https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2153eaecf01aa00b00cb1c2bbc02c28.pdf b57647e1adbc4c561bb389a3eb5aa2ba PDF Text Text 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. · �Wednesday, August 11, 1993 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE IM'I'ItRESTB OJ' 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA • Page-2-the Dally Sentinel MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS ·OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address an.d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be in good laste, addressing issues, not personalities. Clinton says, 'budget approval just the beginning VVednesday,August11,1993 WASHINGTON - 'When blimp hovering 10,000 feet over foundation spolcesman Jose R. CarFranklin D. Roosevelt coined the the Florida Keys that is often denas. "We don't think this has phrase "~nenal of democracy," he grounded for .repairs. The balloon anything to do with cutting .the could not have envisioned that was recently resurrce~ after sit- · budget. This· is all political. Either somebody would include in that you capitulate {to Castro) or petse· television reruns of "Lifestyles of vere. We intend to persevere." the Rich and Famous" or "Pop· Jorge Mas Canosa, a conserva· eye.'' tive millionaire and Bay of Pigs But that's been the thrust of the veteran, heads the fl)undation. He ' U.S. government's 3-year-old, $52 · drives a bullet-proof Mercedes million effort to undermine the Benz and reportedly keeps a loaded authorilarian regime of Fidel Cas· - - - - - - - - - - - .357-caliber Magnum In his brief. tro thtOU&Ji TV Marti. AJthou h its ting ·on the ground since March. case. For extra security, he report· aim is to broadcast "the tru~" 10 The U.S . government easily edly debugs his house twice a Cuba, the government station has sidesteps this glitch by transmitting week. He is said to want to succeed had virtually no audience because the broadcasts via satellite, but Castro as the nelll ruler of Cuba Cubans haven't been able .to tune there are not too many Cuban and is so sure of Castro's fall he in. Castro has successfully jammed viewers who have private satellite has already prepared to rent out alniost all the broadcasts. dishes. Miami's Orange Bowl for a cele· Moreover, Cubans would have ''It's a total waste of time and bralion on the day it happens. 10 stay up all night to see the pro- money. It is neither seen nilr heard Earlier this year, his organizagrams because an international in Cuba." says Wayne Smith, 8 lion succeeded m killing the nomitreaty restricts the station's broad- former top U.S. diplomat in Cuba. nation of Mario Baeza for the State casting hours to the not·so-prime- "Let's admit that it's a failure'and Department's top Latin America time hours of 3:00 a.m. and 6:00 stop throwing money away/' post' on grounds that he was not a.m. Even then, rebellious Cubans But that's easier said than done. sufficiently anti-Castro. might be lucky to catch a two- The TV program and its cousin, · But despite his controversial minute blip of a baseball game or a Radio Marti, are the pet projects of image, Mas has serious clout in Spanish-language version of "Kate the controversial Cuban American Congress and the White House. He and Allie." National Foundation. was a personal friend to both The station broadcasts from a " We stand by TV Marti," says Ronald Reagan and George Bush. .-------· ----------.-----,-----------1 • · The foundation's political action committee has doled out more than $670,000 in campaign contribu· lions to members of-Congress over the [list decade. Mas has also been the driving force behind TV and Radio Marti. Although there have been repeated attempts to pull the plug on the programs in years past, Mas and his cohorts have always succeeded in keeping them alive. This year may be no different. W~en Colorado Democrat David Skaggs proposed to cut the $28 milllon in funding for both Radio and TV Marti earlier this year, he knew he was asking for a fighL After convincing tbe House Appropriations commiaet to scrap TV Marti altogether and half the funding for Radio Marti, Skaggs was blindsided by Rep Lincoln Diaz-Balart, R-Fia . A CubanAmerican and flilll backer of Radio and TV Marti, the freshman Diaz· Balan retaliated by cutting funding for a $23 million science project in Skagg 's home district. In a press release issued soon after, the Cuban American National Foundation crowed defianUy, "Opposition to Cuba Initiative Costs ,Boulder Rep. (Staggs) Pet Project." ATiitough Skaggs later succeeded in persuading the House to cut off funding for both broadcasts, news of his ·treatment at the hands of the ciilian-exile lobby did not go unnoticed in the Senate. Legislation introduced by Sen . Ernest I:Jollings, D·S.C, 10 keep full fund· ing for the Cuban broadcasts passed the Senate without a challenge. "No one wanted to oppose (Hollings) after word got out about how they cut the le~ from under Skaggs," said one Hill staffer. · Hollings, a strong supporter of both programs, has himself received nearly $60,000 in PAC and individual campaign contribu· lions from the foundation between 1982 and 1992. His offiCe failed to . return our calls. As the House and Senate take up the funding issue in conference nexl monih, the foundation says it is optimistic that the .full funding will be granted. With an arsenal of campaign contributions, it's not hard keeping this .dubious ,"arsenal of democracy" ahve. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I am truly happy these .things are so Today in history Texas who signs his execution orders with a happy face. It warms the heart when people really enjoy their work. Joseph Spear My Rolaids file has gotten so· full that I have had to break it into calef;ories. I have a Political Rola1ds file, for example. in which I have stored information about the Dan Quayle museum in Huntington, Ind., across the street from the school where Dan learned to spell. I had been conce'rned that the Quayle legacy might perish and was ·relieved to know it is being preserved. I also have stories in this file about the rumors that Rep . Robert Doman, R-Calif., may run for president. I had been troubled by the pr<i'spect that the lunatic fringe would have no one to vote for and 'now this problem may be solved. , In my Hollywood Rolaids file, I have a story about Gerald McRaney, who plays a Marine on TV . During the campaign, Gerald lambasted Bill Clinton for avoiding the Vietnam War. Problem is, Ger- aid was never in the military, either, and he once told TV Guide that he had thought about skipping to Canada to evade Vietnam. So I . was worried that Major Dad was a hypocrit~. Then I learned that he was not drafted because he was married and had 8 child. "I was ·ready to do what had to be done," he said, "but they wouldn 'I take me." What a relief it was to hear ,.. that. The same file discloses that Clint Eastwood has a vitamin adviser. .Clint is so appreciative of this person that he cast the vitamin guru in two movies. It is such a relief to know that Dirty Harry is not going io .get run down by all that shootin~. My Religious Rolaids file is stuffed full of tidbits about how cler$>' of aU persuasions are making u easier to be virtuous. Jewish people around the world can now send prayers to the Wailing Wall by fax. Catholics in Italy are now confessing in temperature-controlled, sound-proofed·, softly lit booths. Busy churchgoers in Pensacola, Fla., can now attend the Compact Mini 22-Minute Worship Service, with a sermon guaranteed to fast no more than eight minutes. Doesn't it ease your mind to know that Yups and busy Boomers will not he deprived of spiritual sustenance?. In my Wowser Rolaids file, I have two items. First, there is the fabulous · story of the Delaware woman who alened us 10 the horrifying fact that actress Muriel Hem· in~way would disrobe in an ep•sode of ABC's "Civil Wars" last fall. Millions of viewers were no doubt sp~d perdition, thanks to this time! y warning, The second item has to do with Madonna and the Miss America pageant. Last year, the chairman of the annual event vowed that the Material Girl would never be the nation's No. 1 lass because '.'the image she pro· jects is unwholesome.'' I hadn 'I heard that Madonna was inlelested in the Miss America contest, but it is a tremendous relief to know that if she ever does go for it, there will jle a guardian at the gate. Joseph Spear is a writer fnr Newspaper Enterprise Association. Democratic discipline breaks down THE .. By The Aseod•e4 P,. A sunny llld Wlml day is on tap for Ohio on Thlmday, forecasterS said. Highs will be in the mid- to WASHINGTON (NEA) While the Clinton administration found itself needing every Democratic vote it could get in the recent budget batUe, the.Democratic leaders in both the House and Senate have apparenUy lost control of their troops. Every member now seems out for whatever he or she can get. There ' are manr .eJtamples of Democrats demandmg deals before agreeing to an administration's tax and budget package, but few have been as obviously self·serving as Arizona's Sen. Dennis DeConcini. Arizona has many retirees. Naturally, DeConcini knew voters back home would he unhappy with Clinton's plan to require Social Security recipients with outside incomes above a certain level to pay taxes on their benefits. To appease DeConcini al)d win his vote for the budget, the administration raised, rather then lowered, the income threshold. Then DeConcini decided to cut his home state in on .some ]iorlc. He chairs the appropriations subcommittee that doles out money to the General Services Administration for constructing new federal buildings. When the subcommittee sent its appropriations biD to the Senate floor, it contained all sorts of good- ies for Arizona. The biggest is $199 miUion for a new courthouse in Phoenix. Last year, DeConcini only got funds for ter, DeConc.ini gave $30 million for St. Louis and $20 million for Kansas City for initial construction activities. Robert]. Wagman Things are just as bad in the. House where, under Speaker Tom Foley's loose hold, powerful com· mittee chairmen are al each other's \llroats as budgets dwindle and !X>rk is reduced. · Congress funds government programs via a two·tiered process. The appropriations commiltees decide how much of the federal budget should be expended on each agency and on each program. But the program specifics are decided separately by the oversight committees and subcommittees. Usually the process works with appropriations and authorizing committees working cloSely and in tandem. Now, however, it seems !he various wopiiatioos subcommittees are te ing agencies very specifically how to spend the money being appropriated. Not surprisingly, those expenditures are in states represented by members of the appropriations eommittees. The most extreme case in the House involves tranSJXXIation. Rep. Bob Carr, D-Mich., chairman of the ,, Hous~ .Appropriations initial design activities. However, the project remained low on the list of GSA's priorities, was not sched· ufed to begin for several years, and was slated to cost much less. Now, at $199 million, it may well be .the most expensive courthouse, per square foot, the federal government has ever built. DeConcini also added more porlc that was nOt on the GSA's list for '94: a Forest Service administrative building and "culture center" ($6 million); a U.S. Magistrates Office ($1 million); and $7 million in renovations and additions to two border station posts. • DeConcini also didn't forget the ranking Republican on his subcommittee, Sen. Kit Bond of Missouri. Last year Congress passed identical $9.8 million design and site seleetiqn appropriations for new courthouses in St. Louis and Kansas City. Both still have lower priority, and neither was approved for construction starts next year. No mat· Transportation Subcommittee, brought a Department of Transportation funding bill to the House floor that mandated the department spend hundreds of millions of dollars in Michigan. Carr's appropriations bill set aside $109 million- or more than a third of the 1994 fiscal year's $305 million highway "demonstration" funds - for Michigan pro· Jects. Carr said he was "forced'' to do this because the authorizing commiuee, Public Works and Transportation - ~haired by Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., and with Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa., as the ranking Republican - had given too much money to projects in c8J. ifomia and Pennsylvania. : Carr charged that under this year's authorizing act, Pennsylvi.nia and California get more than 30 percent of the money for projects under the Intermodal Surface Tr~nspo~tat.ion Efficiency Ac~. wh1le MIChigan was grievously shonchanged. • . ' ' is a writer Robert Wagmaa for Newspaper Enterprise Association. • I , .. " - IMansfield 183'-I• - PA. ; (f .••• J '-, . • ' ~ .. • IColumbus Iss• I " ,.• . upper 80s. The daytime beatin~ coupled with rather humid coodiuons could cause a few showers or thunderSlorms, especially in southwest Ohio, the National Weather Serv~ Sjl)d, Fog greeted Ohioans this momiDg, aome of it dense with visibili· ties under half a mile. Thbnder· storms rumbled across northern Ohio overnight. .Power demand sets new record . 87" (~ Columbus Southern Power Company's customers set a new W. VA. one-month electric consumption record in July surpassing tho marie: .established in 1991 by 8.1 percent According to a CSP press · release, records compiled at the utility's Ohio Operations Center in Groveport indicate customers con: sumed !.54-billion kilowatt hours of electricity in July. . , That. broke the old record of ' 1.42-billion kWh established dur· ing the same month in 1991. The 1993 mark eclipsed 1992's July usage by 13.7 percenL Extended forecast: Friday thr011gb Sunday: · "The record-setting I,>Crformance A chance of showen .and thun- was not unanti~ipated, the release derstorms Friday. Lows 65-70. said. "High humidity and temperaHighs 85-90. Fair ,on Saturday and tures in the 90s caused customer Sunday. Lows in the 60s. Highs 8Q. demand for electricity to soar throughout the month." · 85 . . Columbus Southern's record for one-hour customer demand was broken on four occasions during July. The latest all·time d~mand record of 3,130,000 kilowatts was Caroline Miller . set iluring the one-hour period from Caroline A. Miller, 95, of Vil4 to 5 p.m. on July 28. lage. Manor Apartments, MiddleColumbus Southern . Power port, died Wednesday, Aug. 10, serves nearly 570,000 customers in 1993 at Overbrook Center, Middle25 central and southern Ohio counpolL . Born on Nov. 19, 1897 at East ties. LiveJPOOI, she was the daughter of Edwin Barrett and Ella Swan BarrelL She was a homemaker and a CLEVELAND (AP) - The member of the Middleport First holders of three Buckeye 5 tickets Baptist C~urch. and the Auxiliary will collect $100,000 apieee after · of Drew Webster Post 39, matching all of the numbe-rs drawn Pomeroy. · . Tuesday night, t~e Ohio Lottery . . She 1s survived by a daughter, said. Laura Cornwell, West Palm Beach, The winning tickets were sold at Aa; and a son, Clarence A. Miller, Kelleys ·Island, Chesapeake and Milton, Aa.; three grandchildren, Mariella. and five great-grandchildren. Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Besides her parents, she was Lottery selections: preceded in death by her husband, Buckeye 5: 17-27-30-33-36 Pick 3 Numbers: 1-9-9 .William MiUer, an infant daughter, Pick 4 Numbers: 9-1-7-1 . a son, Charles Edward Millor, a sisSales in Buckeye 5 totaled ter and a brother. Funeral services will be held at $638,855. The 227 Buckeye 5 game tickets I p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. James Seddon with four .of the numbers are each and the Rev. Steve Fuller will offi. worth $250. The 6,557 with three ciate and ~urial will be in Letart Qf the numbers are each worth $10. Falls Cemelery. Friends may can at The 67,737 with two of the numthe Ewing Funeral Horne Tlwrsday bers are each worth $1. The OhiQ Lottery will pay out from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. and at the church Friday from noon until $410,569.50 to winners in Tuesday's Pick 3 Numbers daily gaine. the time of service. A variety of weather TillS occur· parts of the Mississippi River ring over ohio early this morning. watershed Tuesday as storms were The reconi·bigh tempel'llllre for · scattered from the Plains to the this date 11 the Columbus weather EastCoasL station was 98 .degrees in 1944 Elsewhere, almost 2 inches of while the record low was 48 in rain fell in six hours at Fon Myers, 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:34 Aa p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:40 A high pressure system over a.m. · · Texas was expected to deflect cool Around the nation air masses and keep the southern Clouds spread across much of Plains hOt today, and sultry weather the nation early today as the North· also was forecast for the Southeast east remained cool and the southern But clouds near a dissipating front Plains looked forward to more hot was expected to keep the Northeast weather. cool. More locally heavy rain fell in Scattered thunderstorms were forecast along the Appalachians, and in parts of the South•vesL TUCSOII, Ariz, hit106 degrees on Tuesday, breaking its record of lOS for.the date, set last year. The high temperalure for the nation Tuesday was 115 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Higps today were forecast today to be in the 70s in the Northeast, the northern RIJCk.ies and the Pacif· ic Northwest. Eighties and 90s were forecast elsewhere, with the mercury expected 10 reach into the . IOOs in the Southwest ~~~ - - - - -... weather------- '•" Soulh·Central Oblo .... Tonight, partly cloudy. I..oiv in •·' the . upper 60s. Thursday, partly ·' '- sunny. A slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Hig~ in the upper •80s. Chance of rain is 30 percenL ,. :---Area deaths-.. · Pearl Baker Pearl I. Baker, 85, of Reedsville, ' died Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1993, at her · . residence. • Born in ReedsviUe, she was the · · daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. · Alfred Mills. She was a housewife. . She is survived by one daughtet, ' · Donna Jean Best, of Fairfax, Va.; ' · two granddaughters, Carrie O'Don: · nell, and Sheryl Jones, both of Vir... ginia, four great-grandchildren. and : · one special friend, Sandy Cowdery '. · Of ReedsviUe. Besides her parents, she was .. · preceded in death by her husband, : Wilbur Baker in 1978. .' Funeral services will be held .' · Thursday at I p.m. at the White : · Funeral Home in Cool ville. The ' • Rev. Steve Reed will officiate and :.. burial will be 'in the Reedsville Cemetery. There,will be no calling • , hours. ; The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Warm, sunny weather on ta·p for Thursday OHIO Weather U.S. pays for unwatched TV· station By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . . WASffiNGTON - One campaign barely wo~: Presid~nt C:hnton embarlted on another, promising J?bs, growth an4 a new direcu?n for America" under the Democrats new economic program. He. s got promises to keep. The president need look back no further than George ~ush to see w~ can happen politically when the economy slumps despite a deal that s supposed to be a boosL . · And Is Bush lamented later, on his way to defeatm 1992, factors beyond White House control can slow the U.S. economy m a global mar· ketplace. . M da · · Clinton was out celebrating the start of hts program on on y, saymg it marlc:ed the moment America decided to change •. to " fa~ our pro~le!'?s, meet our challenges~ build a better future and stop JUst talking about 11. 1 He told a rally in Charleston, W.Va.. that when Congress last w~k narrowly approved a five·year plan of tax mcreases and spendmg restraints, ''they voted for work and family, for reducing our deficit ... for jobs and growth." . . .. . It's only a first step. he said, but It w1ll help create 8 m1ll1on new JObS over the next four years. . . . But curbing the deficit may not mesh w1th spurrmg economiC growth in the short term, to enhance the long, sluggish recovery from the ~eces­ sion of early 1991. The increased taxes and the later spending cuts m the budget Congress completed on Friday will take money out of the economy and that can mean slower growth. . Clinton points to low interest rates .as an immediate benefit, and said that spurs the economy by making it easier to buy h~ll!es and ~· to pay off credit cards. Rates already were down; the admn.ustranon srud If the budget had been rejected, interest rates would hav~ spiked upward. • Instead, it was awroved, without a vote to ~pare m the ~ous~ on Thursday and with V1ce President AJ Gore breaking a Senate ue Fnday night. . . kin ·•·-'-·A G Clinton claimed a mandate despite the margm, JO g1y """"""' ore for his part in the landslide. He said other changes have won "by thenarrowest of margins in the beginning, but always picked up steam," and this one will too. . . , . c "It is the fact of victory, not the margm of VICtory, S81d Sen. George MiiChell, the Democratic leader, saying the budget vote strengthens ClmtQn to deal with issues like health care and welfare reform. "I think it helps his clout enormou!>ly, parU~ularly when you look at the alremative," House Spea!<er Thomas Foley said in ~ CNN .in.terview. "If. he had lost this vote 10 the House or the Se~ate wed be s1tnng here tOday answering questions about whether the Clinton presidency had any future at all." . Clinton had acknowledged that in his pi~ for Democrauc sup~rt. "My presidency is at stake," he told a wavcnng congressman the mght Have you ever read a news story the House voted. Relentin~ in his opposition, Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebras· that left you feeling giddy with ka told Clinton via television "I could not and should not cast a vote that relief? Did you ever trip across a brings down your presidency.'' bit of information about some hithThat may overstate the case, since eventually the~ wo~ld h~ve been a erto subconscious concern that budget. Besides, compromises already had ~tered qmton s o~gmal pro· gladdened your heart and unburposals drastically, and a defeat six months m doesn t necessanly undo a dened your mind to learn it? I do this often. I read things that four·year presidency. · But a limping economy can. That's what happened to Bush after he leave me saying, "Wow, I am truly reneged on his pledge against new taXes in order to make the 1990 budget happy this is so." I feel such relief ~to~the~~ . . from reading these stories that I When he signed the 1990 budget, Bush called It the largest defi~ll keep them in a file labeled reduction plan in history and an important step to ensure economic "Rolaids." I just found out gro~.taX reversal hurt Bush. The economic slump and his inability to do thatFortheexample, Feds have busted up the anything about it- Democrats said it was indifference- hurt more. dehydrated onion monopoly. Well, Now it's the Republicans' tum to keeP. score, on a program they the market was in danger of opposed unanimously in Congress. "I don t think it's gomg to work.:' becoming a monopoly, but the Fedsaid Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico. ''What we hav~ to watch fo~ 1s eral Trade Commission ordered the to see if the econom~ hegins to grow at a steady and rapid pace, puttmg McCormick spice company to prope<~ple hack to work. ' . vide the competition with enough ·"We are beginning," Clinton said in Charleston. " We cannot tnm th1s seeds to produce 100 million around overnight.'' pounds of low-water onions. What a relief it is to have this situation under control. · I was similarly gratified to hear, according to a survey commisBy The Associated Press sioned by the Quilted Worthern Today is Wednesday, Aug. 11, the 223rd day of 1993. There are 142 company, that 40 percent of the days left in the year. American people crumple their toiToday's Highlight in.fi!story: . . . . let paper, as opposed to wrapping On -Aug. 11, 1965, noong and loonng broke out 10 the predommanUy or folding it It was comfortmg toblack Watts section of Los Angeles; in the week that followed, 34 people learn, also, about the judge in were killed and more than 1,000 injured. On this date: In 1860, the nation's firSt successful silver mill began operation near Virginia City, Nev. Berryls World ! .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By Jack Anderson· and Michael Binstein ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Regina Van Meter Lottery results Regina (Jean) Van Meter, 62, of Tollgate Road, Pataslcala, a former Meigs County resident, died' Monday, Aug. 9, 1993, at her Newell, W. Vi, summer residence of an apparent heart attack. '' Born on March 28, 1931, in ., Philadelphia, Pa., she was the : · daughter of the late Clinton Bl)d .. · Rebecca Hilton Cozan of Meigs · · County. -· • She was a retired custodian of the Southwest-Licking School District and was Protestant by faith. , .She is ·survived by her husband, by Bob Hoeflich Harold S. Van Meter, Pataskala, four sons, Dennis R. Van Meter of WellsviUe, Dan Van Meter of lndiat I not only "wonder where the garten age is tomorrow, Aug. . anajlolis, Inil., Bruce Van Meter of . · · Columbus, and Steve Van Meter of yellow went" but I also wonder the Chester Fire Department head· quarters from 9 to 11 a.m . There ~ · Canyon City, Colo.; four brothers, . whatever happeried to the summer. will be ·no more immunizations It jtist flew by and it's difficult · ·Stanley Cozart and Joseph Cozart then until Aug. 26 when Glenna to imagine that next we.ek the Rock ' of Columbus, Gerald Cozart of wiD be at the East Letart Methodist Youngstown, and James Cozart of Springs Fairgrounds, which norChurch from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Staunton, Mo.; four sisters, .Margie mally lies so still, will be jumping at the Racine Fire Department from Clark of Las Vegas, Maxine Har- with the action of the annual Meigs I to 3:30 p.m. vey of St. Joseph, Mo., Fern Davis County Fair. After that, it's back to · of Columbus, and Pat Campljln of school for the yoiulg people. Bet Units of the Meigs County St. Petersburg, Fla.; and seven they' too, wonder what happened to Emergency Medical Services thesummer. · · grandchildren. • answered 287 calls during the Besides her parents she was premonth of July. Now that's a lot. Here's an update on William . ceded in death by a brother, Units took 147 persons to Veter(Bucky) Walters, former Middle· ' Charles Cozart. ans Memorial Hospital; 36 to HoJz. Funeral services will be held at port businessman and a member of . 4 p.m. Friday at the Freedom _Middleport Village Council. Bucky er Medical Center; 20 to Pleasant Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, Meigs could probably handle your support Valley Hospital and 25 to other . County, and burial will be in the about now. Mail can be sent to him hospitals. In addition, 61 transfer runs were in case of Penny Clark, P.O. Box Bald Knob Cemetery. Pastor Roger made and four aero-medical calls 5830, Athens, Ohio 45701. Willford will officiate. Friends may were handled during the month. call at the church for ll'l hour prier Doesn't Bob Musser do a terrifto the service. Arrangements are If you ~et· the maga2ine, "Mod· ic job in cleaning up the messes being handled Nixon Funeral em Mjltunty" perha~, you noticed that we mate in Pomeroy? Ever Home in Newell, W.Va. faithful, Bob is not only consistent- that the current edition contained ly on t,he job on the streets, side- an article about the West Virginia The Daily Sentinel walks and parking lots, but he's State Farm Museum which is right (VSPS ZIJ.,..J doing good work. If we weren't in our own back yard · Fifty acres of Mason County Publiohed ••"l' tllonlooo, Monday lhrou&h such slobs, he wouldn't have to farm land accommodate the museFriday. 111 Court st.. Pomenoy. Ohio by tht ' work so hard. Did you know that Ollie Volley Publilhioa eompuyiMuttimedil Bob is now 75 and outworks about um's working farm and 35 buildJoe., Plomercy, Ohio 4S169, Pll. 992·21S6. . bod I th'·'iDgs including a log house, a one· Seeoad CIUI pollllle paid It Porn.Qy, Qllo. · , every Y,. ua, room school, a doctor's office, a Member: Th~' Auotiated Prea, ud die Ohio Like Will Rogers, I only know church, general store/post office, Newapaprr Alloc:iaiJon, NllioiW Adw:n..l.liaJ news~aper office and a blackRepreantatl ve, Brubam Newspaper Sale~, what I read iJI the paper. 733 Third Aveuuo, New York, New Y<rt smith s shop. A photo accompaI noted recently that a educa· 10017. tiona! advisory council open~ting in nied the article. _;__ I'OSTMASlllR: Seod - . . . chUJ" to The the county recommends tha.t school Daily Sentinel , Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio Would you believe that somebuildings be put to more public 45769. one paid $950 for the bed linens use. In another news acco~nt of a SVBSCRIP'I10N RATES President Clinton slept on at the school board, I note that some feel 87 CarTier or MotGr Rquae Comfon Inn in Chillicothe during Doc Weck. ... ..................................... .........$1 .60 that usc of the buildings is mlde o .. Montll. ..............................................$6.9.! his jlresidential campai$n? That's prohibitive bc;cau·se custodians Ooe YNr........................................ ..- .. $113.20 what they went for dunng an auc· muskbe paid for the iime the buildSINGLE COPY ' tion_8tthe_ Qhio_State Fair. You PIUCI ings are used. Interesting.. · ' Dally......................................... 3.! c .... see. There is one born every Sub&criben Dol deairilll to pay the Cltl'ier IDly I do what I can to help Glenna minute. Do keep smiling. remit in ldvu.cc d.iroct to The Daily Stlltluel Riebel, RN, in her program to proOD I three. &il or 12 JDODth billa. Crecfit WiD 1M vide free immunizations for chil._ Jivea Clfl'l• tKh. week. dren of tha county in a new pro. . No Olbl<ripuo .. by moll permllled iD ,... ' where home cttrler t«Vice ilavailablt. gram of the Meigs County Health M.UIS............. · Department I think the Jlrtlllf8lll is · ltisldtMei•c. .., a money-saver for Meigs parents 13 VJ<oea....................... ........................ .$21.14 and I want them to be aware of the 26 Woea................................................ .$43.16 '( S2 Wcea ........................ ........................ JI.4.76 oppatunity' • O.I.Wo Melp C..IJ • So Gleruia's next ~ to h(!u .. , began on the Pon 13 w.eu ................................................$23•.0 provide the bnmunizauons for chil· · Notre D8ma In Parl!l, France In • 26 WHicl .........................................$15.50 1 52Weob ................ .,............., .........$8UO dren from .two months to kinder- 1463. .' Beat of the Bend... TAKING SHAPE- The new Hutton's Car Wash on West Main Street Ill Pomeroy is taking shape u workers continue construction on the new structure. Acairding to owner Roger Hut- ton or Mt. Alto, W.Va., the car wash will re(lture four self-serve bays and one, large hand-wasb bay. The raciUty is expected to be operational by Oct. 1. (Sentinel photo by Julie Dillon) Federal... Continued from page 1 portion of the Ohio River near mile 254, according 'to. Southern Ohio Coal Company (SSOCCo]. . This was expected to ticcur. said Gregory Seegert, an ecological expert and environmental consul· tant monitoring effects of the pumping on streams and aquatic life for SOCCo. , "The structure and function of the river's ecosystem is not expected to change as a result of the mine water dispersion in the river," he said. "There should be no long· tenm effect on the river." SOCCo is continuing to pump water from the mine accordmg to its ODj!Oing plan tO restore Safe open~ung conditions in the mine as soon as possible, B. J. Smith, pub"lie affairs director, American Electric Power, Fuel Supply, said this morning. In accordance with instructions by the Ohio Environmental Proteclion Agency, SOCCo officials are CQ9perating with federal and state officials to monitor water quality, habitat and aquatic life of streams affected by the water removal plan, including the Ohio River, she said. Federal and state agencies involved include the Ohio EPA, which approved the plan under strict conditions, the Ohio Depart- me·nt of Natural Resources, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Ohio River Valley Sanitation Commission, and the U.S. EPA. SOCCo has now reduced the rate of flow into the Leading Creek to assess the mixing of the release into the river, Smith said. The mine water has a high iron content and is slighdy more acidic than water in the Ohio River, Smith explained. She said that the discoloration of the river water to a brownish orange is evidence that the iron is changing its chemical form from ferrous 10 ferric. 'T'esti"mony ••• .I. 1 Continued from,page 1 of the second degree, punishable by five to 15 years in prison with a mandatory sentence of three years on each count. Contributing to delinquency of a minor is a first -degree misdemeanors, punishable by a maximum sentence of six months in the county jail and a fine of up to $1 ,000. Aggravated menacing is a first-degree misdemeanor while compelling prostitution is a thirddegree felony punishable by 12 to I 24 months in prison and a maximum fine of $5,000. Meigs board... Continued froin page 1 Aaron Drummer to Southern Local for athletic purposes. After a discussion on whether or not to require CPR training fo r coaches, a motion to abolish th e requirement every other year was defeated by a vote of two for and two against. Rupe and Humphreys voted against'doing away with the requirement on the basis that they felt it was a needed . skill when working with players, particularl y during practices when a doctor is not on the scene. On the recommendation of SupI. Buckley, th e board approved rc· establishing the study hall monitor at Meigs Junor Hi gh School. It had been abolished last spring on rcc· ommendation of the principal who has since left the school. The superintendent was authorized by the board to fill any vacanl teaching positions before scho ol starts. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 10 discharges - Sherry Rose, Delta Phillips, James Loar, Anna Johnson. Mrs. Gene Clay and son, Beuy Craig, Maxine Walters, John Tilley , James Adam s, rootban meetiDI · to attend should call the school at Gertrude Marcum, Amanda Moli · There will be a meeting of all 992-3058. han, Philip Heck, Geneva Howell, Meigs Junior High School students Rosetta Adkins, Laura Lively, Opal Melon supper interested in football at 8 a.m. Fri· Modem Woodmen of America, Robinson, Gary Spriggs, Edna Nciday in the junior high school audi· Burlingham Camp, is having a gler, Clara Riley and Cay !a Plese. IOrium. Those interested but unable melon supper Saturday at 7 p.m. at Aug. 10 births- Mr. and Mrs. · Richard Griffith, daughter, Gallipothe northbound parlc: on Route 33 at lis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockh art, Darwin. Sandwiches and melons daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Ya. will he provided. Mr. and Mrs. William Zuspan , son, Chester. Curtis reunion Visitors to the Meigs County The 86th annual Perry Curtis Fair next week will have the opportunity to cast their vote for a num· reunion will be Sunday at 12:30 ber of interesting, statewide issues p.m. at the Long Bottom Commu· SPRING VALLEY CINEMA nity Center. There will be a basket in a mock election. 446 ·4524 ROUTt 15 WEST dinner. Terry Curtis and Marjorie The political parties will operate IAIIGAIN MATINE ES SAT. • 5UN. IAIIGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY booths to conduct the mock elec· Brewer families are hosts. lion and will provide voter registra· lion to fairgoers. Flowers For All Occasions The questions to be voted on are: . -Should the school year be lengthened for Ohio's public schools? . -Should the Ohio presidential 106 Butternut Ave. primary be held earlier than the Pomeroy month of May? -Do you favor a ban on smoking in all public places? ·Do you favor the l!:!galization of riverboat gambling in Ohio? -Should Ohio continue to require that the ninth grade proficiency test be passed as one of the FJ:lDAr THE l l{Jf JASOtt GOBS '1'0 lllfLL" requuements to receive a high I "Ill 80Yntl!RO 'S MCI! " school diploma? Mock elections and voter registration are being conducted at 37 county fairs and voter registration is being offered at 16 addition.at county fairs throughout the state< Results of the mock elections will be available from the Meigs County Board of Elections. --Meigs announcements-- Mock election slated at fair · · '>11 J4CIISOO PIKE 7 POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP ....:Q. Your Kids Are Worth It! Reioicing Life Christian School GRADES K THRU SIX The Birchfield Funeral Home wlll ·remaln open as Mr. Birchfield recov· ers from an accident. Funerals and all other aspects of buslneu are being maintained on a dally basil. BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME RUTLAND, OH. 742-2333 Enrollment Open for . 9J-94 School Year ; ~- -·we offer the lowest tuition In the area.' ~Our Kindergarten Is only $60.00 per month •Entering our 8th year of operation For a quality education combined with the teaching of good moral values, • CALL 992·6249 References available upon request. �• ' PIQI 4 The o.lly Sentinel Flach ·defeats slumping Lendl \Viola blanks Yankees; llndians lose 5-4 battle··' • \ By Tile AJIOCIIIIed .Jeu :, . Good pilehing stops ·,'&id ~it· few balls in the first set, and he made them," Lendl said. · Lend! dominated the second set, but Flach broke. him to open the favori~es. third. He broke his serve qain io He couldn't comprehend it go up 4-1, and Lend! was on his when he actually beat him. way to his siltth first-match loss or !'It was weird," Flach said, still the year. puzzled a half-hour after the "I still think I can play pretty biggest win of his undistinguished well," Lend! said. "I just have to career. get my game together a little bit" Flach beat the slumping Lend! It's already Flach's most suc· 7-6 (7 -4), 2-6, 6-2 Tuesdar for the . cessful tournament. most notable moment o a rain· "I kind of feel like just getlin~ shonened second day at the ATP into the main draw was a bonus,' Championship. Several afternoon he said. "My attitude going in was matches and the. evening matches to be relaxed and have fun and see were rescht.d~ for today. what happens. It's been good for Lendl, 33, was one of three me." seeds knocked out Tuesday: A changed attitude has helped Eleventh-seeded Todd Martin lost Agassi, of Las Vegas, Nev. He fell to unseeded Andre Agassi in three out of the Top 20 for silt weeks sets, and 91h seed Goran lvanisevic while recuperating from wrist len· quit in the second set qainst Luiz dinitis, and went into his firstMattar because of a sore forearm. round maleh Tuesday unseeded -in Flach, 23, of St Louis,_ was the a tournament for the first time in nrst and the most unlikely player to sill years. reach the $1.65 million tournaHe teased the lines with sensa· • ment's third round. Flach, ranked tiona) passing shots to OvertOIJie 23 · 2271h in the world, had to win three aces by Martin, winning 6;3, 6-7 qualifying malehes last week just (6·2), 6·3. Martin, of Lansing, : to get into lhe pre-tournament chat· Mich., had beaten him twice this Ienger series, which he also"won to year. But this was a different Agas· . earn a place in lhe 56-mao draw. si - much moie determined. Just making lhe tournament was "He's not playing to the crowd an unqualified success for Flach, . as much as he used to:• Manin , whose older brother, Ken, is a said. "He's not playing a lot of Grand Slam doubles champion. loose points - taking a swing at Afler a week of daily malehes, he balls he shouldn't. He's playing didn't know much longer he could very disciplined tennis." , hold up. · Agassi said it's not a coinci· "I was drained," he said. denee. And more than a little in awe "Tennis really hasn't been a top when he showed up Tuesday to priority for me," he ~ said . "I see . play lhe nflh·seeded Lend!, one of those priorities shifting. I want to the players he admired as a boy. have a few unbelievable yeais.'' He'd never been on the same court wilh him. Lend! snapped him out of it by • breaking his serve to open the BASEBALL ' match. Flach figured his remarkCHICAGO (AP) - The Chicaable week was coming to a close. go While Solt ttaded Bobby Thig, "When I got broke in lhat fii'St pen to lhe Philadelphia Phillies for ' game, I was afraid of gelling blown pileher Jose DeLeon. offlhe court." he said, "Butlhen,l . Thigpen, 30, has been ineffec, broke him back." ., tive and lost his closer job since he ' Emboldened, he relued and set the major-league record for starting ~ng for broke. Lend), saves with 57 in 1990. This season, ' who has n erratic this year, was he is 0-0 wilh one save and a 5.71 lalten aback. ERA. DeLeon, 32, is 3-0 with a "He took some chances on a 3 .26ERAin24~tames.• I 110 YEAR ,\NNIVEttSA lt\' ............................ 1883-1993 ......................... ,.. ~~= Raiders-fine Long $100,000 following 25.-day holdout Sports briefs- . ,' ,;,.· ... ·.. ...~: . ;.,,.·.. :>: Announce golf winners -'lbs. lb: GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas U.S. GRAPE A KROGER (4·7-LB. AVG.J YOUNG Fresh Turkey Breast FULL CASE . .. $12.00 ···- Golfer wins award Aaron Vanln":'agen of Middleport placed second in the Jim Wtlhams Memonal Golf Tournament in lhe eleven and twelve· year-old class at the Friendly Meadows Golf Course near Cincinnati. Aaron shot a score of 44 for nine holes of golf. The tournament was sponsored by the Friendly Meadows Golf Club. SALE! SALE! SALE! TIMEX·WATCHES . • Scoreboard AtAllla..a ByTIII~alodP,_ l'lltladolphta _ SL Louil - AH~EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut,Divlllon W GB L Pet Tarooto 05 •t ...... _63., 63 5I Now York ·-· 63 51 DWoll _ . !1151 .151 1112 ~!ll 1 .Itt I " U .m u AI! 11112 W .. ewco10 --- 62 5I K..- CIIJ -- 5!1 U T_. -51 U S.Uit - - · M 59 Pet. GB ~u - -- n e~e-• M-ulloe -- 4$ w.. Dt...... .. -.. -1 Callf'GI'IIIa M- __ .. 52 59 - - ., 61 OokiiiMI ·-· <If 6<1 M...saJ'•Gam• .l'lt .563 - 1 ~12 3 112 .Ill 71 42 61 41 .. _ .. M 53 --'-· 56 56 Pllllboflh --- 51 11 llorlda - · "' w New Yrrk lt 13 Pd.GB 27C m .175 6. .531 11 .5111•112 A56 19112 ~ n PeL .Ul GB · ,.,. Jllll W.aiJtyWoft W L Sao FraiiCloco •• 76 31 Atlllll - .. 61 47 lloulloll C,.d•ud 1M A..... Sao Dloao ColoradO - - .. 5I 55 - .. -·-· - 59 57 5l !5 41 69 ltl 1• CANDY BAR 2.s oz. - t .5lll7111 .5f9 11 .5t!l 11 .391 31 .:M5 311/2 .511 OFF • lb. All 1112 Ml 9 1/l All Ull2 All 18-0Z. CORN FLAKES, 15·0Z. RICE KRISPIES, 15-DZ. CORN POPS 01? 15.3-DZ. MUESUX CI?ISPY BLEND 15 chl•a• s. O.kland • K..-.... caay?,s..cu.~ ed_ T J'l GarMI DIUdt15, 8aiU11Mrel Tarooto6,Mio-J ~,:'l._ MC111lrlll Chtcaao WL ... U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS Ribeye Steak 57c 12-Pack 12-oz. cans BASIC CIGARETTES CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI . MOUNTAIN DEW 01? . ' Kellogg's cereal o•a.. (VaoPappoiJ.J)oiChlcqo (Al•.,..l-1),1:3! p.m. Bat- (Sul<lllfo II- 'I) II Dolroll (Gut.- l-6~ 1:15 p.a M - (DM.. t.ll-9) II Tor011to c- (G-• 7-3~ 7:35 ,...... NowYork(Kor~·•- • ( C - 9-1), 7:35,...... ( K r - S.2) at Mllwuktt (NoY• 11-l),I:IJ P-'"· Callfcnl• (H.ahawaJ ).1) at Te:.:aa · {Br9wll ,_7), 1:35 , ... -(8GIIo6-7)a&"-CkJ "IN THE DAIRY CASE Kroger ·Margarine ouarters 1·/b. . FROZEN REG,ULAR OR WITH PULP ' ' ASSORTED VARIETIES Kroger orange Juice · Ruffles Potato .Chips 12~oz. ' ' • (NainrN 7-1), 1:t5 p.-. N"' York (Wic-ote.. .. AbOOU 1-tl o l - (Sole 6-t~ 7:31p.m. Kanou Clll (Appler lU) II Chlcqo -6~1:15 Dilly - ,.... I ·. ,..edultd ' But that's iri the fup,!re. Most of ·' ibe pre-toutnament talk has been ~ boui the past: particularly about · hat moment seven seasons ago hen a shot from ,a deep bunker on . ' he 18th hole found tile cup and; nt Twar leaping toward the s1ty exuluwon .. "I get asked about it quite .a bit," Tway said. '.'It's the most . eltciting thing that's ever happened to me "'lfwiae. Obviotuly,I have a Uttle bit bellllr lime liQciq about It dian Greg would... . • nat shot not only turned an apparent Norman vlct,ory into ,.~ 6-oz. C-• (PioltJ 13-1) II Tau ~9-7),1:35 ...... bole." r ~7..C~II3Sp.& (Mdlowelll RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: EMEUUDE COLOGNE SPRAY T.......,.,.• c.... M - (T.... 6-ll)at Toronto (M- 6-111.11:35 ...... • -(Valtolr't 6- 'I) iii Dotrott (lorpaal..C~ 1:35 p.-. ~· CM•* Z..S) at Mllwl11tee A.Special -Edition ln. The Daily Sentin~l Wednesday, September 1, 1993 , ~PRICE! 01raao..,OaldA.. I K111., City .. , Sdlde I Wodo-'J'o.Go- s1° JEWELRY Pepsi Cola ··. AS INDICATED ON YELLOW IN-STORE TAG a.1o11 5, New York I Mllwa..U. S, Cle.elalld .. 11 l•nlnp Tau '• California 3 30%oFF COLD POP NAtiONAL LEAGUE r.u&DivW.. ~ar~uo-bd Jackson testifies at trial Thesday Norman wants to forget 1986 shot :--Sports briefs-...... The 1993 Meigs County Golf Course Club-Champioilonship was held Sabltday and Sunday, August 7th and 8th at the Meigs County Golf Club near Pomeroy. Jay Harris, Jim O'~rie~, Bob Hysell, George Nesselroad, Becky Anderson, and Sean 0 Bnen were among the winners. . The 36-Hol~ event saw two perfect days for the golf outing. Dmnner and pnzes were awarded Sunday afler thj: final 18 holes were played. The run-down for the tournament follows: (Player pl~ce, score) Championship Flight, Jay Harris, first, 149; Paui Michael, second, 152; Gene Thompson, third, 154; First Flight, Jim O'Brien, f1tst, 165; Larry Whobrey, second, 169; Doo FilCh, third, 170: Second Fl!ght, Bob Hysell and George Nesselroad, tie·fii'St, 178; Dan Moms, second, 184; Women's Championship Becky Anderson, first, 170; Debbie Sayre, second, 189; Studeni Flight Sean O' Brien, fii'St, 179; Jared Warner, second 186· and Matt Brad: ford,lhird, 187. ' ' • their own against Seott Kamieniec· shutout of the season. The only hits ki (7-4). Belcher (1·1) allowed were singles _ • Illig. 1 Bo$1011 scored a run in each or by Brent Gales, one in the fourth, • It's been a saying in baseball . the first two jnnings, and Mo the other in the ninth. The While ~ ever since they decided to place the Vaughn made it 3·0 in the sixth SOlt g?l ~ J~y 30 in a trade with •' bases 90 feet apen. and it was true wilh his 19th homCr. One outlaler, the CUICmnall Reds and this was Scott Cooper walked and John his ftrSt appearance at CQmiskey . :; again Tuesday night · The Boston Red Solt, lhe learn Valentin followed with his siltth Park. Ellis Burks drove Ill three runs for the While Solt, two with a :· with the AL's best ERA, beat the homer. New Yorlc Yankees, the team with ·The win ·was · Boston's lith . double in t1ie sixth. Brewen 5, IDdlaaa 4, 10 lnalnp , lhe leag!le 's best batting average. straight a Fen~ Park. · Pi.nc~ ·hitter Dick.ie Thon sin· FfBDk Vtola and J~ H~ com- . "This club has a good feeling gled over a drawn•in outfield with • b~ned on a four· huter m the 5·0 about U:,Jlace," manager Buleh the bases loaded in the lOth inning VICtory, · ' Hobson ' . .; Boston lowered its ERA to 3.43, New York doesn't seem to like as the Brewers raUied for their lhird :. while the Yankees were shut out the road: The Yankees are 8-17 in . straight win. The Indians, 0-6 in · f~ the tb!td time this season, drop- their last 2,5 road games and extra-inning games, took the lead , pmg theu average from .284 to Kamienieki dropped tb>I-4 away in the top of the inning on Albert Belle's second homer of tilt-game • .282. .from Yankec Sladium. · and 31st of the season. Milwaukee , " I'm sure t~e c~nc~rns I had Tlgen 15, Orlolell . tied it 4-4 when caleher Sandy Ala~· about (Boston s pttchmg), they Detroit ·went to the long ball to mar dropped a throW to the plale -; have about us as an offensive end Baltimore's eight-game win· from first baseman Carlos Mar' club; ' New York manager Buck ning streak. Chad Kreuter Dan tinez. . ShoWaller said. "Pill:hing usually Gladden Alan Trammell and Rob works out in favor in those situa· Deer all borDered and John Dohertv Ran1en 6, An&els 3 Nolan Ryan struggled iq 99: tions." , . (10-7) earned his fi!St victory since . It hadn t been that way all sea· July 18 allowing five hits over degree heat but still earned the Indians catcher ga!"e . 4·4 during Tuesday night's contest in :son for Viola (8-8), who was 0-6 in ei~Jcrew;ings. Detroit led S-0 when 323rd victory·of his career. 'Ryan Sandy Alomar Jr. (15) loses ball as Milwaukee's Milwaukee~ Clev,land lost, 5·4. (AP) · · ; ~l!Y and !u!le-. He allowed three G n hit his IICCOIId grand slam (4-3) allowed three runs on five Pat Listach scores in the lOth lnninR to tie tbe ·. htts over Silt mnmgs as the Red Solt of the season in the fourth Ben hits and struck out just three in silt ~ moved in'? sole JlllSS(SSion or sec· McDonald (9-10) lasled only '3 2·3 _ innings. He got all the' suppon he • ond.place m the AL East, one game innings in dropping to 1-7 on the needed from Julio Franco's firstinning grand slam off. rookie Phil ~nd To~to. Not bad for a learn road this season. Leftwich (0-3). Tom Henke got lhe 1wh1ch was m fifth place, 13 games Blue Jays 6, Twins 3 last nve outs for his 25th save. lou~,on June 21. . . Toronto had one big· inning- a Royals 4, Marinen 1 1 You look ·forward to commg . five -run fifth - to back Dave Tom Gordon won for the sixth 110 the ba.llpark," Viola s~id. Stewart (7-6), who allowed five time in eight decisions, striking out :"Everythmg means so!D~thmg. hits over eight innings. Joe Carler, By FRANKELTMAN today, Jones said, the Dolphins' of his recovery schedule, hopes to a season·hi~h eight. Gordon (7·3) ·Last year we were out of lim Ju~. mired in a 5-for-46 slump, had a Associated Press Writer offer of $650,000 for one year will be ~eady fo~ the. season-opener ,You needed to push yourself. ThiS two-run double before John allowed five hits over seven Howie Long's holdout with the be substantially reduced. · agrunst Washmgton. :year, you don't need any pushing." Olerud Paul Molitor and Ed innings and lhe only run was Ken Los Angeles Raiders cost him Humphrey, who was the learn's Oilers In other g~es Tu~y night it Sprague' each drove in a run. Scott Griffey Jr.'s 33rd homer of the sea· $100,000 in ftncs. The Miami Dol· top receiver and second-leading Houston's contract with rookie was: Detrm.t 15, Balull!ore 1; Erit:kson (6-14) gave up silt runs son, a club reeord. Mike Macfar- phins say running back Bobby rus~er last season, wants $1.2 mil- offensive tackle Brad Hopkins has .Toronto 6, ~ll!leSQta 3; Ch1cago 4, and 11 hits over 4 2·3 innings. lane homered for the second con- Humphrey stands to lose a lot of lion. been approved by the league. A secutive game for the Royals, who money, too, if he's not in camp Oakla~d 0, !"'•!waukee 5, Clev~- Olerud had three hits to -raise his "I don't know that I made any four-year deal was agreed upon have won 127 consecutive games today. · land. 4 m IP mnmgs: T~ltas 6, Calt· average three points to .395. · ~gress with Bobby," Jones said. two weeks ago, but Hopkins was when leading after eight innings. fomta 3; and Kansas C1ty 4, Seattle White Sox 4, Atltleties 0 Long ended a 25-day holdout 'He didn't say at the end of the -not allowed to practice un!.il the I. . . . Tim Belcher threw a two-hitter Mark Gubicza worked the.last two Tuesday and reporled to the camp convenation what he inlends to do. league approved some incentive The Red Sox did some huung of for his first AL victory and third innings.for his second save. afler renegotiating his contract It was my 5\lllse we were not on lhe clauses in the pact The 6-foot-3, "I think I set the NFL record same page." 300-pound No. 1 pick reported to (for fmes)," Long quipped. · Jones said unless Humphrey camp Tuesday morning. Long was due to malce $1.5 mil- sijlns by Monday, Miami •s offer Giants lion this year, $1.6 million in 1994 wtll be reduced 11gain. "At some Defensive end Eric Dorsey has a I .. ' • $1.8 miUion in 1995 and $1.98 mil: point he's not going to be useful to degenerative hip condition that is COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) further clouding his status, trainer Jim Jackson .of the Dallas Maver- l!on in 1996. He wanled to 'renogo- us." He added that a season-ending Ronnie Barnes said. Dorsey, who icks said he was not carrying a ~le because of the jump in ~aries firearm the night four people said th1s offseason with the advent of knee injury to running back Aaron has beCn .s!d~lined since. the ~in· he waved a gun at them.and shout- liber;sJ!zed free agency. Long said Craver won't affect the team's mng of trammg camp wtth a tmlat· both Sides made concessions while tough stance . "We left it at : ed back disc, has had the hip probTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Greg defeat, it also set the tone of near- ed racial slurs. reworking the deal. 'Bobby, you'd better get in here.'" lem for the past two seasons but he Jackson, a former Ohio State ·Norman has heard enough about misses, frustrations and whatRaiders coach Art Shell said In other training camp news: has always played through it .;Bob Tway, enough about the unbe- might·have·beens that dogged his standout, testified Tuesday at his Long would still have to pay the Cowboys Ben1als trial on menacing and we.apons 1Jievable bunker shot of seven years career for six long seasons. $4,000 a day' fine mandaled under Super Bowl MVP quarterback Progress was reported in talks Norman put Ill that behind him charges. ,agq. . . new collective bargaining Troy Aikman worked out in pads [he with fii'St·round draft choice John · The four-woman, four-man jury • "I'm tired of talldng about it. It lastlllQIIth, howe~. when he coma~ement .. " That has to happen, for lhe fii'St time since undergoing Copeland . "We spoke several ·was seven years ago," he said piled a near-flawless 64 - one of is eltpecled. II! begin .deliberations we can 'I let that go by." Shell said. surgery for a hemialed disc on June and made some significant times Tuesday at Inverness Golf Oub as the grealest finishing rounds in the this aflemoon, after hearing closing Meanwhile, Dolphins general , 19. "Troy gave our guys a spark," today," a$ent Joel Segal progress 150 of the world's finest players history ,of m~or-tourruiment golf arguments from tile defense and manager Eddie iones spoke on the coach Jimmy Johnson said. "He said. ~ ·1 was pessimiStic before, but r ,:began ~ving for the J'OA Nation· - in his BtiUs~ Open victory at prosecution. te!epfione with Humphrey for 20 was sharp, just like he's been for we're close. I'm feeling pretty Royal St. George's. 1al Champ1onsh1p. mmutes Tuesday and urged him to the last week or two of throwing Coaches eltpect Copeland, good.'' · The four accused Jackson of i The tournament begins .Thurs- · With that corner turned, the Contillued oo paae 7 enormously talented Australian, pointing a *un at them and ·shout· repon. If Humphrey fails to show without pads." Aikman, far ahead iday, and until then Norman will be . now 38, appears to be ,ready· to ing racial slurs as they were driving [foreed to relive.- time after time, 'in inlerview after inlerview - Bob reach - at last -lhe level he was down a Columbus street Dec. 30. Jackson and his accusers all are ·Tway's 72nd hole birdie from a approaching when Tway's shot sent him reeling. black. ;bunker that snatched the 1986 PGA "Win two majors in a year? Of Jackson, 22, is charged with one title from Greg's grasp; course it. can be done. No qustion . cqunt of aggravaled menacing, one ' "Seven years is a long time," about it W!ly· not? If you're playcount of carrying a .concealed .;Norman sa1d, his face cfosing in ing well, putting well, have ·the' weapon in a motor vehicle and ', annoyance ai1d e~tion. "I put confi~,. why not?" he asked. thiee counts of disOrderly conduct. ·it behind me ·a long time ago. It's And Norman, who has finished · One count of disorderly conduct hisiory. jt's ~one. · ' "But that s aD you guys want to fourth or beuer in eight of his last was dropped Tuesday. If .convicted, Jackson could be · talk about lt'·s time to move on; 11 starts, is playin~ well, putting time to fmd something else to talk well and ob.viously IS full of c0nfi· senlenced to 11 months in jail and dence. ·· · . fmed $7,250: · . about" . He's right. Qn the eve of the ' :PGA's dialiiQnd anniversary tournament, there's plenty to talk · 'about. There's Norman's magnificent, .record-setting triumph in the British Open last month. There's ; the brilliant, best-in-the-world run of Nick Price leading into the ,,defense of his title. ill the last of the K ;year's Big Fo.ur events. There's the .ever present threat of Nick Faldo, ',the tall Englishman whose world No. I ranking is under challenge by Norman and Price. , There's also the course, softened •and eased by sleady rains Tuesday. CAN "It could be target g~lf,' ' Nor· man said. If it is- even if the putting surRUSSELL STOVER PECAN DELIGHT faces remain soft and holding " Inverness still holds one distinction lhat offers a challenge: the targets will be the smallest in golf. ONLY : The course, playing 7.J)24 yards REG. 794 ,with narrow, tree-lined fairways, has a par of n wilh only tWo parS's and tlu'ee par·3's. 0 , And its greens, wilh a miltture PER PACK of poa annua and bentgrass, are iimong the smallest in golf, averaging only ~.400 square feet. Since most of them are convex, with the edges sloping away, they play even COMPLETE STOCK smaller. · But that's not all bad, Payne '' Slewart said. "Small 'reens tend to narrow your focus,' he said. "Wilh greens this size, if you hit every Shot into the middle of the gt\lCII, you're not 'ever going to be too far from the =• MASON, Ohio (AP) - Doug Flach couJ4n't believe his birthday present: a chanc:e to play Ivan Lendl, one of his boyhood ' '"'-"= :;:.::;=:;o;-:;J'lC::"'"'"=-·.:,;:··-c.;··::;::·-' .' .. ' • '~ I ' ___ _.. . - 1.1 OL NUTS I Fre•h from Our M110hlne • .,4 ... 201. . IIOW ONLY $499 NO NONSENSE HOSE • - _ -_ ._--_._ ..,..._· - _._..:.__ ; · .'" - • 992-2156 . 30% OFF ASK FOR DAVE or -P.J. AD •I, ...::__..:.,::..:.::.:;_ -~.:;: .. • REG. $7.00 D~ADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUG~UST 25, _1993 . . .....• -· -' �PIQI 8 The Dally Sentinel 11-•P•o•m•er•o•y-Ml••d•d•le•po•rt,•O•h•lo•••••••••••llli•- Wednelday, August 11. 1993 PEPSI COlA PRODUcrS 24PAK 12 OZ." CANS STORE HOURS - . ;Mondcrt thru Sunday'· · · 8AM·10 PM , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES GOOD AUG. 8 THRU AUG. 14, 1993 $ Giants roll on with 2-1 win ·over Reds •• • ~ .." t• By MICHAEL FLAM Alsoclated Press Writer Bill Swift and Jose Rijo combined Tuesday afternoon to pro· duce one hour and 59 minutes of the best pitching in the-National League. Looking at the statistics entering the game - Swift was ranked sec· ond in the NL in wins and third in ERA; Rijo was founh in ERA and · fllllt in strikeouts - it seemed nei· ther pitcher would allow many runs. The projection held true as San l'QDcisco eked out a 2·1 victory. Swift (17-5) held the Reds to two hits ani! one walk and struck out six to tie teammate John Burkett for the National League lead in victories. "As far as I'm concerned the best two pitehe111 in baseball went at it today," Reds manager Davey ...• '• • ~ • • • RC COLA ·PRODUCTS ... • 2 LITER •• ( , Raiders... . • '. •' •,.'' .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·BEEF . : . ·SUNSHINE $ . ]79 Rump Roast •••••••••Jl·••~ DOG FOOD 20 LB. $ 29 USDA CHOICE BONELESS.BEEF BOTTOM s Round Steak •••••••••~~·.. 2. FAMILY PAK ASSORTED $ . . ]69 Pork- (h.ops .~•••••••••;~.. . ARGO r 3;9( Leg Quarters .........~!·•• $2 49 Cubed 5teaks •••••••• !~.. - CHICKEN . . · . KIT~HEN PRIDE . _ . Shced Bacon ••••••t~.l\X.•• SWEET PEAS $ 99 4 170Z. -S BEEF BUCKET . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Chuck Roast •••••••••• !~•• SUPERIORS Hot Dogs ••••••••••••••~~.. 99 $1· 59 PAGE, - • PAPER TOWEL-S 79( . ROLL SIJNDAY ONLY! u.s. N~. 1 ..• . • ·S·]49 . Wh1te Potatoes ••••1~J!~• . VALLEY BELL $ oL M.lk ,_ . ]89 2_ 10 I •••••••;••••••::~•• . MINUTE MAID . !· -Potato Ch1ps •••• ~~~~...... 5 ·Cat Food •••••••••••:.o1••• TWIN PET • • . $ 129 KEMP'S . . ' -GROUND BEEF $ 129 Orange Juice •••••!!~~...• MIKE SELLf . • LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIALS! $ 299 Ice Cream •••••••••!~~=~~..~ MORTON Fried 10 s POUND 90. GROUND CHUCK 10 POUND • .· . • • •• $289 12ROU PI! G• $ 90 CONCENTRATION • Cincinnati's Kevin Mitchell concentrates on the task at baod bdore the game against the San Francis;, co Giants Tuesday at Candlestick Park. The Reds lost, 2-1 (AP) ' : Salary cap key issue ~ at -owne-rs meetzng I e ' -• By The ASSOI:iate Press KOHLER, Wis. (AP) - A glance at tile key topics and pro· posals to be! discussed at the major• lea~ue owners meeting , which begms today and could last through Friday. · Participants: The 28 majorleague owners, their representauves and lawyers. Key Issue: Richard Ravitch, president of management's Player Relations Commiuee, will put a revenue-sharing plan on the table · •,: that will be tied to a salary cap, which the Major League Baseball Playe111 Association is unlikely to agree to without a wort stoppage at : some point. Owners want the cap on salaries in exchange for desig. nating a percentage of defined : gross revenue for playe111. It would - copy the NBA plan, which desig: nates 53 percent of defined gross : revenue for the players. The higher the salary cap, the · higher a percentage of local rev· · enue will be needed. • Process: Approval requires 21 . of the 28 clubs voting for the pro; posal. Not even that is a simple ; matt,er, however. Those believed • opposed to revenue sharing are the : Yankees, the New York Mets, Los : Angeles Dodgers, Toronto Blue Jays, Atlanta Braves and Chicago : Cubs. Even if the plan passes •. .• teams voting against it m!ght sue to , stop it ! Impact: Unclear. Owners voted ; last Dec. 9 to reopen provisions of · the collective bargaining agreement ; relating to free agency, salary arbi· · tration and the minimum salary of : $109,000. If bargaining reaches an ' impasse after Jan . I, they may . impose new work rules, which ~ almost certainly would trigger a • strike. There haven't been any ' face-to-face negotiations since Jan. 25. ,. Problems: Donald Fehr, execu· tive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, talked last month of a possible walkout by the union in September, two months before owners receive about $250 million of postseason television income from CBS. However, by striking, the players would allow owners to impose new workrules before Dec. 31, jeOpar· dizing free agency this fall. Who Gets .What Now: At the top, the Yankees have a $486 mil· lion, 12-year contract with the Madison Square Garden Network. At the bottom, the Minnesota Twins generate about $4 million a year in local broadcast income and the San Diego Padres say they net about $6 million a year. Owners already committed about $530 million to approximate· ly 200 players for next year, so a salary cap, if agreed to, would have to be phased in gradually. Proposals; Fehr says a potential September .slrike could be averted if owners state in writing lhey will not conduct a lockout of spring training in 1994 and agree not to change the current system of free agency and salary arbitration through March, the 1993-94 signing period. . Speaking:. "I don't know what will come out of their meeting. We've got a lot of questions with no answers. They've talked about a partnership with the players for a long time. We' ve yet to have any. We've, asked to be il)volved and been refused any opportunity to participate. All we can Say is we're hopeful ther don't underestimate the players.' -Donald Fehr. Modell still expects good season CLEVELAND (AP) - Even after witnessing his Cleveland Browns lose to the Washington • Redskins 41 -12 in a preseason game, the team's longtime owner- · president still predicts a successful season is in the works. Art Modell has said repeatedly that this is the best Browns team since the 1986 and 1987 teams that reached the AFC Championship Game. His only champton team was in 1964. So far in the three seasons of the . 1990s, the Browns are 16-32, and ·· coach Bill. Belichick, beginning his ' third season in char~e of the team, is still looking for hiS ftrst winning record. "I'm not discouraged at aU, not even by the lopsided score," Mod· • ell said Tuesday, after the Monday ~ night loss in Washingwn. "We've • just got to make some adjustments ; and some corrections and maybe shift some people. But I'm absolutely positive wl)'re going to be all l right.' : Modell said he was encoum~ed by what he saw from the offens1ve : line, which was minus veteran cen• ter Jay Hilgenberg. . · "It was their farst time together · : ; and they'll talce some time to jell," , he said. "I thought Steve 'Everitt ; made a fine debut and I liked the : job (tight tackle) Ed King did on' ; Charles Mann." ' Modell said the team is not I overly concerned about the comer· : back position, despite Washing· f ton's 272 passing yards. , "It was a typical preseason : game," Modell said. "There was · good and bad and I assure you we wiU imprQ~c in short order." Continued from page 5 a defensive end from Alabama, to move into the Bengals' starting lineup. Meanwhile, negotiations with running back Harold Green, a Pro Bowl player la_st year, and wide receiver Reggie Rembert were reported to have slalled. Buccaneers Running back Reggie Cobb, sidelined for two weeks with ·a hamstring pull , could return to practice today and may play against the Atlanta Falcons this, weekend. Cobb rushed for 1,171 yards last season. Steelets Linebacker Levon Kirkland was cleared to reslillle practicing after X-rays laken on his left wrist were negative. Kirkland has moved past David Little into a starting spot at inside linebacker. He broke the wrist last year and reinjured it Monday in practice. Broncos Coach Wade PhiUips hasn't set· tied on his place-kicking rotation. Brad Daluiso and rookie Jason Elam handled the duties last week, with incumbent David Treadwell silting out. The Broncos expect to trade at least one of the trio. "I think it's <:ertainly a possibility," Phillips said. "We've jlOt three guys who can kick in thts league. Some teams don't have one." Clippers lose 6-3 FORT MILL, S.C. (AP)- Four home Tuns. including a two-run shot from Jeff Schaefer, propelled Charlotte to a 6-3 victory Tuesday over the Columbus Clippers in International League action. The Knight's first home run came in the third, when Jeff Kunkel's solo blast broke a solo tie. Also with a homer Tuesday were Sam Hom and Luis Lopez. The Clippers were not without their own power, with Russ Davis and Hensley Meulens hitting back· to-back home runs ill the sixth inning. Scott Scudder (6·5) picked up the win for Charlotte. Sterltng Hitchcock (2·4) took the loss for Columbus. Johnson said.· Rijo (I 0·6) struck out five to increase his league-leading total to 163. And while he allowed only six hits and two runs in seven innmgs, it was his mental mistake that con· tributed to the loss. With one out in the sixth inning, Robby Thompson hit a line drive to righJ field, where Reggie Sanders played it off the wall. Jeff Branson's relay throw to third was wide for an error, and with no one backing up Chris Sabo, Thompson scored easily. · Thompson hit his 1Oth homer in the fourth inning and Cincinnati's Kevin Mitchell hit his 17th in the seventh. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Florida 3, Chicago 2 in 15 innings; Philadelphia 5, Montreal 2; St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2; Atlanta 3, New York 2; San Diego 7, HOI!Ston 2; and Colorado 4, Los Angeles 2. Marlins 3, Cubs 1 Bob Natal tripled home Walt Weiss in the 15th inning and five Florida relievers allowed one hit over the last eight innings in Miami. . Weiss walked with two outs in the ISth, his third walk in extra innings. Natal followed with his first triple of the year down the right-field line off Shawn Boskie (3-3). Luis Aquino (6-6) pitched two perfect innings. Phillies 5, Expos l Curi Schill in' (10-6) pitched a five-hitter in hts sixth complete game of the season and Dave Hollins drove in three runs with two doubles for host Philadelphia. The PhiUieSlnapped a 1·1 tie in the third with three runs on three hits and an error. Chris Nabholz (78) allowed four runs in four innings. Cardinali 4, Pirates l . ~ Brian Jordan and Mart Whiten homered on coilsecutive pitches off Joel Johnston (0·2) immediately after a 31-minute rain delay in the ninth inning as visiting St. Louis won despite hitting into a triple play. Pittsburgh lost for the seventh time in its last eight home games. The triP.Ie play came after Bernard G11key and Ozzie Smitlt singled to start the Cardinals' ei~hth. Gre~g Jefferies followed With a soft liner that shottstop Jay Bell caught in shon left field. He flipped the ball to second baseman Carlos Garcia to double Gilkey off second, and Garcia threw to first baseman Kevin Young to easily beat a rei!Qiing Smith. Rene Arocha ( 10-3) won his fourth straight. Braves 3, Mets 2 · Fred McGriff scored the winning run on Jeff McKnight's twoout error in the ei~hth inning as visiting Atlanta rallied against Eric Hillman (1-6). CHESTER RUNNER-UP • Rutland played host to the 1993 boys' Minor .Leaaue Baseball Tournament, wbicb included 15 teaiDI overall. Tbe Cbester Pirates ddeated· five or sill oppo· nents in the tournament, loliD& onl7 Cbe c:baJDplonship game. The community or Chester Is very proud or its team and the line group of ball players that make up the team. Pictured are front, J. Hillman had held Atllnta to four hits throu&h the finl se'fa'l innlilji. Steve Bedrosian (2·2) earned the win in relief. Padres 7, Aslros 2 Andy Ashby (1-6) allowed two runs in eight mnings for his fi rst victory in almost 16 months and Phil Plantier hit his eighth home run in 12 games for host San ' Diego. Ashby set a career high with nine strikeouts in his third start since being acquired July 27 from the Colorado Rockies. Astros starter Doug Drabek (7· 14) broke a tie with the New York Mets • Anthony Young for the most losses in the National League. He has gone 0-6 in his last seven starts and is still seeking his lOOth NL vi~. . Rock1es 4, Dodgers 1 Darryl Boston hit a two-run homer in the ftrst ituaing_and rOokie Robeno Mejia rebounded from a five-strikeout night by goin!! 4-for4 as visiting Colorado won 1ts third straighL Kent Bottenfield (4-'8) earned his ftrst complete g!lffiC in 20 m~r league starts. It was only the seventh complete game all season by the Rockies. Pedro Astacio(8·7) was charged with four runs on seven hits, struck out three and walked three. The loss was his third in four decisions and the Dodgers' founh straight. r, Tim Hill, VInson Martin, William Woods, Brandon Werry, Kass Lodwick, Jonathoa Owen, Charlie Youna, Ryan Stobart. Second row- Eric Batey, Jasoa Kimes, Travis Batey, Adam Chevalier, Brent Buc:Jde,., J(llllllua Eaale, Cody Faulk, Cacy Faulk. Third row-Rick S'tobart, Ed Young, Jen Hill, Chuck Faulk, aad Raymond Werry. Get ready. •• ADOLPH'S DAI VALLEY tllfs Wee•'• Speefal: for 17 days of••• SANDWICH $1.69 WITH FRIES..... $2.39 MON.-SUN.10:00 AM·10:00 PM • 992·2556 absolutely everything to do! PRE•SCHOOL ·' It's live top-name entertainment, thrilling rides, blue ribbon competitions, fabulous food, and non-stop fun! This summer, whatever you do, don't miss the Ohio State Fair. It's everything for everyone! Call1·10t·IUCIIYI for State Fair information. 326 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY,.DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for .chlldre• ages 3, 4 and 5 . Aug. 6-22, 1993 FOR MORE INFORMATION' CALL (304) 882·2318 or 992·5779 j 17 days of never-ending fun ' ., \' ' • ' �• • P-aa 8 ~ Dally Sentinel VVedneaday,Aug~at11 , 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NE, UY AVE ON VV8dnesda~August11,1993 I ET NE REE PONS $5T0$70 OFF r.-------------------,--------------------r-•-----------------, 1 Foodland Coupon #198 1 1 Valid 8/8- 81141931 Foodland Special Coupon #135 - 1 Dozen Foodland Grade A Valid 818- 8/14193 Foodland Special Coupon #102 4 Varieties - 16 Oz. Oscar Mayer • Meat 1 : ¥alid 818- 8114193 Kraft 32 Oz. Jar ! Large Eggs: · ·W ieners . Grape JeUy I BUY ONE, GET ONE : BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE i FREE'. I .FREE Wlllt COUPON &$10 011 MORE ADOIT10HAL PURCHASE I fREE WITH COUPON WITH COUPON -------~----------~---------------------~----~------~----------1 1~-Foodland Special Coupon #105 Valid 8/8- 8/14193 1 Foodland Special Coupon 11136 Valid 8/8- 8/141931 Foodland Special Coupon #101 Valid 818- 81 14193 I · Somerdale : Dinner Bell • 16 Oz. : . Foodland I· 5 Lb. Crinkle Cut 1 No Sugar • Lower Salt 1 48 Oz. Bowl • Spread french fries : L Bacon I I BUY ONE, GET ONE : !"-~ ONE, GET ONE ~ FREE .:-------~ . WITH COUPON I The Dally SEintlnei-Page-8 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio WITH COUPON I FREE . $5 T0$1 OFF REGULAR PRICES • • • EVERY FREEZER EVERY COMPAC I REFRIGERATOR EVERY DEHUMIDIFIER • EVERY 4-HEA.O VCR • EVERY CAMCORDER • EVERY STEREO REGULAR PRICES :;g::g;;=.:===· WITH COUPON Double Power GET ONE BUY ONE, GEt ONE I<ELLOGG~ESCOMP•NYwlll-ml., · : ' Ice Cream I Millblt upon Jtquttt_Cnfl vaiiHI couponlniCCOlda'lelwllhourramptiOn I . IIIOO<. Voi4 ......_ , ._..... _ Oo ooOo<lod lOy""· MOl cou- lo: K£LLOGG'SIN·.O. CMS I DEPT. 31999, ONE FAWCETT DR., DEL RIO , TX 78840. I C81WIIogg Coml)ln~ C1!193 KaiJogo ~mfllny L <!_~ ~t-t.!?!".!!~- ~!~ .!. FREE . ~\ .•' ; BONE·IN PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAK LB •. EVERY TRASH COMPACIOR EVERY TELEVISION • (EXCEPT PROSCAN AND SONY XBRI / s 39 60Z. BAG ( Skim•Buttermlk •2o/o Milk \12GAL pl'f 'liOflth • <'ll ScarsChargc Pll,S Was 1399.99. While quanlltles lost Bagger sold separately, 229.99 an. Shampoo END-OF-SEASON SALE! 4.0-HP, 20-IN. SIDE-DISCHARGE MOWER Trac tors require some assembly. •See below lo r lmportonl c redit details . 169.99 '• END-OF-SEASON SALE! 4.0-HP, 22-IN. REAR BAG POVVER-PROPELLED MOWER . 269.99 :~~;~U~ntltles WOI 199.99 While quonlltleslost • Front wheel drive • Rolled vacuum deck · ·M L/Ich, discharge or catch with optional catcher Hamburger Buns ISOZ. 37228 • 6-speed tronsaxle 12 PACK FOODLAND ·ASST. DELUXE CLUB $22 SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED 2ooz. Split Top LOAF Wheat Bread KAHN'S END-OF-SEASON SALE! SAVE s350! 12.5-HP, 42-IN. LAWN TRACTOR O'Bo .· , HEINER'S OLD FASHION V• 05 LB. KEEBLER 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 3.0·HP GAS EDGER DELl BOLOGNA . . • Chiq_uita Bananas . ASSORTED Seven-Up . EVERYROOM AIR CONDITIONER LBS. DIET OR REG. ' • GOLDEN RIPE LB. 8AG • ----------------L----------------~--~ Boneless 20.LB. · EVERY DISHWASHER EVERY UPRIGHT AND CANISTER VACUUM EVERY MICROWAVE • WITH COUPON . · TYSON & HOLLY FARMS 88·· • • • • .WITH COUPON EvERY WASHER EVERY DRYER EVERY REFRIGERATOR (EXCLUDES BOSE SPEAKERS! I~--------~------~-~----~--------~------------~----------------------~ MANUFACfURER S COUPON " Val1d 8/8 · 8114193 1 Foodland Special Coupon #199 Valid 8/8- 8/14193 Foodland Special Coupon #104 Valid 818 - 8114193 I BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE Borden • Meadow Gold 2 Varieties · 32 Oz. Liquid : (UptoS3.45YIIIIt)atlhl-. Half Gallon - Assorted · Wisk : • • • 79862 ' 249.99 ' 109.99 16-IN. ELECTRIC · BUSHVVACKERHEDGE TRIMMER . ...1 • ,...,... 32-CC GAS POWERED BLOVVER I CRAFTSMAII"I Rag. 119.99 air output 34.99 Rag. 79.99 •Semi-automatic line feed Reg. U .99 . • 3,000 culling strokes per minute . LB. , I ,) !• ·' ., Wt RIHMiht Rlgh Ito Umlt OU8ntltln • Prtctt. Etrectfv.lhru Stt., ~ 14, 111113 •USDA Food s-.,pa lllld WIC Coupont Acc.opiM • Nlll F1ttp011111M for'l\'pagl'llphlc.l-... Plclc:irttl Errora. ' ·' - ... -··~ . ' -- · -- ""-- \J. • '' \~ 15-IN., 21-CC GAS VVEEDVVACKERLINE TRIMMER 74.99 •170-MPH/360-CFM 79792 ... tast \ 1 . . '\ .I I I . �• Wednesday, August 11, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The·Befid .. •, Dear . Beef Market Drops WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS Chester Daughter of America meet Chester Council 323, Daughlti'S ·est flag? It realiy does not matter of America, me.t recently at the because the flag stands tall no mat· ter what the size." The ceremony hall. Betty Young served as cOUD· ended with everyone saluting as cilor. The pledges to the Christian · members marched. out. and American fla,I!S and The Lord's Attending were Eli~abeth Prayer were rec1ted. Chapter one Hayes, Doris Grueser, Erma Cle· from the book of Psalms was read and the first stanza of ''The ·Star land, Mary Holter, Do_ris.Koenig, Spanglec! Banner" was sung. H was reported that Dorothy Ritchie and Zelda Webtz li'C bome from the')1ospital while Gol\lie POMEROY • The Meigs CounKracomburger is in the bospilal. . Esther Smith read a letter from ty Board of Elections will meet the National Conventi011 Commit· Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board office. tee re$ardiJig a trip to Branson, Mo. September 24-29. The cost is $427.00 and ~;wjll be,~- , . WEDNESDAY ing from Canton and Columbus. · POMEROY • Pomeroy MerA thank you note was read from chants AssoCiation meets Wednes· Zelda Weber; Erma Cleland day 8:30 a.m., Bank One conferexpressed thanks to those who _ .ence room. attended the funeral home for Mr. MIDDLEPORT • The MiddleNewell an4 Manila Dtli'St's grandport Amateur Gardener's Club will sons or helped in any way. meet 7 p.m . Wednesday at the Past Councilors Club is sched· uled to meet Wednes(lay at 7:30 home of Mrs. Iva Powell. p.m. at the hall. The meebng closed THURSDAY m regular form. CHESTER • Free community Following the meeting, Esther Smith read "What is a Flag and immunization clinic at Chester Fire What Does it Mean?'' while flags Department·, Thursday from 9·11 ranging in a variety of sizes were a.m. for ages two months throqgh carried around the hall. "Would kindergarten. Bring child's immuyou salute lhe largest or the ~maJJ, · nization recool. BEEF U.S.D.A. Choice • Family Pacli: Delicious on The Grill FRESH BONELESS • BEEF · GRACIE ANNA HALL Chuc Steak Ground Chuc U.S.D.A Choice Family Pack U.S.D.A Choice Family Pack U.S.D.A Choice Beef 7·Bone Semi-Boneless BoHo111 Round Chuck I ·Correction The fotlowina JIIIIICI were IDiin' renrionllly omificd from an article about the Heinct Brown/Genheimer Sponqel family reunion: Dale DawiOD Clow.er and Lynn Daw1011, Ow'Je.lon, W. VL Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak Steak lb. U ~S.D.A · U.S.D.A. Choice Family Pack POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and A1Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992- 5763. EAST MEIGS • Eastern Local Community Education Committee will meet at 7 p:m. Thursday in the school cafeteria to discuss a new schedule of classes. The public is invited to attend. Boneless Ribeye Boneless To'- Round Steak Steak Beef Chuck Arm Steak............. US.D.A Choice Beef Flank Steaks••••••••••••••• ~... 199 lb. 319 lb. 229 BoJI&Iess Beef Chuck Arm Steaks · lb.• · and Harold Lee Henderson , all of Alfred; Eloise and Russell Archer, Guysville; Lisa Ritchie, Long Bot· tom; and David Games, Chester. ·. Ruth arid Lloyd Brooks gave the wedding rehearsal dinner at their home in· Alfred for their son, Robert Brooks, and his bride-to-be, Katrina Specht of WeUston. Members of the bride' s family present were her parents, sister and brother, Linda and William Specht, Rick and Carrie, Wellston; her grand· mothers, Delores Gorman, Yank· ton, S.D.; and Virginia Specht. Wellston; her uncles and families, Chuck and Cheri Gordian , Jolln, Jeff, and Allison, Plattsmouth , Neb.; Dan Gorman , Egan, Minn.; Mike and Cynthia Gorman, Eric and Phillip; Yank10o, S.D.; aunrs and families, Mary and Cliff Jor· genson, Pierre, S.D.; Sharon Marti· nee, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Peg and Dan Scherschligt, Stacey and Mark, Topeka, Kan .; Dianne and Terry Walters, Newtown, N.D.; Kathy Essman, Christina and Bethany, Wellston; cousin , Bonni e Miller, Vermillion, S.D.. Members of the groom 's family present were his grandmother, Mil· dred Brooks, Reedsville; sister, Debbie Brooks, Alfred; brother and family, Kevin and Tonya Brooks; Hallie, Aaron, and · Heathe r,. Chester; aunt, Janet Shepard, Reno. Friends present were David House, Rio Grande; Susan House, Colum· bus; David Games, Chester; Jim and Milley Hou se, Mechanics Town; Tim and Michelle Showal ter; Tuppers Plains; Steve Leach, Wellston. ~ BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ow 'IN THE Beginning Sunday, · August 15th '19 THIS SPACE $8.00 . THIS SPACE $16.00 lb. • .I 39 Beef Back Rills•.•••••••••••••••••••••• THIS SPACE $12.00 Great On The Grill . lb. 2'' Boneless Eye of Round Steak.... . 2''... Beef Cube Steaks..................... U.S.D.A Choice 111: . 3''•... OR FOR MORE INFORMATION fresh .us.D .A Choite . lave 504 lb. 119 Ground llctllllcl......................... ·~· Beef Chuck Eye $teak ••••••·••••••••• CALL 446·2342 992·2156 . Fresh Call Now For Sunday, "August .15th • .. ' ~- • •" ) " ----== AVAILABLE Whole Beef· Brisket $lib. · Charlotte and Warren VanMeter were caiJed to Nebraska last week due to the death of Charlotte's . mother, Mildred Janesosofsky. Osie Mae and Clili11> Follrod, kathy and Dave Watson, Stacey and Allen, recently v~ationed at Hilton Head, S.C .. Lisa. Ritchie, Susan and Jason Pullins recently vacationed at Virginia Beach, Va .. Recent guests of Joe and Martha Poole were Becky and Pedro Bar· · rus of Miami, Fla.. Friends attending the wedding of Robert Brooks, Alfred and Kat· rina Specht, Wellston at Saint Peter and Paul church in Wellston included Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Pratts Fork; Sarah Cald· well, Nina Robinson, Leann Fick, Marilyn Robillson, Charlotte Van· Meter, Nellie Parker, Melvin Tracy, Gertrude R?binson, Wilma U.S.D.A Choice Choice Beef SAVE US.D.A Choice nJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. ___,;__--Alfred·neWS-- - • lb. lb. Boneless Top Loin Sirlo1n Steak U.S.D.A Choice MIDDLEPORT • Parenl/teach· er/student orientation for seventh graders and o~r new students at Meigs Junior High School, Thurs· day, 6-9 p.m. Picnic style supper. 9 U.S.D.A Choice • U.S.D.A. Choice Roast or Steak SAVE s lib. 3llts. or IliON Sale! lb. Bulah Maxe~, Marcia Keller, Mae McPeek, W1lma White, Charlotte Grant, Betty Yoling, Esther ·Smith, Jean Welsh, Everett Grant, Laura Nice, Kathryn Baum, Faye Kirkhart, Alta Ballard. Ada Bissell, Sandy White, and Opal Hollon. ,_ Community calendar Hot Beef Ribeye Steak Robert DeLong and Penny Gillispie, Long Bottom, announce the birth of their son. Brady Andrew DeLong, on June 30 at Women and Childrcns Hospital in Charleston, W.Va. He weighed nine pounds and was 20 and one-half inches long. Paternal grandparents are Louise Arthurs and the late Cecil DeLong, Portland. · Maternal grandparents are Theodore and Nancy Willford, Long Bouom, and Robert Gillispie, New ·Haven, W.Va. Maternal greatgran'dparents are Jim and Mary King, Long Bottom; Joe D. Lawrence, Belpre; Jake and Doris Gillispie, New Haven , W.Va. Maternal great-great-grandparents are Doris and Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy. ' the musicians and photographer, ld ·d perhaps they shou cons1 er a simpler wedding. It is unfair to cut comers at the expense of the people who work the hardest to make the wedding special. Wben I work hungry , I get 14!ht-headed and resentful, though I never let it show. 1bank heavens for kind caterers who make sure I eat. Couples should consider providing a meal for their wedding professionals as part of the price of service. Treating us well invariably results in beUec music and better pictures. - SI IFF ED IN D.C. , DEAR D.C.: I've had dozens of lcucrs from musicians and photog· who tell me lhey've been htred by people who spend a fortune on weddings and cheap out when it comes to providing a meal for them. This mystifies me. I hope this column will ~e lp ednc•te people to be m<)re cons1derate of those who supply services. AS-you pointed out. they wiU come out far better in the long run. LoMsoml!? Take c/wrge of your life and turn it aroun4. Writt for Ann Ltuukrs' new booklet, "How to Make Fritnds and Stop Being Lo~ly." Send a se/f-addresst d, long, businus·size envelope alld a check or moMy order for $4.}5 (this in· eludes postage and handling) . ro: Friends, clo Ann Lar.ders, P.O. Box Il562, Chicago,/11. 6061/.{)562. (I n Victory.Baptist holds bible school ONLY DeLong birth announced Ann L an ders "'hen ON TO YOU! WE SELL BRADY DELONG ,_, had grown children, ns her eyes . finm:iahecurily,aloYely homund ANN LANDERS caundplentyofmcoey. Tbelelore, "I993,LosAnael.. abe felt there was not a IlK she could ~:.:.!t~':- 1... "cbell" his wife out of. I just fQUDd out that my husband D);AR OHIO: What I'm · to of 47 yell'$ bas had I mistress for suggest mighl10und crazy, but if the last 10. He has always been more "Other women· checked with verbally abusive and domineering. the wife to find out what the Our love died long qo. For lhe last marriage is really like, IIIey mighi 20 yean, I've begged him to "go get their eyes opelled up. It should Dnd IOIIIC cute young thing, give be 00 surprise that men who cheat me a divon:e and let me get oo with also lie. my life before 1 get too old• He · Some men wbo claim •my wife · nevel' made the move. won't let me go• don't want to be set Wbenlfoundoutabouthisiffair, free. My question to you is_ why I called the woman and thanked her. have you put up with his garbage She wai. astounded that I had been for 20 years? begging him to leave. They had been Dear Ann Landers: I was meeting once a week in a lousy liule ·interested in your'reply to the couple room, and she was in my bed when wbo thought it Was inappropriate 10 Josh Harris, Michael Sloan, Brandi Hysell, VBS HELD ~ Pictured L·R, are Michelle· was out of town. All the while, she (eed the musicians at their wedding. I Ward, Trish Roush, Julie Youna, Bob Bar.ker, Sbannoo Petrie, Steve Vance. The dinosaur was was hoping someday my husband · Aj' a ·wedding photographer, 1 am made during tbe cburcb's vacation bible sebool Misty Jeffers, Charles Hall, Auaela Hall, J.D. would marry11er. awiiiC that weddings 111e expensive. and was later presented to the Meigs Co11Uty Keesee, Doa Barkman, Pat Canon. T«ns also WeD, when I confronted him, it 1 also know how hard wedding i'nvolved In the project but not plctur~d w~r~ .Public Library. turned out that he had no intention professionals work. 1 was appalled of leaving.me. He told me lhe affair by this couple's insensitivity. had become a habit - like eating 1 often arrive at the site of the cereal evecy morning. The woman wedding after breald'IISl and leave ' is now 53 and has wasted 10 Years lhe reception in the early evening, · "The Great Dinosaur Hunt: Dig· between digging for the truth and students cratte!l a amosaur by ofherlife. bavingbeenonmyfeeteightornine ging for God's Truth," was the constructing a dinosaur. Each paper mache which was seven foot Your answer to "The Other hours. Am 1 expected to bring my theme of this years Vacation Bible evening the r.outh learned ways in ' mlength. The dinosaur was don~School held recently at the Victory . which the b1ble and science con:· ed to the Meigs County Library m Woman" describing what her future own lunch and eat it in the ladies firm the biblical account of ere· Pomeroy along with a book ~tten would be like in five or seven years room? Baptist Church in Mil!dleport. . If the couple can't afford to feed CanaPo. send $5 .05·.) Guided. by the theme, the teen ation and refute the theory of evo- by Dr. Dwine Gish of the Insutute was a gem. Thank you.- OIDO lution. Following the studies, the for Creation Research tttled class divided their evenings · · · · · ·· Dinosaurs by Design. s'teven and Carrie Morris announce the birth of their son, Justin Ray, on June 24 at Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis. He weighed . eight pounds, five ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Morris also have a daughter at home, Rachael Ann, age eight. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Florence Wood of Coolville. Paternal grandparents are Leo and I,.inda Morris and great grandmoth· er Ruth Morris of Rutland. Danny and Tracy Ellis Hall announce the birth of their fidt child, a daughter, Gracie Anna, on July 2 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She weighed seven · pounds, eight ounces and was 21 mches long. The infant is the fli'St grandchild for both Bob and Peggy Ellis of Middleport and Carl and Paula Hall of Pomeroy. Great grandparents are Dale Ellis, RuUand, Kathryn Hall, Ruby Frick, Pomeroy, and Anna Welch of Middleport. Landera: Some defended ber affair by u.nng ber lo~s wife announced announced A•• IIIOIIlb8 ago, you publislled a 1eUa from "Tbe Other Woman.• Sbe liftER TOTAL VALUE! · Hall birth Wednesday, August11 , 1993 Page-11 'Other Woman'. BEftER Quality! BEftER Service! BEftER Selection! Morris birth • Jl . JUSTIN RAY MORRIS The Daily Sentinel .'..._ ',, ·. • ..'· • ' �. . . .'' .. • .. .... • . ,, ft •• ~ ...... ., .. The Dally Ohio Home featured at meeting A home flowef show was a featun: ol a rec:eat meeting of the Rutland Ganlcn Club held at the borne of Pauline Atkins in conjunction with the annusl picnic. . The creed and collect were given in unison and roll call was answered by telling their favorite plant on tour of the Atkins flower garden. Clotine Blackwood won the travelina prize furnished by Stella Atkins. Neva Nicholson is to furnish the prize for the next meeting. DQrothy _WOQdlud had the hint for the meeting· "How To Make Your Cut Flowers 1 Look Fresher Longer." It was noted that proper C&Ie begins the moment the flower •The Area's Nuniber I Marketplace is picked. Pick flowers durin& the early in the morning, late afteriJoon or earlr evening 10 lessen the loss of mo1~ture. At these preferred • time§, flowers have built up an ample supply ol food 10 make Iran· sitiO!IS from gardens 10 base more successful. Tlie flowers should be placed direcdy in warer the minute they are cut. · · ' The open meeting scheduled for August 30 at Methodist chun:h was planned. The Meigs County Extension Agent will have the program. · Janet Bolin will give OAGC update. ., Following the meeting the flower show was, judged by Janet Bolin. RATES SOUTHERN CHEER.LEADERS WIN •The Southern. High cheerleadlng squad attended · cheerleacling camp at Wright State University at Dayton, Ohio ·rrom Juae 18 ·through July 1, where tbey claimed reserve cballpillllllllp llonors and tbe varsity top prlre; tbt superior per· rormance trophy. Tbe reserve squad woa the camp championship for tbelr outstandiDI side· line cheer, while the varsity won tbe Superior Performance Trophy for tbelr routine. In acldi· tioa, both squads won spirit sticks for tllelr great spirit and enthusiasm. The cheerleaders won the eligibility to participate in the pre-pme performance or the 1994 Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida on New Years Day, Jatiuary 1, 1994, The cheerleaders are advised by Sandra . Baer aad Romaine Frederick. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Sherri Frederick, Brandy Roush. Sec· ond row-Chana Mulford; Tassi Cummins, Camilla Yoacham. Back-Jennifer Lawwreace, Lisa Wiles, Amy Northup, Kristen Hensler, a.nd Jessica Chapman. To place an ad Parker reunion held MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M,·5P.M.- SAT.S-12 POLICIES $499 OR \ • . THESAURUS 4 PRONG . PORTFOLIO SCHOOL GLUE 10~ 4 oz. 8/$~100 JIF KEEBLER CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER Crackers • Snacks 6'?II. $ AS$0RTED VARIEnES 4 -~ (Two 4G u.Jo.....:rs-.,) $100 ' j 3111-Vbttoo 9as..a-..r 245-Rlo Groado 843-Pord•nd 256-Guyoa Dlol. · 247-LolutF.U. 643-Arobia Dlol. 949-laelae 379-Wdnul 742-Ruti•ad 667-Coolrille · II- Help lVaalad 12- Situalio• Wanted 4- Gina way s- Happy Ado r-. Lootud Fouad 7- Lootud Fouad a.. Publ;. Sale & Grooe 576-Apple . 773-M-n 882-New Haven 895-Lotort 937-BuJTdo II j, qu- Molbile :Boa.., for Sde 3S- Fanu for Sale 34.-- 'Bu.a1Dflll Buildinp WaaledtoBuy Live.toc:k Hay A Craia 3S...LollllAcnop Sood ll F ertiliur 3&- RodEolale "~'••lad I; I \ I \I ' 41- Ho- for Real 42- MobUe Ho,... for Real 43-- Far... for Rent 46-- Space for Rent 41- Waatecho Rent 48- Equlp._t for Rent 4P...... For Leon 13-- IDIW'&ace 14- BwiDelia Training lS- Sehool1 & lndruetion. 10- Radio, TV & CB Repair Auction 17- MUcellan&o\11 9- WU.teci'oo Buy IS.. Waaled To Do 51- Houoeloold G.odo 52- Sporliaf G.odo ~Aaliq ... 54- Mi~. Mercbandi.e ss- Buildiac Suppli.O 61 USED RAILROAD • . EITU STRENGTH GEL CAPS 24 CT. BUY· 1I GET 1 FREEl . BOTH FOR $ 77 ·- 3 to aald aocounta or to mottor• pollelntng to tho execution of tho lruat, nal loeo thin Hv• doyo prior to lhl dale aotlor Mwlng. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common P,lel• Court, ProbeiD Dtvtolon MoJo• Counly, Ohio FARLEY BAGGED CANDIES (8) 11; 1TC ~ FOI In Mlfl'JOry GutteJS · PUBUC NOTICE • 1, ._._••• , ma. In Memory of our Dear Mother and Grandmother, $300 EMMA D. JOHNSON, ;13 y•ra ago today, Augull11, 111110. • ; Gone but nqt · ' . forgotten. •MIIMd so much by : Family. '•• FREE ESTIMATES .. t24, Chorto1ol, I'll. 11022, Ann.: Don Grimm or by clllll!ll C•mpbolf· Tr•ne· porlllllon 413 fill Cor.:-y fro• 1:00•ti4121J AM· to, II 4:30 PM, Mont~ey through 949-2168 3·16-93-lfn ':=::;;:;;:;;;;;::::::: Frldly. . COLLINS ENTERPRISES 22203-1804. . 111,18, II, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 27, 28, 28, 30; (I) 2, 3, ... s..l. I, 10. II, 12, 13, :IOtc SAVINGS••• in the Classifieds! 112211 mo. 11-4-lfn WICK'S SERVICE 992-3470 OWNER: Jell Wlciltr<ham 5/1 GENERAL HAULING PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER . LINES '.'HOME SITES .-uuNG: Limeetone, Dirt, Greve! and Coal Gtavel PH. 614-992·5591 992-7878 !No Sunday Calls) 2112192/tfn AMERICA.N GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5264 5/IC/U/lln 7nl1 mo. ·- . ------ -·- . -- . UCINE ·MOWER CLINIC HAULING . ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES . 205-75RIS" 'lip P- XTU RWL 205;75RI4" 'lip P- XTU AWL 215-75R15" Flr11k>neOWL 235-7SA15" Flr111Dne OWL - CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 1121113 LIMESTONE, GUYEL & COAL , WAlKER AllEY Paris a.. Service Mowlt't • Chain Saws WeedHiers Real Estate General I · Dirt LICENSED end BONDED 614·992· 7 643 ' I Limestone &~SEMENTS& · $100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 FREE c~rd. Lie. No. 0051·32 . t1124f92/lln COMMERCIAL nod RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT •. R&C EICIYIIING BULLDOZING ' New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing Pomeroy, 7122113 . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 36970 Ball. RunOhioRoad 985·4473 EVERY THURSDAY . • IN POMEROY &:45 p.m. Special Early Bird 949-2812J Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES BINGO . EAGLES . CLUB 122 Jay Drive, Gallipoili, 011. 446-7612 . Fax/VOice 446-7612 •Complete ReMOtlolia1 8-4-83-tfn ' RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Speci.altiea" •Gara101 ...., .. 304-n3-5533 2nd Locllllon call Lon N•l Henclenon, W. Yo. 34M-t75-3331 ~... Maalercard end VISA.:;;;~,. 'WI DOll oNewHomes tt••· 011. 45743 985•4181 m s,., 1, a. a. 12, t3, '"· ~·.. CONSJRUCJIOII Fill lnloaa•ls -• 50734 ....., lltltJ• .... C.lw, 42K WUaon Blvd., Wo hovo 1 lilrp etock ol••-•1 nemo brllnd lir• lind If we don'l hove, we cen got 1L OUR NEWEST LOCATlON IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. . ROBERT BISSELL 11 for •ny · , ... on C•mpbell T111.,_tlon Company, Inc. t.u.to I!Ct 011 •Painting Services your ollllm wllhln • ...,_, Interior & Exterior then Y!'ll may eubmlt It to: •We Paint Mobile Homes UnUIOd Sta... C:O.t Ouord and Aluminum Siding NeUonel PoiJuUon Funda •Power Washing SuiiD 1000, Arlington, VA (614) 992·7474 Pomeroy, 9hio "Mathematica ie the alphabet whh which .God hae written the Unlveree."-Gall/eo By Topic By Appointment Painting Public Notice Reasonable Rates Authorized: Brlgga & St111t1on MTD, Ryan, !.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Cloaad Sunday 949·2104 JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 •DOZERS . 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY· Buaornut Avonu.. A 3 alory building with 6 Iaiii" roorna and two hall balht. Would mako a g,.at m"dng hill or could bo convorted into apartm.,ta. ; ASKING $28,000. MINERSVILLE • The works all done in lhit :i bodrD9111 orio bath horne wilh Ill new wiring, raol, lumaca, insulation and hoi walor tank. Make your appolnlrnont today. • $35,000 ' POMEROY PIKE· :'P.Jlrox. 1 milo from Slata Route 7 • A2 IIC,. home or mob•le homo lila wilh walar end electric ...IJibll. AgiMIIocatton end IIJIUt,bullding IIIII. ' ASKING $1,000 POMEROY • Pleaaant Ridge • Looking for 1 111ntal or ail ~ical place to Uve? Thia ialor you. H• 1 112 atoriota, 3 bedraomo. ia'IIO utlity rcom and hoi watar beHI>oard . . JUST p,•orul MIDOLEPOAT. H~~~nNIDn StrMt • Looking lor a nice homo-in town. on o quiet atiMI.Thla 3 bedroom, 1 112 a1ory home io Juallho ona. II hla 1 tot of hlrdwood lloo11, filllplace, 2 lull balho, 4 porchoo. Slta on e comer lot and lha home ia w.ll cared lor. S3.2,ooo l)()n'JE 'niAfEA. BroDr"'''''''''''''-·····.. - ........ 112-1112 IAEIIJAJIFFEM----....---·-···-·-112-1051 DAAt..M ITE'WAAT___ .................- ............_ ...... IAJIIJY .,-QEA. .... __,............-~.·-····-····112..U7t ., DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK . •Lo•••·· flumblng •••u• D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614)'" ' 667·6628 . .. :;:;e ~. Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 38904 Creek Road Middleport, Oklo 614·992·7144 ASK FOR CHRIS J 614·742·2138 _, 412&/Un · . · •· •, DAVID ARNOLD PRIVATE . MATHEMATICS INSTRUCnON NEW- REPMR DINO-MITE ESTATE NO. 27518 • Final •!HI Dlalrtbudve Acoount of Orval L. Wll•, EllOcutor of the Eitolo of Albert Y. Hoflner, Doceeaed. · ESTATE NO. 27804 • Final end Dletrtbulive Accounl of Kathryn A. Hill, Elioculrlx of tho &telo of Vhgll L. Hill, Deceoaed. Unlo81 exoepttona oro flied th•eto, uld 1ccounto will btl fo• hearing before ..ld Courl on the 131h day of Septomber, 1ee3, at which time 111d 1ccounla witt be conoldered end continued from doy Ia dly Willi ftnelly dtepoaed ol. Any poreon lnter..tod moy lllo written exoeplloftll QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES 7nltfn ROOFINt; unknown numbtlr2 poet 237.5 ef 1M Ohio lh• lnalude mh•treoted 237.5 to- · 2Aiof the Oh!o River. C.mpbell Tr•neportaUon Compeny, Inc. 181M ollhll 11/V A.A. V•llll, wJdoh Ia the (8)1111o d•ltfnllled IOUfC. of the eplll pu1111111nl "to the Oil PUbliC Notice Pollution Act ol 1110. CI811M Mlelng out of thle IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION eplll may 1M eubmltted to MEIGS COUNTY, otiO IN C8111pbell · T111118Parllltlon Company, Inc., P. 0. THE MATTER Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio Accounta ind voucher• ol the following nomod flduclerloa h•v• bHn flied In lho Probalo Courl, Melga County, Ohio, for approve! end aeltlom.,l: ESTATE NO. 21200 • Anol and DleblbuUve Account ol Freda Durham, Execulrtx of the Eateto of Doneld E. Covert, Decaoaed. ESTATE NO. 27417 • Final end Dlalrtbudve Account of Ullllln E. Plokone, Exoculrix of tho Ealato of Wonen P. o....... Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-6500 1 Ho)Vard L Wril'esel •Public Notlce On & Cooling or Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · TO ALL WHOM n MAY CONCERN: on FrJay, 1M 13th dly ol ·Auguat 1113, •t 1:30 o'clock, A.M., •1 tho offloo ol tho Comml.. ID~Jor• of Jurora of Motae County,. Ohio, Juron wtH 1M publicly. dr.wn lor tho SepiDmbtlr I 883 Term of 1M Common PI- eo..t of ellld County. w.n..o Br8111ord I.O.IIcCoy Commieolon- of Jura,. _We Haul Gravel, ~eating 614-698-3290 THURSDAY AT OSCAR'S • 7-? The Ritzy Trio Dixieland & Big Band Music Special Price on Buffet 6:30-9 Public Notice B&f Arnold's Plumbing, Truck1ng • TYLENOL t ' 2....... 111 Memory 3- A$1lou.ncemenla 675-l'l. Pl...... 458-Loon PomeroY 108 W. Main Pomeroy Artist: Speedy or Judy Custom Art available. New TUPPERS PLAINS · A round and square dance .will beheld at the Tuppers Plains VFW Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m, C. J. and The Counlry Gentlemen will be playing and Melvin Cross will call. The public is invited 10 auend. - PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 • SUNDAY, AUG. IS AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS. · •· 992-Middle..,rll ,\ I I \ I ' I I 44;- Apartaeat for Rent ~5-- Furuiibed Roonu Meigo County Muon Co., WV 446-Galll..,bo 367-Cboohlre SPEEDY'S tATIOOS . NOW OPEN ' who pallid IIWIY 2501.JACKSON AVE.- PT.-PLEASANT 786 N. SECOND - MIDDLEPORt . 364 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS GET RESULTS • FAST! Remodeling and Repair · Painting, ~ced Free EaU1111tea Announcement ' f------.==--=-c====,......,,...---- CIIPDIU WGIK . ·2. 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuetday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday PellforSalo M..-ieallaa.,.__LI Fntill ll V.......loo ForSaloorTndo I \J;\j ,. 1'1'111 , ~ moves very qu1cklr so that th~se who attend the semmar can be up and running" with the main rea.; tures of this popular program. Eveil those persons with some knowl• edge of Windows will find th~ seminar helpful as various hints arc offered on making Windows worJF more efficiently. . Interested persons may register for the course by sending a cfiecl( or money order (made out to: Gal" lia Jackson Vinton JVSD) 10: Adult Services, P, 0. Box IS7, Rio Grande, OH 45674. More informa~ lion about the seminar may be obtained by contacting Adult Services at (614) 245-5334. : ' OR DAY BEroRE PUBLICATION Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Yard 5:alea • A clallillecladftrtiooMonl placed in the The Da.Uy Sentinel (..copl Claulflod lllopl•y, Bu.;..., C..d or Lopl . Plckenei OR Gallla_Counly Rato Over 15 Words $4.00 s .20 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 S ,42 $13.00 $ .60 10 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be · charged for each day as separate ads. Buainesa C.nl ......$17.00/lncl\ per momth Bulletin Boanl ....$6.00/lncl\ per day cover the foUowin.g telephone e:rchanges ... Ill Memoriam 24 CT. POCKET 15 IS IS IS Claaa~d pages tJ.e Galli'polil Daily Tribua.e, reachiJll ower 18,000 home. ·69 ELMER'S GLUE·ALL be prepaid Noliceo) wUialoo appoar in the Poiol Pleu..t.Kepler md PRANG COLOR ART CRAYONS . DICTIONARY MUll run 3 cla11 at DO claarp. • .Price of ad for aU capia.lleuen I. double Price or ad ca.t • 7 poiatl.iae type oaly ....t • Senliael Mra.~t r•poDiihle for error• af~ rll'1t d.y (check for......, rnt day adruu in poper). CaD before 2:00p.m. ·day after publicatioa \o ..U:e correction · • Ad. th.t ••• be ,.id iD adYaa.ee ara: · Caid of Th.. b Happy Ado FRUTH AD FILLED BINDERS WEBSTER'S CLOSED SUNDAY • Adt ou.,ide tile coun'ty your ad ru..11.1 &::!: son of George Parker; traveled far. thest, Sam and 'Donna Davis, Charleston, W.Va.; _two largest families, Carolyn, Bill, Cindy, Kellie, and Billy White and, Keith, Emma, Rachel, Whitney, and Emily Ashley; most recendy married, Sarah and Momer Pa{ker; longest married, June and Bob Ashley, 46 years, Joe Poole took pictures of those honored and of mdividual family groups. Historian Wilma Parker, Will Poole, Meigs Keith Ashley di~layed chans and County; Anita and Helen Han, Shade; Delben and Maxine Yost, books of family history. . Lancaster; Frances Frederick, The same offJCers were elected Smithville, W.Va.; Franklin and for another year. · Parker, Diane, Jarold, Gladys Others present were Jack, JackMisha, and Josh Parker, Parkersie, Brad. and Breu, Parker, James and Jenny Parker, Lester, Pam, burg, W.Va. Next year's meeting will be the Leslie, and Lester Parker, Mary fust Sunday in August at the TupEdna~. Jason, Leland, Albert, pers Plains ~lemenlary school. and Toin Parker, Jeff Siunders, The ~8th annual Parker reunion was held recently at the Tuppers Plains Elementary school with 60 in attendance. Willis Parker of Parkersburg gave the blessing before the basket dinner. President Ral{lh Parker was in ·charge of the busmess meeting. He asked those preseptto introduce themselves and tel110 what branch of the family they belong. Secretary-treasurer Howard Parker read the minutes and the financial repon of the 1992 meeting. Martha Poole and Nellie Parker presented gifts 10 the oldest woman, Nellie Parker, 79; youngest girls, Amanda Jo, daughter of Carl and Arlene Parker, and Amoret Davis, daughter of Sam and Donna Davis; oldest man, Burl Walker of Shade, 75 ; youngest boy, Tyler Parker, four, COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 A family picnic was held recent- Keith, Paula, Chelsey and _Jo~ home of DQrothy Hawk of Wood; Paul . Hawk; V1rg1~1a Hedrick; Nonna Hawthorne; J1111, Atteqding were Bub and Betty · Alice and Kimberly Hawthorne; Stivers, Pomeroy; Becky, Adam, Tfm, Betsy. Ryan and Dyana Amy and Carlo Hargraves, Apex, Hawthome; David Hawthorne; Joy N.C.; Carl and Maxine Hunnell, Swain; Troy, Laura, Mallory and Columbus; Ivan and Evelyn Wood; Seth Guthrie; Dorothy Hawk. . A day-long seminar on Wil)· dows software will be offered on August,31 by the Adult Services Division of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational School District (JVSD). The seminar will be held at Adult· Service's Buckeye Hills facility in Rio Grande. The seminar lasts from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in Room 134 of the Human Resources . Building. The seminar starts at "ground zero" for those who have little experience with Windows but 1 3 • Recflite diKoutfor .a, paid in ad<~aace. • Free Ado; Ci-way •ad Fouad ado uador 15 word. wUI he Windows program offered atJVSD Wonlt 6 Chester picnic held . ROUSH, ALL·STAR CHEERLEADER-Brandy Roush, daughter or Gary and Teri Roush of Letart, was named All-Star Cheerleader at Wright State University cheerleadlng camp Iii Dayton, Ohio. Brandy has tbe opportunity to travel to Loadon England to participate in tbe Lord Mayor or the West Min· Isler's New. ' Year.' s Day Parade. Braady ~as part or Southern's cbeerle•ding squad which claimed tbe WSU Superior cheerleading cham· pionship. Days S~ade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER R£PAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 . 9.85-3406 ./ 992-7878 ;::~========~- ~....~::::.4:n:9/~93:~~,1!==:::::::::: RIVER VALLEY CONIUCIOU HOWARD EXCAVATING · BUUWDOZEA1 BACKHOE •d TRACICHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPllC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES •nd TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS IN6TALLED UMESTOIE·TRUCKJNa ' FREEESTIIIATES FREE ESTIMATES All work guaran~. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 74~·2217 99~·3.838 &-»1 mo. pel. . 111/'IWI mtt. •• f YOUNG'S Call Toda~ fer Tourlr«« CARPENTER SERVICE Roam Addltiona M•rt«ONI' Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCo.y 1182-5082 Sandy Henderson 892-3647 ~WOIII (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets · Mason, wv (304) 773-5585 'SUMMER HOURS" Suri.-Thur 5·1 0 pm Fri·Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY -EloctriODt lind Plumbing o.4looflrtg ~r a Extorlor Pelntil!ll (FREE ESTIMATE!I) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 p_,oy,Ohlo . 9-lo-82·tln ' ' �Ohio ...,....._,......,AIIIIII .... NEA Cro••word Puzzle .,,,,.~- ... ·~·• _.,.._ :r;raeee; . .1 Roalno IMMII:IIO. 11M; .............................. --- - lrn Clllll ~ ·,.; l'lftCh _.aya. - ... 'M · ...... --I' Ul, din Wlllone tL rr • a1, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .b'Mia. .... I ladt • :!"' · .r. ..... '. ..... "' ..•• ..... ., Ll .....,.. IIOou.U. ~-· $ ;.,. .... u.. RUIIInd, Cllllo, , _ IIIII Crtoll -lllllooblo o..U. - . 114-J112.2121. 446-2342 992-2156 67S..l333 • '" ·-... Announcement• QIRLBIII U-111 ~ H- -•u II •s ~ ~• I :EI ~-.:-8o 11 Yro. - •.••11. . , 102 Loot ...,.... ._ nolonl dh aM liorbool pn>ductt, 114112 411 -;::::::::::7.:--:--::---::~C'7' U.. It •--~ • - u~tl On ~·" ..: - h. 1 •·2 -RmP~· Cloon 1$475 - . HBO. WMidJ. Cd ~ 1112. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· IIATIW l·eoo-1110-3337 $2.IICImin 11+/aU _,... dattll"' 100'o of "'ngllltol-,_ •your - ..,..toda';'. CCI iCiCA FL ~ RED\ICE; lum 011 f!d whllt ,.... Tokl OPAL, ovoltablo at . =·:":~ECTION =::rrt-:· , . •• - Gonorol llolrrtononoo, Palnt!"'IJ 1173 12llil Klillwood, 2br., Yord work· WlndOWI Wunoa ~poll" :.=:~,-~ ':,koldwi Quit ... Cloantd Light Hauling, ~";.-·~ c:4';'!=~ Roolclontlal, SIIVI! llgl or1 :101 811 2011 I - · ..:t Upoao, OH 45131. 4 Giveaway <:~:r . {:";~ :;""'il!.': Elarnontal)' ond LO Toochor II 4 T•bby Klt1M18, Un1r Trained, Melga Junior High. Retetw.a. C.l l-.ft41 loovt - · . lrrtorlor/utoolor polnllng, rool polrrtl"t..!:"'"'• hoiaao a Hot•n'l,lnlng. Phone: 114 4 Ul 1501. ''" :::::;...:..:;.",:M.oo, AVON I All ArNo I Sh,ldey hod all Spoall, 301-875-'MZD. . Avon Wanta lndlv11111 lrrtoroottd ;:::,..::~':l':'=.a~;:n ~0 ~~ ..~g ~~0 Ho Dooo . ~ . ' . rO "fl moblllliC ~j ~ ~~~·:.- ... :-': . ,.. ma . -~·--· Mloo Paula'o o., Contor 1 B~ WOol 01 HIIC On Jockooo1 Pika 11-F I A.M. ..,.,30 P.M. ft Ouolly And lapooto,_ It Tho ,, A-cao-m ~'I Ut Fw For •Your Vlo".Chlld'o In:;-..:.;- -· •••~.~· . p .,.....,..,. •~•· - Block lob, I llontho Old, Malt, Bobyoltt• For '3 YNr Old AU 0 - Whh Chll-, P,olomobl' Day I I Y11r Old Altoo School, C:OO'ntl)' - . 114-441-1121. RIO Orondo AroolanProllr NonA-L•• •--'-', lilt 10 __, Smoking Cholot 114-24f. -....,.... IIZM. ' homo, d-brokon, AT. R. Indoor 6g, grllil wHh kldll-.dly, . ' 1+ .-A.rdl na I F,. Ighi A. _.,....-· 11112..112. Dd¥111 wontOd tor o now tor• mlnol 111 Hunicano, WY, ..... Kmono, 304..7'5-!110. hove 1-. O.T.A. oxporlonco pul~ •· I ~ Pupploo: Pail German 1!19 o van tro lor, good olaoung Shop~d. LHtla an · po,, lato onodoll'*tulpononl, Bouo Pomeranian 4 Fomoloo, Coli AI· Crl!M Blue Shlald, Inc., 11':1:..:11 tor 5 P.M. 111 1111117. PIIJ', Ia' ••• pa,, - k n . PIIJ', compan~ paid ponolon, 401 Socloty Flnchoo to glvoowo,, K Plan, homo - ' wookondo. 114-1112..141. Coli Boyd Aclllno, 800-82NZ!:I. can. - Ago • - - 8224. · Room and boord lrw hondlcaPpod and .-~Y whh - r fn. comoo who llka courotoy llvlna 111 lamll, corw homo, 114-1182~ Troo otump .....,..,, complolo , do-'foblo ...1oo, 11uonoblo Point Pltaunt, ratH. 304.a11-3'131. 6 Ylaor, . muet =:e:.~'1'l,.;321Polrrt c.oo .... _ l'ui~TI. . Pool- ••rw-..,_ ey••· 7 Yard Sale · Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL 'lord Iloilo Mull Bo Paid In 2 00 ~'d vance. ouDLINE : : p.m. tho do' bohml tho od Ia to Nn. Sundoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Fnd 11 do odltlo 2 00 n • : . Ctrpoot . Solo: 12th • 13th, I Mlltl Down At. 7, A LHIIo 01 Evorythlngl Rodney On 35, Window Air CondHionor, ·Antiquo Monoot Clock, Loll Morol Auguot 12· l3th. Thurodo,, Frldoy & Soturdoy, 1013 SoConol Avon ....J. Clothing, •-._0..12 Months, "'~' W l iil4 •oro And 111oc. 'lord ' And Cioft Solo: Thurtdoy · AndY!ton~~· Bull Run Rood In n • · Yord Nit 113 Spruco at. 1\Jml· tu ...llorlo,blkoo,coth~.-.loy end onoro. wtd.-y:•un...y. · p.m.'~'atuo~,.' Pomeroy, Mlddlepon • VIcinity I lamlly, Augull 12 a ~~ 31771 IR 325', ono milt !rom "'· 124, Homa lrrtorlor, cllohoo, curtalno, boddlng. chlldoon and odun -hlng. nice 1- aloto clothto, eiNtriC d~er, tool• Ia much onorw. Wootc lor olgno. ••o 'lord Sa'- MuM Be Pald In idvonoo. DNciiiN: I:OOpm tho t.r....~n= ~~ t;rld':.;: llondoy • tdftlon !O:OOa.m. Soturclo,:· ••~uot 12th a 13th, 'IWp. Rd. 71, ~ mobllt . bohlnd llolgo Fal111rouncte. 8 Public Sale & AuctiOn. Rick Pooraooo Auction Compon~, fuM tiiM 1uctloneer, compllt• ouctlon HOYico. Uconotd III,Ohlo I - t VIrginia, 300l'T.J.I7U, 9 Wanted to Buy Antlqu. and UMd furnhure, no tt.m 1o0 ..... ot loo UNII, will buy II*' or complolo hoWohllldL cau DobJ Mootln, , 114-112•11141. Docorotocl 11-rw, woll ,.... ph-.oo, old ltmpo old ·- . - - IIIII ciOCb, ontlqua tumnuro. Alvorlno Arrtlquoo. A- Wolool)' - · ·ollllao. · ,114-DII:I21121. J I D'O Aollo- and Salvar., aloo loooylng lunk c:.tll I INC I . 304·713'5M3. Junk coro, an, condMion, 114- 112·7513. Wonted ._ndlng 11-. tiop Dricel peJcll. frM eetlmatee, llco•O:::J. cortlt~ logging, epm. ='!0:. ~~t~e,t.•rrt tloo! Wilolllng Whh Emotlonolty DIIINbocl ~t Alok" Youth In Tho CommunMr, Tho H'""' a Sc-o. IIUII Havo Rlllablo Tranoporlallon, Toac;hlnt, Porwnt . Training, And llonttl -Doolrod,El!Dirl,_ Tooln!!lv loc._ ·o. Dogroo R• qulrod, Sind Rooumo To: kcooo To Hull""n A11ourco Dovo"'-nt, P.O. Bolt 110, a.~ llpollac 0H 45CI31, Anontlon: Corol t o - . · Eom oxtrw .,..., tor ..clothoo I Chotobnoo glfto, Avon rwpreoontollvoo Non on ovorogo of SS/hr.. Sian up now I r...lvo lilt alii. 'tall , .. 00'78:HIII1 coda r.taz. -~l E P , Eoooy W~· xcollont "'' o\0. oomblt Pooclucta At HolM. C.ll Toto Froo, l.eG0-417.asll, Ext. 313. FLATBED DRIYERS.C.nllnal F-' hi ~. ~ h ·rwog -mora 11 on oppor- King ~::~ =-~~·u:::• 21 B 33 ·Fanns for Sale ~~...~ 281.:2. ~::: 1 US I\8SS · Opporti.lnHy !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ 00. rwcommondo thol ,.... do buof. • - with pooplt ,ou and NOT to lind monoy lhrougn lht moll urrtll ,.... han ln-Tgatod tho ollwlno, BIG s•• Gov'l •··-ion Info •·nd .::'2 Chock IM~ .o. ~o· . ac~~ •• ,, 4053C Totoo Crwok Ad, Dopt, 144, ..... ICY 40517. k.-, lat. =:.~"::.,":"35 :: ::"'J..."';~'",:::1 ctr~~..'.":.,~ :;1: t::: .:':.'!:\";.S, 21 1 ::0 Cerd Shop, Ohio Rlww P~, eon~' appliencM Dolllpollo, lntOJVIowlng Frida,, 304..7i-IIU. · Augu.l13, 11 A.M. To 11'.111. Nlld Bobplttorln VInton, For 3 ~.~~~ Chlldoon MlclniQhto, 014-3118- Hoot, 2A MIL Do -L. . . Maniorvllio, Mloc. OUt lulldlnl ••• 000 114-211-11- ..., ' lllnl lonn ••· n ocroo 10 room 2 MOO)' n birn, 1 milt ou1 .._rico ftd, ovootaoko Paint ..._rrt, na,ooo. 304-t~B111. Plcturooquo, 20 ocroo, now lanco, 2 bo,.., '!".'!!.... canlellfdr, nlco homo. 3....,,..,385, 34 Business Buildings Com..-lal Building For Solo Or loooo, 331 Socond Avonuo, Phono: 10 A.M. To • P.ll. · 114-441~522. Aahlon. Clydo -on,"'lat•:iJ:,·ll111-2331. Lot 1rw mo1o11 homo tor ...... ~~~7"' .._.. wkll occopttd. .. WIII4, Lot For Solo: Bohlnd Govln Plant. Tuollov Run Rood ChooltiN.114417.oMa. ' ~ 1 ocrwogo 1ar home llouctlon on Reyburn Rd, ro-blo -rlcllono, aount' wotor, .fNIIIed on , . _. lntonnltlon 304-1711-12113 plio 11 ~!lgtOwldotrolltn. ' no Trolr.. '~': lor oonl In t<Mn, fM-1112· ·36 ...- •• Ptri·Timo Dook Cllill, ~lr 8olwoontl1•NoPhonoA·1f • , Boot Wootom, 111 lloc:ond A-.uo, Dolllpollo. REAL ESTATE OORRESPONDENCE COURSE: comploto WY -~-• oi_Jour oWn pooo. No umo loll on lob. Fully ... arodHtd.IASIC APPR"SAL CLASSES:Chtoltllon Oct . 415Mortlnobu'11 Oct. 1f.21>.aoo. 758-4477NoothNotom Collogo FIELD Wontod NURSESTo lloko Flold Nurwoo Paii·Tima Homo Hoanh Vlolto,IY Sklllo Roqulrwct. C.ll 114-51114171 FDI' Appllc.ootlon Int.....,.. tlon. - - couple or lolly to · llveln 10 c~nlor - I n thtlr oounlr)' homo, f14-112·10411. Takl -onlaJII Of Thlo Filii Troclo C.... OppootunH,, Good Solaoy, Top _,Ita, Eli-vo Trolrilng, -unHy FO< •Advoncomont, ... 8o Willing 'lb WortL Ha"!o,·11Aoou.. R111 ":.. '~.!: y = Ooiontod. FOI' bnmotlllo Con· - Contilct Cluy ....._ At -llctal An EQual Oppootunlly Em.Pf"''or 111F.!).V. Srnoko Fr• I DNg Froo :E:::••:::Ioon.:;:;,:m::•:;;••::.·_ __ _...._ =. .,......,271111, .SHuatiOn Ohio'" · . 1181 Sunblrd LE Air, Allll'll C:.Oolto,,Good Condition, CtU Aftor IP.• . 114-2118-1411. 1110 couaor. Alllo, Air, Eloctnonlc l>ult, PL, I'W, CNIH, nn, - ·· 114- Oooclauo living. t ond 2 .bodroom opollmonta ot . Vlllaa: Manor 1nd Rtv.t•a. Apaltmente In MkkUepoll From szoz. Coii1114...2,.U. EOH. .. "a:" 57 Musical, oo"::! = ·- 72 Ono bod,_., olllcloncv ...,.... 011111, IUrnlohod, third lloo;, no n1 a 45 Rooms 1rw...,..- RooiM or month. Slort111g ot $120Jmo. Dollla Holol. IM 41111180. · Stooping ooomo with _...ng. Aloo trollor opaao. AI hook-upo. COli alor 2:00 p.m., 304·l'T.J. 11151, Mooon W!l. 47 Wanted to Rent Wontln~o~ ,~.. "nlco" 3 "' 4bdrm. lri SOulhorn Local Sc'-1 Dlolrlct, 114-1411-2371. Worrtlng 10 - · 2 01' 3 bod- ho,.o,lncltonandgoodoolld~ lion, pN1or prlvoto -ng. 11411113~428, H no plio• loon mmogo on -hlnO. Household Goods 1 olovo, - · - -· Trucks tor Sale 1171 Chivy Bluar 4WD ono 1 omoll Nil lfiCI!, S1200 OBQ, coli 114-1112·300hiookdo'"""''· 73 "ans· & 4 WD's •• '82 Ford Yon, 4· c~ln _,,_. "-go. 1• =.";'A.C:, .~:,,::: Ullllty trailer, 304-t71-3nl. = 080.· 11112. warm Morning ~....,,.. w IJ4.112· e.,:• ..... Sueot.·ro:zop = 11 *· •;lot*:U:, ': =-~75 -. go.... .... ezoo 304.. . . . . 3131. tlformo<l ,...., all ctwoDigo Wanted Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. -ortlsod In lhla n o Colno, Gold Ringo, Sllv.,. Colno, Dopondablo lady to llvo111 w/of. ... avlllliiblo on 11r1 equal Gold Co1no. II.T.S. Coin Shop, dar la<IJ', muM hovo rolaloo-o, opportu~bosla. 111 - . . . Avonuo, Dolllpollo. HaYon, WY. :J04.1ta.:INI. ,..,_ _ _ _ _ _... I ,, # •• homo,--.. . . . . . lpanlol, ' lilt lo Electrical & Retrlge,_lon West Pass Pass Nor tit Eul Puo - • 'Omtta lrOttt prOtlllnCio • Wlcklid Wklo•" toll!IID.tr 1D- -lot All It liD AI IliOn 11 ClnclnMtl IIIII cltrll 11AIIeer SNT r\llpuo 2+ 20 L.Mellllt 22VIfletrol iiiiMI 24 8ull11'111111 11 loft 25 - ·lllllor HTIIt8the 2S-Wehl :IDIDider'l kin · 310l . . . . 1-12 33 w,:.~.':lntph 35 A ' 40=:.rf , -terp•m 431' 41 P-.Untetyll t:,e Aug . 11 , 1993 - ~:::~ !L..l.~::::::.;..L.E~::JII..;~~~~~IIj ~~nJ :~~h~iP~~ rn~IIJJil L..J._..:::::.I...t:!lod........ 52ru:J dny ofsummer. MORTY MERKLE AND WINTHROP . IN L.E5511-WJ ANONTH, WE'L.J.. BE ISO lNG ~ WEL.L,IHAT DIDN"r HELP. TOOCHOOL . ' · ·' TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1965, rioting lwhich would continue for six days I broke out in the Watts section of Los Angeles. -· 41 et.) 47 Atllnll - • 48 Roof eclet eo Sioux Indian 51 T-llon 52 Anglo-Sa&on lllvl 55 Uke (aull.) ·- CELEBRITY CIPHER c.w.tt)' Cipher cryplogr. . . . . bJ famoul peoptlr, palt Mel ~from ~IOttllcMII · . • p z ZLLX y H F R L I K Z J .Y Z ZJYZ I WEDNESDAY Cl rMl .,IOU. ~ GWE ME l\B~R1Y OR Gil/£ M~ ~ ~lOSE I ~OMFORTABl£ SHAVE' VYU ZL p VF z. w SLZ (IJPRFYS G L H Y I.' SLEFRPWZ) PWYVFR YRRFSUF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wotnled lo succ:eed at oomethlng. I just didn't know whiot It wu going Ia be." ~ (Producer) Malt Wllloma. WOlD GAMI I O Rearrange letten of four scrambled words the be. lgw t9 form four simple words. I INTWHE I AMURN I 5 QE u T I I 1---.:....:~.::..,,::....:,....-..l I I ~~ 1: The diner said to the waiter, "I would like fresh squeezed orange juice, please." The · waiter sliffly replied, "We only ..- - - - -- - - . hava frozen, but its ..... fro· GRAFUL 'zen!' 1..-..L..J......JL,_..L...J~ - ~. ,I I I I I L _L.JL.J_.J_.J.....J. 0 Complete ti-le chuck l~ quoted by filli ng in the missing words you develop fr om step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LHIERS IN THESE SQUARES . ~ UNSCR ...MBLE ABOVE tellERS TO GET "NSWER AUGUST 11 HEY, 8/t,~l<. OFf. IT'S i'f\'( .. •• •• ,; ASTRO-GRAPH j whal 10 do. to .make the relatiooship work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob, 19) One of you r Mai l $2 and a lon g, sell · acd ressed, , greatesl asseos is your ability to gel along stamped envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. .. BERNICE BEDE OSOL with persons from all walks of life . This I 80)1 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. splendid. virtue could be your dominating VIRGQ (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Be watchful lor characlerislic ooday bolh caree r and fi nanc ial opporoun11ies PISCES (Fob. 2f!.March 20) Several situa· today. Interesting currents are stirring that could turn out to be e:~~ t remely advanta- tions in which you're involved could prove very advantageous for you if brought to a geous for you. L18RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) You're in a very propilious cycle lor lullilllng your hopes and expectations on a rather grand scale. Lady Luc~ mighl help !ill in blanks you can't fi ll in head and l•na lized al lhis lime. 11 looks like ohis is whal you may be doing Ooday. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19) Because you'll be willing to see anoth er's point·O f·view loday he/she will be open minded towards yourself. yours. Use this gift in ail of your one-to-one . SCORPIO !Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Today you relaoionships. • migho be subjecled lo some changes over TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Today and which you'll have •little or no conlrol. Don't I tomorrow locus. your elforts on ma ile rs 1993 d~s pair .. h o~e v e r , because th ese alter·! which could be me,!\nlngful to you financial· allons will be Improvements upon your own ty. Your possibilities lor coming out on the Interesting developments could be in the oiling lor you in th e year a head. basic designs. plus side ol the ledger look gOod. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) When it GEMINI (May 21 ·Juna 2Q) Subsoantial Improvements and substantial successes comes to engineering a bargain or doihg a strides can be made today to lur1her your are probabilities In several areas of your little horse tredlng today, you could be with· personal interests. Don't be afraid to dele· lila where you lorm,e~y experienced failure. oul an equal. HoWever, you'll be as lair to gale assignmonls or aulhorily fo persons 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your inluilion could othars as ypu'll be to yoursell. · , you lh1nk can handle them. Junction as an accurate gauge of pu blic , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) There will! CANCER (June 21.July 22) Today you opmlon loclay. You'll know hoW to eHectove· be )ustilicalion in taking pride in your mighl be lucky in malarial ways through a ly presenl your ideas to olhers eilher lndi· achievements today, because your basis peoson you have helped previously but who vldually or In a group. Trying to palch ·up a ' mo ti ve~ will be nobl e and un selfi s h. has also helped you. This Is slilla winning broken rom ance? The Asoro·Graph , Looking oul for loves ones will be your pti· , combination . Matchmaker can help you lo unders,land mary concern. \ ,i Z P H F y H~llUC\N~1IONI Thun~day,Aug. 12 , ~. !ldl...._lnbCIIpMr . . . . lorlnOtlw. Todl;t'*'-·l~f'. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Alex Haley , 0 92H992), author; Carl Rowan (1 925-1, journalist, is 68; Jerry Fa lwell 11 933-), clergyman, is 60; Hulk Hogan 0953·>, pro wrestler, is 40; J oe Jackson (1955-l, mu· sician-songwriter, is 38. · :'~o~.; 'i1r - " " " .... dh kldll,lt+ 1112.f112. •IIPOI'I 2 lnlorntalloll Surprisingly, it is legal Ia kill your opponents at the bridge table. Jlut luckily this is only In the metaphor!· cal, not literal, sense. And a good way to sharpen your homici,._l Instinct Ia ta read Scotsman Hugh Kelsey's book 'More KiUIIig Defence at Bridge• (SI2.7&, ;I'he Bridge World, 39 Weal 94th Street, New York, NY 100257124). It was originally published In 1972 and has now been reprinted by Gollancz. The book contains almost 200 tough defensive problems backed up with lu· cid analysia. I recommend it for any· one striving to reach the upper echelons of tbe game. In today's deal from the book, you are sitting in tbe East poa!tion. Against three n~trump. your partner leads tbe club four. Plan the delel!le. First, you shoold play tbe club queen at trick aae. U declarer hal the king, you don't want him to make a holdup play. However, when your q"""" wins the trick, you continue with the ace and three of clubs, hoping partner can cash five trlclla in the flllit. Sadly, that doesn't happen. But what do you throw on the lourth club, dum· my having released two dlamonda and a heart? Probably your_ llrst reaction Ia a heart. But you must hope partaer hal ~n entry. Aild biB only possible entry card Ia the diamond jack. You must make an unblocking discard, throwin& your diamond queen. U you don't jettison tbe queen, declarer establishes biB dlamaad suit _...,1 with an avolctance play, leadlns the suit twice from the dummy and duck· In wheri your q~~r:!:. _ ; = :=.:"! = a-d • "lltrrY This news isn't so bad I olhor---.- •n• 7 ••pi8Ce 4 .... . ,.. ·a. """-' Conlllnlr 1 AIOIIIIc · .DATE BOOK c...... v... DoiiOIIt htrwbJ ·FRANK AND ERNEST - •*211' 3:I;.. DOWN Opening lead: • 4 ·- :J::."' · ~ow; OUr,_,. 111 WELL, l TI11NK NOW 'I'OU'YE GOT ONE , -- ":' --=· knowtlgly acoop1 adYMisements tor real estate which Is In viOiallorl ollho NOW--I NEED TO SORRY A FEW TATERS, POLE BEANS, CARROTS, ONIONS, CELERY AN' SOME STEW BEEF YE5, .. DO YOU ~-lAVE ANY 600K5 llERE IN YOUR. LIBRAR'o' Wl-lERE A DOG TAKES OVER THE WHOLE WORLD? :~~~~~~~~t Ukl now~ trompolln; 1187 Daen Fl~o Sid Ofloro. l ·'1811 ovonlngo. 63 LIVestOCk !:Ia HP 110 1 Trollor, t14fow n 11o; ~Nr EoGio ,;2yt.:... . ol_d.,.;.Pa:.;lnt.;..;,fl:.;lly.:.:.:.:..,h_br_ok_ 441-4477 Evonlngo; ·• 114-1411• 3881 Dop. or... , 2111110 R 11 PO,~ 3114 • yout , 13115. -lu.347V 111 II Evlnrudo . t~ hout 11 Hay & Grain - P Evlnrudo ono1 lrolltr, 11400 Kart• 3 .., 1 up, opocltl on 64 t HP, 111 olock, MO<rio Equip,::1'1::2..:·2=580::·:,..._ _ _ _ __ ~.· 114-1'12·2•61 or 114-1112· l:r~ . = n Aut ' Parts & 76 0 ....__ AAAftiSOrlel 8 . ~i::t 112Whr:.·~_:.•,::-;,4: -..... ••• · ' ,._ -~- · F-d - •""'po ·~c. 4clo: ~- po 010• LIMoln · - · 225 . omp with :'o..~=~-~ tranomleOnon -1no, $0000, t14-ll2· 71 Autos for Sale touc:k tlr-• 1 1~ ••• l:::3111=::.--·· - - - - - - - • ..;._;;.;;;;.:.;;...:.:..:....:;;,;:.;.:..._ •• Chivy &' ""' -~ w • 4.. Allllotlccarllaroo-omp, ]!!!_dill,, ; : : ..'ot:l.'~"::"l!a:, 304 ..7 t435. wotto. IIIIo ,_, $45, l14-lll2· . . go, tonka, ono ton truck 10 :2314. 8tl Up Jlor Round T..... 1300, whooiO, lldlootoro, .._ matt, ~:=:--,.,:-:,.....,:-:-..,.,--=-:= 111 441 4112: · . ole. Da. AA~ Iploy, WY. - . Switched To central Air Solll!l9 11171 F.d Ooonoda, Odr. lldan, 372·3133 art 273'1321. Air CondM!ono<, Ctrrlor Brand', • - mint ooild~lon " ' =~ kl~ ' 79 11,500 8TU'o Woollo Orwol, ..~. 51,1!1!0 oct ...! ml ' 2 Cf, campers& 1!4-44f.77t1. $0- ' 114-IIH7tl. Motor Homes · Tono Unft: llkl now wlouppllto. 1171 PS, PB, Pootablo _...... Enorpoc a-.aootto plo,.. oooroo, 11110 gam!"' Fu!ly EauiiiiiOCI, ~ Boglnnor drum 111. l14o24J'.2001. Good Cofldlllon, 11,000, . ...,._.. • 11711 ~~'!._7!,000onl, UOO 11111. 11 TollY . AQS By Plillllp Alder D . ol for Rent I'D LIKE TO BORRY YORE STEWPOT, LOWEEZ:Y oi fx'lli 1241~Mpl~n:,..~:nprl":':, I;;!~~~ ....., IIOthl eo Wllltllld ·Q ~ '12·14 points ::n~. .== 4~~~~ ••col- a.-. •' WHAT CAN I DO FER YOU, ELVINEY ?? c::;..:: !:3: =:·=';":':i:!o",'t: -All 42 z• 1 NT• BARNEY . ••,.. oolldil ·l110 010. FruitS & •111-tlc, tM-7112-2180. ·• 58 all• pm. • Volklwogoot von, 1110 PICKE,:S=:n'RE Vegetables onatno. -lr, uoo, 114-1'12· liou- lumlo!*tl. 112 mi. Conning ton- lrw oolt, 27J4 ~ Ad. Pl. Pl........ WY, brl~ awn aantaiMf"', IW.24J. 1181 Fori:l El&O -cu.com V•n. ooll304-t75-'1410. 21111 lootdod UK mllto aond. Ct..;..:;. . lomal- $3/louohol, -.zoo. ':104-tM.,. ~.frl ~ AUCTION IBW~~ITUiiE. i2 ,.... piC M' Oliekoo1 lltlna ....,. tlr lpm, sat-sun onvtiOlivo St., Oolllpollt. - a Uttd tol..,., orollall Ada-,l.ol•ll 11118 Ford Rongor XL, -lng: lumHift, - - · - - l Folio, 114-247-aau. p 500, t14-441.ml. Wort!: boote. ,...........,.. ' , 1117 F·250 4x4 Slandofd 302 53 Antiques ~lgh Millo, Good . Condition, 118,500, 080, 114 311 1130. luy w 101. ll'-lno Ant~ INI 0oc1ao Ctronn BE. 111a1o 1124 E. 11o11111-. on Rl 124 un:rr;," lUI Eooctllont tonal. .10 , .1:00 Houoa: tlonl z - •••••• - · All• I •-.m. p.m. II.T.W. ,.-.... 1D:iiil 1 00 . -, ~ · ' _,_y : 6 F E 1 P.ll. lol:00p.no.l14-112.alal. 1 qu pment - ~h "Yl -• , .. , .., .. .,.. ....- . '-o., 54 Miscellaneous 2000 Fanl TtiCior 12.31111; 11000 AC PS, amllm - · · lugago Ford 12,:111· 240 lriiomollonol roclt; oxc. oond. 304..7U1131!.Merchandise Whh Com Ptorrtor 12,1111; IIG M•ForguiOn Shoop, 1112 Ford XLT, · 4 whttl dl'lvo, 12 Romlnaton, moc1o1 P,IIIO; eoo Ford 12,'181; 114- :IO,OOOml, a111o:, 113,000. 3Q4. 1100, olllo. 304-t75-'11111 ollor 28111522. 458·11101. lpm. Ctoo Har laytor, UIO. Yorcl 1171 Ford T.bfrd, many MW llolc!, 12011. JOhn D•rw CVcll 74 tinj~;:~C~;ji;;;i pa"a, doell not run, f17S 010. 4 Bar IIIIOWel, $200. 304ol7&41t7. OoodJNI' OT PIQ. . . .R14 tltH, eza-. or StO 111. bv oldll ~.'"d~!, ~'Jll, Nfrlgtrltor, 7&4101. ··..• ~!~. Sidooo , ~u. lpmont. :104-t 11i17 Hondo Fotcot 200, Exoof. ~Zl r.lld~=i.!d500.icJ:,~ ~ Com Plckoro 1 I 2 Row Nl 2 31N222 Lot• E..,.ngo. ::' ':. ~ ~~.!: N~.~::; 20' A Z!' complo1gtrolloro, .oxc.: Rokoo; Mowoll; NH 4TT Hoy cond., llrlco on lriopoctlon, Full Bind; · I N Food Tractor; o1za bod WI - . ~oodoro: Othor Flold Aotdy 1187 Suz'*l GS450L, loto o1 httdboord, now onottr- & box Equl_.t, - · · Faron chrome, rune gr~~lt, 114-M2oprlngo. 304-773-11011. • lloclllnooy, ~ockoon, Ohlc!, 3085 or • • ·~ Sugar Run,..lllll, l x l - 11_ bul~ Phono: 114-2111 5144. 114oiiU·21 111, $150. : Ull, dtiiVW)' -,-~ I ootup, • I. 'Hoy_,...,...,- Holland, 72' 11110 Hi'otoy Dovldoon ...,., Othor olzoo avolloblo. 8ldoiO E· w1 -riC molor, oxc. oolld. Aklor, 1340 CC Rovl. llolor, Btl fl-nt; Ha~. 304-t75-' Woodle.., Form, 304- •Driw, U,IOO, Finn. 114-44121· a •. 1~04. CONCRETE BPETIC_ TANKS, HomoiHo lupor XL cholnoow, 11!13 Katono eoo, 400 ... ' a••• du" tho ~ 11 ~ Golon, JET - · .-1, nllf_ tnt -oon Courrt, IIIIo Bond . .-5; Flltor- lloqulrwd) Folr, 81dono Eqoolpmont. 304-t711- Mlloo, Uko Now, 14,100. f14-24f. 11011. 11,411; Ron Evono Enta~ 11121. Jockoon, Ohio I-IIJO.I3U52I. · . J.D. 45 CcxnbiM Loto llodol 75 Boats & Motors DP Chtlrman -riiOnd Whh Zl4 Com Haodo, RN!Iy tor Sale ohlno with lnotruatlon Good Condllon, 114-24f.SI:M. ond vi- tapo, coild~ 1114 Owono 21' C.bln Cru'-, _ HP .. Lina: lion.~~-~· Holland 717 foolgo ' * - Y.a E....o ""-t• w1 both - · 3 bqtar .,..no, 2Fl-ood p_,. For Winter loroao - · Hollond T 111:000. Col: 114-44&-'1812 Will 8o 8111 ontd Whtn c;;kl hoy ..nil, Gohl gdnolorlmlx•, 12' f11-44t 1133. -t~·· · - - . Dollvortd, 114- ,,._...... dloc, IIC no tilt com - · -311 "::._.~-·E........_ ... ~.:;o-:...~ _ ct 11171 17 R. CeniUIJ' Whh - 1 • ·~•·•- ......,.o. ,_,.or, - - 1- 1ro or, 111 1·11 HP. OUiboord llolor And good- 304-Z13-4a1l TraMor Good CondMion Phono For SII..Cooollno woodbumor, ' · • • ' tractor. 304llor- - -· This newspaper wll nat Sotttlt Suwltl ""..!!.. dopooM - .!rod, f14-112. Ml< •-·•--- 2 bod ..,....1:'.:1~r•-, _ opta, ':: ..~ -·•:L rototgono mil, , olmaopnorw, ., 111o .... EOit 3018f2 3711 ... como lodoJ, .......nil Apia, 'lth 81, wNovon, WY. Unlurnlolttd~l It bidroono u. ,. • """ -P~. B. . Furnished Hn.Mtald Vulner able: Neither Dealer: South = .._II, M lltnl OGIOr .AK91 +J10116 1 = 57= •u FaniR~UI:rDitnd'la!r_~I11'!>Jio~· ~ M:' .:ii:tl.. M Afltcln •Au low-· 1112-Hrl'. · ~·-• oaa..,....., Ohio, l14-le2-TJIII. · Sol Wool• Fl- FDI' Solo, C.l IIUII •·•!·. 1111 ~-•~ 114-441-!433 wvo llo.ago & · - • · -~l- A.. oonot~:~~ Numbor, C.l YO.. Book. Lotdtdl l7,ow. 114-44W...,. liS COttlllltn - SOIJTH Ctollt1oL Air, Lockl, P-r Wlndowo,l14-:zlll.14l1. 1111- POitllac !lrlliil Pits, blua · loodtd1 33,000 mllto, "'"' aooo1 conclt-. ,_ llrwo, .,,~ 080, · 114-1112·2001, =.=. =- ::t 410 m ...... lllddltpod, Ohio, 81., 1 roono .. mlclo!lcr lumlohod ~3114':::':~· rwl. a llodom 2 bo*-' oportrnonto In P_..., and llldcl~ E· qulppod llllaloano, dopoolt, " ' " ' - Nqulowd, phono 114Uf.444f oft• 5:00pooi. 1 Btdroono Downtown, Com•'"'• KMohon1t. "- 1 · ~--"'"' ~rot -•·••• ......0131. 0no · bodroom apootrnont_o, SZZ.,_, lncludol utllllto, 1100 -"'"' no polo; 1141112~211. · - '1"'.:..-ol:l .J86 • It I H Z 1111 llltlublohl Ecllpoo, Sta!l- 41 L'lllc poem EAST .J10 12 'QH5 ,8 74 441~422Aftor7P.M. Serv1ces Wacdbu,_, lluotang. alonofonl, $100. 41 Houses tor Rent ~~· =oonp:=: '1171 3041 112 3241. , PtlvMo I19Wii vtlilur - . Mka manco, 114-:151-1221. Home Dodgo Arloo, booty a lnlor· 81 ~:'~~: =~ ~ ~~~":'i\M'~~=~: 304-17W147. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 114 lo)C~ lor aclool, noodo onglno, \410· Improvements N.O.H.S. uz,aoa Low Roto AtYrRA FURNITURE :ZOO Pll $0,.11; 1 Inch :ZOO "I 304oi75-'71H. • · -· ' e••~••-~••o.-••••••$32.10,· ·Ron Evant! Errt=o, oum. Moot gogo 1~-•··-F ~ or 2 Btdrcomo Romodoltd ...,._, ~~··~~ ~"IIASEIIENT Appolnlrnont. mont Wfth Aolrlgontor And .,., DAY lAME AS CASH Joe_,, 0111o, , _ . , 21. Oldomobllt, $110, fM-1112· WATEAPAOOfiNQ ====---.,..-~ Btovo,_ ~ To Gilllpollt, 114- OR RENT~.ow!l f110 lllfiOSIT) 5S 2712 DI'I1Hijl.z377. u-......1 111111mo _.... 3 Btdroomo, 2 Botho, 2 c.r AI· 401o3n7. Building 11 h·" Q~ Olllbulld~ 1112 ComaN ~~ T.Topo, Ex- too. l.ocol .......... lumc ' col- Cono!Mion, $04-.1211. Coll 1 ' 2 Btdrooono, 1 Bolh Ho-,,75 aulsiDE Supplies FURHISIINOS: Or · 0481 1-IOO-J17.01'18 R - Wotorpoooll!lg. &. :."rr:::.~ Hubbard stroot, $300/llo. 114- Wniught lion Tablo W/4 Chlloa; 44f-G4U. tobllollorl 1m, llock, brick, · 1112 ComaN, :105 llilo, S2000 Fon A~ Choir S$1; Mrrttlo, ole. C Win- 080, $04.fl2-2023. Alclo Woy'o 1121.00 Doovlo Bowing ., lloolllno And lr-::;;::~-,~7 roomOltnwood, houoo Chonclor Ridge ~~ Orondo, OH Cl!ll 114- 1112 Pontloc Grand Am, 11 IH•, V.Cuum ct.ner Rep.lr, . Fr. , Rood, WY. 304-57112301. Sodding ·'!Win- Btl I", Fill ::.;;~~--;_---11111 o.,. ~L ,..,. flOOd, Plclo·UD And 1:1¥: -goo ltthiOUooneMI8ol; 4 " •• 000 ~ CrMk ......., ......... Doowor i!toiii $44.11; car 8od't. 56 Pets tor Sale • :-,:,Pol td\oi~Zbrniu~ Bunk Btd'o, - . , - Fill ;.:.-:...:.:;..;;:.:.~::;-,....,. - Qdo AOI'IIt, "· PI, IIC, R-.'o TY - . -"'lllntt 111 lonMh lito ooniCing tnooil oroo, rrt · oorrt. U Of - 1 Clroom andAll Pol ........ - oo1 . wlndo-. ...ko, "' ·--mm Groomlno. olvtoo. supor ~ _..2041 or :1523. 1 ~$20~ ':.~"1 Julio- Coli ft . "-1-.:..,:.:.:..= c:.·:.__ __ __ 10>01'- -Ira. WY Pt. Pltooorrt, oxc. nolghbor10W1WHI Ohio IM-441 2411. hood, ~. 3br., 1 112 Mth, U.OO. 2 Loaotlono ·~ AKC lllnlaturw Plnocht'!', _7Wico 1N5 Hondo LX 4 All realeslote advertising t1 largo laml!y""""• _,....,, llplla Tonk PUI'IIIIIna -~~Gotllt T! .,:.· oo., 3 malta. -.s75-' lhll nowopapor Is subjed to 11 .... 15 wr. ' Co. RON EYANIIH!lRP 1118, Jockoon,OH 1-IIINJ1'-IJZI. ' tho F~ooal Fair Housing ACI Rio Orondo, . 3 l t d C...caurrtrlld ond lllwl'!tl... AKC lUChini. I1WII •1 ..,.. .... .._~·~It 11111 no ~od""~;.. of 11188 which m11<es h 11ega1 141041o. a At_.,... lolr ahlnl.tl11211 1311 r......,.l I ' ftiW., ..., Wit bullet ....... - . ~ to odvortl11 •any p"'foranco, Aoq.-,114-44e •m lpm. • •• lmllalloo or-llMion AKC ~~~~- Rollwollort, Tlww bldl OOftl •• electrlo Tallo lloiclood, Dow et.wo Cluyllor- - booutllul ...... :zu.,tllil. ba8od 011 race, color, relglon, wlclo~;,od nolghbo<· R - , lholo I Wonnld sexlamllal llalu~ or nollonal In At dipcielr, SilO, 1'14411 1117. ......., ....... , opllon, liN 82 origin, or on)' Intention oo f3GIIIKJO. lncl Wllor/ fill"' Plumbing & IINo, 1 - onglitl, 112100, 114make any IUd\ proteranco, boflll-, 114-MN217. · CI'A Roglol- 111..-n...._mooalo,'tMHNtlng . I4HI1L . N..-raolon oo ~9CI1mlnallon.' Mobile Homes . WEST .73 ann :IS" RCA TY, owlvol Nmotl oont~ .... 00. Enclc nd ' ., .A .• ltQ14 It lO S . . 107 u 0 5I 44TIItl . . . 41s- ........ NORTH Ful •In dad Collie pu~, 1 ~-~~·~...,....,---::::-"7= 5lr.::~ ~~~~ko- SpoCo, Ph-.1: 114-441-23011.. :::'l.:.".! tll'l8 LAYNE'S FURNITURE '!'mlll: 1 rw: , ~. ·1 ~Z.O:.':!: outlulavlllt Rd. Pets tor Sale - Ook Fumllln; Tobloo a lniiNments Cloolro, Cuoloo, CUovod OloApoot_.. lor rllll In Pt. ?.;'~.!,~~~.::;: c'.:rR= ::g.~::'~.:;' ~ .. 114-1112-51111 - r Oolllpollo, 441 1311. ...,,..,.... ' 'hoovy 111" - - --• ~• ~- lplokor,-- :104-8112· • ~"L: ~ Yoonoho Pootalono PBR 31 unro Real Estate Wanted , eouWo'!~ "1-.o Ronl OrOUIBot"''T~udllt•r - - Wlh '-i:t...Heieclbolrd a~,.!M._ , • ' 35 loiS & Acreage 1 ocio 56 ComHou plotolloin":-M • 0 m.' =It B~"'J:.!~...~':'&-~~ ~. ~r~':ir. Add-: 3211 Cora · Household Goods lade ·~ O...Poo-• . .. 011 I Nlalol, - -~ ••-. PM. I~ 3111. 11U Jo' Gulllnoi'cMxJO, 3 ilfd.. -·All Eloctr Good Cond~ lion, 1114-llt-IISII 17,500. Ill •· Bkv I 3bdrm oil 1 _, no, " tloatrlc, M • good eondltlon, 1-NSI\ 11811- Aldgo, 3 bod-, 2 both, ,.IIHy room, 113<000 or lako -~"'·· · -3041 or 1 """1· 1181- Pooto, 14xJO, 3br., 1 1/2 both, laUndiJ' room, CA.-. f75-'711f, 12111G - Ctrpol, Wotor Hlltlf, · Eloctrlc lox Including: Pooch, = :.nlng, CIA H;oGO, 114- C.r lal W/11 luiOO, building on anOther 1101 w/3 opto, bldg 40d6, - oxtro lett, 2 boclroom homo on onothor Ownor will 1111· : 4 ,....r own tractor? Hovo ~· 3-•. · thought about IMiJing ,....r o,;;; ·looctor? Ito bolng 0 ooonpony l.ocol Pay Ph-.1 Routo; 11,200 dl'lvor whet rou ora lrrtll'lltod A Wook Potontlol, PoiCecl To In? Thin col Ctrdlnoltoday at SOli. 1-100-41f.7&~ Ell. 327. 1.1Q0.12t.1222 ond ook tor nm. WE HAVE rr ALL! ~':.'1'~~ LAW ENFORCEMENT U.S. Mor- 153·Yond. ohol'~,::'- NOw Hiring. No Nome Yo'" Own lncomo Mako Eoopo HocooNIJ'. Foi Ap- Footuno At H-. Own Bufl. plication Into. Call 2111-7511-C1661 · - . Prol"o 0111 • ;. u-nl~. Eoot. OHtss 8 A.M. To a P.M. 1 ;;;;; Dotoli'., 212: - 100, id. ::D•~P:::·:.__._,o---:---::---,- -,.. . •• '' :=.~:..,..,";"To .t..a ~·r,.;"~ Yondlng ROUio: For Bolt. Mana~Cmono And Run A 11 Sir::\ Solid C.oh luolnooo. High ra"lc Local • -~1ono Roo I lalo Olllco, Hlro Your • - · · 3· Own Slllopoaplo, You wloo Bo NowEqulpmoni.I-IOQ.~ · Tho Moln Poroon In Thlo Agoncy. II lntoroottd.J. I Would t~,,r•1: r~ YO,::, unoSTrio.Bo eo':'lclooitlai w';il, "0ow".' Yo:f. - - - - - - - - - Alii Eitato Expado,.,_o .And . 31 Homes for Sale· Somothl, About Youroolf, Sond TribunLA 212 clo GootMr.:lo 2 OIOIJ', 3br., 1 1/2 both, 2 car Dolly ", Oholo ; l:lli4s•-Thlnl ••·· garage, opprox. 2 ocr•. 304Galllpol 1 • - ·· · 5~27Q8 allor tpon. Motull Women Notdtd Ao . 3 bedroom, j 112 both ottaohod Iloilo ,.._lot.. At Hollmark goro- 113 IIIHon ill::c~f. 12 5I , 1110 Faiii!IOnt mobil hoono, tar., hliv• DOOCI mon"8omonl 1 . wool! oliiiOO.' lind · rooume 10: Googol)' K Found F-It Wol._ Coon Hound, VIc~ 01 Rlvor Volley High Sc , R-rdlll14-44f.2431. Few1d: n.m ot value~, frorw of TJ'o Root., ....... 304-1112-27'JII. Loot: loMon Tlfrlor bulldoa, SR 331, abovo AnllquH,, 114=14112452 or 114-241'4555. i-1: ,....!19 .............. Rt...., ooulcl Ill cal IIWif.aeatl. Slbod-. HIMIIJ loi!uolt.5tof ,..,. olcl. oholn link collar. oky blue are.ar ot live polnt.P........, 114-H24311 r. _ .....iftil - '' 411now42C.- ........ . ~~:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:::;=::~·:·:;o=·...~=::~ CNioo, rd, AMIFII Till - r=T:..111t:''== ollablo = 111 '"""· ~-t... ot: VIHaaO.~OrMii AOIII. f4l "' call tM.ftW711.101t. . -· kit ~ •• ~~d · '!!'•. t. - ~.=o:.-.1'!~ ..-~ _...,...,.. . llll I _ Fumtlhlda llliDJ: _, $1500. St1W711-I304 obr Spm. 111M Rodman Mx'IO, 3'*m.,loi· ch... aldrtlng, ltlfa., · blocka, Syr. wan::r, homu nera InWill do gonoro::fo,.l - . : "' Ill- suronco, 1 r•r of lr• loC WMkly ciMn • v• ... rwnl, Ill Sl771mo., !:Ill 1r:.donco ond ro nc11. Con- 100-1374231. at Poula II f14-141~447 oftar C.r1 Haven or WV l1 •eking an e~:perlanc::ed hol••kl!lplng 1 ltundiJ' ..,.... Loll & ::::-.;:.,. 44&.()8U. 1803 Palm Harbour, :llx1!3, toto! drvwoll, ThonnopoM wl-, Ill-up IIIII dtllvory, IIIUIIMoto appnaloto, 1-100-837«:15. . .· .· .,. · ,. . , ... 0111 "" -lr 110011, Homo caro lor ,....novod ono In IQ..ZM. ' ' lamll' ••ro looirio In Mlddlopool, ,,., Fro- 2 Btdroonoo Total 114-llll2o110411. . Eloctdo, C.rrtrol Alt, $I,Ooil, l14- It poolloig lht following vocanclto lor Mo AoeponM '.:. · ~ . ' ··: , :=.ln'::p~lmatooll>l- =·~-·· $1000 ~~c:'!l.lcl~u:":~ullor ~:- S:~~;;£~~~ ~:!r,it.!~~:a= :~m~~.~::~~~~ ~~~~·~$ 7· To: P.O. Box 115, Do~ Locol Sc.- Dlolrlct rwmodoilod, 114~ 1 ._ .' ,441=1c:.A::.:flor.::...;.7,.:. ·~:::.11:;,.'---~ ,· Fumlolttd Elllcllnc)o 7112 Nol, 18 Wa~ed tO Do 121511rollor w/12d0 addMion, 3 Dolllpollo, Utllltlto Paid, $111, or 4br., dlnl!lgroom ..... Uvlngroom, 111 411 1411 Allor 7 P.ll. E& R TREE SERVICE. Toai>l(lll, 1111lx2• Trimming, Tr• Romovoi,I!Oclao cowoNCI.......,, oonoll ~k, ond Fu~ 11r ,(pt., 701 ~:l! 11 ~ ... 3111210. P'""t ... lltrl of . Con-· Lincoln 111111 7 Eooatllont Cond-loot... 10,000 ...,.. · Atld!lg 111,500, Only. ' · --··-•· =.-• •• ~= ~:...:.~ ~W.:.:"' D .. ~·;: _.... Andto oon ,"""" PHILLIP ALDER " " Cllryoloi' ...... LoOclod, .......... _ .."]"'' Itt· w1-, pond 2 car · 32 Mobile Homea. "This is our biggest seller for pe ople who made their money in oil," for Sale r===::::=====r-=========111U.14C:,:nooontlo, now 14'--~'It •-~··•- •••,__, 9 Wanted to Buy 17 Miscellaneous ............,...,. lklollng, • IIIII I noontN lal 1'1111, 1 Available ..,......, 1.., ,.._ ~:~Hal. . 10 Wol8oUI_._:;ZI7IL.:' . !,l ot Hlglowa' 13 Paoli, 2 bodroom, r good ooildMion, 114-112·3'181, ·- - lnquloloo ani)'. . THE Help Wanted . 1.-. J10.3337 SUCHnln. 18+ mall c = :.:~ !~•,,:! ~~·'::,g.~!'. ln,•••-ca · wa,_ll Modlyn. ~-iiOCA ~ ... -or 1-100-11113..311. At! por Article I, Tro..ltro ond - o Molt Ago Zl Looklr>g Foo Y-nclto Soctlon I, Pott· ., • -1111. $241/Mo. 114 441 2117. -. 1bd . ._.. _.._ ~ p gorogo, Olilbulldlng, tb rm. _,....,,_. "' _..., 177,1110. 31111. 1taooi -... - . lor-,IM-112...51. tli-QIO. 2bdnn. opiL, tcolol -ric, 0 1" -~ ., • .,. trailer, ... .......... .... 110011, IHIIy loa. ldclo 1 loci,_ - · Ho~U!.. Air . Sllr.,1 kit., dining-, Uvlng,_, 112 btlh, lomlly Condltlonod, SUPER NICE! - ==l-= t' I t Apartment for Rent :'; ..,_ 3 ··=- An.a•• te ""1111 Palll 37 DrUJhl ,, \· I �• 1993 Ohio -~---People iri the news---~ FiMbogadottir, former Danish Foreign Minister Uffe EllemannJensen and Prince Frederilc, heir to ·the Danish throne. The programs will be aired on the Public Broadcasting System network in mid-1994, Jacobsen said. She said her sister and nephew were among those arrested Monday. "My family is involved in both sides of the issue, just like many B.C. families," she said. to make a 13-part television series about the Nordic countries for American viewers, his Danish producer said Tuesday. The 30-minute shows will focus, on different aspects of the life irr the social welfare slates, such as the environment, family life, the arts and Nordic cooperation, said Claus Jacobsen. ''Many Americans wonder what Scandinavia really is," Jacobsen said. "That is what Cronkite will describe to them." The 76-year-old former-CBS newsman arrives Saturday in Copenhagen and will head to Finland, Sweden, Norway and Iceland. He will interview such dignitaries as King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, Iceland's President Vigdis A store where 'Nick at Night' comes to life By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) The sign says "antiques," but if you're looking for Civil War relics or old furniture, forget it. EnU:ring Herb Hastings' "Way Back Machine"- a two-story yellow house jammed full of baby boomer nostalgia- is like walking into a TV set locked ,on the "I Love Lucy"·era. It' s "Nick At Night" come to life. 1\ package of Lucy and Desi cutout dolls dangles from the ceiling just inside the front door. Head shots of the Beatles oversee the terrain from atop a big red Coca-Cola chest. . There's a mild musty smell in the air, but it's part of the shop's character, just like the broken windows, the tattered American flag hanging from the porch and the powder blue 1960 Chevy Biscayne out front that doesn't run. A slogan on the side of the house says it all: "If it's old and stinky, we got iL" Metal lunch boxes from old television shows and cartoons line ceiling beams. A "Charlie's Angels" lunch box is tagged at $45. How about a "Welcome Back, Kotter" thermos? There's a rack of children's books from oldtime TV shows "Bat Masterson," "Sea Hunt, .. "'I Spy," "Gunsmoke." Comic books featuring Hopalong Cassidy or Roy Rogers and Trigger that sold for a dime 25 yean ago carry $15 price tags. That should be good for Hastings. TV -related items from the 1960s are among the hottest things on the memorabilia market, according to Pat Bishow, manager of 1ust Kids Noslalgia in Huntington, N.Y. "What's creeping in are the television shows of the '70s. You can feel it. 'The Partridge Family' and 'The Brady Bunch' are on the rise now," Bishow said. Hastings also has GI Joes from 1964, a Dudley do Right jigsaw puzzle and a Ben Casey board game. There are unopened boxes of Sugar Crisp cereal, a Wheat Honeys box with Buffalo Bee on the front from 1959. For sports fans, there are baseball cards and Wheaties.boxes. One featuring former Chicago Bears star Walter Payton is offered for $25. And there's a youthful, longhaired Joe Namath in his New York Jets jersey on a popcorn machine box. Hastings, a 41-year-old illcurable collector, opened the store seven years ago mainly to get rid of all the stuff he's amassed. ~~~ - was held recently at Bess and Junior Miller's farm at 325 Stem· berger Road, Jackson. 1\ covered dish luncheon was served was enjoyed by the more than 70 attcndin);. Prizes of sil:ver dollars were giwn to the oldest attending, James Farrar, age 82, and the youngest attending, Taylor Rene Farrar, age se,•en months. Door prizes were )~iven to lvor Farrar and Don Clark. A prize was given to David, Lynne •. and Kris Bown who traveled the farthest from Redfield, 1\rkansas. Those attending were Juanita and Don Clark. Jackson; Vince, Lisa, Kristy, and Kayla Carce, Bob Farrar, Hazel and James Farrar, Terry, Diana, Cowdeny, Jeremy and Bryan Farrar, Betty and lvor Farrar Pomeroy; Ralph and Marilyn Flirrar, Sandy Byrd, Martina Farrar, Chuck, Lori. Morgan and L\J SKVV<i A day-long ·s eminar called "Using WordPerfect 5.1TM" will be offered on August 26 by the Adult Services Division of the Gallialackson-Vinton JVSD. The semiOTHER MAN'S TREASURE • Herb Hastings sits in his store, nar wiD be held at 1\dult Service's the ''Way B.ack Machine," August 5 in Cambridge, Md. Entering . Buckeye Hills ,facility in Rio the ''Way Back Machine," a two story yellow bouse jammed ruu,or Grande. The class will bel held baby boomer nostalgia, is Uke walking into a television locked on from 9 am.-3 p.m. in Room 134 of the "I Love Lucy" era •. It's Nickelodeon come to lir,e. (AP the Human Resources Building. Pboto/Ted Mathias) The seminar is designed for those JICISOOS with some training or background in WordPerfect who wish to expand their knowledge. Topics covered include advanced block operations, line draw, merging, formatting (including tabs, The minutes were read by the A donation of $100 was made secretary, Lillian Weese and the toward the fall festival activities in Racine by the Racine Comm.unity treasurers report was given by Organization which met recently at Tonya Hunter. the Star Mill Park. · The organization will be serving Fifty dollars will go for prizes · lemonade and baked goods at the for the parade· $25.00 awarded for Civil War Enacunent celebration in nrsrplace. $15.00 for second place, Ponland on Sanmlay. · A yard sale is being planned for and the remaining towards the the fall. entertainment It was noted that new members Tlie meeting was opened with prayer by president F\'Bnk Cleland, are always welcome· to the meetA meal was served to IS members ings which take place on the fo;urth Tuesday of each month at 6:30 and one guest. p.m. The dinner is $3. Taylor Farrar, Rick, Michele, and Madison Maniskas, Midge and Francis Farrar, Crystal and Missy Farrar, Scott Farrar, Debbie, Halie, Deric Hartberger, Logan; Violet and Bill Bobo, Doug, Pam, 1\ndy, Addi, and Cody Bobo, Westerville; Chuck King. Susan Bobo, Gahanna; Mildred and Lawrence Wolf, Newark; Marie and Bruce Stewart, Medway; Bobbie and Bill Farrar, Oak Hill; Jeanette, Don, and Nick Bobo, Franklin Valley; Peggy and Matt Farrar, Reynoldsburg; Brian, Lindy, Amber, and Christopher Burkham, Syracuse; David, Lynne, and Kris Brown, Redfield, Arkansas; Heather Wise, Nick, Tammy, Derek, and Jason Bobo, Dawnne and Willy Hall, Middle- Racine community meets . port State of Ohio Department of Insurance Attending the past 22 years have been Mildred an.d Lawrence Wolf, Hazel and James Farrar, Bess and Junior Miller. ••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will .. 1iv•• i• ••••/Galli• Couaties ltr •• •• •• •• •• Be&ne·HEARING.AID CENTER Frl.ay,August 13,9:00.4:00 p.m. 11 Dr. I. Jaclcs01 Bailts' Office 110 Mecllaaic : : : 1312 Easter• Avtlut (Roae·7), Galli HilS 614·446·1744 W•••estlay, August 18, 9:00 a.m.•4:00 : • Cal loll Fr• 1-100-614-5265 lor •• 1M 11111 Wt'U Ill !iwt•lly 1 Uceut4 11Hrl11lfl SpeciiDst • • a •• •• •• ••• •• • •• ,.m. : hi•HI•II •1101•••••· : • A ne who h.. trouble healing or underatllndlng eonvenatlon • Ianrvlted to have 1 FREE hearing teat to - H thfa problem can : be helpec! Bring thla coupon with you for your FREE HEARING a TESt • $75.00 valu•. ' UMWA. UAW ·WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ficial. The purpose of phy~cal therapy is to maintam t!J~ !l'>il~ty to do one's necessary acUvlDCIIIR a nor· mal or near normal fashion. There is usually a reduction in discom• fort, too. However, that benefit · should be considered a bonus. It's not the primary reason for sticking to a physical therapy program. Medication can help control the pain and minimize the inflammation of osteoarthritis. but it can't slow its progression. The drugs most commonly used are in a "family" of non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory medicines. Aspirin is the oldest member of this family; but there are quite a nlunber of close and distant relatives. These antiinflammatory medications are suf• ficiently different that your doctor may ask you to try several before you find one that gives you good relief of pain and stiffness. The pain of arthritis can also be . helped with medications other than anti-inflammatory drugs . 1\cetaminophen, commonly sold 1 under the brand name Tylenol, is ' an affordable and safe medication for arthritic pain. It can even be taken along with an anti-inflammatory medication. Another medication, ZOstrix, is applied like a lini· ment and gives satisfactory relief of pain to some people. There are even electrical devices - called Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (or more simply, TENS) units - that block the signals along p~in nerves and give good relief to some who suffer from arthritic pain. · Unfortunately, none of these measures alone or all of them in combination can guarantee tha( your .arthritis will not progress to the point of producing. a crippling disability. Follow your doctor's advice. Use all the modalities that he or she recommends to maintain your comfort and your ability to perform the tasks you must do. Even' if, and I stress the "if," your arthritis progresses to a crippling stage, there are many joint replacement surgeries than can help restore your mobility and rwuce your discomfort. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D.O., Ollio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. • ... Wordperfect seminar Farrar reunion held The 22nd annual Farrar reunion Page4 John C. Wolf, .D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine -- • • : • • • • I CERTIFICATE OF COMPUANCE . The undersigned, $UPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby certifies that MUNICIPAL MUT INS CO OF WEST VIRGINIA of WELLSBURG Sate of WEST VIRGINIA has complied with the laws of the Stale appUcable to It and Is authorized during the current year to transact In this alate Its appropriate buslneu of Insurance. ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. THIS CERTIF.ICATE MUST BE PUB· USHED IN A NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN MEIGS COUNTY. Its Financial condltlon Ia shown by Its annual atatemenllo have been as follows on December 31 , 1992: ADMITIEO ASSETS ... :$12,388,757.00 LIABILITIES ..................:$4,185,018.00 SURPI.US....................... $8,211,739.00 INCOME .......................: $7,857,908.00 EXPENOITURES.......... :$8,846,781 .00 IN WrrNESS WHEREOF, I hove -·.-m~ namo IIIII ..,IIOd mr Mollo be albood Ill Collmbua, Ohio, lhll day and dale. HAROlD T. W'IYEE DIRECTOR Superlnlen<lenl o1 buranoo o1 0111o headers, page numbering, etc.), search/replace, windows, fonts, special characters and an introductiOn to graphics. The seminar is practical and emphasizes hands-on training. Attendance at a beginning WordPerfect seminar or,previous WordPerfect experience is required. Interested persons may register for the course by sending a check or money order (made out to: Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD) to: 1\dult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, 01:1 4S674. More information about the seminar may be obtained by contacting Adult Services at (614) 245-5334. ~\:.-. Support The KID'S 'RAND BUFFET· AND SUNDAE BAR AII-You~n-Eat Mason County tODS 51 LINDU: FREE IODS ..10 ~ I $1.99 ~- ~ :t7. ... 1..l-..·.... ~.~~. f«JRRY! Coupotl Ex{JitN gJ8 1i3 A<= I - • I-IURRYI Coupon &,... IJ11113 .t.M Lunch Grind Buffet· Purchlst of our Fair! $3 69 HEWTop Sirloin Stalls •• • r:-.: And Add AJI.You·Can·Eat •• a.r Slllmp For Only '1.50 See You :•......................... POIIDEIIOM ~:.~5~ ..,.POIIDEIIOM ~::.~.:z:== ..................... ..... Ollltlrollcd . Chlrtlrollcd Chicken IJult Dl111111 There! Sirloin Tips Dinner $~ M $629--~77 PICKENS ·-...·········-·.'=="Sil!--.. -·-==--.:.-=--........... ---- . Gallipolis HARDWARE 215 Upper River Rd. - Rt. 7 ont tnctuda sundae • HURifYJ~&plrJti/M!tal • ' • _.. HVRRYIC014'0f'&pltNII MIQ3 lnCiuclll fklnd...,.. ASundae .... --,~-·~ .MASON, WV. . -· ·---·-·-·-~ -:=- , ·--~·- ·-·- LOW' 11>olgbt .. mid 6GI, nla. Frldey, parUy t loudy; blgllla mid 80s. · • Mullen cleared on three of 12 charges Meigs Commission has no money .avuilable to help fund hotel project LISTENING TO TAPE -Judge Dan Favreau listens to a tape recording or a conversation between D. Michael Mullen, lnvestiga. tor Gary Wolre and Pr&iecutor Jobn R. te11tes during Mullen's trial Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Mullen, a Pomeroy attorney, is accused or giving drugs to two minor females on March 12 and 13. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) ~n the tape, Mullen commented .the older girl had tallced of going to parties and getting drunk. "She tol9 me some pretty hairy stuff. So much I almost called the sheriff," he said. At one time, she came to my house and said she thought she was pregnant, Mullen related. I gave her a toll-free number she could call for teens in trouble. She hoped she was pregnant so she could move out of her mother's home, Mullen said. "Off ihe cuff. I would sav... she made it up to get out of the.house," Mullen said··referring to the allegalions he gave her and her younger sister drugs. Mullen said he had a prescriptiori for Xanax but denied having Valium in his.tzouse. James Ferguson, chief toxicologist for the Frrutklin County Coroncr's Office, testified that blood te.sts indicated the older girl had 40.4 milligrams of valium in her bloodstream the morning of March 14 while the younger ~I had 17.9 · milligrams of Valium m her bloOdstream. No tests were performed to detect Xanax, he said. 1\ nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where the girls were treated said t~e girls said they received the drugs from Mullen. However, she a),So added the older girl at fii'St denidd having ~en any drugs; th<;n admitted taking two Valiums and then eventually admit· ted taking six of the pills. The older girl was concerned about receiving a catheter because she thought she might be pregnant and didn't want to hurt her baby, the nurse commented. Seen b uylng drugs Following testimony for the state, Connie Higham, Racine, tes· tifying for Mullen, said she saw the older girl purchase drugs in May's Tavern in Pomeroy on March 12. In additlon, she purchased drugs on March 13, she said. Higham testified she had seen the girl in the bar on several occlisions purchasing drugs from several different people. . . Vickie Michaels, Pomeroy. also reporte" seeing the older girl in . May ' ~ Tavern op March 12 purchasing drugs . Ken Hartley, Pomeroy, said he spent part of the evening of March 12 with Mullen while Mullen's neighbor, Darla Griffith, said Mullen did not come home until around 11 :30 p.m. on March 12, when some of the alleged incidents were to have occurred at his home. Griffith said the youngsters were at Mullen's home on March 13, but only for a short time. Following testimony, Favreau recessed the trial until 9 a.m. this morning to give both sides time to prepare closing arguments. Residents outside ,_ Syracuse-will not be served.by TPC water system By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondents Syracuse Village Council lcar.ned at n recessed session Wednesday night that it will not be tying into the Tuppers PlainsChester Water System to serve residents upriver who arc located outside the corpomtion limits. The feasibility of such a connection was discussed at length by council members, with Don Poole, general manger of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, and Gordon Winebrenner and Larry Ebersbach of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. Emphasis of the discussion was on connecting to the Tuppers · Plains-Chest~r System, energizing 2,000 feet .of line laid many years ago and extending it to 1he Jim Cundiff property. Poole, aft;; presenting some cost informatliJn explained that the time and money involved would not warrant his company's tying into the Syracuse system upriver from the corporation limits because so few people would benefit The general mana~er gave some information to counc1l in regard to water quality and gave a bniakdown on cosiS. Pool suggested' that since his company's system is already tied in on the Roy Jones Road in Syracuse that that line be strengthened to better serve the area. Speaking of his own operation,. Poole said that his system has a contract with individual customers and that the customers pay $390 for meter and tap and $1.10 Jl foot from their line to the poinl of supply. He said that in 1992 the system delivered 899,000 gallons a day to 11,532 customers, an average of 77 gallons per person per day. He said that statewide the avemge per capi. ta consumption is 60 gallons. Those figures were compared to the 950 customers in Syracuse who had an average consumption rate of 136 gallons per capita per date. Poole said the increased consump- --Local briefs---. Middleport home leveled by fire On Tuesday night, deputies .of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department tDOk a report that a house owned by Opal King, Lead. ing Creek Road, Middleport, had burned to the grouqd. According to Mrs. King, she was gone July 24-28 and was not aware that anything was wrong. She rel'orted the house still had electricity in it but no one was living in 1L She resides in a mobile home some distance away. On Tuesday evening her son-in-law was visiting and walked up to the old house and discovered it had been burned. She advised that the power company had sent her a final bill on July 28 but she did not really question why. She reported she had · ·Continued on page 3 tion is not unusual for unmctcred areas. Cost in the water district system is $10.50 for the first 3,000 gallons. He said that meters are more beneficial to retired persons than single ones and commented that it is hard to compare the Syracuse system· to the water district system from the cost standpoint. It was noted that Cundiff had hired an engineer to design the line lay on his property. This was a tliree inch line which Eber Pickens, acting fire chief, said would not be large enough for a fire hydrant. Poole, however, said that a dry hydrar\t could be used. As for cost Ebersbach said it would take $2,800 to energize the 2,000 feet of line already in place, and by putting in m~ters and taps and laying more line the costs would be over SlO,OOO for those 26 residences upriver and outside the . corpomtion limits. . "Our problem is to protect the people in the village, and supply several people on the outskirts of town with water," said Mayor James Pape. He said he hated to see any business not thrive because they could not get water, and would like to see the Tuppers Plains system serve the upriver residences. . Pickens was authorized to pur· chase 12 pairs of gloves for the fire department at a cost of $312. Pickens noted that the roof on the municipal building needs painting and was asked to come up some cost figures for COUJ\Cil. Attending were Jim Hill, Don Shaffer, Kathryn Crow, Dennis Wolfe, Bill Roush, Mayor )?ape and Clerk-treasurer Janice Lawson. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ready 10 move on the project and in . vention program was sent to the : Sentinel News Staff fact will probably be "ready to Ohio Department of .. Natural · Funding for a water line exten- move on gelling the water in there Resources which provides partial : funding for the program. The Com· sion to the new Meigs Motel on the next week". Route 7 by-pass was discussed at Also meeting with the commis- missioners in the letter noted thai ; Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs . sioners were Wanda Reynolds and the local cash support for the grant County Commissioners. Leslie Foraker of the Easter Seal year 1994· is in the amount of • • Brent Bolin, Leading Creek .Society. They requested $5,000 .to $12,000. . Purchase of a Ford tractor was • Conservancy District general man- fin'lnce the speech and hearing ager, and Paula Thacker of the clinic in Meigs County which is approved and a resol~tion was passed authorizing the board to · Meigs County Chamber of Com- operated at the Meigs County secure a loan in the amount of' merce met with the commissioners Health Departmen~ to ask' for any funds that might be They reponed that 54 children $29 ,700 at five percent interest from th e Racine Home National : available which could go into the are in the spcecfi program here and line extension. that 350 children have had one- Bank , The loan is to be made for a periM of six months with the They explained that there is time visiiS to the clinic. The comsome urgency in getting water to missioners explained that they have option to renew. Read at the meeting was a leucr the motel site since the owner. no money to put into the program from Jon D. Jacobs, deputy health Frank Herald, wants to open in and sugges ted various agencies commissioner, requesting that the September. The water lines are which migh t contribute. county transfer title to two used . now at Big Wheel. Projected cosl It was reported that Ferrell Gas of the 3,000 feet exten~on to t~e will be moving from the building sheriff' s cruisers to the Meigs · motel site is about $20,000, Bolm which ·the county leases at the County Health Department. Action said. interseclion of Union and Route 7 on the request was tabled. Bill s in the amount of The commissioners advised by-pass at the end of August. 'fhe · Bolin that they have no funds avail- space is available for rent at $575 a $119,.629.30 for the week were approved for payment by the com- • able to put into the project. . month . A letter of support for the Meigs missioners, Bob Hartenbach, ManBolin said that Leading Creek 1s County Recycling and Litter Pre- ning Ro~sh, and Janet Howard. Gove~:nment says work at·,· mine has wiped out millions in cleanup . COLUMBUS, Ohio (1\P) The pumping of untreated water from a flooded mine has wiped out cleanup work that cost $4.6 .!llil· lion, the federal government S31d. The U.S. Environmenlal Protection 1\gency and the federal Office of Surface Mining objected Wednesday to allowing Southern Ohio Coal to pump water from the flooded Meigs 31 mine into southeast Ohio creeks. ·The company has been pumping the mine since obtaining a temporary restraining order June 30 against the Office of Surface Mining from U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith. Ms. Beckwith heard argull)ents Wednesday to determine whether to issue a preliminary injunction to ' ~ allow the company to continue pumping. . More than 100 people, many of them employed by the mine, crowded the main courtroom in the U.S. District Courthouse in Columbus. Pamela West, a Justice Department attorney representing the Office of Surface Mining, said the federal government spent $4.6 mil· lion to clean up pollution that flowed into Leading Creek from abandoned mines. ''Unfortunately ... that benefit to the public has been wiped out," Ms. West said. Leading Creek can be saved if the judge denies the preliminary injunction, because the coal company has removed only 10 percent of the estimated I billion gallons of . water in Meigs 31. . D. Michael Miller and Janet Henry, attorneys for Southern Ohio Coal, said that before the judge's temporary restraining order, the Ohio EPA approved the pumping and is now monitoring it. "I think what they're suggesting · is that the governing agencies involved are not doing their jobs," Miller said. "The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is doing its job." Miller said Leading Creek has been damaged and fish have been killed because of the pumping but said the creek should recover. "Who will provide jobs for the miners if the mine is not recovered?" he said. ' Hearing continues in U. S. District Court By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . The hearing in U. S. District Court, Columbus, continues today as witnesses from both the South· ern Ohio Coal Co. and environmental protection agencies testify. Emphasis of the hearing is on determining wheth·er the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency has jurisdiction over the Ohio Environmental Protection 1\gency which approved Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s plan to remove water fTom Meigs Mine 31 which flooded in mid-July. Pumping began early last week. Yesterday Southern Ohio Coal Co. (SOCCo) called five witnesses. B. J. Smith, public affairs director for American Electric Power, Fuel Supply, of which Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary, said that the witnesses spoke primarily on P .A. DENNY CRUISES • Crullel on the p . . A. Denny wUJ be featured this weekend u a or th• 130th anniversary of tbe Battle ot Bulflng. ton Island. The boat wUJ leave Gallipolis at 11 a.m. Friday morning aad· after plekiag up pas. sengers at both Pomeroy and Racine, wiD arrive pari ' the background of the mining operation, the equipment involved in underground coal mining, the alternative~ to the water removal plan that were considered, and the need for removal of the water in a timely manner. In addition, said Smith, Larry Ward of the United Mine Workers of America, District 6, testified on the importance of the mining jobs Continued on page 3 at the old biltorle Portlaad levee about 4:30. A dance wl!l be held on the boat Friday evenln1 with music by tbe Saxtoas Cornet Band. T~re will be two cruises·on Saturday and two oa Sun· day. •. ' L..P.1fQ ., -2 Sec:tiona. 12 P~~gee 35 centa AMuiUmodialnc. Nowllfl~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 12, 1993" Multlmeclillnc. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff D. M;ichael Mullen faces three less charges as three of 12 counts · against the Pomeroy attorney were dismissed in the Meigs County Coutt of Common Pleas Wednesday. Two charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor were dismissed as was a charge of eompelling pr,ostitution. However, he still faces eight counts of corrupt· ing anbther with drugs and one charge of aggrava(ed menacing. . Compelling prostitution consists of inducing, procuring,.,soliciting or requesting one to engage in sexual activity for hire. Judge Dan •Favreau said testimony did not show Mullen requested sexual activity. The charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor were dismissed with agreement of the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. Mullen ~ accused of furnishing prescription medicine, namely Valmm and Xanax, to two girls, ages 11 and 13, on March 12 aitd 13. The girls were later treated and hospitillized for overdose at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital. - Mu\)en's trial began Tuesday morning after his lawyers, Herman Carson and Robert Shostak, both of Athens, waived a trial by jury and opening arguments. :· Testimony continues Testimony continued Wednesday morning starting with Gary . Wolfe, investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. Wolfe said he spoke with Mullen during a taped conversalion, in the presence of Prosecutor John R. Lentes, shortly after the alleged incidents of March 12 and 13. Wolfe then {llayed portions of tho taped discliss1on. Mullen said during the conversation that he·knew the two girls. "I have visited their' house before, they have visited my house before," Mullen said. • • Vol. 44, NO. 75 (aero" from the airport) -~......... Pick 3: 705 Pick 4: 0206 Super Lotto: 8--9·14-16-35-45 Kicker: 310296 . sweep Reds Family Medicine TAMPI\, Aa. (1\P)- The new love in Burt Re~ds' life probaTOFJNO, British Columbia bly appeals to him because she's a (AP)- California state Sen. Tom simple country girl, and is denni~~~r · -By Job C. Wolr, 0 ;0. H~y!ien and. actress B~rbara ly no gold digger, her attorney and ASIOdate Profe110r of Family W1lliams mamed near the s1te of a boss say. Medldne Oblo Unlvenlty Col· Pam Seals, a 37-year-old bar logging blockade outside this lege of Osteopathic Mediclae manager at M~lio s in south remote Vancouver Island town • where hundreds of protesters were Tampa, has refused to talk to the Question: I have suffered with news media except for an interview arrested. since I was in my late 20s. The couple's vows, exc!tanged published by the National Enquirer arthritis My doctor gives me medication before a Buddhist priest, included a this week. that helps keep the pain under con· Her attomey, Joseph H. Ficarpledge to preserve old-growth trol, but I'm concerned that I may rotta, says she is a "down to earth" forests. become crippled by it. Does The marriage Sanmlay was held woman who feels overwhelmed by osteoarthritis always become cripon an isolated beach in Clayoquot her newfound celebrity. "It gets to pling? ' Sound, the site of ongoing protests be a hassle from what she's telling 1\nswer: Arthritis is defined as 1 over logging. Police removed more me,'' he said. inflammation of a joint. The lawyer said Monday the than 250 protesters from the road Osteoarthritis just one of many blond, green-eyed former pro footleading into the sound on Monday. types of arthritis is characterized • 'Marriage is similar to old· ball cheerleader isn •t after by roughened and 111isshapen joint growth forest - you have to be Reynolds' wallet. "She's not a gold digger," he surfaces arid involves one or more especially loving and vigilant to help it survive and grow," said. "! !hink they've got a very areas, such the fmgers, knees, hips, feet, or spine. Even though tbe deep relationship;" Williams said Monday. · joints are distorted and painful, Seals' employer, Malio Hayden, a Chicago Seven defentheir range of motion is usually still dant previously married to Jane Iavarone, said she probably wasn't fairly good. And despite the Fonda, is a longtime supporter of bowled over by Reynold's fame requirement for inflam!llation in because celebrities often frequent environmental causes. the definition Qf arthritis, the the bar. But he thinks he knows Williams was born in Esperanamount of inflammation in za, a tiny Vancouver Island com- why Reynolds fell for her. "She' s really a basic person, osteoarthritis is usually small. munity about 70 miles from Totino Osteoarthritis is by far the most and 175 miles northwest of the kind of a country girl." he said. common type of arthritis, It is estiprovincial capilal of Victoria. Her ."She's fust class. She's v~ sim- mated that there are 60 million film credits incllide "Thief of ple, and he's not used to that ' Reynolds, 57, and Loni 1\nder- Americans who suffer with this Hearts" and "City of ltope." condition. One third of adufts age Hayden's new father-in-law is a son, 47, married in 1988 and have a 25 to 75 have X-ray findings of retired logger, but Williams and 4-year-old adopted son, Quinton . osteoarthritis of the hands, feet, other family members support They recently announced divorce knees or hips, even though 40 perpreservation of old-growth forests. plans. cent of them have no other symp. toms of the disease. Osteoarthritis can be mild and almost unnoticed, or it can be severe and crippling. It is the illness responsibte for 5 percent of disability retirements. Nineteen-year-old Laszlo baseball cards and we wheel and Arthritis is second pnly to heart Ambrus of Cambridge says he deal," Ambrus said. "I think (the disease in this regard. So, your constops in at the store on U.S. 50 store is) really neat It's got a lot of cern about becoming crippled js about once a week. swff that anybody can walk in here justified. • "I collect comic books and and be interested in something.'' Question: Should I be doing anything besides taking my medi• cation to prevent my arthritis from becoming crippling? Answer: .No one has discovered a cure for osteoarthritis, at least not yet. The best treatment for the condition requires establishin~ the proper balance between exerc1se to maintain muscle strength and joint mobility, rest to reduce the stress on the arthritic joint or joints and medication to reduce the pain and inflammation. Physical therapy is an important ..,., ~t-l"l' part of arthritis treatmenL Specific oc-r ,.J nP (j{; .. "· exercises are prescribed to strengthen muscles without putting excessive stress on the arthritic joints. Heat, bmces and other physical modalities are also often bene- DON HENLEY WALTER CRONKITE COPENHI\GEN, Denmark · (1\P} - Walter Cronkite is going Giants Ohio Univer.rs~i~lety:op:lrdtr'!"flllll!llff!Wr College of \.J f "' FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Elton JQhn, Sting, Aerosmith and Melissa Elherid&e will join singer Don Henley in a Labor Day concen Jt Foxboro Stadium to benefit the Malden Woods Project Henley founded the nonprofit environmenlal apniution to pre· serve the land near Walden Pond, the woodsy area made famous by 19th century author Henry David Tharellu. In three years, the grouP. has acquired more than $8 million wort,h of land near the pond. But the, acquisitions have put the projec,t almost $5 milli.on m debt Proceeds from the concert will be used to pay off the loans. · Tickets prices range from $35 to $125 . . Ohio Lottery I J ' � 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 11, 1993 baker barrett miller mills van meter