https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12eb06077577376d78a52aebf23c3f15.pdf 1fd5e3ea2a8446efb4c14b8bc155a8ed PDF Text Text PIQI 1G-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy native celebrates 50 years religious life Dar Au h-chn: An furmao B·.S2 bomber naviplor IIIII DOW 1 pliwaee piloC, I love DyiJ!a. Ia Clllly 1~, I heud of an ::t':izetign called AirLifeLine. 1bil I 1f0UP . or volunteer piloiJ from II"OUIId the ANN LANDERS nalion who donale their lime, skills, "1993, Lo. Ancel eo planes and fuel to provide free Tim.. Syadkote Cre111ton Syndicate'' air transportation to ambulatory medical patients. I received the fust call from AirLifeLine two months after ~ him to help me by l~pg up . placing myself on its roster. A r~dto frequencies and _taxiway 17-year-old cancer patient's coadi· Signposts, He stopped being an lion had worsened, and he had to ambulance ll8SSCIIRcr and became a go to San FranciscQ for ueaunent crew member. immediately. "Jack" lived in an Although the Dying was preuy ~laled pan of Northern California. routine, I felt diffc:m~L Ia fact, I fell He was too sick to lake an eight- terrifiC. I have never experienced hour bus ride and couldn't afford an such an overwhelming aense of airline ticket accanpliahmcnt is I did that day. Nothing prepared me for what ran AirLifeLine and I saved Jack 8nd · through my head when I saw this hiJ family -a lot of anxiety and kid. My fii'St thought was, "How in expense. • the world am I going 10 fit that Ann, I hope your column will wheelchair into my plane?" 1 was direct alletllion to 'this incredible also a little aniloye4 because Jack public-service organization. We seemed to have an "attiiUde" and desperately need donations and made some belittling comments more volunleer pilots. I also want about my "bug-smasher." to put out a call to patienls, their I finally realized that Jack didn't families, pbysicians and social have an attilllde - he was just plain · workers: fl.se KS. If the airlines or scared. I gave him a headset so we other ll'8IIS)IOrlalion companies.won't could talk without shouting and take you b«•nse of your condition or if the cost of transponalion f~ treatment is beyond _your means, call AirLifeLine. The toll-free number is 1·8()()..4.46.1231. We go strictly on the basis of need, and we fly on your schedule, not ours. •• POMEROY - The Meigs DALE F. BROWN, PILOT, County Bookmobile will observe AIRLIFELINE . the following schedule this week: "(uesday - Am-ericare, 11:30DEAR DALE BROWN: We 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, 1-2 p.m.; checked out AirLifeLine, and it Burlingham, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Wildcame up with a 100 percent, wood Estates, 5-6 p.m., and Baum five-star rating for competence, Addition, 6: 15·7:30 p.m. compassion and generosity. AirLifeWednesday - Racine, 12·4 p.m., and Letart Falls, 5-7 p.m. Thursday - Tuppers Plains, 2-4 p.m.; Reedsyille, 5-7 p.m.1 Long Bottom Post Office, 7:15-8:15 p.m. Family members of Helen GrinFriday- Maples, 12:30-2 p.m.; stead of Letart, W.Va., ask cards be Overbrook, 2:30-3 p.m.; Pomeroy sent to her in honor of her birthday Pike, 3:30-4:30 p.m., and Chesler on Augustl4. Her address is: (Keebaugh's), 5-6 p.m. Helen Grinstead, Arthur James Saturday - Rutland, 9-1 p.m.; Cancer Hospital, Room 1030, 300 Danville, 2-3 p.m., and Salem CenW. Tenth Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210. • ter, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Ann Landers KYLE JOHNSON Announce birth SISTER GRACE GARBER James and Betty Johnson of Middleport announce the birth of their lOth grandchild, a grandson, Kyle Gregqry . . The son of Kay Johnson, he was born on June 25 at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. He weighed nine potmds, six ounces and was 20 Cincinnati, and has also served as a part-time music instructor at St. Vincent de Paul in Cincinnati. · Bank account titles affect SSI eligibility By Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens Having your name on someorie else's bank account could keep you from getting Supplemental Security Income (SSI)," says Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens. "If you are listed as a co-owner of a bank account, Peters.on says, we must count the money as yours even if your name is there merely as a convenience to the account holder." Mr. Peterson explained that people cannot get SSI if they have assets (including bank accounts) worth more than $2,000 ($3,000 for a couple). Here's an example. Janice Jones, applies for SSI. Her daughter, Stephanie, has $3,000 in a sav· ings account. Stephanie lists Janice as a joint owner of the accountprimarily so that Janice will have access to the money in case some· thing happens to Stephanie. Although Janice doesn't consider the account hers, Social Security does. Janice could be found ineligi ~ ble for SSI because she is over the $2,000 resource limit. If none or only some of the funds in the account belong 10 Jan· ice, she can retitle the account to restrict her access to the funds or reflect a situation where Janice is acting solely on behalf of Stephanie. Janice could also remove her name from the account or move any funds belonging to her to another account. Proper titling is also important when community, civic, or social groups collect money for a special reason, such as to assist an SSI recipient pay medical expenses. "For the money to satisfy ils intended purpose." Peterson says, "the donors must place restrictions on the use of the money and title the bank account in which the money is placed to show these restrictions. As long as the account title shows the money cannot be used for food, clothing, and shelter, the account is not considered a resource." If you would like more information on helping to set up bank accounts involving SSI recipi· cots, contact the Athens Social Security office at 592-4448, or call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, (business days between 7 a.m. and 7·p.m.) ' AirLifeLine receives five-star rating When the sisters of Charity of Cincinnati celetinued 1993 Jubilee Week at their Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse outside Cincinnati Pomeroy native Sister Grace Graber was there. She joined 29 olher celebrillors for a special mass and dinner on July 18 to celebrate their 50 years in religious life. Sister of Charity Grace Graber has devot~ her life to the ministries of teaching and music. For 34 years she taught in grade ~chool.s in Michigan and Ollio, mcludmg St. Mary, Greenville, Sacred Heart, Dayton, St. Mary, Marion, SL Patrick, Cincinnati, St. Bernard, Spiingfield, SL Charles, Kettering. .While at St. Charles she coordinated the parish ceo program (1976·1981). Since 1982 she has been the parish organist at St. Aloysius-on·the·Ohio outside of 2,1993 Meigs Bookmobile schedule posted TIMOTHY STONE Stones announce birth of son · Tim and Kelly Hamilton Stone announce the birth of their son, Timothy Cole, on June 16, 1993. Cole was born at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. He weigh~ ntne pounds, four ounces and was 21 1/2 inches long. Maternal' grandparents are Tiny and Bonnie Whittington of Har~ risonville, and Paul and Brenda Hamilton ·of Athens. Paternal grandparents are Elmer and Sarah Stone, Dexter. Card shower Every Line is a brilliant, hUllllllillrian con- cq11. and I am delighted to tell the • world about iL ' My rtadm should also know that patients are pennitted to take a companion along for emotional 1UpJ101L Also, in Qrder to qualify for · AirLileLine, patients must have a letter from their doctor or social · worker indicating the diagnosis and · the reason for the trip. They also have some evidence that ~ is a financial need for this service. AirLileLine provides transportalion from airpM to airporL Patients muSt be able to get 10 and from the airports on their own. I don't usually pitch my readers for contributions, but if anyone out there would like to send a few dollars 10 this ttuly great group, I . think it would be mighty nice. My check for $100 goes in the mail today. The address is: Air(.ifeLine, 1716 X St., Sacramento, Calif. 95818. Gem of the Day: A liypocrire is a person who is not himself on Sunday. Wh.!n planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? 'Tit.! Ann Landers Guide f9r Brides" has all the answers. Senla self-ad· dresud, long, business-size envelope and a check or mDMY order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send . $4.45.) Ohio Lottery Baseball Pick 3: 870 Pick 4: 7855 Buckeye 5: roundup .. Page4 19 ~20-24-26-31 Property transfers Beulah Udvarty, dec'd, cert, to Tony L Udvarty. Columbia. Tony J. Udvarty. parcel.to Kathy L. Spencer and Gary E. Spencer, Columbia. John Krawsczyn, Sr., certoftrans, to Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Middleport Village. John Krawsczyn, Jr., Celia R. McCoy, William David Krawsczyn, Jennifer Krawsczyn, Mary Virginia Pri~. David Price, Martha Jo l)nrein and Donald Unrein,Lor3JO, to Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Middleport Village. a Vol 44, NO. 68 MuiUmodlalnc. Community Calendar itel!ls appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calen· dar. Pomeroy Council approves truck purchase ·By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff In a meeting marked by the absence of long-time Councilwoman Betty Baronick, who is currently listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Grant Medi· cal Center in Columbus after suffering a fall, Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved the purchase of a new pumper-rescue truck for the village's volunteer ftre department. The new truck will replace a 25year-old truck and represents a major upgrade in the village's ftrc fighting capability, Councilman John Blaettnar said. . Compared to the old truck, which features a 750-gallon water tanil:, a 750 gallon$-per-minute pump and 2 1/2-inch hoses, the new truck has a I ,000-gallon water tank, a I ,500 gallons-per-minute pump and four-inch hoses, Blaet· tnar,said. The old truck has served the vii· !age well and was state-of-the-art 25 years ago, Blaettnar said. However, it is now obsolete, he added. The new truck is powered by a Cummins diesel engine which is more reliable than the older truck's gasoline engine .. The new truck also feawres a built-in air compressor with air lines to power air-driv· en rescue equipment, Blaettnar said. WiU serve dual role In addition to its role as a pumper truck, the new truck will also carry all the rescue equipment, including the Jaws of Life and air bags, now carried in a separate vehicle, Blaettnar added. This means firefighters can take one vehicle to accident scenes, instead of two separate vehicles, Blaettnar commented. Less person· net will be needed to respond to accident scenes. Plans are underway to convert the current rescue truck iniO a haz· ardous material truck which will be used in situations involving haz-_ ardous materials. "Most people don't realize the amount of hazardous material that comes through this area by truck and rail," Blaettnar said. ---u.-H food judging MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in council chambers. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, First Southern Bapti st Church, Monday through Fnday, 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992-6328 for transportation. CHESTER - Connie Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse will conduct a skin testing clinic at the Chester Fire Station from 5 w 7 p.m. All food handlers are required w have yearly tuberculin slrin tests. The public is welcome. All firemen, EMS ·personel, church workers, fair workers, col· lege bound students and children entering kindergarten are urged to take advantage of this free service. For more information contact the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at 992-3722. RUTLAND · The Rutland Church of God will hold v;)Ction bible school for children ages two to teens the week of August 2·6 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. The title of. the program is "Celebration ParkProclaiming Jesus Thoughout the Year!" For more information call 742-2060. REE DSVILLE - Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, vaction bible sc hool Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m . across form Forked Run State Park. For more information call378·6175. RACINE - The Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - Suuon Township Trustees will meet at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet in the Meigs High School Band Room at 7 p.m. TB testing will not be done al the meeting. Help is still needed for the fair. PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly m ~eting at the Page ville Town Hall at6:30 p.m. l I ( CHESTER · The New Life Covenent Church of God will hold TUPPERS PLAINS · Hickory Hills Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school Monday through Friday, 7-8:30 p.m. Ages two through junior high. Call 6fJ76973 for details. SYRACUSE · London Pool will offer lifeguard training starting at 7 p.m. Class fee is $25 . Students must he at least 15 years old . To register call 992-9909. POMEROY • Hillside Baptist will be having vaction bible school Mo~day through Fri· day from 6 to 8:30 p.m. This year's theme is "Digging for God's Truth and the Great Dinosaur Hunt." Dr. Digger will be there every night and there will be a great dinosaur egg hunt on the last evening. Ages are 3 to 13 years. Call 992-6768 for more infonnalion. Churc~ Food/Drink Rite Aid MIDDLEPORT • Skin testing clinic, Tuesday, 5-7 p.m ., Middle· port Fire Station. Cards issued Thursday 6-7 p.m. POMEROY • F.O.E. Auxiliary #2171 will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. there will not be a potluck dinner. New members will be initiated. MIDDLEPORT .· Middleport Lodge #363 will have a meeting at the Masonic Lodge at 7:30. BURLINGHAM· The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee meets Tuesday at the Burlingham Modern Woodman Hall at 7:30p.m. Public invited. · WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Ora]lge Township Trustees, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty.Calaway. EXTRA STRENGTH 199. 70Z. OR TARTAR CONTROL OR GEL 6.4 OZ. Coke D•leI c0ke 12PI. 120Z. CANS ~~LCAPS 479 .RITE AID 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY 1 oz 299 . Coke & Diet Coke ~:~·z. "II 259 GILLETTE SERIES MEN'S TOILETRIES 2 .25 Mr. Bee 6.75 oL Potato Chips TYLENOL 299 12 Pit. 12 OL CANS MAXIMUM STRENGTH OZ. TO 9 OZ. NEOSPORIN PLUS OINTMENT 1/2 oz. BIC BUTANE LIGHTER PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA LADY SPEED STICK c 99 Photo Center KODAK GOLD PLUS COLOR FILM LET ART • The Letart Township Trustees will meet at the office building al 7 p.m. TUE:SDAY CHESTER • The Pomeroy Chapter #186 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet al 7:30p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. 25 year pins will be presented. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 35 MM-100 SPEED OR 110FILM- 200SPEED 24 EXPOSURES 299 1.5 OZ .. CLEAR 1.3 OZ. OR 120Z. TEEN SPIRIT SOLID 1.5 oz. BY MENNEN 159 FREE Set I 0. B. TAMPONS 27'S yol~r precious me mo~,., to the expcns! F . NICE'N EASY HAIRCOLOR ASST. · BY SHADES CLAIAOL Free 2r<j Set of 3 1!2" OA 4" P1001ium Film l'nlcessin<J Prints wilfl OVOfY rtJI Pf'OCI!S$Odl Choose Kodalux Processin<J fa finer detail. shaope< images and optimum color. Tn1st tu/l PANTENE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 499 70Z. TO 13 OZ. 299 VELCRO PRO CATCH GAME 499 . s ,,,,(,\ hm ... HACK-TO-SCHOOL Services Rn'E AID PHARMACY ACCEPTS MOST MAJOR PRESCRIPTION PLANS. PAPER MATE FLEXGRIP PEN FINEQR . MED. POINT ASST. COLORS RITE Alq ACCJPTS ALL MANUFACTUUR'S COUPONS. . A summer or work on 4·H projects ends with judging and the weekend was a time where· hundreds or boys and girls brought in their "best" for review by specialists in their respective fields or expertise. Friday it was food at the Senior Citizens Center, Satur· day it was miscellaneous pro· jects at the Rutland Civic Ceo· ter. Interviews is an important part or all judging and above J'ssica Hamilton tells Athens nutrition education, Joyce Brown, about her ."Tricks ror Treats" project. She brought In ham and cheese kabobs for the taste test and then talked about planning a menu, setting up a recipe file, and basic nutrition. Ldt, Kelly Canan of Kid Connection 4-H Club arranges her first year project, Let's Begin Cookin{'· She prepared a rruit t~ay wttb a strawberry yogurt dip. (Photos by Char· lene Hoenich) deparunent, Reed said. I just want council to explore the idea. Offi cers servi ng as auxil1ary officers must have police training, Reed said. In addition, council di scussed revisillg the existing loiLCring ordinance to extend beyond the parking lot and iniO the downtown area. In more routine matters, council approved the mayor ' s report of $4,714 and gave a second reading to a resolution approvi ng the place· ment of a renewal of a five-year, one mill fire prolCction lev y on the November ballot. Prese nt were Reed , co un cil members Blaettnar, Sco tt Dill on, Bill Young and Larry Wchru ng, and Clerk Kathy Hysell . ODNR evaluates safety of Vinton County dam authority over the dam, was not waler divi sion. which ha s no conclusive. . Bonny Arthur-Huffman, secretary· · Reed said the division was tak· treasurer of Sands Hill . "We do ing core samples to test the strength not like to be the subject of these of the dam's material and was plan- kinds of allegations that would lead ning to hire another consultant. The our neighbors to feel that they are U.S . Office of Surface Mining also in some kind of danger. It's commay investigate the safety .of the pletely unlrue." dam. David C. Cowherd, president of The dam was made mostly of Bowser·Morner, said the dam is shale, a thin rock formed by hard- similar to aboui 100 other dam s his ening clay. There are no other rock · firm has designed in other states. dams -of this size in Ohio, Reed He said there is nothing wrong with said. State engineers believe. that the shale, the filtration system or shale is too weak unless it is· com· the surface materiaL pacted. which is not the case in the The division of reClamation, Sands Hill dam. · under ODNR during former Gov . Reed said there also were con- Richard Celeste's administration, cerns about the unusual design of approved the con struction of th e the dam's filtration layer and about dam and its modification in 1988, whether the outer layer of the dam although some division engineers was properly constructed. safety concerns. Sands Hill officials and Bowser- hadWarren he was trying to Morner Associates, the Dayton find out whysaid the diviengineering firm that designed the sion overrode thereclamation concerns of its dam, said the dam is safe. own staff and other engineers in "We do things right here," said approving design modifications. Willis _enters plea, gets delay Maj. Bernard Doyle, the lead SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - Senior ;·defense attorney, said he could start Airman Jeremy "J.J." Willis has the coun-martial thewcek of Sept. said publicly that he is guilty of 27. killing his esuanged wife, but he Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, hasn't yet entered a plea on the Ohio, faces death-penalty murder charges he faces. and other charges for the Jan . 4 Willis was arraigned Monday on shooting of his 30-year-old wife, 20 charges, including premeditated Marie "Mary Ann" Willis: at the ' murder, four counts of attempted Myrtle Beach Air Force Base legal murder, two counts of assault and office. two counts of desertion. He was given until Sept. 13 to enter a plea " She was shot after returning so that defense lawyers could pre· from Rhode Island to press abuse pare pretrial motions, The (Myrtle charges against her husband. ''I'm guilty as sin, and I did it Beach) Sun News.reported today. because I Iov~ her," Willis told reponers Monday as he was led to the hearing at Shaw Air For ce Base. "It's the only reason ," he said. Some of the charges :Will is faces relate to his June 6 escape from a · Navy brig in Charleston . He was recaptured in Fort Worth, Texas. The military judge, CoL J. Jerem1ah Mahoney, ordered WJihs and lawyers not to talk about the case and asked reporters not to question Willis. If his orders are disobeyed, Mahoney could close the trl31 to the pubhc, Shaw offi· cials said. State board approves package deal for new jobs in southern Ohio 2nd Premiwn Quality Prints The new truck will be purchased . Mayor Bruce Reed said he disfrom Dills Fire and Safety in cussed the problem with village Ravenswood, W.Va., for approxi· . police officers and plans were mately $196,000 if financing can · made to take action to remove old be approved. furniture and trash, and enforce leiCouncil kicked off its meetin~ tering and trespassing laws. with several residents of the Spring In addition, Reed said he plans Avenue area who are concerned to contact some property owners about people loitering in the road and force them to remove trash and problems related 10 the loiter- from their buildings. ing, including trash being deposited In a related matter, one option and stored in and around area presented to council by Reed was buildings. the formation of an unpaid auxilOne man, who displayed pholds iary police force to assist regular showing trash around a neighbor- officers on· weekend evenings. hood building, commented that "We do have a problem late at people are loitering in the streets night in Pomeroy," Reed said . and added that it's just a marter of "They come out at night." time until somebody gets hit by a I have no idea what it would vehicle. · cost to form an auxiliary police COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)State officials are trying to deter· mine th~ long-term structural soundness of a Vinton County dam that was approved despite the con·cerns of some engineers, an official said Monday. The Ohio De,Pat?.Oent of Natural Resources said Its division of water has classified the long-term opemtion of the Sands Hill Coal dam as highly hazardous, according to a report in The eolumbus Dispatch. ODNR Deputy Director Wayne Warren said the dam - 100 feet high and 300 feet deep - is expected to operate for 20 years. The reservoir has water and sediment about 15 feet deep, about half of what is permitted. Division unit Supervisor Jerry C. Reed said that a complete col· lapse of the dam would release enough water and sediment to swamp parts of Lake Alma State Park and Wellston. ' But the classification by the a campmeeting Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be three speakers and special music by Gary Turner and the New Life Covavent Singers. ROCK SPRINGS - First South· em Baptist Church will have vaction bible school Monday through Friday, 6:30·9 p.m. Call 992-6378 for transportation. 1 Section. 12 Pages 35 cents AMultimedia inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday August 3, 1993 Community calendar • • I must Low tonight In mid-60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy, high In 80s. · 79· • PEN-TAB I POLY • BINDER 112 INCH WIDE --- . 99 «1: For~ Rite Aid Pharmacy nearest you...caii1·800·4·DRUGSTORES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state Controlling Board approved development financing packages designed 10 create almost 1.400 new jobs and save 1,000 more, most of them in southern Ohio. The Department of Development also won approval Mondny of a $75,000 road im~vement for an expansion that Airborne Express said it would retain 4,500 jobs and add 1,338 others in Clinton County. In other business, the board released $11.9 million in school building assistanCe for three school districts in Scioto County and OK'd two contracts for services at the Ohio Staie Fair, which opens Friday and runs through Au~. 22. · Mills Pride Inc. received state backing for an $11.4 minion bond ' package to expand its kill;hen and bathroom cabinet business in Waverly. posed .to retain 106 jobs and create T)le department said the $29.4 119 o~er three years. . . million project will help the comAtrborne Exl'ress received tls , pany retain 610 employees and add grant 1_0 help ~tth a $6.1 mtlhon 945 by mid-1996. rel~uon of Airport Roa4, part of Lincoln Electric Co. of Cleve- a maJor _expanston that mcludcs land which makes electric motors . constructton of a new runway at the and 'welding machines, received a old Clinton County Air ~orce Base. $4 million, low-interest loan and a The l~g~st of the_S~IOto.County $304,085 grant as part of a $19.8 sc~~l dtstrl~ts receiVIng 81~ for a million.expansion project. butldtng _proJect w~s. Washtngton George Kaitsa, development Local, with $6.5 million ..The. oth· department finance director, said ers were Valley Local, $1.9 '!''!lion the assistance will enable Lincoln . and Northwest Local, $3.5 mi~IC?n. to retain 200 jobs and add 300 over Pet~r Ktng, state J?xposttton three years in an area hun by Gen· CommiSSion finance dtrector, got era! Motors Corp. cutbacks. board a~proval of a $193,244 c~n· Royal Ice Cream Co. of Cleve- ·tract wnh K~S Inc. to provtde land received a $1 million loan for "'!eats for. ~xhtbtlc;>rs and othe~.eli· a distribution and office center to gtble parttcipants m the 1993 fatr. retain 84 jobs and create 15. He asked to watve btddmg ABS Industries Inc. of Carroll becaus~ KFS illready has~ contract County received $6;46 million in to pro_v•de food at non-fm events. bond fmancing to expand its forg- He sard It would cost too much 10 ing operation. That project is sup- . move someone else m for only 17 days. PAVING CONTINUES- Tom ~tayle and Sons Construction, Bartlett, Ohio, ls continuing paving operations in the viUage of Syracuse. The paving, funded by Issue 2 grant runds, is expect· ed to be completed Wednesday. Here, the paving crew rinishes a portion or road in the Rustic Hills area. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) I. .1 ( .,, I' " '\1 ·' . �' ~~August3,1993 Commentary Page 2-The Dally Sentinel · ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUHday, August 3, 1993 P9meroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aug. 4 . • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Panel to study Ohio's taxes By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinoyich and leaders of the Legislature are putting together a commission that will make the first comprehensive study of Ohio's tax laws in more than two decades. The governor requested and lawmakers approved late last year a pack· . age of tax increases that will bring in about $1.1 billion in new revenues in the two-year bookkeeping period that started July I. , The increases were mostly a mixture of politically acceptable taxes on items such as cigarettes, tobacco, and alcoholic beverages. The money was needed to solve a fiscal ye~ 1992 deficit and hel.P boost funding for educauon and other setvJces m the 1993-1995 btenmum. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, agreed with the governor at the timJ~ that Ohio's e~~tire tax structure needs a review. · Voinovich said a study could determine if the present structure is hell'ing or hurting the economy and if changes could be made to make Ohto more competitive in the search for more jobs. As a result, the Legislature put $750,000 to finance the study in a twoyear budget that Voinovich signed into law July I, and the IS-member panel could go to work as early_as next month. . . . Voinovich already has appotnted Frank Moster, retired prestdent of BP of America, Inc., as chairman. The governor will name four more members. Aronoff and Riffe will appoint five each to the Commission to Study the Ohio Economy and Tax Structure. • Meanwhile, lhe Ohio Public Expenditure Council - a non-partisan group that monitors taxes and tax trends - has issued a repon that may help the commission get a feel for what was going on in other states. The council said in a report titled "How Does Ohio Compare?" that Ohio ranked near lhe top nationally In tax increases from 1981 to 1991. , Tbe per capita increase was 112 percent. IJI the same period, state spending increased 103 percent, the 14th highest in the nation, the council said. The council made olher comparisons on the basis of taxing or spending per $1,000 of personal income, rather .th~ _per capita. It said the personal income factor better reflects taxpayers abtlity to pay. Ohio ranked 31st among the 50 states in spending for primary and secondary education, with $46.14 per $1,000 of income. The state ranked ninth in welfare spending with $31.99. Spending on corrections and rehabilitation in Ohio wa~ $4_.46 per $1,000 of income, wh1ch was 31st among the states, the counc1l S81d. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In a town where conspiracy theories abound, the mysterious suici!le of White House Deputy Counsel Vince Foster Jr. in Fort Marcy Park overlooking lhe Potomac has ignit· ed as much speculation as any event in recent years. Lurid rumors are everywhere as people try to make sense or what appears to be a senseless act. But none of the dark theones seem to hold water, and the mystery only deepens. Although Foster was not wellknown to the public, insiders knew he was at the very center of power in the Clinton administration. He and other former members of tl1ll Rose law firm in Little Rock, Ark:. - Hillary Rodham Clinton, Associate Attorney General Webster L. Hubbell and William Kennedy III, also of the co un sel's office formed a powerful back channel at the very center of power. More than lhat, Foster may have been the person in the'Whi tc House closest to both the president and his wife. A boyhood friend of Bill Clinton's from Hope, he was effectively ·Ms. Clinton's chief counsel and closest confidant. Rightly or wrongly, it was Foster who· accepted much of the blame for the failed nominations of Zoe E. Baird as attorney general and Lani Gulnier as assistant attorney general, the White House TmvcH Office firings, the rocky Supreme Court nominee selection Robert]. Wagman prcicess, and the attempt to keep lhe proceedings of Ms. Clinton's health-care task force private. Vince Foster was a brillianl lawyer with an unblemished history of accomplishment. Before coming to Washington, he was considered the best lawyer at the best law fum. His clients were the blue-chi~s of Arkansas: Wal-Mart, the nauon' s largest and most prosperous retailer and its billionaire owner, the late Sam Walton; the Stephens family investment banking firm; and Tyson Foods, the nation 's largest poultry company. By all accounts, Foster had enjoyed a career absolutely free ~f cnticism. In Arkansas he was umversally acclaimC!I as the best and the brightest. But once he arrived in Washington, the perception- at least outside the White House was that he stumbled constantly. It was said about Vince Foster that he was one of the so-called "Arkansas-maflli" Clinton brought with him to the White House, and that he was a minor-league all-star in over his head in the big leagues. Most around the White House · .seem to believe that, SQiliehow, all . this overwhelmed Foster and that something in him snapped. Those closest to him seem· to believe, as the president has said, "I don't think any of us will ever know why his life ended as it did." But in the aftermath of the · tragedy two things do stand out. The White HouSe: seems to be trying almost too hard to portray Foster as a depressi ve who went out of control and over the edge. In hindsight, everyone seems to have a tale of the stress that Foster was exhibiting and how many people, especially his wife and the president, were concerned about his state or mental health. In the days following his funeral, any number have compared him to John Wilson, the chairman of the District of Columbia Council who also took his own life recently, But there are flaws in this comparison. John Wilson !md a long history of depressive behavior, more than .one previous failed suicide attempt and clear, deep personal l'roblems that finally overwhelmed him. Vince Foster had never before exhibited any signs of clinical depression, had never sought or been treated for depression, and no one seems able to. pinpoint any kind of triggering event that normally is present when someone wilh a <1\lpressive illness takes his own life. J:inally, the absolute mystery here is why Vince Foster would take his own life without leaving any kind or explanation. Above all, Foster was said to be the moSI meticulous of men, with almost an obsession for detail. How is it possible, his friends ask over and over, that Vince could have done this without saying why. As one longtime Arkansas friend now in the White House said, "1 am resigned to accepting the fact that something just gave out in Vince and thathe ·succumbed to the belief that his only available response was to take his own life. I may not understand it, but I am resigned to it. "But what I cannot understand, and what I will never be able to accept, is that VInce would do such a thing without leaving an explanation . If taking his own life seems totally out of character for him, doing so without leaving a note is just incomprehensible if you knew Vince Foster." Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enteprise Association. The threat of rain will ease over western Ohio Wednesday ·artemoon IND. • lColumbus!7a• I Lodge to meet The Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. Legion to meet Racine Post 602 will meet Thursday. DiMer will be at 6:30 p.m. with meeting at 7 p.m. Boys State delegates will give their reports. VFW auxiliary meets Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy CloUdy The . Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. C1993Accu·Waather,lnc. ------Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight, becoming ·mostly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, mainly after midnight. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of .rain 50 percent. Wednesday, mostly cloudy with scattered show- ' ers and thunderstorms. High near 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair. Lows in mid-50s to low 60s. Highs in the 70s Thursday and Friday and upper 70s to low 80s Saturday. --Area deaths-Mason Hemphill Ho~ 'Posr OFFrce · Homer Watterson next four years. Then there are those who think deficits and debts are irrelevant, and the idea that we're soendin~ Joseph Spear next century's money doesn't seem to faze them. Before the negotiations even began, for example, Sen. John Breaux , D-La., suggested the law makers lop a cool $100 billion off President Clinton's proposal and shoot for a $400 billion deficit reduction package. · Then there are those to whom the deficit is secondary to personal goals. Sen . David Boren, D-Okla., threatened to annul the entire budget if he didn't get hi s way on Medicare cuts. Then there are the Republicans, to whom the deficit takes a back seat to politics. When the White House announced that low-interest rates had reduced the estimated deficit this year to "only" $285 billion, these sagacious solons reasoned that the problem wasn't so bad now and therefore they should eliminate tax increases and maybe even lower the deficit reduction target. 1 swear to you, if I had one of Calvin and Hobbes' magic transmogrffiers right now, those natter· ing nabobs of negativism would be changed into stinkbugs before sundown. John Breau x would be a water bug, skimming over a pond full of voracious bass. And David Boren? Boren would be a dung beetle. Then there are the tax negotiators, huddling behind closed doors as they attempt to cipher out which special-interest groups should be subsidized by ordinary taxpayers. Lobbyists have been scrambling to save the right to write off their expenses as business tax deductions. Oil company representatives have been twisfing arms to keep energy taxes to a minimum. Drug companies have been fighting to preserve the $3 billion-a-year tax credil for firms that operate in Puerto Rico. This is by far the most insidious and invidious aspect of the budgetary process. Huge favors are granted to special interests through deductions, exemJ)tions, cre~its, allowances and exclusiOns and we can't even grasp the dimensions of it because you have to be an accounting whiz to figure out who is getting whaL The only thing certain is that the average taxpayer is getting whacked, because every ljlx break has to be made up by somebody. And you know who somebody is. I could fix this mess easily, and I wouldn't even need the transmogrifier: Just make me Paramount Leader for a day and let me install Joe's flat tax system. I'd protect the poor and make it mildly progressive by creating large personal aUowances. I would tax every additional dollar - salaries, wages, business income - at the same, flat rate. I'd throw out all deductions and let the marketplace determine where people spend their money. Final thing I'd do is give myself eternal power to puni.sh anybody who messes with the flat-tax system. They do it once and, presto, they're dung beetles. They do it twice and I stomp 'em and they're orr to dung beetle heaven. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Homer E. Watterson, 81, Ashton, Mason Lee Hemphill, 60, 676 Yellowtown Road, Northup, died died Saturday, July 3I, at Holzer Monday, August 2, 1992 at Pleas· Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. He was a retired school bus ant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasdriver of 35 years for the Mason ant. Hymn sing Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and County Board of Education, a forFaith Full Gospel Church in 7 to 9 p.m. at the Willis Funeral . mer employee of ·the Marietta Long Bottom will have preaching Home. Services will be held I :30 Manufacturing Company and the and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m . p.m. Thursday at the funeral home American Car and Foundry and a with Pastor Steve Reed and local with the Rev. Alvis Pollard offici- farmer. singers. Public invited. FeUowship ating. Burial will follow In the Born February 18, 1912 in Apple wiU follow. Providence Cemetery on teens Grove, he was the son or the late Run Road. James Ernest and Lena Mae Dailey Reunion Additional information will be Watterson. He was preceded in The 75th Davis reunion for announced later by the funeral death by four brothers and two sis- descendants of Orlando and home. ters. Katherine (Sheline) Davis will be Surviving are his wife, Opal 'Sis' Erma Roush Deal Watterson; one daughter and son-in-law, Sally and Jerry Rainey, Erma Mae Roush, 85, of Point Pleasant; two sons and a Racine, who died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was the daughter-in-law, Milton and daughter of the late Isom King and Beverly Watterson, Point Pleasant Sarah Latham King. Besides her and Everett EIIOn Watterson, Yin· Nine couples received marriage parents, Roush was preceded ton, Ohio; a step-daughter, Bulah licenses recently in the Meigs m death by a former husband, Rogers, Point Pleasant; four County Probate Court of Judge Frank G. Roush, three sisters and grandchildren, Crystal Rainey San- RobenBuck. five brolhers. ders, Aaron Watterson, Heather Receiving licenses were: Todd ·.wauerson, Rusty Rogers and one Matthew Harrison, 19, and Jody great-granddaughter, Keisley Wat- Gale Hayes, 19, both of Racine; terson. Willie Eugene Lane Jr., 21, Hart· Funeral services will be held 1 ford, W.Va., and Juanita Ann p.m., Tuesday, August 3 at thi: Anhur, 17, Pomeroy; Mark Pberis Units of the Meigs County Crow Hussell Funeml Home wilh Krieger Jr., 23, Fairfield, and Emergency Medical Service the Revs. Fred McCallister and Angela Kaye Sloan, 22, Pomeroy; responded to three calls for assis- Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial Paul Elbert Baker, 49, and Carrie tance overnight. Units responding will follow in the Apple Grove Belle Neal, 46, both of Middleport; were: Memorial Gardens. Scott WiUiam Brinker, 20, and Monday-8:50a.m . Pomeroy Mindy Kay Harris, 18, both of to Mulberry Heights for Betty Pomeroy; Matthew Scott Ridenour, Baronick who was transported to VETERANS MEMORIAL 19, Long Bottom, and Jenny Raye Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:.35 Monday admissions- None. Varney, 19, Portland; William a.m. Pomeroy to Liberty Lane for Monday discharges - Janet Bradley Maynard, 21, and Junella Ruth Carr who was transported to Henline, Pomeroy, and Roy Fox, Ann Beegle, 20, both of Racine: Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:09 Pomeroy. Matthew Dewayne Bun~e, 21, New p.m. Middlepon to Village Manor Castle, and Chnstie Dawn HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Lamben,Ind., Apartments for Shirley Roush who 19, Langsville; Ralph Lee August 3 discharges • Gretchen was transported 10 PVH. Cleland, John Bartell, Mrs. Nathan Fisher, 26, Racine, and Leslie Powell and daughter Mrs. Dale Elaine Gilkey, 22, Middleport Zinn and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Stuart and daughter, Paul Byus, Dixie Neal, Mrs. Shirl Campbell and daughter, Virginia Carlisle, Mary A dissolution was flied Wednes- Wolfe, Florence Wright, Roger Am Ele Power.................... 38 5/8 day by Kimberly L Hearing and Watson, Ruby King, Joshua Ashland Oil........................29 1!2 Robert L. Hearing, both of Wright, James Brewar and Mrs . AT&T.................................63 S/8 Zanesville. In addition, a divorce Eric Halley and son. Bank One...........................54 J(l . was ftled Wednesday by Sheila L. August 3 births • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans ......................... 18 7/8 Smith from Randy J. Smith, bolh or Darrell Cox, daughter, Gallip<?liS Charming Shop.................:t2 3/8 Pomeroy. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K1rby Champion IncL............... 14 A divorce was granted Friday 10 5on, Gallipolis. ' City Holding......................26 Wilbur L. Ward from Sharon L. Federal Mogul.................. ..21 7!8 Ward and dissolutions were grantGoodyear T&R ..................41 5/8 ed Monday to Ronald R. Cremeans Lands End....................... ... 29 1/4 and Deanna F. Cremeans, and Limited lnc......................... 20 3/4 > Ronald W. Vance and Vlrglnia L. Multimedia Inc ..................33 3/4 Vance. Point Bancorp .................... 14 Rax Restaurant .................. l/16 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Reliance Electric................33 3/4 - The operators of an amusement The Daily Sentinel Robbins&Myers ................. l9 1!2 park where 18 people were injured (~SPS 213-Ht) when a ride malfunctioned are not · Shoney's Inc..................... .l9 3!8 Publi&hcd every arternoo11, Monday lhrouah Star Bank ............................ 36 114 worried about losing business, a Friday, Ill Court St., Pa'meroy, Ohio by the Wendy Int'1.. ................... ... 14 5/8 Ohio Valley Publilhlag CompiUly!Mullimedia spokesman said. · '\ Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. Worthington Ind ................ .39 1/4 It was the second acciden\ Secood class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Stock reports are the 10:30 involving equipment malfunction Member: The AsiOCialed Preas, and the Ohio a.m . quotes provided by in 15 years at 91-year-old Camden Newspaper As.soc\alion, Natiocal Advertising Kemper.Secur1ties, IDe., of Park in Huntington, about 15 miles Representative, Branham New&paper Sales, Gallipolis. southeast of Ironton,. Ohio, Keith 733 Third Avenu~. New Yort., New Yorlr: 10017. Spears said Monday. . POSTMAS'l'ER: Send addtea• c.hangea to The Hospital news ·r .r , ' ., .' What is the point. of prophecies? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Being more rationalist than What bothered me about the mystic, 1 was a liule dubi9us about psychometrist speaking to the Sunthe psychometrist who was giving day school class was that he told a demonstration for a Sunday the students only about their school class. Psychometry is lhe divination of facts concerning an object or its owner through c·ontact with the futures. There was no way to know .. ' object itself. For instance, the psychometrist at that point whether these things will hold your pen In his hand and would tum out to be true. Of course, If he had said to one be able to tell you something about of the young people, "You were yourself. The lheorr is lhat we all leave born in Alaska," or "Your mothour psychic v1bmtions on the things er's maiden name was Wilson," we own aild handle. To someone those things could have been verilike a psychometrist, who is sup- fled. But he didn't do that. When ·I mentioned this in an posedly sensitive about such article I wrote the next day, one or things, these vibrations, it is said, my readers wrote back. He asked, can reveal informatioil about us. George R. Plagenz . . "Did I sense some skepticism on your part because there was no way to check on whether the prophecies the psychornetrist made to lhe students would come true?" The writer said he happened to know that this particular psychometrist once read for an 82year-!Jld artist - he told her she would marry and go to Ponugal. She dismissed the whole thing as crazy. "Then," the reader wrote, "'she met another elderly artist and married him. And guess where they went? Portugall" He then went on to relate an experience of his own with a psychometrist: "She said she saw me surround- ed by a bunch of bright and shiny Henry?' I said it was. (that was my merely says this is what will hap- : pen If you continue on your present · : cars. She said I was going to get brother's name.) · "Then Ford grabbed his left leg course. one of them. That, he maintained, was the . "Seven months later, I won an just above the knee·. 'I feel an automobile as a prize and had my intense pain here,' he said. My purpose of Old Testament prophepicture taken in the showroom sur- brother Henry had been Injured in a cies - to give people a chance to motorcycle accident. His left leg change their ways before it was too rounded by a bunch of new cars.'' A couple of years before that, he had to be amputated just above the late. After telling Jonah to prophesy · said, he sat for a reading by the knee. "Then he said, 'I get a sense of that .the city of Ninevah would lje Rev. Arthur Ford, the famous Grace.' That was the name of my destroyed, God changed his mind ' medium: "when the people turned from their "He asked me to write some- sister, who wed at the age of 8." So claimed the reader who evil way." . . , thing :.- anything - on a piece of paper and hold it (folded up) in my wrote tome. !Jeoge Plageuz is a SY.ndieated l Actually, what I did find inter- 1mter for Newspaper Enterprise i hand. I wrote three words esting about the psychometrist who Association. oI 'mother,' 'brother,' and 'sister.' spoke to the Sunday school class " 'The name Anna comes to me,' he said. (That was iny molh· was his theory that there is nothing How come our weather people t!an tell er's name.) Then he said, 'I get an final or absolute about prophecies. us what's doing everywhere on Earth H. Is it Harry?' I said no. 'Is it They can be reversed. A prophecy_ - except in our neck or the woods? ·· Divorces and dissolutions Stocks Camden Park doesn't expect accident backlash Daily Se111inel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio Galba County Jumor F'aJr Wednesday, Aug. 4 45769 . SUBSCRJYfiON RATES By CUTler or Motor Jloule One Wcell. ............................... ... ......... ...... $1 .60 One Moath............................. .................. .$6.9.5 One Year.........................................._ .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ...................... ...................- - 35 Centl Sub&cribm not dealriaa to pay the c.-rier may rem.lt in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, 1ix or 12 month buit. Credit will be &Inn carrier each week. No IUbKriptiou by mail permitted in areas where home carrier ICI'Vice is available. Moll S.bterlp<lons ln•lde Melp County 13 Weeu.,..•..................... ................. ..... $21 .84 26 Wuu .... ....................... .................. .... $43.!~ 52 Weeu ...........................................•..... $114.76 OutJide Mela• CuuniJ tl woea ................................................. $23.40 26Weeks ...... ............ ....................... $45.50 52 Weeks....... .................................. $88AO Time 9 a.m. 9 a.m:!Oa.m. !Oa.m. !p.m. 2p.m. 3p.m. 3p.m. 6p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 9p.m. Special service · · The Kootaga Indian Dancers wiU perform at the I 0 a.m. service at the Tuppers Plains Church ~f, Christ on Sunday. The program 1s presented by· the Bor. Scouts. A covered dish dinner will l:le held at noon. Public invited. PERl to meet PERI will meet Thursday at J p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center. All members urged to attend. Star Grange to meet . Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. Final plans will be made for the display at the Meigs County Fair. Services Hemlock Grange will be guests. Services at the Red Brush Potluck refreshments. All members Church of Christ will be Saturday urged to attend. at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be Names omitted the speaker. Public invited. The names of Ella Osborn, Mar· ilyn Hannum, Frances Reed and Dauce planued Patty Grossnickel were unintenThere will be a dance at the Rut- tionally omitted from the list of land American Legion Hall on Sat· those attending the m:ent picnic of urday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. wilh the Riverview Garden Qub. music by Pure Country and Then ·Some. Public invited.. EMS responds to three calls Zapping the way to a lower deficit Sunday at the American Legion Eli Denison Post in Rutland. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. Dance planned .There will be a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. Couples granted marriage licenses [CL£1>1 Nothing gets. ine in a dyspeptic humor faster than watching politicians preen and posture as they diddle with deficits and tinker with taxes and, yes, July was a fairly bilious month. Two hundred-plus members of the House and Senate assembled at mid·month to hammer out a compromise package of tax increases and spending cuts that could result in a $500 billion redu ction in deficit spending by 1998. Please understand: If everything went perfectly and Democrats and Republicans and liberals and conservatives and goofballs and gadflies all agreed on every single item , the annual deficit wouldn't go up so fast and might only be increasing at the rate of $200 billion a year by 1998. Let me put that yet another way: Our leaders are not tallcing about eliminating the deficit, and they certainly are not considering paying down the overaU debt, which is now· about $4.4 trillion and eating up $300 billion a year in interes t payments. No, they are trying to agree on how to hold deficit spending to a mere $1.1 trillion over the but remain in the easL Highs will be in the 70s Wedllesday through Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 50s. . The record hilh tempel'lllure for this date •t the Columbus wcalher station was 100 in 1955. The record low Was 45 in·J965. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 . p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at Meigs announcements Mrs: By The Associated Ptess Today is Tuesday, August 3, the 215th day of 1993. There are 150 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 3, 1943, during World War II, Gen. GeorgeS. Patton slapped and verbally abused Private Charles Herman Kuhl of Mishawaka, Ind., at an army hospital in Sicily, accusing him of cowardice. Patton was later ordered by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to apologize for this and a second, similar episode that occurred a week later. On this date: In 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, on a voyage that would take him to present -day America. In 1914, Germany declared war on France. . In 1921, baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis refused to reinstate the former Chicago White Sox players implicated in the Black Sox scandal, despite their acquittals in a jury trial. In 1923, Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as the 30th president of the United States, following the death of Warren G. Hardmg. In 1936, the U.S. State Department urged Americans in Spain to leave because of that country's civil war. In 1948, Whittaker Chambers, a former Communist. publicly accused former State Department official Alger Hiss of having been part of a Communist underground, a charge Hiss denied. In !949, the National Basketball Association was formed by a merger of the Basketball Association of America and the National Basketball League. In 1958. the nuclear-powered submarine Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. In !981 , U.S. air traffic controllers went on strike, despite a warning from President Reagan that they would be ftred. Ten years ago: President Reagan apologized in person to a professional women 's group for a canceled White House tour, but the gesture apparently backfued. The audience reacted stonily as Reagan said, "If it wasn't for women, us men would still be walking around in slcin suits carrying clubs." · Five years ago: The Soviet Union released Mathias Rust, the young West German pilot who had landed a light plane in Moscow's Red Square in May 1987. One year a~o: The U.S. Senate voted to sharply restrict, and eventually end, U.S. tesung of nuclear weapons. Millions of South African blacks joined a nationwide strike against white-led rule. Russia and Ukraine agreed to put the disputed Black Sea Fleet under joint command for three years. . . . Today's Birthdays: Former Se~ . John Stenms, D-Miss:, ts 92. Author Leon Uris is 69. Smger Tony Bennett ts 67. AciOr Marun Sheen ts 53. Movie direciOr John Landis is 43. Thought for Today: '.'The man who has"? inner life is the slave of his surroundings."- Henn Fredenc Amoel, Swtss cntJc (1821·1881). v 60s. IMansfield In· I· Today in history ' By The Associated Press A cold front will bring showers and lhunderstmns throughout Ohio tonight, and below-nonnal temper· atures are_expected Wednesday through Friday. Lows tonight will be in the mid- MICH. Death of Clinton friend has D.C. baffled 3 Showers, lower temperatures forec~st OHIO Weather Accu· Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlneb-Page Event Goat Ju~ing ' En~ineerm~ Project Judging Darry Judgmg 4-H Demons!ratioits 4-H Demonsrations Style Review Aero Space Demonsmtions Swine Judging Market Hog 1udging Robin Lee MotoCross Robin Lee Fair Opens- Noon Place · Show Arena Activities Bldg. Show Arena Activities Bldg. Activities Bldg. Main Stage Field Show Arena Show Arena Main Stage Pulling Track Main Stage 6:33a.m. Ar911nd die utioll Qouds 8nd some showers kept the .Upper Midwest unseasouably cool, while the beat wave continued today across the Southwest and upCalibnia's Central Valley. A tornado watch was In effect early this morning for much or northeastern New Mexico and the Oklahoma and Texas (llllhandles. . Showers and thunderstorms were expected to form 11ain this afternoon across the southern Plains, with most of the rain centered In Oklahoma tllld west-centml Kansas . Scattered showers aud storms were also expected across the humid SoutheasL Below normal highs in the 60s and 70s were fortcist today from the northern Rockies to the Upper Great Lakes region. The Northeast was eltpecting a mix of sun and clouds with temperatures in the 80s. Temperatures in the 90s were expected today across the southern tier llnd up to the Pacific North· west Dozens or citiCs in centml California, Arizona and Nevada reponed highs lOpping I00 degrees Monday. That extreme heat was eltpect· ed tO continue across the southern ·Plateau and the valleys of California into_Oregon, while along the West Coast things should cool. The high temperature for the nation Monday was 127 degrees at Death Valley, Calif. 7,000 remain without . power in Cleveland area CLEVELAND (AP) - About 7,000 Qeveland·Eiecaic Illuminating Co. customers remaiiiC(i with· out power early today, nearly a week after severe. thunderstorms swept through northeast Ohio. "We expect to have power restored to all but ·about 5,000 or 6,000 customers by Tuesday evening," said CEI spokesman Todd Schneider. Schneider repeated CEI's earlier estimate that it might be the end of the week before all service was res10red. "All our main lines have been restored, but there are still some primary lines and some lines going into -individual homes that must still be repaired,'' he said. "It's very labor-intensive work 10 restore individual lines." . --Livestock report----COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Direct livestock prices aud receipts at selected buying points Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents higher; demand moderate to ......--Local b~iefs-~ Road closing for paving work Salisbury Township Trustees are scheduled to start paving on Township Road 165 (Bailey Run Road) Wednesday at 7 a.m. The road will be closed to all traffic in front of the paver, eltcept for emetgency vehicles. A fla~er will be placed at both ends of the road to direct traffic. Paving will continue until completed Friday. Parents urged to set aside money Parents or children returning to school this JWlllth are urged to set aside money now for school supplies and workllooks. According to Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley, the district usually maltes arrangement for people who are unable to purchase workbooks. However, by seUing aside money now, a child's transition to a different grade can be made a little easier. good. ' . U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 44.5Q-45.25; plants 45.7546.75, a few 47.50. Soned U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.50-46.25. Reee1pts Monday 5,800. Estimated receipts Tuesday 8,000. ,Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 50 cents 10 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 69.00· 74.35; select 64.00-71.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 69.0073 .50; select 57.00-71.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 higher; all cows 56.50 and down. Bulls: 2.00 lower; choice 68.00 and down. Veal calves: not tested; choice 130.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 1.50 to 4.00 higher; choice wools 46.00-51.75; choice clips 47 .00-51.75; feeder , lambs 48.50 and down; aged sheep 32.50 and down. Men face sentencing August 23 Two men face sentencing August 23 after pleading guilty to charges In lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. According to court documents filed Wednesday and Thursday, respectively, Brandon Shuler, addreSs unavailable, pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property while Charles E. Michael Jr. of 325 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to a char~e of endangermg children. Meigs jobless rate down The Meigs Co1111ty jobless rate for June, 1993, is down 3.5 percent from last June's mte of 13.5 percent. June's 10 percent unemployment rate, however, is slightly higher than the 9.5 percent mte forMay. · Nauonally, the unemployment mte stands at 7.1 percent while lhe Ohio rate stands at 6 percent. IO,.ICE By Dave Grate of Rutlud F~r•lttre lfo not true thctt you CM't (lilt ·oomething for nothing. You c.n get 10 y•r• lor eM!dlng nothing to theiRS. THE OHIO EPA HAS APPROVED PUMPING OPERATIONS TO REMOVE WATER FROM MEIGS NO. 31 MINE. THE WATER QUALITY AND FLOW OF NEARBY CREEKS WILL BE CHANGED, ESPECIALLY NEAR THE PUMPING RELEASE POINTS. THE CREEKS AFFECTED ARE LEADING CREEK, RACCOON CREEK AND SOME TRIBUTARIES OF RACCOON CREEK. ••• The P,oblem with doing ao.,. thing right the flret time le lhlot nobody appreclllleo how hwd II wa. ••• Everything'• Iunny, u long aelt'• hoppenlng to aomeone eloe. ••• llettary makere ore (llltting ..,.,, Now th!lir paokagH aay, "Toye not InclUded." · ••• 1r. flnelly happMIIng. 8.1~ coaehM are putting on weight Ju.t ao they can do Sllm·F•t' commarclala. · •••• C••• aut 11 Rutl••~ F~r•lture 1111• •••• ltr Ill• ,...., Te1t Sale I• pratrtu uatll Satur~ey, 6 p.M., Aut. 71~. Hut• S••l•t• Sterewl~el * •• •... "" ... , •. C:.•• ... ,.., "" ...., 7 SHOWROOMS II WAJEHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124 RltlaiMI, Ol. 742·2211 THESE STREAMS ARE NOT NORMALLY SUITABLE FOR DRINKING. YOU WILL SEE A . DISCOLORATION OF THE WATER DUE TO ITS IRON CONTENT -WHILE PUMPING IS UNDERWAY. PEOPLE SHOULD REFRAIN FROM USING CR~EK WATER FOR DRINKING, SWIMMING,· USE BY LIVESTOCK, IRRIGATION AND SIMILAR USES DURING THIS TIME. PUMPING IS EXPECTED TO CONTINUE UNTIL LATE AUGUST 1993. ECOLOGICAL EXPERTS WILL BE MONITORING WATER QUALITY AND STREAM BIOLOGY DURING THIS -PERIOD AND AFTER PUMPING IS COMPLETED. QUESTIONS CAN BE DIRECTED TO SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY AT (614) 286-5051. �r j .. 1\leHay, Auau-t 3, 1993 · Sports· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel . . In the majors, . The Deily Sentinel .:Page 5 • . , ' ' Tuesda~August3,1993 Page-4 . L .. ' Cubs defeat Pirates 12-10 after brawl; Reds down Rockies 6-2 - Welcome to Wrigley Field, Minor would retilliate after the By DICK BRINSTER where one of the targets - Chica· . Cubs _plunked Carlos Garcia for • AP Sports Writer There were seven home runs, go's Marl< Grace- was actually homering in his first two at-bats six ejections, a few well-timed gracious enough to say he fully Monday. · brushbacl< pitches and a bench· expected to be hiL . "That's the way the game is Grace realized Pittsburgh's Bias played," Grace said. "I told the clearing brawl. pitcher 'I'll stand here until you hit me.''' Minor (6·5) missed, but his effort gave birth to a brawl in the sixth inning of the Cubs' 12·10 victory. Bob Scanlan (3·5) - who hit Garcia in lhe top of the inning Minor and Piltsburgh's AI Martin were ejected. · End of story, right? Wrong. An inning later, Pittburgh's Lloyd McLendon homered. Jose Bautista then hit Lonnie Smilh. Bautista has pinpoint control." ; Pirates manager Jim Ley,land Garcia homered off Mike thought an ejection was called for. Harkey in the frrst and fifth innings For arguing that point with home as Pittsburgh built an 8-2 advanc plate umpire Charlie Reliford, Ley- tage. But Doug Jennings hit f land became ejectee No. 4. three-run ~omer in Chicago's six. "Everyone knew Scanlan threw run fifth, and Steve Buechele broke at Garcia and the players took care an 8-8 tie with a two-run homer, of that," when Minor threw at, but giving the Cubs the lead for good. ' missed Grace, Leyland said. "OK, Smith and coach Bill Virdol) let's play. Bot they got away with were chased later for arguing with one when Bautista hil Lonnie . Reliford. ·; · II f I I ...... I I' t ... I , ' ' f I 1 . • I 1 r ' .. ' ea t ....,._ . ' -L ·, I_, r • are .. of Gallipolis Ferry Bill didn't want to own the biggest store in town ... . . • is pleased to announce the association of Michael }.McGinnis, M.D. BIG BEND PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS The Middleport Giants, sponsored by The Cor· ner Restaurant, recently claimed the Big Bend .Junior Pony League championship with an 11·1 record. Pictured are (rront row, L·R) Matt Williams, Nathan Stanley, Tony Dugan, Gary Acree, Chad Hanson and Marc Jones. In the General Medicine second row are Brad Davenport, Tory Swartz, Tim McClure, Justin Seymour, Collin Roush and Kenny Barnhart. In the back row are coach Jerry Davenport and assistants Perk Ault, Steve Bachner and Mick Davenport. Not present were Jeremy Lowe, Kevin Neel and Jeff Fowler. Office Hours: Monday & Wednesday- 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tuesday and Friday- 9 a.m. ~ 5 p.m. Middleport Giants win Pony League title The Middleport Giants, sponsored by The Comer Restaurant in Middleport, defeated New Haven Monday to claim the Big Bend Junior Pony League championship. Both teams entered the final game with only one loss, but Middle· port' s dramatic 10-7 win brought home the crown. New.Haven jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a single by Dana Gillespie, a walk and a triple by Keith Cundiff. New haven went up 2-0 in the top of the second on a walk and singles by J.R. Varian and David Mitchell. In the home half of the second frame, Middleport scored .once on two walks and an infield single by Tiin McClure. New Haven got that run back in the third on a wallc, a double by Gillespie and a single by Varian. Trailing 4-1, Middleport tied it In the bottom half of the frame, up in the i.hird on a walk, a single by Nathan Stanley and a booming Middleport used three walks, an home run to center by Tony Dugan. ' error and some effective base run· The Giants took the lead for ning to push ahead 10-7. Stanley good for the first time in the bottom re-entered in the seventh to gain the of the fourth when Justin Seymour save and Davenport was credited walked and Man Williams blasted with the win. Middleport won the league with a home run over the left field fence. an 11-1 record, while New Haven · Tony Dugan smashed a triple, finished at 10-2. and Gary Acree doubled to make the score 7-4. The tide soon changed in the fifth as New Haven tied the score again at 7-7. With hard throwing right-hander Nathan Stanley showing signs of fatigue, the West Virginians used three . T~e Big Bend Senior League wallcs and a sin~le by Mitchell to gtrl. s softball tournament continues knot the score. tonight through Thursday at Right-hander David Mitchell Racine's Star Mill Park in Racine. shut Middleport down i the bonom The double-elimination event of the fifth, but in the sixth, after an opening walk, Brad Davenport features Eastern, the Racine Suns Middleport #3, the Middlepori relieved Stanley to retire the next Angels, the Middlepon Yellow three batters. Jackets and Rutland. Big Bend senior softball tourney to start tonight . ' , ,, ... ' I I 1 r -'·~----~------~------------------~~- Monday's scores Toronto 4, New York 0 Baltimore 7, MilwaWtcc 5 Teaas 9, Olic•go 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulem Dhislon W L PeL Tum Phil•delphia .........67 GB Tonight's games Detroit (Beraman 1-2) 11 CLEVE · LAND (Lopez 2- 1), 7:05 p.m. )9 .6J2 St. louis ................ 60 45 Mant.r"UI ................56 50 .571 .528 6.5 11 Chicago ............. ..54 Pituburgh ............. 47 Florid" ................. 44 50 59 61 .5\9 .443 .419 12 20 225 New York ..............37 68 .352 29.5 - Western Dlvl.slon San PrancUco ......71 ALlant.l ................ .64 Lo~> Angeles . . 54 35 43 50 .670 .598 1.5 .519 16 Housuln ............... 54 51 54 San Diego ..•....... _. .41 65 .514 16.5 .500 .387 30 .343 34.5 CINCINNATI ......54 .. 36 Colorado 69 1S (304) 675-3062 for appointments PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals THE 1993 Se~ttle Oticago 12, l~t w. burg1110 ONCINNA TI 6, Colorado 2 New York 4 , Montrea l 3 ·' Today's games Pittsburgh (Z. Smilh 0-4) at Ch1~a go (Hihbard 8-'7), 2.20 p.m. Cn1on do (Sanfo rd 0-0) aL CINCINI'A11 (Luebbers 2· 2). 7:35 g·m 1t MontrCil (Faucm 6-1), 7 :35p.m Phi lmdclphia (Mulholland 10-8) at At· lant.a (Avery 11-3), 7.40 p.m. Lo~ 1\ngelc~ (Gross 7-9) at Houston (Portugal 9-4), 8:05p.m f·l orida 0 Iough 5- 11) at SL. Louis (Osborne 9-4), 8 :35p.m. San r:ranc isco (B lack 8-2) at Sa n Diego (Urocul 2·7), 10 .05 p.m Wednesday's games Pit ts bu rgh (Willl 11 - 8) at Chi c ago (Casullo S-6), 2 :20p.m . New York (S , Fernandez 1-1) at Montreal (N.. bholz 6-7), 7:35p.m · Colorado (Greg H u r i~ 10- 10) at CINC INNATI (Roper 1· 1). 7:35p.m. Phi ladelphia (Schilling 9-6) 1t Atlan\1 (G l av~ne 13-4), 7:40 p.m . Los Ange1e.!i K• ndioui 6-5) n Hrn.u LOn 0 lamUid1 I(). 7), 8:05 p.m. f-1o n d• ( Howen 6 · 10) It S1. Louis (Wo•on 3-0). 8J5 p.m. Sil!l f r1nC1.\CO (Rrummett -2 -3) at San Diego (WorreU 1-3), 10:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Division Team W L Pet. Toronto .. ................62 45 .519 Bost.on ....................59 46 .562 New York. . CB 2 . ....60 47 .561 2 Balt.unore ......... ......56 Oet.ro1t... .. ......53 49 53 .533 .500 11.5 CLEVELAND ..... .49 56 62 .404 Mdwu!k-ee ........... ..42 'II .~7 WHiern Division Chlctgo .................. 58 46 .558 K1nus Cuy ...... .....54 51 .51 4 Texas .....................53 52 .505 Se~u..le .................... 5J S4 .486 Califomia ......... ......48 56 .462 M.innc5 ot.a ..............44 58 .431 Oakland .. ........ ..44" 58 .431 ~ 12 18.5 4.5 S.S 7,5 10 13 13 Jon 6·1 2), 8:05 p.m. Olicago (A. Fernanda. 12-5) at Texas (Ryan 2-3),11.35 p.m. Kansas Ci1y (Gordon 6-2) aL California {LeftWICh 0-- J). )0:05p .m. - * Transactions *Baseball American Leaaue CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Actinted T im Belcher, piLchc: r . Oplioncd Rod Bolton, pilChcr,to Nuhville of the Ame:rican AsulCi ation . . ' ' " .. ' • '· •• '. ,.,.•• NatlonaiiAague COLORADO ROCKIES: Actin lcd Luis Aquino. pi\.chc.r, from Lhc I S-d•y diailbled lis t. Optioned Dav id Wea t hers , pitcher, lO EdmontM of the Pacific Coast ,. • Luguc. NEW YORK METS : Named Cannc:n Fusco m~jor league I cing A Sto.-e Wdh The National Rm;ources Of Sears And The I Service Of Middleport's Bill R. Ha II r TEXAS RANGERS: Optioned Milr.c Schooler, pitcher, 10 Ok.la homa City of the American Anociation. Recalled Jeff Bmn..key, pitcher, from Oklahoma City. !• ~eout. •• • Basketball Nallonal Basketball A.uoclallon ••' '',. HOUSTON ROCKETS : Acquired Mario Elic, g.oud, from the Portland Trail BlazeR for a 1995 1ccond-round draft pick. Waived Sleepy Floyd, guard . ' ( 'r 'f ling 4--4), 3:15p.m. St. Louis 5 . Florida 3 ' ' ,. (Wry 8-4) at Oti.Jand (Dar- Detroit (Moo~ 7-5) at CLEVELAND (Meaa9-7), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Stcwan 6-5) at New York (Kam_ienieck.i 6-- 3), 7:30p.m. Mll.,.auk:ec (Eldred 11 · 11 ) at Balli· mon:. (Rhodtll1 ·2), 7:35p.m . Boston (Sc.lc 5-0) at MiMesota (Eridt· . Just . . .. ' . the best. ' ' Wednesday's games Monday's scores New York (Tanana 5- 1 ) Toront.o (Hentgcn 12-5) at New York (l-lunm 1-0), 7:30p.m. Mihl'lukiCC (Bones 6-7) at Baltimore (Moyer 7-5), 7:35p.m. Boston (Dopson 7-5) at Minn esot • (Banks 7-7), 8:05p.m. C h icago t'McCulull 2-7) u Texu (Lci.brandt 9-7), 8:35 p.m. Seanle (Johnson 10-7) u Oaklan d (Welch 8-7), 10:05 p.m. Karu:u City (Pichardo S-7) at Califor· nia (l...angmn 10-5), 10:0S p.m. ' , •. \ Scoreboard - * Baseball * - . Or the smallest. Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry 1/2 mile north of Crab Creek Road Call • ' ' • • ..' 3 FAMILY PATIO SALE '; ~ r .•• ' •'• . AUGUST 5-6-7 0 ••• ' FIRST HOUSE BESIDE CHURCH IN CHESTER HOLLON RESIDENCE j: ~ 'r •• •• ' •• •• •• •• •,. I -SIGN- UPBIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL 9:00 A.M. • NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER The Meig• County Fair Tab Is co... ing August 13, 1993. Advertising Dea.dline Is August 5, 1993. ~: •• • I ' MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT Open To All 5th & 6 th Graders In Meigs or Mason Counties Wishing To Play Football or Be A Cheerleader. (Cannot Be Age 13 .Prior To September 1) Any Adult Who Is Interested In Coaching Can · Turn In Resume At The Sign Up •• ••• r•• 992·2155 . ' ' ~: . ' . ..; ••• •• •• ... ~ .''. •• •• ,. '. ,. ·'·'·.. ,' .' . . . : .. .. .'. . ·' ·- ·' 0 . , ·.~..·."-:~-~ ·~'Ef:­ - - ·- ':.. ... .. ' ' • ··- ~ ~ w.:.- : "" ' • ·.,','.•,•,•,', ,'• Middleport ·on SearsCIKirge PLUS. I· ' > .. . rill -"-" "'' lifit: .r. ;1'r t CALL DAVE or P.J. TO ·PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION And of course, with Middleport's Bill R. Haptonstall as owner, you'll have his personal commitment to customer satisfaction. He guarantees low prices and very fri~ndly service. · Bill R. Haptonstall decided on a store that's big enough to have what you want ... but srh~ll enough to care who you are. After all, he's your neighbor. Why not stop by and say hello to Bill at his new Sears Middleport? Many of you were satisfied customers of Bill's Sears Catalog store. Bill's new Sears Middleport is even better. It's a·new combination .of the best brands. of lawn and garden equipment, electronics and appliances. You'll be able to se~ Kenmore, Whirlpool, Sony, GE and Craftsman, all under one roof. You'll have Sears national guarantees and the lowest monthly payments in the industry: • '( . ~ 0 Cl Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1993 ' r· I ·· L_...:___--:--'"-------'------~-------:..__--'------------.,..--.-------l •• •• • ' I . • • ,, .' . 'I ' '· • �Peg1 I The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday,August3, 1993 Tuesda~August3,ru993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~7 A. RCA COMPACT 8MM CAMCORDER , . STAR.IS I Kenmore·! . (Mir. OPR0808) THURSDAY, .AUGUST 5th, . 599.99 Through August 1 A. 538 12 o o B. FULL-SIZE VHS CAMCORDER .AT 8:00A.M. . I . I ·'· 1 LUX low-light sensitivity 8X power zoom lens 699.99 • Through August 7 ', 1 LUX performance 12X power zoom lens • Built-in color enhancement o I l • o ' per month• on SeorsCharge PLUS for 719.98 pair 3f0r3.99 62821 • RECOTON T-120 VHS . VIDEOTAPE 82288 8. 53802 'IRECOTON I. • I . 22821 ~ ~ 131 0 1 63 101 ·-. J Kenmore· ~,. 18-HP, 44-IN. GARDEN TRACTOR $13 2-CYCLE LARGE CAPACITY WASHER -- ~ $198 ThrOugh Auguat 7 Through August 7 • 3 water temperatures • Top-mount lint screen $19 pP.r mnnn1• on Sf'nr~C nmg0 Pt lJS per rnon !h• on Scar~Churge PLUS • 6-speed lfonsaxle • Briggs & Stro1ton IC Gold engine Bagger sol(:! separately, 229.99 899.99 Through August lA Jhrough August 14 • AlllrosHess • Twin crispers, meal drawer • AlllrosHess • Meat drawer, gallon door storage Reg. 2399.99 • Briggs & Stratton 1/C Gold twin cv.linder engine with electric clutch •6-speed extra heavy-duty transaxle •Infinite cutting height adjustment T1aclors requ1re some assembly ' To tal capaci ty Prices are for wh1te . Colors. connec tors. d 1sh washer installation and rel r1gerato r lcef!1oker hook -up ex tra . Gas drye rs pricea higher. "See below for important credit d e tails. . ...........*''''"'" ' '"'''"'''" 799 11 34 18 18315 (Mt. MGDS580P) 699• 99 19.9 cu. II.' able shelves. per month· on SearsCharge PLUS REFRIGERATOR 599.99 $248 $42 19.7 cu: Fv 18.1 CU. FV REFRIGERATOR $188 lhrougl> August 14 I Through 24 -in . built-in dishwasher with 2-level wash and air dry op.'ion. . adjustdoor While quantltlea lost 249.88 August 7 4-heod VCR, built-in VCR+ Plus, on-screen displays. unified remote. 64.99 ,. ~:.~ 399-99 16·in., 2.75-HP electric chain sow with sprocket nose guide. " 79882 -·...... - --------~~ 42641 (Mtr. mA5634A) 32641 (M!r. ILLA6233A) 379,·99 Through Augusll4 6-cycle, large capacity washer with double-duty ag itator: 299• 99 Through Augusl14 5-cycle, Iorge capacity dryer with Auto Dry-Miser' sensor. Kenmo 311 11 (Mfr. •WWA3650R) 279.99 . 23143 9 11 ·99 229 • . ' . ~~~3ht4 . GE Iorge capacity washer means fewer loads per week! 38048 98073 (Mtr. Through August 1.tl . GE Iorge capacity dryer with timed drying .& up· front lint fi ll er. 299• 99 Through Augual14 299• 99 Through 1 99• 99 August 14 Elechic range .with decorative 30-in. gas range with extra-large back>juard. porc elain lift-up top. oven. Lift-up , easy-clean cooktop. Through AuQUst 28. Reg. '1:19.99 4.3 peak HP canister with Power· Mate'" and micron air flltrotion. Rog. 249.99 399.99 5.0-HP, 22-ln. high wheel . side discharge lawn·mower Tabletop stereo system, CD . 4.0·HP, 20-in. mower. Mulch. dis· dual cassette. 5·band equalizer. . charge or catch (catcher extra). . I • j 't t- ,., ....... 37228 38324 ~&9 199.99 ..~:i99 269.99 4· HP rear bag lawn mower. Mulch or catch clippings. 4·HP, 22-in. rear -bag power-propelled lawn rrniwer ' I, �-PIG• 1 The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Public Notice Public Notice l'tiiUC NOTICE NOTICE QF SALE By vlriUe of an order of hie laauod out of the Common Plue Court of llelge County, Ohio, In the 0111 of A-loen Oenerol Flnan01, Plalntlll, aplnat John A. Hunnell, el ol., Delendenlo, upon 1 ludgment hreln rendered, baing C111e No.13oCV·15, In uld Court, I will offer lor ur., Ill the front door of the Court Houae In P-eroy, Ohio, on the 27th day of Augull, tll3, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. the following lando ond tenemente: PARCEL NO. 1; The following deacrlbed premlaed, oltuoted In the Vll18ge of Andqulty, County of llelgo and State of Ohio and Townlhlp of~= Being In tho Village al Anllquhy, Lellirt Townehlp, beginning at a atone on the Eool aida of the public highway on Lot 34, Range 112, Toll!n 12, Section 114; thence 12·1/2 rodo at right onglao from .. ld highway, mloelng Henry Harpold'• ""orn crib 10 feel end hlo al8ble 32 IIIII In the South end; thence In a Southerly direction parallel with tho 11ld hlghwoy to a lillie creek; thonca down the channel of the atore11ld IIIUe creek to tho aforeaald highway; thence down the hlghwoy about 5 roda 1 D f..t to the place of beginning, oanr.lnlng about 2JSth1 of en ecre, more or le•led bide will lte I'Melved oponed lty the Leeclng CrMk ConiiiVMC'f Dlalrlot at their oltlce, 34411 COrn Hollow Ad., Ruland, Ohio un111 5:00 P.ll. on Augu.l31, 1113. Bldlo 1hd be for th• enllre job of ole•nlng, do-wning, Come Make Us A One (lllnllng of the In r ud - l o r Price Offer For all of (1) ·100.000 gllllon. Remaining Yard Sale 2T OD x 24' tit., ground otorogellnk looi1M on the Items, Good Deal! IOCCO cool conveyor line Call 949-2988 IRd C.R. 2 (Brl• Ridge Rd.) In RuU.nd townohlp, llhlgo County, Ohio. · Addlllonol lnlorm•tlon ond opecllloollono moy Ito obtolned 11 the Dlotrlct olnce at 3oM81 Com Hollow Rd., Rutland, Ohio, 4577$, Each bid muat b• anclooed In an anv•lope which lo ....ed IRd plainly m•rked TANK 11 PAINTING. Such bid onvalope muet IIIIo contain tHo lull n•m• of •very , firm andlor KANAUGA, OHIO corporation wllh lnllr•t In lh• ••m• and muat be $100 to $40 Games -ornpanled by • 100% Bid Total $400 Coverall Bond In the lull •mount of ••ch propa10l to thi Nllefectl.on of tho Dlatrlct a-d •• a guaranty that If the bid II ICCiplod, I contrect will Ito entarld Into . _______.....,_,.. and ' 111 performance pori Fire Station. Cards 1ssued r _......,...._, 1ncurod. On bldo lhal ora Thursday 6-7 p.m. r.jeclod, tho guoraniH will · Ito promptly returned IAI the POMEROY • F.O.E. Auxiliary blddoro. On tho bid that lo No. 2171 will hold a meeting at , IICCeptod, ouch Bid Bond will be returned to tho 7:30 p.m. there will not be a aUCCIIIIUI bidder upon pocluck dinner. New members will -lion of Ill ocnlrocL be iniliated. An lnopocllon tour of tho tank will leave from the MIDDLEPORT · Middleport office on Auguat18, 111113 IAI Lodge No. 363 will have a meeting thoeo who call and moke on at the Masonic Lodge at 7:30. appointment before 4:00 P.M. on Auguat 16, 111113. State Auto's already BURLINGHAM • The Bedford The tank will not bo drolnod low premiums can be Township Volunteer Fire Depart· thla lnapecUon. reduced even more by The Loodlng Creek ment Committee meers Tuesday at insuring both your car Can11rvonay Dlolrlcl the Burlingham Modem Woodman reaorvea the right to WIIVI · and home with the St~te Hall at 7:30p.m. Public invited. lnformalltlea, to reject ony Auto Companies. and all blda or to accept REEDSVILLE · The Olive auch bid that will boat aerve Township Zoning Commission Let us tell you just the DlalricL LEADING CREEK meers the fllSt and third Tuesday of how much your savings CONSERVANCY DISTRICT each month at 8 p.m. at the Olive can be. By: Robert F. Snowdon, Township Fire Station. The meet- ' Pr11ldont of the Boord of ings are open to the public. Dlrectora (8) 3, 10; 17 31c Md Co••••ll7 Caleadar Items appnr two da71 before a eveat llld tile day ollllat eveat. Items must be received Ia advaace to auure publk:atloa Ia tbe caleD· dar. TUESDAY POMEROY • Vacation Bible School, First Southern Baptist Church, through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992-6328 ftr ttansporta· tion. RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of God wiJJ hold vaction bible school for children ages two to tccns through Frillay froni 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The title of the program is ·~celebration Park-Proclaiming Jesus Thoughout the Year!" For more information call 742-2060. REEDSVILLE • Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, vaction bible school through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. across form Forked Run State Pari:. For more infonnation call 378-6175. CHESTER - The New Life Covenent Church of God will hold a campmeeting thrOugh Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be three speakers and special music by Gary turner and lhe New Life Covavent Singers. ROCK SPRINGS • First Soulh· em Baptist Church will have vaction bible school lhrough Friday, 6:30!9 p.m. Call 992-6378 for · ttansportation. TUPPERS PLAINS • Hickory Hills Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school through Friday, 7-8:30 p.m. Ages two through junior high . Call 667-6973 for details. rueaday, Auautt 3, 1993 ...,.1••=:; Md SPECIAL PAPER NIGHT Thursday, August 5 6:45P.M. AMVET BINGO URI AM ON • ~fliRiliJl Sill 1\ Rll II • DEED REFERENCE; Volume 318, Page 287, Melga County Dead Recorda. PARCEL NO. 2: The following real eetate altuatad In the County of Melga, In the Stole of Ohio and In the Village of Syracuae: Beginning at the aoutheut corner of Lot In oald Village of Syracuse formerly owned by E. M. Evana, but now owned by Mra. Ellubeth Jon11 and on the weal aide of road running North from the Ohio River Electric Rollway to Carleton Collage; thence •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace W.at along the aoudl olde NOTICE~ oluld lol- r..ndretllool; OF "On .klly It, 1113, Ill ... t h - eoudl parallel with Nld College floed - t y · llolga County Preboto IIYO flit; t h - ..., tOO Court, CliO No. 11011, ,... 10 .... _ , . . . olllld , _ •• Hobltllllr, 11221 'Collage Rood; tr-o. North o.ter Rood, Ruhnd. Olllo along uld College Rood to 45775 woo appointed the place of ltegiNII,.._ Exeouklr of Ill 111111 of . A to.- Grantor, Wlllem WlllloM J. Hollatetter, F. Bortella, herein reoerveo ciiOI•••d, late of 8o• 22, . ' tho coal, oil ond gaa Rutllnd. Ohio 45171.. RoblriE..... underlying the oald Prablll,.. p,_l_ but not the right 1..11n1 K.tllllllraad . to driU ~~teNon. Cleltl DEED REFERENCE: Volume 311, Page 151, (B) 3, 10, 17' llelga County Dead R-*. ' RATES Days PubliC Notice PUBUCAT10N NOTICE "To all ...,._ In-tad In Ill~~- of LINDA GAIL BAILEY, decellad, lata of 31118 McCumber Roed, Lengavllle, Ohio 417•1, Melga County Probate Court, No. 21020. An appll.,.don hu boen filed ulclng 10 rill... the 111111 from edmlnlatralon, eeylng that the uaell do not exceed S15,000 ond the credllora will not be prejudiced thereby. A hurlng on the application will be held Frldoy, c- September a, 111113 ot 1;30 To place an ad - PubliC Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REALE8TATE Th• of Ohio, Uelga County. COMMERCE BANK, - PARKERSBURG, INC.. au-eor by mergor IAI Wood County Bonk, PlalndH, va. ROGER W. DAVIS and IRIS J. DAVIS, DIIWncllnte. Call No. U.()Y.123 '. In purauonot of an Order Of Sale In Ill aboYO ondlhl!l action, I will oltar far aale 111 pub!lo iiucllon, on IH' grou11d floor of the CourthouN In Pomeroy In the above nomed County, on Friday, the 3rd day of Septarnber, tel3, at 10:30 o.m., the followln.JI ducllbod ........., ' Being In Bedford Townahlp, Meta• Coun(y, Ohlo, : and In nactlon 36, Town 3, Range 13, of tile Ohio COmpany'• Purahoa;e, and bounded ond deaarlbed followe, to·•ll: u Beginning at the IOUI~. corner of uld Fraction ; thence north following w11t line of Frectlon so the eouthwnt corner ~ George Howatt'a 47 acr~ tract, bolng the 'n orthwa«l corner of Mary A. LH'il 711.83 ocre tract; lhanoa ~~~ following the aouth Una ~I George Howatt'• 47 ac.\'e troc1 to the 010tar line of IJ\il Inter-county highway ~~· 33, Nld point oleo being ._. (Continued on Poge 8) ~ POLICIES ·;,' • -· lo ' ' -' 'I Jlltha place of beginning, ~ntalnlng 65 acres, more • I ~MX mmon . . Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. .... .... ~ -' MAN IROUBU LAYNE FURNITURE MATIRESSOR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ................................. $78 FIRM .......................................... ~ EXTRA FIRM ............................. $98 ORTHOPEDIC . KING SIZE SETS............ $350 &·Up QUEEN SIZE SETS........ ~75 & Up BUNK MATTRESS ............ S58 & S811 BED FRAMES............... $25·$35-$50 ---==--·· HBe --· .-.= VALID AUGUST 3-4-5 ONLY! ... "• ,... 02 MON. THRU SAT. Q.s-I'HONE 418 0322 3 Ml£8 OUT BULAVI.LE PICE USA '; FREEE INSTALLATION (REGULARLY '39.95) FIRST MONTH OF SERVICE' ONLY '9.95 Wanted, one good hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just one chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. I love you with all my heart. Your One and Only "'* YOU SAVE OVER sso.OO ~ --~--------~-------------------------------------------------->=. • I PLUS! ADD HB8 OR [JJ(jQjjJffJjJ AND GET YOUR SECOND MONTH FREE! CALL NOW! l-800-766-0553 . .. ........ CableV'tsion WE CA~EI ,== ..;; ;:; . 2i IF YOU ALREADY SUBSCRIBE TO CABLE, CALL TO SEE HOW YOU CAN GET ONE MONTH FREE. ,,. rn AND IS VAJ.JO POR SIJILKlUBBRS IN W1RBD SIIRVICB ARB.U ONLY. ~ RE0ULAR MONTHLY FU.S APPLY POR SECOND MONTH OF SBR.VICL OffER. APPLIES TO STANDARD INSTAI.l.ATX>N IN RRSIDBNTW.. tnm'S AND ON PRIMARY 0UJ1.ET ONLY CJ11Dl RB.S'J1UCI'10NS MA V AJIPL Y * * MAN TROUBLE THE LARRY SANDERS SHOW MO' MONEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL STAY TUNED CLASS ACT * * • PI••• Court, mated at three acrea, eorlesa. DEED REFERENCE: ' me 260, Page 937, ga County Dl8d rda. .O,SubJecl to all eaaementa, lliihta of way, reaarvatlona iiO'd other reatrlctiona of llicord. !;.!EXCEPTING EREFROII, tho following crlbed tracta: mACTI Sltuota In Bedford wnahlp, Melga County, all of Ohio and baing In action 38, Town 3 North, · nge 13 Weal al the Ohio bmpany'a Purchaae and iilng doacrlbod •• lollowa: lnn)ng at • paint Eaol ut 150 feet from the uthweat corner of aald ilftoctiaq 38, oald point of ;(jtglnnlng baing on the 'll>uth line of aald Fraction Jj and being marked by an 1!t>n rod along • fence line; ;ujence ' North 4 degrell :P,'ta" Weal 187.18 feel to Iron rod; thenoe South degr11a 55' 31" Ent 300 to 1 point In the center l!f Townahlp Road T·17 NE illkGraljl R01d), uld center ;!f read being tha Wool line :1if Herb (or Fred) Riggs; enoo South 14 degree• 22' " Well 62.39 feet and uth 0 degrHo 12' 29" oat 85.37 IHI along the nllr of aald Townahlp od and the Herb (a• Fred) ggo Weal line to the uth Una of aald Fraction ; thanoe Weal 270 loot ong- a fence op the South • al aald Fraction 38 to • point of beginning, !ll>ntolnlng 1.01 acrea, more ...... ' The bearing• In tho above ocrlpllon ere boud on e Ohio / Company'• rchne aurvey. Above acrlpllon prepared by bert H. Eaaton, Reg . rveyor No. 5·08548, In •guat1980. EXCEPTING all coal, oil, a and all other mineral• d rlghla oppurtenant ereto outatandlng In I.... !:SUBJECT to ..aemente 'lit record. :!suBJECT to 11111 lor the :G!•t hill of 1880 and illier111tor. Grantora agree to taxea for all of 11180. ant- agree to pay all •• ollmmonclng 1881 d theraaller, uld lll!l•nt bolng 'In lieu of cu~tomary proration of E § •OfftRBXPDt.BS IMJ AND lS SUBJSCTTO AU. MPLICAIUPIIBS AND TAXES. APIUBSlOCABUiVISION SE"VIatONLY ;;c ... ~ AlbA . INSTRUMENT Volume 280, ~ERENCE: 2811. t ie: ~ TRACT tt llu•t'ed In Bodford ownahlp, Melga County. ( •I ClassifWd pages cover the foUowin.g telephone e:tcchanges ... 21- B~iD- Opporbuaily 22- M-y 10 LoOD $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 51.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 15 15 23-- Pror..ioaal Sw-.tc. charged for each day as separate ads. Business ~rd- ...517.1101 inch per momlh Bulletin Board....$6.00/inch per day 1-----------:=;-;:-;::;=;;;;;;:;::;;=---------l 446-Galllpollo 992-Middlepo~ 675-Pt. Plea•aDt 367-Cbeehlre 388-Vinton 245-lio Grande 256-Guy•a Dill. 643-Anbia Dial. 379-Walnul Pomeroy 985-Cheoter 458-Leon S76-Apple Gro-..e 843-Portland 247-Letnl r.u. 949- R•cine 742- Rudand 667-CoolviUe 773-Muon 882-New Ha"en 895-Lelarl 937-Bufralo 3-- An.nounce.menta 4-- Giveaway 5-HappyAdo 5- Lo.o1 and Found 1- Loet and Found II- Puhlic Sal. & Auction !J- Wuted to Buy 32- Mobile Home~ for Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- 8Uiineu Builclinp 3;.- Lo .. & "'•'"""' 36- a..1Eota,. w••..a IU \ I' \I ·" GET RESUI.TS • FASTr 41- HoUiet for Heat 42- Mohile Hom.e. for Rent 43-- Farm• for Rent. 44.- Apartmeat for Rent 45- Fun.Ybed. Room~ 46- Spaee for Rent Gallia County Meigs County M11110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 II- Help 'IV anlOG 12- Situatiou Wanted 13- ln1uranc:e 14- BUiiiiCII Trainiq 15- School• & ]..,truclioa 16-- Rad•o, TV & CB Repair 17- Mioeelleaeouo Ill- Wan lOG To 0. BETT~R lnaullled R Value 4 $475.00 •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EICAVA8NG (614) 667·6628 614.098-3290 Dr 614.098·6500 • $289.00 •BACKHOE We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. Steel Wood Grained Textured Raiaed Panal Garage Door• Completa With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. GARAGE DOORS 16x7 9x7 8x7 BEST RValue 6.5 $575.00 $350.00 S345.00 1Dyoorwarrlllly,wllll0only. •DOZERS Tr:1fng 446·4514 1·800·766·40 13 ftS•ieal hut.rwn.eat. 47- Wantod to Re~~l 48- Equipmeat for Rent 4!1- For L... \11 lil:ll \ 511- Frui" 4: V...tableo 5~ For Sala or Trada I \li\1 "i 1'1'111" ,._ I I \ I :- I I I ( 1, a 61 'I"P 62- Wantec:l to Buy Liwutock , _ ""'- for Sale Truck• for Sale Van~ & 4 \VD'• Motorcycle. Boat. & Moton for Sale AulD Pub 4: Aecuoo'l'i"'' Auto Repair CaMping Equipmenl \111~1 : 51- H........lcl Good. 52- Sportin1 Goodo 53-ADliq,_ 54- Mi~e. Merc:bandlle 5;_ Bwlcli"' Supplieo RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteJCI. Low Cost lm1i,de, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742.·2217 6-30- t mo. pd. 717/lfn $285.00 1Dyoorwammty,w11Moorbfown. GOOD Non-lnaulated, 24 ga. $357.00 $255.00 $250.00 10 yor warr1nty, whH:a only. V. hp Opener w/electronic eye, 2 tranamittera............ $235.00 Y. hp Opener, 21ranomittera. ........................................$200.00 All Prlcea lncludolnaulation. You Won't A Dotter Value! I1"':=======:;-t=:;;;;;;;;;;:~ HAULING CARPENTER WORK ~lua. Subject to a right of way l11t wide, conveyed by y Lee to Guy W. L11, et ' •• recorded In Deed ok 172, Page 883,•~• ' unty Dead Recorda. .,.- :Excoptlng that part !lierecf which wao taken far i'!ahwoy purpoaoa by the Jiata of Ohio, Coae No. 077, Melga County State Auto lnsur•nce Comp•niea ~ HJO p.m Saturday I 00 p.m Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I 00 p.m Friday -f: MAIN ., ...".... f CALL BY NOON AND GET CABLE- INSTALLED BY TONIGHT. FREE!~"" ':> DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper $ 6.00 11\\\11\1 I Public Notice 992-6687 ,•.J!j 15 Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 JUte • ,..; thence along ~ulh IIJ11'al-•• Froction No.tho 36 214 EAST CALL TODAY! WATCH TONIGHT! Lilli UN~ • Ad• ouUide the coWilf your ad run• mUll be prepaid t Recebe d..eount for ad• paid in advance. • Free Acb: Gi.,caway and Found ad. under 15 word• will be run 3 day• at no cbarp. • Prk:e of ad for aU capttalletten ia double price of ad coet • 1 ~lblli.actype only uaed • Sentiueli. not re~pon~ible for error• after tU"Il day (check for erron ftnl day ad run• in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after publication to make correction • Ada lhat mu.l be paid in advance are: Card of Thanh Happy Ado ]D. Memoriam Yard Sale. • A clu,ifiedadvert.i.temeal placed in the The Daily Sentinel (ekcept CW..fied 011play, Bu•ineu Card or Legal Notieea) willal.o appear in the Point Pleaunt Repter and the GallipoU. Daily Tribune, reaching over 18,000 home~ 1:, • • MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY Ol! I • fSPN SI'ORIS (I NHR • CNN H·IIOliR WORLil NlWS • BLUl Ill ONlY UN liDO , Call992-2156 s- NTHI 3 6 POMEROY you want it... you've got it ... o'clock P.M. Paraona knowing any reoaon why tho applicatiOn ahould not Ito granlld ahould appur and Inform the CourL Tha Court Ia located on the aecond floor of the Court Houao on Court end Second Str..ta, Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio." Rabort E. Buck, ProbotoJudge Lane K. Neallkoed Clerk (8) 3, 10, 17 I Words 15 10 . , Said Percel No. 1 ••• appraleed at: $3500.00. Said Parcel No. 2 waa appraleed at: $t200.00. T•m• of Sale: Caah Tho real 111111 oennol Ito aold for leu than -thlra oltheappraleld nlue. Jom11 U. Soulaby, Shariff of Melga County, Ohio (7) 20,27,(8)3,31c The PubUc NotiCe ,.,. (COntinued from Page 8) ~uthoiot corner of Geo!'lle wett'a 47 ocre tract; ' enco In a · aauthorly ' lr•c!lan following tho J;oenler line of lnler·county .,b}ghway No. 33 to a point l'l(here the Klngabury Road ~Qina aald . lnter•county Highway No. 33 In Fraction )B; thence following the : c:.~nter line of uld Inter· ·eounty highway No. 33 In an ,.aterly dlrectlon about154 l~ol to Herb Rlggo line; ·ftienco In a aouthwaaterly ~cilrectlon following oald Rlggallne about 178 feel to the center of tho Kingsbury Road; thence In a aoutherly direction following tho cent•r 11 ne of a aid Klngabury Rood, aold .9!"Jir line being elao olang !f,Jr11 Rijgo weal line to the .i1>uth line of Fraction No. lor POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church will be having vaction bible school through Friday from 6 to, 8:30 p.m. This year's t!teme is "Digging for God's Truth and the WEDNESDAy Great Dinosaur Hunt." Dr. Digger TUPPERS PLAINS -. Orange will be there every night and there • Township Trustees Wednesday will be a great ~mosaur egg hunt 7:30 p.m. at the hon{e of the clerk: on the last evenmg. Ages are 3 to Patty Calaway · 13 years. Call 992-6768 for more · information. CHESTER • Tuberculosis skin leSiing cards issued Wednesday, 5CHESTER • The Pomeroy 6 p.m., Chester F'lre Station. Chapter No. 186 of jthe Order of , Eastern Star will meet at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT • Missionary at the Olesw Masonic Temple. 25 service, Middleport Wesleyan year pins will be presented. Bible Holiness Church, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT • Skin testing Philip Knisley, Mission, S.D. clinic, Tuesday, 5-7 p.m., Middle- ..... PUblic Nollce Ohio ' LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Rea-·able · .,.._... Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 614•742•2138 Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free ~admatea 614-446-8568 :"" Howard L Writesel ROOF IN~ NEW- REPAIR Gutter Cleaning State of Ohio, and bolng In Range 13 Weal of tho Ohio Company'• Purcheae and being d110rlbed ao lollowa: Boglnnlng at 1 paint Eaal about 420 feet and North 0 degrHo 12' 20" Eut 85.37 feet and North 14 degree• 22' 01" Ealt 62.30 flit from tho Southwell corner of aald Fraction 38, a eald point ol beginning baing In the center of Townahlp Road T·t7 NE (McGrath Road) and being on the Herb (or Fred) Rlggo Welt line; uld point of beginning alao being tho Northeaat corner of • 1.01 acre lot; thence North 11 dagr~~~ 26' 21 " Eut 107.58 feel ond North 0 degr111 40' 21" Welt 1114.74 flit and North 8 degr- 01' 46" Ealt 68.51 IHI and North 27 degrHI 58' 54" Eaat82.16 flit along tho center of Townehlp Road T·17 NE (McGrath Road), aald center of Townahlp Road 'T•t7 NE alao being the Herb (or Fred) Rlgga Weal line; thence South 69 ctegr111 03' 111" Wtol 438.74 fill to an Iron rod; thence South 4 degreeo 38' 18" Eoal 352.04 feet to •n Iron rod 11 the Northweat corner ol a 1.01 acre lot; thenae South IS degreea 55' 31" Eeat 300 feet along the North line of • 1.01 aero lot to tho point of beginning, conlllnlnf! 3.46 acree, more or Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 (lormer Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur5·10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Limestone Dirt Painting FREE ESTIMATES . ' 949-2168 3·16-93-lfn • I'll T•H Your Futur•, Now111·100- Ext. 4587, · 13.111 Par lllln. lllust Bo 18 Yro. Procalt Co. 288~ Gravel 102-631.()1115. 992-7878 m11 mo. RACINE MOWER CLINIC WALKER ALLEY YOUNG'S RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK CARPENTER SERVICE Purls and Servlte Authorized: Briggs & · Stratton MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday Porches, 949·2804 4/26/lln Wontod: Lady CampJlnlon 40 To eo Nonemoker To Shire Expan- Patios, Sidewalks '"· One Child W•lcom• (Caunlry Homo), P.O. Box 652, 992-7878 'Singlo WhMo F..,.lo Ponpal Age: 17 112 ·23, Pfolor ....... omollor I Alcohol Fr11 Bond Rooponu To: P.O. Box M, Ga~ llpotlo, OH 4!14131. Oottlpotla, OH 4H3t. Whllo Malo Ago 23 Looking Far ml1 mo. R&C EXCAVATING Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY •LIGHT HAULmlu "On July 30, 1993, In the •FIREWOOD Melgo County Probate Court, Ca.. No. 28022, Mulne Griffith, 34440 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 457&1 waa appointed Admlnlatrator of the 11tate · USED RAILROAD TIES of Charlea E. Grlflllh, ' BILL SLACK 992-2269 atate Routelate 7, of Pomeroy, deceaaed, 3•uo Ohio 45769."Robert E. Buck, Praboto Judge Lena K. Neaaelroad (8) 3, 10, 17 crork EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On JU' · • I, BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES .~_.HAOSMEMEESNITTESS& lfAUUNG: Limestone, Olrt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 1<!-~··nnr l!t=~~~~r~1 II~~~=======~ PRIYIJE • IN POMEROY 6:45 p.m. Special Early Bird $1 00 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES "Mathematica ia the alphabet with which God hal written the UniveraL "-Galileo By Toplc By Appointment 205-75R15" Tlgor P.w XTM AWL 205-75R14" Tlgor P.w XTM RWL 21S.75R1~" Flreatone OWL 23S.7SR15" Flreaklne OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 61281113 .949- 2 81 4 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS 1/'DJI mo. pd. Thrw tem11a pu,-, Grut O.ntl Shophord mix, 814-1112·3133. Uood tumbor 216'a and 2x4'o, oddo ond ondo m..t tau all. Apply at 1705 ChHtnlrt St., Go~ II polio. 6 Lost & Found Found: Sot Of Kop, At Rlco'o Fumllur1, Gallipolis, 114-441- 11523. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Ieee, excepting all legal rlghll at way. Thollearlnga In the above deacrlptian are b•aed on the Ohio Company'a Purchaae aurvey. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 334, Page 761, Melga County Deed Recorda. Tho premlaea to Ito sold are located an llcGroth Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio. S.ld preml111 appralaed at Twalvo thouaand dollaro and no/100 Dallara ($12,000.00) and connat bo aold for leu than rw.,.thlrda of that amount. The h lgheot bid will be aocepted. TERMS OF SALE: Five Hundred Dollara (SSDO.OO) coeh or -tilled ohlck on dey of aale; ltalaiiOI due upon conftrmatlon of Nle and delivery of deed. Jamn 11. Soulaby, ShwiH llllga County, Ohio Gragg II. Emrick, Anarney lor Plalntlll (7) 27; '(8) 3, tO; 3TC GENERAL HAULING 24w. EAGLE LANES Weetleoters Downs]Xluts Fr•ctlon 31, Town 3 Noflh, Jlfa•cov... ; '~';b7?~ Mowers - Choln Saws Gutters Public Notice Call Today for Tour free Shade River Saddle Shop ...l'lumblng ".. CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR . and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ;a~ ::;:o, 38904 Lead•ng Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 36358 614·992·7144 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNIR: Jell Wickanham Chester, Oh. 45720 'ISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · ·Quality Stone Co. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Call 614·992· · 6637 Cllesllire, OH. 7 318/tin ,tM.JAY,MAR St. Rt. 7 7 71111!. 985-3406 . 4/29/93 fflt SERVICE SA 614-992-7643 ' ' 2 ba1giM, tri-color, 1a molo , ..dun llmolo, SA t431Hyaoll Run vlclnhy, 814-II!I:Z. (No S1nday Calls) 2112192/tfn Yard Sala �e-10-The Dally Se~lnel Gallipolis & VIcinity Flnl TliM ao-. Ylld Sole, 220 ~ DrW•, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 "-lnllde Tog Solo: From Bldroom dopooll. For Slgno. Moving S.le: 48 Lincoln, Fuml- tur. li Anllqu-. Call ti7H. 2 ramify yard 1111, 1114ml below v tt O H! nenlng1. ~"ec Mvn MHeubllhl Ecllpee "So, Spood Air ConciRionlng, PI PS, AMIFM StoNO, Rod, 1,300"MII•, 814-446--7521. .: 1!o6 .r ,0 1>1~-fiN<, /'o6AIN., ·. NORTH +9 6 ~ Mon· Wid, t9 B 7 2 +7 B 3 18 Wanted to Do Financial Gabtown Ad ume road •• Jor· 11m. with ua. You'll tova the dan Baptllt Church, aboUI ;1cml company. t«JJ.992-6356, South · ol Church,GIIIIpotlo As per Article 9, Transflrs and Forry, Aug . 4-5-5-7. Vaconcleo, !loctlon 8, Polltlng, 21 Moving I Yord Solo, I Maple St., ol tho Nogollllod Agnomont M..on, WV. .Aug. 3 & 4, r~ln cane~~ II:. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity bttW.In lfie MLTA and the Board at Edue~tlon , the lhlga INOTICEI Local School Diltrld Ia ~ling tha following vacancln for h• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re9u1ar teaching etan: LD recommenda thlt you do bual· TeaChar at Malga High School nna with ptK»pla you knowhand and Science/ MathiPhy_alcal NOT to send money throug the Education Tncher at Melg• m1ll until you han lnvntigatld Junior High (Eiomontory cor3-famlly garage HI• O.nv•r llllcotlon~ Weber reald•nca, RHdav111e; August 5-8, 9:001.,.? Toyo, lur· AVON I All Anao I Shirley nhure, an11quee, golf equip-. Spa,., 3Q4.87'5-142t. mont( lowllry, loundry tub, AVONI All ar.... NMd 1xtra cloth ng. boby oqulpmont. money or W.nt a carHf? Etthttr 4 flmlly, 512 Hudlly Str..t, way~all ·Marilyn. 304..a8:Z-2645 Mlddlopon, Tulldoy ond Wod- or 1..aoo-~.easa. nMday, I:OD-5:00. Avon want Individual• lnla,.... All Yard Sal• Mull a. Paid In Iedin umlng $6-$'10/hr, No door Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the to door, 1.aG6-82'7.. 640. . day bllfol'll the ad le lo run, Bab.ysttlar NHded In My Home, Suncloy odHion- 1:OOpm Friday, In Bldwoll. can Btlort 9 P.M. llonday odHion tO:OOo.m. 114-381-8788. · Saturday. ca.. Manager FuU-niTII Poal~-- 4--5, ~CUH, ·comer of lion Working With Emotionally bob~ :r:.lkii'II~~Ot:_m, .., Community, Dillrubed "'At ,_lsk'" U11 In The Tha Horne & tum ure, toye, mtac. 1:30am- Sc~a. Mult Have Reliable 5:00pm. Transportation Teacher Car· Aug~st 5th & lth, t-4pm, c.... tlllcatlon And Monlol Haalth E•· Rd., behind fairground•. Loti of parlance Or Training Desired, nlca cloth!~, eome Fisher Prtce Bachalora O.C.rM Required, & Lhtll TtkM top, homa Inter- Sand Reaume lo: Accau To lor, curtalnl, b.cl aprada, gn ~.6~a;o~·~uo',CI~~~~· •1 01H _, 11 ~ nilt grill. -hlng lor IVIryo<ll. • o - 1 11 •· 0 45631, Attention: C.r Bowere. August 5-7 boeldo Bnhln Firehouse, turnltul'll, nice ck)th· D J For Tha Addlaon Club, Ina Including large alz•, miac. PINH Call, 114-441-4756. Dental Hygenllts- to work In Helen HIH reald•nc.. Augu .. 6-7, niCe clean ciDI:hH, achool based Dental s..lant howehold Herne, toota. Loop Program, full or part time, Mllge Rd., Rutland, &14--N2-27'DO. and Athena County, must have Ohio ltcanH, call Debby Fulks, Four family, Tu.day and Wed- 614-!592·3612 tor mora rntormannday, one mile up Hyaell Run. lion. ~""7':'":-----::,...--,Frlday, Augutt 7 from 9amoo4pm. Dependable Experienced Greg Ebl[n rw~•nc•, 36180 HOUACteaner NHd8d On Peach Fort< Rd. Fridays For 5 Houre; Mutt Hava Work R•ferencn, S5 Per Hour, Friday• 133 Butlamut Avenue; 814-446-0671. heater, lam~, dolts. cablnete, 7-'..:..::,.::.:c::~-=-=---c,--, mirrors, . advertlalng tin cana, Oanar1l Office Work And coltectlatH, much ~Counter Salls, Computer Ex· Garage tal• 71'3().813, o:oo-?, ~rfance Hel~ful, Sand Rnume: 782 High StrMt, Mlddl.port, ~3-t.Bor: 2 8, Gallipolis, OH many nka Items tor everyone, baby clalhal as wall •• llwt HVAC, Service TKhnlclan, 18 To · elzae. $12 Per Hour BaNd On EJ:. . perlence, And l•n•fft Package Oan~g• Sal• Rain or ahlna. Only Need Apply. Mall Retume Aug. 2nd-8th, hm till 7. 1 Reference To: Dan Inman, Womens ct01hH, shOM, exar- Elact:rk: Inc., 6341 Radford Ad, cite blka, hor.. tack, knlt.s. Att'!•na, OH 457'01. Hyooll Run Rd., 2 mil" on right. Medical Record Ctark·futl time Gigantic Yerd Sat. Past pashlon, evening ahlh Man. Matron• of Harrlsonvllla, Chap- thru Thur., d1y ehlft S.t. t•r O.E.S., Friday, Aug.6, 9am· knowledge of madlcal reco;d 5pm, Saturday.!. Aug.'i_ lem-5pm, systlm r.qulrld. Stnd tnuma Larkin Slreat, HUitana. to Bill Barker, Plusant . Valley Large yard ul• Tunct.f 1nd Hospital, 2520 Va!lay .Drive, Pi. Wednesday, Showalter Rd., Plaaaant, WV 25550 AA/£0E Chester, 0:00-? Needed: Data Coll~or, no ax· 1 1 A .t 4 a 5 Da perlance necuury, aooc:1 pay, Mov ng 11 • ugu • n· wa wilt train you, Catllllon., Tuo, ville, IJriar Ridge Ad. Wid ., 9:00-5:00, 614-282-7724. Patio Sal... Aug.S-6-7, Tupper· No Exporlancat •soo To $900 ware, home Interior, ...-all 1V1, • appllanc•, K:hool clothing, lots WHkly !Pot•ntlal Procnalng of thl~•· Fll'lt houu pall . FHA Mortgage Rafunda. O!Ain -• •At...... t Hourli. 1-S01-646-0503 Exl.118. chUr~<n, ,....r, -. 24 Hour.. Porch Sll• Aug. 2-a. Dolls, craft I hema, matartal, womanl and Overbrook Canter has part-tlma, childrene thort sat 1 , amall to 3-11, CNA position• avallabl•, ..._ tor mora lntormallon tutl aln, hand plow, many otn.r contact Robyn Han on, A. .O.N., . Items, 315 Condor St., Pomaroy. 61 .._.992-6472. Thursday- Friday, 1 112ml. north Tomato picker• wanl8d ·, r,p-r of Cheater, first houM on left on .....Sumn•r Rd. Lar,.. clolhl_, and P1ckerw wanted, Harris arma, .~ ··• Ponland, Ohio, 614-843-5113. :.!: :o:===:--=--c---,-81111" misc . Yard ulo- Pornaroy, High Strwt, 3-famlly (Annla Chapman, Susie AbboU, and Chi rtane Hoeflich) ard and moving uta. Evarythng from winter coats to cottacttblel and mol'tl. Really nice bedroom anHmble With eklrt, comfortar, aham1, and prlac:itla curtain• In hunter green, barely used complete nt of VIsion• cookware, rugs carpeting large and small apptlancn Including a r•frlgerator, adult, children and Infanta wear, all alzes, Including numwous autta and 1ackoto, olzo 42 Tall and oldn· · larga; .wutar1, eklrt1, ateepwear, dree... and other clothing, tome new ; craft hams, toya and -game•, eome aleclronlcl, balkata, and mora. All d•r sa tu rd 1 Y start Ing at r. 9:~m. Public Sale & Auction Rick Paarwon Auction Company, full tim• auctlonHr, complale auction aervica. Unnsed 166,0hlo • w.. t Vlrglnlo, 304773-5785. Wanted to Buy Antiques a"d UHd turntture, no Item too large or IC)O email, will buy one pi~ or complete household, call O.by Martin, 614-992-Jit41. Decorated wtontWart, otllampa, anllqut furnhu11, mall pouch tharmomtt.,.., general anti· quit. Riverine Antlqun, Run Mool'll, own.,-. Wa do ap-. pral..lt, 614·ei2-2526. Business Opportunity Q' IO 7 6 10 3 KQJ9 -SOUTH +AKI087 • A K 53 Want.ct: Good managarl&alll person to 10ilcil buslnen locally, In parson and/or by tel• phont, good poy lor good NIUIII, MMII tO 11art Jm• m8diately. Wrhe· P.O. lox 406, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 giving qualtltcationa. lnt.rvlaw wlll bi arranged. 17 Miscellaneous Garden tiller 1100, air comp,.... aor $150. 114-448-1~51 . ed ::18~~W=a n,;.t~':"t~o':'D;;.::o::-':'~ 7 _Babyalning, mr hom•, Cheater arR, 814-885-4282, Mary. Chrl 1 w1 stan It baby.Jt In thalr home, located 3 mllu out SR 143, M· F, call 114-892-!5271. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr11 Removal, Hedge Trimming. FrM Estlmlt181 8M-367--7951After 4p.m. Gana111i Malntenanca, Pal,.lng 1 Yard Work Wlndowa Wath.a QuH•rt Cleanltd Light Hauling, Comf'!'lerical, AHidentiat, Stave: 114-446-1651. Goorvn Ponablo Sowmlll, don't haui:J:.r loge to the mill )uat coli 75·11157. Home care for your lovltd one In tamtly car. hoinl in Mlddlepon, 114-992·5042. Mitt Paula'l Day Cal'll C.ntar 1 Block WHt Of HMC On Jackson Pike M-F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. It Quality And Experience I• Tht 11 Concam For Your Chltd'a Care. C1ll Ua For A VIs h. Infant /Toddlon 114-446'6227. p,... Don't Junk ~I Soli Uo Your Non- choolono !School Ago 114-446Wortdng Major Apptlancea, 8224. Color TV't, Refrigerators, FrMzerl, VCR'1, Mlcrowavat, Uothar wanta to do babytlttlng Air CondHionono, GUHII Ampo, In hor homo In Polnl PlloHnf1 Etc. 1514-256-1238. near echool, wtores, ana h._pnat L.oct of TLC to lhare. J & D's Auto Parto ond Solvogo, 304-87&-em onrtlmo. oloo buying junk con I truc~o. I;;::::-:=~~7-=~::;::7--::-304·773-5343. Room and board fDr handicappod ond lldoriy whh lower InJunk cart, any condition, 814- coniH wbo like country ~Jn 11112·7553. flmlly cal. homo, 114-llt • Top Prlcos Paid: AN Old U.S. TrN ldump nmoval, cornploto Colnl, Gojd Rinas Sllv., Coin•, dapandable urvlce, raaaonable Gold Colno. M.T.il. Coin Shop, rat... 304-3754731. 151 Socond Avonuo, Gollipollo. ·. Will do bobyolttlng In m ~omo, Worlod to buy: uHd mobltojrwaoonoblo pricu. ~75, . _, 114-44f-017S .:: •704 :.:.:.:..- - - - - - - tha oft•rlng. BIG $$$ Gov'L Auction Info Sind $12 Chock 111.0 . To: BCB 4053C Ta1H c....k Ad, Dept. 144, Loa, KY 40517. Car lot, building W/3 apts, bldg 40x90, two utra lots, 2 Herroom home on anott.r lot Ownar will fln1nca wlreasonabla down paymant. 1-614-o384-6435 or 304-882-3752. Loco! Pay Phone Route: $1,200 A_ Wtek Potenllal, Prlc_.. To Soli. 1-110~71132 Eld. 321. Locol Vending Route: $1,200 A WHk Potanllal. Must Sail. 1~ 1155.0354. Name Your Own Income Make Fortune At Home, Own BualhHI, Profile Dally, GaurantNd. FI'IMI O.tallt, 212·265-6100, Ext. 2117. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New. Com~arclal · Home Unhs, from $'199.00, Lampe, Lollona, Ac:ciHOrin, monthly payment• low as $18.00, call tOday FREE NEW Color Catalog, 1-800-<162· pi97. . ' .A KQ Farms for Sale 30 Kl'll t.rm with 3 bdrm. house, 1 112 ml'" od: Rio Orondo. 814-245-1227. 41.71 Acne 2 Stoiy Farm HQUN, La. 2 . IIIIH From M-rvllle, Mloc. Out Building $35,000, 114-2515.1175. Mini farm 23 acrH 10 room 2 ttory houH, 1m1t1 ·bam, 1 mile out Jarrlco Rd, OVIrfOOka Pdnt PIHNnt, $35,000. »H75-48Jit. UnlumlohOd,~l bod-.n, NAn• • • _, 8· •• ,..... ~ 45 ••m. 34 54 M. lscellaneous Furnished Rooms 4 Piece Bedroom _Suit•, $150, 114 441 1621. Room1 for r•nt - - • or month. Stoning ot $120/mo, Galllo Hotol. Buck Stove, - d wry 1m1o, muwt Hll-, uklng $500, catii14114-446'11580. Vi2-8855, lean rna. .ge. Sl•plng 100m11 whh cooldng. Aleo tra11ar 1paca. AI hook-41pe. o.non.t eo wan 1tareo, CaU 1~11 2:00 p.m., 304·773- · Korookl olnglng ond ,_,.,lng oyldom whh $115 ShUN pror..;. 15651, Mooon wv. ·otonot microphone oncl 30 aoapal .ang tracu, anty.. ulld 46 Space for Rent fwlco In chUrch, hove $1200 lneorn.,...,tai 0111co Speco For v..tod, but wll tako $750 lw Ill Rent: Rout. 7, Narth, Near Pon- or lau without the lapel. dorooo Stookhouoo, (Golllpollo). Bought !rom thl Top In Sound klaal For Phplclans, Dent:llt Cornpeny, 814-94!1-2543. Office Or Beauty Salon Phone: Firewood Prepare For WJnterr 814'-446-24111 .. Will Bo Soooonod Whon Cola Woothor Arriv"!! Dollvorod, 114258·1318, l14._'lor-7025 Evonlngo. HoUM, 3br, 2 Mth!t ,buement, GE Roli1ctorotor, 22ft., good out ol town, In p,..,s cllltrlct. oond. 304~75-1381. 304-a75-4041 Dennis. · Go Kan• 3 HP l up, opeclol an Wanting to I'Wll· 2 or 3 bedroom 8 HP, In oloclt, Morrie Equipho&..-t, ln clean and good condi- mont, lt+llt2-2455 or 114-7142· tion, pnolor prlnto Httlng, 114- 2580. 192-2428, If no answer plaaH GOLDEN PRIDEIRAWLEIGH, teave m. . . on machine.. lonnulll lor hoOith. Dale lo Wll~ Wood, Dlit. S.. Ul 11 our boolh 11 tho Maoon County Folr. Merchandise IOW7S-10110. Hul1y 12 Spood 1121 Sorioo, !:;~J,.WJt"o, Man'• 61451 Household Business Buildings Commercial Building For Sala Or LIIM, 3" Second Avenue, Phono: 814~8-2522, 10 A.M. To 5P.M. 35 Lots .& Acreage 3 k»ts, N•w Haven. 304-773-5808 aft•r4pm. 5+ ICrH Qn Jerry's Run Rd, approx. 5ml out. 304-5711-211211. Lot• I at;:rwage for home construction on Rayburn Rd. reseonable rutrictlo:na, county water, Information mailed on ,. qunt, 304-t75-5253, pleaH rio aingle wldl tralttra. Rentals sso. Goods 41 Houses for Rent Laur Computer, Appt• Com· r-riJ:.I• With Prlnlor, .614-446- VI'RA FURNITURE 114-441-3158 Or 814-448-4428 '90 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 1 Bedroom Houu Fumlthed, Located 735 A-, Third Avonuo, Gallipolis. $150 DopooH, $160/loto. 114-445-38711. 2 Bedrooms Rornodolod Aport· mini Whh Rafrfgeralor And Stove, C1oH To Galllpolla, 1144M47t7. 3 Bodtoomo, 1 Bath, Fomlly Room, Larg• 2 Car Garage I Yard 2 Mlln From Golllpollo, At. 14\ 814-446-4824. !5 Rooms And Bsth, Good L.oeatton, Inquire At 818 Second Avonuo, Golflpollo, 814-4463373. Potnl Plnunt..r:c. neighbor· hood, young, 3br., 1 112 both, large family room, rent/lust. 114'446 0827. ' lawn mowll', 22"' cut, llkt ntw, 175. 304-882-2211. • Lennox 3 Ton Air Handlll', WHh 11 KW Ellctric Hilt, Approa. 7 Yeare Old, 31,000 Lennox Hud Pump, 114 441 4885. . Lln9Qin waldar, 225 amp wHh Onon onglno, $1000, 814-1112· OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chllrs; Fan Back Rocking Choir $118; Glrdon .Arch Woy'o $1211.00 r"'""i . "'"'".1. t:m•• v...: e _ x f'....-, f.l:pplll Fruits & 58 Merchandise Bidding ·Twfn llaH Sot $81, Full $tt Sol~ Cluoon $149 Sol; 4 3Mt. Real Estate Drawer Cheet $44.1Sj Car BMI'• Bunk Bed's, · Potter Beds. Futl Nlnton~ garno Glnl, 8 whoto sol $150, wll ool Line Of Swthweltem Va•• aoparotoly. 304-175-4431. Starting At $20.00; lrldlono Many Shapo'o I stz.. Stanlng At Old plano ond dlnotto Ill, call $5.00. 2 Locotlono ·Sooldollouto 114-985-38113. Auction Or 4 Mil•• 0\11 141. Open 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. Ilion -Sol. Plcturoa, Droparlll, Modlclno GOOD USED APPUANCES Cablnst, London Fog Cold, Bluo w11hi,..._ _d4 ry....., r•friaer•lora, Table Coat, Badlpi'Uda, Cur1aln1, Cow.,., Curtain•, Valan· All real eslate advertls!ng In rangn. Skagga Apptianc., 78 8'• •••3375 this newspaper Is"subject to VI no Stroot, Caii814-441-73M, 1- ~--~·,:;;:;;:-=~:=.:::;·:.,-,...,:-:-,.­ 42 Mobile Homes 800-411i1"3411t. Prlcocl TD Sail: 2 Aall Troltor In the Federa l Fair Housing Ad Good Condition, '1114-2AUSII. tor Rent 011968 which makes II Illegal LAYNE'S FURNITURE to advenlse ·any preference, 12x50, 2 bedroom, gaa hN1, CompiM.e homa tumJHI41~J:· OU.n box IIWino•. 1r Ouuar TV, comblnatfon atalr . . . a tkl tim!latlon or discrimination washer and dryer hook-up, Hours: Mon-Sat, f.l5. ,.modeled lnt•rlc:W, 2 mt111 out 0322, '3 mlloo out Bulovllll Ad. machine. 114-11824881. based on race, color, religion, Naw Lima Ad. In Rutland, sex tamlllat status or national Fno Dolhnry. , Sinko, - · Tubo, Ulod $250/mo., 114-llt2-2803. origin, or any Intention to llotlohon Ca,..o, Rl 7 N. 114- Ell• SooutiM B!lgo, Groon, 2 btdroom lurnlohod moblll 441·7444 h12 Corpot •~ AN Whll!; llotchlng Towel Rodo, make arry such preference, home, 304~7.5-eal2. VInyl In Stock $4.49 Yd. .... Etc....... BUNDLE on homo Nmllation 01 "isaiminatlon." Thlt Uollolly lloko Romodotlng 2 bedroom, 14x70 mobile home. PICKENS FURNITURE Or Building Coote SKYROCKET. Good condition, S2751mon., Nowii:Jood 114-4411-7711, 614-446-2582, 114This newspaper will not $160/dop. Gnhom School Rd. lumlohlng. 112 mi. 4M·7t120, knowingly accept 614-446o8323. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pt1111nt, WV, StockmaUe Stove, 814-44$-0527. adve r1 1sements lo r real estate 2 Bedrooms Slave, Rafrlgatator, caii304-67S-1450. which Is in IJiolatton of the Wat11 & Trut'l Paid, Nur North Queen 1111, brau bad, brand Zanith contola TV, couch. Wurlaw. Our readers are hereby lhzer coneole plano, nanny Gallla, $200 Pluo DopooH 614- ,_, $250, 304-aiZ-2387. lnlormea that all dwellings goot, 614·7142·2418. 388·9888. ' Rolrtgorator Ukl N-lrr 1 Yoor a<tvertlseel Jn this newspaper 2 bdrm. trall•r, 3 mit• out Rio WaiTinty $215j Ae geretor 55 are available on an equal Building Grande. 814·245-9227. Froot FrN $150LRolrlgorotor 2 opportunity basts. Door Whlta, .-.25i ~otpolnt Supplies Nk:a mobile home k»te tor up to Washlr Like New, 1 YNr Wer16x80 homn between Ath1n1 & ronty $205· Whl~pool Woohor Block, brick, . _ . alpoe, wtnPomeroy, $85tmon., 614-9924167. $150; G.E. Waohor $125; Clolhoe ctowe, 11111111, ate. Claude Win· 31 Homes for Sale Dryor $115· 10" Eloctric Rongo ter., Rio Grand•, OH Call 114Real Nice 14x70 2 Bedroom.. $95; T.V. l:cinsoll $95; llaytog 246..5121 Gardan Tub'Privata S.nlng, 2 11ory, 3br., 1 112 bath, 2 car Just 6 Milas r-rom Gallipollt, an Wrino11 Woohor $110; S~go garagt~ , approx. 2 acrn. 304SA 218, HUD Welcome, $275/Mo. Applfancaa, 614-448-7318, Oi 1· 56 · Pets for Sale 51'6-2708 aft•r 5pm. B00-411i1"3411t. "Water Paid, 614-256-1393. G-.n ond Supply Shop-Pot 3 Badroom HOUH Full BIH- Two 2 bedroom traltera. Deposit SWAIN All broedo, styloo. ment 24x44, 2 Car Garage, and Reterrancn required. 814- AUCTION & FURNITURE. 112 Grvomlng, Julio Wo~b. Calll1oH46-0231. Abova Ground Pool, 1.6 Acr• 446·1104. Olivo St., Galllpolle. Now & Uold SA 160 Vinton, Ohio, 614-388-tumhure, h~~az.s Wllttm .6 Mlnlaturw Plnechw AKC, 3 9502. Worll booto. 8 3158. '?_lk I ton, $200. ooch 44 Apartment 304-6At-i1!:444. • 3 btdroom, 1 112 both, ltlachod Wooher~ Oryor, Rolrlgarotor, for Rent garago, 183 MIHan Ad, Camp Color t.V. Freez.,, Air eon.. AKC Rog. Slbtrion Huoky PupConley, appllancH Included. Camper Slu plll1 Vory Calm And lnlolllgont, 1 112 Bedroom~..__2 Mlln, Nol1h dHioner, 304~15-1636", Refrigerator, MIC'9Wave, 814- Wot1 G!oy Or Black & WhHo, or VInton $27>~roo. + 1 Monlh 256-1238. $150,1M~8 8127. · 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balha, 2 Car At· Doposh, Utllhlooi14-38B-11080. tached Garaga, Outbuilding, 1 B~room Apartmanl In GalAKC Aoglotorod Cockor 53 Antiques Bidwttt Porter Sc:hool Area, ,.._: llpolla, 814-446-8221. Spanlolo, 2 Aduho, 1 Moll, 1 387-7504. Antlq.. Wood Cook Stove, With FemaJe, With 2 Pupe, Chain Link Bldrooma, Unfumlthld Warming CIOHI, Home Comfort, Fence, All For $500, 814-4-485 bedroom brick home, 1 112 2. Apartment, Stove, Refrigerator, Dato: 1884 St. Loulo, 110, Excol- 4110. bath, ll.ctrlc h..t and air, AC, 112 Mill From Gavin ltnt Condition, 1300, Cell Attar 5 family room with flraplace, nice $275/llo. Dobarman AKC Ragltlar.d $250 DopooH, 114-387· P.M. 614._'1711-21123. Puppln, All Shotl, Parente On lanllot. 614""'46-1387. 0438. Buy or aeU. Rlvartne Antlquea, ·PremiHI, 614-258-1450. Sne SSQOO, realty fM. Brick 2bdrm. tpll. , lalat eleCtric, ap- 1124 E. Main StrMt, on Rt. 124, Famate Dalm111on 12 Months houae, 3br., · · ktt., dlntngroom, pliance• fumlahed, laundry Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 Old, Good With ChHdron, 614ltvingroom, 1 112 bath, family room facllhln clo11 to ac:hool e.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 4411-2075. room, Andaraon wtndowa, In lown. ADDJ(catlons available to 8:00 p.m.IM-1182·2528, tcrMn room, pond, 2 car at : VIllage ·d,..n Apta. Mil or Flah Tank, 2413 Jackeon Ave. garage, outbuilding, 10.5 acres, call614..g82·3711. EOH. Point PIIINI'II, 304-175-2013, 54 Miscellaneous S77,9b0. 3ml. from town. 304lull llno T111plcol lloh 1 birds, 675-5260. 4 Room Apanment For Rent; Merchandise lftllll anlmoll ond luppl!H. Also, Chevrolet Suburban 1180 Six beautiful rolling acrn with llodol 4K4, 614-256-5180, 11J.10. 1 Skla Mount Mower, 1 Cui· Full bloddod No,...lun Elk new 3 bedroom home, lncludn docka & walko, outbulldlngo & Apartment tor rent In Pt. tlvatOI'I + Side Dr....,, New Hound puoploo, llwkl old, $110. ponde, locat8d 5ml. from Pleaunt, 814-H2-5858 attar Malara, $1,250 Each, 614-388- 304-a~ . . 83111 Raventwood Brtdga on Rt. 124, 6pm. Gomtltil Shorihalr Polntor Pups, Portland, Ohio. Will consider 1187. Hondo Fotcot ZOO, Exoof. AKC Born 1/28183 Champion BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT uHd moblta homa at panial BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lent Condhlon, $500· 10.14 Loa Blood Uno $200, 11W45-54Jit. trada, 304-273-5270. · Building Molond Jolnto, IU: ESTATES, 636 Jackoon Plko 3711-22:22 Late Evanlnga. from $2011/mo. Wolk to ohop & 32 Mobile Homes movl ... Calll14-44t·25418. EOII. 11t3 Moda4 SherwaDd Mulmua for Sale .and Octopus, Regulator Flnll Holzor Apanmonto, Flnot Soaqulll ADY SpoctNm 4 BC, $185.64 per month, new 14· wtda And Codor St, GIIIIDCIIo. Phoenix Diva C~putar, &her· Sa.rnors, Disabled, & Handicapmobile homa, lncludn dlllv•ry, wood lOci tank 7-t3 Hydradoto compl4tla Mt-up, tklrttng, eteps pod, FMHA lncomo Roldrlct~ 1 2.7cf Spero Air, Wllght btl oiid Rant1 Baud On 30%. ur and 8 month1 kX rent, 1-800BNChaut Maak & ftr'tl, Houoohold Income. Applloncoo, welghtl, 837.U25. 114-~·3314 Oftll' 1:00pm, Carpal, On-sb Laundry, AJC. :: ,73 ::-:;S,.:h :=------c ultt, recently remodeled Ruldonl Poyo Etoctrlc Utllllr 2 Toylor Soft Sorvo leo cnom 12.<65, $5000, 614-all-5288. ' Only. First Holzor Aponmonto mochlnoe, 1 hoi lhlkl fillAn Oponod For Oco chino, 3 p/1101. Hoi tobto wl 12x55 trailer wf 12x60 addition 3 cupancy. For fnfomt1tllon Or To on-• guord. Llrgo llalhlng .,. or 4br., larg·e ttvlngroofn, Roquost •n Applleldlon Call row a~n wJ laiHera. I elactronlc kUchtn, dlnlngroom 8r:24 114-441-1800, Or Wrlto 111Hobor Etoclrlc grfll on covared porch, amall d.ck, and Apartment•, 553 Second - h roglaton. 3 or 81ngle more, vary good cond., SDOOO Avonuo, Gllllpollo, OH 415631 E· wheels. phoN. 114-94W066. Rogllllorod Rot Tomor, whllo w1 OBO. 304-882..'1397. biiOk ,.,..,, lyN. old, $50. 304o qual - n g Dwortunhy. R . Round P"!!',.<Noodo- 11112~211. 1981 Buddy, 12x50, good ahape, Fumllhld Duptox. Uppor, 111< 24 Unor).!=omPfsto wnh Ail All$4500, 114-192-7077. ' Schnluzor 111lnllltuno, pupploo $225 pfuo oloctrla. Ground 11oor' oorioo, $1l00.114-381'7t21 oncl oduHo, afiD Poodle pup. br, 11261 pluo -ric. 111. ttllll Frlldorn 12ll60 2 Bod· 1non t - . otongo bullcllftgo, ,... ch. bloocll~, !Jill linn, Ave, ,.,, • dep., no Hud, no roome, CA,I14--446-4885. 1315, dotlvory 1 oolup, lh. too1 ville, 114.f874'1Q4. polo. 304-175-211111. Other q l evallable. 8ld«e E111'1 Kirkwood 12x85 TcOal Eloc., CA, I Hoot, Two Add Ono, 112 Furnlohod oHicloncy, $195/mo., Honclor-. »H'II- !i7 Musical 1120 Fow1h An., Golllpollo. 21 ~L Country Soiling, 114UtiiHIII paid, 114 Ul 4411 oltor ' Instruments . N<C Aegl.._ecl MlnlatuN Red 7pm. 1184 14r:58 2 Bedroomt, AC, $7,1100, Phone: 114-446-1340. 1Nll 14>711, 3br1 cothodral col~ Ina, leland kltcnen, 8x18 clack, Clo., outbuilding, $10,000 OBO. 304-875-2291. 1D88 Holly Parlci 14XTl, 3br., 2 lull bothl, lcOal oloct~c. $14,000: 304-875-5218 aft11 4pm. EAST +Q3 .J9 +J6 S4 +A 10854 J42 "How long should I boil these so they'll t ast e like the frozen stuff I usually serve?" Employment Services 1-S.Il •a u 304-175-1400. t:00-5:00. Will do typlno!Word procOAing 2A05 Monroo Avo, Wid. only,- 11 Help Wanted boby lo toddler clolhll, toolo, :;:;:;;;;:~~~~:;,;~~­ In my honlo. d"14-V92-'li81. pupplos. 'AVON' ALL AAEASI Shiro your 9 PHILLIP ALDER 18111 Pontile Grind """· biiiO.! lour-· lol4oo!r.~.OOO mlloor•1 vary aood conciUDR, new t1re1, tt r,odb oBo, -zoot,; 1tt3 OBO. 304-882-2218. . I·• BARNEY I SHORE WAS TICKLED TO SEE YORE SISTER lONEY IN CHURCH, LOWE ElY Hay & Grain f.EANUTS .DEAR 6RANDMA.I AM DICTATIN6 TI-llS LETTER TO MV SISTER SALLY W~O 15 5TUD~IN6 SHORTJ.IAND. Tra nsportation FRANK AND ERNEST' ~ - BORN LOSER v:- ... :~V IW.K'S llE£1.1 KJLUNb /IE. 511-1££ ·t !f91T 1'1£ C*.Y WOIOONb AT ·THE. (o;\PUTE.R ~I.VL AT TilE Offle£ Autos for Sale 11170 Chovallo C.ii For Dotolle: 814-258-1481 o. &14-2156-!058. ,... ~T TO~. 11\0~, '"I IT~ A~ AIL~T 11-1 Til~ C\o\'6 C£ I~D ~€RIZAllOt-l ... I UU IT -mE: FLOW< D<~! A"ID l"l"lo/o./ 5"CAY ~Y, l'HEI<E IS •· nJNED R:lR TOMORROW!:> WE'.41H~ IVR!:CA6T. NO 'WS<I.lHE:R FORECA6T FVR. TOVOR.ROW. Sec rot 7 Sea anemo- ne, e.g. 8 Pooltlve n-+---1-~ Eaot Pass Pass Pass Pass ,.,..+--1--1 -+-+~ +K spades, West leads the club king and continues with the club queen. After you ruff, what is your plan? Understandably, you ctrove hand to game. But for once nar:tno·r I has exactly wbat he a anced Yarborough. you go down, you know he will nod learnedly and say be warned you with all those nega· tive bids. Assuming spades are 3-2, you have nine tricks: four spades, two hearts and three diamonds. Either a 3-3 heart break or a heart ruff in the dummy · will have to generate your lOth trick. But you must be careful if the distribution Is as in the diagram . If you start with two top trumps before playing three rounds of hearts, West will win three consecutive tricks with the heart 10, spade jack and heart queen. If you play three rounds of hearts immedl· ately, West will win and play a fourth round . East will overruff the dummy and West will still have a trump trick to come. The correct way to try to retain con· trolls to duck a heart at trick three. Ruff the club return, draw two rounds of trumps altd then play hearts the top. Here you ruff the fourth heart in the BUTI DONT LIKE Tl-lE - TODAY'S HISTORY: On thi s day · 1492, Christopher Columbus set on hi s first voyage of exploration lo the New World. TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: Rupert Brooke 11887· 1915), English poet · Delores Del Rio 11908· 1983), act;ess; Leon Uns 11924 -l, noveli st, is 69; Tony Be nnett 11926-1, s inger , is 67; Martin Sheen 11 940 -1 , ac tor, is 53 ; Marce l D1onne 11951-1 , hockey star, is 42 . I TUESDAY 'lrt--4~1--_. CELEBRITY CIPHER c.tebtlty CIPher CFYP'OQrMII . . created trom QIIOI:IItonl b~ lamout people, past and preeent ...., • I p -In""-.....,.'"' .........r..., ." .''' u.."'" c. FRWDXZSOA'F TDHH I X 'F 8 0 L UZBKBUXDK, I M C F X S H B I 0 TKSXXDO e H H X R A R R L X BID L R S X A R. R L TRKI.' XBXCW R ' ODBtl. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Growing old Is mandatory Growing up optional. " - (Santor PGA Tour winner) Tom Wargo, · I 13 CILCNI ti t I· I · l N P A N0 C "My firsl car was a real junker." laughed the old timer !o his . teenage · grandson. • ......J.'--...t.--L.-..L. ~ Every lime I put my hand out R H0 I R 0 llo signal a turn, someone l-.,-:;~c....::...,.:.-.:r....;;..,.,..-r would ···· .a .... in il!" .:.;,16;-.;.1~ I1I 7 __.z I I 18 0 "Compl~te ~--..1..-..J.L.........t..-.l---.J.L.......J. e _the c~uckle q uoted by f1 ltm g m the m1ssing wor ds you develop from step No _ 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LE TT ERS IN SQUARES A UN SCRAMBlE FORI 11:1' ANSWE R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Volume · Haunt • Tryst • Fellow . ENEMY Two worne'l were sitting outside a divorce court . "My ex-husband IS complatmng aboul the money he has to pay me. He says lhat alimony is giving comfort to the ENEMY." • . AUGUST3j ~TA\IONI::RV Sll!'Pllt:S?... ~ ~ f • " : • ~ ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE •BEDE OSOL ;.:711mc;:., rn'::a:l.~ Soptlc Tonk Pul!lplna leO Golllo 1188 eo....., Barilnlo, "-". Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES •"9 outo., loldod, lhlrp cor lnol. I Jackson, OH t-.a37-1628. ' l.out;;;:•;:t~~o~po==,6:.:14:.:,·e:714=2:.:·235:;:7.;,.::. ...,--:- Wilt build polio - . docko, . t 1m Acoord LX 4 ~. ecreened roome, put up vinyl oldln; or traitor oklnlotll. 814-nJ -~lila blue, olr . _,.. 2AI-9l52. dhlo":!!t oulo., oi'WM, now IIIII· od , _ ur.., clo_l_n> Plumbing & ,.,,'.(" no rust. runo llllfwct. 17,..., 82 miiM, UUO, 114-812..ziM lftlr Heating filii!"!.":..Doollln;. ' ' RSEi,lli(l eam...,.. , ".: ' I 'Your · 'Birthday VVadnasday,Aug. 4,1993 · Through last year's personal experiences you now ha ve a better understa nding of yourself, as we!t as a better understanding ot others . In lhe year ahead this wilt be a poWerful asset you can use advantageous~ . - . . LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) You'll learn by teaching othe rs Ieday. This will' become very evident 10 you it you 're called upon to heiR an asso~iate. sort out a complicated problem. Leo. treat y,ourself to a binhday gift . Send for your Astro-Graph predictions lor t,he year ahead by .mailing S1.25 and a I j . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb . 19) Your 1ns!lnc ts for spotti ng bargains could be keener than usual today. tt it fits into your agenda. th1s might be a good time to shop lor something you 've been wanting. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your impo r· . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lately you ve tant one -lo-one relationships today you're. been focused on tloing thin gs to r oth ers and likely to reach others quicker through their this is admirable . However, loday it's impor· emot10ns than through their material mter· tan! you devote time to some of your perests. Don't put the emphasis on the latter. sonat needs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22) II won't be nee· ARIES (March 21-Aprl( 19) Today you're essary for. associat es to look over your apt to be a bit more responsive than usual shoulder tod ay and to prod you to do a to pe rsons who are in need of your help. good job. Your self-pride will influence your Even it sacrifices a_re requ1red. you'll do productivity. what it lakes to assist. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Today you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dealing with may be in tove with love and there ts noth· others in a kindly fashion is the key to sucing wrong with that. There is ample room in ceSsfut relationshi PS today . It's good you this abrasive world tor.anothe r romanticist. understand lhis ; because involvements with SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) You oihers will either mak e or break you. could be a take-charge person today. bul GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Objectives that fam ily members won't fi nd thiS offens1ve . appear to be too -difficult to attain can be When yoU assume au thority over a situa- achieved today. Regroup your fo rces and lion. they•tt know'ifll make the ir life easier . do not settif;l for failure . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan , 19) A change CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Seek creative of venue could help regenerate your outlook invotvements Ieday that enable you to use toda.y. Go someplace dillerent. not neces- your full powers ol imaginaliOn. Sever al! sarily distant, but where you can experience rttstraints on your thinking and tat your mind the unfa miliar. 9)1plore ail possibilities. long . sell-addressed. stamped envelope to As tro-Grapll. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 44 65 .. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . Ron'o TV Sorvlce, -"'llz!na In Z.nlth aleo • l8lq moil other bnndo. "'"- t@lti. 1110 CtChi - 8 - Gol a 1 19441nva· olon date 2 Archltoct Saarinen . words 9 Beula of burden 10 Irela nd 11 Peel 19 And ot.he rs (2 Wdl .) 21 Pinch 24 Coni" of shield 25 Hawaiian Island 26 - Mawr 27 Kind or collar 29 Hawkeye State 30 VP' a superior 31 Return e nve. lope (abbr .) 37 Sea cow 38 Alloy of gold and sliver 41 Hawaiian timber tree 43 Crowned 45 Consecrate 46 To whom -concern 48 Calm 49 Biblical king 50 Polar explorer 52 Gaelic 53 Stou~cord 54 Freshwater tortoise 57 Hatal PSSST... HEY, 11\lVOY, '\'lANNA S\JY SOME { BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhional llt.llme guaran-tM. Local reterencM tumlshed. Call ·--287,G171 Or 11,4-2370488 ROQIIO Wst-llng. e.. tablllhecl1m. Curtla Horne lrnprovementt. N9 Job Too Big Or S1111tl, YNro Ell· porilnoo lin Oldor IN-r Horrtt:1. Addltlone, Found1ttont Rooftna, KhchiM fllltho. tn.! . ounod, 'F,_ Elll1111too. I14._'11Ji · 0518. ~ Dovlo -lng llaoh!no ~' Vacuum CIIII!Wr A__.r Froo' Plck.U And Doll ..,...o0or CNok_ Rood, 61~94., gee lnett!llatlon And Conlllld. Rooldentlol, clal.l14-2111o1111, 3 Exlatad 4 Merchant 5 Nobility DOWN A new book called "Bridge Quiz Improving Players" has been Wrlitte1n I har-1-+by Australian Tim Bourke and Sects- I nian Hugh Kelsey (Gollancz, U3.95, 800-274-2221). It contains 60 declarerplay problems, each on a right-hand 11!1'+-tpage with the solution overleaf. The 1._.;.r._.r..,_ problems run from the somewhat sim- I" • .. ••.. _ .~. ..1...11...&.ple to the decidedly difficult. 'Rd"BbiMAN• : Improvements F,.....n•o CALLMC A \'ORRY WART; 50!JNOCF THAT. / / ... .. . Opening lead: 44th day of summer. ..... ttpm. Norlb 2+ 2NT 3+ Pass Today is the 215th 1m Merced• Banz, 4!50 SL, Motor .Homes ~ convenible, hard top, new pelnt, tira, brak•, 11111, carpet, 11185 Pop-Up Compor -~~~ 19000. 61+9411-2055 or 304-675- Good Condftlon, 814-3814)658. ~ . 1041. • 111117 P-lor, bock bod~ <~\ . ,... 11178 Cobra II Ford Muotong, AC, owning. 304-773-!ltBO. .$800, 814-992-3465 oltor 4pm or 31 Fl. Alntroom Clmpor, Vo,Y~ anytime WMkllldt. Good Condttton; $5,700, eM;.~ 1W7 Buk:k New T,.111mla.lon, 24Hift. • ~ Runo Goodlltot-445-1848. 1877 Chevy Bl-r 4WD; '88 Services Plymouth Tourlema, both run ~ ~ $1600 lor both OBO, 114-tt2! 30011 during doytlmo '-'"• no w•kendl. ;:~=-~~~~--~~· '• Golden V.ara Haven, Sanlor '; "' 1W7 Old1 Cutlat1 BR, 2 door, Cttlun1 family home. Porttr, 1 "' olrLcrulao, $1300 firm . 304-8711· OH. For detaltt call Donna 114- J ~ 111'19 Camero, VB, T~ope, I'IVO. 304-6711-2'104. 1171 Continental Mark V Front End Damaged, llcOor O.K. &144Mo9732 Coli After 5 P.M. 1171 Oldl CutiiH, SIOO Finn. 114 446 1511, Hat New Til'lll New Battery, Glau Packt Run8 Good, Englno Smokoo ilut Do Hovo An E'klnl Englno And Sun· roof To Go Whh M. West Pass Pass Pass Pass day of 1993 and the • • tf'la. Home de nee sg Hockey areal Bobby 60 R1Uonal 61 Cotch olght or 62 Cover 63 Auld Lang 64 Act r"''""!"''''I'f"'' Aug . 3, 1993 :.'79;.:.::.:::.::.:.::::::.:::::::;......:; ~ 11>1. 51 Current unH 55Peg-Helrt 58 Send forth 58 High achool m•••· Resentment I .1, Campers & 47 ltecent(prol.) S..Ngle Over there Wanted (II.) G111k leHtr P1111ure 1--,1.-,l~s New pa tankl, orw lon truck ' whMII l'ldlaiON floor matl, :· otc. D AR Auto, Riplly, WY. 304· o' 372..'1933 or t~t. • < 71 JlpMIII 4811tadeolblue Frulhollda Damago Permit to Anglo-Suon money 35 Pureh11e 36 ModiCII suffix 39 Film director - Crlven Against your Contract of four 30,000 mitH al10 311 M Fore&. 0 ( 1 MAYBE YOU D BETTER JUST CALL 1-lER ON TI-lE PHONE .. 1189 ·Ford Tempo 4dr. for pono,'· tngiMi 114-tt2-3111. ' 24 28 32 33 34 ..... t.r+-+- B·J ., Accessories Strow, $1.50/bolo, from wogoit In !told. 304-11711-2733. or 11'111-2107. Mlrul 13 Aeveltra' C'J 14 12, Roman 15 ......... 18=ry By Pbllllp Alder -lng. 64 " The old trick of trump control Canoae, Wenonah & Mohawk, 76 llle- ,;::;,~rt.) HEARD!! .. II Dochohuncl mole onc1 c-L ,oue•~~J I ; . .tc og ... ...,, ond ottDmln; ch,_ ona gtooo top tabto wlh 4 Electel I • • •• choln;l14-tt2-11124. . Refrlgte8110o1 . Bohomo Crulao, I doyo/4 nights. · ;;:::;:;::-=.:;.;.;.=;:.;.:;;;~~-.-: '•· Undorboollldl 1111111 ..., "';;;;i;;~;;5;;~~;:-;;.:; ='"'='"-::-::;.:.:,.:-=::-;....,..,..,-- A _ aol•rittal or oom=lll c·~. '$21111-Po. UmHod . tlckots. Conning ton ton IDr p!clt 11111 Pontile S-nl LE. aulo., wlrlng, , _ or In , 40J.71N100 ext. 1511. Mon Sill, rour own, br~=aiMra. •lr, •lft'fml~....ne, till, one M11ter UCMMCI elect dan: ,_i 8:00AM · 10:0QPII. Gone Dovlo, 1 ' · ~nor, 14000, 114-11112·3114 oftor Ridenour Eloclrlcol, WVC100301' .. ,,, . :OOpm. 304-875-1711. . Fumlohld EHicloncy f1tt UtiiHI.. Pald1 Shorw IIIIth, 807 So~ Gollipollo, 114 441 4411 After .11. , Gnclou'l living. 1 oncl 2 'bodroom '~~'""'"""' Vlf'llonor oncl · otRI-a. Apanlftlftts In MlddiiDOrl. Front $202. C411114'11112-115l. EOII. HALLELUJAH I EVER ._...._-<", . for ony tlmo of 304-o 1125-8301 or 304-1143-4131. < Chooloh Jot a ... 480 Ford Foot: I ClAn 15,1100, 814-256-1823~ Blllw- 1 ., 5 P.M.; 814-258-: 1849 After 8 P.M. ' + SHE HOLLERS TH ' LOUDEST ' Four Yur Old Bt!glum Mara, Atao John O..N Horae Df'llwn Aiding Plow, 114-37i-2338. Two, tmo. old roglot111d polled Chartale bulle. Bmo. old r.;l• torod Umoualn bull. 304-G3Ji. 2121 South 2 2+ 3• I + -·· Auto Pans & IOUIId ,...,lou• P11zzle 42 Tennll p1ay11 5 111111 17 18 20 22 23 An•wer to Fatrttylld Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Canning tomatOH lor Nil, bring own contalnere, 114-247- Chavrdlt, Fo.rd, Dodge.- picku1( 21161. bodo. Short or tong. No IIIII. 304-37U288. C.nnln\tomatoes 1 $3/buehel, you pic $4 plckaa1 bring con· 73 Vans & 4 WD's talners, arahall Aaama, l.atart --:;::-;:::::~=-;;::-:::-::-::-:::-:::Falls, 814-247-2055. . 1m Chevy, 4>4, VB, Hoovy Holl,· \~ :. C.nnlng tom1t011, $41 bushel, $1800. 304-6711-2'104. olroody Dlckodl coli 114·992· 18M Ford E150 Cuatom Van, ~ 5881, Wllitam1 t-arm, Syrlcute, ta.ded, 85K mil•, ~c. cond., , Ohio. $8200. 304-872-2534 Mon-Frl ol· ' Clnnlng torn1toet, $5 a bucket l•lpm, Sat-Sun anytime. =,c.:::x::Lt~,'"'~u""'t,...ly , : !5 gollonl, bring own bucklt, =,9::&:.:9c:,Fo;;.::.ni::-;Aar=.... i14-tl411-24ilt. . loaded, 4 captain chalra, hJgh • ~ Canning tom11011, ,Mckeel mllega, $5700. 304-875-2827. $4.001 liuahel, pick your own $31 1989 lull olzo Bronco XLT, nd & '~ buahat, bring contaln•ra, 114- white, amJtm can., PS, PI, PW, \ 247-42112 onytlmo, Aoymoncl PDL, 302 V.a, oun -~ high 1 miiH, $8500. 114-Mt--20111. :• Qnon buna, $10/buohol, I , . . .,.... $5/bushll 0 you ptck ::74=~M:-:o::.to::-rc.:..:.y~c~le~8~...;:; • thorn, 814-1'42·2180. '81 Suzukf 850, gi>od shiP11 nft! Poach.. Pick Your Own $10 'tlrH, new battery, $1000, H'appyBuohll, Bring Own Container Hollow Rd., Rutland. • •• 614~41 4107. • 1fPI Honda 750, E.C., fairing, ' new lire-, chain and _,rocket a, : Farm Supplies 1750, 114ott2-731~ lftll 5pm. • & Livestock 1983 Hondo Odyooey, runo woiJ. , 304-a82·2035 oftor 5pm. . 1988 Hondo Gokllllng, ..., MIIML Ei:callant conditiOn, 114- :. 61 Fann Equipment 448-8154. 350 John o..,.. Dozer, diMII angina, I way manual bt1de, 1987 lnteratate, excellent condl- •· wench, rollover canopy. 304- tlon, 17,000 mltet, loaded, • chroma and llghtt, matchln' 882·2887. corgo Inlier, 814-i411-258 , . .: Good 14 FL o... onoct< Cattle evanlnga. Troller, 5 YHII Old, $2,000; 814- 1DB7 Suzuki molon::yct. ·. 388-91148. GS450L, toto of olvomo, N~· Hydraulic all $14.50 buckll or 50 D'"'!l, 614-992·30115 or - a1. . -,; gal $i25. Sidon Equipment, Sugor Run IIIII. · Hondoraon, WV. 304-875-7421. 1187 Yomahl Ba,.._ 350; lolr • ~ J.D. 45 Camblno IAto Model ......,., $1500, 614-14"'3010. With 234 Com Hoods, RAlly 1988 Suzuki Savage Low Mlttt,. ~ Good CondHion, 114-24S-5124. Show Roam Condition, Must • • John O.re Modal eo, 2 ·nn Solll14._'187-7t13. • rear tlrM, $800 or trade. 3041993 Suzuki Kotano 800, 400 ' 57&-28117. Mltn, Uke Naw, $4,800.114-245- '• . Now Hoaond No. 451 Dyno 11101. Bolo nco Mowor, 114-3711-2272. ;;:For::=;s.=la:::;; Hondo =;:-;F;:-ou-n7na ._2::5=o-=~ :: Whoelor, Good Conclhlon, 304- I Plattlc tanka, 285 gal, 2.. valva, I portable • durabl._ Gr•t for 175-4152. watltf' or any liquid. $10. 3()4. ;Su;::z=-uru~~D:;;R:;;250:=,-;$85::-:cO:-·-=au -,-u""kt ; 525-8301 or 304-Jit3-4838. RIIIBO, $850; Hondo CR80, $550; : Tractor, 601 Ford Workmister, excellent condition, 114-849- .. .. O.lsel, 2 1xl111 ,.., tlra~ , $21!50. 2240. 304-6711-2867. . 75 Boats & Motors 63 Livestock for Sale 2 Sprlnglng Hollltlno Hollors, 1988 Four Win no 11 Ft. 160 · will calf eoon, no Sunday calli0 Fnodom Skf Boot/ 110 HP 614-llt2·3401. .tohnoon a.-nt, ElocolloUt Condition, 61+245-11581. ,, 3 boby goato. 304-t75-4312. 19811 0111 o.11a II. lrougham! PI, PI, PW, Power PlonD, Control, P-r Sooto, 1 m1 Btoroo C... n ; :r, _['0' mu..'·"""" _.-u, Looko, Eto. LoedAMIFIIOne 1 1 - n; ,I 58. ~ NNd T~l ExoOitonl ltont Looka 58 Fruits & Good Alliin;: 14711. ttot-441,Vegetables 4223 A!tor 5:Ga P.ii'. Looter=, ...., +2 1881 Dodge pickup, Yt, auto., amtfm etartO, ~hh• I tan, 8' · bod w1 llnor, 211.-n~, MOOG; Vagetables ~ 1 "-towtd 1 I Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACIIOII Uountlan Stat• Hom•, 3411 .t.ekeon Ave, Pt'Ptt. Hut Wave SpKIII. Fr• c.ntral 1ir with IRY elngte wtde home In Mock. _& VICinity 8 • t-------"""r-------~ 33 Pt. Pleasant Railroad, ' 2:4x30 Glraae, 1 112 Acre, $26,000; IW:Z Schul 14a'IV $1\000; 11170 Robot Whh 12x2A Addhlon on 112 Acn $11,000 Cu!Tintly Rontod Th- H;;l $275/llo. 114 Ul 8373. Moving Soli: Tllundoy only, Roln Or Shlno, 1314 Nolghbof· ._Rd. • llovlng Yard Solo: 4 Famllloo, . 84;:tm1 A~qu•, Fumhure, Cloth.., llonl Rodney 35 At 588 Junction, Aug ..t 51h, lth. Wed -Sat, Chlldref'' ClothM .25., Aduho: .50. Toya. Mise, lngolll Rd. 112111111 Off 218. Aahton . . Eno Area : 1886 Skyline 'Mz10, 81~ for Sale .._.TM. rwt.• =mont, .,....ch Autos The OhiO 304-175-1'111 "'104 •a-210l 1110 Plymouth lA-. 41,000 MIIIIJ..-IIont C<lnclltlan, 114- Rod. .n 1411?0, Sbdrm., In- · New Havan, 11w, tumlahld cludoe olllnlng ....,., btoclco, dip. • ,.,, 5yr. warranty, hweeuc uwer• Inaura net, and 1 y11r ot frM kM .._..., all for anly $177/mo., CIM 1· Nico Z - - aportnwnl far '".n1 In Pomeror: 81WI2-5858, eoo.a:l7..'1231. aftll' Spm or WMktnda. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 114m-am. To Khchoi'o Tllun, -Fri .Sill, 10-? 10 Grape !M, GIIMpolll. Llrgo Flmlly Yard Solo: Wodnlliloy, SR 141, At o,_, Tor· Pa" :104..-. ALLEYOOP -, 1110 Clnollr lA llalon, ts:rtoo.: 11 Apartment for Rent ' ulltldlia ,...., 1993 Tuesday,August3,1993 :::;m.~ BL, 1 room . Ioney looch lumllllod Wid 4th, Th'" lllh.Clothing, Babyloti,·New Houa•hald, rate Mobile Home Tuetdey, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. and Mrs. I is �\ . Page 12-TheDally Sentinel • TUelda~Augusl3,1993 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Clinton's choice has 'Zoe Baird' P!Oblem in past:· WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's le<Kting choice to run the Social Security Administration didn't pay Social Security !lUes on a part-time baby si~ in the 1970s, an adminislration official acknowledged. A Democnitio congressional aide said it could create serious problems if Clinton fonnally nominates Shirley Sears Chater to head an agency lbat will distribute $300 billion in Social Security retirement and disability bene.fits this year. And Lawrence H. Thompson, named last month to be the second in command at Social Security, only recently paid back-Social Security taxes for his domestic help, an administration spilkesman said Monday. Thompson, described recendy by the administration as one of the foremost experts on Social Security, did not require Senate confmna- tion. He is the agency ' s acting ent climate and is not an issue as commissioner and came to Social far as the administration is conSecurity from the General cerned," Health and Human SerAccountin$ Office, where one of -vices spokesman Victor Zonana his specialues was pension issues. said of Chater, president of Texas The law requires employees to Woman's University. pay Social Security taxes on Zenana said Chater was the domestic help earning more than leading candidate for the Social $50 in a three-month period. The Security post . law has been on the books since According to Zonana, Chater 1951 and the Internal Revenue Ser- failed to pay Social Security taxes vice estimates that three-fourths of on a paq-time baby sitter who the 2 .million 'household employers worked for her off and on for sevmay be ignoring it. era! years during the 1970s. Chater The payment issue has been a ' began paying all the baby sitter's hot one since Zoe Baird, Clinton's · taxes in 1975 when the baby sitter original nominee for attorney gen- became a full-time employee. era!, was doomed by her failure to ."They have subsequendy. based pay taxes on her domestic help. on the new climate, gone back and A Clinton administration paid back taxes for this baby sitspokesman Monday sought ~o ter," Zonana said. down play the situation at Social ~onana said Thompson paid Security. back taxes for his domestic help "For crying out loud, this hap- several months ago. pened 20 years ago in a very differ"I do not have the details but I Ohio Lottery Reds edge Rockies know that he has Jiaid back taxes and that, as you know, is the new standard in the administration," Zenana said: Congressional aides, speaking on condition of anonymity, said administration officials were con- · cerned enough about Chater's situ· · lition that they have contacted • members of Congress to diseuss iL .• Seniors advocates also said private! y that they were dislressed by the news that both Chater and ThompSon, a Social Security employee from 1979 to 1983, both have "Zoe Baird problems." ''In these positions, impropriety, the appearance of impropriety, would just be awful ," said one advocate who spoke only on condi- • lion of anonymity. "This issue is a very big issue," · said another advocate. "It remains · a big emotional issue with a lot of people." Pick 3: 402 Pick 4: 3918 Buckeye 5: 15-16-19-30-33 Page4 • • Vol. 44, NO.et Senator to TV officials: Curb violence or elset · LAST OUTING - Robert DeBoer, right, followed by ber bus· band, Jan, rear, carries baby Jessica from their borne to their car for one last outing before turning her over to her biological parents Monday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Tbe DeBoers, who have raised Jessica since shortly arter birth, later surrender Jessica to Dan and Car a Schmidt of Iowa. The man at left is a security guard. (AP) BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Sen. Paul Simon gave the television industry two months to clean Missionary group has meeting Snyder reunion held recently About 50 family members attended the 19th annual Charles and Alma Hinzeman Snyder reunion held recendy at Star Mill Park in Racine. · The group enjoyed a covered dish dinner at noon . Sam Shain conducted ·the busi ness meeting with reports being given by Carolyn Robinson, secretary, and Frances Rowe, treasurer. Officers elected for the 1994 reunion were Jane Teaford, president; Pete Snyder, vice president; Robinson, secretary, and Rowe, treasurer. ,Recognized and presented gifts were Pete Snyder, oldest man : Clara Powell, oldest woman; A. J. Rowe, youngest boy, and Kayla Sa lser. youngest girl. Eve lyn Manuel was recognized for having the most family members attending, and Connie Ransom for traveling the farthest to attend. Those attending were Carl, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson, Evelyn, Carmen, Jenny, Jane, and Joan Manuel; Earl Holman, Donna and Brady Sayre, April Stitt, Debi, Tara, Myca, and Jeff Michael, Ruth. Sam, and Emily Shain, Ruth and Arnold Johnson, Jerry Rowe, Clara Powell, David Graham, Sampson and Jean Hall, David and Janice Lawson of the Racine/Syracuse area. Bill Snyder, Judy Nelson, Virginia Rowe, Charles Shain, Kalby, Mike, Matt and Kayla Salser, Anthony Cindy and A. J. Rowe, Middleport; Morris and Joyce Wolfe. Bidwell; Mel, Joe, Joey Bobbi Jo Holman , Crystal Bamete, Kerry Withenauer, Westerville; Verdina and Pete Snyder, Patsy Helton, Delaware; and Connie Ransom, Marengo. The 1994 reunion will be held at Star Mill Park on July 17. Chester D of A has meeting Several members were reponed ill when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America met Tuesday night at the hall. It was noted that Dorothy Ritchie is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and that Zelda Weber is confined to St. Joseph Hospillll, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ill at home is Enna Cleland. Cards will be sent by lbe Council. Pledges to the Christian and American flags, and the Lord's Prayer in unison, singing of the ~alph national anthem, and reading of Psalms 26 opened the meeting conducted by Betty Young councilor Virginia Lee, Nancy Bond, ~d Brenda Cunningham served. refreshments to those named and Charlotte Grant, Mary Barringer, Kathryn Baum, Mary Holter Sandy White. Everett Grant, Opai Hollon, Marc1a Keller, · Inzy Newell, Betty Rou sh, Doris Grueser, Thelma White Esther Smith, and Elbel Orr. ' Werry hosts church fete Ralph Werry hosted the annual Trinity Church senior choir picnic held at the Clifton, W. Va. campsites of Tom Werry and Carl and Janet Morris. Choir members and guests · attending were Lois and Mari'in Burt, Alice and Phil Globol<ar, Debbie and Bill Haptonstall, Beth Mayer, Mary and Art Skinner, Dianne Hawley, Irene Bailey , Linda and Don Mayer, Pat and Roy Holter, Dottie and John Musser, Becky. Nick and Trevor Depoy. Carolyn and Don Thomas, Don and Lisa Snyder, George and Lena Nesselroad, Roland Wildman, Ruth and Marianne Carsey, Tom Werry, Carl and Janet Morris, and Werry. The cho ir is conducting fund raisers to purchase carillons for the church . Plans are for the carillons to be installed by the end of the year. Youth visit noah~s Ark recently Youth of Trinity Church and their guests made a trip to. Noah's Ark Animal Farm in Jackson recenUy. Besides the animals, the group enjoyed miniature golf and a cook- · out, with several also taking the train ride. Making the trip were Bethany Cooke, John Coolce, Trevor Depoy, P. J. Erwin, Alyssa Holter, Kelsey Hol ter, Lauren Schmoll, Jamie · Schmoll, Jessica Marcum, Josh Marcum, Ryan Well, Ross Well, J. T. Evans, Sarah Hawley, Alex Hawley, Megan Games, Andy Garnes, Jeremy Blackston, Joey Blacks ton , Marianne Carsey, Evan Needs, Michelle Ennis, Debbie Cooke, Alice GlobQkar, Becky Depoy, Jan Holter, Jim-and Debbie Schmoll, Connie Marcum , Su·san Well, Jay and Debbie Evans, Sandi Hawl ey, Dianne Hawley, Shari Garnes, Ruth Carsey, Brenda Blackston, Tom Werry, and Ralph Werry. . A swimming party will be held for the youth at the Holter home Sunday at2 p.m. Patty Dyer reelected to post Patty Dyer was re-elected master of Star Grange 778 when the group met recently at the hall. . Other officer s elected we re Larry Montgomery, overseer; Ray Midkiff, steward; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Rich Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Freda Smith, chaplain ; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Rose Barrows, Ceres; Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Janet Morris, Aora; Alan W. Smith, gatekeeper; and Eldon Barrows, exec utive committee. Janet Mccomber, community service chairman, reported on the food barrel, noting tlmt 11 5 pounds of food and 25 pounds of hygiene products have been collected. She as the grange's deaf chainnan read an article on leaches. Keilb Ashley reported on plans for. the Meigs County Historical Society's observance Aug. 13-15, . of the battle of Buffington Island. Plans were made for the Meigs County Fair exhibit and the next meeting was announced for Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. with Hemlock Grange as visitors. Attending ·were 31 members, visitors and juniors. Potluck refreshments were served. J. R. and Linda Laudennilt were hosts for a meeting of Evangeline Missionary Group at the Pomeroy Church of J]lrist recently. A potluck dinner was served with Andy Miles, pastor, giving lbe prayer. Others attending were Deb· bie Miles, Charldine and Debbie Alkire, Eileen Bowers, Eva Dessauer, Betty Spencer, Pat Thoma, Janet Venoy, and Pauline Kennedy. ,Mrs. Miles had a Bible quiz and an offering was taken. Mrs . Kennedy gave devotions from the Air Conditioners Lamps Tv's Refrigerators VCR's Ranges Sofas Washers Chairs Dryers Recliners Microwaves Sweepers Desks Bedroom Curios Coffee Tables Gun Cabinets Daybeds Bookcases Bunk Beds Swing Rockers Bean Bags Mirrors Mattresses Hide·A·Beds Bar Stools Dinettes Paintings Hutches CHOOSE FROM: Gibson Maytag Frigidaire Tappan ' White-Westinghouse Premier Kelvinator Broyhill Riverside England/Corsair La·Z·Boy Lane Flexsteel VETERAN OVP EMPLOYEE RETIRES • Emma t.ou Davis, Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Company ad composition employee 'll'ltb 42 years service, retired on July 27. Miss Davis began her career with The Daily Sentinel In Pomeroy in 1951, in the mail room department. Sbe served as the Sentinel's proofreader two years before assumln1 duties as a Unotype oper· ator.. Wben OVP opeaed its new priating plant at Gallipolis In 1967, Miss Davis was amona those who made the swltcla from "bot metal" Vaughan 1. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - Coal miners locked in a 2 3/4month-long strike are considering enlisting their union brethren in a bid to pressure the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, a United Mine Workers official says. The UMW, which has 17,000 members on strike in seven states, including about 300 in Ohio, may call on members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, according to UMW international governing board member Howard Green of District 17. Several coal companies targeted by the strike are owned or pardy owned by companies involved in other energy or chemical produclion. Strike target Hobet Mining Inc. of Madison, for example, is owned by Ashland Coal Co. of Hunting- Zenith Magnavox Florida ·Keller Bruards Simmons Restonic Namaco· Bushline Chrome raft Leister Bassett ·Dobbs ;···. Bernards· ·Quality Brooks CINCINNATI (AP)- Israel would violate its extradition treaty with the United States if it brought new war crimes ch.rges against John Demjanjuk, a federal appeals coon said. A three-j udge panel of t~e 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals ruled Man injured in ATV mishap Deputies probe theft of items . Deer-vehicle accidents reported 11 WAREHOUSE MAIN SIREET - RUTLAND, OHIO · .' 'I . · Depaties of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating the theft of items from an Albany woman's residence. Heather Caravolo, State Fann Road, reported Tuesday afternoon that some items were taken from a residence on State Fann Road from which they were mo~ng. · · .C1JI11volo reported the items were in the hoUse when they took the ftrSt load, but were missing when they returned for the second load. Delivery ~ an A Rutland man was listed in good condition this morning at Grant Medical Center following a four -wheeler accident Tuesday morning on private propeny off Parkinson Run Road near Rutland. James M. Birchfteld, director at Birclifteld Funeral Home; was attempting to climb a steep incline when the four-wheeler he was riding overturned, said Sheriff James M. Soulby. . T!le Rutland Squad or" the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Birchfield' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was later transponed to GMC for treatment of a compound leg fracture. FREE .742·2211 unanimously Tue$day that the government cannot block Demjanjuk's return while the coun investigates his 1986 extradition. In response to the ruling, Israeli officials said they intend to keep Demjanjuk in jail until Aug. 11 Supreme Coun hearing on whether r---Local briefs-__, ···- -·· . RUTLAND FURNITURE . • • '• ,. ton, which in tum is owned chiefly rauon of a 60-daY. extenSion 01 the by Ashland Oil Inc. of A&hlaitd, contra~t that ex~rred Feb. I. The Ky., whose employees are repre- extensiOn, negouated by B.ern!lfd sented by the OCAW, ~eLui'y, the federal mediauon "We're thinkiJlg about the dtrector, ended a mont!t·long walktransportation unions which trans- out and got the two stdes back to pon coal. We're also ~ng about the table. . . . . some of the energy ~ions like the The UMW says 11 IS. 'flllltng to OCAW joining us before it's over resume ~lks, but only 1f the coal wiJh," Green said Tuesday. compames' co~rate parents .are Green said Ashland Oil would pan of the negof:tBUons. I~ clatms be a likely strike target in s~h a ~e .JIB!"Cnts are usmg non~on subcase. 11ie OCAW has not noufied s1d1ar1es to open new mmes and Ashland Oil it is considering a avoid job security provisions guarstrike, said company spokesman an teed to the UMW in the 1988 Roger_Sctu:um. .1 contracL . The str1ke began May I 0 and The operators, m~anwh1le, ~y has been rep~atedl>: expand~d. they have offer~d JOb secunty Coal as!lQC1a110n offictals say most ~tronger than that m the 1988 conUMW miners who work for associ- tract. They are unwilling to bind ~ti~n. members ar~ 'nbw on .strike, parent companies ~o. the contract hmtnng further strike expans1.ons. but say !her are w1lltn$ to extend There have been no formal job secunty to thetr related negotiations since the May 3 expi- nonunion companies. Court says further prosecution of Damjanjuk would 'violate treaty EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS REDUCED! Extended Hours · for' this Sale Mon.·Sat. 8:30.6:00 tylle. to !'oiTset" In the c:omposln& room, sett1n1 stra1ght matter (copy), ads, and beadliaes on new offset Jllllowriter equlpmenL Her nlial 14 years in the composing room were spent settlag ads on modem electronic: computer equipment. Above, Miss Davis is presented a new television set as a company retirement gift by OVP Publisher Robert WiDcett, left, and production foreman Fred Hofrntan. Miss Davis was also bon·· ored with a retirement party. . · UMW looking for ways to \st~p ,up pre-ssure on BCO.A ,.,. ~adgett 2 S.Ctiona. 14 Pagea 35 centa AUultimaclalnc. Newapaper Thornton sworn in as new Racine mayor sian. About 650 wri~ . pr()!lucers and television executives wtre · joined by academics and members of watchdog groups critical of the . industry. · The session followed congressional hearings in Washington that put increased pressure on the TV industry to reduce violence. Simon, D-lll. _is the author of the 1990 Television Violence Act that gave the industry a mandate to · refonn its violent programming. He urged self-restraill! and called on • television to help educate the ' nation about the hannful effects of . violence. "You have -in your hands a tool . that is unprecedented in the history of humanity in its power," Simon said. WHEW! IT'S TOO HOT! SO WE'RE HAVING OUR TENT SALE INDOORS, WHERE IT'S COOL! EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, STOREWIDE, ALL 7 SHOWROOMS, ALL 11 WAREHOUSES SHOWROOMS The actual golden disc was one sprayed by RCA VIctor for bandleader Glenn Miller for his "Chattanooga Choo Choo" on Feb. 1o, 1942. Christian Standard "In God We Trust" and read ·a poem entitled ·" Each New Born Day ". She thanked the group for prayers. cards and flowers during her illness. Cards were sent to Barbara Fields, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Martha Hoffman, Dorothy Ritchie, Ka te Smith. A sunshine box was given to Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Mil es had th e clos ing prayer. The next meeting wi ll be held at the home of Mrs. Venoy. · days some indication you are movi~g. and moving in the right direc- . uon, then my colleagues are going to be pushing and pUshing hard" for regulatory limits, Simon told industry members who gathered Monday for a daylong meeting on the issue. "The fact of the matter is our society has gotten more violent. No matter what you believe about the studies, we've got to be pan of the solution and in no way part of the problem," CBS programmmg chief Jeff Sagansky said in an interview. "As far as CBS is concerned, this is going to have an impact on how we do business." The unprecedented meeting was organized by the non-profit National Council for Families and Televi- RUTLAND FURNITURE'S AIR CONDITIONED INDOOR TENT SALE 7 . up TV violence or face the threat of regulation. " If there is not in the next 60 •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 4, 1993 Multimedia Inc. Low IOnJahtln rnki-SOs. Thursday, partly cloudy, hJah In 80s. • •• ' No injuries were reported in two deer-vehicle accidents investigated recendy by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmenL Deanna J. Secore, Crown City, was nonhbound on State Route 7 near the Big Wheel store Sunday momiag when she struck a deer that ran inlll the roadway. Damage to her 1988 Toyota was listed as heavy. · Garv G. Brown, Liule Hockin1. was southbound on State Route Contlaued on pate 3 Jeff Thornton was sworn in as mayor of Racine at a meeting of Racine Village Council Monday night Thornton fills the vacancy created by the July. 31 resignation of Mayor Frank Cleland. On Council for three years Thornton as president pro-tem of council, advanced to mayor by virtue of that offiee. He was sworn in by Council member, Bob Beegle. As required by law, Thornton will have to run for the unexpired temi of Cleland (two years) in the Nov. 2 election. He said Tuesday that he does plan to file his petition for mayor of Racine with the Meigs County Board of Elections before the Aug. 16 deadline. Thornton is active with the Meigs County Chamber of ComJ~~erce and chairman of its agribusiness committee. He attends the Racine First Baptist Church, is politically active with the Young Democrats Club of which he now serves as president. and is a Democratic committeeman for Racine Village. .· ·Passed at the meeting was a resolution on a right of way across property in the Wingett Estate to the village's water tank. 1be ~­ menJ is of mutual benefit to the village and lbe es~ in that it grants both parties a right of way. The right of way e.xtends from the Greenwood Cemetery Road across village-owned property and the Wingett Estate propeny up to the water tank. · The Wingett Es~ also granted an easement to the village for a Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District line. That line will go to the tank and will pro~de an emergency source of water for the village. The walking track at the park was discussed. It was noted that the roof replarement at the 'frre station, Park Board has received donations The docking of the P. A. Denny at for the materials and that the vil- the Racine levee the weekend of lage will haul the" gravel. The pro- Aug. 13 was discussed. Cable reception complaints were ject is expected to be completed heard as was a complaint about sometime this monlb. water pressure on Vine Street from An ordinance ptovidint for- the Dan Littlefield. sale of the 1965 Dodge fire truck, Duke Bentz was authorized to classified as surplus property. was replace an old fire cistern in the vilpassed. Council approved a $1,000 . No action was taken op expenditure for wdrk at one ·of the lage replacing Thornton on Council durwater wells. The first reading on an ordi- ing the meeting. Attending were nance providing for water rate Beegle, Bentz, Julie Randolph, new charges recommended by the council member; Scott Hill, council Board of Public Affairs was given members: Glenn Rizer, street comby Council. The ordinance if . missioner; Carolyn Powell; clerk; passed will mean an increase in late Bill Gilmore deputy marshall; Bob charges to $7, shut offs to $10, tum Roy, Board of Public Affairs; Carons to $20, and after regular hours roll Teaford and Dale Han, park board members; John Holman and to $40. . Scott Hill and David Neigler David Neigler, Racine Fire Department, and Bob Wingett were authorized to go ahead with · JefrTbornton Racine's new mayor · Julie Randolph New council member coast-to•coast trek for trasn--By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · If by some chance you spot a white and plastic bag along the side o the road, it's a good indication that Glen and Susan Hanket have passed that way. On April tool's Day. the Hankets, fonnerly of Anaheim, Calif., started out on foot in six inches of snow from Acadia National Park in Maine with a destination. in Washington .state and an unusual ulterior motive. From sea to shining sea, the Hankets are walking. However, they are apparently more concerned with what lies in between. More specifically, they plan to pick up trash. That's right, lraSh. But the joke's not on them. Since embarking on their ramble for refuse 1,200 miles ago, the Hanktts hav~ collected more than 500 bags or gatbage - slighdy more than one bag every two miles - which they deposit on the side of the road for collection by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The Hefty garbage bag company sponsored the 3(1-somethingish duo by giving them coupons for free trash bags (Glen pointed out the last batch of bags they obtained in Elizabeth, W.Va .. were scented). In addition, much of the gear was provided by companies sponsoring fink to try him for other war crimes. "The state of Israel is sovereign. At this stage, we work by Israeli court decisions," said Prison Services spokesman Dubi Ben-Ami. Demjanjuk's Israeli attorney, Yoram Sheftel, char~ed that his client was being held illegally, and that Isntel was perpetratin' a "blatant violation of his rights. ' Israeli Nazi hunter Efraim Zuroff said today he planned to submit new documenis to the high coon Thursday to back alle~atlons that Demjanjuk was a war cnminal. "We will leave no stone GLEN AND SUSANHANKET untumed in our efforts to see that this criminal will be forced to pay - picking up litter as they go. their "bcilittered" journey. for his crimes," he said. . Although the pair usually While pausing in Meigs CounStill, Sheftel predicted his client p1cks up·cans and other commonty Tuesday afternoon, Susan will be back in Cleveland after the ly discarded items, they occasionexplained the two are "forsaking Israeli coun hearing. ally find other flotsam and jetlarge highways and interstates, "Indeed the gates have been sam. preferring instead til take the opened and won't be shut again," "Lots of underwear/' Susan roads less traveled by - town. he said. Continued on page 3 ship, county and state The Israeli Supreme Coun on Thursday overturned Demjanjuk's 1988 conviction and death sentence on charges he was "Ivan the Terrible,"-a Nazi guard who operated pan_of a plan to tax telephone COil!· and local governments, as well as the gas chambers at the Treblinka COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) school districts, should not lose death cal)lp in Poland. About State senators are studying a bill pan1es the same as the1r compeu- ,existing revenues. And customers . tors in a fast-growing telecommu· 850,000 Jews were killed at ;I're- that raises swe and municipal sales should not have to pay more, he nications market, he said. blinlca during World War 11. taxes, bitt with a new twist. said · In effect, the companies would But the Israeli coun on Sunday The !lUes wolild be applied to Taxation officiBts are still workbe paying the sales tax for their ordered Demjanjuk to remain in monthly telephone rates, which ing on estimates of the bill's fiscal prison wliile prosecutors consider theit Would be reduced by an equal customers and generati!l11 new rev· impact, which will be reviewed in other charges. It scheduled-a hear- amOunt so that the customer would enues for state and local govern- detail later, he said. ments, in exchange for reductions ing Aug. II to learn the prosecu- pay the IIBtnC. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and in cenain other taxes. tors' decision. The coun on TuesWhy this seemingly needless others requested the bill, saying the The bill would stop taxin11 teleday refused Dem~anjuk's request to exercise? utility tax - 88 percent of taxable move up the hearing date. · . Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincin- phone companies as utilities and value on equi\'ment and other The Cincinnati-based appeals nati, explained his·proposal Tues- tax !hem as corporations, the same investments - 1s an unfair carrycourt said Demjanjuk should be day to the Sell8te Ways and Means as cable and other competiton. Finan said the bill makes over from the days when they returned because 1\C was extradited . Committee he chain. changes but that s~ Continued on page 3 Continued on paae J ~ The iax aod rate reductiOn are · numerous tax ~· Phone companies seek tax restructuring . . . " . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 1993 hemphill king roush watterson