https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d8f459a01403b6ff3849e16508a7c40.pdf eda1aa15b86cd6a241d97dc908e4c7ec PDF Text Text • 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 ' �I~ " Commentary The .Daily Sentinel ( i Cardsbower p.m. at the fire station to· receive, A card shower will be held for consider and inact a zoning resol~~r Ethel Cozart, a resident of Poineroy tion ~ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, who will celebrate her 86th birth- . Yard sale Clifton Tabernacle will have a day on Friday. Cards may be sent .to her at the center, room 140. A yard Sale Saturday beginning at 9 surprise open house will he held for a.m. Proceeds will be used to repair her on Saturday at her former home the church. in Old Portland (Johnson House) from 1-3 p.m. Reunion · The Silver Run G'rade School Revival reunion will be Sept. 5 at the Weekend revival at the Syracuse school playground from 1-5 p.m. . Church .of the Nazarene will be Fri- Former students, teachers and . day and Saturday at 7 p.m. and friends invited. P~otos will be · Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. taken. Soft drinks will he provided. • · ·with Rev. Rick Sturgill and "DisHymn sing · -covering the Book of James." Song Faith ·Full Gospel Church, Long : evang~lists are.Ian Lavendar and Bottom, will have:'a hymn sing Kathy McDaniel. with the Clark farriily singers and other local singers on Friday at 7 · Melon supper Modem WOodmen of America; p_m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the follows. Burlingham Camp, is having a public. Fellowship J _ melon supper Saturday at 7 p:m. at Orientation the northbound park on Route 33 at A meeting wit,. be eld at 9:30 Darwin. Sandwiches and melons a.m. Friday at Chester Elementary . :will be provided. for children who have not pre-registered for ki.ndergarten. Registra· Football meeting There will be a meeting of all tion is at 9 a.m. A meeting will be Mdgs Junior High School students held at noon at Tuppers Plains Eleinlerested in football at 8 a.m: Fri· mentary with registration at 11:30 . day in the junior high school audi- a.m. torium. Those interested but unable Event planned to auend should call the school at Faith Chapel Church, Coolville, '.992-3058. benefit sing, rummage sale and soup bean and cornbread dinner, Reunion The 86th annual Perry Curtis Saturday. Rummage sale is 8 a.m. .reunion will be Sunday at 12:30 to 1 p.m., singers at 5 p.m. and supp.m. at the Long Bottom Commu· per from 4-5 p.m. nity Center. There will be a basket Dinner planned · dinner. Terry Curtis and Marjorie · Church Senior Choir Trinity Brewer families are hosts. will have a chicken a~d noodles luncheon Friday beginning at I0:30 Revival a.m. and will last until 5 p.m. Other Weekend.revival and homecom.ing at Zion Church of Christ, Rut· foods, desserts and drinks will be land, will be Friday and Saturday at available. All proceeds will go ·7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 and 2 toward the pl!fChase of the new carp.m. with a potluck at noon. Public illons. 'invited. iR.eunion A reunion of the descendants of Tryouts slated . All Meigs High School fresh- Martin and Emma -Roush Sayre man wanting to try out for volley- will be Sunday a\ Star Mill Park in ball should report to the high Racine. school Friday at 9 a.m. for practice. Dorst reunion Bring a completed physical card signed by. a parent or guardian. Dorst family reunion will be Sunday at the home of Martin Dorst in Shade. Lunch will be at Entertainment Entertainment at Star Mill Park noon_ . in Racine on Saturday will be Performance Specks of Bluegrass, Mountain Liberty Mountaineers will perTop Singers and Ramb!in' Coun- form Friday at Skateland in Ripley, try. Refreshments will be available. W.Va. Bring lawn chairs. Reunion Samuel Eblen reunion will be Curtis reuniQn Satu.~day at Route 33 southside The 86th annual Perry Curtis :reunion will be Sunday at 12:30 park. Dinner will be at6 p.in . Tournament ' p.m. at !he Long Bottom Commu· A men's softball 1ournament . . nity Center. There will be a basket by the Tuppers Plains spoqsored dinner. Terry Curtis and Marjorie and Softball Association Baseball · Brewerfamilies are hosts. will be held Aug. 28-29. at Eastern Golf practice High School. Fee is S65 and two The Meigs Golf Team practice balls. Team trophies for first sec·will begin Friday a1 9 a_m . aT the ond and third places. Individual Meigs County Golf Course. trophies for first and second. Call 667-3653 or 667-3342 for informaDance planned tion. A round and square dance will ·be held Friday from 8-11:30 p,m_ at Meeting slated -the Tuppers Plains VFW HalL C.J. Shade Ri ~ er · Lodge No. 453 ·and the County Gentlemen will F&AM Ches~r will meet Thursday .pcrfonn with Melvin Cross calling: at 8 p.m. with work in the EA All welcome. degree. Refreshments w.ill be served. · Meeting cancelled The Olive Township Zoning SOLOS meet Commission has cancelled its SOLOS will''have a picnic Sunmeeting for Tuesday . A special day at 4 p.m. a\ the Meigs County meeting will b.e held Aug. 24 at 8 Fairgrounds. All singles invited. Bring a dish of food . Call 985-4312 for information. Pin the ·tail on the dinosaur_ _ ___,__ Ben 'Wattenberg Letters to the editor Responds to commentary BAc;EIW.CS ~LE fiDDEL~ ... 'RlMDNitt; COOL . REALLY SMOKES HEE, KiE, Why we need a ·health -care summit Martin Schram Regina Van Meter Funeral services for Regina "Jean" Van Meter, 62, a form er Meigs County resident who di ed Monday of an apparent heart attack . wiU be held today at 4 p.m_ today ·at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob in Meigs County, not Friday at 4 p.m.' as indicated in Wednesday's newspaper. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Pastor Roger Willford will officiate. Friends may call at the church for an hour prior 10 the service. Arrangements are being handled by Nixon Funeral Home in . Newell, W.Va. Sarah Overstreet rr Today in history Is . ~ . Deer incident investigated .. Hilda Weber , . · Hilda F. Weber, 82, form~rly of Columbus, died Thursday, Aug: 12, ·1993 at the Elam residence in Mid, dleporL A retired restaurant m·anager, she was born April 6, I91! at Keno, a daughter of the late Jac'ob and Anna L. Worthen Weber. She was amt;mber of th.e Keno Church. . She is survived by a sisler, Marcia Keller, Pomeroy; a brother, Floyd Weber, Long Bottom; a sister-in-law, Olive Weber, Parkersburg, w .va.; a niece, Jeanette Williams, Colurnbus; and a nephew, Roger Keller, Pomeroy. . . 'Graveside services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at Kennedy Cemetery in Chester with Rev. Sharon Hausman ofticialiJ!J. · '· Margaret Werner· Margarer "Mickey" Werner, 74, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 12, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements will be amlounced by Ewing Funeral Home. Hou$e damaged by vehicle ~ house receqtly purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris Jr., Racme, was damaged early Tuesday evening after being struck by a .runaway car. · , According to a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart• ment, Melissa Bar10n, Vine Stteet, 1\ad·pai'ked a 1982 Ford owned by Anna Scarberry in her driveway which is a steep incline. She left her son, Jerry, age two, in the car. She took the keys and went into the house to get a basket of laundry. When she came back out she discovered the car missing. She noticed her neighbor running toward the Edison Brace house. The vehicle had gouen out of park and drifted back across Vine Street into the yard knocking over a ligh( post, several yard ornaments, struck the corner of the house damaging the vinyl siding and a downspout before coining to rest against a picnic table. . The child was not injured and the car was not damaged . Braces just recently sold the property to the Harris farnily but have not yet moved. Semi overturns· . A Pomeroy truck driver escaped injury Wednesday afternoon when his semi overturned, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patto! reported. James W. Cleland, 24, 33345 Hysell Run Road, was eastbound on State Route 124 in Salem Township and was unable to stop for . the ttii.[.fic in front of him. The truck went off the right side of the. road and rolled down an embankment. Cleland was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance. The vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and remained at the scene. . Smith arrested by deputies Ci~dy Smith, 20, Reedsville, was arrested Tuesday night by dcpuues of the Me1gs County Shenff's Department on a charge of grand theft of money from her step-father. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported $8,075 was recovered when deputies arrested her at a campsite on Indian Run: Miss Smith appeared in Meigs County Court Wednesday and a preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday on the theft charge. A $5,000 bond was set for the theft charge but she was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to serve nine days remaining on an earlier · charge. She is being held in the Gallia County Jail. Units respond to three calls Hospital news HOLZER MEDIC~L CENTER August 12 discharges - Billy · Matthews, Paula Bragg, Rena Roberts, Allee Lockhart Charles · Phillips. Kathryn Stone ~nd Marjorie Watson. August 6 births · Mi-. a!ld Mrs. Car!os"Stanlcy, son, Gallipolis and Mr. .and Mrs. Dale Whited, daugh· ter, Ripley, W.Va. many whose jobs could be affected by the outcome of the hearing. There reportedly is also a contiJ!· gency of Southeastern Ohio buSJ· ness representatives in the court· room. In approving SOCCo's water removal plan the Ohio EPA set strict standards for the eompany to meet. "The State EPA acted IR a reasonable and expeditious manna to help develop a solution 10 this unique emergency situation," said Smith. "The water in the streams is not potable and does not provide public drinking wa1er supplies. The Ohio EPA ecological e.xperts and compa· . ny environmental specialists tire monitoring the streams and the SOCCo has pledged to rn itigate any short-term effects. No lon,term effects are expected," sa1d Smith. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, ciccasiomil showers and thundersiOrms. Low 65-70. Chance of rain is 80 percent Friday, partly cloudy with a chance of tliunder· storms. High il) the mid-80s. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Extended rorecast: Saturday through Monday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Fair on Sunday. Lows in the 60s. Highs 80-85. Chance of showers and thunder· stonns Monday. Lows in the 60s. COLONY THEATRE ONIGHT · WALT DISNEY'S ALADDIN G STARTING FRIDAY WALT OISNEY"S ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 SAVE BIG! , AT Yl.cquisitioTJS !}1ne Jewe{ry CHOOSE FROM 'HUNDREDS - IN STOCK 1'4K GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES - BRACELETS . . SAVE PRICID BILOW COIIPARAILY FIATURID IIODILSf 5.0% TO 70%* HEAVY DUTY WASHERS • BIG LOAD DRYERS COMPARE ANYWHERE I Dismond1/ Dismond1/ HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS r (, '< , \!, WORKHORSf ALL SIZES· ON SALE!!! SAVE ' ~~----~ CROSS ·PENS WITCHES Famous 30% · . •From Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price New1paper Auocladoa, N1tioul Adwrtisloa Repruenw.lve, Bruham Newapl!ptl' Sllu, 733 Third Aveauo, New Yort. New York 10017. SVISCAIP110N RA'IU 11 c.m.r or Mocor Route ,, One Wcet....................... ........................... $1.60 One Month .................................. .'............ .$6 .51.5 0.. Yeor.......................................... _ .. $83,20 - Daily......................................... - 3 5 Ccou ' Sublaiben aot d•lriDI to pay the carrier ruy remit II ad..... direot to ThD Dilly Se- :t:tilrt=-r~rl~~~ r.~ ~h...!~'t..:&~MIII S.Na:lpdon r:-11 -u........,......................................Slt.B4 26W.......... ..................... .. ................... .$43.16 ' l2 WMb ................................................ .$14.76 O.UWeMclpt:-IJ t) WMb ............:................................... .$2).40 28 Weeks .... ..................................... $45.50 52 Wo8lcl .................,. .......................$88.40 JETCLEANN 0 DISHWASHERS From Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price 'From Mfg., ouggeeled ..toll prlcoe. 4l769. SINGLE COPY PRICE SEIKO or PULSAR REDU(ED Member: The Auodlled Pr• IDCI lbe Ohio POSTMAS11!R: Sead addreu clta ... to Tbe Daily S.aUIIOI, Ill Co,.. 54, Po"""'Y· Ohio LATAWAT FOR CBIUSTMAS ONLY 10o/e DOWN (VSI'S 21l·Ht) Published every a!tetaoou, Moaday thtoup Friday, J11 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio by the Ohio Valley l'llblilhlDJ Co-yiMultimeclla ID¥- · Pomeooy, Ohio ·4S769, Pb - !192-21l6. s ....d , .... -•paid" ........,y,Ohio. I 30% TO 50% ~------~ The Daily Sentinel tl at Meigs 31. Additional - witnesses for SOCCo are expected to testify today_ As of 11 o'clock this morning, the U.S. EPA witnesses had not started their testimony. Smith did say, howe ver, that federal U.S. EPA attorneys had remarked during yesterday's sesSion that the federal EPA continues to maintain the enforcement authority even though the stale may be acting on the issue. When the hearing got underway Wednesday afternoon the court· room was packed and there was · standing room only, Smith said . Gary D. Evans, UMW local vice · president, said that about 70 area miners were in the courtroom, Units of the Meigs County · unit 'from Racine Fire Station to Emergency Medical , Services Veterans. responded to three calls for assis· KANAUGA DRIVE-IN ·tance on Wednesday and early FRI., SAT., SUN. Thursday morning. BETTE MIDLER Wednesday: 9:45 a.lil .. Pomeroy IN unit to The Maples for ·Charles HOCUS POCUS PG Kiser, 10 Vetemns Memorial; 5:42 p.m., Pomeroy unit to Pomeroy AND ·GARY BUSEY Nursing and Rehabilitation Center IN for Mildred Long to Holzer MediROOKIE OF THE YEAR PG cal Center. · Thursday: 6:59 a.m., John 446-1088 McMann transported by Racine Veterans Memor'ial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Clarence Griffith, Pomeroy; George Easter, Pomeroy; Peggy Robinson, Coolville. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · • Margaret Kennedy, Belly L8Jllbert. wide Mello Continued rrom page 1 SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS a ' Hospital news . • . . Michael W. Palmer, Owl Hollow Road, Reedsville, was travelmg south on Route 7 Wednesday morning at 6:40a.m . and struck a deer that mn into the path of his 1992 Ford pickup. This was 300 feet south of Flatwoods Road. Light damage was listed to the left front fender and door. • • Hymn sing · County wide hymn sing at the grandstrand at the Meigs County Fair Grounds Qn Sunday at 7 p.m. Call 985-4312. NOW 2 LOCATIONS 91 MILL STREET-MIDDLEPORT 151 SECOND AVE.-GALLIPOLIS . • Del•><e. e_asy·clean styling •• - .~o pre-washing • Unsurpassed capacity ' Jew.l17 • towed Prfce•f Beautiful Coin ~tquisitions FINE JEWELRY 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-2842 · 91 Mill St., Middleport 992-6250 Member Jewete ... Board of Trade . Avdable DELIYEAY iJiseuw lila -Gold Chalnt •Sellio Walt het RUTLAND· FURNITURE eCro11 Pen• Vlu Dtacover MIC . 742·2211 7 1·100·937·8217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, . I • .· I . 'I Continued from page 1 fire insumnce on the house, b~t discovered the policy is not valid if the house is not being lived in. . ' . An investigation is conlinwng. · . Area deaths The Dally Sentlnei-PaQe-3 Local briefs-...., Hearing... .. Why do men barbecue? · Don't ask! Sl. ' Meigs annoucements thursday, August 12, 1993 tc congressional appropriations, There is soniething sad to say matter. And the winner is ... the defiCit reduction is sliin, and invisi· driving deficits skyward. Defic'it ble for a tona tiD!e· about the ~et bill, but let's Iaiit Republicans! Ill COurt Street hawks believe that a real change in The.e has been other silliness. I ' After Ill, the likelieSI scenario is first about ilupid and silly. Pomeroy, Ohio , o attitude is in the air and that gutsy ' There are conservatives who that the $6 trillion economic loved the part about "reversing DEVOTED TO 'J1IIt ll'ITBU8T8 OJ' 'J1IIt IIEI08-MASON AREA political leadership could have put Reaganisrn." Oh, really. The zero announce. with certitude, that the a lid on things. tax rate for poor people ~f&S of deal will drive the economy into a Reagan vin&age, and remains unre- • But the biggest problem can be brick wall. There are liberals who versed. And I did not ex~ct a refined down funher than that. bllmpet, with 'surety, thai the same ·-- dinosaur, barely impacted by the prominent rationale for a ' Yes" DefiCit hawks don't often differendeal will resun economic vigor. tiale betweell entitlementS. Yet. the This is "economic illiterlll:y." Washington biJlllflisan liars club; vote 10 be "saving Clinton's presi· troUble ROBERT L WINGETI with some entitlements are dency." Say what? Wasn't the ide!! ~ budget plan runs for five years. will continue 10 crunch forward, only that lheY. cost more than we . • , . , ; , Pla!J~her: , 10 save America's economy'/ ~ curient Gross Domestic Prod" .justas it has been doing. What then want to pay. Social Security and Beyond silly and stupid, there is uct amounts 10·about $6 trillioo per will Republicans, who have preMedicare generally help Ameri· ·cHARLENF; HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW year. Over live yeara it will amount dieted recession, say on the bus- sadness. cans, Moreover, they. are officially Genenl Manager Controller Clinton ran on "change." 10 an ~ ·estimated $36 tril· tings in 19947 Perhaps: "We were "earned," not "something for wrong! Vote Democratic!" Granted, that means different lion, very b1g bucks. nothing." "Supplemental Security things 10 different people. But the . By contrast, the deficit reduc- Depend on it LETTI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 Still, the GOP can clean up in best of Clinton's language caplljred Income" (essentially welfare for tion allegedly amounts 10 $496 bil· worda. All lettua 11'0 aubject . to editing and must be signed with aame, addren and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters lion, 1.4 percent of the $36 trillion. 1994. They w-ill claim it's the most of us. It· will be a long time the needy aged), may be sbould be in good tAste, addresaing issues, oot personalities. Big leverage it ain't. Surety and biggest tax increase in history until we hear again words as radi· "unearned," but it too helps the certainty it ain't ·It's a little l8i1 on (false, if measured in uninflated cal and right as the trumpet calls 10 recipients. It's a problem . It causes the a big mother dinosaur, ~Which is dollais and/or related 10 the GOP). "end welfare as we know it" and defteit But there is an aspect that's currently. galumphing through the or course, Democrats will claim it 10 stop "something for nothing." worse: entitlement programs that forest on its.own, as is iiS habit is the bitf;l ~flcit reduction in This deal hardly touches that. It end up counter-productive. These There l!as been a seriQUS contest history (f~ • for the same reason). is paitl.y because the entire political include pans of Aid 10 Families about whether. Republicans or But the taxes (even though mostlfe establishment chickened out on fo()dwith Dependent Democrats win the booby prize fCJ: hitting the. well-to-do) roll throu ·"entitlements,'' .those ravenous stamps, MedicaidChildren, and rent subsiActually, it would be 10 the ben· . oversrated political rttCIQric in this the entire econOIJIY: ~bile t e progr1111s that grow without specif· dies, 10 begin a lengthy list . Dear Editor I feel I must reply 10 the Aug. 5 efit of Sen. Moseley-Braun and Long-term, these programs hun commentary by Sarah Overstreet Ms. Overstreet 10 continue 10 let the very people they are designed entitled ''Confederate Flag Makes Confederate history to be told by to help. We have Creared a growing Me Shiver." Usually, I tty 10 ignore any group. For not only is this the dependency class. It is destro~ing m111t of the liberal ravings in some basis of freedOOJ, but it also. profamilies, blighting commumties of these columns, but I fear too vides opportllllity for them 10 disand souring the country. many Americans are being cuss the tragedy of slavery with This budget not only doesn't cut deceived by tile false logic used by future generations. For if we that sort of COUJ.Iler·~tive entiVINCE Ull, PITc:HER silence the Confederate side of his· tlement spendmg. It mcreases it. Ms. Overstreet. COLEMAN'S First Of all, I am historian of the tory, it would then be forgotten, And the liberals are bmgging about Ohio Department Sons of Union which wo_uld be a far greater it. Veterans of the Civil War, an orga· tra~edy. Psychologists make The Clintonites respond: Just UK•• tEE ,HEE, nization founded upon the belief in J!llpents remember the "monster" in you wait and see, more spending IIEE ,MEE I H&E, preservation of the U.S. and the their memories that disables the!~) and entitlement cuts are on the H~E,HEE·HEE,IIl, memory of the Union soldier. At so· that they may then deal with it HEE·HEE; HEE way, wait for welfare reform, UH,HEE the same lime, my wife is a mem· and heal. So does the rememthat'll do it ber of the United Daughters of the brance-but not celebration-{)f OK. We don't have much Confederacy (U.D.C.), the organi- slavery heal our wounds as a choice. We will see; we will wait. zation Ms. Overstreet seems to nation. But for the moment OlD' Democntl· Tq imply that everything about imply would prefer 10 own slaves ic legislators have enacted more and beat. them daily for pleasure. I the Confederacy is hideous and evil counter-productive something for can assure you that my wife does is an insult 10 Americans of south· nothing. ' not fit this fictitious belief of Ms. ern ancestry. It was mostly our Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· southern forefathers, slave holders • Overstreet low at the American Enterprise The U.D.C. has NO wish 10 re· indeed, who wrote the basic docu· Institute, ·Is author or "The First institute slavery nor yearn for. the ments of freedom of this country. Universal Nation," published by · days it did exist· It does, however, We don't refuse 10 acknowledge The Free Press. wish to recognize the sacrifices the greatest of these men neverthe· made for a cause it believed in- less. Nor do ·we fail to honor the states' rights. They seek 10 preserve Pilgrims even though they were the the Confedemte prospective of his· most religiously intolerant of peo· tory by marking gmves of soldiers, pie. In honoring the memory of any caring for monuments, and preserv· ancestor, it is important to honor ing buildings. After THE WAR (as those things that were good and it is usually called), the U.D.C. also decent. 10 recognize that as humans One thing has yet to be tried: President Ointon basked in the boast a 112-vote margin, nor their est margins in Congress isn't pri· sought to aid those disabled and they made human e)Tors, and to mal leadership. People expect their presidential clout, up close and persunshine of a presidential pep rally tie in a Senate where Democrats niade destitule from the mvages of judge our ancestors by the moral leaders 10 be able' 10 do more than sonala White House summit in Charleston, W.Va., the other day have a 12-seat advantage. the war. Does that sound like a standards of their day and not'ours. twist the arms of enough suiis and Perhaps, before c~ping on de and bathed in the thrill of victory. But most of all, they were conIf Sen. Moseley-Braun and Ms. group having evil purposes? The barter 10 reach 50-percent-plus-one. facto price controls through spendU.S. government gave. no aid to Overstreet feel that granting a "Change has come 10 America," Two other polls this summer, ing ceilings set by government, ' these people to salvage the shr~ads patent for the emblem of the declared the" winner of the Great although focusing on separate Clinton ought to summon the leadof their lives, but rather spent U.D.C. is so terribly wrong; then Budget Battle of '93. "Let's keep issues, ought to be read at the ers of the health care industry 10 a money to station troops for rears why .1100 they .not as quick to return it going!" Wl)ite House as· two chapters in the summit. Do it at the White House cerned about the r,esults of 11 USA But back at the White House, the American Southwest to Mexico around them. advisers monitoring the action via Today.CNN-GalluP. poll, taken just same leadership book. One, by The or Camp David. But let it be one · from whom the U.S. blatantly and Only 10% of Confederates actu· where all cards are dealt face ally owned slaves. Some of the unethically took it from? Does not satellite TV knew, deep down, that after the president s 1elevised bud· Washington Post, showed that most time up. The health industry says it is owners of slaves were black them- permiuing those states to seat a few more victories fike that and get speech in which he even used people like their current. doctors now ready for real reform and selves, but have you ever noticed members of Congress put the con-· the Clinton presidency can be lost Perotian charts showing how the and their quality of health care, but As tlter face ~linton's upcoming, rich will bear the greatest burden. are worried about rising costs and vows that it can cut costs as pari of that Sel). C'arol Moseley-Braun, tinued seal of approval on that? super-1mperauve health reform, In that poll, 68 percent ol Ameri- future accessibility. The other was a system-wide managed competi· who began this ranting about the Both of these women simply seek they are pondering how they can cans surveyed flatly rejected Clin- taken by Clinton poUster Stanley tion refonn. But it wants to· do it U.D.C. and its Confederate flag 10 do the "politically correct" thing the president reach the ton's prime assertion that his plan Greenberg for the president's old without government controls. Let best help emblem. and Ms. Overstreet are of bashing southern history so that leadership high ground he's tried 10 would tax the wCl!]thy hardest. pals at the Democratic Leadership Clinton force the health industry 10 always careful to overlook this they receive press coverage. And get this: Asked who has the claim, but has not yet held. Council and Progressive Policy make a public commitment - to So 10 Sen. Moseley-Braun, Ms. fact! Nor do they mention that even best ideas for improving the econoInstitute There is one bold step Clinton think tank. It profiled the achieve reforms, including firm Lincoln, o[1en considered the great· Overs~. and all the others, let's my, 35 pereent answered Clinton; can take 10 reacb this leadership Perot Voters IOday's swing VOl· reductions in the rate of cost · ' est U.S. president, said he would not denr the Confederate history of as many ~ 30 percent but almost plateau .summoning health ers as wanting 10 reduce j!Ovem- increases, without clamping on have freed NONE of the slaves if it th~ nauon; mther let us see that the industry leaders 10 a White House -named Ross ~1. who'd·spent ment's involvement in thelf lives, contrOls. would preserve the Union-the idea of states' rights had some honCould it come 10 pass? When I or, better yet, Camp David Health months ducking all requests for his and cut the size and scope of govREAL reason for the war. He orable intentions. Let it be told so Summit. We'll explore Reform ~utli~ the idea to one of the presissued the Emancipation Proclama· that the errors of our history can be that. But ftrst, consider the problem specifics. The Republicans got just ernment bureaucracy. Ident s most semor advisers, he 24 percent. -Read together. the message is seen and learned from. tion to keep England and France that the Clinton high command is What Clinton's problem really · clear: Before Clinton proposes any replied: "That's interesting. It The old Confederacy cannot from siding with the Confederacy. privately confronting, even as we comes down to is the leadership plan that injects government into sounds like something we ought to Nor do these ladies mention that contrOl the fact that racist organiza· speak~ thing. <He gives a speech, flips his our health care decisioos as the best consider." the Confederate constitution out· tions of today use the Confederate The Clintonians took no cheer charts and the nation thinks he's hope for cutting rising costs, he Martin Schram is a syndicated Oag for the wrong reasons. Unfor· Jawed the importation of slaves from their two-vote victory in a writer for Newspaper Enterprise not giving it to us straigltL People must be very sUJe that he has tried BEFORE the U.S. government ever tunately, it seems that the liberals who House ruled by Democra.ts know that winning by the .narrow· every other nOn-bureaucratic way. Assoc:iatioo. did. Many Union soldiers deserted and the media (excuse the redunthe military when the Proclamation dancy) cannot~parate the two. Re· was issued because they joined the enacting the vii War takes two verstreet. Your war only to preserve the Union. sides, Ms. ,Gen. Robert E. Lee himself is quite nephew, a Con ~erate re-enaciOr, clearly known to have or.posed is an educator of' the noblest kfud. ' slavery himself but couldn 1 bring For it is far better 10 both see and I'm always saddened as the end ries, in an age when we seek an camping trip, clobbering a wild ipate in the cleanup. In ·other hear living history than to simply himself 10 side against his neigh· of summer approaches. When I was . evolutionary answe~ to almost bunny with a rock and trying to words, they can make as bi$ a mess read it from a text as they want and Mom w1ll wipe bors and family. a kid, it meant school was just every question of human behavior, cook tt with a Bic lighter. Blacks were permitted to be First, there's the actual barbecu- everything up, no questions asked. around the comer. But as an adult, is that men are re-enacting the So remember, ~en. Moseley· it means the end of barbecue seaenslaved under the U.S. !laj! at the ing instrument, sometimes called But I cannot truthfully say I've Constitutional Convention by Braun and Ms. Oversbeet, that the son. which is the best time of year. the "pit" or "grill," which in never seen a man clean up after a Washington, Franklin, Adams, Klan noi only misuses the Confed· 10 my way of thinkin': The season most families· is left outside 10 rust barbecue. I have seen men hose Madison, and the other founders. erate flag, it also misuses the and collect bird ~ings. (I have down the entire area with a highwhen men, God bless em, cook. ancestral rite of drauing back a often thought, whtle enjoying a pressure hose!, leftover sack of bri· No intelligent person would argue American flag when it marehes, I have often heard women dis· dead mastodon, hacking away at that this was a tragic outcome of 100! cuss the question, '; Why do men two rocks until fire ensues then ~t steak, "Yes, this is good, but quell and all. (See: back 10 the Out· Sincerely, that great meeting. I am also most barbecue?" or more precisely. hunkering down until' the tt lacks a certain spice ... I know, it door shop for more flammable liq· Keith D. Ashley, ,- willing ·10 argue that the Confedera· could use a dash of bird dropping! uid and a package of .. Magic Fire"Why is it a guy who would rather Historian Ohio Dept., eat cold cereal with water than' so mastodon's entrails are IOIISty. Starter Sticks," above.) · cy had no right to secede and that Some rust!"), ' A cynical humorist like f'Uiitur \ However, most of the mett 1'\oe Sons of Union ~s, slavery should have been outlawed much· as turn on the oven to heat a, ~ze-winner nave Barry, who curs Barry might next offer as evi- observed believe a barbecue grill is eroy everywhere. TV dinner will suddenly·become h1s fellow men no slack might dence of the Dirt Theory the buildthe Galloping GoUrmet .at the men- hypothesize that men barbecue irig Of the fire itself, a ritual that like a self.-cleaning oven. They believe you don't have to clean it tion of I!•barbecue?" because it is the nastiest, dirtiest can stretch into an hour-long affair because (and this is an approxima· One of the most popular theo- trashiest form of cooking one ~ with much squirtin' of flammable tion of an exact quote), ..The ftre engage in outside ~f being lost on a liquids upon the pa110 CJ: deck, toss· bums off everything that could By The Associated Press ing of briquets and spent matches actuallr hurt a per~n. •' Thus, a Today_ is Thursday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1993. There are 141 about the scene and .a trip 10 the ·guy wtth a master's degree in ~off alflP a Boeing 747, separating; and then Wuching doWn in Calldays left m the year. ,. outdoor shop for more flammable microbiology will tell you he fonua 's MoJ8Ve Desert. .' Today's Highli.ldlt in History: liquid and a packaFe of "Magic doesn't need 10 clean off seven layIn 1978, PoJ.l!:l Paul VI, who had died Aug 6 at age 80 was liuried in Fire-Starter Sticks.' Only the site ers of animal grease mixed witb On 'Aug. 12, llf98, Hawaii was formally annexed 10 the United Stales St.l!cter's Basilica. . ' afler Congress passed a joint resOlution. ·- - · · of an arson fue makes one question Soot because, •'The fue burns off - In 1985, the world's worst single-aircraft disaster occurred as a cripthe sanity of mankind more than everything that could actually hun On this date: pled 1apan .A ir Lines Boeing 74 7 crashed into a mountain, ldlling 520 the aftennath of a barbecue-fire' In 1851, Isaac ~inger was grunted a patent on his sewing machine. aperson." . people. In I867, Pres1dent 1ohnson sparked a move. to impeach him as he However, if you are blessed Ten years ago: Plesident Reagan opened a drive for Hispanic political starting. Then as the. aetual beast-parts with a man who loves 10 barbecue; defied Congress by suspending~ of War Edwin M. Stanton. , .su~ as .he denounced Cuba's communist government m a speech 10 In 189,8,. the peace prococol ending the·Spanish-American War was cook, there's all that smoke and ash I suggest just going al(,lllg with it. the ~ispamc Chamber of Commerce in 'Tampa, Fla. that blow ul) in a man's rugged Even with all the time and BTUs signed. · · . ~~v~, Y~?JfS qo: The ~ontroversial movte "The Last Tempration of In 1915, the novel ·:or Human Bondage," by William-Somerset <;:brist, directed by Martin Scorsese, opened in nine cities despite objec- face and all over the patio, the next yOU spend keeping the other food Maugltam, was first publiShed. best thing to the wood shavings and warm until it's ready, cleaning up . tlons by some Christians who felt the film was sacrilegious. In 1941, French Marshal Henri Petain called on I;Jis countrymen to give sawdust ensuing from a power-1001 afterward and, in the worst cases, O!Je ,year ago: After 14 months of negotiations, the United SLI!tes MeXJco and ~ announced in Washington that they had concluded project. Add all that grease drip· ' defrosting something else from the full support 10 Nazi Germany. • In 1953, the Soviet Union conducted ·a secret leSt of its first hydrogen the N~rth Amencll!' Free Trade Agreement, which would create the . ping onto the rue and splattering up freezer and cooking it inside bomb. . wNorld s largest trading bloc. Avant-garde composer John Cage died in onto a guy's chest, and you have because the original food has been In 1960, the fli'St balloon salellite, the Echo One, was launched by the the closest pleasure you can get 10 reduced 10 cinder, it's still better ew York at age 79. United States from Cape Canaveral, Fla. going face down into a flank of than having 10 fook it yourself. If it . T~y·s Birthdays: Ac~ Jane Wylilt is Choreographer Michael In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit, the steaming mllSIOdon. !'ldd 1s _74. Sen. ~ Bumpers, O.Ark., is 68. Actor-direcur Jolm Derek doesn't tum out, you have someone Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popovich; both men landed A female pragmatist such as else 10 blame. tS 67. Smger·m!!SICtan Buck Owens is 64. Actor George Hamilton is 54. safely Aug. 15. Erma Dombeck might speculate The former president of Brazil, Fernando CollCJ: de Mello is 44 Sarall Overstreet a stndl· In 1972, the last American combat ground troopS left Viemam. · . Thought fo~ Todlly: ··wisdom is boq_t, stupidity is te8med_;,- ~us· that men barbecue precisely .cated writer for Newspaper In 1977. the space shuttle Enterprise passed its fmt solo flight test by s1an proverb. , .. .· · . because most of them do not Jl811ic· Enterprise AssodatW.. Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 12,1993 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I I 11 �• ' 0 Sports The Daily Sentinel • Thuraday, August 12. 1993 · Pag&-4 Phillies edge Cards;.Reds . drop third in row to.Giants fice fly and Gary Sheffield's runBy Tbe Associated Press While lhe headlines and atten- scoring single off Randy Myers (1tion last winter went to free agents 3) who blew a save for tlte second Barry Bonds and Greg Maddux, lhe straight night. Steve Buechele had Philadelphia Phillies quietly col- a homer, double and single and lected some no-names and castoffs. matched his career-high with five They may not have seemed to RB!s. His three-run liomer in lhe be much in the offseason, but Pete third gave the Cubs a S-0 lead, the Incaviglia, Jim Eisenreich, Milt first of four deficits the Marlins Thompson and David West are would erase. now key parts of the first-place Pirates 8, Cardinals 6 The Pirates scored three runs on Phillies. two homers in the ei~hlh to rally The four all had a role in for the victory. Lon me Smith his Philadelphia's 6-S victory over the his second homer of the game to tie Montreal Expos on Wednesday it 6-6 and A1 Martin's two-run shot night, a victory that gave the gave Pittsburgh its second win in Phillies a seven-game lead over nine games against St. Louis this second-place St. Louis. season. Luis Alicea's three-run Jncaviglia hit his 21st homer of double had given St. Louis a 6-S the season - and seventh in his lead in the top of the inning. Mark last seven stats - and Eirenreich Whiten's tape-measure homer in added his fifth in the sixth to liB the the sixth was the fust by an opposgame5-S. Thompson walked to lead off ing player to reach the upper deck the bottom of the ninth, stole sec- in right field in Three Rivers Stadiond and moved JO third on catcher um. Darrin Fletcher's throwi~g error. Braves 4, Mets 2 Greg Maddux continu ed his He scored on Mariano Duncan's domination of the Mets as he beat bad-hop single over a drawn-in them for the fifth straight time over infield. The winner was West (4-3) and lhe loser was John Wetteland two seasons. Jeff Blauser broke a (7-4), who said earlier in the season 2-2 tie with a sixth-inning homer and David Justice's 27th homer of lhat the Phillies would fold. "That's in the past. It doesn't matter wh.at anybody says," Duncan said. "We're in first place, They have to catch us." In ·other NL games Wednesday OLYMPICS NEW YORK (AP)- A bipartiit was: San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 0; Florida 12, Chicago II; PiJts- .san majority of the U.S . Senate burgh 8, St. Louis 6; Atlanta 4, urged the International Olympic New York 2; Houston 9, San Diego Committee to reject Beijing's b\d 6; and Colorado 3, Los Angeles 2. to host the 2000 Games because .of Giants 6, Reds 0 China's human-rights record. John Burkett became the In a letter to all IOC members, league's first 18-game winner as 60 senators - including Majority the Giants swept the three"game Leade r George Mitchell and series at home. Burkett (184) took Minority Leader Robert D~ a no-hitter into the sixlh inning. He said awarding the Olympics to Beiallowed four hits and struck out jing und er current conditions eight. The Giants scored four runs "wou ld con[cr upon China's leadin the second off Bobby Ayala (4- ers a stamp of approval by the 5). Darren Lewis drove in the first intcrnationnl co mmunity which two runs wiih a single, Robby they clearly do not deserve." Thompson 's single drove in anothCROMWELL, Conn. (AP) er and a wild pitch scored the fourth. Royce Clayton's two-run The U.S . Olympic hockey team single in lhc sixlh capped the scor- announced a 25-man squad for the 1994 Games, featuring J.9 colleing. gians, four minor league pro(esMarlins 12, Cubs 11 The Marlins set a franchise sionals and two major junior playrecord for runs and matched their ers. The team will be led by 1992 longest winning streak with their fourth in a row. Florida needed two Olympians Ted Drury and Mike runs in the hottom of lhe ninth to Dunham and 1988 Olympian Peter get the win ~ Jeff Conine ~s sacri- Laviolette. Sports briefs the season with two outs in the ninth was the insurance. Sid Fernandez (1-3) lost his lhird straight since coming off the disabled list · following knee surgery in May. He gave up ;hree runs on five hits in eight innings. · Astros 9, Padres 6 . Eric Anthony, Sco.tt Servais and Andujar Cedeno all homered in a five-run fifth inning as lhe Astros rallied from a 6-2 deficit. The homers, Anthony's was a three-run shot, all came off Andy Benes (138), who allowed eight runs in 42-3 innings. San Diego took the 6-2 lead in a five-run third which fea. lured just one hit,' Billy Bean's first career grand slam. Darryl Kilc (124) allowed four hits over seven innings and struck out seven to end a persona l three~ game losing streak. Rockies 3, Dodgers 2 Colorado won i!S fourth straight as Armando Reynoso (8-8) snapped a personal four-game losing streak. He allowed two runs and seven hits over 7 1-3 innings a.nd chipped in with three singles, despite entering the game with an .044 batting average (2-for-45). Daryl Boston, Daine Bichette and Pedro Castellano drove in the Rockies runs, while Eric Davis and Jose Offerman ·had lhe Los Angeles RBis. • BURKETT CONGRATULATED- San Francisco's manager Dusty Baker, center, and coach Bo~ Lillis congratulate Giants hurler Jobn Burkett Wednesday arternoon arter be hurled a 4-hit shutout win over the Cincinnati Reds, 6-0. (AP) And n•s Coming Saptambar 4thI Thara•s- Big Nawsln GallipoUsl A.t A Glance Dy The Auod1ted Preu Mollie 10W80, 10W40 •5W30 Mlltlii'OI FREE All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPcLGO East Division W L Toronto DO&ton ······- 66 New York Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Mllwauk('C ···•····• 63 so Sl .......... ss Sl 57 ...... 64 ....... fiJ ....... 51 61 ..... 45 '7 Wct~l Chicago 49 Tcu1 Seattle , W L -·-- 'l 5l ,••••• 59 ...." •. SJ 59 ...... 47 fi3 Oakland ....... 47 64 WOOncsda y's Gamu Oakland 3, Chicago 1 Detroit 15, Dal l\morc 5 c.nrornla Mlnnuota Toronto 4, .s" .sss CD 2 .m 1 .553 llll •St4 8 13 .460 .40Z 19112 Dlvl!lon 55 ,_,,,,, 58 55 ........... 55 59 KIAIIS City Pet. Mlnn c~ota P(l, GD .S4~ - .!18 3 1/2 .SIJ 4 .482 7112 .473 8 lfl .427 lllll .423 14 2 New York 8, Boston 3 Cleveland 7, MilwauKee 5 California 4, Tua.s t ~a lllc 7 Minnesota (8ank1.8-7) at Oakland (Welch 8-7). 10:35 p.m . NATIONAL LEAGUE East DJ.,.Is\on \ 4, Kanaas City 3 Thursdly'a G1mcs Minnesota (fapanl 6-11) at Toronto (Morris 6-10), 11:35 p.m. Dalllmort: (Valcnr.ucla 6-7) at lktr olt (Dcraman 1-4), 1:35 p.m. Clcvcl1nd (Mutls1-S) at Milwaukee (Naurro 7-1), 1:05 p.m . New York (Peru 5-10) at B06lon (Selc 6-0) 1 7:35 p.m. Kanan CllJ (A.pplcr ll-fi) at Ch icago (McDowe1111.6), 8:05p.m . Callrornla (FarTelll-9) at Tens (Roaen 9· 7), 8:35 p.m. Only aamc• scheduled t"rlday's Games Ddroit {DoUon l-4 and Groom 0-1) at Milwaukee (Miranda 1-2 and 8 uncs 7-H), l ,"fi:OS p.m. Texas: (Pa_.llk (j.{j) at C leve land (favarct. 0-1) 1 7:05p.m. llaltlmorc (Moyer 7-5) al New York (Ahbolt 8-9), 7:30p.m. Toronto (S iolll~myrc 6-M} at noston (Duwl n 11-R), 7:35p.m . Kans11 City (Ph:hardo 6-7} at C hicago (Dcre 5-4), 8:05p.m . Callrornl a (Finley 13-8) at SeaUic (II anson 9-8~ 10:3$ " .m. Philadelphia ' "·- 72 SL Lou II 41 -·-- 65 49 Montreal -"' " ........ Chita&o Pillsburgh - ... _ Florida .......... New Yorlc 60 54 U 57 53 6l !t '4 .... " 39 74 ,632 .!!11 .!U 7 12 .4H: 151/Z .461 191/:Z .439 11 .34!' 31ll2 I West Dlvllfon San Frantlseo .. .. Allanla ___ , . Houston ........ Clndnnatl ""'" L011 Anaelca ...... Sa n Diego "-;.,_ Colorado W L 11 38 61 47 59 59 55 58 51 56 4S 70 ""'- 40 74 Pot. .671 .!91 CD - 9 .511 17112 .564 19 .564 19 .391 32 .351 36111 Wednesday'• Camel S111n Frand~(O 6, Cinc innati 0 Philadelphia 6, Montreal S PI!Lsburah I, SL Loula 6 Atlanta 4, New York 1 Florldall, Chicago 11 llou11on 9 1 Sa n Diego 6 Colondo 3, 1.01 AnaciH 1 Thunday'l Game~ Montreal (Ruder 2·0) at Philadelphia (Greene ll-3),ll:3! p.m. Colorldo (Rialr 4-9) at Lol An&clca (llcrshiser S-11}, 4:05p.m. Jlouston (Swindell 7-9) at San Diego (Sa nden 1·0), 4:05p.m. Chlc.lilo ()Iarkey 7-') al Florid• (A.rrrutrona 7-11), 7:J5 p.m. Sl. Lou II (TcwkJbury ll-7) at Pltts1~5 p.m. burlilh (Cooke Atlanta (Smolttl0.9) al New York (G ooden 11·11), 7;40 p.m. Only aameaachcdultd FREE Car care Kit ($20 watue) -.ith purchase 01 6 qts. Ma1H I'\ot1er See store for oetails. ,r--- ,.1). Friday'& C11nt.111 San Franclaco{WIIIOil5-4) It Chita~o (lltbbard 9-1), 3:10p.m. SL louis (Osborne 9-') at Monlrf!al (111117-3), 7:3! p.m. New York (Ta nana 5·12) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 11·9), 7:35p.m. Florida (Houah 7-11) at Plltlburah (Z.Smlth 2-4), 7:35 p.m. Atlanta (Av~ry 11-4) at Cincinnati (Puah 7-10), 7:35p.m. ' Colorado (Sanrord 1·0) at Houston (PortuRalll -4), 11:05 p.m. San Dic11o (Brocaii2 -S) at Lol Anae· lcs (Gros.s 7-10), 10:35 p.m. . - SIGN- UPBIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL 9:00 A.M. ·NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST J:4TH !, BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER MILL STRI;ET MIDDLEPORT • ' Open To All 5th & 6th _Graders In Meigs or Mason Counties Wishing 'ro.Play Football or Be A Cheerleader. (Cannot Be Age 13 Prior To September 1) Any Adult Who II lnterestect In Coaching Can Turn In Ruume At The Sign Up ' OPE'N IEVEi DAYS A WEEK 8toN Holm: 1:30 e.m."' I p.m. Monclooy th,..gh· F~dey, 8:30 l.m. to! p.m. ,!8turd8J, end l1.m. to 5 p.m. Sundey IALLIPDLII • 209 Upper River Road 448-3807 11, 1113. . 1 ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel :Tigers romp over Orioles; Indians .triumph By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Go figure if out. Every time lhe Detroit Tigers break ]()ose on a scoring binge, Cecil Fielder seems to get shut out Fielder, leading \he majors wilh 95 RBis, was blanked again Wednesday night. The rest of the Tigers, though, did just fine in a 15-5 romp over the Baltimore Orioles. A day after Dan Gladden hit a grand slam in a 15-1 rout of the Orioles, he connected for another one. Travis Fryman, Kirk Gibson and Tony Phillips also homered at .· Tiger Stadium, giving Detroit eight homers in two days. . "I'd like to see us keep playing this way," Phillips said. "This is the kind. of ball lhat got us to 18 games over .500 once..Who's to say we can't get there again?" Fielder, however, does not have a single RBI in the blowouts. Not lhat lhe.Tigers exactly needed him this time. In April, lhe Tigers scored 20 runs in a game- twice in the same week. Bu.t Fielder had a total of just two RBIS in that rampage, those coming on one pop-fly single. In olher games, New York beat Boston 8-3, Toronto. top~d Minnesota 4-2, Oakland defeated Chicago 3;1, California beat Texas 4-1, Seattle stopped Kansas City 43 and Cleveland downed Milwaukee 7-5. Detroit scored five times in the first inning, two on Gibson's double. Gladden hit his third slam of the season and fiflh of his caneer in the lhird- inning as the Tigers made it 10-1. . Bill Gullickson (8-6) was the winner and Rick Sutcliffe (9-8) was chased in lhe first inning and was the loser. Mike Devereaux and • Sherman Obando homered for Baltimore. Yankees 8, Red Sox 3 Roger Clemens' wildness wrecked what was supposed to be a great pitching matchup and made i\ easy for Jimmy Key. New York ended Boston's longest home win- 1993 D. T·BIRD 2 doors, 6 cyl., air, auto .• PS, PB. PW, POL, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, AMIFM llareo tape, raciall, bucl<et seats. rearwin .defog., gauges. STEALS SECOND • Detroit's second baseman To_ny Phillips (4) steals second base as 8al- • By The Associated Press Bring on the reserves. Wilh lhe usual war of atlrition in NFL training camps, such-teams as the Minnesota Vikings, San Diego Chargers and Dallas Cowboys are trying to .flit holes in !heir lineups. left by injuries. The Vikings will find out next week if-top running back Terry Allen will be lost for the season because of a knee injury. The Vikings said Wednesday lhat Allen will undergo arlhroscopic surgery on his tight knee Aug. 20. If Allen's anterior cruciate ligament is found only to be stretched, it will be repaired by the arthroscopic procedure and he could return in a matter of weeks. But if a tear is found, major reconstructive surgery will be needed and Allen will miss lhe season. Last season, Allen rushed for a club-record 1,201 yards, caught 49 passes for 4 78 more yards and scored 15 touchdowns . "All I do is play with the guys that are there," . coach qcnnis Green said. "Injuries occur. You can lose your best player the next day. All you can do is develop a mindset that says whoever is there, you 'rc going to ao lhe best job you can on that given day coaching them. You want the players to respond the same way.'' If Allen is done for the year, the Vikings also can continue to cash in lhe insurance policy lhey hought before last season - form~r San 'Francisco All-Pro Roger Craig. The Vikings also have Chuck Evans. He missed his rookie year with a knee injury, but has played weU in training camp lhis year. · Meanwhile, the Chargers~ learned· Wednesday lhat defensive . tackle Shawn Lee, expected to start .· this season, will be O!lt foQI' to six wew with'a broken right leg. Lee, who was injured in practice ' Tuesday, was initially lhought to have a bruised calf. However, Xrays showed lhat Lee had suffered a broken fibula:, one· of the two bones in the lower leg. · Because of lhe injury to Lee and others, the Chargers signed tackle John Thornton, a second-year pro released by lhe Cleveland Browns. In the Cowboys camp, starting fullback Daryl Johnsion will probably miss lhe rest of the exhibition schedule with a fi'acturcd finger on . his right hand suffered during a training camp practice drill Wednesday. · ' Johnston, a 'five-year veteran, will be outfitted with a cast and protective splint and ·will be avail. abie for lhe team's regular season opener Sept. 6 against the Washington' Redskins, coach Jimmy Johnson said. Backup Tommie Agee will replace Johnston for the fmal lhree pre-season games. , Bengals Bengals quarterback Da~id Klingler returned to practtce Wednesday after doctors set the .broken nose ,he suffered in an atcident during workouts last week. Patriots Patriots cornerback Maurice Hurst ended his 27'day holdput, ning streak in five years at 11 allowed ihe first two batters to games. . , reach base in the ninth, then retired Clemens (9.9) walked three bat- three in a row for his 25th save. ters in a four-run first inning. He Paquette hit his eighth homer walked six, one under his career .after a double by Terry Steinbach worst, and beaned Bernie Williams in the fourth. Wilson Alvarez (8-8) in losing his third straight start. is 0-4 in his last seven starts. Key (14-4) pitched six strong Mariners 4, Royals 3 innings. He leads the league in Mike Blowers hit his lhird grand winning pe~ntage (.778) and 2. 74 slam of lhe season and Seaule won ERA. at Kansas City. Dlue Jays 4, Twins 2 Blowers connected in lhe sixth Paul Molitor hit a solo homer· inning off Chris Haney (7 -5). and a two-run double , leading Chris Bosio (5-7) was the winToron(9-over Minnesota at the Sky- . ner and Ted Pow~r got his third save. Kevin McReynolds homered Dome. · Juan Guzman ~8 - 3) struck out for Kansas City. 10 in eight innings and won for the Angels.4, Rangers 1 Tim Salmon hit two doubles and first time since June 26. Jim Deshaies (11-10) gave ·up scored twice, highlighting California's win at Texas. five hits. The A11gels scored three times Athletics 3, Wbite Sox 1 Todd Van Poppe! shut out in the first inning, the first .run on Chicago for 5 2-3 innings and Salmon's double. He also doubled Craig Paquette hit a two-run homer in the third and scored on Eduardo Perez's second RBI single. as Oakland won at Comiskey Park. Rookie Hilly Hathaway (4-1) Van Poppe! (3-3) gave up only three single$.'Dennis Eckersley saying he wanted to concentrate on football the rest of the year. After that, his future in New England is up in the air. Hurst signed a one-year contract Tuesday night for a reported $495,000, nearly $200,000 belo;v the initial offer and far below the team's second offer of $3.5 million over three years. Cardinals Quarterback Chris Chandler, recovering from a sprained ankle, 1993 MERCURY COUGAR · . 2doors, 6 cyl., air, auto .• PS. PB. PW, power seat, POL, tilt whael, cruise, AMIFM stereo tape, radials, "rear win. defog., . ,. __... gauges. ~·.• timore's Cal Ripken fieids ball during Wednesday's game at Detroit. The Tigers won, 15-$. won his third straight start and Mike Butcher go\ his sixth save. Kevin Brown (9-8) allowed . a career-high 13 hi.ts in his major league-leading ninth complete game. . Indians 7, Brewers s, · Cleveland, which had .been O-S6 lhis season when trailing after eight innings, rallied for three runs in the ninlh at Milwaukee. Albert Belle's 32nd homer in lhe sixth inning began the Indians' comeback from a 5-0 deficit Trailing 5-4, lhe Indians loaded the bases with one out in the ninth when Jesse Orosco (1-3) hit a batter, gave up a bunt siniJe, threw a wild pitch and issued an intentional walk. Paul Sorrento's grounder went under third baseman B.J. Surhoff's glove for an error that allowed two runs to score and Glenallen Hill hit a sacrifice fly. Jerry DiPoto (2,2) was the win- returned to practice Wednesday and will be part of the three-man rotation in Saturday's exhibi tion game at Chicago. Rams The Rams .loosened a logjam at strong safety Wednesday when they traded Chris Crooms to the Green Bay Packers ·for an undisclosed 1994 draft choice. The 6-foot, 215-pound Crooms, a second-year player out o~ Texas A&M, was taken m the fifth round 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 Dr. Sedan, Fully lqaded 3 TO CHOOSE FROM! in 1992. He was used primarily on special teams as a rookie, but did see some action in nickel situations. Raiders The Raiders promoted linebacker Joe Kelly to starter Wednesd;ly and Howie Long returned to practice after a lengthy holdout. Long, who has played more. defensive tackle than defensive end, renegotiated a contract through the 1995 season. 1993 FORD TAURUS Fully loaded 3 TO CHOOSE FROM! S289 DOWN S289*MONTH' ner. 'Injuries taking their toll on veteran players Scoreboard M•Jor League Bueball :Thuraclay, August 12, 1993 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONV. .1993 FORD MUSTANG LX l t ,000 miles, 2 doors, 4 cyl .. air, auto., PS, PB, PW, power seat, POL, tilt wheel, cruise, AMIFM stereq tape, radials. • t 1,000 miles, 2 doors, 4 cyl.• air, auto .. PS, PB, PW. PDL,Iiltwheel, cruise , Arv\IFM stereo tape , radi· als, gauges. NOW $10,495 992 CHEVY LVM EURO RED SPORTS COUPE· SHARP/ doom, l1011t wheat dri'le, 6 c:yl., air, BUlU.,~~. PB,PW, PDLtinWileel,auise, stereo 1ape, radi.S, rear win. 1992 FORD F-150 6 cyl., air, stand. trans .• PS, PB, AMIFM stereo tape, radials, short wheel base, short wide bed, rear step bumper, stiding rear glass, bedliner. oauoes. NOW $11 995 1991 FORD ESCORT LX ASpecial·Edition In The .- Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Septembe~ 1, 1993 . . RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT . NOW BY CALLING: . •.. 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUSt 25, 1993 • locaJO,mer, 4 doorl, fronl wheel ""''"· • cyo.,, air. aulO., PS, PB, AMIFM : : : radio, radials, rear win. dofog. 1990 FORD PROBE GT TURBO 2doora, coupe, front wheel drive, air, auto., PS, PB, PDL,lilt wheel, cruise, AMIFM stereo tape, radials, gauges. OnoOwner-On/y 35,000 M/1..1 NOW $10 995 ;'! 1987 CHEVY G20 CONVERSION Ralsact Roof Conversion One OWner • Only 48,000 Miles! V-8, air, auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, tik wheel, cruise, AMIFMstereo tape, radials, gauges. $MUST SEE!$ �• .. ~~~~~~!!~~~~_:________________________!!~~~~~~~02h~l~o----~------~--~--------~~~~~~~~~~~ Three-on-three cage tourn~y for cancer benefit scheduled Aug. 22 I The Gallia County Unit of the American C!IR~er Society, whi<:h serves the Gilllaa County area wm be conducting 'it's first three-onthree basketball tournament on August 22, at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park. . The funds being raised through thiS event will be used for expenses of the local unit. So that American Cancer Society can auain it's goal as a volun- CHAIRMAN OF EVENT • Brett Bostic Is chairman or the American Cancer Society's three-on-three Basketball Tournament, scheduled Aug. 22 at the 00 Park District. .. · taty health organization dedicated to eliminating .cane~ as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives from cancer and diminishing suffering from cancer through reach, education and service. The American Cancer Society is financed solely by voluntary conblbutions and this unit does not receive any United Way Fun4ing. Chainnan of this is Brett Bostic. Brett is the recreation program coordinaiOr for 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park: District. After talking with Coach John Weinert, Coordinator of the State American Cramm'n & Slamm'n Three-on-Three Basketball Tournament. Breu became very enthused about the possibilities that this event could be ''The" event of local unit. What makes this event different from other three-on-three tournaments is that there will be a Slate Championship to which the winners in each clivi· sion locally will be able to advance and compete. There will be 14 Division beginning with ages 12-13; 14-15-16-17; A Benchwarmer Division (for those who love the game but aren't great); Crammers (very competitive players); slammers (the best, referees are used); and over 40's (must be 40 or over to compete). Teams are placed in one of the division by experience. playing level, age and height Teams c~­ not be coed but each of these diVIsions are available to both male and female teams. Volunteers are still needed for the day of the event. Individuals are asked to call the ACS Office. 446-7479. Baseball owners split into big, small market facti.ons KO!ll.ER, Wis. (AP) - Base- resume this morning. "The discussions have been ball owners divided into large- and constructive and enli~htening," small-market factions as they strugsaid Milwaukee Brewers president !lled to see if they can agree .to Bud Selig, chainnan of the ruling mcreased revenue sharing. c~unc1l. "Obviously, executive In the longest major league meeting in more than a decade, · there IS a difference of opinion.'' Large-market teams, who don't owners debated revenue sharing for want to give up a, greater share of abOut 12 1!2 hours Wednesday at a retreat abOut 40 miles north of Mil- the ir local broadcasting money, waukee. The meeting was to have the power to block change because 21 votes are needed. Seiig and management labor negotiator Richard Ravitch, the chief propcnents of increased sharing, weren't smiling after they met with the large-market caucus for about 30 minutes late Wednesday night. Owners, subject to $100,000 fines for prematurely revealing details, made unsubstantive remarks in public. DON ,.ATE Chav.·Oids.·Cad.·&ao Sizzling Summer Clearanee Sale! 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood OoFF! )9,9CJ'5 l993 Geo Metro l993 Olds Cutlass Supreme )3,995 5)3,995 5 )5~995 ISIN STOCK ' 6,495 1992 Cavalier 5 7,777 1993· Auto., air cond. 1993 1992 Seville Cavalier 2 Dr. Lumina Euro ·. Auto., air cond. WAS $36,646 Coupe or Sedan #2409 1993 Chevrolet Corsica 5 NOW$27 989 $9 965 1993 Full Size 4X4 Pickup 1993 Camaro Z28 Loaded. $15,995 1993 Caprice Classic LS - The first degree was given in full form by past master Lucille • Potratz. Patty Dyer, county deputy, served as inspecting officer. Opal Grucscr gave the lcgislativc repOrt. Barbara Fry reminded members to keep the September isslll' of the "Ohio State Grange" monthly as it contains all new programs for the upcoming year. . Lecturer Bunny Kuhl presented a plaque to Barliara Fry for "Granger of the Year" award and told of all services and activities as a granger she performs. Lecturer Emma Adams, Racine grange, pre- 10,495 1992 . Chevrolet Lumina Euro 9,999 , 5 sented the program "Mom Made a Clean Sweep," skit, Dorothy Smith and Mary Easterday; ' 'Flour Sac!<; Underwear," Mary Easterday; "A Good Life is Like a G,ood .Watch," Emma Adams; "The Red, White and Blue," Dorothy Smith; and a quiz by all members. Bunny Kuhl presented a program on boating with "Tilting your boat" by Kathryn Miller; "Renew Registration ," Louise Radford; "Required Equipment," Barbara Fry; "0hio PFD Requirements," S11rah Caldwell; "Rules of the Road," Harold Blackston; "Regula- Computer specialist class offered I I I , I I I I and Thursday evenings 6-9 p.m. from August 23-December 16. Interested persons are encouraged to re~ister for tlie course as soon as pOSSible and may register by sending a check or money order (made out to' Gallia-Jack:son-Vinton JVSD) to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45674. More information on the Computer Specialist Program may be obtained by contacting Adult Services at (614) 245-5334 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A .comprehensive 15-hour evening computer course is being offered during the fall semester through the Adult Services Division of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocalional School District. The 16-week course, which meets three evenings per week, covers all the main software programs used in businesses today. The training emphasizes hands-on learning on a variety of software programs, and equips the participants for a variety of jobs. The software programs covered during the course are WordPerfect, Lot.us , 1-2-3, Windows, DOS, Microsofi'Wbrk:s, Dalibase, Pagemaker, and Harvard Graphics. In addition to learning the main aspects of these powerful programs, SlutleniS will learn computer terms and an underslanding of how operate. The Specialist Cour.,e is held on tions and Information," Bunny Kuhl; "Safety Tips," Nancy Radford; "Hypothermia," Opal Grueser. . Refreshments were served by Racine grange members, Bunny Kuhl and Kathryn Miller. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Harold Blackston in observance of his binhday and a decomted cake was served to all members. William Grueser and Charles Aldridge were both reported as being iU. Grange inspection held Rock Springs Grange and Racine Grange recently held a point inspection at ·the Rock Page 7 ; 31NSTOCK 1993 Chevrolet Lumina Lynch birthday celebrated Joel Lynch, son of Keith and Lee, Ray, Tracy, Jacob and Aslllee Beth Lynch of Middleport. recently · Smith. ' celebrated his ftfth birthday with a sy.oimming party. Attending were paternal grandmother Delores Surface, maternal grandmother Hazilee Riebel, Roger, Robin, Justin and Dalton Riebel, Richard, Diana, Ricky and Christopher Johnson, Rhonda and Megan Carnahan, Renee Riebel, Mike and Mik:ey Lavender, Chet and Stephanie Wigal, Nicole Varian, Linda and Jesse Hanson, Tammy and Samantha Cole, Michelle, Eddie, and Amanda Neece, Craig Cundiff, Dorien O'Neal, Donna, Jarrod, and CoBin Griggs. . Sending gifts were maternal grandfather Ro~er Riebel, David ~arnahan, Jesstca Baker, Tyson JOELLVNCH EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Penny Smith bas been named August Employee or the Month ror Overbrook Center. She bas been In the bouse- · keepingandlaundrydepartment since January 1991. She resides ~scendentsofHenryandRuby in Middleport wllb ber twin dauKbters; Brook and BrandY,. Whi!e Meadows held a family reunton recently at the Harmon Hospitalized Park: i~ P~int Pleasant, W.Va.. 'A carry-m d1nner was .served to 52 Alice Nease of Route 7, family members and grace was Pomeroy, was transfemill Thursday given by Archie Meadows. from Veterans Memorial Hospital Those attending were Ken and where she has been confined for Garnet Dillon, Mason, W.Va.; several days to Riverside Hospital, Howard and Shirley Meadows Columbus. Charles Meadows, Doug and An~ fl{eadows, Mark: and Ellen Riffle Betty Baronick: of Mulberry Tim Meadows, GeOillia Smith, Jen: Heights, Pomeroy, remains in sen- nifer McConaas, Nara Birk:ley, Galous condition at Grant Hospital, lipolis; Fred and Ruth Smith, Jerry Columbus. She is in room 731. Gail, and Jennifer Rowe, James: M ea dows fiaml'/y gathers The beginning typist can. advance to the expert category quickly with a ftve week course to be offered at Buckeye Hills. This class will tCljch keyboard typing from the very beginning starting August 25 to be taught Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. for 5 weeks. Call 245-5334 for more information. TANDY® I •z OR OLDJ:R? STAY COOL· THIS SUMMER••• 33MHz386SX 107MB hard drive VGA color monitor CONSIDER THE MAPLES 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE EAST POMEROY, OH. Secure and air conditioned HUD subsidized apartments for Elderly (62 years of age), and Handicapped who meet all HUD guidelines. ' All utilities paid. Conveniently located near Senior Citizens Center. Call (614) 992·7022 SIN STOCK IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm, Sun. 1 pm-5 pm Tax & Title fees not Included. · DON ,.1,.1 CBEV.-OLDS.-GID.-810 Tilted display for easy viewing. 3-key memory. Percent and square root. 065·560 Wire your dorm or play room. Circuit breaker protects A S14.99 Value •61·2719 - BBMIIz IJflllld In 111 a«DI'tltlllltllloms PC MS Works software package, with over 100 applications, is preinstalled I Windows 3.1, DOS 5.0, 3'12'' floppy drive and twobutton mouSe. IBM®PC compatible. CIJT4Di . D#t1tll·l 't )lJIJJ LiQhtweightl 61f2.foot cord. V• stereo plug adapter. Reg. 2U8 033·1021 =---- . JAKE LYNCH Second birthday Summer Clearance Now In Progress Jake Lynch recently celebrated his second birthday with a party at McDOnald's in Pomeroy. . Attending were his parents Keith and Beth Lynch, brothers Josh and Joel Lynch, Jessica, Justin and Dalton Riebel, Ricky and Christopher Johnson, Megan Carnahan, maternal grandmother Hazilee Riebel, paternal grandmott.er Delores Surface, Richard and Diana Johnson, Roger and Robin Riebel, and Rhonda Carnahan. Sending gifts were maternal grandfather Roger Riebel, great grandmother Mae Lynch, Renee ·Riebel,.Donna and Gary Griggs and family, Dorien O'Neal; OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.·S P.M. 290 North Second, Middleport loiAINI·Isl -. .... . - ~ ~ . -- iel 992·3684 CUT JIB" I'Gctll , •• *"*• ,_,.If..... Just enter a word the way For desk or wall. Hi/lo/off it sounds. 88,000-word ringer·control. Rev. 29.95 dict1onary. Reg. 27.95 •63·674 White , 11143-542 Almond , 143-548 Aid U'l·7 li,UII• Just 7" high! Ideal for satellite system or dorm room . Aeg. 41.85 Black, 140·2030. While, 140·2045 ,.., ......... . ......... , .... Gives a standard mes· saga plus one for family, friends. Aog. 111.99 ~ :133 _\!f. '"'IJl """"' Ill .. .... . 25MHz486SX SVBA monitor! SAVE 8 100 IIRII cac11 a, wD ra ltti\IJQ •• - , ftx,., 11,999 511,499 CU138" •••• ,..,.,,..,. ••••• •••••• •••• SAVE •••• '100 ® BPECIAl. PI/IICIIME ,.,_, ,.,.,., Aog. . 5 1993 Olds Cutlass Ciera Jamie, and Joshua Smith, Racine; Archie and Betty Meadows, Nancy James, Kelly James, Terry, Shelby, and Jesse James, Ernie, Lisa, and Shane Meadows ; Crown C1ty; Kitty Dill, Georgia; Dodie and Kirston Clark, Kim, Pat, Ryan and Erin Meadows, Rick, Lynn, Jason and Dylan Rogers, Tennessee; Donald Shaffer, Crystal Simpson, Syracuse; Amber Meadows, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Tedi, Michael and Juston Sutherland, Virginia; Emmanuel Cundiff, Middleport; Heather Thonaas, Jessica and Ariel Smith, Pomeroy. Typing class set for Buckeye Hills Equal Housing Qpportunlty SJS,495 1992 Geo Metro · 5 )),999 5 1993 Astro Van 1993 Olds Delta 88 5 . . . 199.3. ". ., Oldsmobile Achieva and Corey Hutton, Rutland; Billy, Bridgetr, Talfatha Wells, Tony and Kimberly Chapell, Racil)e; Mr. and Mrs. Allen I acks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Jacks, Mitch, Deen, Bonnie Shea, Randy and Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wills and family, Ronda ·and Benton and family, Joe Andreen , Ponch and Becky McGrath, RuUand; Hurly and Mildred Rife, Stony and Shelly Johnson and family, Langsville; Belinda Johnson, Kenneth Sorrell, Michelle Shuler, Langsville; Angela and Levi McGrath, Dana Jacks, Debra Jacks, Garry jacks, Springfield; Joe and Connie. Neace, Langsville; Renie and Jim Fish, Rutland; Robert E. Jacks, Pomeroy; Garry and Donna Griggs, Pomeroy; Flora nad George Bing, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. James Van Fossen and Tiffm, Lancaster; Mindy Lambert, Doris Ellen Jacks Vittoe and friend. Rock Springs Grange holds inspection HIGH SCHOOL .CLASS RINGs·· 992·3785 \'--------=-=·==•::m:;.:.. Middieport; Paul, Molly and Nicholi Webb, Bidwell; Randy, Lori and· Nicholas Mozingo, Lancaster; Buddy, Wanda and Eric Thorp, Woodbridge, Va.; Randall, Shirley, R.J. and Rhonda Gibbs, Pomeroy; Tom and Irene Mozingo, Shade; Cathy, Ami and Ryan Smith, Front Royal, Va. ; Patty and Hershel White, Pomeroy; Earl and Jean Jacks, Rutland; Jackie, Brian and Jason, Maysel, W.Va.; Debbora Borah, John Hankla, Angel, Ryan, Kelley and zachary Borah, Tim and Jodi Jacks, Columbus; Shaunda, Taunda, Carolyn, Sonny and Kathy VanMeter, Clifton, W.Va.; Misty, Rodney and Brian King, Tammy Capehart, Chester; Michelle, Paul and Stephen Will, Pomeroy; Pat, Cindy, Patsy, Penny and Patrick Aeiker, Pomeroy; Jeremy Cline, Tim Bissell , Mickey and Rachel Hutton, Rutland; Lorana, Marty The annual reunion of the descendants of Earl Jacks and Virginia Morrison was held recently at the Jacks residence in Rutland. Following a noon luncheon, a singing session was held. Recogniz¢ and presented with gifts were Dolly Cleland and Sylvan Cleland, oldest woman and man, Sandra Jacks of Arizona, traveling the farthest, and the smallest boy and girl. Gifts were donated by Eric and Rhonda Mozingo. Attending were Debbie and Mike Bales, Wellston; Leroy and Virginia Kessinger, Rutland; Russ and Marie Mozingo, Rutland; Clarence and Maxine Jordan , Pomeroy; Ricky, Gina and Andrea Birchfield, Rutland; Charles and Marilyn Rife, Wellston; Rbsty Mozingo; Dolly and Sylvan Cleland, Middlepcrt; Eric, Chenna and Ja co b Mozingo, Rutland; Jack, Alana, John and Justin Cleland, OFF.GOLD 1993 Chev. Lumina Euro Thursday,~ugust12,1993 Annual Jacks reunion held 21RTQ1RVED 1993 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ·The Daily Sentiitel i Sports briefs 5 $6,699 $13,995 By The Bend . . By DIIVe Harris attempt. 1-AA Player-of-the Year Meigs High graduate, Mike Michael reyton injured his l_yg a Bartrum continues to work toward couple of weeks ago and was a lifetime dream tonight when the released by the World Champion Kansas City Chiefs meet the Buffa- Dallas Cowboys. lo Bills in N.FL. preseason action. In an article a couple of months The game will be televised nation- ago it was pointed out that it was ally on the T.N.T. network. Game · believed the Bartrum was the ftrst time is 8:00 p.m., Mike's number player from Mei11s County to get a with the Chiefs is 93. shot at a professiOnal career. 'ActuBartrum a free agent with the ally i{ looks like he is the third Chiefs turr~ed in _a solid perfor- player to do so. "!ance, seemg· ac~on on four ~Ron Me Dole who played for a cllll teams and ac.uon on offense ~n number of teams in the I970'·s the sec~nd half 1D last Saturday s including the Washington Redskins ,MIKE BARTRUM 29~~1 ~ID ove~ G~ Bar,. . was born in the Chester area and . I thmk: ~ did all nght, . Bartrum lived there in his early years. sa!d from his hote! room Ill Kansas P. J. "Junior" Hawthorne was a C1ty. Bartrum sa1d he w.as m on 1958 graduate of Pomeroy High > three pass plays, but t~lfd , team School and went on to All SEC BASKETBALL • quart~rback Matt Blundtn did not honors at Kentucky. After finishing HOUSTON (AP) - Sam Ca$,call hi~ number. Bartrum also saw his career at UK he was drafted by sc ll, th e Flortda State guard and acuon tn the second half on several the Minnesota; instead of suiting it first-round pick of the Houstoh runnmg pla.ys. . up with the Vikings he went to the Rockets, agreed to a five-year ceqThe Ch1efs S;fter spendmg the Canadian Football League and tract guaranteeing him $2.4 million last r:nontb at !belT c~p at the Um- played for the Edmonton Eskimos. over the flfst three seasons. · vefSity of W1sconsm-R1ver Falls returned to Kansas City. on Wednesday. "Our average day while in Wisconsin started at 6:30 3 WEEK DELIVERY in the morning and we fmished up around 10:00 in the evening", Bartrum said. Mike said his highlight of camp came a couple of weeks ago when he caught two touchdown passes from future Hall-of-Farner Joe Montana in a 7-on-7 scrimmage against the Minnesota Vikings. There are five tight ends battling for at least three and maybe four spots on the Chiefs' squad. Jonathan Hayes it\ his ninth year out of Iowa and Keith Cash of Texas are 1-2 on the depth chart. Between the pair they combined to Tholnrro,id Strf• catch only 21 passes for the Chiefs fllloonColloctNJn Styles last season. Saturday evening m 1ox Gold only. Bartrum was the fourth tight end used by KC coach Marty Scholten/I heimer. ------CLASS RINGS Bartrum's former Marshall Tht:OrWmiO.•'- _ _ _ __.,;;::::::== teammate Troy Brown also made a BRING THIS AD good showing in his professional ~~ debit. Brown led aU New ·England '" receivers with five catches for 45 yards and the Patriots only touchdown in a 13-7 loss to San Diego. The speedster also returned punts for a total of 27 yards. One member of the Division 1POM~ROY AA National Champion Thundering Herd did not fare as well as his two teammates in his professional ._uo_.171 ______ ::-=-:"':.:-:.:'".:-::..J STARTING AT Ciera • Ba_rtrum, Chiefs on TV tonight $ .. Speaker/amp solei separately One-touch auto system adjusts focus, color and exposure-just point and shoot! Remote . Reg. 711.00 116-859 Sole~~- omit 8122193 MENS PREWASHED LEVI'S . 5 val••• s21 to ••~ Now s19.' ••s 29~5 SEVERAL SRLES TO CHOOSE FROM . ' ft/Dt }1111- PC Ctlllllllllllllf, IMIIY t"""llllltJ ' RAM • 107MB hard drive • Mouse • CD· ROM • 4MB Everything you need to enter the world of multi medial Get incredible graphics, digital stereo and a complete CD library. All this plus WinMate software, Microsoft Works, voice mail syste[l'1, send-fax/modem and a MIDI port for musicians. Aog. oeparatelloma 2198.95 •25·16501<047 MMS Stereo SpelkerJAmptlller (ehownl. *25·1096. . . 79.99 O"n INTERESl IINTIL 1994 CU188" • flieD - • l&lflWo Cln/llllfl/lfllrl Stores over 800 com- Three pnority numbers; prehensive entries. speed·dlaling for 27 Alarm. Rog, 89.95 '65·947 more Reg. 99.99 w4J -s72 Sale price end• 8122193 S.te price ends 8/22/93 �~· · ·· -· ·- -·· ·~ - ··-·· - - ·· · - - -· - · · - · ·· · - t - - -- - · - - ·· - - - -· - -·-··r - -..- · - Ohio Thursday, ? -------.,.----- -- ·- 12, 1993 Young love is not a bed of roses De.- Alii blden: 'l1lil 18 in reiPODIC 10 tbc lctlt.r from "Feeling MiJcrable in Jacboavillc, f1a. • wbose 16•yeu-old daughter, "Mme."·wlllled 10 pi married. You told tbc llll!dw lbe Wll right to · reluae top~ h« lepl coasent. Yout __. wa OK. but you cxiuld baw given abella' one -right from your owa fileL In fact, you did, in 1967. It appeared in the Den- Pclll and wu wrillen by a 17-,elr-Gid who bad married young llld·bad llllily~ Her leiter was simply llettr¢n:UiDI. Wby don't you rep~int that c:alumn so "Feeling ~· can p~ it 10 Marie?.It may ~ her 10 change her mind about aettina married. - EVELYN IN COl,.(). RADO DEAR EVELYN: Tbanlt you for your sharp eye lll!l terrifiC.memory. MR. AND ~RS. THEODORE PAPAUOS I' OS 0 ·'Bri'en- Papal · · Shannon Leigh O'Brien, daughtcr. of Pam O'Brien of Dayton, aild Theodore Constantine Papalios, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Papalios of Huber heights, were united in marriage in a fortnal ceremony at the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, Dayton. The ])ride is tlie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brieil ofPomeroy. Father Chris Hadgageorge officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted to the alter by her grandfather. She was attired in a victorian style gown of white tafetta and pearls with an eight foot beaded chapel train. She carried a bouquet of white roses. . Clair Messmann, friend or the bride, served as'·maid of honor. Other aucndants were Peggy Harris, aunt of the bride; Joy O'Brien, cousin of the bride; Maria Keilbaso, sister of the groom; Christina Boyer, sister of the groom; and Jessica Papalios, niece of the groom. The attendants wore irredescent · blue-black tafetta gowns. Each carried a bouquet of whit and pink roses. Erin Harris, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl; Alex papalios, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. CharlesTambakes of Tarpon SpringS, Fla ., godfather of the groom· served' as best man. The" ~roomsment weregroom; Melvin Dixon, friend of the Allan · ·edwards, friend of the groom; Stephen Papalios, brother of the groom; Peter Papalios, brothe of. the groom; and Chris Boyer, brother in law of the groom. Ushers were Jim and John O'Brien, cousins .of the bride . All wore Christian Dior formal black tuxedos with rose boutonnieres. A reception in the Greek tradilion followed the ceremony. Mr. Papalios is a gradual~ of Wright State University, Dayton, and is with Robbins and Gi.ori Company at Wright Patterson, as a program analyst. Mrs. Papalios is a graduate of Sinclair College, Dayton, and is now interning at Batelle in Dayton, working as a research analyst. · The couple are residing-7720 Stonesboro Drive, Huber Heights, Ohio 45242. Eagles class of Asbury meets The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, met re.cenlly at the church social room with Bill WinebleMer giving the opening prayer. Devotions were Psalm 121 by Elma Loldcs. OffiCers reports were given. " The class has purchased a new air conditioner for the church and will also purchase new flower vases for the altar table. Flowers were sent to Hallie . Robertson at Holzer MedicSJ. Centcr. The class wiU send a monetary donation 10 the flood victims and will invite the other church members to panicipate. The Ladies Circle will start meeting again at the church every Tuesday to quilt and sew carpet rags. All ladies of the church are invited. Irene' Parker served refreshments to Bill Winebrenner. Bob Smith, Wanda Rizer, Marie Houdashell, Beulah Ward, Mary Cundiff, Elma Louks and Mary Lisle. Second birthday celebrated Tyler Andrews, son of Ray and U ga• Andrews, recently celebrat- ed his second birthday at the home of his parents in Chester. An outdoor play party with a Barney and Baby Bop theme was carried out. Refreshments were served to the guests. Besides his parents, those attending were grandparents, Ken and Nancy Cale, Margaret Andrews, Laura and Brianna Wayland, Susie, Roger, Jess and Val Karr, Brian, Missy, Drew, Mason and Valerie Conde, Jessica Calc, Tim, Jeannie, Benjamin and Bradley Hood, Mark, Gwen and Morgan Hall, Steve, .Tammy and BrandQn BachiiCl, Kay and Breanna Hemsley, Dan and Angie . Edwards, John Seidenable, Anne llld Anlhcny ·Bearhs. . TYLER ANDREWS Sending gifts but unable 10 aaend were his great grandmother .Dorothy RoUer, and Jim Andrews, Judi, Kris, Rosie and Marcia ArrinJIDII. Here'stbeletterwbicllayaitall: Dear Au Landen: Let me tell you what it 18 ~ 10 be married at 17. It is lite living iD this dump on the third floor. Your mly window lobks out on somebody else's ' Landers . ANN LANDERS "1993, LooADc<l.. Tim.. Syndicate Croaton S)'Ddlcato'' third-floor dump. It is -~ coming home so tired you feel nearly drad from Blanding all day • your chectct's job in tbc 1Upcrmarbt. But you don't dare lit down """'ltae you might never get up. And thele ~ so many things you have to do -- cooking and washing and iroaing. But. )'Oii go lhlougb tbc motions. and you !we your job. you ut younelf, "Wby don't you quit?" And)'Ollknowwby. Bcquae there are grocery bi1J1 and medical bills llld tbe rent 10 JIIY• And Jimmy's cnuiuny 6Uie cbcc:t &om tbc lumberyard won't cover them. That's why. Then you tell tbc sitter goodbye, and you try to play with the baby LONDON (AP) - Salman Rushdie made a surprise appearance before 72,000 rock fans at a concert by the band U2. The author'S voice was piped over the speakers Wednesday night at Wembley Stadium, and he appeared to be talking by telephone with lead singer Bono. "I'm closer than you think," he said, and walked on stage. Rushdie has been under guard since 1989, when the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini called on Muslims to ltiU him for his novel "The Satanic Verses." Khomeini called the book blasphemous. The British writer went into hiding but in recent months has been making more and more public appearances. The concert also featured live pleas for help, via satellite, from Community Calendar • THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Parent/teacher/student orientation for seventh ·graders and other new students at Meigs Junior High School, Tljursday. 6-9 p.m. Picnic style supper. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cathohc Church. Call 9925763. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Community Education Committee wiU meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the school cafeteria to discuss a new schedule of classes. The public is invited to attend. FRIDAY 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 Country Gentlemen wiU be playing and Melvin Cross will caU. The public is invited to attend. ' To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT:S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thuhday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ad1 oulfide lhc county your ad rUJU InUit be prepaid run 3 day• atao ~~:harp. . • Price of ad for aU t:apitalleuen i1 double price of ad eoet • 7 poinlline type only uaed • Seo~l ~not re~po111iMe for e nor1 alter f'111t day (check for error~ fll'll day ad nm• i.a paper). Call befon 2:00p.m. In Memoriam Ratr OvrrlSWonls 1 IS $4.00 $ .20 . 3 15 $6.00 , $ .30. 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 IS $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as·sel"'rate ads. Bueine.. Card-...$17.001 ~ per momth Bullrtin Board .....$6.001inch per day 446-G.Wpolio 992-Middleport/ 367-Cbeohire 388-Vinton Pomeroy 985- Cheo..r 1!43-Porlland 24 7..Let.. .. 245-Rio Graadc 256-Goor•• Dlot. Ma:.Arablo Diot. Yard Sale. 773-M_uon ran. 882-New Haven 8'9 5-Letort 949-Raei.oe 742-Rudaod 379-lV.t.... • 67 S-Pl. Ple..anl 458-Leoo 576-Apple Grove GET RESULTS • PAST! 2- In Mem_o ry 3- AnaouneemeniA 4--Giveaway 5-HappyAd. 11- Help 1Vanlod 12- Situliou Wanted 13- ln•ur•nee 6-- Loo1 aad Found 7- Loot aad Found II- Public Sale & 14- BuiDel• Tr•iiLiDS 15- SchooL & I.utruetion 16- Radio, TV & CB RepeD- 937-BaiFalo 667-Coolvllle LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR · 17, ·Mioc:olla....,. 18- Wanlod To Do Auction 9- Wuted to Buy • •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing FRIIISTUIAJIS son4 lltlty Rwt• Rtl. la•t lette•, Olt. 45743 PRIVATE Howard L Wrltesel MATHEMAnCS INSTRUCnON NEW~REPAIR "Mathemalics is the alphabet w~h which God has wr~ten the Universe." - Ga/i/eo By ToPiC By Appointmenl 949-2814 HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-lfn CARPENTER . WORK Remodeling and Ropair Painting, Experienced Fraa Estimate& 61291 ~ RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtieo" 622 Jay Ditw, C.IUpollo, Oh. 446·7612 FaxNolce 446-7612 8.;1-tfn 1·.-111 l•trt·J \ . $899~ ' '' A EDUCE WE.OHT. ~ ~~ •. SHI\Q WOULDN'T - OTHERWAV. ••• ~LASSIFIEDS! P!JbllC Notice Public Notice BINGO EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11124192flln ?1 1S/93 ftfn . ' ' Authorized: Brlgga & Stratton MT.D, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVER:V Houra 96· M-F 1-3 Sat. Cloeed Sunday 949·2104 l 412&'tfn LIMESTONE, Reaso•••le Rates . " .- ., ' . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 ) Any-·- WHALEY'S IUJO •DOZERS •BACKHOE · •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING NIKino on Wllloo Hill Rd. In Rlll- .. a.nd will be pr..ICuted, Specializing in Custom Frame Repair ?l~lfi~~~ 1JM~~~ a. 18 Yro. Procell Company, 102-t31-otl15. 211112 Ext. 1004 SUIIIIIn. lluot AU IUIIII . . .IIJ . · 992·701hr ; 992·555:1 I.QOO wolght IN noturol woy whh all ~-1 pn>ducto, lt4- H24St7. or. TOLL FlEE llyrtla IMCh - : llotol On INCh, 1 & 2 Rml. Ell. Cloan - . _ HBO. ..75 IS475 Wooltly. Call -23Uit2. I•IOCI-141•0070 7/31191/tfn OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTERNATIVE 1-·JIIC»337 SUO· min 11+/all llfwlylao d.tollne your area today. CC:I 8 Fl THE GAY CONNECTION 1-IOG1111).3337 S2JiCHnln. II+ I!IMI 100'.. of txcHing men In your arM tonight. Gol pltono l'o . CC:I Shade River Saddle Shop Work CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Plumbing Painting 1 (FREE pormltlio PIOIIOfiV or rnMt 100't of 81nglell~l'" In CARPENTER $ERVICE ESllMATES) 36358 SR 7 BOCA FL.: Whlto llalo A~ 23 Looking For Slngla Whh• F.,..la P.. pal Agt; 17 1f2 -25, Pr•fer Non-.moker &' AlcohOl FrM, Send , ~MpanH To: P.O. Boa 51, Oatllpollo, OH 45631. Chester, Oh. 45720 4 Giveaway 985-3406 !1-10.!12~111 ~w EAGLE UNES (former Mason LaniiS) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, wv 205-7SR15" Tig11r Paw X11ll RWL 205-75R14" Ttget Paw X:rM RWL 215-7515" Ffi..tone OWL 235-75Rt5" Flerttone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6/28193 • SUMMER HOURS• Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDN.ESDAY .....,. Independent Mary Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 812193 BULLDOZER BACKHOE •nd 'mACicHOE WORK AVAILABLE. r Socloty Flnchoo 614-m-6148. To Good Homo: Lop Ea...t Rabbit Call E.-go. 614-44e-7551. blaCk Chow, 2 emaU flmale doga, 814-11112~71 ovonlnga. ·· 6 -------....i....--------.. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL LoSI & Found Fomata Walkor Coon Hciunij, VlclnKy 01 Rlvor Valloy High R-rdl614-<146-2431. Found: 2 Sola Of Koyo On 0'""'11• Croolt & Mill Crook Road, Looko Lilla Oomat Se-. llotON, 8--41154. Fot01d: BlaekOrLab On 218 Call 114-258-1288 Cclloct At Work 11442-2!103 From 11-5. Found: him of value, fronl ot TJ'e R11t., Maaon. 304412-27"M. LOST Gray I Ton Slom- cot neturecl & dec..wed, 2500 block ol Ill. Yomon Avo, REWARD, 304..75-1452. Loat: loaton T•rrl~r bulldog!. ~A 338, above AntlquJty, IK-MI- 2452 or 614-247-4555. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ~ . uot 171h, 1343 Clark Chapot Road, 1 112 Mllel From Porter, Z.ne Grey Hard luk looka, Orhat Bookti Achoft Clothing, Flnt Tlmo Oilorad D -. 1881 boort Wogon, latollorol 1nAtn Pomeroy, Ohio H2-3141. Rocky R~ Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 2112192/tfn We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 DAVID ·ARNOLO Six male V.Z G.rman Shlpird, 112 Collie pupo, lwko. old, 1!4- (No Sallidcty Calli) -Trucking QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES old To good hom. 0 yMr old mille 614·949·2101 • 949·2860 or 915·3139 & Cooling lwk•. Sunday, 814-148-2017 aftor 5pm. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident .;AnnuitY, IRA • Mortgage Box 189 Middleport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843·5264 511 H WARD EXCAVATING B&G eood Fl.. kltt•no, gray, !Igor, black and whhe, wHI be ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Consultants 992·3831 to home, houHbrok.n, frllinclly, lnd- dog, (11011 whh kldo, 1141192-6112. LIFE and Kay Beauty LANDCLEARIN10, DRIVEWAYS INSTAUED UMESTONE-'mUCKING Cockar Spaniol, - SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS CaD TodaJ' lor Toar.fal SEP11C SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and 'mAILERSfTE!!. 8mo. old Po•k·A.Poo, hod oil ohoto. 30<W75-3712. Blick Lab, 5 Montht Otd, Mile, G- WKh Chlld<on, Pr.._ably Country Hom., 114-446-1121. ORIGINAL t:.l.oi\Jtl'n (304) 773-5585 FREE E~11MATES (614) 992-7474 7122193 t,.pauii!Q on PIUS 12-30-92-lfn 3+93·1 mo. ...... •'1 ~ ' ., Ceaeral Hauling Mobile Home Repair UpboLotery 319/lfn Arnold's Plumbing, Remodeling .. IJliWii 51- HouNheld Good. 52- SporW.s Good. 53-ADti.Juoo 54-- Mi.e. Merchandile . FREE ESTIMATES ·~. •856 Third Avenue in Gallipolis- ~hone (614) 446-3045 ~ \II · 1;1 II\ \Ill~!. YOUNG'S 81' Men and Boys ~=::"0::::~ 49-For'-ae tAIWII, OliO 6 14 -985 -3373 SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 -.--·:~' Shop Dally 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , J•Free Delivery · ~: Shop Friday Only 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. •Free Parking . Subject to prior sale. •Financing Available 46-- Spa~ for Ren.t 47- Wan.ted.to Rent 43- Equipm.ent for Rent USED RAILROAD nES 6-30:1mo.pd. ' ···~ 'J • j HA\IE IT ANY Aut.ot for S•le 72- Truek• for S•le 42- Mobil.e Home. for Rent Va\u &4 WD'• Motorcycle. · 43- Far.., for ~ent BoaiA & Moton for Sale ~ Apartraent for Rent ~ Fumilhed Room• 41- HoUHe for Real PH. 742·2217 Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 667·6628 ' .I ;" '' •... RAOICALL V SCULPTED SOLE AREA TO S...i & Fortilbu 1: I \ I \I :-- IIW 1 .1111 PAifl fOI V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 992-3470 SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING . WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& 992-2156 Mariy StYles and Colors to.Choose From Live~toc:k n.y & Cn.ia 35-Loto&Ac....., •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK . 99~·2269 fr, · rknHJV,Jl Pho~e Eve nings Call Sentinel .. . - Starting At FOA UGHTWEfOHT SUPPORT. AND A ·•·d·n•! X. 4-19-93-tfn ' 00· Starting At $39'9 AND ~T. PLUS, THERE'S AN ~ .. p,Hif]··, JOE N.SAYIE ' aSECTIONALS 'I"P W•nllld to Buy 33- Fann•for Sale ,34-- BWiiMII Buildinp FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bonom • Exterior ilttVL'\'.,·.ty·. Hl'rJit': Itt--, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT BULLDOZING .-. • ~-Jilr k GRAVEL & COAL EXCAVATING oo AEE~ ,- EXTENDED QAAPHUTE• ARCH BRIDQE l~. 1 ckllnt 36970 Ball Run Road PONDS p PUJ~o'P"" SYSTEM FOR CUSTOM FIT r.. HAULING Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, CONTRACTORS Sr·plrc Sv~.t··n·<.; WICK'S HAULING SERVICE • PATTERN FOR TRACTION. ANO.THE Dtl/t'l Paris atld Senkl Mowers • Chait! Saws Wttdealen 5110193 ~~--- ' DURABILITY. A HERRINGBONE TREAD SERVI U WALKER ALLEY OWNER: .ltH Wldterslt.. ON REMAINING STOCK ONLY ODDS AND ENDS HA8 HIGI"'·ABRASION RUBBER FOR GREEN-UP RECLAMATION UCINE MOWER CLINIC Q ROOFING 712211 mo.pd . •SOFAS I \1 \ \1 '- I 1'1 ' 1 II , ,\ I I \ I " I t I I 1, .55- Buildi"'! Supp&,. SHRUB & TREE tRIM••II REMOVAL RIVER VALLEY 7n/1mo, 8-4-e3-ttn 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES THE LANE ~D Cl~ARS THE BOARDS. IT Gravel 992-7878 . ·COLliNS ENTERPRISES . 614-446-8568 1 mo. THE SHAQATTAQ:""'THE SMOE BUILT FOR THE WAY SHAQ DOMINATES toryou. 985·4181 •All PATIO 299 . Dirt . 8112/11311 mo. JIC!· 7-? The Ritzy Trio Dixieland & Big Band Music Special Price on Buffet .ij:30·9 •BRASS HEADBOARDS • •LIVING ROOM TABLES Reg. $499.00 Limestone 614·915·4180 ITURE'S staring At SALE HAULING VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES AT OSCAR'S .THURSDAY ' ' •LOVESEATs GENEUL FREE ESnMATES Take the pe'n out of · painting. l.e1 me do It SPEEDY'S TATIOOS NOW OPEN 108 W. Main Pomeroy Artist: Speedy or Judy Custom Art available. New needles - 992-6138. 20% TO 75% STOREWIDE •Tables •Gliders •Umbrellas •Folding Furniture •Lamps •Cushions •Chairs •Chaise •3 Cafe Sets •Children's 21- llwo.._ Opporteaily 22- Moaey to Loan 23- Prol.oiOtial Senic.. 3 Announcemems Semi-Annual Clearance •SIMMONS BEDDING SALE •DINETTES ,56-: Petl for Sale 57- Mllliealln•trua.Ala 511- Fruiu & Veptabloo 5~ For Sale or Trade Announcements SUPE SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI·ANNUAL SALE. ' ·sAVE 11\ 1\11\l ,...----~ 36--JReal E.tolo Wanlod . Galli a County Meigl Co!'JIIY Maaon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 day after publication lo 111ake conection • Ad. that Jinut be paid in &dv~ce are: Card o( Tlwika Happy Ad. • A cla..ifted advertitemeat placed ia,the The I;l~ily Seotinel (eXc~pl Clauilied Dilplay", Buain.u. Wd dr ~ Notice.) wiJI alae appeal' in the' Poillt Pleuut Repter and the GalUPolil Daily Tribv.ne,·reachins oYer 18,000 ~oma DAY BER:>RE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday · 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100p.m. Thwsday 1:00 p.m. Friday Wonb Classified page1 cover the follolfling &elephone e:~~:change1 ... • Receive diaco\Ull for ad1 paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Gi:vuway and Fouad ad. un.der IS won:U will be SALE!· • NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 RATES D~ys STURGIS, S.D. (AP) - Way-, I on Jennings, one of country music's "outlaws," said before CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis performing to a biker-heavy audiBarrie, the museum director encethatheloolcs upon motorcycle · cleared of obscenity charges for an enthusiasts as today's cowboys. · exhibit of Robert Mapplethorpe "I've been around bikers and. photographs, has a new job: direc- Hells Angels, and I kind of look a\ . tor of the Rock and Roll Ha!l of them as modem-day cowboys," ho. Fame and Museum. said before performing Wednesday: Barrie was named Wednesday at the Bentshoe Fesiival, near the as the third director of the oft- Sturgis Rally and Races, a ¥ather; delayed museum. It was supposed ing of bikers. "I've found its kind to 'be finished in ,1988 but has been of a matter of territory - .don't plagued by problems with location mess with theirs, and they won't and money. Ground was finally mess with yours." broken in June. Jennings, 56, has one boast no "! have a high-culture back- other biker at the raUy can topground, but I've ll.lways been very he has the Aerial motOrcycle once interested in pop culture,'' said · owned by rock pioneer Buddy Barrie, who lists Sling, U2, Peter .· Holly. Gabriel and The Who among his Jennings toured with Holly in favorites. "It's one of the most 1959andwasbookedonthcfateful potentforcesintheworld" ni ght in which Holly was killed, Barrie, 46, resigned in 1992 but !lave up his seat to the Big Bopafter 8 1/2 years as director of per. He said l)e doesn't ride the Cincinnati's Contemporary Arts British-made bike much because Center. Two years earlier, he and it's "all backward." the museum were acquitted of Jennings' latest album is "Too obscenity charges over an exhibit Dumb for New York City, Too of Mapplethorpe's explicit photos. Ugly for LA." LIFESTYLE FU • Marketpla,c.e three people represeniing different The prosecutor said she made factions in war-ravaged Bosnia. · · no deal to testify against James. SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) - Rick James' girlfriend was a victim of abuse by the funk singer, a prosecutor said as the woman pleaded guilty to assault. James, 44, and Tanya Anne Hijazi were charged with beating Mary Sauger, 34, of West Hollywood after she met the couple in a hotel room on Nov. 2 to talk about a record label he established. Miss Hijazi , 22, pleacted guilty Wednesday to assault and agreed to a prison term of four years. "She's pleaded guilty because she appears to also be a victim here, a victim of physical and mental abuse by James," Deputy District Auorney Andrew Flier said. James, who had a hit in 1981 with ·~super Freak," also is accused of torturing and sexually assaulting a woman at his Hollywood Hills home in 1991. Jury selection in that case b.egan Wednesday. Other charges against Miss Hijazi, including some in the 199I Community Calendar items assault, will be dropped, Flier said. appear two days .before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar . . WITH THE RIM IN YOUR HANDS, YOU'RE ON IIIIL-I until Jimmy comes h0111e. Only her a dried-up old woman and IIOIIlCiimca you don~ feel like iL But I!'PIW h«ofbavin& flllJOOtil what you do it anyway because you feel it wulike to be in lo~. · suiJty about being away from h« You II)' Ill push 1M lhouil!ts of allllay. 'n1en you mill tbc formula other boys.out of your mind, but ud walt diapcn, and you bate . they keep coming back. Espceially doing iL You wondet bow long it that c:eruin boy who pvc you your wiU be before she knows you bate farst kiss. He won tbc stale science it. And wouldn't it be awful if she prize and is going to be a doclor. ·kneW already? You Wonder how dilfcrcut your Then Jimmy doc$a't come home, life would ba~ been if you bad gone and you know he decided to go out ·to college. You bavc ihe feelina that with tbc boys apin llld do the things Jimmy and tbc baby are all part or a he sho11ld have done before he bad ~- B11t you know ies no married you. dream. It's for real. So you reach So flllllly you eat.tbc lousy meal over 10 IOUCh Jimmy, tn1 he ptsbes by younelf and g6 to bed ud r:ry you away and 18)'1 somcdling mean. your eyes buL When he doea come You r:ry younelf 111 sleep and wake home, you can tell lie's been ·· up with up6uing headaclle. drinking, but you don't say a wOrd If you meet ll)yone who thinks bc)cause he hates to be IDid anything. she knows wbat it is like to be So you try to go Ill slcql anddtelm maniecl8ll7, please teU h« about about your parent& and your . me. Or better yet, give her this .broeben and tbc kids you knew at letter.--SORRY school. You think about tbc great DEAR READERS: I could print meals yQur niotber used to cook and a letter similar 10 this one every day how nice your room Wll It home. of tbc weelc. Aze you listening out Tben you remember bow lhe tried tbele? I bopc ao. IOtalkyououtoflllll1)'inBsoyoung. GemoftheDay:lfyoulhbutknew and you got mad It her llld called · whatqecould teU ··· -------------Name·s· l.n the n'ew s------------- WHEN YOU SLAM DUNK, AND COME DOWN fit-AN T REEBOK. Ann · ·The ·Area's. Number I. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WOii ' Porches, Patios, . Sidewalks 992-7878 7n I mo. Oaro~ Sola: 110 Fou~h Avanue, Friday, Satun:t.y, 8113o 141h. W, Olrla, Women, Men Ctothlng, MI-. h•ru. . _ Gorago Sola: F~day 1 Soturcla~ 8-5, 2 Family Movlnt Sa.. : .-ppiii11C811 Am~UH, Toya, Fumltur•, Carpot, H Fl. Campo! Toolo, ClothM Largo SlzM, iltoe..:L.~,Pumpk(n Town Road, 114-•11H1124. Largo 3 Family Yard Solo: So-y 14th, N . Car Soota, -lng lalla, Golf. Ctubo, Clown Colloc:llon, Curtolna, Loto Olloya Clot""!1_Nioa llwootora, Swa,at Shlrtt ..,... 4-11, GlriO Ctothoo, Si.a 4, I , I . Ptno Stroot" .Rio . Oron<M 1· _Aero. From cotlaga Porltii!Q LOt . �0. - • •• ·- -·~ ·· · ·-·- · · ·- · . ... .. Pege fD-The Dally Sentinel ¥ Gallpolll & VIcinity -=- . 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie au.. • c:.,..! qa., IlL .7, A Lillie Of Apanment for Rent '""" - • The l Altot' f P•. I!Wia.1411. PHILLIP ALDER 3041 or IM-1112-1441. 1HI F - """- 14ll70, 3111., 1 112 - · loundry 171-71tl. ' lOOm, CA.- ._lalo, 1.-f:il'IIZI. 1114 Aedm11n '14170, ~m., Inoldrtlng, ...... blocb, lyr. warranty. homaaw,... aul'lnct, anti" 1 v•r of frll en• · sp;t;;\ P0111eroy, MlckiJeport & VIcinity 11 Help Wanted 21 3 familY yord - · loturdoy, Auguot 14, _ , . up Eaoy Wootol Exoolltnl Part A. ln>in Pool Oltlct In TupptN Proclucta AI HomO. Clll Ptolno.tto? Ton Frtt, t-eoo.olt7-6511, Ext. St!. • tomltv, Auguot 12 • "~· S1771 SA l2f; ono 11om "'· 124. Fo< · A Rttnor HolM lnl«kw, cl_.., cwtllna, ..-1"11 (So......,.on) To To • boddlnto child,.. and adun MontgtmMlt And Run AUploctl -hlng, .... · - .............. Attl &toto Office Hlro Your ...,.,, toolo • ""'"" Own Sotoop:oplo You Wll lo "'!""· watch lor.IIIQno. Tho Moln P11roon In Thlt All Ytrd SoiOt Muot Bt Pillet In Agoney. II lnlarooltdi I Would Dtocllno: 1:00t>m tho UTw to Talk To You, una To a. dey boleN tho td II to run, Soloct..... All lnq. .let StrictlY 8uilclay tdHion- 1:DOpm FriclaJ, ConAdtnllal. Wrtta Down Your _, od~lon 10:00t.m. RtoJ E - Exptfltlocoo And &omtlhi"'J AbOUt YourMII, a.....,. Sand To: CLA 212 c/o Gatllootlt Tribuna, 125 Thttd . . .., Flnl 11lno ron1 ttio· Frldtr polio, Olllo ot51!1. Met S.turday, box lin on -tonbiOdelor-Trwctor, 8hlrta and . . . . .,. for ...ture Women NHcled M loiN - l o t At Hollmtrk ochoOilnlolt ol odd ondo, ..,... front of ChMt• Fire card Shoo. Ohio Alv• Plaza, Gailtpollo, · lnttrYt...I"'J Frldar, .... SlatkM\, Undo ca.y, Auguot 13, 11 A.ll. To 11'.11. Largo g o - ttle- Frldar and Saturclir, llrtck horn. acraea Ntllontl Pubtlthi"'J Fino Nttdt l'aoFio To Labol Pootot,. Bolltbilry E_,ary. From Homt. s-'Wk. Sol Your Opponunlty Vtnillng Aautt: For Solo. SIFOflll, Solid CUlt Buolnoto. High inofflc, loctl t..ac.tlont. NOW EqulpoMnt. 1-214-8363. · Ad-. ••nd, PubliC Sale 8. • ,.,....,~.=&..:.:Au;;ct::;lo::.n:;...._ Rick Pelreon AucUon ComPiny, tvU time •uc:llonMr. compllte auction ttrVice. Uctnotd III,Ohlo • Wttt Vlrglnll, 304773-571111. Wanted to Buy 9 UHd turratture, no or too amall, will buy one Ptee41 Ot complele Antlqun •nd tt..., too late!~ h04 ••hold, call O.by Martin, 114-182·11141. Decorttod oton-ro, "'" ..... phonit, old tampa old thor· momotorw, old ctoclw, onllqut fumnuro. Rlvwlne Antlquoo. Aua Moore, owner. I~· 2521. Wo bur ootat11. Don' Junlt HI Stll Ut Your NonWorkl"'J Major Appllancoo, Color Aetrtgeratcn, TV'• F-zoro, VCR'o. Mlcr-avot, Air CondhloMN, Qull.- Ampe, Etc. 814-250.1231. J a D't Auto Pllrto ond Botv-, ~=lnil cora • truclio. Junll a~ra, •nr condition, 8~ 11!12·7553. Wt,.od ttandi"'J tlmbor, top Dficel pekl, frill •stlm...., llconotd cortlllod loggi"'J, 30UI5-3085 or IN-3131. a Tap Pr1too Paid: Atl Old U.S. cotno, Gold Rlnao, su.., Colnt, Gold Colnt. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond Avonut, Golllpollo. Wtnii"'J to bur 1 aero or lot In Southam local School Dtotrtd, ·~~~71. Employment Services v- Own - . Maka Fortune At Home, Own Bull,.., Prolb DoliY:Ie~ronlotd• Fr11 a.~•, 212· 100, £11. 2117. Narnt Real Eslate All real estate advert~lng In 11111 nowsp- ~ suf>lect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol ,1968 which makes K Illegal to adver11s8 ~any preference, Nmllatlon or discrimination based on race, color, rellgkm, sex familial status or naUonal N.AuroraiL 10542. ortgln, or any lnlanllon to make any such preference, YmHatlon or \lfscrlmlnatlon." llaiiJolttor In VInton, Fof 3 Children Mldnightt, IM-311- ... ,_- tnll8. -· REAL ES1A11! CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: oomptolt WV ....... ,,_,. No dmt - This newsp""l"r will not knowingly accept ott job. FullY ... crtdHtd.BASIC APPRAISAL CI.ASSES:C-on Clot. .. 15Marllntbi1~ = 1a.21>l'66-MnNort 1 m Colltgt FIELO,NUASES Flald Nuratt' Wtnttcl To Mab Pllri-Timt Homo Hotnh Vltltt, IV Skills Atqulrarl. Coli 814-511•171 For Appllc:otlon In,...... tlon. adver1isemenls for real eslata which Is In violation of the law. ·Our readers are hereby lnlormed lhal all dwellngs advertised In this newspaper ara avaUable on an equal .~!!!!!!!opportunity basis. 3t · Homes for Sale -pontlblt couple or lody to 12x10 with oxpando.lhrlno raom, ll'lllln to ur. 1Dr : . n tMir aoocl condhlon, on 314 acre, country homo, a 14 :z. liult tr-, g a - a amall bulldTtu AdvtnbJII Of Thlt Fut lflll, 1Mo1U·M1i Track CarMf" appctrtuntty, Good 2 otory, 3br., 1 112 both, 2 car Salary, TOfl ltntllto, Extcutlva •rage, approx. 2 MlrM. 304Training, ~unlly For Acf.. 71-2701 •""' 5f!m. vancemtnt, lluot lo Wilting To Worll Htrd -umt ·R • - 3 bado oom, 1 t/2 btthiltnachtd tlbiiRieo, Thlnlt For Yowtalf , 183 Mlnon d, Clmp And lo Cuotonw Sorvlco •1 epplllnctt lneludod. ..11138: Orttntod. For llllllltlllttt eon. -ttlon COnttcl Guy Morrow At ltnollclol 114.-.a.Z?U, An 3 llod100tnt, 1 Bath, Largo F.R. Equal Opportunlly Emj>loytr U. U.A. Anachod Garage, Etactrle F·D-Y. Smob Frtt a Drug Frtt Httt, 2A MIL Gardiln, Private ldOtl For Fomllr Or Attlrwmtn~ Environment. 011 State Routo 110 Abova Ola N.O.H.B. M2,500 r.- Attt f4t. tum. llorlgogo 114o38fl.118.08 For' Avalltblt Soplombor lot, ,.... Appoint.-. tourwnt oqul_.,t , 111 HlgiNrar 3 llodro.mo, 2 lotht, 2 car AI· tnn, 114-Wt-oMI. tac:hod Ga-. Outbulldl::t Bklnll Portorllchacll Artt, I 18 wanted to Do 31'-~. ' r ~~~~~--------~---Will do . babytltti"'J, mr homo, c - . . .,... full lima, ..rt time, 1f11r echoo4, Ill egM, 114- 185-12112, Mary. . 11 Doycart avallablo eu agtt, Aut· Help Wanted A-1 All .... - ..nd area, tor In1onnlllon call HoUM For Sate Br Own1r: ..... .....,. or wMl 1 c.,..r, ehtwr .. ,.....,.11 Marltyn. :104-882·or 1-IOO-ttl2-635e. Aa .pet. An~ i, Tral'lll,.n and -- -ion a, Pool· ::=,ollha ~d A g IIR 1M MLTA and the Board o1 Education, tho Mtlgo r.-1 Dlatrlct lo potting lht - n g ......... , .... b ntgUtar tttchlflll otall: Sixth OrW!t Toachtr ot Rutland El_..ry tnr1 LD Ttaehtr ot lltlgt Junior High. A - I All Anu I Shlrtoy lpttrw, 304-11'5-1429. Avon Want•lndlvUilalnterHttld In Eamlng 18 ..,0 Mr., No Door ToDoor,f~ . Babytltt• Far 3 YHr Old All Day a 1 v- Old Anar School, Rio Grandt Arttla Prolor NonSmolllng Chrilt n 614-246~. Cordintl Frtlght ClrTitro-O.T.R. Orlnrw wantld tor • new twmlnal In Hurrt01ne, WY, mutt ho.. 1JI'. O.T.A. nporltnee put~ lng ..... -· good ··~Inti ""'' ............. oqut_.t, llut CfOII Blue Sh'-ld, Inc., lt~p art por, . ltJ .... -kdown ,:J· r~= ::.r.:.~:. Call ...,.. Aclldnt, 800-l:ze-6222. CUt Montgtr Fui~Tlmt - · tlon Wortdnil wnh Emollonaur Dlotrubod "J.t Rlllt" Youth In Tho Communlly, Tht H - • S c -. lluot Htvo Atlltblt Tr~on, T..chlng, Pt,... Training, And Monlol · Htotth Exrart- Or Training Dttlrarl Bochatoro Dogrtt R• qulred, 'send RnuiM To: AI> a.n To Hu.-n Aelource Develapmenl, P.O. 80K 810, GaiUoollt 011 41131, AHtntlon: Carol ....... Eam ..,,. _ . , lor ilc:hool clot'- • ChrtotrntO glftt. Avon rw~IVM Mm In IVet'lgtl of llan up now 6 recelvtl trot gift. 'talt 1_.00.-~Utlt codtAZZ. ..,..o • Looklll!l For .._hi"'J · Un~ ? nrart Of Hlah Uti!Hiiot And hbonl Too Cion For c .... Thin You Mar Want To Trimming, Trw A1mova1, H4klge Conakler Thl1 Blcludld, L#M Trlmmi"'J. Frtt Eatlmalotl 11+ Mal..-.nance, Ruelle Cedar With 31'-1'118TAfttr An:hltoct Doolgned P-lvt Solar Room L.Oealect • On 35 - • Malnlont,..., Plllni["'J, - d A<rtt 112 Milo From Yard W.,., Vifndon Wunoa OUHtra C!ttntd Light Htuii"'J, CKr Of Golllpotlo. 1800 Plut Sq. A., 2-3 Br't!, 2 B~h1, Bulb-In Comrntrtctl, lookcatt, Pttlot Stovt, Dtckt, l......a.tua. Rtoldo.. lol, Gan.g•, 11x20 Barn, 22X32 Poll OI~JVM PCHtable S.wmlll, don't Garage. Fru11 Trott, Ortpo Ar· houl rour ..... to tho mill luot bor. li1torttlod Ptrtloo c:'~laCll 61....1-0233 Or 8Mol.a. . ctll304-11'5-1l$7. 114-1112-3411 .... ~• Hurry, echooleaana aoon. Ea A TREE IE AVICE. TOIIIII"'J, .,.m. ··-= - ctrolor rour lovtd - I n homo .In Mlddloport, lo~carw e - -2. HouMCI..nlna. AefiNneea, Coli ,,...,._ LAavt l nttrtorftlttrlor polntlflll, root painting, handl'tth hout• & mobil rtom., odd Jobe. 15yra IJip., IXC. Nfw. frM litJrnMel. 304-675-1133. -=:t,..J"gl •' Bovt UOOO, roonr Itt. Brlck ho4ae, 3br., ktt.,. dlnlngroom, llvllliJroom, 1 112 bath, lomllr rvom, And1r100 wtndow~, ICIMn room pend, 2 car gorogo, outbufldlng, 10.5 acrto, 1!00. 3ml. lrom tol'n. 3Q4. 81'5-52110. •n: Block Waot 01 HMC On JaclcMn 32 Mobile Homes Plu 11-f 8 A.M. ..:30 P.ll. N for Sale OuaiUy And It Tht t1 COncom For Y- Chlltl't $185... par month, , _ .14' wide Clrt, CIU Uo Fof A VIal. lnfont mobllt homt, lncludtt dtllv.ry, !Toddloro IM-44a.1227. P - complete ul..up, 1ldrtlng. 111p1 chooltro /School Ago • - and 6 monthe kll rent, 1-80().. 8224. f37.M25. Room and board t..- hondlctp- '73 FOITMI Park, 2 · bodroom, .-d ond oldorly *"h lowor In- good condKion, 114-112·3188, com. who llkl caumry living in -1ouo lnqul- only. flmlly tare home, 114-H~-5042. E..,.._ 12x68 trlllllr w/ 12X80 addhlon, 3 or 4br., Ia~ llvlngroom ldtc=::::r dlnllliJroom1 lx24 cov porch, emal aeck, .and mor1, Ytirv IIDOCI cond., SiOOO OBO, 304-68f-3H7. Will do btbl'omi"'J In mr homo, Mldd'-l, Unk conltlod, tx· oorltncod, roto-, ShollY 121:80 New C.rpel, Wlter H•ter, Wood, 114o112..stll. Elactric Bow rncludlng: Porch, Wll! do - t l houtoclttnlng. Uncloralnnlng, CIA $0;DOO, 114311-tlia6. 3CM...,_3010 o r - -· Will do gtnonl " - J or bl- 1m 12xl5 Ktrk11rood, 21tr., ,_ _ , clttnl:t r.v. ... carpal, fumaco, CA, 3rro old, perience and re Nncea. eon. 10lc12 oulldlngl...treatod . .k w/ tact Paule •t 114-148-2447 after rool. 30ot"15"· n31 IMvt ft!N- o r 1·304-688-2013. . , lpm. Will do houtoclttni"'J, Point 1f73 Schubz, 2 bedroom, IIOVI, rslrlgtrttor, CA, F.A.N.O. htot, PI--nt ar11. ~ . FLATBEO DRIYEIIS-Oinllnat Frtlaht Clrritra tn 1unlfr tor llttbod htt ..,.,_. tilt! · 11 Ftnanctal MCaild to none! Do_you own ,.... . . , troctor? " ' " rou thought buying """ ~1 traotir? ·Iabolng • JOUr oomponr Business drtVer Whllt you ,,. ..,..,...ld Opponunlty In? Thtn coM Clrdlnol ot 1~222 tnd ttk tor m. IN011CEt WE HAVE IT ALLI OHIO YALLEY :PUBUSHINO CO. • - -lttant It carteton roeommondt tho! JOU do butt. School to -with tho ochool ,_with paopto JOU k -1 tnd tgt, program. ho.. or bo NOT to ttnd IIIOniJ tlrougn tho llllllrig 11 to ollloln on moll until 'yau ho.,. ln-tgattd IEIIuolitlonal Aldt ....... 11om tho-ollorllliJ, tho ·OIIIo lloptltmMlt of . , _ tlon. A = · len doocll,.. lion- Local ' Pllr Phono Routt: 11,200 .~ 11 ot no A Wtok Polontltl, Prlctd To cloy, ..., ..~ •.., Soll.1- 411 7132 Ext. 327. phono .... .,...._ Dl,.~~ ~-~ WLocal Yonclflll Routt; 11,200 A 1 - · • _.. tok Pottnttol. Mutt lol1.1-iooM D, P.O. llol. 113·Ytnd; ltrac-,Oit. ot5771. · ~. 1-.:...:.::;.::;:._ _ _ __ __ 'i:'f. HouN For Slle: Land Contr1ct, $2,000 Down Located 8-ton Conltf)'lllt And Oak Hill, On ROUII 271, Call 814--24$.83'15. Ml•• Ptula't Day C.N Center 1 Tr• ..ump r'8fi\OW.I, com~• dt.-ndablt ..,.Ice, rtatontblt ratoO. 304-6754?31. aoo gallon propen• rocenttr remorltltd, ..3-6286. t•nk. uooo, 614- 1f114 Fratdom 211odraomo Total Eltctrle, Clnirsl Air, U,iititi, 614441>0885. 11171 Scllun, 14 x 10, 3 bodroomo, 2 full dl•hwfi•Mr, bothl, " aMI dryer, r~~nge, " ' . - o t t - - · porc'lnoluclld, totll .-ctric, Coleman furnace, 1a1 nallnclucled, $8.500, 114ola4157. 1DIO Ftlnmont mobl homo, 18$00. 30W1'5-1304 """ lpm. 1111 .Mr ~~~~~ 14x1'0, 3 lltdo -All....,. Good tton. .,.......,.1 P,soo. Cond~ tNS Joy Skyllno, 311drm., all tltclrlc, 14x70, good condition. 814118 lilt 34 Sn,Qdb---010, fumlthod paid, ..... . ' =~ B":=n~··*E: Central Air, 0131. o.-... • $225/mo. lnclud• utlltllel, $100 Ono bodroom apartmtnto, -urltr depooK, no ptlt; 814iiiiZ-2211. , 0nt. bodroom alliciencr ... rt. mont, furnlthtd, third - · no ~ roqulrart, 114ollll2· = pt roomrelllgtnltor, • ., ..,. paling, ~L lomltY ttmoopnoro, on lltt manager• .EOH. 304-112·3711 or como by todtr, Laurrand Aptt, llh 81, Ntw Htvtn, WV. Spac lout 2 bod Business Buildings Commti<:ltl Billldlng .For Solo Or Llllu, 338 Second Avenue, Phone: 1--2522, 10 A.M. To SP.tl. IU 1121CM, ! EEK AND MEEK Ford LlU, 1ott condnlon S4SO. 410 Autltnd It-, llll h p t, Ohio, ......Z.7Jtl. f · l~ Phone: 11t DHo, .o r==~======:lr---------jll3,!100, Dr111 080 11?7 ChtYJ Blutr 4WD 54 MISt;:JIIaneous Merchandise ., Fruits & Vegetables 11171 Fard T-blrd, mtnr """ ptrto,- nor run, 11?5 '010. 4 Ooodyttr GT PIGS-IC).A14 tlroo, S25 to. or SIO tot. Sk1t by oldt rwlrlgtrotor, $75. 304-67HIOII• o10 ft. ttumlnum txttnolon ltd~! hoi!IJ dutY, uu - . 114M,...Ot3. . Clniii"'J tornl- brt 211"~~1. -n con1a1 tM-1112.JOOt-.,.an~r. 11112 ct. .rottt 11tve.-, ...,.. bedroom, Wool Pw Pw Pw _n.:rn. __ 73 Vans & 4 WD's HE'S Farm Supplies & Livestock HER -'t, cit"!', 114-GIIll-7217. AN' SHE'S HOLDIN' HIS SKILLET --.;,....-.:::<.: HAND ! ! 11111 C.J5 .......~ oond. 468·1775 aft~ opm. ovor NAPA. 30W75-2211. ' unknown. . PEA,NUTS SC~OOL .' STARTS IN FOU~ WEEKS!! ' uI(\ \Jilo-' . . FRANK AND ERNEST r ,• ' I ' I 1[1 1H.3 by NEA. tne. , BORNLOSER · '"r Tl\lt.IIC, ~OU'u. FIND Tl\15 Afltlt·"" . . ....,....:.... B-IZ f.££, ~T MI~E:.. DII-INIE.R IWWf 11'~~ Y~ UKI!'\Go, "" -me. loJ~ ~DE: . Today ·is th e 224 th day of 1993 and the 53rd day of summet. MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP MY~~THeR H.IB~~ F!OE:T. He 5<\.'15 He'D ~ THE Pei<FEiCT DONOR ... IF 60MEeoDY E'.£:R NeEDS A 6L.lN ION TRANSPLANT. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1977, the Enterprise made the first successful flight of a space shuttle, TODAY' S BIRTHDAYS: Christy Math ewson (1880· 19251, baseball star; Cecil B. De Mille 0 881-19591, direc· tor·produce r; John Derek (1926· ), actor-.producer-director, is 67; Porter Wagoner fi 92H singer, is 66; Buck Owe ns 0929·1, s inger , is 64· ITHURSDAY GEORGE \' j J\SI-\IN6TON THt CHEST, I CP,N ~lOR If¥ THAT IT'S SlEPT H!;RE! AFTEI( E.)(At-/IINII'IG fROt-11 TtiE 1100'S. ·ne.• . , ~~·.· -- . "'ASTRO-GRAPH • I BERNICE BEDE OSOL .. =.. ~ r':'S::1 .. =~A~·: ~.;; ~= ~.~r::·Ut~ •, . ...,pl.... , rloci =. _, =· . . ... 41=ot -- 43 lulhorltiiiYI 41 Precllell 47 A11Piaaren1 48 Dec. ltolkllr 48 50 Sltoo 53 Foollllll org. 54 Froety Hln- Mood 5I !MIIrew IIHer Pennr CELEBRITY CIPHER CllltwWy Cipher c:rrptogrttnl .... CNftld from quotattone by IMiol.- ...... pelt end .,..,.. Each t.ft•ln U.clphlr ttlndl tor lnOthlr. T~ '*-: H ~F. 'L NMO'W CAPO'W TZLUN. CAP L W ,,,. .• Friday, Aug. 13. 1993 In the year ah ead you may take time tO review things in depth that have proven to .be unreward ing and then lake measures to ' rid your se lf of the se emc.uni"b ra nC'es . "eventual success is indicated . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) It may be best to temporarily shelve for the nex1 few days tas ks you lind d1s iasteful. What you do ,under a cloud will have ro be redone again. Get a jump on li fe by un derstanding the influences wh1Ch are governing you in the , yea r ahead. Send for your Astro· Graph '·. predictions toda y by mailing S t .25 a nd a long. s~ll-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro ·G•aph , clo this news paper, P.O. Box 446 5, New Yo rk. NY 10 163. Be s ure to state your zodiac sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) Unde r most conditions you are usually a rather prudent and cautious· person. but today you might !eel 1nclined 10 take unwi se risks in finan· cia! or business matters. '" LteRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 22) Don't le i yo ur ego overrule your commo n sen se today and make you feel you Will lose face if you're not No. 1. Inordinate pride is sell-. defea!ing, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Us ua lly your intuitive perce ptions are reliable and provide you with helpful insights . Today, hOW· ever, the:se signals could be erroneous and you lead you astray il adhered to. SAGITTARIUS (Nov .. 23· Dec. 21) Be ca re· ful loda y yoa <Jon 't get in vo lve d i n an arra_oge~en t wn ere you manage something lor another lhat could cos t you money out of your own PDGket 11 it goes awry. There's a chance it may. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.' 19) Do nolh· ing impulsive today if you are negotiating a critical agreement with anolher. Hasty mis· . takes. will weaken your position and be difficult to retract AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb. 19) Be wary today of laking on ass1gnme nts or protects that e •ceed you r \•Ients and capabilities. If you get in over yQur head , you could have a tough time trying to crawl out of the hole. PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Accep! your lriends lor what they are today withou t try· ing to maoke them over in your image. Once you begin to point ou.t t h e i~ fault s, they might snoWyou areas where you need cor· recting ARIES ~March 21 ·Aprll19) It's best nollo bu y anything la rge lo r yo ur hou se ho ld today without first consulting your mate .. .You r choices and his/hers may be poles a pan. TAURUS (Aprii20-Mar 20) There's a pas· Sibilily you might be uni ntenlionalfy critical or others. tod a y, e s pecially c o-workers , Thin k carefully before offe ring s uggestions or appraisals of their performance. GEMINI (May 21.Junt 20) 1n order to provide you rse lf wi th ins la nl g rali llcation tod ay . th e re a re indicati o ns you migh t spend more than you should for the things you now want. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Don't be the one who brings up an old, volatile issue today tna l always turns you r house hold into an armE!d camp with several warring tac· tions. . .. ! " CAWTZ w AUUMCVN E G F M L 0 F J. WM HAWZVX SXALDP . WM L A P A W Z M D·F Z W XMW MDX EANMOOR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "ft took me a long time to acc..pt that it's not that bad to b<! a woman." - (Chilean novelist) lsab<!l Allende. T::;:~:~' S@1t~lA-~t.trsOI Ed;rod bf CLAY Rearrange letters of 0. four sorombled words WOlD GAME ,OllAN tke be. low to form fou r simple words . I I I I II I 1 I LIXEE I 0 C0 y E I POTRRO 2 Our son got a summer job working at a local bowling ~. alley. His work shirts read: . . . . . . • "Bowling Alley . . . A Place ..--------=~Where You're Gli;id To Hear a I• I I Is I r .....,..::IG:....;I;_I6:_P.;.:.IN_:O:;.,I7..:.C ~~ O T"l Co:plere rne cnuck le q uoted by fill ing in the missing words L-.1.-.1.-.1.-.J.I......J.I......J you develop from step No. J below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS- Whiten - Unarm - Quest · Frugal • FRESH The diner said to the waiter, "I would like fresh squeezed orange juice, please." The waiter stiffly replied,. 'We only have frozen, but its FRESH frozen!" ' m ••llo 38WMd . In SeAttle she was Stella, Tbe pick of all tbe bWJCIJ, But don on bJs upemes, , Sbe was Gsund Oil and Lunch. It is all rlgbt if you can get away with il But sometimes wlnnlDg a cbeap victory early leads to an espen· slve defeat later - an ms audit This can bappen in a bridge deal too - as in today's. , West led his fourth·hlgbest heart. Ili!ciarer called for dummy's jack, which won the trick. A diamond to South's king was followed by three rounds of clubs. West won with the 10 and cashed the club queen before exit· ing with a spede. DeClarer won, took bis club winner and continued with two more roUDds of spades. but East won, !l&Shed the spade queen and pushed ·a heart througb. South could take only eigbt tricks: two spedes, two bearts, .one diamond and tbree clubs. "Sorry, partner; said South. "I was worried that the diamond blockage would kill the contract.• "I bope you won't mind my saying, but It was your penny·plnchlng that defeated tbe contract, not the block· age. Play low from dummy at trick one and win in band with your ace. Thea overtake tbe diamond king with dummy's ace, and continue· diamonds from tbe top until you have driven out the queen. Win any return and play a beart, forcing an entry to tbe dummy. Yo!J _Win 11 tricks ~lead of eipt. • Nj.v:::J:hi:,.. r.=-:---.:-:------:------ Pua DATE BOOK w-... '* Eul Pus· Pus Tbe nreetest fir/ 011 urtb. a 5 5 CutdHn (I In Boston she was Brenda, Sbe was ~1 don iD Worth, In CMnbrldge she was Csndldjj, n. .,... 4~ Bomlleck I would like to start by Americanizing a poem, tbe author ·of whlcb is v.. \f" 3 . Co~ent ColumnNt- · By Pblllip Alder from"= a....,.., 1 IIOnk'l llllt 2Grllft Pay as much as is necessary ' =1. =h nowtna 1-.) OpenlnJlead: • 2 LIN' PIN HAND '12 Ford Von, • captain oholrt, ' 1:. riPidlr 24 AnlelopH 28 IIOwbut Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ono olde .........,, 1,000 mllet, 304lor ttto,l ss_. _· - - - - - 1 ,_24?- nora, 21 ttodc.,.• ern ~-n Culillon +AK63 "A8! +K +AKH% omt1t ruot opot, 11200 oliO, caN 58 ..... -pod 15 TI'IIIIUI 27 ~lor - SOOTH 1172 Chevy 112 Ton 350 4 bbl. 4 Bon, AT, PS, PI, AC~ 3.73 Pool NfA. tnc. 4211ote O'IINI 11 EAST' .72 Trucks for Sale "'::" ::-~ 40 lowlltd - 1.........., +QJ108 t .... .., 37Cryotptln 3t Hr. lllllllllt 17 "--tlo •us +Q87% +a 7 Oulrt cenner ~; FoUr 14.. Tlrto 110.:1tc1rle wl- Floor 11eq VoiUw~on van, Midi 35 Lots & Acreage 45. Furnished Air Joek, '41a.o325. ~~ repair, 1800, 114o'lll2· 61 Fann Equipment· ... llorlgl bulldlrt!la, 1 .... Iota, At 2, Aohton. ctrde Rooms l!Ds, dtlt-r a totup, 80'MI"', Jr 304-516-2338. Ford Tnctor $2i3H; 5000 1115 Rod Chtvv Bilz!r1 4x•, Olhlr lllze• •nll1b&l. Sldar11-E· 2000 Lol for mobil home for ,.nt, RQOml Jor rent · week or month. ~lprMrd, Hendtraon. 304-175- Ford $2,311;. 2ol0 tntomttlonal Very Good Condition, PB, PI, Com ~ltnt., $2,115; 110 Automat~ V~1 AMIFM CuStarti"'J t1 1120/rno. Gallta Hotal. 21 ' •nale or double wide acc~pted . 114-44f.1510. Maioty . forguton Sharp, . • ---675-6184. · - · IM-31'11-2737. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 113.550; 800 FOrd 12,1'115; .,... -1111.. ·· Ford EtiiO CUllom Yon, Lot Fof Sole: Behind Gavin · Slttplng IOOI!JI ""h cooki"'J. 11!JOO Gallon, 11321; '"" JET lot 216-6122 loacllkl, ISK mU•, ••oo aand., · Plant, Turkey Run Road, Al10 trall• lpBI. All hook~.-. tr.o Stnd Flntr Atquhod) C._ll after 2:00 p.m., 3Q4..7J3.. 11.US; Ron Evtno Enlorprt-, Ch!lln Sa" Cholnt, bUJ 1 get 1 liZOQ. 304-175-2~ Mon-Frl alChtthlre, 814-387-0145. t-. durlog tho M•"'' County ter 8pm, Soi.SUn .• nrt-. 5651, Moton wv. ~bon, Ohio 1.f00.53'-1112B. Fair, Sldtrt EquiAmtlll. 304-11'5Lalo • acroogo tor homo conFord Rang~~ XL, Atklng: otructlon on Atrburn Ad, 47 Wanted to Rent DP Chairman rubbtrbond .,... 11121. t3,500, 114-441~. NMOnlble NetrlctiOM, county chlnt with lnot111Ctlon bookltt water, lnformatla.- mailed on ,.. Wanllng to ,.nt "'nice• 3 or ond video ..... txi:tlit,. cond~ Com Plckoro 1 • 2 AOlO Nl 2 11187 F-250 414 - r d 302 ROlO 12 Roll Bod; 312 NH Grln· quMt, 304-e75-5253, piMM no 4bdrm.na.... In S~hem Loeal lion, 114...2·11053. dlr Mixer; Square B•l•r8i High MIIN, Good Condllon, olnglo "Ida trwlloro. SchoOl Dlttrlct, 114-MII-2371. Atbt; U...tro; NH lfl7 Hoy $5,500, 080, 8*388-1430. Proparo For WI~ Bind; I H Ford Tractorj 1111 Dodge Clravan BE. Hklh Trailer •Pice tor rent In town, W.ntlna 10 Nnl· 2 a~3 bedroom W l l l l o - - n IM-182·2185. houu, ln·ct.n and ~ condJ. -·htr Am- Doll-tcl. .,.. Sprttdtro; Olhtr Field Aotdy MIINgt But E a - Coni~ tlon, prwfw prl'lttt -ng. 114- 256·1:ttl, 1144ii7-7021 Evtnlngo. Equipment; - · · · Fanw tlont 17,500, 1-:1011 Allor I Miehlnary, JecUon, Ohio, P.M. 112-.2428, If no anew• pielll 36 Real Estate Pllont: , , . . _•. IIIVI Q Ill IQI on m.chiM. For Solo-Ctrollna - - . good conct•lon; Ponuonlc 1111 Plrmoth 'IDJtgtr, VI, Milo, wanted Htr - o r , Ntw Holland, rr AC PS, tlllflm ctl-t, ~1241 N pin -rt• prtnttt 1 W.nltd To Rant Or Buy: AudH Merchandise uu new; tarve t..,.,polln: iiNI "' tttctrle motor, exc. conct. riCK. UCo cond. 304..1MitQ.Couple S..b Qui-' Trailer Woodlawn Fann, 3Q4.. Ollero. 114-182·7111 tvtningo. 1112 FOI<I XLT, 4 "httt drlvt, Spact, Phone: 8-2306. 30,000ml, auto., t13,000o J04. Four Tlrot: Ooodr- Eagle Supar XL chtlnotw, oi58-1D01. 5I Household GT.., 211110 A 11110, 1 - .,.1, durl"'l.. thO Maoon eountr 6315. Rentals Ftlr, Sldtro equlpmant ..:JOU"/1. 74 Motorcycles Goods Go Kart• 3 HP & up, _,.aLII on '11121. . ' ;_;..._,:,;.;.;;,:..:..:.;;,.:...:.;.;..;;.__ 4pc. bedroom ault1, off wh•• w/ D HP, In ttoclr, Morrlt Equip. 1877 ...... . 710, Exoelllnt bOx tpringt a mtnrMO, t250. mont, 114-1112·2455 or 114-1112· J.D. u c-no Lot• Modtt 41 Houses for Rent wnh 234 Com Httdt, Rttllr Condftlon, $550 Could So · a ....n valour choir, 1135. All llq 2580. At: 411 Gtonlt Rood EM Olllo Good CondKion, I*ZU·51N. Or Cllll14-3f1.8221 After 4 P.M. - · 304..75-2647. ,I· Hot· tub, u J*)pl•, n. . covar, 1 Blldroom; 4 WhlteWIIy Avenue, YI'AA'FURNITURE Holland 7171orogo ha,_ tm Htrloy Drwldoon !lpottot•. good condKion, lor. lnlormallon ·-t1r wl bath hllld•, 3 bliallr O.lllpoUt $175/Mo. 114 448 1872. 814-448-3158 Or ......6-M28 ctll614·1112-3411 loraae - n , Holland T 304-875-6215 after • ::JOpm. '10 DAY SAME AS CASH 2 Btdroornt R..-itd Apart• O.R AEHT-2.0WN (NO DEPOIIT) Hurty 12 Sratd 128 Sarlot, hoy l>lnd, Gthl grlndorlmlxor, 12' 1!il87 Kawaukl 301 LTD, exo. ment With Retrlger.tor And Black • Whftt, Mon'a $110, 11.. lnlnepolt dl.c, AC no till corn cond"' low mlltt, 11050 OBO. Stowe, C._ To Gdlpolll, 114pi.Mter, Oliver 1800 tn~ctor, all 30ot., rs-3111. 441-4223. oMth1717. ' good cOnd'. 304-213-1215. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Suzuki GS410L, loto of WrouGht Iron Tobit WI• Chalre; olzt l'ottrbocl ""h · King 2-3 - . . . . . Langovuto, tarve TI'OJ buln gordon troctor. 304- 1D87 I comlortor, 1100, 814-'11124411. chi'OIM, runa greet, I'Mo9t2· )'lrd, country Mlllna. $212/mo., Ftn lock Rocking Choir S58; 571-2114. 3065 or IN 1t !Sugar Awe MID, depool • tpprovtcf.rtlorwnctt Garden l,rch Woy't eta.OO Lincoln. ,...rltr, 221 tmp dh IM-1112·2111, SilO. roqulrart, 1~·72111. onatno, 11000. 114-182· 63 • Livestock Bttldlng .,...In Matt Sot $11, Ful Onen QuMn llze Wlter bed, t200o -IY conot111Ctod, 2br, tt· $1111 &el OUttn *lfl Sol; • 3111o amp, ~ otd Plllnt fll!y, JOU!h broke. :;l~M:.:..:";.:.75-:.1272.:; · ::..:;._ _ _ _ __ tachld pr1ge, tal~da Drawar i!hOOi ..-.118; Clr llod't, Rttllotlc cor . , _ -811-34'70 llnl!l mMUga. arM, Point Pruunt. 75- lunlc led'e, PaMer Bedl. Fu• 10 ...... like ~. $45, 114-t!il22523. Une Of Southwottm Yutt _._ 75 Boats & Motors 64 Hay 1 Grain Sttrtl~ At S2CI.OO; lndltno Manr Nice 1 Bod100m Fumlthod Shtpt t & Sizto Sta~lna At S"lchtd To Contrwl Air Stlllflll for Sale . Rtlaranee • Bocuntr ss.oo. z L.ocatlont · Beoldo 'Auto Air CondH'-, Clllltr BrwncJ, crow~ In 16' 1171 Sao Iorita 11 HP 1 Roquh:ld. .,._1751. or 1176• Johnoon And Tilt Trwll• liitctiAuction Or • Mltto Out 141. 11,500 BTU'a Wootot Grwat, $200, ltld. 614-oM&7711· . "nt Concltlon, 814 448 HBI. Pl. Plttttnt, Nc. · neighbor- Opan 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Mon .sat. hood, young, 3br., 1 112 bath, Crott countr Ski and rowing tX· UIIIRJ trwlltr, ~D;JI. 1D64 OWtna 28' Clbln CruiMr, llrg~ flmlf"room, ..._,,.nt. lctr machine. 114-256-113$0 meWtnn llorni"'J Woodbur,.r Etlglnt, 225 HP Atklng: chino. 814-258-iJa. ·~·•=t Good Cond~lori, Cuttom Bulft, S5,0001 Ctll: IM.olfa.7112 Or Rio 0r11.-, 3 eu uo &133. . Dining Room Tabla lulfwt, I w- Sptmor, · HigH Perior· 71 . Autos for Sale $0DIIIIIo. Do-'1 • Aolorenctt Chalro And 1 Arm Choir, 11120't m•nce, IJ14..218-1221o 1m 17 Ft. C.ntury .... wnh Aoqulrod, 114-441-4222. To 11130'o, Good o.nc~nton. 114- WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 11171 Ma-k • Cyiindll 3 115 HP Out-d Motor And Spttd, AoGull Motor, Roll flor, 441.0507. Tina borlroom all -trlc ZOO PSI I1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI Bot Ill> Far Round Trwclr, S300, Trailer, Good c:onotnlon, 1 ' -: &M-3711-2175 Coli EtrtJ Mor"'do good neighbor· Elactrlc Ovan 1125; Aetrlgtrotcr, 1132.10; Ron Evant EnttrtHitto, IU Me 4482. hood In Atclno, tzoo· d-n. 8225, 114-Mt-4M53. ning• Or Lato In EH111np. . Jocltoon, Ohio, 1.f00.1137·0528. $300/mo. lncluott "ator/ gar· 11?7 FOI<I Granodt, 4dr. tte1tn, bagal.-r, 114-tMi-221l Flbonllett lkl mint conctnlon, g o - bpt, 1D87 Ot>on GOOD USED APPUANCES 55 Building W.ohtrs~. dryaro, rotrigtnt"!!, &5,000 aet•l ml'-e, "302 V-8, loot 1:10 HP 110 • Trilttr, 114s......a. o448-llfl7 EYtnlngt; Supplies rwnv-. ::ouggo AppllancM, "' $1800, IM-iiZ~D. 42 Mobile Homes 3888Dap. Vln0 St-. Cal 814-441·73t8, 1• for Rent Block, brick, Dlpoo; wtn800-11111-MIIII. -._llntolt, .... Cltudt Winz. pontoon - · 31HP, tvfn. rude mot-uoalltnt - i o n , 10x50 ilobllo Homo ii1001trlng Home Ownor lo Stlllna tort, Hlo Grand4, DH Ctll 114o ttklng ,1-11-2013. 24S-&21 . Aldgt, No Pott, UOOIIIo. 1100 EVERYTHING You To Art l 11171 lomevlllo._l!,OOOml, ssoo OepOelt, Ret.r.ncee, Par Btthroom: Sink, Commode, 080. 3CM-6754rot,. 114-11!12· N' Tunnot Croft pont- Eloctrle, ...... a-1758. Tub, Ctrtmlc T""•' Roda, Sou 56 Pets for Sale wf111i 30HP, Ytmahl motor, 5692. Dlah, Etc. We W1nt1d A Dif. 7,;;;;~~:.;;;;~;;;;;:jji;i $2500, 11..1112·- ar ot 12 x 85, 2 bedroom, $2!10/month ltront Color. $300 Toktt All. 81.. Groom and Supply Shop Pot 1m Muota"'J, ottnrlard, $1100. Lone Oak Cllllflllroundt, oouth ptuo ~. B14-843-112B6. 441·7711. GlOOming. All brttdt, otyloL 304-61124248, ol Wtot Columbia, W. Y. 2 btclroom furnlthod mobile King Slzt Watorbod Wlh Julio Wtlib. Clllltl HB 02:11. 1981 Dodge Arlot, boclr • Inter• 76 home, 304-875-ISW2. Auto Pans& Boolccttt.L Httdbotrd S:ZOOj I Wttlt Old Albino Ftrrtltt, 814- lor gootl.l. noodo tfllllilt, 1450. 2 Bedroom TrwUor Fof Rant, Draotor chaat & Night Stana 388.fl33. 304-671'nll. · Accassorles 12x111, Neighborhood Rood, Ga~ PondtrOOt Plna, $350., 814-Mfl. ·AKC lqxor: puppltt, mole • 1DB:I Oldamobl'!t $110, 814-11!12· 3 Chtvr truck tlrtt, 1 tug. 11". llpoilt, -M755. 3988 · tomato; - .Wnlblk , rnuk, rttdy 2712 or 114ollll2'<:177. · 304.,75'1435. Nlea mobile hom.. tor Nnt LAYNE'S FURNITURE Bolli 10. taking rlapoofta, 1183 Clmoro, 308 outo, $2000 ;CI:.b:..:;lor.:....:.am=aiO..t"'Foni-,-:R:a--~-.-rart"" etartl~g at 1280/mo., and apacn Complete hom• tunil~l~~= · 304-875-3148. at Hilma. piUI depatlt. Hourw: Mon-Sat, H . 81 • ~c · Da OBO, l14...2·2023. llberglatt, 1120, IM-1112-2157. lmallon pupa, tamale, Country iiObltt Pork, 61.. 0322, 3 miiM out Butovlllt Rd. 1183 Pontiac Grwnd Prlx, 3.1 F- Dtlivory. 12l'b. old, thota 1100m10d, 182·2167. Now goo tanltt, ono ton truck $200 or tr11dl for equ.~l v11ue, ltlw, 1utoo, body good, rune , whella, radlatora, floor mate, N"" Dak Fumnurio: Tabltl 1 814-532-1203. good, 11000. 304-~~S-34~2. . Apanment 44 .otc.DAR~. 304Chalrt, C~~rlo•, Curwd GIIN . Chin~~ Etc. River· V•lley O.k AKC Mlnl.tur8 PlnacMra, 7wka 1 • Dodge Omnl Automotlc, 372-31Uor1 for Rent Furniture, Oeorgn Crwk Road, .~ ~75 II., 3 main. ~5li­ SIOO; 11171 tmpalo Cuttom 4 80,000 Mlltt l'I_I!O...i..1111 Pontltc 79 Campers& 1bdl'lt'. apartment In Pc:meror Galllpollo, Olllo 814-148-1316: T·1000 $100; f14-31l0o2751. lor rwnt, 11ot-lea-f1158. OWner moving. &mo. old Ktn• AKC Reglaterld BMgle Ma.. MotorHomel 1184 Oldl Royall, PS, PB, AC, I __...:.;;.:.:.:..;...:..:.;;..:.:;::.::..__ 2bdrm. IPiirtmenl, Racine area, mo,. hnvy d"IY w1hlna m• Puppy, $10, 114-317-0171o 11?0 Clmpar Fully Eaulppod, tor lnfarrrmion call I'\4.7112.J41 1. chin, $«)0, firm. 4 6urnei' AKC a-tat- A~tt•-­ cruiN, - r Maglc Chollloctrlc=l~' ~•wC!tn - · · auf* aer, Clll 814-Slote-2041 or GOOd Condition, $1,000, ,,....., TaMo DOcked, Door 1115. 2bdrm. apt1., total 1lectrk:, apo cond, 1110 080. • 011 Rtmovod, Shott • Wormod 614oM1-21711. pllanct1 lumlthod, toundry 'l ftlt Dpln. , s••A 8u ·-~·­ -,~-:. .1185 Accont LX • dr. 11171 Coaohmon 21 Ft. Good ·room racuntoo, c l - to ochoot -ollie blue, olr con- Conctftlon, 114-388-tlll. In town. AppUcatlonli available PICKENS FURNITURE AKC Toy Pr.mton - · molt todtn dli~, 1W:o. orul•, n..II: VIllage CNin Apla. 148 or Household 112 mi. 1 rr otd. Ft. .lt I wb old Mlno. otMWiOT!td rod!at tlrtt, clt_l_n, ctll81•.nz.m t EOH. • turo DachtltUndi's. blk • ton, Serv1ces no Nit, run. pert.ct, lftoou Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pluelftt, WV, notpa- ~~ 5731 ~ •· ~ · mltoo, 113110, .114-11!12-25M alttr 2br, kltchon furn~ - ·call 30W75-1450. 2208 Jollor8on. 3 7. · CFA Aogltttrod Hlmtlap,. lpm. SWAIN •ch, 114- 1111 Chry- Fumlthod Efflcltncy: 1107 AUCTION & . FURNITURE. 12 Perallln klttnl, Home YOfktr, 4dr. 81· . Bocond, Oalllpollt, Shan loth, Olhro St., Gtlllpolll. N- & Uatd ..3-6318. - n . go- bpt, botutlful Improvements UIIIKI• Paid, 1185/Mo. 614-Mfl. fumltwe, hNt.,., W..tem a Cocktr Spaniol, . trot to good lomltY car, "''!Y option, ..., 4111AHtr7 P.M. Wort booto. 8t4.ol48-3150. homo, . - . . . . . . .. ..lti1dly, tlno1 turbo tfllllnt, J21110, 114IAS~MENT 182..,711. lnd- dog, Wtt1 with kldt, WATERPROOFING Fumlthod Efflcloney 7 112 Ntll, W11hor._ Dryer,. Refrle"'!tor, 182 .. 112. 1111 Dcldgt 500, 31,000 original Uncondftlonal ltlatlnlt GolliJ>ollt, UIIIHiet Pold, 1115. Color I.Vo FI"HUr, Air eon.. 114 448- 4 414 After 7 P.M, dltloner, Campw Size Dobam1an AKC IeHne .... Loca.l ........... fumlthtd . Aegfat•rwd mllw, ~r., 1uto., Refrigerator, Mlcrow•v•, 114- Pupplel, All Sholli, Plrentll on ~l~ tfirork, flrwt $'1000 buye It, Clll 1-800.217-GI18 Or 114'ZU. Fumlthod 1Br Apt., 1111 Fourth, Z!e·1231. o.aa A_,. Waterproofing. E. a 11'2013. PremlMI, 114451-1410. Galllootlt, Short loth, $200 tabllahtdtf15. Antiques Flth Tank, 2413 Jac:bon Avo. ..- IJneolf1 Town C.r, BurUtiiHltt Paid, 611 Ul 4416 Al1tr S3 Point Pituanl, 304-175-2083. gunrlw With Burgundy Interior, O.vla -"'I Machlno , And 7 P.M. full Tropical llth 1 blrclt, Exoilltht CondKion, $1,000, 114o Yoeuurn Clttnor Aaptlr, , _ Apartment lor rtnl In Pl. Ai111quo trwodle -lng mo· omalllno Pick-Up And Dallvory, Gaoro317-431M, 814-31'-1813• . onlmtlt and Pl. . .nt, l'f4.112·585B after chine, ,.dlo atand, Wllah . .nd, Creek AOICI, 8~-G214. wooden file bow, for inlormatlon 1111 ..,..moblta Dono aa, lpm. Full blaadld Collie puNiee, I calll14-i112·2414. _ . . old, UO, motr.tr and Brough1m, PS, PB, PW. Power, Aon'a TV Sorvlct 'tiracltltztna Btteh St., Mlddltpor1,. 2br., fur· lothor both hove pa..,.., 114- Soato, ctlmtlt Control, Powor lif Zonnh atto oo'nrtc:tng mooil Riverine Antlquee, 11!12-2:177. nlthtd opann_: utllnltt paid, Buy or Lockt, Etc. AMfl:ll 81- CU- othlr brandlo ttou. •1111, aiM . 1U. E. tlatn Strwot, on At. 12~ tomt__ IPFIIt- _.,._ WY d..... r.... 304 112. - . Pomtror. Hourt: M.T.W. 10:ou Male Shlh·'IDI 1 112 ,,. old, = h t Flrot Hotzor Apt~mtnto, 553 lomo Ia 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 rtglttorarl, $75. 304-175'1272. Exciltt,. Conctnlonl ....,.. 304-6.1tl-23111 Olllo ·~· Soptlo Tank Pu""""" $10'-Golltt Soconct · AYtnUI, Av.llablt to 6:00 P·lll· 61.,11112-2521. For DccupoiiCJ, 2 llodroom GoodAhtr Aoldflll: $0711. · - Co. RON EVANS INTEAPniSES, Soft Wttar F l - For Solo, Clll •zz3 5:011 P.M. UnMo, Atngo, At ..lgtiOI~ AC, 54 Miscellaneous JI!Cbon, DH 1--637-1521. 814,-441·M3S uava M t - A «;arpo~ Income Rtttr , EJ.. Number, Clll You loak. 1117Toyatt-orhomt,IOOO miiM, llkt ,_; 1MI Ford LTD Will build polio ........ Merchandise dtrtJ, Dlttblod=Hanclcap.-d, rooma, put up vi ·-·1100, uti HoUalng wagon; 11171 Chow wooon; p.u. .. Musical oldi"'J .. traitor tklrtlflll. • Opportunnr FM . . truik Otmpor; 114o0112-3IM!a. 1887 Honda Fatca1 200, Excel· 241-ttSZ. ' lnst111ment1 ConctKion, 1800'• 111r<M Log Flrtt Hotztr Afl!l"mtnto, Fl ... font 1181 ""-'h Rolltnt, Runt • Bulldi"'J Motored Jolnto, · It+ ..... lloott, 11,80D, •.....a. 82 And Cod.r St, Go=lo. 111-2222 Lata Evanlngo. Plumbing & Ev- Spinet o1tno. - · oond., 211M. $100. 304-17$-W73 tft• Spm. Heating 20' A 22' Clm~ trllllrW, IXC. !'~Jn*tth . ~. z Rtntt , llattd On ur cond., Drlot on lntpaotlon. Fun Pkg. dtt~1DII P.vr F = Houtthold lncomt. Appllancoo, •• llad wl book Cltl, lion Bue WI ~ 01,___. - · IIIMk With Rod l,.•lor, I F - ' t Httti"'J And Cooling. IJNol, Air, U ,OOO Origlnol 1-llttlotl And Btrvlct. 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I~" • •" • ..... , ,, AUGUST 121 �\ • ' ~ag1 12-The Deily Sentinel Thursday, August 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lotter y Meigs County fair tabloid • Pick 3: 021 Pick 4: 5598 Low lolll&bt Ill mid 60s, dur. Saturday, sunny{blgla In mid 80s. BuckeyeS: 6-17-21-25-28 Inside today 3 Sections . 52 Pogeo ~ conlo A Multimedia Inc. Ne.w opaper Vol. 44, NO. 76 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 13, 1993 Mul.dmecllalnc. Mullen found guilty on four counts · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A Pomeroy allorney was found guilty in the Meigs Counly Coun of Common Pleas Thursday on four counts of corrupting another wilh drugs. D. Michael Mullen, 41, was found guilty of supplying two girls, now aged II and 14, wilh Valium, a prescription drug, on Friday, March 12, and Saturday, March 13: The girls were treated later at Veterans Memorial Hospital after overdosing on the drugs. Mullen was found innocent on four related charges of giving .the girls Xanax, anomer prescription drug, and on related firearm and automobile specifications. He was also found innocent of aggravated menacing. According to Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes,· corrupting another with drugs is a felony of the second degree, pliDishable by • five to 15 years in prison with a mandatory sentence of three years on each count In addition, Mullen faces a possible fine of $7.500 on each.rount. · Closing arguments Attorneys representing Mullen and the state presented thea closing arguments . before Judge Dan Favreau, Morgan County Common Pleas Court judge. "The privilege of being a lawyer is a wonderful thing ... no~ to be taken lightly," Assistant Prosecutor Charles Kni$ht said. "To ~ for a defendant IS a privilege." "Today I rise in defense of two young $iris... prosecution for their rights 1s no less important," he added. The girls received the drugs from Mullen and gave independent accou01s that they got the drugs from him, Knight said. You couldn't have picked a worse day 10 give drugs to a juve· nile, Knight said. It was the <lily of ~ 'When you are young an.d doing the biggest storm in the century, something wrong, especially if you the town at a screeching halt, and have done it before, it is not unusueverybody remembers it al to corroborate your stories," he The youths described !he Xanax added. ''They are JUSt vouching for pills; Mullen had a prescription for each other; they said they vouch for Xanax, he added. each other." On Sunday, March 14, Mullen Carson said the testimony from went and got more of the pills James Ferguson, chief toxicologist which he takes for anxiety, Knight for Ute Franklin County Coroner's said. I think anxiety was really set· Office, indicated the girls took the ting in. He knew the girls had over· . drugs before they got to Mullen's dosed and he didn't wailt the drugs house on March 13. "A finding of not guilty is the in his house, he added. He then asked for a guilty ver- only reasonable choice," he said. During his rcbutL11, Knight said dict on all counts. Mullen came to the office of ProseDefense closing cutor John R. Lcntcs "with a shovel Attorney Herman Carson of to di1J a little dirt on these girls." Athens, citing conflicting testimo"Instead he dug a hole and put ny, asked Favreau to find Mullen himse. l f in it," he said, innocent on the charges. Verdict announced _ "The whole story do(\Sn't work Before announcing his verdict at out," he said. "The girls agreed '11:45 a.m., following a I 1/2 hour they were willing 10 lie for each other to ger out of the house that 'deliberation, Favreau emphasized he would "tolerate no outbur~ts" Saturday." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A hearing on a request by the South· ern Ohio Coal Co. to continue pumping untreated water out of a flooded mine into southeastern Ohio creeks entered its third day today. . . On Thursday, coal miner Charles Neece recounted how he walked- through neck-deep water to lead trapped miners out of the flooded Meigs 31 mine July 11. "It was a life-or-death sttuation.,'' he said. "Iwent through \vater neck-high to bring them out.'' Neece testified for Southern Ohio coal; which is asking permissiori to continue pumping out the flooded mine. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Ute federal Office THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ·T HESE COMMNITY-MINDED INSTITUTIONS ... . VETERANS MEMORIAL Your Bankfot~··· Farmers Bank & Savings Company Step back into history during the Battle of BufFmgton Island Encampment Days on Ohio's only Civil War Battle Field. J 211 WEST SECOND ST. P.O. BOX626 POMEROY, OH. 45769 (614) 992·2136 ROUTE7 P.O. BOX339 TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. (614) 667·3161 Peoples ~ank welcome_s both .the Blue and the Grey to the green hills I ofMeigs County. ~-- V.lffOI!I MenQiol llo!lflili~ 'Cjl-- "Your Hometown Hospital" REGISTERING FAIR ENTRIES- Always a top exhibitor in number of entries in the Meigs County Fair open classes is Barbara Murray. Here sbe works in completing her entry forms We salute those Where you are cared for and cared about. making this historic Veterans Memorial Hospital weekend possible. Syracuse 992-6333 Racine 949-2210 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 ..... /~\1 1SHER FUNERAL HOME BANKEON£ .... Whatever it takes~ Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC " (Oop~! We're not yellow, but we'll just watch from the sidelines.) .• ·B attle of Bullingto~ Island i;"(!amRment· Days : • -· MJDDLEPORT OFFICE 97 N. Second St 992-6661 " 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - PORTLAND, OHIO August 13·15, 1993 . this, we h.ave <1n obligation to sec Utatjustice is served," he said. "We feel bad about the impact tlt)lt these charges have had on the defendant's famil y," Lcn1es said, ·"but the impact on th e victim' s family is far worse and I do n'ot feel lhatthc charges against Mr. Mullen could go unanswered." The mother of the two girls said she was pleased witlt the decision, but f!dded she was glad the trial was over. • Mullen is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending a bond · hearing which is set for August 26. At that time, the court will listen to arguments from defense attorneys that Mullen wiH be released on bond. Lentes said the prosecutor's office will request the highest bond possible "in the interest of protecting the victim s in the case." A sen. tencing hearing has been tentati vcly scheduled for Sept. 20. Mine ·hearing continues COMMEMORATIVE MARCH • David Gloeckner, a Civil War re-enactor, in full uniform and CBITying a musket marched the route which Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and his raiders took from Vinton to Portland as a prelude to the celebration weekend. . from people in the courtroom. Mullen stood silently with his lawyers, Carson and Rob ert Shostak, in the courtroom while Favreau annqunced his verdict. ' "It is my sad duty to repon to Ute Meigs County Bar Association and the Ohio Supreme Coun that you have been conyicted of four felonies," Fav'reau said . Under statute, attorneys and other professionals, including teachers, who arc convicted of a felony are reported to the bar association for disciplinary action - usually suspen sion. . · Lentes said he also believes Mullen is a certified secondary school teacher. . · "This has been a very difficult case to prosecute because of the professional association between Mr. Mullen and the prosecutor's office," Lentes said. "However, nobody is abQve Ute law in Meigs County, and when an attorney commits an offense like • Fair entries down due to d~y season The number of entries for this son. The entries are: Draft horses, 33 year's fair was 282 below !he 1992 entncs for the 1993 Meigs County (down four from last year); diary figures, but fair board members Fatr were made before the deadline 33, (down 16); beef cattle, 42 (up contributed the drop to the dry seaat 4 p.m. Thursday. The fair opens 20); sheep, 16 (down 4); poultry, Monday. 54 (up 31); farm crops, 423, (down 44); hay show, 24 (up eight); flower show I 309 (down 343); flower show 2, 174 (down 169); domestic • • arts, 354 (up II); painting, 35, (up 13); photography, 176, (up 52); The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft baking and canning, 534 (up 163); of two nylon straps and cachets reportedly taken from a truck at the and grange four, same as last year. old chipper mill on Rocksprings Road. According to a repon from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the theft occurred either Wednesday night or Thursday morning between SOCCO offers area 4:30p.m. and 7:30a.m. A.- total of 2,211 open ciass ,..---Local briefs-____, Deputies probe theft swimmers free passes A Syracuse man reported Thursday that someone shot holes in the windshield of his 1988 Oldsmobile and 1977 Ford pickup truck during !he night Charlie Canter reponed two holes were shot in each windshield. . . Someone also attempted to hacksaw the chain and lock on the gate at the propeny, the report stated. · Deputies of the Meigs Courtly Sheriff's Department are investigating the incident. Traffic signal stolen li. traffic signal pole was cut down and a traffic light stolen from the bridge replacement site on Ohio 7 ncar Chciter, an Ohio Department of Transponation inspector reported. According to a report from the Meigs Courity Sheriff's Department, Roy VanMeter reponed !he incident Thursday morning. He advised !hat the light belongs to the DJM Company. The pole was reponedly dragged over the embankment. Association supports levy . ... At the reque;st of Su~ Oliver, executive director for the Meigs , County Council on Agmg, the Pomeroy Merchants As~ociation voted a~ its r~gular meeting :Wednesday to support the MCCoA's levy whtch Will appear on the November ballot. The one mill levy is necessary, according to Mrs. Oliver, for the purpose of maintaining and increasing senior citizen services and maintaining the Multipurpose Senior Citizens facility for the elderly citizens of Meigs County. Man dtedforDUI An Albany man was cited early Tuesday morning for driving under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of. the State Highway Continued on page 3 pumping but that the creek should recover. " Who will provide jobs for the miners if the mine is not recovered?" he said. The company started the pumping after obtaining an order from Beckwith June 30 agains't the Office of Surface Mining. Ten per- cent of the water has been removed. During cross·exam ination Thursday, the EPA attorney, Phillip Brooks. asked Neece whether the seal of the adjoining old Raccoon No.3 mine had failed, causing tlib flooding. Neece said the cause won '1 be known until the Meigs 31 mine is pumped out, but he believes a roof collapse around the seal is likely cause. Accord reached on free trade side agreements witb new Fair Board secretary Debbie Watson. At deadline 4 p.m. Thursday the board had a total of 2,211 entries registered. Windshield shooting reported of Surface· Mining have opposed the company's dumping an estimated I billion gallons of mine water into the creeks. The hearing is expected to end today. Judge Sandra Beckwith has suggested that parties try to negotiate a settlement Southern · · Ohio· Coal spokeswoman BJ. Smith said. the company is willing 10 negotiate but th~t government attorneys have not agreed. · . The pumping of untreated water has wiped out i::leanup work that cost $4.6 million, the government said. D. Michael Miller, an attorney for Southern Ohio Coal, said Lead· ing Creek has been damaged and fish have been killed because of the People who live along Leading and Raccoon Creeks and may have used the creeks for swimming prior to the water removal effort at the Meigs 31 mine, will not be left high and dry for the remainder of the summer. · Southern Ohio Coal Co. (SOCCo) is offering to provide those persons witlt passes to either the Gallipolis or Middleport municipal swimming .pools. "We realize that me people haver been inconvenienced by our need. to remove the water. from our idled coal mine," said 1im Tompkins, SOCCo vice president and general manger. " "We feel this is one thing we can do to help residents in the immediate vicinity of the streams. He added the company is also working with area farmers who are inconvenienced by the water removal plan. SOCCo is providing water, feed and fencing for livestock !hat have been relocated. "We are working with farmers on an individual basis to determine their needs and to see how we can provide assistance," Tompkins' noted. Area residents seeking information on !he pool passes, and farmers requesting assistance can call SOCCo at286-50Sl. "I •• WASHINGTON (AP) - Trade negotiators for the United States, Mexico and Canada today announced t¥Y have reached agreement on environmental and labor issues that ()ad delayed approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement. · Conclusion of the side deals ends an impasse with Canada that had kept trade negotiators stymied over the past two weeks. The breakthroughs on environmental and labor clear the way for !he Clinton administration to submit the entire NAFTA pact to Congress when it returns from its summer recess next month. "With this historic agreement, we can reform a trade relationship with Mexico that has been driven more by than desi • U.S. Trade Representative Mi.ckey Kantor said today. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen called the agreement · "very good news." "We soon will be able to take NAFT A to Congress for approval and get on with the business of creating 200,000 new jobs for Americans," he ~d. The agreement was announced in simultaneous news conferences in Washington, Ottawa and Mexico City. Canadians had balked about a U.S. demand for trade sanctions in the event that their country did not comply with environmental or labor laws. The deal - hammered out Thursday night in phone calls between Kantor and his Mexican and Canadian counterparts would provide for different treatment for Canada. Seats open on Meigs board . Three full terms and one unexpired term are open on the Meigs County Board of Education this year. Completing their terms this year arc Harold Lohse, Bill Quckcl, and Robert Burdette. Dorham Reed was appointed earli er th is year to fill th e unexpired term of a board member who resigned. The uncx· pired term is for 1994 and 1995. Deadline to file for a sc;n on the board with the Mci ~ s C'ountv Board of Elections is Tl1ursd•" e1t 4 p.m. ... � 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 12, 1993 van meter weber werner