https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f66fd3071a1de5760b14a3e78becf0d.pdf d3afb07d9f72e5d055fd1c9bd5512f7b PDF Text Text Monday, Augu.t 9,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel . Local educators attend academy ----Names in the news--Educ~tors attended the Oliio Acaclen!Y for School Impnwement S~teg1ea. (OASIS XII) Summer InsUbJie either July 12-16 or July ?-23, at Ohio Dominican Collel!e 10 Columbu.s. The academy IS offered as an Intensive five day residenlial experience for practicing Ohio edUCIIUli'S. Now in its 12th year, the academy is sponsored by the Ohio Dejl8rtlllent of ~ucat10n, Divisio,n of Equal Educauonal Opportumties, !IS a means to assist in utilizing the. E~f~tiye Schools Process }n the1r tndivtdual schools and distrlcts: This. process is an effecti.ve way an which teachers and adnunistrators work together to determine the needs of their buil~ng .and then develop a comprehenstve unprovement plan to ~ulf!ll those n7eds. Due to the conunuang ~ularity of the academy among Oh10 educators, two s.e ssions were .again scheduled this summer. Dunng the fust session, teachers and administrators attended as a learn to learn teaming concepts that could be utilized in their buildings. The second session focused on the collaboration effort of teains of principals from throughout the State of Ohio which in birD could benefit the staff and students iq.their individual buildings. f · The meetings were opened by Or. Hazel Aowers, Director, Divisian of Equal Educational Opportunities, Ohio Department of Educalion. In her welcome to each group of educators numbering 230 from across Ohio, Dr. Flowers stated "we must all work toget~r if we are to redesign Ohio schools In order to assure that all students do. in fact. learn." This year's theme "The Instructional Leadership Team's Role in Designing High Performance Schools for the 21st century" (Schools of Tomorrow are Here Today) emphasized that strong team leadership is needed in order to take Ohio education into the 21st century. Keyoote speakers Christopher Horsburgh, vice ~ident of manufacturing servtces; Horburgh and Scott Company, Cleveland and Lowell Smith , Director 'Post-Baccalaureates Degree ~. Gradoate Studies ·in Education Ashland University, Ashland, spoke direclly to the need for restructure while other .keynoters and their topics were as follows: Dr. John Goff, Deputy Superintendent, Ohio Department of Education ''The Future of Education in Oh~"; Dr. Brad Mitchell, Co-Director PROBE, Policy Research for 'ohio Based Educalion, Ohio .State University, "High Performance Schools for the 21st Century" ; Dr. Ronald Walker, Associate Dean, Ashland University, Ashland, "Redesigning Assess· me!lt"; Dr. Ralph Johnson, Superintendent, New Albany/Plain Local School District, "The New Albany/Plain Local' School District Story-Creating rr Community of . Learners". Mace Ishida, a consultant for the School Study Council of Ohio, led a workshop relative to team build· ing.titled, "Leading to Resttucblr· ing with team Building.", A team from Middletown City School District, Reynoldsburg Cilf School District and South Euchd-Lyndhurst City School District presented a panel discussion relative to the topic , "Restructuring-Why and , What Does It Mean". Attending from Eastern Local S~hool Disttict were from Eastt:ID High School, Charles Moore, pnncipal; Joe Bailey ~nd ~ebecca . Edwards, teachers. RivefVIew ElemenUtry, Nancy Circle and Dave Chadwell, teachers. Towers Pla!ns Elementary, Dr. Donald Shue, pnncipal; Cindy Chadwell ~nd Doris We.ll, teachers. Anen.dt~g from Me•gs Local School Dtstnct were from Sal!sbl!fY Elementary, Wendy !War, pnnctpal; and from Southern Local School District were from Letart Falls Elementary, William Downie, principal. The participants left the five day conference with a much deeper understandi ng or the necessity of restructuring their schools in order to assure that the students are prepared fort h, 21st century. The tdeas and concepts gained al the 12th Academy for School Improvement Strategies will enable the participants to assist their may .students in attaiijing even higher levels of academic achievemenL Whale watches on rise as animals move south 1 By JON MARCUS Assoc:ialed Press Writer PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) - Whale lovers crowding onto sightseeing boats in record numbers to catch a glimpse of the playful humpbaclc might be disappointed: the graceful giants are hard to find this summer. Armed with cameras, sun block and high expectations. more than 1.5 million people are expected to take whale-watching cruises from Northeast points during warm months this year, many looking for the popular humpback. But so far, only three humpbacks have been seen in the prime viewing area - Stellwagen Bank off Cape Cod - although other species are still around, according to the National Marine Fisheries Service. Last year, there were about 100 humpbacks. Experts say most probably went off in search of food . Now federal officials worry that too many vessels may be ganging up on the few lingering humpbacks, violating marine mammal proleCtion guidelines. "To see one humpback whale with Andre Dawson of the Boston Red Sox and former Montreal Expo Warren Cromartie to market dental hygiene products with a baseball motif. Coming soon from Sports Dent arc a bat-shaped toothbrush , a toothbrush holder that plays " Take Me Out to the Ballgame," a dentalfloss dispenser shaped like home plate and baseball cards on which · kids can record their RB!s: Runs Brushed In. " It was something I was definitely interested in, .,. getting kids into the bathrooJD and brushing their chops a little bit more," ·Fielder said Friday. "I always have to yell at (my son) Prince to get in there and do w,hat he has to do. I know mothers and fathers all across the country have the same problem.'' DAN QUAYLE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dan Qyayle says he's goin$ to take a shot at working for a living - at least until he decides whether to nin for president. ''I've been talking about the free enterprise system and entrepreneurship for 16 years in public ljfe, and now I'm going to go out and try a little of it," Quayle said in Sund;ly's Indianapolis Star. The former vice president will head an Indianapolis-based financial services company , Circle Investors, and write a newspaper column of his political and philosophical observations. "I'll continue to speak: out and speak: up," he said. As in the past, Quayle said the presidency is the only political office he would be interested in pursuing. Quayle has a book schedule<! for publication next spring about his four years as vice president. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers star Cecil Fielder hopes to hit another home run - not on the ballfield, but in children's bathrooms. The ftrst baseman has teamed up CECIL FIELDER MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Nick Nolte and Julia Roberts will be coming to Wisconsin to identify a villain in state government, but Gov. Tommy G. Thompson's not worried. After all, it's just a movie. Nolte and Roberts play reporters in the romantic comedy, "l Love Humpbacks, which range from surrounded by 20 reci'eational and whale-watch boats is extremely 30 feet to 60 feet in length, are unnerving,'' said Nancy Haley, a acrobatic , often bfinging their fisheries service biologist. "The heads and long, white flippers out potential forharassing (the whale) of the water before divmg back under. is very high.' ' "Certainly humpbacks are wellThe fisheries service is sending warnings to whale-watch operators known because of their antics.'' reminding them only one boat at a MacDonald said. "They seem time can appfl)ach within 300 feet more playful to the public. But if The seventh German family · and John German of Galion. of a whale. But regulators say people coming in understand that recreational boaters are .among the humpbacks are only one species, I reunion was held recently at John Spouses, grandchildren, and great think they'll still enjoy the cruise." and Evelyn German's summer grandchildren were also attended worst offenders. Many people apparently all'ee. cabin, the family's old home place, the event. A total of 68 family A natural increase this year in mackerel and herring, which com- Some operntors say their busmess located near Rutland. Howard Cur- members and guests attended. A hayride was held Saturday pete with humpbacks for a small is up as much as 10 percent this tis and Janet German were in eel-like fish called sand lance, has summer over last year's record of charge of the evenL evening on the roads surrounding forced the whales out to sea or fur· about 1.5 million passengers. Five children of the laie Mr. and the cabin. The truck and trailer was The Northeast boasts 25 whale- Mrs. Howard German who attend- loaded with hay arid was furnished ther south to feed. A similar situation in 1986 watch compank s with 50 vessels. ed were Howard Curtis German, by John and Howard Curtis Gerforced many whale-watch compa- They account . )r more than one- Langsville, Betty Gennan Bowles, man. A luncheon was held Sunday nies out of business, said Bnan third of the tntal international Pastaskala, Robert German, with Howard Curtis, John German, MacDonald, chairman of the whale-watchin business and bring Newark, and Edna German Wicker and Jerry Coy serving as cooks. Northeast Whale Watching Associ- an estimated ' \17 million a year : into the area's onomy. ation. Other species of whales have MacDonald >aid boat operators been seen off the Cape this season, tell customers . ·>ere are no guaranincluding finback, right, minke and tees or seeing t! ~ir favorite whale. rare sei whales. But it's the hump"They're w .d animals,'' Macbacks, generally pictured on whale- Donald said . .. . hey go where they watch brochures, that are the most want'' popular with visitors. Ohio Lottery Red skins roll over Browns Trouble,' • from Touchstone PicblreS. Filming is expected to begin this fall, with some scenes to be shot in the state Capitol and around Madison, Julie Hertl, a spokeswoman for the governor, said Friday. SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Sylvester Stallone, Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger were kidnapped from a trendv resaaunmt. but police seemed more concerned with fanding the jackets the action stars were wearing. Of course, the specially , designed jackets are worth $1,000 each, while the actors were rna® of cardboard. A security guard early Sunday noticed the displays missing from an outside showcase at the Planet Hollyw~ ~staurant, police Sgt. . Ken Ice SBid. · One figure - sans jacket was later recovered in a grassy area just north of tile restaurant, Ice said. Police didn't know which one il was. 1 "We're hoping (the !lurglars) will be bragging about it and the jacketS will show up," said police Sgt. Dick FausL The three actors own the Planet Hollywood chain or restaurants. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) Charley Pride is adding hilj name to the growing list or singer-landlords in this booming music town. Pride plans to Join a group of developers to build the ,Charley Pride theater, his operations manager, Hortense Ransom, said Friday from Dallas. The 2,()()().seat theater is expect· ed to cost $9 million and open in ApriL Pride, whose hits inclode "Kiss An A.ngel Good Morning" and "Mountain of Love," has performed in Branson the last two years at the Mel Tillis Theatre and the Ozark Theatre. Moe Bandy, Andy Williams, Tony. Orlando and Wayne Newton -are among the other siMs with their own Branson showcases. · Pick 3: 074 Pick 4: 5120 Buckeye 5: 1-7-23-26-28 PageS ) Vol. 44, NO. 73 Muttimedlatnc. President Clinton seeks public support in CharlestOn 'rally' WAS~G'!ON (AP)-:- President Chnton ts not wastmg any time in trying to buil~ on thenarrow victory he a_ch1eve.d when · Congress passed hts defictt reduction plan. He used a campaign-style rally Monday in Charleston, W.Va., to whip up public support for the hoge package of tax increases an? spending cuts and to court Repubhcan and dissident Democratic support for a tough legislative agenda ahead. · . Health care, welfare reform and anti-crime legislation are just some of the contentious programs Clin- ton will try to push through South Lawn ~his afu:rnoon for a Congress later this year. ceremony to s1gn tJ:le bill. . "We have got to do some of On Monday, Clil,t~~Jt! ch!ded a!SO these things together," Clinton said l~wm~kers who dtdn t stde wtth in an open appeal for "an end to h1m .. None of us were. sent to the partisan rancor" in Washing- Washmgton to kee~ our JObs. We ton. were sent to ~as~~ngton to help As for his budget plan, which you k~p your Jobs. . squeaked throuJ,h Congress last Chn!Qn began what the Whtte weelc, Clinton hailed it as a symbol House. promtsed would be a long of change. campatgn to sell :'o~ on ~e bud· "Now there is a new direction · g~t package•. ~htch ts destgn~ ~ in A.ffierica," the president said. tr1m $496 bdhon from. the d~ftctt Legislators who voted for Clin- over five Y~·. He sa•~. ~ m~ton's package were invited to jojn sure was.tJ:le VlCUm of~ wtthering his Cabinet on the White HouSe fog ofmtsmformallon. . Top economists see strong second half Others provided covered dishes and drinks. The prnyer prior to the meal was offered by Tim German. Other activities during the weekend .included hiking and bik· ing. Members traveled from Athens, The Plains, Belpre, Middleport, Langsville, Newark, Kirkersville, Pataskala, Bucyrus, Galion, and Sebastian, Aorida. It was decided that Joe and Evelyn German of Galion will be in charge 11f the 1994 reunion. Building in Charl~ston, W.Va., Monday. Plesldent Clinton called for medical care reform. (AP) PRESIDENTIAL GREETING - President Clinton raises his hands as he greets the crowd on tbe steps or the West Virllinia State Capitol ~Signs taken from Clinton opponents CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) them up and three men with the _Not everyone cheered Prestdent Clinton volunteers ~arne up and Clinton during his speech at the told ~e 1. had !o gtve them. my state'C&Ilitol. And some wbo wdn't s!gns, SBid Jam1e Alley, a Umversaid Chnton's workers tried to slty of Kentucky student from silence them. Glasgow. . . Members of the College RepubRobert Pamter of Hun 1mgto~, lican Federation of West Virginia · charrm~n of. the College Rep~bh· and at least one Ross Perot support· c:ms. said Cl~:Dton volunteers setzed er had their anti-Clinton signs con- s1gns from hts group of 10 as !hey fiscated on state property, although en~,red the ~ behind the Capttol. other protesters were allowed to They SBid tf you had pro-Chn· brinR in their signs Monday. top signs .You coul~. bri~g ~ in. •1 had two signs. I was balding but nothmg else, satd Pamter, BULLETIN BOARD Marshal 1 Bring History To Reconstruc Town WEBB f ', Mo. (AP) -One ing U.S. Marshals of the old• ; alive for the pubwill bring . · lie beginr. is September in a reconstruct. J West town of the 1900s. Ralph ·;;oker, known as "Marsh a; ' his friends, will become sl·c1 i 1, 'or Red Oak II, near Carthage. ·c•,c old-time lawman, born in 1906. I1as led a colorful life, noted by many historians and recounted in his own two books, " Born Out of Season" and "Guns and Badges." His hoots, long white beard and leather gun holster slung low on his hips conjure up images of the Old West. But a true sense of history comes from listening to him !alk. Hooker began his career on the police force in Carthage, and remembers ari entirely different method of controlling crime . ''When we-took-criminals to-jail, · • we practically had to beat them up to get them there. We had to be tougher than they were." More than anything, Hooker wants one last ride before he reaches the end of the road. "I'd like to make one mote good ride with a horse and my gun to a secluded place, lay my head on a saddle and look up at the stars," he said. "It wouldn't bother me a bit to die out there with my boots on." 1 Section. 10 Pages 35 c~ A Multimedia Inc. Now.paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 10, 1993 German family reunion held· ·said Claudi;; Berg, curator of exhibits for lh North Dakota Historical Society .. People are really interested." The museu:n showcases a skull dating from & 00 B.C., along with displays that xplain how Amencan Indians ·' nted buffalo herds by creeping u o them disguised as wolves. The buffa foundation built the museum in a ar, helped by grants from local c• munities, donations and voluntCI labor. The foundation also sell: uffalo meat to keep the herd size own so the animals don't overgn · the land. "It's reaU nice to see museums emerging th: are this professional in quality, " 'erg said. "They're doing it righ om the beginning." tbuce of rain, blgb tn mid-80s. • who ~as ~caring aT-shirt that read, ..Don t blame me, I voted for Bu~~· , . .. . . They re censonng us, Painter SBJd. . . AI one gate leadmg mto the rally, a b~rly,. bear~ed volunt~r w~s co~f1scaung ~tgns. He satd Mike .King, the Whtte House rally org,I!D•zef• gave. the orde~ to~ so .. We re taking al,l stgns,. SBI.d the volwlleer, wbo did not ¥Ive his n~me. He referred questions to King. ----Culture briefs---- Historical Society Seeks Com- Peruvian Gold Collection To mon Memories or WWll Tour United States SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) LIMA, Peru (AP) - The govState historian Duane Elbert has emment has authorized the Nationseen history die before. He's not al Cultural Institute to send an going to let it happen again. exhibition of pre-Colombian gold Elbert remembers growing up in artworks on a 10-month tour of the the 1930s, when he was interested United States. in the Revolutionary War and the The decision is part of a camCivil War but ignored World War I paign to improve the country's veterans who lived just down the image. Once a tourist mecca, Peru streeL has been plagued by guerrillas, " We let all those guys die" economic chaos and even a cholera without preserving their memories, epidemic that scared off tourists Elbert said. "Whatever we do now, and investors. as flawed as it may be, is better Exhibits wiD include the skeletal than nothing at all." . remains of the Lord of Sipan, the In that spirit, three Illinois 2nd-century warrior-priest whose groups are recording comiJlon peo- tomb was discovered in Peru's pie's memories- military and · coastal desert in 1987, and an civiliail- of World War II and are accompanying collection of 169 looking for lllinoisans who have a gold, silver and copper objects. story to tell. The collection, entitled ' 'The The compilation of memories is Royal Tombs of Sipan," will be a joint project of the Illinois Histor- exhibited at: ical Society, the Association of Illi- · - The Fowler Museum of the nois Museums and Historical Soci- University of California, Los etics, and the lllinois chapter of the · Angeles, Sept. 10, 1993-Jan. 2. Ex-Prisoners of War. 1994. - The Museum of Fine Arts in Gardner Museum Receives A Houston, Texas, Feb. 6-April 30, Cool $1 Million 1994. - The American Museum of BOSTON (AP) - Isabella Stewart Gardner bequeathed her Natural History, New York City. home and her world-renowned art mid-June 1994-Jan. I, 1995. The discovery of the tomb was collection to the public with one hailed as one of the most imponant stipulation: Nothing may change. But a $1 million grant will help archaeological finds in the Western museum officials at least change Hemisphere. the air quality, controlling the climate to make sure the collection Buffalo Museum orrers A New '! ~tays exactly as it was. · Place To Roam JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP)- A . "Nol)ling is meant to be forevherd of live buffalo and artifacts er," said museum director Anne crafted from buffalo horn are Hawley. "But the. w<;>rk of museamong attractions .at the new ums and conservaoorusts 1s to preNational Buffalo Musewn. serve and make it as forever as they . The museum will help people c·an." -understand-the-buffalo in -a-natural -· ·- Thea ward -ofcti- million from the National Endo,wment for the setting, and what it means to Indian Humanities will help pay for culture, Lt. Gov. Rosemarie installing a $6 million climate con- Myrdal commented at the recent Ito! system. According to John L. .opening. Visitors who step out onto the Gardner of the Museum 's Board of Trustees, the grant is the largest the museum ' s observation deck will museum has ever received. . see 39 buffalo, including six The climate control plan uses calves, grazing in a pasture. Sixthe existing heating duf t system, teen belong to a private herd .and said a museum spokeswoman. The th e others belong to the North cooling machinery that runs the cli- Dakota Buffalo Foundation. "There's a mysticism and mate control will be housed in a romanticism about the buffalo, " separate building. Low toallbt In mid 60s. Wedll'olday, panty sunny, WASHINGTON (AP)- Many cent this year. In the latest survey, and Wall Sireet fmns. Tbe survey also produced a cono( the nation's top economists say Eggen said 36 of the 51 economists the U.S. economy will be moder- had lowered their 1993 forecast sensus forecast of 2.8 percent growth in 1994, down from 2.9 ately stronger durin$ the second from earlY July. Their reasons incluiled the ane- percent in July and from 3.3 perhalf of the year than 11 was during the ftrst six months, according to a mic second-quarter GOP growth cent as recently as last February. rate that did not meet advance preDespite the pessimism over ecosurvey released today. But the newsletter Blue Chip dictions; extremely slow growth nomic growth, the survey found Economic Indicators reported the overseas that is curbing U.S . optimism. in another area. The conanalysts also have grown more pes- exports, and the expected drag of sensus forecast for inflation as simistic about the overall rate of higher.taxes in the administration's measured by the Labor Department's Consumer Price Indelt in growth this year because of the dis- deficit-reduction package. The survey participants repre- 1993 and 1994 remained at 3,2 perappointingly weak ftrsttwo quarsent banks, businesses, economic . cent and 3.3 percent, respectively, ters. The consensus forecast of the 51 forecasting services, universities for the fifth month in a row. economists in the early August poll projected economic growt& of 2.5 ·percent in !993, down 0.1 percentage point from early July, the . Sedona, Ariz., newsletter said. "Now 28 months old, the curThe Middleport Pool will he clo~ until further notice due to a rent economic recovery is the slow· pump problem, according to the Middlepon Parks and Recreallon est in post-World War II history," editor Robert J. Eggert Sr. wrote. DeparunenL "Indeed, the expec~ pace of , The pump rruilfunctioned Monday. . I economic growth this year stands in sharp contrast to the second-year motorcy~le recovery pace following the 1981· A Vinton woman was listed in stable condition this morning at 82 recession when real (gross Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis following a motorcycle acci · domestic product) surged by 6.2 dent Monday at the intersection or state routes 124 and 325 near percent in 1984," he said. Rutland arouod 1:30 p.m. The GOP - the total OUipllt of Rhonda Sowards, 34, was admitted for treatment of fractured goods and services in the United ribs, a hospital spokeswoman reported. She was transported ~y the States- inched up just 0.7 percent Rulland Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Med•cal Servtce. at an annual rate from January The accident is currently under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs through March and 1.6 percent dur· Post of the State Highway PatroL . ing the next three months. The Blue Chip panelists project growth rntes of 3.1 percent and 3.3· percent, respectively, during the Monday's regular meeting of the Middleport Village Council final tWO quarters. was cancelled due to lack of a qoorum. The Clinton administration also is lowering its forecast for GOP growth this year, according to Laura D'Andrea Tyson, chairman Richard L. Stephens, 33, 8524 Chase Road. Albany. was Cited of the White House Council of early this morning for driving un~r the influ~nce, <!fiving left of Economic Advisers. center and failure to stop at a stop stgn, the Gallia-Metgs P~st of the Although the administration State Highway Patrol reponed. also is looking for a pickup in economic activity in the second half of the year, Tyson told reporters last week it would shave its GOP foreThree new Kawasaki motorcycles and three 12 gauge shotguns cast to 2.1 percent, fr:om 3.1 per· were taken in a breaking and entering at the J. and R. Sports Shop, cent earlier in the year. Main Street, Pomeroy, sometime overnight Sunday. The GOP advanced a similar 2.1 Pomeroy Police reported that the incident is under investigation. percent in 1992 after declining 1.2 The breaking and entering was reported to police Monday by percent in 1991, the ftrst drop since Coy Starcher, manager. The business is owned by Jim Frecker. 1982. It had edged up just 0.8 perIn addition to the motorcycles and the guns, police said that an cent in 1990 following a 2.5 perundetennined amount of money was taken. cent increase a year earlier. Entrance to the building was gained through a side door which As recently as April, the Blue had been pried open. Chip economists had predicted the <~eonomy would expand by 3.3 per- ---Local briefs----, Pool temporarily closed Woman hurt in NOW AVAILABLE ' IN THE ' wreck · Council meeting cancelled Man cited for DUI . Items reported stolen Beginning Sunday, August 15th THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 in markers. about two Inches eter were drilled and plastic pipe with caps was inserted about a root Into the boles just below ground level. For tbe racing, tall roam rods will be inserted Into the holders. Neither a horse can be injured or a cart damaged should contact be m~de with one or the foam rods. REPLACING THE RAIL • Safety is always a concern of tbe Meigs County Fair Board and to make tbe track safer for the ho~ races, tbe old wooden rail has been torn doWit and ftexible markers are loing up in its place. Moriday anernoon Jennings Beegle, fair board member and local horseman, pictured center, assisted by a couple of laborers began tbe process or putting THIS SPACE $16.00 Berridge pleads guilty to bank fraud, misuse of SS number,_ awaits sente~ce COLUMBUS • Edmund A. Sar· loans, added unauthorized amounts gus, Jr., United States Attorney for to actual loans to real bank custhe Southern District of Obio. tomers, and then kept the loan proannounced Monday that Michael L. ceeds for his own use. Berridge, 37, a former resident of The Ohio Valley Bank estimat· Gallipolis, pled guilty to bank fraud edits loss due.to Berridge's ffB!!da· and intentional misuse of a Social lent scheme •t $86,500. Bemd'e Security number before the Honor- was dismissed from the bank m '-able-5andra·.S .- Beckwith -in. the __ J uly, I~ 1. '1C•efi~S:iiblelin~is:"-United States District Court in Bemdge u Columbus. · . onment for years .a Berridge, of Dublin, Ohio; was $1!000,000 fine ~s a ~ult of hts indi~ted earlier this year under a gu1lty plea. Bemdge wtll be ,sen21-count indictment for bank fraud tenced at a later date, yet to be and related offenses which announced. ·occurred during his employment as Sargus. noted the efforts of the a vice-president at Ohio Valley FBI Spectal !-sent Brett Johnson Bank in Gallipolis. . and AssL Umtes States ~tty. Ran· BRIDGE COMPLETED - Worken or the Over a period of nine years, dall. ~·Yontz. He~ P~ OYB Melas County Hta•way Department ftnlsbed Berridge used fictional names and off,tc•als for thetr mycsusauve work on a. new brldae over BOWIIIau's Run ou social security numbers to create asststance and cooperauon. CALL 446·2·342 OR . 992·2-ls-a- ·~ ' FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, A~gust 15th " ) Oak Gron Road Moaday. The aew 18-rootwide bridge replaces 111 old U-f~t span. . . i 'I �-- _,.;..._J,. _ _ _ _ • C~mmenta&y . Forecasters say rain possible across state ~- Tulidly, •t.911t 10, 1183 Page-2:..._The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : 1\leldey, August 10, 1993 OHIO Wcdthcr Wedn rllay,A~~~oll AOc:II·Weatber• fortiCIIl Stamp out Postal Service • mi~chief It is not true that nothing works' ny in the ongoing public trial of the know the card was received 111 Court Street as it should. It is true tbat few post otrtCC for lousy semce Ill high lw:anse .~Y after we arrived in things wort as weB as they should coaL . PoiDeroy, Ohio Maine, a few pieces of mail as often as d)ey shOuld. As vivid DEVO'l'ZD TO 1'1111: IJII'I'UB81'II 01' T111t IIEIG8-JIA80N ARBA Much of what I do for a living addressed 10 my wife (who uses a proof of that proposition, there is different last.name), began arriving the u.s. Postal Service. with the farnilim' yeUow forwarding . Aha, you say, that's shooting sticker affixed. But nothinll came fish in a barrel. E~one knows for me for 10 days, and even in her thai nothing has gone nght with the involves writing. Much of the cue. thtn was ooly a puny handful mails sinec the post office aban- material I depend upon comes and ·of letters instead o.f the usual torROBEJn' L WINGE'IT doned twice-a-day home delivery goes through the )JOlt oft'acc. Most rent of magazines, bills, circulars, Publisher . and the three cent stamp. . of the money I make also arrives catalogs; letters and the like. Or perhaps your Ideology 1s by mail, and like most peq~!e, my . So I fmally called the post offa MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH such that you believe, ipso facto, monthly budget and casll flow are back home, havitJt! fust determined Controller General MaJIIItl that nothing the government does closely linked. Late pay!Denl for that there was suU nothing being ever works. Aside from the fact work rendered ean lead to unpleas- sent to our old address. It too1t scv-. U!mS OF OPINION ate welc:ome. They abould be I•• than 300 ihat I disagree with thai as a matter ant complications. era1 conversations before I fOIIIMI a woniJ. All letten ore 1ubject ID edilin& and must be signed wilh name, of Jenera! principle, specifiC histoThat is why, tWo weeks before man who could actually help. After lddreaa and telephone number. ~o ~ruisnod leuen will ~ publilbod. Lellen ry IS not on your side: Within my beginning my annual working checking, he told me our carrier shOuld be in soo<1 tute, addreiiiDJ tllues, not personalities. lifetime-the public mails were reh- vacation in Maine (which means I had a mldy explanation. While my able, quick and cheap. In a few write in the morning and play in wife had provided a change of other nations, that remains true, the afternoon), I tumcd in a tempo- address card, the Carrier ~ I had though these days ~ seems to '?e rai')' change of address f8rd at my not. some mysterious malady at loose m hometown post !)ffice. As required, To put it as gendy as possible, the world, working to bring all it gave the date for sropping deUv- someone at th~ other end of the down to the lowest common cry at my regular address and for- problem was either seriously condenominator. Even in Britain, once warding it to Maine, and the date fused or a blatant liar. In the fust the beau ideal of the mails, dcierio- later in the month for revoking the place, my wife. had never given a ration lull set in. change and resuming nOnnal ~v- eard to 'anyone. In the second, I had Bul I digress. Reflections about ery. turned in two, one for each of us, ByWALTERR.MEARS . universal ills are not the point of . I know the card was received, but at the ccnttal post office, not to · AP Specilll Comspolldeat today's exercise. Instead, consider because on the appointed day, two the carrier. WASHINGTON -It wasn't the fD'Sl cNSade and it WOI!'l be the lasL -this a bellow of personal outrage days before we actually left, mail But no matter. This was Friday, ~'residents have been vowing for yean to slay budget deficits, or at least and frustration, one man's testimo- stopped arriving at home. I also July 30, and wliat did matter was corner and cut them. · . 'th President Ointon said his q~Je:'il .was different, even ~Vc>luu~. WI stronger spending restraints, realisuc goals and economtc prophec1es. And A.M.A. GoT it's only the beginning. .. iRaNSMiSSi~. SeHZf"e He said his Cabinet already is assign~. to come up with addibo~ Ttre budget cuts to be n:comm~~ed nt:xt year. There w1Ube more spending cuts in every year I m h~, . he smd. .. . . ~p;o, Ttle. A.A.fU? MaPe. But there was a disqutcbng sense of famibanty, of havmg been there oFF WiTfl THe. SeaT$, before, which fed doubts about the claims for this mission. Tha:t was the opening for critics, Republieans and dissenting Democrats, some who had R'ePtJ6LiCaN$ Tool< Tile. a role in prior promises of deficit control. f;Re$, PaViP 6oReH Now they play to the skeptics, and Clinton acknowledges .lhaf's a lot of Sif'tlor.le.D Tile.~ aliD people. . . th fR , • ut 1 It shows in the public opinion poDs, m e potencr o oss rerot s o .• £!o8 t:or..e GJdr Tile side-the-beltway politics, in the majority who say Clinton doesn't keep hts eNGiNe.. Hodding Carter Ill Not the first c~usade; it ·won't be the last THe Ttl~ DeMOCRaT> 'kd< promises. · · when the top!c. · IS · the budget And skepticism heightens into susp1c1on deficit, the problem successive presidents have been promtSmg to curb, or even end. · . , Both Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan smd they d balance the budget within a four-year term. But deficits rose during carter's four years and rockeled during Reagan's eight. George B\lsh reneged on his cen~ campaign promise against new taxes in order to make a deflc1t-curbmg deal with Congress in 1990; that one also was oversold as a route to balanced budgets in this decade. . . . . Clinton •s commibnent was to restrain deficit spendinjl that will n~ end in the foreseeable future and is projecled to add $1 tnU•on to the nauonal debt over the next five years even if things go as planned. Things seldom do. The budget deal Bush made, and regretted, was s.upposed. to. prune deficits by $496 billion over five yean, although the esomate of tiS 1mpact has now been reduced to $482 billion. New deal ·same number, althou;t Clinton said the $496 biUion in this one is realistic, based on conservauve economic growth and revenue pro· jections, and the 1990 plan wasn~ L . . " I know fuU weU that Amencans are very ske'pllcal of any ClaiJl! by the government," Clinton said in his televised address to the nauo~. " You must wonder if these cuts are for real and whether the taxes w1ll really be used to pay down the deflciL" Yes, he said, on both counts. . . But spending that ean 'the avoided ean a¥ to~ deficit anyhow, wt~­ out being counted against targets and spending ce11ings. The federal pnce tag for Midwest flood relief iS,Up to $5.8 billion, nearly double what ftrSI went to Congress only a week ago. . , The 1990 plan was overtaken by rec;ess10n, ~ng heal!h care costs, and the emergencies of that era - humcane relief, the Pers'!l" Gulf war, savings and loan bailout costs, all exempted from the spending caJIS that require offsetting cuts or revenue increases to balance added expendilllres. Clinton said those caps were the best featore of the 1990 plan. "The one thing they did right that we're ~o doing, except ~·re doin$ it even tougher, is they had some preny suff caps on domesllc spending pro" he said. ~~all that he said the Bush era plan didn't deliver, "didn' t produce deficit reducti'on." True, but deficits would have increased even more without it. Leon Panetta, Clinton's b~et director and one of the congressional architects of the 1990 deal, said II is working and things would be a lot W<JrSC if it hadn't been done. Republicans argued that the Clinton program doesn't actually cut d\d'ding. 1iue again; it reduces projected spending, just as the last one d.And neartr $45 billion !hat :was counted as. savings under the 1990 deficit reducuon agreement IS bemg counted agam as part_ '!f the n.:w one. In the end, it will take real numbers to scille the pol~ cla_i~s and counterClaims. So there's ample timt for argument, perplexmg as 11 1s. "I feel sometimes like I'm talking in Italian ... about some of these budget issues," Paneua said at a White House briefing. "They're hard to foUow." . . "Italian we ean understand," came the joking reply. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist ror Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more llaan 30 years. VY- thai the etror had been detected and corrected the previous Tuesdax. A$ of tbat day, I was told, my mail had been rescued from limbo - • had that large bulk of my wife' s maij that baQaiJo not been forwarded. It should be arriving momentarily. : · Pour days later, still no mailr which brought a phone call directly to the posllnaster. All had beell taken care of, he said. The "com~ puter error'' bad been corrected, Our mail was on its way. And sun; enough, it was ind had been. The first 6alch arrived the next day, all of the 'forwarding stickers dating back to the previous Tuesday and 110 further. . ; Which leaves an unresolved problem. There .are r011ghl y I 00 pieces of mail that simply disap; pcated. As for what can or will be done about that, the answer thus fat has been the linguistic equivalent ofashrug. . • I'm telling the story wholesale in this column, but in recounting it retail over the paSt week, I've dis-: covered that my particular case is not unique. One lady from New York ,.1d that six weeks of her mail had vanished once she submitted her vacation change of address . card. A male acquaintance, also a. writer, said three weeks had been . his retotd. · But if misery loves company, : neither companr, nor misery is of much use. ft Will take months to reconstruct what is missing, to ask that checks be recu1 and editorial corrections be resubmitted. Life.will not come to an end. but it will be complicated in painful ways. Vacation time must be given up irr the frustrating task of undoing the post office's incompetent mischief. In the meantime, recent head• lines indicate that the U.S. Postal· Service wants a rate increase to cover the annual deficit. The_theory is that one bad turn deserves another. They shouldn't gei it. It's time to put the horse before the cart: First they clean up their acL They: could begin by finding my mail: Then we talk about more money. · Hodding Carter Ill, former State Department spokesman . and award-winning reporter, edi· · tor and publisher, is president of. MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production company. Ohio's transportational future shon of a success. Today, you ean travel between almost any two points in the country and find a weD-paved road on which to drive. The latest buzzword in transportation circles these days is "multimodel." In fact, the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Jerry Wray, began his budget testimony before the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee by saying that "the solution for futore transponation is dependent upon a m ultimodel approach ...highways alone [cannot] do the, complete job of moving people and goods safely and efficiently." What does multimodel mean, and why is it so important to the futore of Ohio? of the International Surface Trnrisportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA). ISTEA allows some funds that formerly went exclusively to highway proJeCts to be divened to rail development and other forms of transportation. Though not as generous in its funding as fmt thought, ISTEA is a signilieant However, the system in which de~ f?£111 ~ "highway or no we invested so much time and way" thinking wh1ch lll8rlced previmoney to build has not come with- ous federal and state transportation out its drawbacks. Congestion in thinking. What is Ohio d(ling in regards to traffic, especially · in large, mettqJOiitan areas, and the adverse multimodel transportation planeffects of automobile exhaust on ning? The Ohio Department of the air we brea~ are just a few of Transportation has recently comthe problems we now confronL As pleted a draft plan entitled a result, the United States as a ACCESS OHIO which establishes nation, and Ohio as a state, has the state's long-range multimodel turned to a multimodel approach in transportation plan. In formulating planning our transportation system; its recommendations, a series of 71 an appoach which many European public meetings were held d!fing countries and Japan (our fiercest which 3,500 Ohioans were gtven economic competitors) have been the opponunity to express their using for years. views of what Ohio's transportaThe promotion of this multi- tion netwalr should loot like. model approach 'was addressed at Through com~ public q~in­ the federal level with the passage ion with a thorough mventory and Sen.Jan M. Long The term multimodel refers 10 a comprehensive transportation system which links highways, rail, bus lines, and airports together in a network so that one can easily and quickly transfer from one "mode" of transponation to another. Our national transponation plan. since the Eisenhower admirustration, has focused on the development of an interstale highway system. The result has been nothing assessmeni of Ohio's present b'anS. portation network, ACCESS OHI 0 has identified Ohio's key trans.portation arteries vital to Ohio's. economic development. In addition, the report further identifies 43major w~ter, air, rail, and highwa,Y. hubs to tnterconnect these com, dors. Located with in 500 m ilcs of 75% of the nation's population and 70% of the nation's manufactoring facilities, Ohio stands poised to become a m~or factor in our country's economic development. ACCESS OIDO goes a long way ill attracting businesses to Ohio by ' demonstrating our commibnent to provide a multimodcl transpona. · lion system tlu:ough w,hich to tntnsport people and poducts efficiently. As always, if you have comments or questions about this or lillY other issue, please feel free to . contact my off1ce: Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Stalehouse, Columbus, OH 43266-0604 (614) :466-8156. j Old Ross has been slowly ·evolving At first glance, you wouldn't think Ronald .Reagan and Ross Perot have a whole lot in common. Ron's a big guy, prefers pompadours, wallowed in deftcits. Ross 1s a runt, cuts his hair with a wecdeater, loathes unbalanced books. So you have to wonder how they came to share the same attitude about facts, namely that they are stupid things. Ron could never get them straishL Ross never gets close enough to them to mess them up. When asked during a "Meet the Press" appearance last April which of Bill Clinton's tax proposals he would oppose, the bantam billionaire, who would accept the presidency if we insist, srud, · ~1 would want to go through very carefully down the list." Oh heck, Ross, just name a couple. "Well, T m sure I could come up will) a few but that's not - that's minor." OK, then, what ean you say about Clinton's invesllnent tax credit? "I'll be glad to come back any time and discuss that with you." Joseph Spear A few weeks taler on NBC's "Today" show, Bryant Gumbel pressed Perot to explain how he would pare $140 billion out of Medicare and Medicaid, as he had said he could. "I'll be glad to give you the details where it's to be · found, •• he said, .clearly irritated at aU this silly emphasis on specifics. "If 1 had known you wanted them I would have brought my charts. i would have brought the details. But see, 1 don't have them with me." Recently on "Meet the Press," Washington Post reporter David Broder asked Perot to explain how he would cut Medicare and Medicaid. "Well, if you had told me Today jn history . By The Associated Press · Today is Tuesday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 1993. There are 143 days left m the year. Toclay's Highlight in Histmy: On Aug. 10, ~ 846, .Co~gress chartered the S~thsonian Institution namec! after ,English sc1enust Joseph Smithson, whbse $500,000 bequesi made 11 poss1ble. ' you wanted that, I would have crude agitator. In an intervieW with come in with a very detailed list U.S . News & World Report, he and 'iven it to you," Old Ross suggested that Bill Clinton migh,t said. 'I don't have the list with me. be trring to "get a little wat, And if you would like it lata', I will goin~ ' in Bosnia to diven public give it to you later." attention from his fumbles. In an He's b!cginning to !iound like a interview with David Frost, Perot : song that had you humming when said Clinton "does not have the· you fust heard it, but then it elched background or experience for the : llselfinto your brain until riow you most difficult job in tlje world,'-' : are so siclt of it ,YOU could retch. and if he were working in privatt i For a while 11 was easy to over- industry, "you wouldn't consider : loot his shortcomings - his para- gi~~F, him a job anr,where above : ' noia, his conspiracy theories, his m e manag~nL ' :· simplistic aphorisms- because And now Ross Perot is singing : the message was so melodious. . the same slick sons they all sina. : People are scared to death of a He ean ftx things, and it won't hurt i deficit thai threatens to devour us, nearly as much as he thought at ; he ~~~· and they are .s!ck of the first, surely not as inuch as the 1 pohuctans who keep p11ing up the medicine that the fool we elected i biDs. . president is trying to pour down ! He could straighten it out, he -our throats. ~Itt ~ details, please,j ! said but it would hurt. He wonlrl Facts are stupd things. ·; slash military spending and cut You'd think Ross would be ' government programs across the muQh more in harmony with. ! board. He would reduce cost-of- - 1immy Carter, wouldn't you? Cou- 1 Jiving increases in Social Security pie of Southern boys, both Naval' l and government pensions. And yes, Academy graduates? In fact, they_ : he Would push for higher taxes on do have something in common ~ ; gasoline, alcohol and tobacco, and ~ care very deeply about all of . maybe even additional taxes on · us. 'Good night," Ross said as he· ! wealthy Americans. . finished one of ~is chart-flipping ; A-bout the time Clinton was television appearances last May. "I : swom in, Perot began to change his love you." • tune, Cut more, tax less, he started The man is beginning to trigger .. : chanting. The Re~bli~ans loved iL my gag mechanism. Old Ross was -' evolving," they Joseph Spear Is a syndleatecl- • said. writer Ne\ll'lpaper Enterprise' : By spring, he had evolved into a AJsocilltlon. ror .,. 'l1le 4••1 l'rtll Showeu llld tbu"""'nfonns are . likely to be WM. • ,.. . Ohio tOOI&bt. tbe Nllionll WCIIber Service lllid. lowl will be in the 60s. · The chlooc for rain will continue 'statewide Wednesday, Highs 'Will be in tbe tow. 10 middle 80s. The recOid h~llnre for tltiJ dale at the weather Slilion - 98 in 1944. The recOid low- 45 ill 1972. Suniet today will be at 8:36 p.m. Snnrile Wedne.tay will be at 1 MICH. The Daily Sentinel The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ""· IND. ; lcolumbl!sles· I 6:39a.m. Aro.M tile ll8lioll Hot. dry windl froth tbe Rockies moved. into the northern Plains Sillies today. promising nea- record highs. The IC8Diftd lhundmlllmiS lhll hit parts of Minnesota, South Dotota and Iowa on Monday were being pushed over the Great Lakes Sillies today. . AI. lbe Wll1ll air from the Rockies moves cut, lenlpcratures were el!pCC!ed to rise above 90 today in the upper Mississippi Vall~y for PIIQI 3 only the seCond or third time this c.t to reach the 80s aioog tbe Eut Thl!lldcntonns hit Denver and Albuquerque, N.M., this morning, and 11101e Were expected across the region lale today. Sea breezes were pushing humid air inland today along the East Coast. mating shOwers likely. Two tornadoes touched down Monday nea- Cape Coral, Fla., and another was seen near SL Petersburg, Fla. No major damage was tqiOited. Temperatures today were fore- Coast stretching into the Midwcsa and in the Rockies; the 90s from Florida's Gulf Cout acrouto the SouthweSt, with IOOs in the dr«:rt regions of Arizona and southern California. The Pacific Northwu expecting mostly 70s, along with western New Yodc and PmnsylvMiia. The high temperature for the nation Monday was Ill degrees at both El Centro, Calif.. and Late Havasu City, Ariz. summer. . Republicans-split on health-care stand .. ~-----· Weather----, Soutli-Cenlral Oblo · ToniJht, ·showers and thunderstQrms likely early, then becoming parJiy cloudy. Low 6.5-70. Chance of fain is 60 pcrccnL Wednesday, JiBrtly sunny and more humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid-80s . Chance of rain is 40 percenL Extended rorec:at: . Thursday tbrongll Saturday: Fair on Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 60s. Highs 85-90. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Lows 65-70. Highs in the 80s. · WASHINOTON (AP) Republican are suffering an ideological rift over how best to respond to President Clinton's coming health-are proposal, leaving them witlxlut a c1eai aliCmative to rally behind. House Repu _ bolinccan leaders an_ d J0111e in the ~ Me pushing for a plan that ~ only IIICremental SICps on I!Wtb care- rather than a major ovattaal - and thus would limit its impact on~ economy. ThiJ would keep government niosdy out of ~- "'form process, but create health care " IRA accounts" aimed at reining in Costs. But other, moderate Republicans are backing varialions mwhat Clinton's likely to offer, snch as a plan thai weaves in a basic package of benefits, univenal coverage and Sens. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, John O.fonh of Missouri ~onrad Burns -of Montana · •ICed a I!Wth-care plan early this year. So far it's the only one out the.re. with_ bipanisan supporL DeniOCrBtic Reps. Dan Glickman of Kaiisas and Pave McCurdy of Otlahoma have signed up. Yct other Republicans haven't been as quiclt to jump aboard. perhaps because the plan includes many of the elements the White House package is likely to focus on. Some Republieans want a stark contrast with the White House to mal:e health care a " wedge" issue for the two political parties. Their plan would set up a basic package of benefits that all insurance carriers would have to sell, and all Americans would have to carry. There would be annual limits in premiums to hold down costs. To expand coverage for the uninsured, .the government would pro- vide vouchers to poor people to purchase the policies. Medicaid WQuld be scrapped and .fold!ld into the new system. It would be paid for with current Medicaid expenditures; higher taxes for people who buy inSUI'IIICC more fencrous than the basi<:, p!dagc o benefits; and taking lip to 1 peltCIIt of the current Social Security payroU tax, which would raise $56 biUion if the full percent were .--led. ----Area deaths---- ·:~c:r:~ite.without ~etty Love Belly J. Love, 69, of Point Pleaslnt, died Monday, August 10, 1993 at Plcaw~t VaHey Hospital. She was a retired nursing tech· nician at Plcasanl Valley Hospital for 35 yean and a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church. Born June 19, 1924 in Hartford, she was the daughler of .the late Riclw'd and Millie Roush 1ohn1011. She was preceded in death. by two daughters, MiUie J. and Sheila E. Love; two brothers, Cllarlcs and Tom John1011 and one sister, Elizabeth Johnson. · Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Sally and Daniel E. Roush, Point Pleasant; one son and daughter-in-law, Pieton E. and Arlenc Love, Point Pleasant;· one bother, John (Jack) Johnson, Mason; three grandchildren. Stacy J. Sthwaru, Jeffrey E. ·Roush and Shane L. Love, all · of Point Pleasant. . _. Funeral services will be held at the ~g , Funera) . Horne,- 1. p.m.,Tiiursday, A\tgusfl2 with thc Rev. ·Rex Young officiating. Burial will follow at the Graham Cemctery. Friends may call at the funeral liome on Wednesday, August II from 1 10 9 p.m. • · Anna White Anna G. White, 94, Gallipolis, died Sunday Aug. 8, 1993 in the Pinecrest Care Center. She was a graduate of Gallia Academy and attended Rio Gralde CoUcge as well as Marshall Uni, vcrsity a~d the W V ~· Business College, both in Hunungton, W. Va. She was Society Editor of the Daily TrlbiUU! in the late 1940s. She was also a legal secretary for many years and served ps maoager of the Federal Africultural OfftCCS from 1936 unti 1945 and as a social worker iii the Gallia County Welfare Department. tmtil her reurernent in 1970. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and the.· Qallipolis Olapter Order of Eutem Star 11283. Born May 28, 1899, she was the daughtu of the late Judge Frank S. Gates and DeUa Niday Gares. She was preceded in death by her busband, Emory White, and three ·. ~rot~ers: . Arnold, Lawrence and Merrill Gates. . Survivors inclu_de three nephews, Arnold Gates, Willoughby, William B. Gates, Cleveland, and Lewis E. Gates., Englewood; and one niece, Jean (Max Vernon) Sennett, N«?rwood. . . Graves1de serv1ces w1ll be 2 Livestock report p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Valley • COLUMBUS: Ohio (AP) Memory Gardens, ~allipOli~, ":vith birect livestoCk prices and ~:J!ts the Rev. Joe Hefner offtc1at1ng. a:t selected buying points T y Funeral arrangements are by the by the Ohio Department of Agri- McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, culture: Wctherholt Chapel, ~allipolis. ...!~=~~J:~.steady to . U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country 46 ~~:.::~~;~~~;plants .oo- Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.SQ..46.25. . Rece1pts Monday 5,000. Estireceipts Tuesday s.soo. . · Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: · Caute: 1.00 higher. Slaughter steen: choice 69.0074.50; select 60.00-71.50. I Slaughter heifers: choice 69.()(). 74.00; select 62.()(). 70.00. Cows: steady; all cows 56.00 mated and dOwn. Bulls: 50 cents lower; all bulls 67.50 and down. Sheep and lambs: 50 cents to :t.oo hiaher; choice wools 45.00'2.00; choice clips 45.00-32.25; f . lambs 51.00 and down; aged sheep 33.50 and down. 'l>labllabod ....., - - · · Moldoy lhrouJIII . ~. 1:11 CQiltt SL, P.,...,.y, Oblo by tile · .Oblo Volloy ...,._. Co-y-ltlmodla lac.. Pomoroy, o.to 45169 , ~. 992·2156. .,....pold .. -y.Oblo. 't.t.uk: The ANociiOOd Pnu, .-tile obto - <"'" - Allocl-'••· Hallow Ad~ R.epraeatJIIJwe, Br~~~ham N'twlpiP« Saiel, 733 Third Aveuuc, New Yort. Ntw York J0017. POSTMASTER: Sead addrl!lll chazlllll to The Doily Seatiael, Ill Cowl SL, Po-oy, Ohio 451119. •' SUII8CIUPI'ION IIAlU ' 17 Comtr arM- ..... 0. Moolh. .............................................$6.95 a. Y.-........................................ - ..SU.:IO ODe Weot..................................................$1.60 liiNGLII: COPY PIICI Dllly........................................ - -. _...,.eo..., 35 c.n SUio<ribon ... .. topoJllle- . .~ remit iD idYIDct direc:t to Tbe Daily SeatiDeJ 0. ou..o. •I• or 12 -"'boot~. C!odK wm be ..... ........ lio oubocriptiOM by moll ........ttod Ia . . . wll(rehoma CMriet terrice ilaftlililble. Mdliolloorfpt,_ . ll Weob................................................$lt .l4 liS'IIIolll ............... ~ .............................. .$43.16 Sl 'lllolll ............................................... .$14.76 . o..w....... c.IJ EMS responds to 12 calls Hospital news ...........,. Bo·b Evans shareholders hold annual meeting· · . Bob Evans, Inc., saw.ai3.S per- restaurants to its chain last year, cent incr~e in first-quarfll' net bringing the total to 294 in 19 income over lasl year, Chainl'lan of states. the Board and Chief Executive The company also produces Officer Dan Evans reported Mon- sausage and deli-style salads which day at the company's annual share- are distributed to grocery stores in holder's meeting. the Midwest, Southv.:est and South· Proftts increated to $11. 8 mil- east. Charcoal products and liquid lion- $1 .4 miUion more than last smote flavorings arc distributed year's fust-quart« fJgW"e of $10.4 natiooally. million, Eva said. FOr sharcholdPlans for this fiscal year include crs, thai means a 3 cent per share six Cantina del Rios, the compaincrCase to 28 cents. . , . ny's new Mexican-style restaurant• Hundreds of shareholders · 14 Bob Evans restaurants a114 10 attended the meeting, held 8l Bob · Owens Family restaurants. Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Following the meeting, directors During the ftrst quarter period, announced a quarterly dividend of which ended July 30, revenues 6.75 cents per share. The dividends grew 12 ~~to $178.4 million. will be payable Sept. I to shareEvans satd the company's rcstau- holdcrsofretotdasof Aug. 20. rarit chains accounted for most of C ") t. the company's gains in sales and OUDCI 0 all of ita growth in profits. The Syracuse Village Council will restauranl& account f~ 70 percent meet in contiiUled session with the of the company's revenues. . water board Wednesday, Aug. II Bob EvliiiS, Inc., added 20 new · at 7 p.m. . •ll Weoa................................................ .$~.40 2 1 -.............:.......................... .$45.50 52W-................:,.......................118.40 r· -Meig~ • Exhibitors to register Stocks Am Ele Power....................37 718 Ashland Oil.. ..................... .30 518 AT&T................................. 63 318 Bank One ...........................54 1{2 Bob Evans ....... ................. .19 1/8 Charming Shop.................. 12 1{2 Champion Ind.................. .13 1{2 City Holding......................28 1/4 Federal Mogul.. .... .............. 22 Goodyear T&R ..................41 718 Lands End........ ~ .................29 3/4 Umited Inc......................... 21 1/4 Multimedia Inc.................. .32 1{2 Point Bancorp................... .l4 Rax Resta1111111t .................. l/16 Reliance Electric ................ 18 318 Robbins&Myers ................. 19 1{2 Shoney's Inc...................... l9 Star Bank............................36 Wendy lnt' l........................ 13 518 Worthington lnd.................30 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by. Kemper Secuntles, lnc., ol Gallipolis. t t Hkt my dad'& -with a hole on top.• The secretary's office on the · Rock Spring! Fairgrounds will be open Wednesday and Thursday to accept open class entries from exhibitors at the 130th Meigs County Fair. The office will be open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on both days. The · deadline to enter an open class is 4 p.m. on Thursday. Entries must be made in person and exhibitors must have a membership ticket, a season ticket, or a pass in order to display at the fair. Entries cannot he made by telephone. ••• vR1tla!HI ••·u ...... ,. .... '"•"'• flr•ltltt. laat Prlatl 8o1t SaiHtllllJ . ••• Evary day Ill Well 1111.1 Funitwt. S" u for. ef y- . _ !.ntitwe ...._ ....••"',,...,n. •••• n.....! c.,... t 7 SHOWROOMS • • 11 WARDIOUSES Rutland Furniture announcements-- Revival Weekend revival and homecoming at Zion Church of Christ, Rutland, wiU be Friday and Satwday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 and 2 P·ll!· with a potluck at noon. Pulllic tnYIIed. ! VolleybaU tryouu · All Meigs High Sf hOOI .freshman wanting to try out for volleyball should report to the high school Friday at 9 a.m. for practice. Bring a completed physical card signed by a parent or gtiardian. Entertalamenhlet Entcnainmmt at Star Mill Park . in Racine on · Saturday will be Specks of Bluearass, Mountain Top Singcn and Ramblin' ColintrY· Reliallnlents wiD be available. Bring lawn. chairs. · . 7h-4~ 7(Jud meet The Daily Sentinel .. 1 • the expected "You 'rc never going to have 100 percent on any plan," said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., defending the Republican split. "The Democrats are Ill over the lot on this. too. " ' Tbere's also a bit of a fuss over timing. One cam~ wants to wait and Associated Press writer. McLain rtew In his · JETTING OFF - Pictured from left to until after Clinton s package comes private jet from the Detroit, Micb. area to tile rlcbt are Lionel Bocgs. Middleport, Roger Hubout in late September, and keep the Gallia/Meigs Regional Alrpon Saturday afterbard, Syracuse, former Detroit Tigers pitcher negative focus on the White House noon to pick up Diles ror a celebrity golf tournaDenny McLain wlio pitched a 31-6 season in package for several weeks before ment in Michigan. (OVP photo by Cheryl Kula1968 and Dave Diles, former ABC newscaster launching their own. ga) That way, Democrats can't spend time shootin~own the Repubb plan, tldt'it y goes.. ·"The Demoaats need to lend to Units of the Meigs County to VMH; 9 p.m. Tuppers Plains· to their own tDitting, rather than takEmergency Medical Service Betzing Road for Ida Puller who ing time out to disparage the responded to 12 i:alls for assistance was lrllnsported toe Camden-Clark Rcpubliean plan," said Rep. Diet · overnight. Units responding Hospital; 9: 15, p.m. Racine to Armey, R-Tcxas. include: Rac.ine Fire Station for Marcy Senate Republican leader Bob Monday - II: 13 a.m. Tuppers Matthews who was treated at the Dole of Kansas predicted Congress Plains Squad and Reedsville First scene. By would not enact I!Wth care reform Responders to Bigley Ridge Road Tuesday -. 4:32 a.m. MiddleDave ~this year because there is not for Kathleen Knapp who was trans- port to Lincoln Street for Josephine enough tilDe lcfi for hearings and ported to Veterans Memorial Hos- Blevins who was transported to Grate pital; II :28 a.m . Middleport to HMC; 7:30 a.m. Rutland to State debate on such a major undertaking. . . Page Street for Lola Barber who Route 143 for Clarence Suppire of was transported to VMH; 12:21 who was transported to VMH. ... Rigbt now nobod)' has the Rltlaad ' p.m. Tuppers Plllinll to West Shade votes," he slid in Topeka, Kan., on Road for Bertha Smith who was Monday. "The president doesn't Fur•itll'e transported to Holzer Medical Cenhave the 'Illes. Obviously, RepubVeterallS Memorial ThQit wbe'vo novor lllllh 1 milllb ter; 1:41 f.m. Rlitland 1Q the interlicans don't have the votes. Monday admissions - Francis uiUIIIy wDJt tor lbeH wloo'vo dnd to section o state routes 325 and 124 Democrats are divided, RepubliHawkins and Mary Kauff, both of for a motorcycle accident in which cans· are· divided, and this is an • •• Rhonda Sowards was transponell Pomeroy. issue that cries out for bipartisanYou ultd to fil yout llrloiCIII wiUI wilrlt Monday discharges None. to HMC; 1:31 p.ni. Pomeroy to ship. WhCiher we CIPl put 11 togethse you i:ould bring the olfico " - wiUI Nyc Avenue_for David Lee who HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER er,) don't know." you. Thonb to boopon, now you cen Au11. 9 discliaJ1es - Jack DotSome Republicans are pressing · was transported to VMH; 1:41 p.m. briltll tho owlc-.t, too. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and son, Roger Ewing, Tiffany Cray••• to launch a pre-emptive strike on Rchabilillltion Center for Francis craft, Ray Barringer; Ryan Cisco, Tact ialhllll ol convindng paoplo they the White House and show leader.._ men than you do. Hawkins who was transported to Anna Sljll'Cher, Vickie_Crabtree, ship on lbe issne. ••• VMH; l :S9 p.m. Middleport to Charles Tate, George Altman, Tu oud"or: "W..t I ride hon?' Pearl Street for Clarabelle Riley Crystal Lawrence and ·Tiffany Tupapr: "No,lhonka.l havoa ..." who was transponed to HMC; :4 Miller. \ AudMor. "Thill's whet you think." Aug. 9 binhs - Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Syracuse to MinersviUe Road for Eli White who was transported Gene Clay, son, WeUston. 51111111 boy to b&lllor. 'PIIMo cut my hair Curtis reuaioa , The 86lh annual Curtis reunion wiU be Slllday at 12:30 p.m. at the Long Bottoni Community Center. There will be a basket dinner. Terry Curtis and Marjorie Brewer families are hosu. . • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations \ Golf practice The Meigs Golf team practice will begin Friday at 9 a.m. at the 1 Meigs County Golf Course. 1 Name __~~~----------~~--------~----- I Gospel concert Tim LeBeau, a former country rock singer ll!ld Elvis impenonator, will present an evening of gospel music on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Centu. Admission is free. Call 992-2952 or 992-2469 for information. : Address ' Please send me lree information about yow lax return preparation course. I, City 1 : State - - - - - ZiP ~--- 1 I Phone -----~~----~----------------'-7'- I ---- - -----------------~618 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. 45769 • �• , The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 The _Daily Sentinel Sports Redskins roll over Browns '4.1-12 Tuelclay, August 10, 19113 Page 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - For Ridlie Petilbon it WM a nice qlell· ing night for his 35th year in the .NFL and debut u a head coaeb lifter toiling in lhe trenches u ID •ssill8n~ lbe past two decides. Emer&iD& from a 10111 shadow cast by his pl'ecleceaor, Joe Gibbs; ~ - bi.s Wuhingtoa RedskiDs uae bis IICW two-btlclt oiJenae and lbolt, quick )liiiCii to dominllc the Clewllod Browns 41-12 in lhe pre1ea1011 opener, for both teams here MQaday nighL "We played like it was our first ~:seasoa pme, lllid the Rcdskins ite a sec:oad or third preseason game," Cleveland coach Bill Watson wins fifth as-Cards top Pirates; Reds lose 10-7 a, ne ~lated ...._ E...ery 10 oCtal, a rookie pitcher COIIICII along who CID make I ference in a pennant ~. dif. II~ in 1964 for the New York ~ees with Mel Stottle· myre, and In 1980 when the Philadelphia Phillies brought up Marty Bystrom • in 111e year. For the SL Louis Cardinals, it's Allen Watson (S·O). He pitched three-hit ball for seven mnings Monday night as the Cardiilals beat the Pi~h Pirates 7-3 at Three Riven Stldium. Wa1.1011, called up July 7 from the Cardinals' Triple-A Louisville farm club, WM inaeasingly effectiw after allowins I!Olo nms in. lhe fint two innings. He struck out two and walkecl two as lhe Piratcs lost for the ninth time in the 12 games ~,'Th.cr=:C~~~~rk coming 0111 in him,'' manager Joe Torre . said of Watson, from Queens, N.Y. "I lil!;e the way he goes about IL He gets mad at himself. It's not like he's feeling his way through." · Tom Pagnozzi and Bernard Gilkey llomtled. Todd Zeile had a tie-bneaking two--nm single in lhe fifth and Luis Alicea added a ~ run double as the second-place Cardinals moved within six es of idle Philadelphia in die Wallon woo his fourth Slrlight start, allowing just one hit in his fmal six inning• as the Cardinals improved 106-l against Piusburgh. Bob Walk fe!IIO 11-9. Elsewhere in lhe NL it wu San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 7; florida 3, Chicago 2; Houston S, San Diego 4 in 10 innings; and Colo.rado 3, Los Angeles 2 in 11 _inninas. GlantllO, Reds 7 Kirt .t.1anwaring hit a two-run horner and Will Clark had a two-run triple in a four-run sixth inning as San Francisco rallied to beat Cincinnati at Candleslick Park. The first-place GiiDts opened a ninegame lead aver Atlanta. Clark finished with three hits and three RBis .while Manwaring went 2-for--4 wilh tine RBis. 'file Giants survived two homen by Hal Morris and another by Kevin Mill:hell. . Dave Burba (10-2) has won eight straight decisions, including six in relief. Rod Beck worlted lhe ninlh for his 341h save. Reliever Johnny Ruffin (1-1) took the loss in relief of John Roper. Marlins 3, Cubs l NLa::.. . Walt Weiss' run·scorinjl single a se~nth-inning ne to lift Florida over Chicago at Joe Robbie Stadium. Benito Santiago started the inning with a double off starter F~ Castillo (S·7). Ryu Bowen (7·11) wu the winner arid Bryan Harvey pitched a scoreless l)inth for his 3Sih save in 38 opportunities. Aatnll5, Padra 4,10 lulllp Houston won its lhird straight game u pinch-hitter Luis Gonzalez's llfety squeeze bunt wilh one out in the !Oih inning scored Eric Anthony with the go-ahead run against Trevor Hoffman at San Diego. Xavier Hernandez (3·2) WM lhe winner despite giving up a tying homer in lhe eighth Ill Phil Plantier. Doug Jones worked·the lOih for his 21st save. Rockies ~:'fnl,llluiap Vinny · 's sacrifice fly in the lith inning lifted Colorado over Los Angeles at Dodger Stadi· um. . Reliever Steve Reed (6-4) got the victory with two scoreless innings u lhe Rockies won lheir second consecutive game after 13 strailht losses. Damn Holmes got the last three outs for his 121h save. Jim Oott (4-6) took lhe less. ~ Yankees, Red Sox resume rivalry BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox IDd New York Yankees begin their lhrcc-game series Tues· day at Fen way Park with both teams trailing the Toronto .Blue Jays by one game in lhe American ~East. · • It::.Cg Ill be a big series," said Y captain Don Matti~ly. "There's going to be a b1g media hype. To me every series is big,butsomesetbuiltup." The rivalry is as old as Babe Ruth and u fresh as Wade Bogs' move from BostOn to New York before this season. It's as bitlllr as the memories Red Sox fans have of Bucky Dent's homer, that beat Boston in a 1978 playoff. The last time a late-summer series between Boston and New York meant this much was in 1988, .when the Yank.ees came 10 Fenway Park in mid-September trailin lhe fint-place R~_, So~by ~ust 1(2 f games. The Yankees won the fust game of lhat series, on Sept 15, 1988, to move within 3, 1/2 games. The Red Sox sweptlhe fmallhree games of lhe weekend series lllid went on Ill win lhe division by a game over lhe Detroit Tigers, while the Yankees slumped to fifth. A decade earlier, the Yankees rallied from 14 1/2 games behind in July to catch the Red Sox by sweeping a late-summer series at Fenway Palt. New York won tboae four games by a cumulative score of42-9. The two reams fmished lhe regular season tied fOf fust pla:e, foreing the first division playoff in American League history. The Yankees won the game S-4 on Dent's chip shot lhree-run homer into lhe left·field screen. "The baseball in Boston is going Ill be fun," said Mike GreenweD, ,lhe ~Sox left f~eldcr. Older Boston fiiiiJ remember lhe disappointment oflhe 1949 season, when lhe Red Sox went to Yankee Stadium at the end of the season needing to win just one of two games •for lhe pennant. They lost bolh. The fiiSI game at Fenway Park was April 20, 1912, when lhe Red Sox defealed lhe New York HighIanden 7-6 u Tris Speaker drove in the winning. run in the 11th inning. The Highlanders were renamed lhe Yankees lhe following spring IDd have tormented the Red Sox ever since. Boston traded Babe Ruth to lhe Yankees after the 1919 season. The Red Sox have not won a World Series since 1918. The .Yankees won lheir fiiSI world championship in 1923 and have won 21 more since. . Reds:option Varsho to Indianapolis CINCINNATI (AP) - The punishment of rust baseman Hal cisco against the Giants and hit two Cincinnati Reds have oplioned out- Morris for his fight with Cleveland hornen, a fllSt in his career, during fielder Gary Vanho to Class AAA pill:her Jose Mesa in a March 30 the 10-7 loss. Morris was to serve lnd' lis. exhibition game. The commission- lhe suspension today, Reds was batting .2281hrough er's office told the Reds that Mor- spokesman Joe Kelley said. 59 games, wilh one home run and ris' lhree-day suspension had been Morris wu injured in the fight 10 runs batted in. The club on Aug. reduced to one day, plus an lindis- with Mesa, who lhrew him down 4 had designated him for reassign- closed fme. 1 on the ground after Morris had menL . Morris had appealed the punish- charged the mound. Morris sufThe Reds also said Monday that menL fered ' separated shoulder that baseball has decided to reduce lhe He played Monday in San Fran- sidelined him for about three monlhs. = quanerback and a Bruce i-ecruit Perry Frey, president and general manager of WTVN' AM in Columbus, said today Bruce was lhe perfect choice. "Who better Ill combine coaching expertise and lhe tradition of Ohio Stale fOOiball," he said. Bruce compiled an 81-26-1 record in nine seasons at Ohio Stale. His .755 winning pm:entage was lhe best in lhe Big Ten in that period, during which he coached the Buckeyes to two Rose Bowl berths and a S-3 record in poscsea· son games. Bruce was fu-ed fiw days before SCRAMJlLE FOR BALL • Clncl..atl's Kevin Mitchel~ ~1'1, ald.WOlle Greene ~~m~mble r~ ball bit by Glantl Klrt Manwarlna du~lng seventh l•nlna piiJ at Candlestkk Park MoodaJ. San Francisco raUied to win 10-7 (AP) . Bengals cut David Fulcher B7 FRANK ELTMAN Associated Press Writer The end result of Richie Pettibon's first game as coach of the Washington Redskins looked a lot ~ lhe end result of lhe 140 games Joe Gibbs y.<on over the last 11 years. . Gibbs, whoretiredafterlastseason to focus on stock car racing, left lhe Redskins' helm to Peaibon, an usistant since 1978. Pettibon inserted 90111e offensive changes Monday night, including some quick-piss _plays for quarterback Mark Ryp1en, but the new stuff and.the old"stuff worked just fme u the Redski111 easily beat lhe Cleveland Browns 41-12 at RFK Stadium. "We played like it WM our fllSl pre-aeason game. lllid the Redakins (played) like It WM their second or third," said Browns coach Bill Belichick. "We had an overall sloppy effort" Rypien cocnpleted 8 of 12 pass· es, including an 8-yard TD strike to Ricky Sanders, and gave lhe Redsldns a 14-0 lead on lheir first two possessions. Backup quarterback Cary Conklin lhrew a six-yard TD pass to Mark Stock and Brian Mill:hell, Robert Green and rookie Reggie Brooks each added llluch· downs. Chip Lohmiller had field goals of 32 and 27 yards. One player who caught Petit· bon's eye was Stock, who had a SI·yard punt return to set up oae llluchdqwn..IJe l!iso.ilad a 32-yard return and h1s touchdown reception came with a Cleveland defender draped over his baek. ''I'w said Ibis from Day 1: The kid continues to make plays every chance he gees. There's got Ill be more to it than luck," Pettibon said. Vinnie Testaverde completed 10 of IS passes for 108 yards for the Browns, while Bernie Kosar was 4 of · ll for 39 yards. Fullback Tommy Vardell scored all of Cleveland's points with I· and· 4yard runs. He also finished the game as the Browns' lllp rusher wilh 57 yards oa 14 carries. In training camp news: Ben~ Cincmnati released former Pro Bowl strong slifety David Fulcher. Fulcher's re1tase seemingly clears lhe way for rookie Lance Gunn, a seventh-round draft pick from Texas, Ill lake over. Cowboys Troy Aikman will resume fulispt:ed workouts today after neatly e~fhl weeks on the sidelines recovenng from baclt surgery. 4!len Just how tong ·QW111erback Steve Young will be sidelined by a bro· ken left thumb remains Ill be seen, but for now lhe starter is veteran backup Steve Bono. Team physi. clan Dr. Michael Dillingham says San Francisco may have to start the regular season .wilhoutlast year's MVP and passing leader. Young sustained lhe injury during lhe first quaneroflhe49ers' 27-0winSunday vs.lhe Raiden. Glanta A mixture of an over-thecounter decongestant and cold water may have aiggered lhe irreg- ular heartbeat lhat forced lineman William Robercs to leave a game Saturday. Dr. Jeffrey Borer said he did not consider Roberts' condition life-threalening. Coach Dan Reeves said would probably miss the next two exhibition games. Dolphins Miami' s current contract offer of $650,000 for one season to unsigned running back Bobby Humphrey will be reduced unless he accep15 a deal by today, general • manaser Eddie Jones said. Humphrey, lhe only unsigned play- · er on Miami's roster, wanes nearly · twice lhat amount : Falcona Defensive end Pierce Holt practiced after an injury to his right ' ·elbow WM diagnosed !Ill a case of ~ tendinitis. Wide receiver Steve ' Broussard, who was suspended for missing a curfew and missed Fri- • day ni~ht's 21-27 loss to the Miami . Dolphms, also too1t part in practice. · Jetl Marvin Jones, who signed a $5.988-million, five-year contract ' Friday, took lhe field for his first ' team workout. He is running 22 · practice sessions behind his team- ' mates and is second on lhe team's : deplh chart behind lOth-year veteran Kyle Clifllln. Cardias!& Quarterback Chris Chandler, battling free agent Steve Beuerlein • for the starter's job, suffered a sprained left ankle in Saturday's · 24-13 C~~hibition victory over the · Rams and missed practice Monday. Coach Joe Bugel said Chandler ·, should play this Saturday a.ga.inll ~~ Chicago. · .. -t ' .' . ' PAULUS DEMOLIT,ION·DERBY . . ., . lhe Buckeyes' fmal regul.iir-season game at Michigan in 1987. Bruce also has coached at Tampa, Iowa State and Colorado State in his career. Bruce told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in an interview published lllday that IDY perception of his radio role as an attempt to embarrass Ohio State, which he sued for $7.44 million after his ruing, would be mistaken. "I'~ always liked Colwnbus. I think I've alwa~s been liked in Columbus. I don t have my problems going there and talking foot· ball or anything else. I'd never burt Ohio Stale in my life." ATP action underway at Mason MASON, Ohio (AP) - ~I has U? gel ~ to bemg treapted I~ a :wmlhenerlh~irdam. of ernoors, m year a comebaek from, Achilles tendon surgery, wasn t ready for the acclaim t!Jat came froin winning lhe~phone~-~ ~~ago. . • '"' ....... nngmg agam. The media 1001c interesl. There was even a change in lhe way lhe public treated him · d , "I probab 1y .on I sign more autogr~phs. It's JUSt t~at peop~~ reco~IZC me when I s1gn lhem, he said Monday. Aule?llfl~ seeltera at lhe .~:n' q..mpionship aot on1Y ~ S•~ 81 h1m Monday. Pemfors. Still nding a wave of emotion from his win in Montreal, played lacklllller tennis and lost to 15th-seeded Mallvai WasbingiOII in lhe rust round, 6-4, 6-2. . Wuhington, of Swartz Creek, Mich., was one of four seeded players who won fim-round matches Monday. The lop eight seeds had· rust-round byes in the $1.65- million ,,... marnent, including defending ••18111pion Pete Sill!· priS. Sampru, the lllp seed, will P.Jay Bryan SheiiOii of Atlanta today in a I second-round match. Shelton weeks " advanced with a 7-6 (8-6), 4-6, 6-1 It s=~ in his serve and in lhe victory over Guillame Raoux of rallies. The 30-year-old Swede France tried r, th' Pe~fon was hopin$ to build on gettin: h~eIf -10~a;:~ wound up the motnentum from h1s big win in "I th~ 1 ( 51 u e. . Montreal, where be knocked off before he ~ ~y P~~~~~ Jim Courier, Alexander Volkov, served real weU : : ~ed· terri Petr Korda and Todd Martin 10 win ble " ' • $235 000 - more money thiD he h· had- in lhe last3 l{l ean as m_gton, who has ~een N b' b k th' Yk T.h erratic thiS year, was a httle o 111 uc s · IS wee . e tou•her on the tough points hullabaloo over Montreal was still ~--r.l I'Uie -,; spinning in his head Monday, talt- ington ':J'c~.' didn~U. fC:~ · ing the edge off his game. 1 WM in a real good rhq th 1b "I still ha!1 a little bit of trouble in lhere mentailv and y 7.'e concentrating,' ' he said. "I was points when 1~ ~ " thinking about what happened two • · f :W .. w ..; b:f Sprint car race slated Saturday historical big one," the on Friday. world's largest lpint c. race wiD This IS the rust time the lhree Illite place Saturday at lhe famed m~Vor sanctioning bodies have ever Eldora Speedway in Rossburs , been usembled for one event. Ohio. . ~Y of ~ big~ names in rae- · . PrelimiiiiK)' eventa leading up 10 ID$ mcludma Indianapolis and Saturday's grand finale begin W11111011 Cup stan are expected to Wednesday when the USAC join the nation's best sprint car sprints nm a $4,!XX> 10 win race. driven. The all star sprint C8ll run a proWarmups begin each evening at sram on Thursday evening fol- 6:30. lowed by a World of Outlaw event "T~e Redskins' roSter. · Stock set up another roochdown wilh a 51 -yard punt return and had 8IIOiher punt return of 32 yardll. "The kid continues to make plays every lime he ~ a chance.'' said Petilbon, who at lhe opening of tJaining camp lhree weeks ago gave Stock only a slight chance of surviving the Aug. 30 cut Ill 47 active players. "There's got 10 be more to it lhan just luck.'' Brian Mitchell, Robert Green and rookie Reggie Brooks each lll8hed for roochdowns, while Chip Lohmiller added field goals of 32 :Jr start." Rypien's backup, Cary Conltlin, also lhrew a touchdown pass, a 7)'lllder Ill Mark Stock, a J)erennial backup receiver waived by the and27y~. Fullback Totnrily Vardell.scored all of Cleveland's poines wilh land 4-yard runs. He also finished the game as the Browns' top rusher with 41 yards on 11 carries. Browns quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who was benched by Tampa Bay last year, completed 10-of-15 passes for 108 yards wilh an interception, while slarblr Bernie Kosar conl]ected ()n only 4-of-11 for 39 yards. "We can play a lot better," said Belichick,looking for his first winning ileason in lhree years at the helm of lhe Browns. " We had a lot of turnovers, penalties and kicking problems ... and we missed a lot of tackles.'·' DETROIT (AP) - What is it Tim Huleu Slafted the Orioles' about call:hen? Why do !bey tug so fifth with ID infield single. After · at the heartstrings of baseball Mike Moore (8·6) struck out Ioven? Harold Baines, Parent hometed on KOSAR SACKED • Cleveland's Bernie Kolar (ll) II sacked Hollywood loves them, 100. ·The the fust pitch Ill give Baltimore a br. Wasblnaton's Charles Man. (71) durlnl Moaday nlgllt's exhiheroes -of "Bang the Drum Slow- 2-0 lead. bition game at Washington, Tbe Redsldns.romped,.41-l:Z. (AP) . ly~· md "Bull Durham!' both were . Brady Anderson followed wilh a · catchers - Roben DeNiro ind triple and scored on Mark Kevin Costner. McLemore's sacrifice fly. The OriNow comes Mark Parent. oles added a run in lhe ninth when Parent, who has 16 81-baiS since David Segui singled and later being recalled from the minors scored on a throwing error by Aug. 3, hit his second homer Mon- shortstop Skeeter Barnes. · day night 10 lift Baltimore Ill a 4-1 Anhur Rhodes (3·2), in his secvic~<n> over lhe Detroit Tigers ond Slart since being recalled July · ~1w always~ confide~ in 31, allowed one run oa three hits my ability,'' Parent said. "Obvi.- over -eight-plus innings. He struck . ously, when you're trying 10 make out eight and wa(1[ed three. Alan All 300 tickets have been sold in the pla~offs, you have to give it Mills took over after Fryman the promotion sponsored by the everythmg you've got, every day, walked to open lhe ninlh. University of Rio Grande men's every at-bat." The four-game series continues basketball team 10 help finance its Parent has 81ways been one of tonight with Ben McDonald (9-9) trip to Hawaii later Ibis year, assisthose guys who is good. but never pitching against Detroit's John tant coach Earl Thomas announced quite good enough. Yet, bec•nse he J;)ohc:rty (9-7). Monday. · has good size 81 6-foot-5 lllid 22S Wblte Sox 5, Athletlca 4 ~wings for cash prizes offered pounds, and bec•n"' he is a C81Cb· Frank Thomas went 3-for-3 and by ~_promotion will be this Satllr· er, baseball hu been more lhan hit a tie-breaking home run in the day following a banquet on lhe Rio willing Ill keep him around. seventh inning f<K host Chicago. Grande campus beginning at 6 p.m. He has been in professional Alex Fernandez (13-6) allowed The banquet's location will be baseball since 1979. ' four runs and 10 hits in seven tentatively switched from Lyne Yet in all that time, his tenure in innings. . Center llllhe James A. Rhodes Stu· the major leagues came to only Robeno Hernandez retired the dent Center-, depending on atten- . four yean 1Dd 141 days entering final four batters fllf his 24!h save dancf, Thomas said. this season. Counting tbe five in '28 opportunities. He entered A, $100 donation entitles the games played since his recall, Pal· wilh the bases loaded and two outs donoc Ill a ticket IDd lhe chance to ent now has a~ in. a grud in the eighth and got Lance win jnoney. The holder of lhe first . total of 203 big-league bueball Bllnkenship to fly ouL EARL THOMAS ticket drawn can win $200, while , Bobby WiU (8-11) lost his sixlh ''The support we've received games. every !Oih ticket draWn entitles the No lonfer roung at 31, Parent straight decisiOn, giving up all five holder Ill a $100 prize. Holders of from the community, _both from figured he d pve it one more shot runs in seven innings. the tOOth· ticket drawn can win individuals IDd lhe business sec10r, wnen he reported fllf spring train· Royals 7, Mariners 6 . $250, the 200th $300, the 299th has been incredible," he added. "It ing this year. Chico Lind's pinch-hit, two--run $2,000 and the 300th $10,000. really has been a super effort by single in lhe eighl!l inning capped a Ticket holders need not be present some of the people in this community." to win. The opportunity for parents, Proceeds from this year's proboosters, or anyone interested in motion will aid lhe Redmen 's trip seeing the Rednien play in Hawaii to t~e Hawaii Pacific Honolulu · COLUMBUS ; Ohio (~P) -'- before the alleged disturbance is still open, Thomas noted. The· ShOOIOut 20-21. The Redmen Baskelhall Jim Jackson pomted occurred. are.lll open against !he host·school, team will- leave De.c . 16 11nd a gun at a star car carrying four teen· Jackson, of Toledo, started 93 . g NAJA champion Hawaii arrangements have been made for ·• agers and shoaled obscenities at conSjlcutive games for the Buck· 1f1!.vel and Jodillll for· illl six ~iiighiS ,'and the,Y ~ -alSO lli,ccini' ' . them, lhe youths testified in COUlL • against Bngham Young Uni- at a price tag of slightly more lhan Jackson, 22, a bmer Ohio Stale versity-Hawaii and .Victoria Col- · $1,100- "probably half of what it player now with lbe DaUas Maverwould cost to normally travel to lese of Canada. Donations began in Icks, hu been charged with one May .and Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, Rio and stay in Hawaii for a week," he coont of aggravated menacing, one Grande's president, was the first said. Thomas said he's hoping atten· count of carrying a concealed donor. weapon in 1 motor vehicle IDd four The aip wiU mark lhe ru-st lime dance for Saturday's banquet will coonts of disorderly_conduct. a Rio Grande men's basketball bestron~His aial began Monday and was "We d like to make this a real team has cocnpeted outside of lhe scheduled·IO continue today. social event, a really fun evening continental U.S., Thomas said. Jackson appel!ted in lhe court· "We want 10 .make this an annu- that people will look forward to . room of Franklin County Municial event in future years," Thomas each year," he said. pal Judge Steven Hayes with his For more information, Thomas said oflhe promotion. "We'll direct attorney, BiD Meets. lhe money Ill scholarships or spe· can be contacted at 245-7489 or · If convicted, he could be sen- . cial needs, but once every four 245-5025. tenced to 11 months in jail and YC!8TS we'd like 10 use lhe funds for fined $2,250. a trip such as this one. In the ,P&St. The teen-agers testified lhoy we've been invited Ill tournaments were down a Coiumbus NEw YORK (AP) - New street driving in Soulh Africa, lhe Bahamas and Dec. 30 when they spotted New Zealand. They really want York Mets pitcher Brei Saberhagen Jackson's car. The four said lhat as college basketball lllumamenes and underwent successful arthroscopic they tried 10 get Jackson's attenwill take care of your expenses surgery Ill repair 10rn cartilage in tion, their car swerved but never when you get lhere, but lhe key is his left lcnee and is expected Ill be left its lane. sidelined about a month. getting lhere." The four said Jackson leaned Saberhagen injured .the knee The auraction of playing the outlhe window, pointed a handgun NAJA title holder, and in Honolulu warming up for his scheduled start 10ward the car and shouted obscenyet, was the spur behind Ibis year's Saturday against the Piusburgh ities. Pirates. promotion, Thomas explained. Jackson has denied having a gun. Prosecutors .said Jackson had bought a gun Dec. 23, a week -Winners of promotion will be named Saturday in Rio Grande banquet three-run rally for host Kansas City. Mike Macfarlane led off the eighth with a single off Erik Plantenberg and Wally Joyner walked. Gary Gaetti doubled off Ted Power (0-3) to pull Kansas City within 6-5 . After Kevin McReynolds struck out, Greg Gagne was intentionally walked, and Lind followed wilh a single to right through a drawn-in infield. Stan Belinda (1-1), lhe fou!th Royals pitcher, went one inning for his fllSl AL victory. Jackson's trial underway oec: PULL§ UP SHORT • Seattle's Mike Blowers pulls up short trying to steal second 115 Kansail City's Ricco Rossy catches him off base In the eighth Inning Monday at Kansu Cily. KC won, 7-6. (AP) -Sports briefs- Scoreboard . ,IJTM-'-1 .......... AMI:IIICAN UAGUE •• Pemfor~ Pittsburgh Steelen and Green Bay Packers, and Slruggling Ill make lhe including a 13-yard score Ill Ricky Sanden for the fllSt of lhe Redskins' five touchdowns. By the lime he'retired for the night ea-ly in lhe second quarter, the Redskins had jumped Ill a 14-0 lead on their lint two possessions. "We've kind of had our mind set on this," said Rypien, who missed half lhe preseason schalule last year while holding out for a $3 million cilntracL "We eared )raining camp to getting 10 a good Orioles down Tigers 4-1 Bruce will be gam.e analyst for OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fonner Ohio State football cosch Earle Bruce will be returning to lhe Buckeye football scene as a radio analyst before and after games. Bruce, 62, made the announcement today on WTVN-AM in Columbus. "I' m looking forward to the challense of following the fortunes of OSU football from the broadcast boolh," Bruce said. · He will join WTVN Sports Director George Lehner and footballlinalyses Daw Purdy, a quarterback under former coach Woody Hayes, and Greg Frey , former Belichick, 41, said in homage to the SS-yeir-dd Pelitbon. " If we hadn't played Jood. I would bave been disappointed," Pelitbon said• . With !llllllingbaclt Ricky Ervins reporting Ill tamp last week. as lhe ·last holdout, Petitbon had a full roster c:ompued wilh 1 year ago when three AU-Pros IDd the Redsltins • top drift piclt held out mOll of lhe preseason seeking more money. Mark Rypieri looked like the Super Bowl's MOll Valuable Player of two yean ago instead of the lowest rated quanerback in the NFC last year. Rypien completed 8 of 12 passes for 123 yards - TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1993 7:00P.M. ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EulDIWLPd.G8 T......, ........ 64 49 J66 lloJilm<n ........ 63 49 :.563 Ill .......... 6l 49 J59 I NowYodl ....... 63 SO JSI I .,..,.. .........- l6 l7 .4911 I CloYolao4 ........ 51 flO .459 12 Mllw...,_ ...... 44 66 .<400 111/l WooiWLPd.GI Oica.. ....... 61 50 JSO Eanau 017 ...... sa "' Jll 3112 T~• ........... Y1 54 .!514 4 Sooale ......... S4 5I . :412 7112 CaliComia ......... 52 5I .473 11/l ...... ~ 61 A35 i21i2 OoldaM ·-··· "' " .422 14 MoWar•,·a ... . ·-4..,..,..1 Cbicqo 5, Oall1111414 ~ao,7.s.atto6 Onl 'oaW ,.:,,,c_ ~I FIRST PLACE · -(MdloMid 9-9) •• Datolt . $1,000 AND 6 FOOT . ' TROPHY tllohoDJ 9-7). 7:Q! .... MLw c· (l!dl:bGn 6-ll) .. r ...... cs-6-6). 7:35p.m. NowY-~7-3)atU..... (Violt 7-1). 7:35p.m.' Oatlaod (Mahlio:l-2) IICbicqo (lloJChor 0-1 :0! p.m• Clewltwl OC.. 9-1) 11 Milw•ubo (l!ldood ll-11),1,ol p.m. CaiiConU (l.oftwidt0.2) at r .... u (Rl::'.J-3~ :35. p.m. • 7-1) •• KaJ\MI City ' J ' Information, Rules & Entry Forms 904 Robinson, Piqua, _Ohio 513-773-6239 513-nS-1510 (Oeodcm6-~1 :3 ..... .,........ JGI. Oatlaod ., ~ 2-3) •• Oicalo (AI\'- I- ''~1 :3~p,m. Blldnwn (luldilre 9·7) 11. n.rait (OuJJHw-7-6).7:05 p.m. M•mMI (Dahrin 11·9) at ToroniO (Owmao 7-3~ 7:35 p.m. Now Yado (KoJ I 3-4) oi B....., (Clio- 9-1). 7:35p.m. Clowlanol ()Cnmei S-2) at Mllwaube <No-..11-t ),I:OS p.m. CaliComia (lfallllwaJ J.l) •• r .... (BIVwn 9-7), 1:35 ~-m. (lloalo 4-7) II Kllllu CiiJ (llanoy 7-4),1:35 ..... NATIONAL LEAGUE lluiDI•Iolooo WLPtt.GB Pllllodolphi• ...... 10 42 .6ll So. ...... .. ....... 64 41 .m ' Mc>nbooJ ........ flO 52 Jl6 10 O!iooF> ........ l6 55 J05 131/l· J'iiUbUrah ....... 52 61 .<460 111/l Florida ......... ... 64 .429 22 Now Yodl ...... 39 72 .m 30112 .. ., A-Special Edition In The Sentinel Wednesday, ·September 1, 1993 Wilt Dl•llloll WLP<t.G8 San Fnnc:iloo ..... 7S 31 .664 - Al!anll .......... H.,.,.. ........ Loo ""'""" """ Cincinnlli ·····-·· S111 DioJo ...... Calondo 66 47 ll ~ l7 ~ 59 S6 <14 69 ....... 31 74 JM 9 Jll 16112 .514 17 .Sll 17 .319 31 .ll9 36112 MoNaJ'•C•• Suol'nncilooiO, an-.~ 1 Florida l, ~ 2 5I. ....... 7; Plao]auF 3 - 5, Son Diolo 4, I 0 U.U.J!I 2.11 iminp Colcr*3.~ T.=r.:c- Sail- CinolnMII (R(Jo 10-5). (Swill 16-5=4jj!p.m. Cl!lcqo 7-11).- (Hunmoind 10- 7:35p.m. Mcdlell (N•bholl1-7) al Pfril•4clphi• (Schillln& 9-6). 7:lS p.m. . .......... (AIIdla 9-3) lll'lllllloqh State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by Insuring both your car ·and home with the Sl,te Auto Companies. -RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW.BY CALLING: Let us tell you just · haw much your savings can be. I I cr...., 4-ll, 7:35 ,.... Adonia (<Jom.13-4) a1 New Yado (Hillnua 1 -l~ 1:40p... . Clllorado (llooloollald 3-l),at Loo A,.._ too (AIIadol-4),10:35...... (llnhok 7-13) .. San Dileo w...-..,.• 992-2156 CAabbo- 0-6),10:35 p.m . GtM C~ (A,.Ja ._..)II San P1atciloo 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY (lmkaa 17·5l. -1m ,.... c.;.qo (Oulnlaa ID-7) at Rarida (Ro,g 1·!17::15~ (llaMri•ID-7) at "".SL ""t..oiola l!l 'dtU-11)-6~ 1i~P-"'-. (c-.;, 5-<5) al ,_.,... w.x: (Coob6-7), Adaola (0. 12-9) • Now Yodl (Fa -1-2). 7:40p.m. Jl-4)aoSaaiJioto (lltnoa IJ. 10:0! p.m. • Cdcndo 7-1) a! Loo Anploa (11.- -. ~ . . 992•6687. ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. " ·".I!J AD 11..• Auto 1Mur•nc~ c.,...nfes . 10:35 p.m. ·: v ~ D_E~ADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 ... . '' . ' ' �Thil D!!ly S.lntlnel IIIII I ' orncera were· elected at tbe 1Ueat meecin& of !he SL P1U1 U!lited Methocllll Offieen are Bet4y Cllevalier, preeident; Ellie!'"'Je!, vice-~· dent; Shirley Roeldlold IIIII Missy w-. ,Madam de-nies the charges I).C1l!t ~ ~i·~i C Dltri'SCH ' Fleia nept ialo ccut a movie . . to she ... a blah~ 1111t ~to :Tl·•lrmc ••• IIDiled Monday u she IHJPI'II oUt of a blaet BMW and into the &IIR of TV cameru and flalbbalbs. W~11Jlauel, a 'war:::~t:e::: sho•l=: '" .she the ~~m~a. years in prilon. . · Later, in aa Interview 11 her Beverly Hills bomc, !he allc&ed Hollywood 111adam told the Los AnJele& Times !hat ihe. hid been •' ICuifiod" by lbe media Cllllh. "I was, lite, almolt nmplcd 10 death," she laid. "Someone was no mystery, however, in lbe interest about bet ease. "Sex selis," she said, smiling. • · , lhe 27-ye~r-old plnded. Fleiss Is accused or providina iJ!noc:atl 10 Jllllderin.lllld c:oeainc prostitutes 10 Hollywood stus and chlqel. l'bC~ ~ell.! a prose. studio executives for !I reported Cllllon JeqUCit 10 raile bee $100,000 SI-= :OS~.: has slarled a bail. H convicted, she could JCI 12 clienti. FleiSI ~'l Jlllllllllllliiiel, . lllrria. IOCietity . t wi •n: IDd and police ltfUif to diK!ose the IoADn Fnnc:ia IIIII Susie Prlneil, 1 conlalll or bet iMidlew book. Police laid !he alteaed clienll wein 't face charps bee- !I law enforcement ofticer IIUil w1111e11 !he violalion for k 10 be proiOCUied. =:n=e~~\U:W~ News bn"ef my clothes off." Sl)e saw Hollywood JUeSSing game about clUIClly who IS on bee list IX alleged · IRI8er llld ....... Susie led a nprmoporra•mn oo Fl'lnc. "F<qi¥CIICIIIk" . . . Pretty baby, Little Miss, Mister Contests to be held atMeigsfair •The -Area's Number I Marketplace jivat by Sllirfey Rocthold IIIII JoAN! PJIIII:ia. Donatlona were made to tbe Midwa& Flacid lleJief llld lhe Tony Nuacr r.n11y o1 Hoctqpart. wtlftl Elsie CaUey reported on the receal bibleiChoollhe COIIdlictcd. The &rOUP~ 10.PlY $400 m !he SL Paul apportioamenll due 11111UIIIy by !he local cbun:h. A bean, chill IIIII andwich sup- II""'- ro•u for Sale 1157-- IIJI..k:allu...,_.ll · 158-- t ':mlll: v......,loo 159-- t<orS.Io oe Tndo St. Paul women elect officers The Syra~use Asbury United · lBS·IIjUire-lllile Princlplli· MNhodist'Women met rocently at ty of Andorra, wbicb is located in the chu.-ch widl Hope Moore prelhc Pyrenees Mountains between •idinc· France and Spain, Is jointly ruled The JlUI'POIO wu Jeld in •lliiion by the ~ a! fllnce and ~ and ~ Cundiff read a medita· ROIJ!III Calbc?~ bishop of.Urtlel m lion "Let's Pray Anyway." Ann Spam. The JOmt ~vcre1gnty by Sauvaac gave devotions using France and the biShop of Urgcl Matthew 4: 19 explaining bow dares from 1278. , .. _ everyone could be "Fisher's of Men." She read 1 piece tided "The the Repo.u ~~K;~n~rJat:;~:.::; found in ber mother's bible. Sbc £~:£;;:~::~::~:~ Hope Moore were noted and 21 sllit-in caDs-~ The FelliVII or ShlrinJ was discussed and three baby blankets have Ileal made for AIDS bebies. · II was reponed the bible ICOOol Will success. Cards were signed for twO mem- bers, Marcia Karr and Hallie RobcnaQn. The "blessing boxes" nelted $114. _ ,"What's in a Name" wis the program presented by Hope Moore. Each gave a JeaSOO why !hey were so named. She told of name changes of the old testament and of some of !he wonlen in !he bible thai weren't named at all but were If you like prcttr. babies and tanll will rei:eivc a pariicipalion months, cannot be six months of O!ficcrs repOrts were given. age before Aug. 16, 1993; six Birthdays or Helen Teaford and attnK:Iive young children, you'll ribbon. get an eyeful of both at the 1993 Entries in both !he Lialc Mis· months 10 12 months, cannot be Meigs County Fair. · ter and LiUie Miss Contest and !he one year or aae_before Aug. 16, Follow in&' tradition, the fair pretty baby event must be ~egis· · 1993; 12 months to 18 months, baud wiH agaia stage !he annual teltd through the epplicMiM blank cannot be over 18 months of qc befOJe Aug. 16, 1993; 18 months 10 preUy baby conreat and the LiUic in this neo,vspiiiJII' and aa enuy fee '" two years, cannot be ovc{ two Miss and Little Miller Mei§S of $1 must be sent wilh tbe enuy years of aae as of Aua. 16, 1993: Publlc,Natlce County Contest durin& !his .year s (orm. Public Notice fair. The Senior Fair Board Is ·Entries for both contcsll m: to two yean to three, CIIIIIOt be lhi'ee PUBLIC NoTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTIENT ~ the pJeUy baby ~ be sent 10 Carolyn Ritch!c- 4~6 years of age as of Aua. 16, 1993; thJec years 10 four, must be born •••led llldo will lie OF FIDUaAAY and Vauahan's Cardinal, MiddJc. State. Route 681, Reedsville, Oh1o "On July 110, tlltll, In lie and bJ lie poet, is lpiiiiJOring tbe Lillle Miss 45772. She may be reached by between Aua. 20, 1990 and Aug. . Irocjilftd 11111 Cr..tt Cc!. nonoy llolg• Couoty Probole 20 199 and Misaer Meigs County eoolesl. ' phone at ~7-~. . . 'onc 1.girI an d one bo DlnlclHollO. at IIMII'~~ .ofiiM, ~t Court, Coee. No. 21022, ooy w1'II be Corn AuM•nd. ........ Orlllllh, 14140 ..... Tho Little Mister and Little Dw"mc for JegiJinllion m !he Miss Meip County Cootest will be LiUic Mister and Lillie Miss Mcip selected winner from csch age cat- Ohio until 1:00 P.ll. on Route 7, Po.woy, Olllo the fll'lt event and !hat will be on County Conteat and !he pretty baby egory by out of county judps_. All. Auguot at, 1... Bide e11o1 41711 woe appointed • • 1p • Ito for tho .entire Jo• of Acalnil~ or a..·the bill stage at 4:30 p.m. on COOleSt Is Monday, AUJ. 16, open· entries will JeCCI¥C I IMIIIC411101t oloonlng, de-wulng, Cllorln E. GriHIIh, wednesday. In& day or the fair. .· ribbon. Winners in csch eatepJry aandbloollna. iind ......... of cleoo..ecl, lato of 34440 Eligible 10 enru !he tompetilion 1'1!e pretty baby contest will be will m:eivc gift eertilieales. ot 11o InteriOr 'and;'~ etele Aouta 7, PoMeroy, In !he premium book it staled or ono (1) -100,0CID piton. Olllo457a" m: younpr.ers four through seven in !he show rint!at 9 Lm. on Satur· years of qe. Blnh elates m1111 be day, the final day or. the fair. that children under 18 months 2T oo 11 24' 1ft., r.ound Robert E. Buell, p............ between Jan. 1, 1986 and Jan. 1, Br~down o,n !he vanous cate· should .wear diapers. Howver, :=lonkloonk-onllle 19g9, Out of county judges wiH goncs m:: birth 10 duee months, either diapers or play clothes .are and C.A. o;-'~:C K. Clerk aclcct !he top boy and girl and they must be three months old befo~ may be worn by children In !hat •• Auttond Ownehlp, 11e1ga (I) 3, 1o, LAnl t7 age catesory; fair baud offiCials c-ty, Ohio. " ~;._______ will receive Drizcs but all coates· AUJ. 16, 1993; duee months 10 m advise. Additional Information Public ~Ice and epeclllcoiiOite IIIIIY bo 1-__;:...:;;:.;;,;;,;;.;:;:.;;,;;,;;,_ obtained ol- tho Dleblct BTAlEIENr 8 1 M~IGS COUNTY FAIR I otilce ol3441t-'Com Hollow c-blned FlnmaW Aiporl I PRE'I"I'J' BABY CONTEST or I ~·.'!i."*i:'i~~bo of liMo a-dol E._llon encloaed In on onvolopo For the Flecll Y- Ended LITTLE MISS )..ITTLE MISTER MEIGS COUNTY --~-"' _......... ly JtNIO, 1lltll h whlc II . _ .... ...-n OOYEAMENTAL. FUNDII 1 !'fAll I Marbd TANK fl. PAINllNG. RECEIPTS . Such bid onnlope muat REVENUE RECEIPTS 1~ ~ ~~ ....,conlalnlh•W-of d/ lilac. Arc •IF Ia I I r• an or I llllTII DATEo I every "-tolnAid.-&1.-,11 I I wllllln-lln --· corporation tho ••m• and mull Ito I _ lou,__ 121JCJO.U I PAIIIN'I'll' J'f.UII:S• I by 8 100% Bid F.....,.loau •.,.,;.14.10 Bond In a.. full _ , of Total Aeoelplo- · · I II uoh propo..l to the ~-.750.•27 ~D~ --~~~--~~---------------------------- - EXJIENDrTUAE 1 I Mlleloc. l lon of the 01eb lcI ....,.,._EIIENTS eoCM<ok) a-d .. • guwanty llotll ...,_... I ( 1"-7 c..o( )A8-G-. the bid le occoplecl, o DIIIIURIEIENTI: I ( )Uodolllooc.- . 1 conlncl w11 be MWedlnto lnobuollon- ..- ...216, t55.tt I < )Liule._C.. · · ,. · Supporting I s..~.,a ....__,l.eor.....-.wwe• ..11o I on d II• poo rmanoo . S.vlcn ·----.550,465.72 I Cwol,ollooWoo,47976-IL6111,' lii. . OR4JI772,(304)667-111l12. I eoourecl. the On ........ bldo thot ... •• .. ~ .........._ rojectocl, OOOAK_,_ be promplly roturned to the Ao•lll•-· ........ - ......140.50 -------------------------~----------~ llldd o. On 11o bid u..t lo Tolol Dlllbln-lo· HOoplod, auch Bid Bond (Oper) ....- •••••• •717,H3.21 will be returned to lllo 15lrc. Acpla. OVer/(Under) euconotul blddor •pon Dleb------I11,111.M) NEW YORK (AP) -- :Michelle - l o n o i ! M OTHEAFINANCING An lnepecllon - ofllo SOURCES (util;l) Pfeiffer says she decided 10 ldopl rather !han have a baby and Jet tonk will ·len• tro• lito ConlrlbulloM I SIUCk with some JUY "who's png otlloo on Augusl11, teu to DonollonL-·- -·3,000.00 lhoH who ooll ond lllllke on Rotundo! Priory..., 10 be llkivin& me mu." . oppolnlrnenl lleforo 4:00 A• lpta._ .. __ ,__ (IIII&.M) The 35-year-old actJess said in P.ll. on Auguot 11, 11U. Tole' Other Fin. s-o~o September's Vanity Fair that ..:l'n:'oc.":..~ clntlnecl ~~..~WSO::·oe adopting a daughter last spriftJ was Tho L..dlna Creek over/(Under) "absolurely, positively !he smarteSt Con .. rv 0ncJ Dlotrlct llleb......,.... I Other and best thing I've ever done for .........._11M right to wolvo U.HI'Nor..-.......(t4,115.81) myself." She said s)Je didn't worry lnforllllllltl•, to rejool .,, Bealnnlna Fund Coolt ibout her lack IX a husband. end oil bldo or to ocoopl Blllilnco..--...142,180.13 "Even IDday, with men st.ing -h bid lllot wll beor- Enclng Fund Coolt . 8 111 rcL.---·-·127,165.05 a lot or parenting, with all the 11o Dlelrlct. CREEK Aaunrodlor women I llnow, the ~ IX the LEADING CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Enoumllrana11 - •..3,211.03 responsibility falll on their shoul· By: Robert F. Snowden, UnrHnrved Fund dcrs, even thouah thev have a Proolclent of 11o Boord of Blllnnu --1 :M,H41.02 1 CIRa' as well," lhC said. 'Men .., Dlnalora OUTSTANDING ' like ninch hilters. So .what's !he (I) s, tO, 17 3tc WAAtiANTI.,... ..I41,310.55) CASH WITH FISCAL deal?~' AOENt ...._ ....... 171,t15.80 , I II : \I 'I l 'l' l I I ' a signifiCilll 1*1 or God's W<Jd:. · · The scripture reading from Mart was Jeld by Beula~! Ward. · · clOIIe the tbe group made a circle and eil:h one put the palm of ~r hand to the cheek of each woman. s face and !epeated "Jesu uye, 'Daughter, your faith has made you wclf and whOle'. and lifting the other hid 10 her check saying 'Go in Peace." uo. How ·I Love Jesus" and the Doxology closed tbe propam. · Mary Cundiff served refresh· · ments to Helen Teaford, Elma Louks, Hope Moore, Ann Sauvage, Marie Houdashelt, Mary Lisle and Beulah Wanl ll••n ro you ·v e got it... ,,...:! ······trn·d :::l.) In Men.orMm r------------------------------------, I I or _,...led .·'' t!u "·· I . in ihe . . . -ws---- :0 "Y, «!1'.!11!1 app!INIIon, Being In Bedford Townehlp, llolaa C:Ouniy, Ohio, end In Fraction 31, Town 3, Rona• 13, of lho Ohio Company'• Purdteu, oncl bounded and d•c11ted u ·lollowe, lo•wll : Beginning altha eoUihwHI OOfMf of oeld Fr•••on 38; lhenoo north following the - • Hne of Fraction 38 to iho IOUihWMI corper , Ot . PutillcNOIIce PIBUCATIOH NOTICE BAILEY, • 0111111, .... of 311M llaCu•ber Rood, ungevlllo, Ohio 45741, llelge County Probate Court, c.. No. 1110:10. All op=lon hoe been lied to rolt.ft 11o 111otto 11 rr- odmlrololo•on, •"""nit -•· thol tho •Mia do not exoMd $11,000 and the .. ~ eredllore· w111 not ... =~~dloecl llleroby. _ A , . will' o hel~ Friday, ,..,_ ...... tiU ol 1<10 o'olook P.ll. flleroono h know:~:LrNMri • Y llo llhould no! be granlod ehould oppond Inform lh• CourL Tho Court lo looolod onCourt tho eocond lloor of the . Howe on Courl811118eoond llrnbo, P-oroJ, llolgo County, Olllo." Robert E. Buell, ................ ulrood Lena K. fl Clerk Ill 3, 10, 17 -------Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOIN111ENT OFFIDUaAAY "f;ln July 2t, 11U, In 11M llelgo County Probo\o Court, c... No. 21011, w. Holle...., 3$222 om. Aood, AuMand,' Ohio J- - Public Notice ·marriage. Mrs. Grammer, a former exotic dancer, had asked for $25,000 a month, Leon Dennen, an attorney · for Grammer, said Monday. The Grammers married last Seplembcr. In June, Grammer, who played psychiatrist Frasier Crane on "Cheers," asked for an annul· ment or a divorce. · Donald Zelinsky, an aiiOIIIC)' ror Mrs. Grammer, eaflcd the judpncnt a "tremendous victory'' for Mrs. Grammer because it csliblishcs her rigbt 10 SIIJ!IUI despile the brevity o{!he mamage. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sean Penn and actrcsa-girlfriend.Robin Wright are parents again . This time, it'sa boy. · Hopper Jack Penn was born Friday at an undiacloscd Los Anfelcs· area hospital, said Lois Sm11h, a spolccswoman for the couple. The 32-year-old Penn and Miss Wright,· 27, also have a 2-ycar-old daughrcr. . I:OS ANGELES (AP) Michael Jackson is laking his ICIIO Moscow. The pop star will perform on Sept IS at !he 100,000-scat Lyzh· nilci Olympic Stadium, spolccsman ~ ,Solten sai!l Monday. The people in Russia have been malting many attempts 10 get him there," Solten said. r- ~NOTI<:!E"0I«lh\W<!!ItkN6DB- • Nool<l! II horeby Hi- !hat Sp~ntComnmlcalloN Company LP. (Sp~nt) will flle 11~1! ,..IlioN with tho Pulolk UIYilla eoav.1011on of Ollio io dump oho u - lf'I'Hable to SI'IUHJ' - · Operolor 5erm. P!:NCARD Sonoico, RBAL TIME. ULTRA 1100, PONLINI! 1100 11111 oho oo11<hlorp to Dk«<oty Alolllonco wUI dM•w• '""" 10.60 iol0.!5. Tho ''"''P SPRIIIIT Servi<o. Open lOr 5erm. JIONCARD - <olltomerwtn noola!on i - o n tholriMOiceollllo. n.. .....p ULTRA 11011 <Utiontor will 10011co tn inaftW on lholr inlHllco of llllo. Tho ..-p PONLINI! 1100 ....-..rwtll nod<"Oonl...,.....,lhelrln..-ollaolhanlllo. Thoawr..,lll!AL TIME ru.,._, will not~ • deuc=: on thlfr fmolce ul t.M wtwn piKins• a~ll uli"l •n operator. (An ·~• cwlumer II ...amid to t..e • tnlftc mix of 10% .••~• mlllns ond 20lfo IIH- collins) " "PP'-• ·---ftll•liMoo"-rt-•otHtC--olt.-.17or)-rSpilot An.ol . . , . _ , . . , ~tlllpollo 367...cbeohlre 388-VIa!Oa 245-lllo Grude 256-G.yao l)lol. _ 6411-.btobla lllo!. 379-Wolmot ' 992-Mldolleport/ Po•eroy 985-Cbeote• 843-Portlaa.l 247-Letall F. . 675-PL Pleuoat 4Sa.Looa 57~Apple 949- R.i.cllle 742-llatlaod c..,.•. 773-Maooa 882- New u...... 895-Lola" 957-Ball"alo 667~,..1-.tlle . 1:-::::::::::::::::::= RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK thence In a eoutherly dlrootlon lollowlnli the oenter llno ol Inter-county hlallwoJ No. 33 to a polnl wh- tho KlngebuiY Road Jolna Inter-county highway No. 33 In Fr...UOn 31; lhenoo following lhe center line ot aold Inter• cOunty hlahwaJ No, 33 In dlioc11on obout154 loet to Herb Rlag• Uno; theMe In • eouth. ... et~ll dhocllon following uld AIJN• lno about 178 foetiO lha center Of the Klnglbu~ Rood; thonce In • aoulhert)i dheotlon following th ~ oeoter llno ot aold 1 KlngeburJ Rood, ••ltli ••let on 45775 ••• appointed Ex..,utor of 11M aelote of William J. Hollolallar, •n•od, lale ot Box 22, _ ........ being ......~ Autlond, Ohio 4Snl.• Herb Rlaao - 1 Une to the\ Robert E. Buell, aoulli lfrie of Fnotlon No. Proto... .Judge :II; ... ......, ••ona· th• U.. K. N ua'rCIIId Clerk aotith Uno of Fraction flo. se: (8)3,10, 17 lo Jha J>looa of boglnRing, · (Continued on Pogo 7) - ' -•t ,...,_North SAYRE lrutrucUoa Call To.ra31 for . Tourfr11 M••••un Independent Mary Kay Beauty Conaultanta Carolyn McCoy 1182·5082 Sandy Henderson 992·3647 112181 •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 0 j Five yeara h.va come and gona Slnca paace came your way · · With God'a promt. . of a manalon For you and Him to atay, With atraate of gold and No mora taara and ' pain. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals •• 0 .' \ ' ROBERT BISSELL COHSTRUCIIOII efltwHon~~s ec;a,..., -co.,a... ••••II•• Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATE$ 985·4473 7122111S ' Our love for you growedaap« And In our haarta ,..main. Love You Daarty, Your Family & Frtancla• D. A. BOSTON EICAVAniiG A Teenaser Soon? Happy Birthday (614) 667·6628 Er~an! 6 A brown cloth llriPed .Pur. . w11 lost Friday afternoon around 4:00 or 4:10 on Scout Camp Road ln. Cheiter. l'ha puraa contained a lot of ltema that can never ~ replaced: baby· plcturea and plctu,.. of loved onu that have died. I am heart brolcan ovar thla end It anyone hu found It, plaaM, at !Mat I would like to have tho. . ~hh:lga back and my medical carda and madlclna back. A small reward tor anyone retu111lng It. Call 985-3531 It found • \, RIVER VAllEY CONTUCTOIS FREE ESTIMATES All work gua.ren·teacf.l Low Coat Inside, Outalde, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 ~tmo. @ VUIJOO. QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtiee" · DAVID ARNOLD (614),992·7474 Pomeroy, Ohio 122 Jay Drift, Gnlllpolle, Oh. · 446-78t2 Fu/Volca 446-76t2 lol~ln Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REP~IR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester; Oh. 45720 985-3406 We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 7n/tfn DAVIDSON'S PlUMIIfiG · ' .j ' l'lumblng ........ ., ~ 38904 Lladi•1 Cr~ekRo.. Middleport, Okio 614·992·7144 . 4/29/93 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75A15" Tiger , _ XTM AWL 205-75A14" Tlll!lf Pow XTM AWL 215-75AI5" Firestone OWL 235-75AI5" _Firoa.tone OWL - CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW I~ PROGRESS' &1211113 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304 ) 773· 5533 ASK FOR CHRIS :BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New G11rages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RE'SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7.6 43 INo Sunday Calls) COLLINS 50714 IJtloy lotto•,O.. 2/12/92/tfn . .. 985·4181 E TRIM and · REMOVAL •LIGHT •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . ' Loll & Found Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Blf True 1ng GENERAL HAULING 3-16-93-lln . • PRIVATE MATHEMAnCS INsnucnoN •••••• ·JOE H. SAYRE 949·2168 • CK'S HAULING SERVICE COAL .. f . . r Js- School. & s ~ Sporlills Cooolo 16- Rodio, TV & CB Repair . ~Aaliq17- Miocallaoeouo ~ MUc·. M,orcluoadioe 18- Woao.d To Do 55--: jlulldiltfl Supp6eo HAULING . Howett'a 47 •era trecli 2520 Valley Driva, Point Plaasant, wv 25550 (304) 675-434<1 ·• 5--HappyAdo Loot ud Fouad 1- Lootud Fouad 8- Public Sale & Auclioo ll- Woao.d to Buy (>.... Pur.ch11e aunroy. Above IConl!nued lr- Poge 6) deecrlpllon p~opared by containing 85 acroe, more Aoborl H. Eaolon, R,. · or •••· Survejor No. 8-CNI54e, n SubJect to a right of war Auguet 1880. .CARPENTER SERVIa 25 1-.! wide, conveyec! by EXCEPTING all cool, oil, ' Ray Leo 10 Guy W. Loo, ot gaa and all other mlnoralo Raam Addlllon• · 36970 Ball Run Road -GdorWotk el., 11 recorded In Doed and . right• oppurtanant (former Mason Lanes) Boo~ 172, Pege 563, Melgl lharato oulalandlng In -«loolrlcal !1f1c1 Plu mblng Pomeroy, Ohio 3rd & Pomeroy Straelll '-Boollng Cou11ty Deed R-ciL olhere. ,• GRAVEl. SAND, -lnkrlor I Exterior Excepting that part SUBJECT to eoaemonte Mason, WV Point! LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL lor ol .-d. . thoraol which wee (304) n3-5ses IFAEE TIMATES) r hlgh-J purr:••• by .tho SUBJECT to lox• lor lite & FILL DIRT • SUMMER HOURS* V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 Slalo of Oh o, Coae No. flret holt of 11180 ond Sun.·Thur 5-t 0 pm 14,077, llolge Counly lit-her. Grantoro •arHto 992-6,15 Common PI••• Court, pay laXOI lor •II of 1180. Fri·Sat 5-11 pm : ntlmated· ot lhrH aoroe, Gran- ogreo to pay all CLOSED WEDNESDAY POIIII'oy, OWo. OWNER: JtH Wltk•n"-• . ' 9-1 0-92·lfn 1 ••••• thorealtor, oommenolna uld 1111 f~~~;;;;;;;:=1:1 !=======~ ; moraarloea. DE!=D REFERENCE: ond Volume 280, Page 137, •ar-ni baing In lieu of 1 .llela• County o..d the CUIIorniiY proration of CUPD I II R.-da. loxu. WIIK · -lk!blitctto all ......,enla, n"P1 FREIIOii~R1 CEI;NBTAUIIENT Remodeling and ___ Repolr ".• o1ume 280 , right• of wey, reaorvadono .. · and olhor roetrlcllone of Plltl.. 2'~;,R&trr Palntlng"-Experl........ ' lecord. 11 Free Eetimallle ' EXCEPTING Bedford 614446-8568 11211 "Malhematlca lo tho THEAEFAOII, the following Countr,, alph.tlat with which dHcrlbecllrlcto: State ol baing n 1, Porches, TRACT I Flection 38, , 3 North, God hae written lha . Public Notice . Patios, Slluoto In Bedford Range 13 W.t tho Ohio Unlvene. "-Gel/leo ' Townohlp, llolge County, Company'• Purohaee. end By Topic Sidewalks : ltalo of Ohio Md being In baing d.-tbod. 01 loUowe: Volumo 334, Pogo , Fraatlqn H, Town 3 Nooth, Beginning al • pol11t Eoat llela• Couruy.... ue<t.a,l By Appointment : Range.13 Wul of the Ohio ·420·fMI ond North 0 ' Record•. . ·' -992-7878 ' 949-2814 Company'• Puroh..o ond 12' 21" Ene115,37 7nl1Tho preml10 be aold 712211:bolng.-boclllloUowa:' ond Norlh 14 deg-• IOC8lecl on lloGrnlh • Beginning et • point Eoel 01" Eool 12.31 foetlrom 110 "-ay, Ohio. Soutllweot corner of Rood, ebout 1SO leot from lhe Bald' prornl- . ,••,.... R&C EXCAVATING ·~th~' .!IO.rner. ol,.eald ••ld Frectlon 31, • ••ld ot Twelve thou.u nd doRan · :.FJ'!!q!loli 31; ·Mid ,Oint ol· point o! beginning llelngln ond ,no/100 Dollar• BULLDOZING LIMESTONE, beglnr!lna being on the lh• conler of Townehlp 1$12,000.00) end oonnot be PONDs Soulll lno ol Nld Fraction Road T·17 NE llloGroth aold lor IHa lhan -thlrcla GUYEL & SEPTIC SYSTEMS ;38-0!Id bolng m•rllocllly •n Rood) end being on .the. of lhat MIOIIIIl L:AND CLEARING Rt1101altle · lrDn rod a'ong • t - Uno; Horb (or F>ed) Rlgge Wul Tho hlgh•t bid will be WATER &SEWER •thenoo North 4 degrua line; Nld point of beginning aoooptocl. .. . ' ? UNES ~36"11" WOII 117.61 leello otao being tho North••• . TEAll I OF SALE: Flvo 1 abEMENTS& on Iron rod; lhenu Soulh ao•n•r of a 1.01 aero lot; Hundred Dollvo ($100.00) . '/HOME SITES ;es . . , _ 55' 31" Eoat 300 11 o~eg,_ 28' oaah or oertlll'od oheok on HK\JUNG: LlmHtone, .1MIIO • polrtlln the oenter 21" Eoat 187.18 teet oncl ol duo Dirt, Gravtl and Coal 'of Townehlp Road T·17 NE North 0 degrMe 48' 21 " Nle 614·742·2·1 38 LICENSED ond BONDED 'llloGNih Rood), Nkl center WHI1M.74 laot ond North . 'of rood being lite W11t line I..,_ 01" ...~ Eut,88.51 PH. 614·992-5591 'of Herb (or Fred) Riggi:; IHI end North 27 degrlh....,. Soulh 14 degrHO 22' 58' 54" Eoet 82.11 foetolong Jl1"' WMI 02.38 toet ond lha center of T-nohlp South 0 degr- 12' 21" Ro•d T·17 NE (McGrath HOWARD Woat • •37 .f..t along the Road), eald center of -----......,---oentor of aald T-nohlp Townahlp Rood T·t7 NE PubliC Notice EXCAVATING . Rood end the Horb (or Fred) oleo llolng lho Herb (or _......;..:;:~.:.:.;:~.;_­ BULLDOZER, BACKHOE Rigge Weet line to tho Fred) Rlggo Waot line; 81111 TAAC:KHOE WORK Soulh nne of Nld Fraction llle!lce Soulll 61 degr..e 03' AVAILABLE. . 31; thonoe Wool 270 lnt 18" W..t 431.74 fMI 10 on SEPTIC·SYITEIIS. along a r-on the South Iron rod; lhonce South 4 HOME SITES and line of aold .Fraction 38 to degl'lH 38' 1a· Eat 352.04 TRAILER SITES, the point ol lloglnnlng, feot to en Iron rod or tho LANDCLEAAING, Contolnlng 1.01 ooroe, more North-1 corner of a 1.01 DRIVEWAYS IN&:I'ALLED or'""· . aero lot; Jhenoo Iouth 85 LIMESTONE·TRUCKINO ' The .._rlngaln'the abow degr.., 55" 31 " Eaal 300 FREE ES11MATES dllorlptlon oro boaod on 1M! along the North line of a the Ohio Compony' a 1.01 ecro 10110 the point of 992·3838 · WUJ1 - - - - - - - - - ' beginning, oonlolnln11 3.41 acree, more or leaa, 2 In Memory oxcopllng ell logal righle ·ol Howard L Writ,esel wey. The bearing• In Jha abon In Loving Memory of ENTERPRISE~ deacrlptlon oro bllMCI on the Ohio Compnny 'e Services NEW-REPA R I)AVID MAR" Purdt11e eurvey. Interior & Exterior Gutters TALBOTT DEED REFERENCE : Paint Mobile Downa,X,uts Bom: Septl,1~5 ·• and Aluminum Siding Died: 1918 Gutter Cleaning Washing Painting FREI lniiiATES Dr. Kris Murt ' II- Help Woao.d 12- Situtio u Wan ~ 13- luuraace l~ Bua~nei, Traiai111 47- Waao.d 1o Reat 43- Equi1••••l .. I Howoti'e 47 e.crotroctto tho center Jlno ollho lnter-oouniJ highway No. 33, Nld point elao being 11M aoulh•ot - - o f George 17'<..- V ' ' • • PubliC Notice FREE ESTIMATES ,. 2- loMMBory 3-- ADDouacernentl 4-Civ•way II George a.- 41for Rat 42-- Mobile H0111u for Rent 43-- Far.., fo~r B"nt 44- Apartment for Rent ~ F-.mi.l:aed Boonu 46-- Space for Real I ROOFINg Tho p"""'""' c:ltonsa•,. odtedulod io becano e«ei:tlw Sepoeatba I, 1993. Sprino lhlnu,.... for,...rcx>rttlnuod .,..._ ind ,...lrwOIJIIUIIIIted .,:..., ,...... 10pro¥1delhehi.... quolll)'lonJd--ol . . bootonnllptl<l!. lt)OM- . Melgl County M1110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 GalBa .Coanty 992·3470 . Gejlr~ ~•i't·( 47'7 ~~~;. tnct, '*"a the !IOfllnloMI. corner or llory A. .,...~. 78.13 · - tnat; th- ••• following the eotlth ~ ol Pleasant Valley Hospital Introduces Krls G. Murthy. M.D. as the newest member of our medical staff. Dr. Murthy Is a neurologist spedallzlng In the diagnosis and_treatment of diseases and disorders of the brain and netves. His offtce.ln Suite 13 of the Pleasant-Valley Hospital Medical Olllce Building provides patients with mnvenlent access to the hi-tech diagnostic Imaging services of the PVH Radiology Department,' Including MRJ. MRArigtography, SPECr Nuclear Medldne. Cf Scanning and EMG. all of which will aid him In the diagnosis of aW\de.varlety of neurological disorders, Including stroke. headaches and pain. dementia, epilepsy, myopathy (multiple sclerosis. mysthenla ·'g,avtS, etc.) and othc1 move.,.;ent disorders such as Parkinson's Disease. for appointments, call (304) 675-2551 . Welcome to the family ol proresslonals. Dr. Murthy! GET RESULTS • FAST! Clauified PtJ8e• co-oer the foUotlling tewp~one e%change• •.•• 'I:\ . LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge awarded the wife of former "Cheers" sw Kelsey Grammer $7,500 a month in support while !he couple pursue an annulment·or divorce after less than a year of p.m. YOUNG'S dtscrlll•d.,... ......~ ••tarty 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00p.m. Mm\day I :Oil p.m. Tueoday ' • 1:00 P·lll· Wednesday 100p.m. ThUIIday 1:00 Friday Wedneoday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Yard Sate. ' ,'( I 1\ I " I I II k DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monday Paper • A cl!utllled adorertilelfteat placed Ia !he The O.dy Seow..l (except C'-ifled IJ;.ploy , Buola- Cud •• Lep1 Noticeo) willaloo. Jppear in tbe Poiat Pleuaat J\.P'*• aad tbe Callipolla Dally Tribune, ,..chini o..r 18,Q90 bo.... "To • , . . _ lnlorMied In lie - - of UNOA GAIL TreMwer olllellhlge Co'"'ly ao.d of Educll'1fl Auguor 10, t eu Tuesday Paper • SHEIIFF'B SALE OF REAL ESTATE The • - at Ohio, llela• Collft!Y. COIIIIEAcE BANK, PARKERSBURG, IIC, ou-aor bJ m....,.to Wood CouniJ Bonk, Plolntlll, va. ROGER W. DAVIS •d IRIS J. DAVIS, Dofondonla. c... No. U.CV.123 In p•••noo of on Order ot Bille In 11M obow Mtltled action, I will oller lof Ute ot public auction, on the ground . floor ol the Courthouoe In POMO!OY .In tho above n-ed ~unty, on F>kloJ, 1110 3rd doy of 81ptolllllor, 1H3, ol 10:30 o.m., the following llr. Call992-2156 • Ad. outlide the county your ad I'UJUI mull he prepaid • R.c.iw clileo\Ult for ld.. paid in adY&DCe. • F- Ado: Ci-woy ood Fouod ado uodor 15 word> will be J'UD. 3 day. at DO e~aa,.... • Prie8' o~ ad for ·aD capitallet&en il douhle priee of ad c01t • 7 poiatlioe typo ooly uoed • Sen:llDel il not r•poarible for erron after t1r1t da7 (check for error• ta.nt day ad.run• iD paper). CaD helore 2:00p.m. day afler publicadoa 10 •ake C(jrrectioa • Ad. thatan11t be pakllD ad.-uce are: Cud of TluuU.o Happy Ado ~-Pu-b-llc_N_ol_lce _ _ I_...-;Publlc Notice John D. COPY DEADLINE POLICIES I Toll! Fund Be' - . -...-127,565.05 MEMORANDA DATA AEJII.._.....- ....._ ... ..4,320.00 Nu,.,.. of Non Celt. Employ I 1 ................ 10.00 Nu. . . olc.rt. Employ--..- ·-···•·15.00 I certify lie following report to be -rllllt 81111 -.... .to llebeetolmykhrAJ!Q: To place an ad MoN; thr11 Fn 8A.M.·5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SuNDAY ·.----------------r-----------------.-----.....:----------.--:===-----you want i t ... I The Daily Ohio UMW discover 'What's iii a Name' . Alleged Hollywood AP 1\aald8y, Auguat 10,11193 Pomeroy ..ddleport, Ohio UCINE MOWER CLINIC Wlllll ALLEY Parts alii Serwkt . Mowtn • Cliala Saws WtadiCIIII'S Authorized: · Brlgaa I. SlriiHon MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair C...tor PICKUP and DEUVEAV Houra 116· M·F 1-3 Sot CIOMd SundiiV 949-2104 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES .· CLUB I IN POMEROY ' 6:41i p.m. Spacial ,Early Bird $100 Payoff Thlo eel good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 W• havo o,larO. atock oleevoralnome brand tirea and II !U don't have, wa 111111 II!Olll OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERAtED BY CHRIS NEAL 304·'i73-5533 2nd Location call Lon Neal Henderaon, W. Vo. 304-675-3331 lllltorcord ond VISA IICCOfllod. 1-6-lln SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL AMERICAN GENEUL liFE •n~ ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgagli' Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent . lox .1 89 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 ' ' �' Sentinel Ohio Auguet 10,1893 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie torRtm . AaiOII " iCtllofli/J6 11/ltl JII)T b<)Eo(;N' T Woto.J<. . C. Mt,ttI SUNil ........ .,, ... lilt ' 8 I fiiiO 1111 .......... In .. IS I'ICIIIc IIWII 14 . . . clo """ II C:OU,~'­ llt..litlllr* •• ' .... .: F.:EK AND MEEK~ . 32 Mobile Homel tor Sell 17lttlll II Cl' " 1111 •=••or•' NORI'B " .." +u • AKQIDITI5 tA14 ~SA -. STRA'.l6£ .... 8mo. old I'Mk·A.P•, hod Ill, ,..;..._ - L 304~"111-3732. . • lwk old mlnlotuN a.-n Shoponl pupplll. :IOM715--. Employment Servtces -r----------1 ==":i~:O. to~ Wantld to Do 18 Name: - - - llacl< a Whitt 11 11a11 Cot, will.. Feel a unc1or Help Wantld Gsa ifW Ponntln Slwmhl don't Noc:k To Good Home, 114448htlll your loal lo tho i1i'tt lull 2414. AVONI All tllrl OlllaoM71-1117. rnoner or want • oarew, llhhlr Puppltt: Poll n--'lllllrtlyn. S04 1112-- · Home . . . loryourloYtd _ ... Shophard, Lll1ll or i.aocl-llt2-a51. - . , corw ....... In Mlddltport, ..ian, 4 F - Coil 114-112-5042. tor 5 P.ll. 114 m•z · ==....,,.:....-....,,.;..;.,__ Ja'eenlna. ~ Col 114-44W141 LNwiHoe !!0\llllortd Sla-t Cot With All Poporw Short Holrtd, Broko, 114-44&-2310. llgl. 12llil troller WI 12d0 oddllon, 3 4br.., ..... • ..... 0 ..... ldt..... . Of ollooli...-1... 1124 -....lparch,--.ond ....., VIIY 110011 -.d., - - ·-- IE~L APAIITioENTS 1\T IUDQET PRICES AT JACIISON ESTATIS. I I ., Plkl 5I HoUHhold Goode -moviee..-m.. - lo ohop I Celll1t t11 2111. EOH. - h II, -llport,_ Zbr., rur. 080. IIM-tU4:117. . _ , ...... ...11•111 polcl, 14170 Duu , ... 2 llod-. dtp. a ,.,.. 304 112 2'M - 1171lollllltz, 2 lladroorn . . . . ~IIOf, CA, ' F.A.N:iJ. ....,, 1100 ' gdon _ . , . · tonk, -.~~ •modoltd, IMSI:ttfl. Bo!!Pinor For 3 Yur Old All Dly •• y- 0111 Aftor School, Rio Clilndo Ano. Pnlor NonSmoking Chrltllon 114-245- -- lobydtor wonted lor 17 - h hom ol VIIUI, front of old ond I , _ old, 111-F, 1:304:30. RofiNnDOI NqUirld, 114TJ'o Root., -on. 1112--. Slborion Huoky llmlle,!Mol yoorw old. choln link oolllr. oky Corclnol Frolght ClrrloN.O.T.R. biUI e)'l8. lrlllf Of ftve Drt.- •ntid lor I , _ 1.,.. mlnal k'l Hunlana, WY, ...polni.Pomoroy 114-1182-3311 hove 1yr. O.T.A.IIIplriooiCI pu11o lng o von lrollor, good to!oitlng 7 Yard Sale poy, lott modll oqlilpmont, lllui CrOu BtiHI '8 hllkl,lnc.,llop on ,.,, lay wer P!lr. ttr.kdawn poy, oompony plld ponolon, 401 Gallipolis K plan, homo moot • • -· Coli lloyd Adklna, ~21-1222. & VICinity Coro Hlvon of Point ""'=~d ALL Yord Sllot Mull It Pold In WV Ia lllklng on orpor Advonoo. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. hol•llcMplng & laundry oupor· tho day btlol'l tho td lito run. YlaOr, mu.t han SUndoy tdHion • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. llondoy tdHion • 2:00 St.,_.Rt. \ lox 321Polnt p.m. Saturday. P I - , WY255IMI EDE Corport 9111: 121h & 13th, 1 Mil• Down AI. 7, A Utlla .01 Evorythlngl Jr::. :::a=. ~o: Q'_, 'rl Yord 1111 D Spruce 1L lumlture,aterio,biU.,eCilhM.book,toy Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Llnooln ...... T lrula ~ 1~ fi'Hdorn 2 P·drnorna. Totnl Eloctrlc•Conlrill Air, P,IOO, 114Room ond boord far htndlcappod ond tldtlty wtlh If>. - - Nkl oounlry llvlna In t.nlly .... - . 114-1112-aoU. Tr• ltump riniG\Ial, DOmplllte . . . . . . . ..viDe, '"""'b'" niM.30W7Wm. 1NO Fllrmont - -· - i =c~~ Joy C!!!••'!", 1417V, s ' -fi,1100. Good CGndltlon, t14" . .' NI11 1185 Joy lkyllne, ,.,.,., Ill -ric, MilO, good -ion Buslnesa OpportunHy 111118 Ill\ INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO~ -mondl tn1t you do llutl11111 wiUI pooplo you k,_=ond NOT ta tnr tho moll UlliN you ho.. ld lhtallorlnf. . 110 IH OOV"L Auction Info. lind $12 C'-"111.0. To: BCII 4053C Totoo CNIII Ad, Dlpl. 144, Ltl, KY40111l lind- Cor lal . w/18 luloo, building "on onolhor lalw/3 opll, bldg 40xU, two 1xtra lata, 2 bedroom home ·on lnolhtr lot. OWnoo wiH fin. .,.. wtrw. . . .t»M~ down per· ..,..,.. 1-IM.384 1431 or 304oll2· 3752.. S7 I 1881 Pint Ridge, S bod-. z both, utNMy - . $111000 or tokl poymonto, o14-182· 3041ort14-tt12-1441. lpprl ~ •••.., t.aoo.43M121. on. Merchandise Pflg. -~~- ....., doiiwl ......, - ~ I "-Y duty 11" ........ t7QO. 304-laZ-23:11. Yunolto Dx7 l!tYboonl 1100, 1221/mo. lncl- ,.... ................... 1124110. 58 11" R.._n 14x70, 3bdrm., In- lyr. Tl-lREE .. 72 Trucks lor S.le 1W7 Clltoy · - 4WA . ar .,.,...,_ I ,..,_.,~11m of $1/11r.. Sian up 73 . Vane & 4 WD'I v.n. 4 -1ft ~. - . - . 111W07217. IIUI-tla, 114-"1'12 211111 -- ~ toms' ,. == ·=.__ p. . 31101, ....... :17 Tllll~l 421r1UIIIIal +2 .. r: :::-h .... Y~ 710, h •• C.od-·~:'""' ...• Cltla ' . , .... 1110 -~22. F.mn Suppltr-s & LtvPstock ::t:orlll Exctlllnt Ptyl Q. Producll AI HomO. Coli Toll F-, 1--..17-65141, Ex! . Q '? REAL ESTATE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: oomplalo WV r.qulrtmenta at your own pace, No limo loll off lob. Fully ICo ortdltld.BASIC APPA.liSAL CLASSES:Chl.-on Oct. 415111ortlnoburg Oct. ....21.1 - 711-4477Nort .......m Colltgt R•11Gft81ble coupa. ot lady to live ln to care tor couple In fhtlr oountry homo, 114-182-5042. 9111 Avon~ Door To Door, 81 To II Por r, • Tokl Advonii.JI 01 Thil , ... Traek C.rwr gpportunlty, Good SlllrY, Top ltntfhl, EXtwtlvt Trolnlng, o-lunHr For Adnncomont, 'ltlutl lo Wiling To wamed to Rent 2 otary, 311r., 1 ·m btlh, 2 cor gorogo, lpprOX. 2 304171'2701ohtr Spm. =.r 3 bedroom, 1112 both lltodlld gol'lgo, 183 MIHon Ad, Coni!>Y. .....- . . lnol 304~11U. 3 Bod_,., 1 loth, 1.11111 F.R. U.R. .AttiChtd GorwJII, Ellclrlc Hilt, 2A 11/L Gonion, Prlvlle ldtll For Fomlly Or A l i i Oil Stitt A...l 110 Abow Qid N.O.H.S. 112,100 Law Alto ,.._ tum. lolorlg"tt 114-311-- For 76 Houaehold Wantld Appoint mont. 3bdrrn • ...._ a •-· Apple St., SyrociHif· olio 3bclrm. houH on 1M itrwt. ~ICMIIj ooll RHino Homo Noll lonk, 114-Mfl-2210. 4 laclrDGIM, a.th, 'nnnenC Air, s..-11, Gorwgo, Dno.....; AniiMII Soptembor 111, lllll'lnl .... . . _ II Hltohwoy Inn, ·--41141. 18 Wentld to Do EaR TREE SERVICE. l~na, T~mmlng, TNt RomoVII, T~mmlnil. l'rll Eotlmtteol 1 381-7111"A•• 4p.lll. --· ·:MORTY MEE'KLEAND WINTHROP,.;..- - - - - - - - - - - - , v.tiEN wa.etee£,1!-IE!qOL.DEN ~WELL. lea<. r'M GIOINS 10 eA:t~D MY 01..0 . AElE" ~INteONSr AB0Ur ~ON11 $1JNeiJ~~ 1!11:1: 8TII'olae;':? 06."'1e0F euMMeR. ----.I 1...-- Auto Parte & ' ~tt:"-.'""'117· -.-..a• .....lo: fill ~ ~14 511=11101 .J:. P.ila nallr IY•·I H Saul cltlkl CELEBRITY .._.tom., 111CIPHER •brfWnDutPIOIIII.PIMind~. c.e.arttvC~pewon• ,.,... ~ lllllrln tfleC!IpMr ., -:-ror ......TIJIIMYI CIIW:F ..... P. R I ECARKH VIPKRMTA.I. T X A IE T R R I EMCR L K • ' VZDDKKH UZVR E c ·v C R HTHA'R .I IT A .I IFYIHZDKY) PCRR Today is the 222nd day of 1993 and the 51st rfay of summer. ~f[!'lllr:JIIIlllt '""'"'" - .,~ ll'' !!'\ ... '~ ~'C!~ .,,A;;~;% ~<Jm Mh•'W •••• "'""'" ,p "· •• """'- TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1846, the Smithsonian Institution was founded in Washington, D.C. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Herbert Hoover••(J874·1964J, U.S. president; Rhonda Fleming (1923-), actress, is 70; Eddie Fisher H928·l, singer, is 65; Jimmy Dean (1928-J, singer-businessman, is 85; Ian Anderson (1947-), musician, is 46; Rosanna Arq1uet:te, 0959-J, actress. is 34. I KONHOU I, I ·1 1· I I G I R R0 I I j I •I CREWK My sisier·in·law ran the car ~nto a ditch for the third time 5 . . . 1 . . ~ in six weeks. My brother was .. really upset. He said he was ,.-T.....U_A__S_T.._S-.., going lo buy a second car .. 7 18 ·;,·(:;~;~;. 1 1- L. .....J.L-..J.L-..J.L-..J.1 bv filhng '-''-L. I I I - . the chuckle quoted in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCitAM-LETS ' " ·, Physic • Ghost • Swain • Asthma • HIGHWAYS "I know how to solve the traffic problem," one guy said to his friend . "Have !he auto stop mak· cars and start llo .... =·~···· IIDI • \ Ql1)ER 1\i~N 1 11i0V6f!T! 6EOR6E W~VUghl I'URNIIHINOI: ltdd::\!Twln- ...,...., ...., ov. ~-. • knowingly ICOipl a~n~aforntal~• wl1icllllln violation alh ' ' llw. OUr Nidi,. orwl'olrolly lnformod lhll ,. dwollngl IIOitltlltdln II* ,_..,.j)l .,. avdllble on .r1equa1 oppoltunlly bllll. by ' predictions for lhe year dhead ;;,ailing ' AQUARiUS (Jan. 20..Ftb. 1.9) Y6ur Slick· $1 .25 and a long, se~·addrel;sed , stamped tO·iliveness, as well as your anenlion span envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa- might be ope1at<ng allow levels today. This per, P.O. Bo• 4465, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10163. could cause you to lose i~lerest in your Be sure to state you1 zOdiac sign. endeavors belo1e finishing them. BERNICE . VIRGO (Aug. 23·S•pt. 22) A well inten· PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) Be patient BEDE OSOL lioned lriend might Oller you some linancial regarding something thai must be done lor advice tOday that could prove detrimental · you by another and not yourse~ . Your chart put lo use. Gel a second opinion before . indicates things will work out. bullhey must doing anything. · be given adequate lime. LIBRA (Sept 23-0et. 22) Unfortunately ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Be generous you might not lully capitalize on your oppor· and giving towards others today, bul don't lunilies tOday, owing to inclinations to lake j go to extremes to make your point . A them for granted. Don't look a gift horse in lhoughUul gesture is more e~ective than a lhe mouth. grossly extravagant one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck will ' TAURUS (April 20..May 20) Your be willing to give you a helping hand today, like you lor what you are, so the use ¥19dneoday,Aug. 11 , 1993 provided you don't leave alllhe heavy lifting affectations is unnecessary tOday. Nothing up to her. If you do. she might suddenly let will be achieved by anempllng to gild the In the year ahead someone who really llkea you fend for yoursen. . illy. you will work behind the scenes on yoUt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'1e GEMINI (May 21..June 20) Financial condi· b8h8~ 10 help improve your lot in life. This is able to competently sort out problems tor · lions might be a bil "iffy'" today, especially i a ·person who knows ·how lo get lhlngs others Ieday as long as there isn'lany addH areas where you're tempted lo lake done. llonal oullllde inle~erence . II the uninviled; bios or financial risks. Be cautious LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your powerlul ser 1 gel into the act, maners could go down hin. ; dillonal. appeal to members ol the opposHe genden CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jan. 111 Someone· CANCER (June 21-Ju.ly 22) Usually rolght lurn youi head today and Involve you : who let you dOwn previously might make 'practical outlook enables you 10 see in a lorbidden sltuallon fraught wilh compll·) you some lavish promises today. ror what they ~re-. TOda:Y· however, cationo . Be dleciplined. Leo, treat you~~ Remember your pssl history wilh this indi· kid yourse~ Into behevmg cerllin IH1Uttior11o! ~a birthday gift. Sand for your Ast(O-Grapt) vidual and take him/her with a grain of soli. . aren, as bed as they aeem. ASTRO-ORAPH c.--~~~~ lnd ......,. ... loor mocltlno. 114-2M 11314 .,. ehlne.114-28t 13M Building Suppllea · 64 ttay&Graln n on"""'· This nowop- w11 not PICTURE! v.. tho FtdiiWI Fair HouolngAc:l ol19681\flicf1 mohlo n 11eg11 ony"""' lmltollon or \balnllnlllo(l.' ONlY f\ TEEN~R IN "THIS Hom. . AIIIWII astale -ltlng In II*...._... .. lllbjod lo to ldVenlse •any prefertncl, Imitation 0< cltcrlrrinlllon . billa color, rolgloti, -lomllal lllhlaornotlonol origin, or ony lllltnllon to mokl prot.,.,.., ~ASI11N6TO~'S Servtces Iron T - W/4 Chtll'l; 41 Hou11a for Rem Fon llocl!lna Choir Ill; TIM Unll: ... ""'"!'PPIIII2 hdrooma A•ndJIId ..... GordtnArchW.y'oaat.OO Portoblo gt!Witor. EMfpoc ....,. llelrlgorllor And SoC ... Full · ~l•alnn•*'-•· ~ aa.. Ta Clllllpoll., 114. 'o..-r " c:tu.r) 1141 4 144.81; OorIll; ...,._ 2 Bocto-, 1 lith HouooL.~ Bunk llod't, ......., - . Full Hubbtrd ...... l300111o. .,.. Line 01"'ao.oo; - -1nc1.,. - ....., ueo ..e. Stortt" ..,_I I ..... lloltlna At 3 ltd,_ In Golllpollell!.n- H.oo. 2 '--lono ·Btoldt ~a lumlohtd, ·1331111o. 1 h Auction Or 4 Mlln 0.. 141. Stourlty Dlpoeh, Rtlorwncll n.-1 • u ~e·au lion-Ill Tt ansportat ton . 17 MIIC81111180UI '. ·. =a.o:-i 114ft2111L .... Cl ,... ~•••.., 55 "" SHuatiOn Wanted Aug. 10, 1993 -Ford T..... 4*......~ bOx opr1ngo a mon.... $250. Brown--·"'-AIIkl ,_, 304~-. DUTliiiiE 2301. F-IJ.V. 1mok1 Frw & Dn1g FNI 12 a. Renlals LMd In Ewlngton, 114 - 1820 Altlrl:30. ronch llylo Btoulllul .._ - . 4 b o - . 2 lui bolht, lorgo LA, dtn'W'-1- """""'" 18rgt khchen, IDea of C!Uinlla, Olrporl, 30'140'- olt· ling on 2.1 IIHI ..... ,.~ Rtqulr0d.l14 441 DU2. fully londtcapod, on Umo Rood _,. Rutland, Dhlo, ~ 7 """" Chtnclw Rldal lf!G.CNIIt - · ond-. ..... ,Road, Olenw d. WY. :~DW'ItJ.; 114-:1112-2721, OppoltunKy EmJIIOYo! 111- Envlrvnmonl. :~=v- TillS CI-\EST IS AndloCullomtrltrviCI Orlollltd. For lmmtdloto' ConEouot .... =:.-& AcciiiOrlll Goode . . _.... ...,rlcllilno, county -.lrllonnollon mlllld on,.. zs• RCA TV, owlvol - . quoll, :104-17S-1253, plttM no , . _ , oonl':.".!.t $100. Enolaold lingle wldt lrollel'l. • -~~- -.IOM715-2Mt. 4pc. tl1droom •uha, off while Wt 36 Resl Estate - I · 11 · - ,.• .., ..... :-'..:0.--· 114- Work Hlrd -umo R libllllln, Think For Y - - Conloct Quy "' lllnollcl.ol 114-441'2711, jumf :.t:L.~a:.~t • ' ~~-·' Merchandtse 5I Hartw Dcul* 1114 lll' Y-1 Engle:. 321Cololn II' - · ·a· 304-t7HII4. Lo1 For ltle: lolllnd Gnln Ptont, Turttov Run Rood, Next came the spade king; Rider, 1140 CC - _ ~ Drt.., ti,IOO, Finn. 114-44to 1104. • 1 75 Boats & MeMo,. for Sell Wonting to ..,., "nlct" 3 or - - -lrlloulhom ....... School Dl-. 114-14t-2371. WaNina lo ..,.,. 2 or I bedroom 1 ION loll, AI 2. Aohton. Clydt -.ln-nondgooll-.d~ lawen, Jr $04-a'IS-23311. lion, .............. - , , 1124421, H na on IMDhlne. ' olngle double- wldt occoplod. Lol loror """"' lor - · IMve n a Chllhlre, I'M417-0Ms. Lolo a ..,.. lor homo conllrucllon on Reyburn Ad, c.t.cl Well done, but Eut'a bid of two notrump wu stupid. Oae oppooent bad IOpellttid the blddiD&IUid the other a stroaa llblft. How cowa 1 wiD this auction For - · juatice done. 11011. "!: 31 Homes for Sale ..&:::~ kllown 10 minor· led his bear! and fl· '"'!~ dummy's Dine. ~---010. Real Estate 47n.ot with 1117 ~ld 101 LTD, - 35 Lots & Acreage 4th' unw!Jely WOD with the ace. South ETOOTCPV. WOD the diamond switch with dummy's ace, crosaed to band with a sDi.,de I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I guar-.ttw you thla: "--e Will know who Lule to the and cubed the club ace, Polonla lo allw thla _ _.. - (Angal lilt fielder) lulo Polonla. IIdl~~;d~kummy'slut diamond. WOlD lmew that West, an agGAlli grealve bidder, bave made a with 1 reuonable therefore, "'' tl1 CIOooQo Or Colli.,.. gill l:all 1-aoo-713-1111 - AbOut · ,_, 992•2156 675-1333 p.. three 101f.' IMina awn - - · 114-24l1W7- 111 IV"'9 p=--.tou 446-2342 P. . l~~iuny. tor ..... - I ..-.. Fnlaht eont- hll on - · tunlty lof ftotbtd- thll II _,nd to nonol Do you own your own 1-or'l HI.. you ,......,. oboul buying your awn Public Sale 8 I-Or'7 II being 1 - n y & AuctiOn drlnr wtat you on - o d In? Then eoll Cordlnol todly 11 Rick Ptorwon Auction Compony, 1-«10-12M222 ond olk lor Tim. tull time auctktneer, complete WE HAVE IT ALLI auction MrVIce. Uc.nud For A Rllhor i166,01llo & Willi Virginia, 304- Looking (S.ioopOroonl Ta !love Up To 773-1785. Mono- """' Run A Locll ANI 'EIIIII Oft* Hln Your 9 wanted to Buy Own S.l.. Will Be . > In Thil Antlql»l ond IHitd lwnllurt, no Tho llaln II lnt•lllld.J. I Would tt• too 18rQI or too tmall, wll -Ub toi ·Tllk To You, uno To II buy ploOI or complolt SIIICitd. All lnqulrllt Slrlclly llo-hold, ell C.by Morlln, Conlldonllal. Wrlto Dawn Your 114-112•1'141. RMI ~llale Explliel And Dlcor.ted lloneware, Will • • -htna ptoon., old Iampo old lhtr· Sind To: CLA 282 o/0 llllllpollo morn....., old olocb, onllqiHI DillY Trlbunt, 828 Third ll.vo., . tumHurt. Rlvtrint , AntlquoL llllllpolll, Olllo 41131. Ruoo - . , ownoo. 114-192· MltUI'I Women Nttdod AI 2526. We buy a.tataa. 91111 - - At Hlllmork J a D"w AUto Ptltl ond Sllngo, Cord Shop, Olllo Alvw P-. olio bUying lunll carw & trueko. Goiilpollo, lntorvlowlng Frldoy, Augullll, 11 A.M. To 1-P~. 304-77).5343. c p. . P. . P. . the minon. Four no-tramp wu •rouIDI." aaltlnl for more lnfonnation. South w011 trick One with the club kina, dlsc:ardlna a diamond from the FRANK AND ERNEST' FruHa& Vegetables llclrtlng ....... bloclct, Eqdh~,:. .,!!!~:~.eon. Wonting lo buy 1 ocro or lal In Soulhom Locol School Dlllrlcl, 114-!Mt-2371. •• 1 llolltlr ot - nylna a five-card major, a six-card club suit and A balanced ban"ii. East's two no-trump llllowed at least r.-s In ;o.:t'll2"':;8 \*-0-.011 Y....... PortolonoNRMullro macfom ur' I nl, Ukl - · 114- tm Ford . _ 4X!+ 101 Ulllkllt, 1100 ~ · ..OR DO ALL. ,_ . . . -·---Ford 114 ... 1'?1 · . . . - - · t3CIO' -- IPIItmontl, bedroom Muslclll lnstrumeilts lpm. WELL., PUT ON SOME SUN6LASSE5, OR WEAR A 1-lAT OR SIT UNDER AN UM6RE~L.A .. Ford LTD, folr - - . , tUO, 4111 R,.ltnd Strwo!, ~ Ohlo,-7M. ' MIIC811aneoua 12 .. ..... Almlnaton.- 1100, lulo. 304-t71-- - 1llfll F - Pork, M•~.311r30l 112 bollJ, laundry """"· ....._ 175-711o. 11113 Polm Horbaur, 21153, Ioiii drywall, Thlnncpnna wlndowa, Ill-up IIACI cllllvwY. mwt . . to . ·,_,_,=··~ - - Grand ...... -lrlo _.......,, Mlddlopolt, · Clolhtl, I ~~~--:DiiiYEiiis:<ca.~ ,.,_, CUotolno, Toyx, Ex110l11 I ! DRIYERS-Conllnol W.ntld ltondlng Umber, top * - paid, ' tr.. ' lltlmllll, li<enotd & -llted togging, :104-1115o3055 or 8115-3838. Top Prlceo Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Qold Ring., Sllvor Colno, Qald Colno. M.T.s. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond Avonue, Golllpolil. p.. ... DGWfll 21COIII- Gerald · and Stuart TrediDnlck are who have been very succe~~ful In recently. Today'a deal OC• while they were winnllll the Enallsb International trials·last year. The popular contract wu ab: hearts by North. Every declarer felt~etly CODfldent - until Eut dlsc:a on the first round of trumps. However, one player made a slam - Gerald Tredlmllck. In the twlna' auction, one diamond wu Preet11011, show!na at least two diamonds and de- i TI-lE SUN IS IN 'fOUR E'fES "? CoMtate. ""' Wind '"................. tddKion. S lldroomo, 1 llolh, 12114 outbulldlna. Tatll PEANUTS Mll'ltlold lollpoo, ...._, C!Wt,TIR_I.aoD,..._. molllf . " - • 11100. 30W71-1304 .......... 1114 Folrmont, 14170 with 11•18 rvrol - · On fl2-. $11,000 Flrm. l't4-2H-1147: Financial 21 441 OIID. ' Elm lllro money lor .C~ ololhto & a.rt.bnOo glfto. Avon H2·1'5U. ,. :::z~ lltlatlll P~pAider 1171....., Dau'' «r. e · ·. 30447Niilolw......._ Junk ca,.., any condhlon, 114- ee Aattllfed courage one's beliefs $5000, 114- wananty, hou ""',.. lnoun-, ond 1 at 1rtt 1a1 ...... Oil lor Only ft7llmo., ... 1· 1100-1137-3231. Spoc- 2 bod- o~;: ..-lng, ..... ..1... llllillor, Loeol Ply Phone Roulo: 11,200 lomllj otmoopno.., on lite A W11k Polontlal, Prtcod Ta 33 Fanne for Sale manager. EOH. 30t 112-ml or S.ll. 1;800 ... 7132 ~ll ~ 41.71 ac..., z Story Fonn como by ~. Ltultond Aplo, Loeol V.ndlng Aoutl; $1,200 A - · La. Nm, 2 Ml'- From lth _St, ...• .Haven, WV. Wille PoloniiOl. -19111. 1- ...........~, !ll!"· OUt Building $31,0110, IIJ'MoDOootm. 153-VInd. ond mor.. wtdnttdoy•undly. All .. Ptld In Adv.-. 1:0DIImtho day before the M1 to Nn, SUndoy tdKion- 1:ODpm Frldoy, llonolay tdKion 10:00o.01. Slturdty. II<Mng Soli: lOS 1 - 1 •• 4NT H • • •II 43~--' ....._ Laadnd, ........._1770 M Lost& Found --nlll. P. . Openlna lead: -taL H20. Foun~: aNT But ZNT p. . P. . 1 T¥'1 :'a _c..,......_~ Whho tomlle 0onnon Shoflll'l, ~ old, full bl~ad zt. whh.l\12 Gtrmon Shoponl-112 Oaldtn Rotri•-· 5 mo. old. 304-t715- 1100 AIWird: ..... a.- TIUn Slblrdly Nlghl From Yonl AI 7 And Orclllrd Hill, 114-446-4371, Found: Germon Shophord 1yPt Puppy, Hllr Cont1111ry Tcwwnhouto" Hu Collar, Coli 614 441 1411. •• z• &NT . . To .Good HoOle: Lop &Nd Robo bH COli Evonlngo, 114448-7511. 6 P. . Puo Puo U" , 40 Lana out Well 4+ 5+ Pill 14 DnaJbnl a1 31111- It Dill. ,. 31 Dl I latatDIII Solltll Nortll 12 . 31PIIIItwllw Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ 11111ti . . . . ~ t::"' ... ot . ae ca.,n• "'*" tQtll +AKU 10JliO NMionll, .-., 1M, MOllie, . , • .,lloltl 33 Lull lieN •• Giveaway .. ... 14 . . . Ill 117 "'"' Ill CllniiRr -=··· erM==,..,;j ..... _..... SOOTII +KQH 4 11 II Ientile· tKIDI71 +QIOIU AD. .. en ,.... ...,.,. 100.. 11 Confldlllll · nTr 1 "IN .l4Aitllil...l l pt. +lOIS ~lS . Ill An:ltftnl - . 21 Camp1nllwa BAIT ,_.. ltctltllr t ... r~a~ •• ~·r· A wuteraus' 441!-1 I fot PHILLIP ALDER 1 lt.IIIIED ,._, ...... . 0' owl ..... . ....,. ... ,, NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE 1"~1'1'1 MIIIN, $<>"'E'TIM!<S 1 Aplltlllidt I 1171 ............ 71.-, tiCIO 010. ......,....,.. . . . . . ~ 1f7111tM .. lllndord, .... .......: ,. I, ' . . \ - �r ., The D~ily Sentinel ByTheBerid TUesday,August10, 1993 . . PaQe-1Q Housekeeping offends daughter De.- .U. l.wJM!en: I just read I letter in your colunln lhat came &om my dlughter-ia-law. She wrote lhlt she eoulda't llalld 10 be In my bome because I'm such a tenible bousc:keeper. Her leuer.to you dc&cribccl my bouse .. •• pipty," llld abe lllid sbe become& nansr Fled when abe visill me. She also claimed lhat II!Y 1011 found a dead mouse under lhe refrigerator. I didn't know it w.. ihee. The cat pobably caught it llld cbN[d it under the fridge. There may be a dull bunny or two and a few dead buss in the bedroom• wbal? I bave beuer tbinp 10 do lban mindless bouse cleaning. I prefer to read; make quillS, garden and play with my petS. My daughter-in-law's hou'se is quire diffem~t from mine. She bas snow-white CltpCting in every · nroom e&cept the kildlen. Wben we visii ~. we have to remove our shoes. She requires that We wash our hands before we I1'C allowed to hold our grandchild. Her bouse smells, 100 - of disinfectant and air .,_10 An'END REUNION • Pictured L·R, front, Nellie Parker, Pauliae Ridenour, Opal Wick· bam. Back, Fred Smith, Earl Kni11ht, Virgil McElroy, John Baile,Y who attended the recent reunion or Chester H1gh School's Class or 1931. Chester High class of '31 gathers ~;n:=toda=;~i The Chester High School Class of 1931 held its annual picnic at the Chester Firehouse on July 25. John Bailey asked the blessing before the basket dinner. The: group spent the afternoon reminiscing and picture taking. A donation was made to the. Chesler flleiiiUl for the use of the building and Opal Wickham was thanked for her work in preparing for the · picnic. Friendship cards were signed for classmates Betty David· son and Mildred Collins, teacher Bertha Smith, and Bruce Enlow, son of recently deceased classmate, Edna Warner Childers. Earl Knight of Middleport, a teacher, was present. Class members also present were John Bailey, Irene Parker, Opal Wickham. Pauline Ridenour, Nellie Parker, Virgil McElroy, and Fred Smith, all of Meigs County, Others present were Henrietta Bailey, Arvilla Frecker, Thelma Hayes, Mary Buck, Victor Bahr, Mildred Caldwell Les Damewood, Martha Pool~. Will Poole, and Janet Ride· nour. , . . . Next year s p1cmc w1ll also be at the Chester firehouse on the last Sunday in July. . was 'hurt by that ~nse. Why didn't you tell her 10 treat me to a housebeperonceinawhile?l'dlove that. •• BUSY GRANDMA IN CALIFORNIA DEAR GRANDMA: Anyone who dot.vl't mind dust bunnies or dead bugs accumnlaring in the bedroom and ignores a dead IDOUie under lhe relrigerala drfiaitcly aecc1s to lhlpc up. However, I second lhe nolion that your daughttt~in-la_! I:"C8l ~ to a Baughman birthday celebrated Jonathan Baughman recently celebrated his second birthday with a party at the home of his gmndparents, Larry and Bessie Taylor, Mid· dleport. Jon athan .is the son of Jeff and CrySial Baughman of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman also have · another son, Jeffrey Michael, age 6 1/2. ATrENDS SUMMER SCHOOL - Students attending summer school from Salisbury Ele· mentary included front row, Taaya Dill, Lacy Banks, Tamra O'Dell, Beverly Burdette, Kim Peavley, and Cortney Scarberry. Back row, teachers Karen Walker aad Barb Matthews Crow, students, Meredith Felts, Melissa Weny Ryan Well, Marjorie Halar, Morgan MatheWS: Ed Bartels, teacher and coordioator or project and Wendy Halar, principal. ' ANN LANDERS "199!. Los ADeeJ .. Tlm01 Syadlcate Creoton S)'DC~lcme'' . your birthday and a rcw holidays in 1 . debL The only way I could clean up our credit rating was 10 go to tile aedilOI'i, e&plain the sjlnaJion and offer c:uh aeulemenll. Since the debts were old, and tbae w.. no indication that lhe former wife intended to scute,lhe aedillli'S were willlna to accept smaller ICU!ernents in exchange for a letter to the credit· reporting agency. It took I year, but we wme flllllly able 10 establish credit. •• V .M., SAN Dear Ana Landera: "Wiser in .Sacramento" adviard "Uquid Assels in Michigan" to ICliWIY (rom her PEDRO, CALIF. DEAR SAN PBDRO: The key wild-apending fianec before he line is u follows: "Go to the ruined her crcdiL crcclillli'S, e&plain the phJ!dioo and "Wiser" talked about her ftrSt husband, who deslroyed her aedit, offer cub lleUlemenrs.• 11W line is worth irs weisht in gold. Thank you. and sbe ended her lcuer by Gem of the Day: Why can't life's sbe and her arcond husband couldn t hardest'probleias hit us when we are qualify for a to.. "Wiser" insisted 16 and know everything? that her husband not place her on All alooltol problem? Ht1W CQ/1 you any checking or savinp account in help yofiT&el/ o r , _ youlovt? order to keep her rouen credit from "Aiooholism: HtiW 10 Rtcogllhe It, tarnishing his. WeD, abe's DOt much "wiser" if HtiW 10 Dtal With It, Ht1W to Coll· abe thinks abe's proiCCdng him. My quer It" will gillfl you tire QIISWVS. husband, "Lyle," was married Send a st/f-tlddrtsstd, lo11g, busi· before, and his flfSt wife absolurcly ~~tss-si:t tllvelope twl a chtcJ: or · moneyordtr for $3.65 (this illcllldts deslroyed his crediL · When we married, my aedit was po.rtage twllrtuldlillg) to: Alcoltol, spolless, but Lyle's was terrible. He c/o AM ~rs,I'.O. Bo:Jt 11562. bad several charge .accounts that Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. (In Call· were four and five years delinquent, ada. send $4.45.) so we couldn't qualify for a loan. We explained to the creditors that the accounts belOnged Ito Lyle's ex-wife, but it did no ROOd- Since !hey were married wbea lhe debls were incurred, he was responsible for them. And because we arc sayln'- I . POMEROY - Revival at Hysell Run Holiness Church through Sun· day at 7:30 p.m. nightly with George Williams, speaker. Home· coming will be Aug: 15 wi!h dinner at noon and Rev. Cecil Wise will be the speaker at 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • Vacation bible school, Silver Run Baptist Church, Middleport, through Fri- BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME RUTLAND, OH. 742·2333 I WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy Merchants Associatioo meets Wednesday 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference room. THURSDAY CaESTER • Free community immunization clinic at Chesttt Fire Department, Thursday from 9-11 a.m. for ages two months through kindergarten. Bring child's immunization record. · BuckeyeS: 17·2730·33-36 Page7 NOW AVAILABLE Vol. 44, NO. 74 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 11, 1993 Mu!Umedlalnc. Meigs board pays off band boosters' debt By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The Meigs Local Board of Education .has agreed to pay off a Meigs Band Boosters' debt of $7,413 incurred in the purchase of · new band instruments for the high school two years ago. The vote to pay off the remaining !l)ree years of a five year lease agreement signed by the Band Boosters passed by a split vote at Tuesday night's regular meeting of the board. Randy Humphreys, John Hood and Bob Banon voted in favor of paying off the Boosters'. debt, while Larry Rupe, board president, voted "no". Board member Roger Abbott was not presenL The earlier two payments on the instruments were also made by the board. the fJrSt from lottery funds received by the school, and the second from the general fund. This An overview of the operation of the Meigs County Agricult~re Society which stages the Me1gs County Fair was given by Dan Smith, president, at Monday night's meeting of lhe MiddleportPomeroy RoJary Club. Smith was descJibed by Hal Kneen, program chairman, who introduced him as a "man of many ·hats": With that Smith put on the hats of school bus driver, an auctioneer, a dairy farmer. a fair board member and finally president of the fair board. Growth of the fair was empha· Beginning Sunday, August 15th ' means that the board has paid the entire amount for the insJruments, a toJal of $12.895. Toney Dingess, band director, was at last night's meeting and presented a leuer to the board asking for assistance on the debt. In the past year he has been !here .several times with the same requesL While he was there last night to ask for just this year's payment of $2,741, he left with the board agreeing to pay the entire balance. As Humphrey put it "the matter keeps coming up" and .it was on his motion that the board took the action to pay off the debt incurred by the Band Boosters. The board also voted to set up a "recognition" fund in the amount of $1,000 for !he year. The money. according to a resolution passed unanimously by the board, will give !he Board of Education funds to "honor its staff, former board members, and other non-employee schools, except Pomeroy, and also persons with plaques, pins. token the air ccinditionin~ project at the retirement gifts. and a\1/ards, and high school. Financmg for the work at Pomeroy has already been hanother amenities". Such a fund has not previously died. The plan which has state existed, although it was pointed out by Rupe who introduced the pro- approval assumes that the money gram that general fund monies can saved through cost reduction for be legally spent for recognition. energy will be adeQuate to pay. off EnerJIY Savlag Project the nOJe. Financing for lhe energy conserOther Business vatiQD program bein$ carried out _in Arrapgements were made at the the Sc:hools of the distnct was dis- · meeting for Fry Jo represent the cussed by Jane Fry. treasurer. She school dis!rict at the Ohio Depart· was authorized to proceed toward ment of Natural Resources hearing getting the needed funds tO pay in Columbus Monday. She said that Landis and Gyr, the contrac!Ors, a several county officials will be total of $418,200, through issuing a attending the hearing about the note at an interest rate of not to Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s pumping exceed seven percenL of mine water into Raccoon and The fmancing should be in place Leading Creeks. Board members by AulOist 19, and the closing has felt Fry was the right person to been set for Sept. 1. The- amount atJend in that she is the knowledge· covers what Landis and Gyr has able one about the district's been doing in all elementary finances and what monies come in man Carsoo and Robert Sliostak, both or Athens, take notes as Assistant Prosecutor Charhis Knight questions a witness. (Sentloel . photo by Jim Freeman) THIS SPACE $16.00 I CALL 446·2342 OR 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, August ,15th sized by Smith who told the Rotarians that last year about 12,000 more people went through'the gates !han ever before in the history of the fair. He credited the success to the hard cooperative work of lhe board members and especially commended Paul Reed for keeping the finances of the fair in good order. Smith explained that each of the 15 board members had charge of a special activity of the fair and is responsible for the operation or thai part. He talked about the improve- Federal judge to hear arguments in mine situation Carol M. Browner, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. ask• A hearing is scheduled in U. S. ing that the agency withdraw its Federal Court in Columbus this opposition by Ohio Gov. George afternoon to determine if the U.S. . V. Voinovich, Rep. Ted Strickland, Environmental Protection Agency and Congressman Dav.id L. Hob· · has jurisdiction over the State of son. All three letters expressed conOhio and the Ohio EPA and can secure an order ftom that coun to cern over efforts by 'the U.S. EPA shut down the pumping of flood to halt the pumping of water out of Meigs 31 flooded in mid-July and water from Meigs Mine 31. Dis!rict Judge Sandra S. Beck· appealed for ~nsideratiO!l on Jl!e with is expected JO preside at the basis that 1f the pumpmg ts stopped, 800 jobs could be at risk hearing. ~ At a hearing earlier this month, in the region. Leadin~; Creek Report she ruled that the Southern Ohio Water bemg removed from Coal Co. could begin pumping. That order, however, is now being · Meigs 3f mine via Leading Creek has now resulted in hiB,her iron challenged by the U.S. EPA. content and a change in color to a · Yesterday letters supporting · Coatlnued on paJie 3 continued pumping were sent to By CHARLENE HOEFLICH OVP News Staff THIS SPACE $12.00 2 Secliona. 16 Pag• 35 centa AMultimedia Inc. NoWopoper from the mining operation and how building a shed or renting a buildthe loss of that money would affect ing was discussed. It was decided the school diStrict. · to check with officials of Rutland Workbooks considered text- :Village for suggestions before books and who pays for w~t was making any other arrangements. discussed at length after bein·g The building was transferred to brought up by Board Member John Rutland at no cost with certain conHood. Supt. William Buckley . sideralions about using a ponion of explained that when "workbooks it as a bus garage. are considered text books" then the The board approved tutors for board is responsible for supplying Joe Hill and Autumn Phillips. them. He said that a uniform policy Shirley Van Meter was hired to will be carried out in all kinder- tutor Phillips at $11.72 per hour for garten and lower grades in the dis· five hours a week. Hill, going into trict this year to avoid confusion the ninth grade, will have teachers about what has to be paid for and in the specialities nlleded assigned what is provided. That infonnation to tutor him. Rick Blaettnar was will be transmitted to principals employed as an assistant football and on to parents, Bocldey said. coach at Meip Junior High School. What to do about storage for the Bank One of Athens was desig · bus garage ohce Rutland Village nated as depository for district tears down the old Rutland high funds. The treasurer noted tuition school building was discussed w1Jh rates for students not under open Paul McElroy, transP.oitation enrollinent, and the board released supervisor. The possibility of Continued on page 3 By JIM FREEMAN cle on March 10 and 12. pi!al where they were each ttea!ed Senti11el News Staff In addition, he is charged with for drug overdose. The trial of D. Michael Mullen, aggravated menacing and comThe older girl testified she told a Pomeroy attorney who is accused pelling prostitution for allegedly her mother she was staying at a dif· in an alleged series of incidents inducing, procuring, soliciting or ferent friend's house and made involving two female minors, got requesting one of the· girls to arrangements for a cover story while the younger girl said she off to a quick start Tuesday in Jhe engage in sexual activity for hire. Testimony begins snuck out of the house Saturday Meigs County Common Pleas Court after he waived a .trial by The first witness c~lled by the night. jury choosing instead to have his state was the older gul, now 14, The two also testified that c~ heard by Judge Dan Favreau who testified that she had known Mullen, while waJching the older from Morpn Countv. ·- M.~llen f?r about two _years and had . girl dance on on~ of the days, said ··'ElefendaritK·i.r a1elony-·case ate · · vrs1ted lilS' h~. ·she"wbulil' look better dancing au19matically gran!ed a jury trial. . She. tesuf1ed Mullen let her nude. However a defendant can waive a drive h1s car to Darwm on WednesA former boyfriend of the older jury !rial 'up until the time the trial day, Marctf' 10, at which time he · girl said he saw her driving begins; gave her a yellow pill, which she Mullen's car and saw Mullen Jliv· In addition, Mullen's attorneys. took. ing pills to the younger girl. He and Herman Carson and Robert She also stated that Mullen gave the Jwo girls testified that Mullen Shostak, both of Athens, waived her pills at his home Friday, March pointed a handgun at the older girl. opening arguments. · 12, and Sa~urday.. March 13. The During cross examination, aJtorMullen faces eight counts of younger gul sa1d she was also neys for Mullen pointed out indiscorrupting another with drugs. He given pills by Mullen on those crepancies between the girls' JesJi. is accused of furnishing prescrip- days. many Monday and earlier statelion medicine, namely Valium and The two testified they made ments they made to Assistant ProsXanax, to two girls, ages 11 and arrangements to go to a nearby ecutor Charles Knight 13, on March 12 and 13. He was friend's home that Saturday night Testimony will continue today. · also indicted on two counts of con- where the older girl passed out. According to Meigs County tributing to the delinquency of a Both were transported by ~he Prosecutor John R. Lentes. corruptminor for allegedly allowing the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal· ing another with drugs is a felon)/ 13-year-old girl to operate his vehi· Service to Veterans Memorial Hos· Continued on pa)le 3 Meigs fair topic of Rotary_speaker IN THE THIS SPACE $8.00 Low tonight In 60s, partly doudy. Thursday, partly suMy, hlgb In upper 80s. • QUESTIONING WITNESS- The trial of D. Michael Mullen got underway in tbe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Tuesday. Mullen, left, watches while his attorneys, Her· Civil War essay contest ~et MIDDLEPORT · The Middle. port Community Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Peoples Bank in Middleport. everyone wei· come. 9171 • day from 6-8 p.m. Public invi.ted. The Meigs County Historical incidents with the raiders. Stories Society is sponsoring an essay con- may be handed down and documented or undocumen!ed. ICSI on Civil War relatives. Category two is for ancestors or The conlCst is being held in conother relatives that served in any junction with the celebration at Civil War unit, and need not have Portland, Ohio, August 13, 14 and ' lived in Meigs Counl)i. Ilocumen· IS. 1993, tation must be cited. Due to a limited response, the There will be two divisions in deadline for entries has been extended until August 10. All the judging with award winners in entries must be received by !his eighth grade and under and ninth grade through adulL First prize in date. . h each category wiD be $50 savings Cate~ory one will deal w1t Morgan s Raid across Meigs Coun- bonds and gift certificates. Gift cerJ.y and the ensuing battle that lld tificates will be awarded ro second place at Portland. Subject ma!Jer place winners. Entries may be mailed to the may be an ancestor or relauve . Meigs County Historical Society, involved in the Battle of BuffingBox 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or ton Island, in attempts to halt the brought to the Meigs County flight of Morgan's Raiders as they Museum during open hours. crossed Meigs County or other Pick 4: BULLETIN BOARD . during the day with the theme, around the world which resulted in going over the multiplication facrs "Highlights of a Banner Year". Bartels had several students in in a fun way and not just a repetieach group and they explained to tion of facts, place value game the participants how they made or where participants placed their developed their project. Projects number down and Jried to make the included measuring grains of com highest number possible, slides to determine how many equaled depicting different shaped cylinone gram, multiplication game of ders and trying to determine which graph matched each cylinder. RACINE - The Racine Lodge No. 461, Free and Accepted RACINE • Annual picnic of Masons, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans p.m. Refreshments will be served. Memorial Hospi!al will be Tuesday at 6 p.m . at Star Mill Park in POMEROY • Meigs County Racine. Post 40 & 8 will meet at Pomeroy American Legion Hall, Tuesday. Dinner at 7:30p.m. Members bring REEDSVILLE • Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 a guest. p.m. at the band room. All band ~ parents and students encouraged to POMEROY • Cross Country auend to discuss the marching band practice for Meigs High School and Junior High Schooi will be held program. tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the high POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- school track. The coach reminds ty Board of Elections will meet athletes thai they must have a physTuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board ical before they can participate. Further information may be office. obtained by calling Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. 199 Testimony begins in Mullen trial Community calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Summershine is the theme for vacation bible . school at Hope Baptist Church through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. ' with classes for all ages including adulrs. .. Pick 3: The Birchfield Funeral . Home will remain open as Mr. Birchfield recov·. ers from an accident. Funerals and all other aspects of business are being maintained on a dally basis. . Area students attend summer program Ed Bartels, fourth, fifth, and sixth grade math teacher at Salis· bury Elementary, recently had some of his students return to the classroom during the summer to prepare for a meeting held in Zanesville. The meeting enabled teachers throughout Jhe State of Ohio to select different sessions Reds lose 2-1 to Giants muricd now ,I have ICquircd Lyle's Ann Landers between. Ohio Lottery ments which are Jaking place, noting the painting. o.f all of the bu~d­ ings, the ullllly connectiOn improvements, the removal of the hub rail on the race track to improve safety, the replacement of the judges stand and the generally improved overall programming. Last year the fence around the fairgrounds improved control of the grounds, and in !Urn improved gate receipts. Smith said. Subsidies of the fair include $2,300 for the junior fair and $6.500 from !he county, the board presiden~ said. <;>ver $1~.01!0 w~s paid out 10 premmms ID Juruor fm exhibitors last year, Smith said . LivestoCk junior fair exhibitors are expected to bring in about 100 sheep, a hundred ·hogs, and 48 steers besides several hundred other exhibitors in 4-H, FFA, FHA, and the scllools. .He mentioned the important role of the junior fair exhibitors, noting that they resur' rected the fair in 1943 and in 1963 raised $3,000 'to extend the junior fair building 40 feet beyond what the fair board had money to construct. When asked by the Rotarians what he wanted the public to do, Smith said "encourage everybody to come and enjoy the fair." Tickets for the week cost $10, daily admissions are $5 and tickets with voting privileges are $12, the fair board president Said. Last year, according to Smith, $16,400 was received from $5 tickets, $48,000 from $10 tickets, and there were !87 membership tickets sold. Lance Harra of Kansas City was a guest of C:· E. Blakeslee.at the meting. Max.me Coats Gaskill was welcomed as a new member of the club by President Gene TriPie!l. A dinner preceding the meeting was served by women of Heath United Methodist Church where the meeting was held. 1993 FAIR OVERVIEW • Dan Smith, Meigs County Fair Board president, gave Middleport-Pomeroy RotariaDs an overview or next . '. week's rair. He was speaker at Monday night's meeting held at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. .. ' --Local briefs-----. Galliajail holds two from Meigs The Gallia County jail is currently holding a man and a woman for Meigs County authorities. . · Jailed early this morning by Meigs County s~f's deputies was Cyn!hia E. Smith, 20, State Route 68 I, Reedsville, for ~d theft and failure to comply. Jailed Tuesday by. the Gallia-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol was Charles C. Sullivan, 24, Route I, West Columbia, Va. for faiiUte to appear in coun. w: MJHS orientation slated · An orientatioli for 7th gradj::rs and new students attending Meip Junior High School will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at the junior high school in Middleport. . The event, organized by Principal David Gaul, will include a tour of the junior high school building. · Residents advised to boil water While the w~ is back on after an outage of several hours Tuesday in the Forest Run area, residents are advised to boil their water for three minutes before using it to drink or in cooking. Don Poole, general manger of the T~ppers Plains-Chester Water District, said that customers ·on Minersville Hill, Yost Road, Welchtown and Dutchtown areas were affec!ed by !he leak. He said that water samples are being Jested and that residents will be advised when the boil order is lifted. According .to Pool anytime the lines are depressurized for repairs, the boil order is put into effect in accordance with Environmental ProJection A~tencv ~tuidelines. · � 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 10, 1993 gates johnson love white