https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71babd09b41c2782f11b0f4145445e02.pdf 0a9fb25750c2971b68bee2a2db40f2ac PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport....:Galllpolls, OH-Point Pleasant, wv Times Sentinel · r. Grico 1 osen as Holzer Medical Center cancer liaison , • . GALLIPOLIS - The American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer chose Alice A. Gricoski, M.D., FACS as Cancer Liaison Physician at Holzer Medical Center. The .appointment is for three : years. · Dr. G ricoski is with the General Surgery Departm ent at Holzer Clinic. · The Cancer Liaison Program is a nationwide network of over 2,100 volunteer physicians and is an inte• gral part of the Commission Cancer of the Ameri can College of Surgeons. With this position Dr. Gricoski accepts the responsibility of pro· viding leadership and support for tbc hospital's cancer program. She will work to promote communication and consultation in the medical community as a means of providing beucr patient care. The Commission on Cancer is composed of Fellows of tile College of Surgeons and Liaison members representing 30 other cancerrelated organi zations. It has • approved over 1,200 hospital cancer programs across the country. The commission reviews each cancer program for conformity ID high standards set by the Commission, and encourages hospitals to participate so that the will be able to pro- I j \ LIMITED. Local owner. Expect the best. WAS $7995 NOW ROLLAND SWART Swart named to Peoples Bank post DR. ALICE GRICOSKI vide the highest quality care in the diagnosis and rreatment of patients with cancer. Dr. Gricdski has been on the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff since 1986. She receivet;l her Medical Education at Washington Univcrsi· ty in St. Louis, MO in 1981. She completet;l her surgical residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in 1986. Dr. Gricoski is Board Ccrtifict;l by the American Board of Surgery. GALLIPOLIS - Robert E. Evans, President & CEO of Peoples Banking and Trust Company announced the appointment of Rolland (Rollie) B. Swart as Executive Vice President/President, Athens Division. He will succeed Gary C. Smith who has resigned to take . another position. Swart joined Peoples Bancorp in October, 1990 as Vice Prs:sident/Business Development. · In that position he has been responsible for marketing and .business development for Peoples Bancorp. A native of Athens County, Swart graduated from Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University. the National Commercial Len\ling School at the University of Oklahoma and the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. Currently, Swart is Vice President of the Athens Chamber of Commerce and serves on the board of the OU Green and White Club. H.e had served for over ten years as the "Voice of the OU Bobcats" announcing their football and basketball games in at;lt;lition to serving as chairman of the P.A.W.S. drive. He has also been active in O'Bleness Hospital Golf Tournament, United Way & Boy Scouts. Swart resides in Athens with his wife Grace. They attend the First United Methodist Church where he serves on the Board of Trustees. They·are the parents of two daughters, Cynthia Dupler and Mary Ann Fouts, and five grandchildten. ~ Weekly ... Continuet;l from D-1 so, they continue to underperform. We believe that, after a period of consolidation, many consumer non. durables· face the prospect of even lower stoCk prices. Other groups in which profit momentum appears to be pealcingare technology and banks. Meanwhile, our growth theme is associated with companies and inNEW BUSINESS OPENS • Personal Touch Family Hair Care dustries that have restructured to meet Centers, 4277 State Route 160, Gallipolis, is open for alowcr-growthenvironmentinamore business.Michelle Denbow is the manager. The new shop is open competitive world marketplace. Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. until U.S. manufacturers should con6 p.m. on Saturday. Free consultations are offered. Walk-ins are tinue ID benefit from an undervalued welcome. The new shop offers complete services. Pictured above, dollar, the worlds lowest capital costs, front row, Jert to right are l'atricia Silvers, perm and cosmetic and highly competitive unit-labor technician and assistant manager; and Manager Denbow. Rear costs. Groups that we favor in such an Traci Fields, stylist; Sabrena TiUey, stylist and Angie Tackett, nail environment include auto-related, technician ant;! stylist. The phone number is 446-4247. airlines. steels, photography. and selected conglomerates. We recently added aluminum to the list of groups we like Among financials, we prefer selected insurance and thrift stocks. We still rewart;llong-term care as attractive. GALLIPOLIS - A special . Stan Evans is a limincial conTHANKS to everyone who mat;le tobacco purchaset;l m excess of a sultant with Merrill Lynch in their the 1993 Gallia County Junior Fai r 25 % annual level by U.S. Cigarette Gallipolis ofl"Jce. He can be reached a huge success. ' . . ~akers. Durmg recent years U.S. Fairboart;l members, at;! VISors, . garette makers have substantially at 446-1176. ant;! parents donate a lot of time and !ncreased the IT purchases bf effort to make stlre everything runs lmp~.rts to a l~~cl of about 35%. smooth. Local businesses and inter- The Foro Plan woult;l also extend ested individuals spend a lot of a proviSion from prevwus years . d that hm1ts Quota cuts to 10% a mo~ey to support I he f au sa1e an year through 1996. At this point it GALLIPOLIS - Independent vanous awards. Many project areas is unclear if all or part of the "Ford distributor Bill Dummitt, for the expen enced a hug~ tncrease tn Plan" was approved. We will try to second year in a row, has been numbers. AI! major ltvestock areas keep everyone informed as details awarded Volume Leader in inoividhad number mcreases. . . . become more clear. Market reports ual Snack Cake sales. Some of the less VISible PTO)CCI from the Type II and T · 12 FJ areas had very keen compet1t1on . C d T0 b ype uc Dummitt said crct;lit for his sucThe hay, corn, and grain projects . urc acco a~cas show pnce cess should go to local grocers who numbered nearly 60 exhibits. The tncrcases for the frrst three weeks carry the Little Debbie Snacks as "Champion" hay project would of the season. Some were as htgh well as customers .who purchased have been very competitive even in as $6 10 $8 per hundred over last the items during the past year. a statewide show . I am sure the year. 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair will Many local farmers are worried be even bigger and better, but at about crop fields which arc showthis point w~ arc very happy with ing signs of stress oue to dry concti ' the !993 event. Plan to attend the tions. Many farmers report pastures · Meigs County Fair this week! that were lush earlier in the season Local tobacco growers arc in a nearing the point where suppleworld-market bout: According IDa mental feed is needed. Statew ide recent new release from the Burley the Corn crop is behint;l schedule, Tobacco Growers Cooperative with only 25% in the oough s~1gc. Association , the world economics Des pite dry co ndition s, nea rl y of tobacco is beginning to look like ~hr cc- quart e r s of the Oh io Corn boxing. Dr. Will Snell , Ag. crop was ratct;l goot;l to c•cell cnt. . Economi st at the University of The U.S .D.A. August lllh Crop Kentucky, says that the one-two Prot;luction Report is expected to be combination is the worldwide over- an impontant benchmark for evahisupply of burley and worldwide ating the potential size of the 1993 decline in price for unmanufactured Com and Soybean crops. burley leaf. The bottom line According to Darrel-l Good, appears ID be that when U.S. fann- Extension Economist at the Univercrs cut their production through the sity of lllinois; the yield estimate is national Quota system, foreign always very tentative in August grown burley rushes in to fill that because a lot of growing season is market share. U.S. Senator Wen- still ahead. This is especially true Air Diamond Turf dell Ford has prepared a provision, this year because of the lateness of known as 'The Ford Plan," which the crop in many areas. He expects was approved as a part of the U.S. the markets to be volatile for severLafayette mall Budget Package in Washington last al more weeks. week. Ed Vollborn is Gallia Coun· Gallipolis, OH The " Ford Plan" called for ty 's Extension Agent, agriculassessments ant;! fees on imported lure. :. Farm Flashes . 1993 Gallia Junior Fair was a big success ;: - • ~ . ;,.• - 1986 JEEP WAGONEER Pick 3: 452 Pick 4: 6297 Super Lotto: 8-9-18-31·35-44 Kicker: PageS 842997 Low tonight!~ 70s, rain. Tuuay, sunny, hlgb In 80s. . 1986 OLDS CUTLASS annual feed grain program beginBy LISA COLLINS, ning September I, 1993, provided County Executive Director; that they maintain adequate cover Gallia ASCS to control erosion al\(1 oo not overGALLIPOLIS - Feed grain and graze. · wheat program participants are To qualify for full program benreminded that conservation protecefits, producers are also required to tion established on conservation control weeds, insects and rodents reserve (ACR) and conservation throughout the year: protect ACR use (CU) for payment must be maintained through December and CU and from wind and water 1993. Program participants planted erosion through conservation praccover crops on the idled cropland, tices; and comply with harvesting or put it into approved conservation and grazing restrictions. Producers practices to guard against soil ero- could lose program benefits if they fail to comply with these requiresion. Program participants are ments. Contact the ASCS office at remin;ded that they may hay or 446·8686 for additiomil informagraze this land enrolled under the tion. • - Suspects held in -murder case $6990 usn A set-aside reminders ~ Ohio Lottery Dummitt honored Deion Sanders' Claws The Shoe Cafe SUPREME. VB, lady driven, 67,000 miles, LeSabre trade.. WAS $4495 NOW $3997 ; Vol 44, NO. T7 1988 BUICK LeSABRE $6990 NOW j • • . 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Local · owner, shows .excellent care and a lot of class. I WAS $6990 NOW $5990 1989 PONTIAC 6000 V-6, loaded, one owner, 48,000 miles, quality at its best. WAS $7990 NOW 1989 BUICK LeSABRE Marlin blue, little high on miles, but shows excellent care. $5997 NOW l,.. - · · ~,_. ""·' '." ~ 1989 OLDS 98 Brougham, loaded, immaculate, low miles. WAS $9990 NOW 58990 't , U t 1990 FORD RANGER 5 speed, average miles, clean. WAS $4995 NOW The 1993 Meigs County Fair moved into run swing Monday after a weekend of whirlwind activities getting the exhibits and concessions in place and the carnival -rides up and ready for operation today. Hundreds or junior fair exhibitors brought in their project work. • Booths were decorated in the junior fair building, and animals filled the barns. Above Ashley Hamilton and Christopher Neece, members of the New Horizon 4·H Club, Middleport, complete the dub's booth fn the junior fair building. In that building are exhibits not only or 4-H Clubs members but other youtb groups, girl and boy scouts, FFA, FHA, and VICA. Quadzilla, below, is one of three new rides on the midway tl!is year. A family ride, the cars travel on a circular track and have joy sticks to control the siren sound. Other new rides are the Ring of Fire, one of four in the world, and the BarreD Ride, a twirling attrac· tion. (Photos by Charlene Hoe, nich) $4290 1990 JODGE DAYTONA V-6, auto., air, cassette, 44,000 miles, double sharp.. WAS $8450 NOW 57990 1991 BUICK LeSABRE One local owner, low miles, sharp. WAS $12,990 NOW 511,990 '93 COUNT DOWN @Brand New Buick & Pontiacs Going at NO HASSLE PRICES and Yo~ Get the Rebate. So, Hurry While Selections Are Good. SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME Come In and · Browse!· 30 BUICK AND PONTIAC PROGRAM CARS IN STOCK 92 Buick Riviera ........................ $20,900 12,000 miles 93 Pontiac Vans ........................ $16,890 List $20,952 93 Buick Centurys ..................... $12,900 Loaded 93 Pontiac Grand Ams ............... $11 ,900 Loaded 92 Pontiac Grand Prixs ............ $11,900 Loaded 92 Buick Centurys .................... $1 0,900 Loaded . 92 Pontiac Sunbirds ....... ;............ $7,900 Compare Our Financing WE WILL Rates with Other Dealers. · .NOT BE . We Shop Daily UNDERSOLD!~ for Lowest 'Rates! . . . election 4 p.m. Thursday "' • ~:s:5 A Multimedia Inc. N...apaper --Fair in full swing-----. Filing deadline for Nov.·2 LIMITED. Lady driven, all service records available with us. Nice. ~~:o 1 Sections. 10 pagea 35 cenll P01f1eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 16, 1993 Multimedia Inc. . Instensifying :storm· heads .for Hawaii HONOLULU (AP)- Hawaii :Island residents stocked up on .emergency supplies and officials ·closed beaches ani! opened shelters :in anticipation of the arrival today :or Hurricane Fernanda. Sirens on Hawaii Island, the ·state's southernmost. sounded Sun:day with the posting of a hurricane •warning, forecasting winds of at ;!east 74 mph. The rest of the state was placed :under a less severe hurricane watch ;and high surf advisory, the Nation' al Weather Service sa~d. ; Meanwhile, the Army reported ~its chemical weapons facility on .Johnston Atoll escaped undamaged :sunday night when Hurricane ::Keoni swept past about 180 miles -south of the island. Most personnel had been evacuated from the atoll, located 700 miles south of Hawaii. Fernanda, with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph a,nd gusts to 125 mph ~ was expected to remain about 150 miles offshore as it moved up the eastern coasts of the Hawaiian Islancls at 12 mph. .. • ---Local briefs---, Three injured in accident A Racine youth and her two passengers sustained minor injuries Sunday night after their vehicle overturned, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrolaeported. Driver Cynthia D. Litchfield, 17, and passengers Wendi D. Krauter, 16, 32011 Welch town Road, Pomeroy, and, James M. Litchfield, 18, Racinc,.-were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. According to the accident report, Litchfield was eastbound on Baers Cemetery Road when she failed to negotiate a curve and lost control. The vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned onto its top. Litchfield was cited for failure to control. The vehicle sustained moderate, disabling damage and was towel;! from the scene. Bloodmobile visit planned The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Multipurpose Building on. Mulberry Heights:' Pomeroy. Wednesday from 1-5:30 p.m. ' ' · Village y'ardsale slated Following the success of an earlier community yardsale, the Middleport Parks and Recreation Office will sponsor a second yardsale Sept. 4 in General Hartinger Park. To reserve picnic tables or shelterhouses contact Mrs. Arnold Johnson at 992-6589. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY • The deadline for candidates to file petitions, or political subdivisions, agencies, or other taxing/authority to file resolutions placing levies on the Nov. 2 ballot ts Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Boart;l of Elections office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · Director Rita Smith said Friday that to date resolutions to put levies on the ballot have been ftled by: Chester Township, a replacement tax of one mill for five years for fue protection; Rqtland Township, a renewal levy of .3 (three-tenths of a mill) for fue protection; Scipio Township, a replacement tax of two (2) mills for fire protection for five years: · Meigs County for an additional one .(1) mill for five years for providing and maintaining Senior Citizens service and facilities; and Rutll!nd Village an additional 2.9 mills for current expenses for five years. While resolutions have not yet been filed with the Board of Elections, both Middleport Village Council and Pomeroy Village Council recently voted to put one (I) mill levies for frre protection on the November ballot. A referendum has also been filed in the matter of a motor vehicle tax of $5 which was passed by ordinance by Rutland Village Council and is scheduled to go iniD effect Jan. 1,1994. In each township, except two, there are two trusteeS to be elected. In Salem and Chester Townships, there are three trustees ID be elected. School Boards All school boards including the Meigs County Boart;l of Et;lucation have posts open. On the Meigs County Boaro, the terms of Harold Lohse, Robert B. Burdette ant;! William C. Quickel expire this year. In addition-to those seats, there is also an unexpired term of two years to be filled. Dohrman Reed is currently serving that unexpired term. To be filled in the November election are three full ant;! one unexpired tenm on the Meigs County Board of Education: two terms on the Eastern Local School Board; three terms on the Southern Local School Board, and two on· the Meigs Local School District. Full terms are four years, the unexpired term is two years. Those now serving whose terms will expire this year are Meigs County Board, Harold Lohse, ·Robert Burdette and William C. Quiclcel, full, and Dohrman Reed, unexpired term; Eastern, William Hannum and James R. Smith: Southern Local, Scott D. Wolfe, Janet Grueser, and G. Denny Evans: and Meigs Local. Robert E. Barton and Larry W. Rupe. Village Officials All five villages have openings on Council and two have openings on their Board of Public Affairs. In adt;lition due to the resignation of Frank Cleland as mayor of Racine Village, his unexpired term will be on the ballot. In Middleport there are four scats to be filled on council. Terms BATTLE SC'£NE- ·onion troops reigned supreme in Saturday's re-enactment of the Battle of Buff'mgton Island, Ohio's only Civil War engagement. Here, Union infantrymen prepare to advance on Confederate positions under the expiring this year are those of Judy Crooks, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, and Paul Gerard, along with Bruce Fisher on the Board of Public Affairs. In Pomeroy the terms of Bcuy Baronick, Larry Wehrung. William A. Young, and Thomas Werry will expire Dec. 31 , 1993. In ~ Syracuse, the term s of Kathryn Crow, Kenneth Buckley, Don Shaffer who was appointed to the fill the term of John T. Williams which expires this year, and James Hill will expire this year. In Racine the terms of Jim Snodgrass to the Board of Public• Affairs, and the council terms of Robert Beegle,. Ronalt;I Clark. and Julie Randolph expire this year. Also on the ballot will be the unexpired term for mayor. kff Thornton has served as mayor smce the resignation of Frank Cleland. Thornton's unexpired term on council· is also open and to date Council has not made an appointment to that scat. In Rutland Village, there arc four seats on council to be filled. Those with expiring terms this year are Warren Black, Steve Jenkins, Duane Weber, and Randall Hays. To File Petitions for any of the openings can be picked up at the Meigs County Boart;I of Elections office. Qualifications to file a petition of candidacy include being a registered voter, 18 ye_ars of age or over by Nov. 2 and a resident of the subdivision in which the opening occurs. Fifty signatures must be secured and the filing fee is $10. fire of protective artUlery. In the original nattte, on July 19, 1863, Union troops cut off the retreat of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Federal .troops triu"!ph ... • agazn By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Soldiers, dressed in blue and gray, squared off across the field of battle. Under cover of protective artillery fire, Union soldiers marched in file across the grassy field toward the Rebel ranks while Wives and loved ones, wearing cockades to show support, watched from the side lines. Under sporadic fire from Confederate cannons and sharpshooters, the Union ranks halted, fired two volleys and then, under orders of their commanding officer. reloaded and continued their advance through the smoke-cloud- · cd battlefield. One soldier, dressed in blue, fell from ranks and a doctor rushed up to treat him. Another soldier, struck in the right leg below the knee, used his bayonet to apply a tourniquet to the shattered hmb. As a doctor appeared, the wounded infantryman cried mit, "Don't cut it off!" A Civil War account? Perhaps of the first battle of Bull Run where curious on-lookers from Washington D.C. and Richmond gathered, with a picnic-like atmosphere, to watch the war's ftrSt major engageContinued on page 3 SUPPORTING TROOPS -The notlo 0 of supporting ttie troops existed before Desert Storm and before people wore yellow ribbons to show support, they wore red, white and blue cockades. Here, Jennifer Heidell, left, and Sally Gloeckner of the Iron Hill Soldiers Aid Society, make cockaoes. Women played an important part in the Civil War by making blankets or bandages and !Jy running farms and businesses. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) �. •' J •I , Commentary The Daily Sentinel . 111 Ccnart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOT£D TO THE 111'f'J'ERE8T8 OJ' THE JIEIGS-IIASOI'f AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPOOON are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls. All !etten .,. subjocl Ill ediling an4 must be oigoed wilb DilDO, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub!iJbod. Letters obould be in good taste, ~ssing issues, oot personalities. How will a vote for Clinton's plan look in '94 elections? By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- While Republicans claim to have recaptured taxes as an issue, President Clinton's Democrats protest- perhaps too much -that they aren't out to Soak the rich or punish success. That draws some early lines for the 1994 congressional campaign, when the Clinton economic program is sure to be a central issue. . Clinton's advice to House and Senate Democrats nervous about the impact of their votes for the tax increases in his deficii-curbing budgec " ... If you go home and look your people in the eye and tell them you were willing to put your job on the line so they can keep their jobs, !think they will understand and reward you with re-election." The political message fits an improving economy, in which more people are keeping jobs or findin)! new ones. Public opinion polls on the plan Clinton has just signed into law reflect skepticism that it will enhance economic performance. One year in a five-year program may not be enough to prove its impact, but the trend in the economy next faiJ will be credited or blamed on 11 anyhow. Sen. Bob Dole, the minority leader, said Republicans regained standing as the low tax party by unanimously opposmg the plan, which raises upper bracket taxes retroactive to Jan. I. That and subsequent spending curbs are designed to reduce prospective deficits by $496 billion over five Yea:epublicans, especially on the right, complained that George Bush gave away his best issue and theirs when he agreed to a tax increase as part of a 1990 deficit reduction.plan. Reclaiming it now isn't risk-free. Republicans are also accused of being the party of the rich. While the polls reflect mixed judgments on some features of the economic plan, a Washington Post-ABC News ·survey reported 73 percent support for increasing the rate on families with incomes over $180,000. Clinron said that fairIy distributes the tax burden on people who got the biggest breaks under Ronald Reagan. There also is a practical advantage. It doesn't affect many voters. "Ninety-nine percent of all West Virginiaps will not pay more in income taxes," Clinton said at a Charleston rally celebrating passage of the plan. Sen. George MitchyU said just before the Senate vote on Aug. 6 that only 3,800 families in his state of Maine had incomes high enough to be subject to higher income taxes. " ... If every senator looks at his or her state, you'Dfind about the same thing," he said. Clinton said in advance he wasn't trying "to soak the rich or promote class warfare," but 10 fairly redistribute the tax burden. That was a daily cam~gn promise, certainly no surprise. • We don't want to punish success. we want to reward it," he said after the bill passed Congress on Democratic votes, with none to spare. But he said fof aU Americans to have a chance to succeed, the deficit has to come down, and it's only fair that those best able to pay do so. But the last Democratic senator to sign on, grudgingly, said the sacrifice for deficit reduction should have been more equally divided. " ... It is not shared sacrifice for us to brag that we are dnty raising taxes on those who earn over $180,000 a year," said Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska. "It is political revenge." Republicans are bearing down now on the retroactivity of the income tax rate increases, saying they want that repealed. They don't have the votes 10 do it. The administration approved the Jan. I effective date, although Clinton said on Aug. 3 that he'd supported moving it up six months. He said Congress made it retroactive to offset other changes that were vital 10 getting the votes for passage, and it was better to do that than risk defeat. Secretary of the Treasury Lloyd M. Bentsen says it's fair the way it is. "We're not going to change that, in my opinion, because once again, it affects only 1 percent of the people,'· he said, ''people who have done lhe best during the '80s . .. .'' Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1993. There are 137 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 16, 1977, the King of Rock 'n' Roll, Elvis Presley, died at Graceland Mansion in Memphis, Tenn. He was 42. On this date: In 1777, American forces won an important vic lOry of the Revolutionary War at the Battle of Bennington, Vt. . In 1812, Detroit fell10 British and Indian forces in the War of 1812. In ·l829, the original Siamese twins, Chang and Eng Bunker, arrived in Boston aboard the ship Sachem to be exhibited to the Western world. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victoria to President Buchanan was transmitted over ths: recently laid trans-Atlantic ~le. Berry's World "I KNOW there are too many people in the park, but you're just going to have to live with it until the end of summer." Page-2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, August 16,1993 Tue!ldlly, Auc. 17 • Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and combat fraud and abuse, according to government auditors. When 80 pharmacists were anested last year for Medicaid drug fraud - part of WASHINGTON - T~.e old adage that crime doesn't pafis,put to a severe test by Medicaid frescription-drug fraud. It's one o the hottest !!CaDIS in which physicians, pharmacists, patients and (}ther Medicaid middlemen colllqle to loot a program intended to serve the II??! est of the poa. • Many perpetrators of prescription-drus fraud, even when convicted, P,R>fit financially from their crimes, ' concludes a recent Gener· a1 Accounting Office study. The report states: "Even when pursued, cases drag on for years half of those we reviewed took more ihan three years to resolve. PC!lalties are light: Almost no one went to prison, and many offenders retained their connection with the health-care system - sometimes even continuing as Medicaid providers - with consequent potential for further violations." Medicaid, the largest government health program for the poor, has been plagued by problems with prescription-drug diversion for at least the past decade . Yet, the Health and Human Services Department's Health Care Financing Administration has fail~d to create any sort of SWAT team to By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein "Operation Golapill" - the FBI warned it was merely the tip of the iceberg. One of the schemes singled out by governrnent investigators centers on the so-called "pill-mill," which entails the prescription and distribution of drugs mainly to obtain reimbursement and kickbacks. Patients are often knowing participants, and allow use of their Medicaid recipient numbers for billing purposes iii exchange for cash, drugs and other inducements. But there 11re many wrinkles 10 this fraud. Texas authorities have discovered Medicaid recipients who paid physicians cash for prescriptions they filled at local pharmacies, They resoU1 the drugs - which can cost the pharmacy less than 50 cents per pill - on the street for as much as $85. In California, doctors were paid by some clinic owners for the use of their provider numbers, and then paid drivers 10 bring' in Medicaid enrollees as patients. Clinics called in prescriptions to participating pharmacies, which arranged for the bulk pickup or delivery of drugs. Drug diversion is Medicaid's crime of opportunity, and those opportunities are multiplying. By I 996, Medicaid is expected to spend $10 billion on prescriptiondrug benefits, or nearly double the 1991 figure of $5.5 billion. Part of the problem is overlapping oversight - five or more state. local and federal agencies have jurisdiction. These drug rings often keep law enforcement engaged in a costly and Jabot-intensive cat-andmouse chase. , There's a brazenness to this fraud, illustrated by examples unearthed by federal investi~ators: a doctor wrote 2,000. prescnptions a month; a pharmacist billing for more than 30 l'rescriptions a day for a single I'CCipient; one recipient had the same three lab tests five times in four days at three different labs and six prescriptions for Zan- MICH. 30 .SECoHP-THoUGJITS oVER SARA~e:Vo -- . 1".~ .. I ~z. 0 0 " M3~, :X: 0 cP .t:btfT Kl4o\ll agour THiS! 0 8 GaHTtUS WaiT? 0 'b Gd$1{! • I Toledols1• I tac in the same four days at six dif- : ' ferent pharmacies. In sum, )lfedi- · caid sheUed out more than $3,000 · during an 18-day period for this : · recipient Even in the most egregious : cases, many of .the guilty get off · with a wrist slap. The GAO found : that the money actually collected in fraud convictions is often a fraction · of what was ordered by the court. In more than half the cases it examined, restitution was minimal, amounting 10 $5,000 or less. Wben . restitution was assessed at $20,000 or more, however, Medicaid recov- . ered only a small percentage. "Neither the 111edicaid agency in its moni10ring role nor the court probation department charged with . collections was aware that the (guilty) had stopped making resti- . ' tution payments," the GAO report · states ..•'The probation department had only three officers to cover a caseload of 5,000." The GAO · found in its sample' that among half ~ of those convicted of drug diversion, penalties were consistently mild and few of those convicted went to prison . More 'than half those convicted 'suffered·no license action, or even probation. "In addition, the government has little assurance that individuals ~ or organizations convicted of fraudulent activities wiD no longer · be in a position IIi defraud the program," the report continued. Government auditors found · overlap among lists of employees, owners and directors who are under . suspicion. The specter of sprawling · and sophisticated diversion rings is perhaps the biggest headache for. law enforcement · "We found that law-enforcement agencies have not followed ' financial trails demonstrating that individuals billing'Medicaid have used offshore fund transfers to malc:e money defrauded from pro- · gram operations unrecoverable by U.S. authoritie s," according to auditors. As an indication of how · far-flung the fraud may be, some of the illicit profits have been traced . to the notorious Bank of Credit and Commerce International, whose recent collapse was associated with charges of political corruption and · money laundering. Jack Anderson and Michael · Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. PA . . IND. ' Kennedy," McGinniss, without interviewing Kennedy, ·has reached the pinnacle of what a veteran wnter I lcnew called the as-if school of Nat Hentoff non-fiction. "It could have happened that way," the old-timer used to say scornfully, ''so why not write as if it indeed happened that way?'' McGinniss himself, in the "author's note" at the end of his book, says coolly that he has "written certain scenes and described certain events from what I have inferred to be (Ted Kennedy's) point of view." And on Charlie Rose's Public Broadcasting System's interview program, McGinniss added: "This is a work that tries to perhaps break new ground in terms of form.'' For instance, "I have quite consciously written portions as from inside his mind." But there already is a form in which that is done. It's called fiction. The book, however, is being marketed as non-fiction: "a detailed, tragic portrait of a man ... trapped in the glorious but hollow Kennedy myth, longing - but unable - to escape." The buyers of this hoUow portrait will lake it to be history, for the publisher has not warned them otherwise. And if the projected NBC miniseries does appear, millions more - who get their history from steamy docudramas- will delightedly believe that McGinniss did enter into the mind and suffering soul of Ted Kennedy. So far, the author has not been treated kindly by most reviewers and reporters, and his defense , on various television programs and' · radio talk shows - is that he !s the/" victim of "The Kennedy machine.'' The rebukes and scorn visited upon him, he says indignantly, are due to an organized effort by The Family to discredit the book and thereby preserve the . Kennedy myth so it can cloalc: the younger generation of Kennedys going into politics. On ABC's "Good Morning, America," McGinniss urgently declared: "The American people should not let the Kennedy family dictate to them what they should or should not read." According to his conspiracy theory, Jonathan Yardley of The Washington Post, Michiko Kakutani of T~e New York Times, Larry Martz of Newsweek and many more slc:ewers of McGin'niss' book- myself included - have somehow been manipulated or intimidated by The Family. McGinniss, of course, did not publish this albatross all by himself. As William Manchester told In all the millions of words written and spoken about the Great Budget Showdown of 1993, virtually none has addressed its most interesting aspect. A majority, if only the barest Idnd of majority, was mustered in both houses of Congress to pass something that most Americans instinctively disliked and few special interest groups were actively hacking. More to the point, the final vote and tho·long·debate that preceded it were conducted in the (ull, merciless light of saturation coverage by the media. This was not a case of slipping bitter .medicine to the patient in a sugarcoated pill. Each and every member of Congress had to stand up and take {lersonal responsibility for his'role m a weDunderstood exercise. It was almost a case of man biting dog. There must be another time in recent history when something similar occurred in Washington , but I cannot remember it. While most of the commentary has pressed the view that the tight votes augur tough times for several other controversial Clinton proposals this fall, it seems to me that the opposite, could be argued with equal validity. For the (ITS! time in a long time, all but a relative handful of Democrats voted down the line in favor of a hard proposition. Having Hodding Carter III done so once, they may discover that it doesn't hurt as much as they thought. Much has been made of another interesting. sidelight of the budget (ight; which was that not a single Republican representative or senator broke ranks. The GOP's party discipline would have done credit to a parliamentary government. But the Republicans' negative unity was less of a feat than it might appear. The final form of the Clinton budget was, if nothing else, a direct repudiation of the favorthe-rich approach of the ReaganBush years. The tax rate on the nation's wealthiest 5 percent, the chief beneficiaries of Reaganomics, was jumped by up to one-third. To vote yes on such an approach was to vote no on the preceding 12 years of Republican rule. Even if some GOP moderates had been so inclined, they might ' have been deterred from breaking ranks by the vociferous public opposition. Besides, the budget was the product of intra-Democratic Party negotiations from beginning to end. Not having been invited to play a meaningful role in the takeoff, Republicans were uninterested in assisting in the landing. Assuming there was actually a handful who believed the fmal budget was acceptable, there was nonetheless almost no reason for any of them to rise above partisanship l!fld do the right thing. But there was plenty of reason for Democrats to break ranks, particularly in the House of Representatives, all of whose members face the voters next year. The fmal compromise was displeasing to almost every party faction . Its emphasis on deficit reduction took a page from the traditional GOP form bonk rather than the Democratic. While lower-income voters were targeted for additional assistance and rich Americans were soaked, the massvoting middle class was given rea·son to believe it had been betrayed. The gasoline tax increase of 4.3 c.ents is piddling in reality, but it ~ooms large symbolically when I The record-high temperature for By The Associated Press Ohio will get a shot of some this date at the Columbus weather much-needed rain tonight, with station was 96 degrees in 1913 measurements of up to an inch pos- while the record low was 46 in sible. Then, no more precipitation 1979. SunsetiOnight will be at 8:28 is in sight for the rest of the work p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:45 a.m. week, forecasters said. Around tbe nation Lows tonight will range from Fog that stretched across the the mid-60s in the northwest 10 the Northeast early IOday gave way 10 low 70s in the southeast. ·High piCS$ure building int,o the . some showers, but there was no Ohio Valley on Tuesday wiD pro- relief .in sight for the heat-beat vide Ohio with partly sunny slc:ies South. Rain falling in western Pennsyland dry weather. Highs on Tuesday vania early today was expected to . will top out mostly in the low to move iniO Jlarchlld New England mid-80s. by this afternoon. Maine and New Hampshire could see lhunders10rms by tonight Across the southern Plains and in the Southeast, highs were expected to reach into the 90s. A heat advisory was posted for today over most of Arkansas. A low pressure system of umi ttled weather was moving through the Great Lakes region today, with thunderstorms expected in Iowa and the lower Ohio Valley. An interlude of dry weather was forecast for the upper Midwest In the Pacific, Hurricane Fer- Federal... __;:C:..;;o.:;;nt;_in_u_e_d_fr_o_m_p;_a_:g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ment? Hardly. · Approximately I 30 years after the Battle of Buffmgton Island at W. V/( Portland, Ohio's only Civil War engagement, about 30 area Civil War buffs recreated the banle Sat· urday afternoon in Portland as part of an observance co-sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society and the Me1gs County Park Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy District Approximately 200 people =1 993 Ac:cu·Weather, In e. attended the event, the goal of which.was to increase awareness of Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, upper 80s. the only battle north of the Ohio .Extended ror~t: River. Wednesday through Friday: On July 19, 1863, a Union force· Fair through the period. Lows including the 14th Illinois Cavalry 60-65. Hig~s in the 80s. and Illinois Independent Light _ _ ___...___Weather----South-Central Ohio . Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the low 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny. High in the ----Area deaths----Lillian Turley-Moore Bertha Thttle Eastern Star services for Lillian E. Turley-Moote, 72, of Pomeroy, who died Fric!ay, Aug. 13, .1993, will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. by the Evangeline Chapter OES at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Memorial Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Pomeroy. . B~rtha Binice Tuttle., 92, Tuppers Plains, died Sunday, Aug. 15, 1993, at Pomeroy Nursing and · Rehabilitatin Center. A housewife and member of the Tuppers Plains Christian Church, . she was born in Olive Township to the late Elmer and Minnie Lea Osborne Newland. Survivors include daughters, Oneita C~tle of Tuppers Plains and Eleanor Douglas of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law, Juanita and Gerald Guthrie of CoolviUe; two sons and daughters-in-law. Bob and Kilte Tuttle of Whitehall and Bill and Faye Tuttle of ·Faitborn; 18 grandchildren; 34 great· grandchildren and 11 great-greatgrandchildren. Also surviving is one sister-inlaw, Phylis Newland ofReedsviUe. She was preceeded in death by her husband, Veri Tuttle, in 1977; two grandchildren; a great-grandson; two brothers; two sisters and two sons·in-lllw. Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home, Cool ville, wifh Michael Tuttle officiating . .Bunal wiU follow at Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday ft'om 1·3 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Alice S. Nease Howard Kunz of The Washington Post, ''I'm really more baffled by Simon & Schuster than I am by McGinniss .... Simon & Schuster is an established house." The publishing fmn, however, is ' now less established as a trustworthy house. Why were there no P4b· lie protests - by at least some of the editors there - that the Simon & Schuster name had been placed · on this consumer fraud? But the author says that "in ' almost every instance, the quotations and other facts that form the · basis of my interpretations have been drawn from published sources · that I believe to be reliable.'' Why, then, are there no notesno piqning down of sources by name, date, and publication? And no index. Books of fiction have no index. · .. Erasing the boundary between ~ fact and fantasy, writes Michiko : Kakutani, ''suggests that there is no knowable reality ... that verisimilitude is as good as the real ·· thing." That has become the credo of Simon & Schuster. Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the BiU of Rights. Nat Hentoff is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. .' Congress finally takes responsibility • ·ViB Associated Prns Grap!JcsNet Imagining a senator's mind and soul "Some degree of abuse is inseparable from the proper use of everything," James Madison sai~ as he focused on those who wrote with more sulfurous imagination than facts about political figures. "It is better," he added, "to leave a few of (free expression's) noxious branches to their luxuriant growth than, by pruning them away, to injure the vigor of those yielding the proper fruits." The First Amendment largely shields Joe McGinniss just as it generally proteets the richly imaginative wnters for the supermarket tabloids, in one of which an excerpt from his "The Last Brother: The Rise and Fall of Teddy Kennedy" m'ight vividly appear. There may be a copyright infringement suit from William Manchester, who cla1ms McGinniss borrowed extravagantly from his "The Death of a President," but a claim of defamation from Sen. Kennedy is most unlikely for it would bring more publicity to the booli:. McGinniss' problems, however, have far less to do with legal costs than the price of greatly diminished credibility. Lawyers talk of making a damaged client whole, but McGinniss is like Humpty Dumpty after the faU. In his attempt to - in his words - "convey to the reader what it might have been like to be Teddy • IColumbusIsa• I 84° viewed against the background of cand1date Chnton's promise of a middle-class tax cut. .j A~d yet, for a variety o( reasons : : ran~mg from conviction to log- . ; rolhng, 50 Democratic senators voted yes for more austerity than the party has ever before endorsed in this century while in power. So did 218 Democrats in the House of · , Representatives. It was barely 1 enou~h i~ each instance, but it was : l a. sohd ~ctory made more imprcs- . i s1ve by us content. A president 1 elected with only 43 pereent of the : electoral vote persuaded a working · ! majority of his party to endorse · ' pain, rather than the pleasure of a tax .cut or major stimulus package. . • Pain for pain's sake 1s not the : point, obv~ously. The budget vote - : IS the opemng act, not the final cur- .. 1 tain, in the process of fiscal recov- ; ery. Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, edi· tor and publisher, is president or MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production company. · ,. Clayton M. Rasp Clayton M. Rasp, 60, of Fostoria, died Sunday, Aug. 15, 1993 at Northwest Ohio Hospice Inpatient Unit in Sylvania. He was born on Aug. 4, 1933 in Syracu~ 10 the late John W. Rasp and Marguerite (Spencer) Rasp, who survives. . A U.S. Army veteran, he was 'a a former owner of Aces Body Shop in Fostoria and manager of Tiffin l'ord Body Shop since 1986. He was also a member of Hope Lutheran Church, the Disabled American Veterans chapter in Findlay, the Findlay Eagles, the Fostoria Arnvets and the American Legion post in Fos10ria. He was also preceded in death by one brother. Other survivors include his wife, Lenora J. (Prowant) Rasp, whom he married on June 28, 1952 in Fostoria; two sons (Michael J. Rasp of Fostoria and John W. Rasp of Fort SiU, Okla), three daughters (Mrs. Susan Peck of Fremont. Mrs. Patricia Sherman of Helena and Mrs. Jarla Ney of Fostoria),ll grandc!lildren and.five sisters .(Mrs. Elva Burdette, Jean Frankhart and Mrs. Sharon Filer, all of Fostoria, Mrs. Judy Harbor of Port Clinton . and Mrs. Nette Lupercio of Murphytown, Ill.). The funeral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m . at Mann.Hare Funeral Home's Fostoria chapel. The Rev. Roy HoweU wiU officiate. Burial will be at the Memory Gardens in Arcadia, where the Fostoria American Legion will conduct military graveside rites. Friends may call the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m. and . from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Northwest Ohio Hospice Inpatient Unit, 5100 Harroun Rd., Sylvania, Ohio43560. 'Artillery, the 5th Indiana Cavalry, Kentucky 1st, 3rd, 8th, lith and 12th cavalries, Ohio 2nd and 7th cavalries, 45th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Ohio Militia, and the 2nd Mounted Tennesee Infantry along with Federal gunboats, met' Confederate General John Hunt Morgan's force of approximately 2,400 mounted infantrymen near Portland and cut off Morgan's planned escape across the Ohio River into Virginia (now West Virginia). Morgan was ·captured soon after the engagement. . Civil War rc-enactors, using reproduction rifl es and uniforms )lased on the genuine article, go ro great lengths to accurately portray soldiers of lhe ern. Women re-enactors wear clothing based on clothing worn during the Civil War. Most, but not all, re-enactment soldiers are men. However, now, as in then, women still play an important role in maintaining the authenticity of lhe evenIS. During the Civil War, women made and wore red, white and blue cockades to show their suppon for the troops. Beyond that, they made blankets and other items, sent food, and ran farms and businesses until "Johnny" came marching home. In Saturday's 'battle,' soldiers on both sides fought under cover of protective artillery, One artillery man, a crewmember on a reproduction Parrot rifled cannon, explained that most battlefield casualties were caused by cannon fire and that artillery crew members were popular targets with sharpshooters. Cannons generally fired three types of shot: the traditional cannonball; canister shot, resembling giant shotgun shells which caused great damage at close range; .and case shot, fused shells designed to explode, throwing shrapnel amidst enemy troops. Because artiUerymen were such popular targets with sharpshooters, crewmembers were trained to operate their cannon without assistance in the event all other crewmembers were unable to fight. · In Saturday's re-enactment, as in the original battle, Union soldiers ruled supreme, driving the gray-coated rebels off the battlefield. Alice S. Nease, 84, of Pomeroy; died Saturday, Aug. 14, 1993, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. . A retired music teacher cor sev· era! school districts including Point Pleasant, Wahatna, Pomeroy, Ea$tern and Meigs, she was born April 12,1909, in Hartford, W.Va., to the late Horace and ·Florence Higbee Smith. A graduate of Denison Universi· ty, she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta so~ty and the ~hio Education Association. In addibon, she was a ·member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy where she served as choir director for 40 years. . She is survived by a husband, Paul "Doug" Nease, and a son and daughter-in-law, Richatd and Joan Nease of Antioch, Tenn. She was preceded in death by a brother, Horac;c Smith Jr., and sis- Glenn 1\frner ters, Margaret Haidet and May William Glenn Turner, 87, HerStoUatis. Services will be held Wednes- itage Comnions, Athens, died Sat· A shotgun and some ammuniday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funer!Jl urday, Aug. 14, 1993, at his resition taken from J.&R. Sports Shop Home with the Rev. Roland Wild- 'dence after an extended illness. has been recovered, Pomeroy Born in Harrisonville on Jan. man officiating. Burial will folldw reported this morning. Police in New Lone Oak Cemetery in . 20, I906, he .was the son of the late Two other shotgun s are still Delben M. and Cora HuU Turner. Point Pleasant, W.Va. missing along with a Kawasaki Friends may call Tuesday from He was a farmer and a membel' of motorcycle. Two of the motorcy2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the filneral the byesviUe Community Church. cles were recovered last week. The He is survived by his wife of 65 home:. In lieu of flowers, memorial breaking and entering remains years, Helen Caster Turner; one contributions can be made to the under investigation. son, Carl D. Turner, a daughter, Tripity Church Choir. " Virginia M. Coleman, and two grandchildren, Srephen Glenn Grissett and Stephanie Renee Coleman, all of Albany; four brothers, The following divorces were L. Laudermilt from Orland J. LaudQuarter horse races at the !30th Thomas Turner of Middleport, filed recently in the Meigs County ermilt, both of Pomeroy. Turner of Somerset, War' A divorce was granted Monday Meigs County Fair will be held Kenneth ren G. Turner of Columbus, and . Common Pleas Court of Judge to Mark A. Salser from Christy A. Saturday at 2 p.m. instead of 4 p.m. Frank Turner of Albany; two sis- Fred W. CrOw III. Filing were: Heather A. Hartley Salser whose I<\St name was as was earlier announced. ters, Hazel Slater of Millersport, from Floyd A. Hartley, both of restored to her maiden name of and Alice Phillips of Columbus. Jobn P. Pickens III from Koenig. Besides his parents, he was pre- Rutland; In addition, a dissolution was Kathy L. Pickens, both of Portland; ceded in death by five brothers, James Bing, Middleport, from granted Monday to Patricia J. HalVeterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Gladys Wayne, Robert, Henry, Joe and Rebecca Jane Bing, Racine; Lu ley and Ernest E. Halley. Patricia J. Ralph Turner; three sisters, Villa Ann Robinson from Danny Wayne Halley's last name was restored to Shields, Racine. Saturday discharges - Frances Swearinge,n, Mabel Gibson, and Robinson, both of Middleport; Leta her maiden name of Robinson. Anna Kindell , and a. son-in-law, Davidson, Rutland. Neal Grissett. Sunday admissions- None. · Funeral services will be held Sunday discharges - Charles Lemley, Pomeroy, and Vera Bee- Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral, Albany. 1)e Rev. One of two men allegedly his tenn for aggravated robbery. gle, Racine. Joe Sayre will officiate and burial involved in the June robbery of the Rose faces additional felony wiU be in the School Lot Cemetery. By the Way Grocery in Langsville counts in Jackson County to where The Daily Sentinel ' Friends may call at the funeral will serve at least nine years con- he and his co-defendant, Randall S. home 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, and any- flnement for his involvement in the Neil, Columbus, allegedly fled (IJSPSZI3-HI) after the robbery. Neil faces aggratime Tuesday prior to services. ser- crime. Publiahed evr.ry lftetloon, Monday lhrouah . Friday, U 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by tbe vices. In lieu of flow~rs. contribuJohn Alfred Rose III, 19 , vated robbery charge s in Meigs Ohio Vllloy l'llbllohla1 Compuy/Multimodia tions may be made to the Athens Columbus, pleaded guilty to a County. ID<., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph·.' 992-2156. Area HOSjliCe, P. 0. Box 873, charge of aggravated robbery with Crow said Rose's sentence was Socoad W. po1t1p paid It Pomeroy, Ohio. Athens, Ohio 45701. firearm specifications recently in based on the recommendation of Memba': The Allocilted Preu, IDd the Oh.Jo 'the Meigs County Common Pleas Prosecuting Attorney John R. N..,,_ AModllioo. Nalioaal Ad~oa Meigs announcements Court of Judge Fred w. Crow III. Lentes. Rose is scheduled to testify Reprcaealltin, Branham Newtpip« Sale., 733 Thlrd AvCuue. New York. New Yat Aggravated robbery is a felony against Neil as part of the plea 10017. of the first degree. Rose must serve agreement. If he fails to do so, the Eastern local ootice FOS1MA$11!R: Sood addrOII dwl... ID The All classes in the Eastern Local a mandatory tliree'-year term for the plea agreement can be nullified, Doily S.olioel, Ill Court SL, Fo_.y, Ohio School Distri~t will begin TuC$day, firearm specificatiof! before serving . Crow said. 1 45769. Aug. 24. Buses will observe the SUISCiliPI10N RATES same schedules as last year. All If C...t• or Mob' • • • One Week. ..... .......... ,.. ,........... .. ,... :..... ,,.... .$1.60 new students in grades 7-12 should Ooe Monlb.. ........... ...... ............... :....... ..•...$6.95 register this week between the 0no v............................................ _ .. snw SINGLEOOPY hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. New NICE elementary students should register Dally ......... ................. ................- 3 S Ceoll at their schools on August 23 from Sublcriben aot deliria& ta pay lbe Cll'l'ier may 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There will remil ia tdvuoe direct to The Dally SeatiDel be no new student registration on 011 three, ail or 12 moclh billa. Credit will be pvoa Cllrict elldlweet. Aug. 24 . New students rilay also register Aug. 25. All high school No OlbiOriptiODI by mall ponnittod iD •ou where home carrier 11«\'k:e lan"aillble. schedule chan11es will be made be(ore this Fnday between the ' MollS._...._ loaldoM. . C..,. lab 112....., Dalve of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. hours 11 w-......................... ,..................... .521.14 High school students will he unable 26 w.ea ................................................$43.16 . Pl. Plt11nt, WI. 52 ......................... ,.::.. ............... .. .$84.76 to malc:e schedule changes the firSt ' OoololdoM<Ip«:-ly , 11J4.171.12441ar Appl. arlnlarmatiaa week of school. Marching band t l -............................... .......... ...... ..$2MO :ze $45.50 practice will begin Aug. 24 at 3:30 Me-.r of Att•a PPO & FHtral Motul PPO .5 2 -..................... .....,....... .......$88:40 p.m. . • . . ·Races 2 p.m. Probe incident Divorces and dissolutions Saturday Hospital news Rose pleads to aggravated robbery Co•plete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including w-..... ...... . . . . . . . . ;,. The Dally 5entlnei-Page--3 , Sections of Ohio to get soaking tonight · OHIO Weat her Rampant Medicaid fraud costs U.S. millions ' '• .. Pomen;~y-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 16, 1993 John A. ade, .D. c-.. nanda continued 10 head for the big island of Hawaii , Moving west· northwest at about 1~ mph, the storm had sustained w.nds of 105 mph and gusts up 10 120 mph. Temperatures in much of the nation's midsection were to be in the 90s. with highs in the 80s across the upper Midwest, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Wet weather was to bring temperatures in the 70s in most of New England, with hi ghs in the 80s over most of Maine. The high temperature for the was 109 degrees nation recorded at Ariz. TROTTER W~TH TRAINER· Pomeroy'~ April Clark has been a traine~ for six years at the Rock Springs J,1airgrounds. Here sh.e puses with -two year old trotter, J, H. Final, who will race Thursday at the Meigs County Fair, The trotter is owned by Harry Hanshaw. Couples receive marriage licenses , EMS responds to 12 calls Seven marriage licenses were recently issued in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were.: Michael Heath Richmond, 21, and Paula Renee Lane, 25, both of Middlepon; Jeffrey David Otworth, 25, and Shelley Kay Black, 20, both of Middleport; Ronald Lyn Skeen, 28, Kenna, W.Va., and Victoria Sue Morrison, 18, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Barry Wayne O'Brien, 27, and Nola Christine Young, 34, both of Racine; · • Peter Kyle Brickles, 22, and · Melanie Lynn Mankin, 23, both of Summerville, S.C.; Jeffrey Andrew Reitmire, 27, and Carrie Rae Dent, 27, both of Pomeroy;...! ohn Michael Bush Sr., 40, Mason, W.Va., and Judy Ji ~nell Carte, 48: Middleport. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER August 13 discharges - Shawn Gaffney, Emil Eynon, Stephanie Hollingshead, Doris Fisher, Patricia Fraley, Loretta Adkins, Jane Hanson and Regina Justice. August 13 births • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merry, son, Gallipolis. August 14 discharges Michael Stanley, Richat(l Bowman, John Barlow, Ruth Hill, Alice Tracker, Sharon Bartolome, Mrs. Carlos Stanley and son, Mrs. Cannon Lively and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Turner and· daughter, Brian Keller, Mrs. Robert Merry and son, Cleo Chevalier, Arleda Simspon and Mrs. B,rian Adkins and daughter. August 14 births - Mr. and Mrs. Holley, son, Kerr. August 15 discharges • Joseph Spires, Cordelia Jones, Alexandre Yates, Anna Kerwood, Susan Baxter and Vanessa Dyke. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here arc Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 8-9- I 8-31 -35-44 (eight, nine, eighteen , thirtyone, thirty-five, fony-four) The jackpot is $8 million . Kicker 8-4-2-9-9-7 (eight, four, two, nine, nine, seven) Pick 3 Numbers 4-5-2 (four, five, two) Pick 4 Numbers 6-2-9-7 I Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 12 calls for assistance during lhe weekend. Units responding include: .Saturday - 6:49 a.m. Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to Salem Street for an electrical fire at the Ray Willford resi · dence, no injuries were report; 7:34 p.m. Middleport to Page Street for James Spencer who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:51 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Kathryn Smith who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 1:01 p.m: Middleport to Village Manor Apartments for Fern Smith who was treated at the scene; 11:37 p.m. Rutland to Langsville for Norman Matson who was transported to VMH. . Sunday- 11:31 a.m. Racine to Bashan Road for Jill Holter who was ttansported to Camden-Clark: 4:25p.m. Middleport to Middleport Police Department for Barry Nelson who was transported to VMH; 6:56 p.m. Rutland to Salem Street for Meryl Davis who was transported to VMH; 10:28 p.m. Rut- · land to State Route 160 for Dennis Robinette who was transponed to HMC; II :26 p.m. Syracuse to Welchtown Hill for Cindy Litchfield and James Litchfield who were transported to VMH; I 1:42 p.m. Pomeroy to Welchtown Hill for Wendy Crautter who was transported to VMH. Monday - 2:57 a.m. Syracuse to Welchtown Hill for Margaret Rose who was transported to VMH. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44& •4524 "''' l'., ..."'!""S1 ' ' F>OJ 'I 7 •t.f!GAIN MATINIIS SAT. a SUN. I.MCiA.. MGHT T\IISOAY Closing Sale •Paper Backs 50¢ •Hard Backs 1/2 price •Old Harlequins 10¢ each •Readers Digest FREE! Stop by before they're gone! The Book Barn Mon.-Sat. lO:oo-a:oo Sale now through Sept. 10 �... • The Daily Sentinel Sports · . Monda~Auguat16,1993 • In the AL, · Monda~AugUit16,1993 In the NL, By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -The Atlanta Braves have won a seasonhigh seven straight games, but remain 7 1/2 back in the NL West. Discouraging? Not to the defending champions, who are heading into the last seven weeks of the season playing champ ionship-caliber baseball. The Braves beat the plummeting Cincinn.ati Reds 1-0 Sunday ni~ht to sweep a six-game road trip. Their longest winning streak of the COLLISION TIME comes for Atlanta's Terry Pendleton (left) and Cincinnati shortstop Willie Greene at second base after a pick· orr attempt by catcher Joe Oliver In the fourth inning of Sunday night's National Lea~ue game in .Cincinnati, where the Braves won 1-0. Pendleton made 1t back to second safely. (AP) season only earned them a couple of games in the standings, but it did alot for their outlook. "It's not hard to keep your head up when you're playing sa well," David Justice said. They ' ve done everything but make a charge· at first-place San Francisco. But If they keep ~laying this well, they' ll have a cluince of doing that, too. "It was a great road trip," said Greg Maddux (14-9), who pitched a four-hit shutout Sunday: "It was excellent for u.s. We picked up· some ground. We've got to keep battling. There's a lot of games left" . ' ' When you start winning games like this, you !mow you're playing pretty good," Mark Lemke said. 'You ltnow you're a good allaround club.'' They've done it all during the streak, winning with impressive offense, defense and pitching. Atlanta outscored Cincinnati 192 during the three-game sweep, holding the Reds to a total of eight hilS. They had a combined one-hit shutout Friday in a 14-0 drubbing that was the Reds' worst. in 15 years. Maddux polished it off by • out-pitching the Reds' ace, Jose Rijo, for his rll'St shutout since last Sept 20. "It's always nice to get a shutout," said Maddux, who had four last year during his Cy Young Award season .for the Chicago Cubs. "You only get one or two a year. A shutout is hard to come by. You've got to get lucky to get one.'' Not against the Reds. They've been shut out iii three of their last four games and have lost a seasonhigh six straight to fall 21 ~ames out of first place, their b1ggest deficit since 1984. A measure of the offensive ineptitude: Rijo (10-7) has given up just five earned runs in seven starts since the All-Star game, but is just 5-2. The Reds wasted one of his best performances of the season Sunday - a season-high II strikeouts in seven innings, raising his NL-Ieading total to 174. "I had everything today: good Scoreboard ~ Tcua (Brown 9-1) at.New Y~ (K.oj • Baseball • - 14-4), 7:30p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE EuttmDI•Woa T..,. W L Philadeljlhia ...........75 43 St. ~ ................ 66 52 MontNal ................ 62 S6 Chicoao. ................." 59 Pil"""'l)l ..............56 ~ Florida ................. .51 67 New YID ..............40 TJ PeL .636 .5S9 .525 .496 .471 .432 .342 GB 9 13 16.5 19.5 1A 34.5 Wl!dern Dlwlllon San .......... ........79 39 .669 Atl&nLI ...................72 47 .60S 7~ - .517 18 19.5 21 33.5 36 .................61 Loo Anaolco .......... .59 C!NcrnNATI. .......59 San Diego .............. 4<1 Colonda ................ 43 57 51 61 73 1l .so.· .492 .387 .364 BIIWnon (5utcli£fe 9-1) at SNtlle (Ficmina7-2). to~ p.m. Milwulk.cc (Navoa 0-1) at Oakland (V.. Poppcl:t-3),10,0S p.m. DcwiJ. (GWli.ctlan t--6) at California (Hachaway 4-1}, JO:OS p.m. Tuesday's games (P=z~lO), 7':!0pro. Chicago (McDowell 18·7) at lloolon (Sele 1·6), Hl p.m. ~u Cit)l (Haney 7-S) u Minne101a (Deah&~e~ 11-10).1:0:5 p.m. Griffey Ir., Sutlle, 31; Bolio, CLEVELAND, 32: Thomaa, Chic:aao, 31 ; Pabn.Uv, TCIUII, 30; F'Wdm-. Dalnil, 28; lAND (Kramer S-2), 7,QS p.m. Tcau (Roaen 10-7) Baltimore (Valenzu.cla 6-7) at Scat&le Milwaukee (Navuro 7· 1) at OUJ.and (Xmoy ~J. BATilNG: Gwyrut, San Dicao• .:358; Jerforiot , St. Louis, .342; Bondi, San Allanle 4, ~A112 S.. LaW 2. MonUMI 0 HCWlDII 9, ColoradoO Loo Anaeleo 4, San Diogo 3 Fnnoioco, .338: Mon:od, Piasbu'Jh. .337: KNI, Philadclphio, .337; Rob Thompoon. San Franc:iac:o, .331 ; Gruc , Chicaao, .320. RUNS : Dykltra, Philadelphia, 107; Bond•. San Fnncilco, 97; Gutt, Atlanta, Sunday's scores Mmtreal 7, SL Lam 1 Philadelphia 5, New Yod 4 Pi..bwp •• Florida 3 (11 inn.) s .. Fnilciaoo9, 7 (11 Urn.) Colondo 4,1bston l Loo .....- 4, San Oiogo l 11: Kr..k, Plillodelphio, 77: Gilby, S<. au...., AllanU l, ClNCINNATIO Tonight's game 1-l ) 1l CINCINNATI (Lucbb<n 2-2), US p.m. Tuesday's games Montreal (Martinez 1~7 and undecided) •t OUc.ao (Ouzman 10.7 •nd Hukcy 8-6), 2, 1~p.m. San Francl.co (Burll:eu 18-4) 1t Pin•· ......, (Coob 6-7), 7,35 p.m. New York (Gooden 11 -12) at CINCINNATI (Ayala 4-!5), 7:35 e:_m. Loa An&clol (R. Mll1inez 11-1) at At· lanta (Smoltz 11-9),7:40p.m. Florida (Rapp 1-3) al Houston (K.ilc 12-4), II:OS p.m. S.~ Dicao (Bent~ 13-8) at SL Louis 1 (Cormier l-6).1,3S p.m. Philadelphia (Riven 10-6) u Colorado (Reynooo 1·8), 9,0S p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulrm IM'Ldon W L Pet. New York ..............68 51 Torom.o ..................68 51 Ba~ton ....... ............. 64 .57 1 . ~.n Baltirnon: ...............63 SS DouoiL ...................60 60 .534 Milwaukoe .............48 .470 .410 (IJ GB .511 53 CLEVE!J\ND .......ss 62 ,lO() 3 4.5 i .l 12 \9 Weslern Dl'lllon Chicago. .. .. ............. 64 Xmau City ........... 61 Tc•u ..................... 60 Sc.attlc .................... !57 Califomia ............... S4 ... """" ......52 Ooklond .........47 53 57 57 .S47 .517 .513 3.5 4 60 .487 7 .466 .452 .409 9.S 11 16 Saturday's srores Minneaott. 5, Oakland I , 12 ...... ~~~. 76; D. Hollins, Philadalphla, 76; Btggao, HOUflOn, 76; Blluacr, Atfanta, 76. -RBl : Bonds, San Funciaco, 90: DaullOn, Philadelphia, 11; Man Williima, San frlnCiaco, g"J; Justice, Atlanl.l, 81 ; Oant, Adanu., 81; Bagwell, HOUlton, 76; Alou, MontJC&J., 7.5; frl11m1y, New Ymk, 75. HITS : Gwynn, San Dicao. 152; I. Bell, Pi_~~~bu~. 147; Bagwcll, HOUJI.on, 142; Kina. Pi1ubur&}l, 139 ; Grace, Ch.ic•flo, 139: D~btn, ~delphia, 131; Jcffenea, Sll.ouia,ll6: Buller, to. Anaclcl. 136. . DOUBLES : Bichctte, Colorado, 36; Dyknn , Phil1dclphia, 34; Owynn, San· Diego, 34; Biagio, Hou11on, 32; Grace, C~icaao. 30; _ B •awell.• Houato~ , 29; Gilkey, St. Louia, 29; Zc::ile, SL Louis, 29; H•ya, Colorado. 29: I. Bell. Piwbw-gh, 29. Coleman, New Ycwk, 8: E. Youna. Colorado, 7; Cutilla, Colorado, 7; Finley, HoultOn, 7; 6 are lied with -6. HOME RUNS: Benda, San fr&ncisco. 36; Gtn~ Atlanta, 30; JUJtice, Atlanu, 29; Sou, Chiago, Il ; Man Willi1ma, San Fn.ncisco, 27; BoniU1, New York, 26; McGriff, All1nL1, 26. STOLEN BASES : Colem1n, New Yon, 31; D . Lewis, San Fr-nciaco, 36; Jeffcri~:~, SL I..ouia, 36: Carr, Flodda, 3S; DeShicldl, Monllel.l, 34; E. Yeung. Col· orado, 30; Oriuom, Montreal, 29; Dyk· 1tx1, Philadelphia, 29; E. O.via, Lm An· ...... 29. PITCHING (13 deeiaion,): Burk.en, S1n Fran c is c o, 11-4, . 8111 , 3.09; T. Greene, Philadelphia, 12· 3, .100, 3.,!5; Olavine, Atlanui, 14-4, .711, 3.07; Swift, San Francisco, 17-S, .773, 2.72; Ave.)l, Atb.nu , 13-4, .765, 2.89: Kile.. HOUltOn, iMina• .733, 2.96. STRIKEOliTS, Rijo, CINCINNATI , 174; Smohz, AUanta, 156; Bene~ , San Dieao, 144; G. Maddu., Athntt., 144; Hami1ch, Houuon, 142: Gooden, Now Yodt, 127: Guzman, Chi"'O, 11lfi. SAVES : Lee Smith, St . Louis, 40; Bock, San FrmKilw. 36; Harvey, Floridl, 36; Mycn, Chicaso, 3S; Mitdl Wi.J.lianu;, Philadelphia, 32; St.nton, Atlant. , 'XI; W....W.d, MonuW, 25. (11< 1..,.): Minnoo<XI 6, OoltUnd 2 (1nd ) 0U..J04,Kan.uCily 1 a.EVELAND I , TowS Detmit 5, Mihnukoe 1 Suulc 7, Calilomia 2 Sunday's scores Torcnto9,BOilon 1 New Yodl: t. BalWnCieO Tuu 4, CLEVELAND I Milwaukee 6,Dctroit4 ALleaders BAITING: Olcrud, Toronto, .390: Molitor, Torcn\0, .324; Gonzale:, Tu11, .322; Thomu, Chic•ao, .320; Huper, Minnct:OUI , .320; R. Alomu, Toronto, .319: llamilion, Milwoukoe, .317. RUNS : Molitor, Toronto, 94 ; Palrnein:l, Tou., 91; White. Turonto, 91 ; Loil<>n, CLEVElAND, 16: Griffey Jr., Seaulc, 84: R. Alomar, Toronto 14· Pl\i!lipl, Odrcit, 14; R.Hendcnon, T~ to, &4. tcu.a~ci'r 7,C~Dc:~ 1os Colifomio 4, Sooalo2 Minne~GL~l2, Olkl&nd s TonJabt's games Toronto (Guuna.n 1-3) a t CLEVELAND (Ojodo 1).0), 7~ pm. I . TRIPLES : Butler, Loa Angeles, 9; 12-1 •.750, 3.ll: Porw111. u..._ 11-4, 62 63 68 Tomno !5, BOlton 2 New York ... Baltimore 2 !O:OS p.m. NLieadtn Now Yodt 9, Plliladolohill Florido •• Piltobuqh j Tum New York (Bmio S-7), 10:05 p.m. au.... 3, s.. Fnoncioco 2 New York (Fernandez 11 • RBI: Thorn••· ChiOIJO, 91: Fielder, Detroil, 97; BeUe, CLEVELAND 96· O!aud, T""""o. 19: c,_, T.....0 19: Baerga, CLBVBLAND, 17; Gon~lU: Tau, S7. HITS , Oienod, TOIU\10. 160; Molihlr Toronto, ISO; MeRle. K&nlu City, 143: Avenue beyond the left-field bleachers. • He;, wasn ' t at all bothered that Bonds retained his nine-homer lead. "I hope Barry hits 60," · Williams said. "If he does, then we have a pretty good chance of winning this thing." Kevin Rogers (1-2) pitched two innings for his first major league victory. In other games, Atlanta beat Cincinnati 1-0, Colorado beat Housrori 4-3, Los Angeles beat Sari · Diego 4-2, Philadelphia beat New York 5-4, Montreal beat St. Louis 7-1 and Pittsburgh beat Florida 4-3 in 11 innings. Willie McGee's third home run, a drive off Jose Bautista, put San Francisco ahead 7-6 in th e ninth . Grace, who had four hits, tied the score in the bottom half with an RBI double off Rod Beck , who blew a save for the fourth time in 40 chances. Rockies 4, Aslros 3 Shortstop Andujar Cedeno misplayed Vinny Castilla's grounder in the ninth, .allowing the go-ahead run as visiting Colorado won for the seventh time in eight games. Doug Drabek, 0-6 in eight .starts since July 4, took a 3-1 lead into the eighth , but Chris Jones and Dante Bichette hi t RBI doubles. Bruce Ruffin (4-4) pitched a perfect eighth and Darren Holmes got three outs in the ninth for hi s 14th save. Xavier Hernandez (3-3) was the loser. Dodgers 4, Padres 2 Tim Wallach, given a reprieve when rookie first baseman Guillermo Velasquez failed to cat~h his foul popup in the sixth, hit a solo homer and Cory Snyde~singled in two runs at Dodger Stadium. 'Pedro Astacio (9-7) allowed one run and five hits in five-plu s innings, and Jim Gott finished for his 32nd save. Andy Ashby (1-7) gave up four runs and nin·e hits in six innings. Phillies S, Mels 4 Kim Batiste singled home Wcs Chamberlain with two outs in the eighth as the Phillies rallied from a 4-0 deficit to win for the fifth time in six games. John Kruk's two-run homer off Eric Hillman closed the Phillies to 4-3 in the eighth at Veterans Stadiurn. Anthony .Young (1-15) allowed Darren Daulton's double and singles to Chamberlain and B1U.imore, 27: Palmti.ro, Teua, 27: o-we~~. lloolat, 'll. TRIPLES: L. Johruon, Chica1o, 11; Huln, Teu1, 10; Con, Chic110, 9; Lotion, CLEVELAND, S; C•ylor, Dotrait, 7; McRae, IUnau City, 7; T. Fernando<, T...,.to. 7. Toronto (Morris 6-11) tt CLEVE· Detroit (DeSilva 0 -0) 11 California (FIJ'I'eJ.I2- l0), IO:OS p.m. " Saturday's scores .!JMrp. CLHVin.AND, J43; R. Alomu, Toronto, 143; Lof\on, CLEVELAND, 137; Orili'O)' Jr., 134. DOUBLES : 01oNd, Toronco, 44; Whilo. T<n1110, ~ Jo,..,, Konou Cily, 29; O' Neill, Now Yall<, 21; Pudlca, Min- l i : C - . T.......,,21;-. slider. eood fastball, ,~~;oo d attitude," Rijo said. " That was the best stuff I've had all year." He made just one bad pitch, and it made the difference. Deion Sanders tripled with two out in the third, a liner into the gap in right-center field thai Kevin Mitchell couldn't r.un do)"n. The ball sailed over the left fielder's glove and bounced off the wall. Jeff Blauser , one of Rijo' s toughest ou ts (11 -for -32 lifetime), hit a hanging slider up the middle for a run-scoring single. Enough for Maddu x. He allowed only three runners 10 reach second, struck out six and walked two. · · Maddux said he was still inspire<\ by a 4-2 victory Saturday night- a combined three-hitter that let-the Braves gain a game on the Giants. "You wake up in the morning a little happier. You're a little more excited to come to the park because you're a little closer," he said. The Reds just keep sinking. They've scored just three runs ori 13 hits in their last five games with a patchwork lineup. "I feel for the whole club, "manager Davey Jqhn son said. "We're sll1iggling and we've run into some tough pitching. The last five days have been awful." G1an1S 9, Cubs 7 For Barry Bond s and Matt Williams, it was little bit lik e "Anything You Can Do I Can Do Bcncr,'' lines from an Irving Berlin musical. . Bonds and Williams hit consecutive home runs in the thirdinning against the Chicago Cubs on Sunday. That wasn't enough, so they did it again in the 11th inning, leading the .San Francisco Giants over the Chicago Cubs 9-7. "It was a good game , exciting," Bonds said. "Too bad there weren't a lot of people around to see it." The start of the game was delayed by rain for 44 minutes. There was a I :27 delay in the eighth. "I didn ' t think we'd play ," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. ·''Our dugout was flooded with water. But their ground crew did an outstanding job." With the score tied at 7. Bonds homered off Randy Myers (2-4) with one out in the lith. WiUiams followed with his 27th home run, a drive that landed on Waveland Batiste. David West (5-3) pitched a scoreless eigh th, and Mitch William s. finished for his 32nd save. Expos 7, Cardinals 1 Center fielder Moises Alou threw out Ozzie Smith at home plate to end the fourth and Brian Jordan to .end the fifth at Olympic Stadium . John VanderWal and Larry Walker dr ove in two run s each in a five-run fifth. Gil Heredia (2-2) allowed one run and eight hi ts over 5 1/3 innings in his fust start since June 7. Rene Arocha (10-4) gave up five runs and seven hits in seven innings. Pirates 4, Marlins 3. Don Slaught's RBI double' off Luis Aquino (6· 7) scored the winning run in the 11th at Three Rivers Stadium. Mark Dewey pitched three innings of one-hit relief before Bias Minor (7-5) worked the I lth inning for the victory. Mark Petkovsek also pitched a scoreless seventh. --Sports briefs-Basebau CLEVELAND (AP) - Bob Ojeda, seriously injured in. the March 22 boating accident that k1lled teammates Steve Olin and Tim Crews, is scheduled to make his fust start of the. season t.oilight for the Cleveland Indians. Ojeda, 35, has made two relief appearances since being activated Aug. 8. . BasebaU . NEW YORK (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles acquired third baseman Mike Pagliarulo from Min nesota on Sunday for a player to be named later. Pagliarulo, 33, hit .292 with three homers and 23 RB!s in 83 games for the Twins. · Auto racing MOGYOROD, Hungary (AP) -Damon Hill of Britain won Sunday's Hungarian Grand Prix, making hi~D and father, Graham Hill, the first father-son Formula I winners. Hill covered 189.851 miles in his Williams-Renault in I hour, 47 minutes, 39.098 seconds. Italy's Ricardo Patrese finished second. Tennis MANHATIAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Second-seeded Martina Navr~tilova beat top-seeded Aran· txa Sanchez Vicario 7-5, 7-6 (7-4) for her !65th career singles title Sunday in the Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. Navratilova, 36, earned $75,000 to pass $19 million for her career. HOM!! RIJNS: Oonzoloz. T••u. 35; STOLEN BASES : Lofton, CLEVE· lAND,.q; Curlia, Cllifomia, 41; R. Alomu, T"""'<o. 31; Polmlo, Colifomlo. 31: R. Henderson, Toronto, 33: L. Jotuuon, OU..JO, 29; While, Tor<>nlo, 24. PITCIDNG (13 docioiono): Koy, Now Ymk, 14-4, .711, 2.74; MUM~, Balti· ....._11-4, .733, 4.4S; McDowell, CIWao, 18·7, .120. 3.61: Wic:.iman, New Yall<, 10-4, .714, 4.53: 11ao1p1. T"""'"'• 14-<1, .700, 3.72; Femonde&, Chicaao. 146, .700, 3.01: Appi«, Kanou c;,y, 13-6, .614, 3.01. • STRIKEOlJTS, R. lohnoon, S..ule, 211; Guzman, Torccuo, 142: Lanpon, Califomi1, 136; C1cmGnll, BDtltlrl., 13S; AJ~Pie!. Kanau Cit,, 134; Cane,. Kantu Ci•y. 134: F""""""'· Chieaao. 129: fin. ley, Colifomio, 129. . SAVES : Montaomery, K~nNa City, 36; IWKI1, u......_ 32; D. Wud, y...,... 10~ 31: Olson: Baltimore, 29; ~au.ilcr1 , Minnmota, 21, Hcnk'-, Texu, Tl, R. Hernandez, Chicaao, 25; Ec.kcnlcy, Oakland, lS. . .... - • Transactions • BasebaU Allltl'kln Laaue · Bf<LTIMORE ORIOLES' A<>j•iwl Mike Poalllnllo. lhinl buan1n, ll<im lho MinMioca Twins rcr a pla)'CI:I' u, bb nltMd lau:r. Dmiratcd Anthony Telfotd, pildt- er,forauipnn. MINNESOTA TWINS: Placed Gate l...adtin., infJClder, on tho 1'-day dilabled lill Rec:allod David hkearty, oudiolder, from Ponland of the Paeiric Cout Loo~ ATIIll!TICS' Pla<Od Bob Welch, pitch!A", on \he 1!5-day diJablod u.,, reuoaaJve tO AUJ. I. Waived Joe Boovor, pi.\char, -fortho putpaM m sivina; him hia unconditiewtal rdca~e . Recalled John Brilcoc., pitdacr, and Scat\ Broli.u., inficldor-outfiel4cr: from Tacoma of lhe Pacific Cout La i2:RiNEJls, SEAITLE AMouo<Od Lee Elia. benc:b co1ch, Sammy Elli1, pi\ChinJ coach, Ken Oril'fey Sr., hitlina coach, John Mtl..arca, bullpon coach. Sam Mojiu, ruw.. buc coach. utod Sam Palot· :u, third hue coach, willl'Cbl.m fc. 1994 - Nalloftall.ea&aM . MONTRE,t.L EXPOS, Plocod Chrio Nabholz, pilchcr, at the IS-day di11hlod li•t. retroactive to Aua . 11 . Called up Buk:h Henry, pi.\Cbar, f1Qm Oa.wa of lhe lntomolionoi!Mpo. Oplionod Tun LUar, cat.chm-, kt Otiiwa. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ' Woived loo Moanno, pia:h«, for lho purpooc of alvin& him hil UDCOnd.itiond alcuo. Ac· tivaled Mike .Per., piu:Mr, from the 15d•y dUabled tilL ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 ' RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FootllaU NdlonaiFOOIIoolliAaa.. DALLAS COWBOYS: Reloucd s.... Dom;no... - . NOW BY CALLING: letml whh Tootie Robbins, oltenaive <ooklc. NEW ORLEANS SAJNI'S, S - R.Wld Ion•, cornerback, for die filii aunc of tho..,. far failin& to reporc. kJ - """J'i..K FRANCISCO 4'BRS : Sipod Koilh Dol.ona, linoboclror, .. I .....,.., League East standings. The New -York Yankees and Toronto Blue Jays are tied for frrsi place, while the rest of the guys are starting to fade a little. Toronto rocked Roger Clemens (9•10) for two homers and six runs in less than four innings Sunday at Fenway Park to beat Boston 9- I. At New York, Don Mattingly broke a scoreless tie with an eighth-inning home run and Scott Kamieniecki pitched \hree-hit ball over 8 1/3 innings as the Yankees sent the Baltimore Orioles to their sixth straight loss, 1-0. The Red Sox now trail the divi· sion leaders by three games and lhe Orioles are 4 1/2 out and falling fast. Detroit dropped 8 1/2 games off the pace with a loss at Milwaukee. . . Juan Gonzalez opened the scorJoe Carter, Darnell Coles and ing with his 35th home run, a two- Ed Sprague homered for the Blue run shot into the left-field stands.in Jays and Paul Molitor drove in the Texas first inning. three runs ,with a pair of singles. Texas made it 3·0 in the fourth . Dave Stewan (8-6) allowed three Gonzalez was hit by a pitch and hits in eight innings for Toronto went to third on Julio Franco's line and has won 11 of his last 13 regusingle over the head of Baerga at lar-season decisions against second. Indians starter Jose Mesa Boston. (9-9) muffed a high chopper hit "Roger's going through somebetween the plate and the mound thing he really hasn't had to go by Ivan Rodriguez, loading the through before. He has always been bases. Gonzalez scored as Dean a dominating guy on the mound, Palmer grounded into a double and right now he's not," Boston play. . manager Butch Hobson said. Mesa allowed four runs on six "Physically, there's not anything hilS and two walks, while striking wrong with him. His velocity is out three in eight innings. high. It's almost like they know The Rangers added a run in the what's coming." seventh on Dave Hulse's RBI douToronto, which had 36 hits ble. while taldng two of three games in Tom Henke got the final four the weekend series at Fenway Park, Oul!> for his 27th save. sent Clemens to his fourth straight Elsewhere in the ALit was New loss. York I, Baltimore 0; Toronto 9, Yankees 1, Orioles 0 Boston 1: Milwaukee 6, Detroit 4: Mattingly's 13th homer came on Ka'nsas City 7, Chicago 5; Min- an 0-2 pitch from starter Ben nesota 12, Oakland 5; and Califor- McDonald (9· II) leading off the nia 14, Seattle 2. eighth . TV replays showed a fan . . Yanks, Jays In first reached over the right-field wall at Things are starting to look a lit. Yankee Stadium and caught the tie different in the American ball. Kamieniecki (8-4), who ha s won seven straight decis ions at home, walked six and struck out three before Paul Assenmaeher got one out and Bob Wickman finished for his second save. Brewers 6, Tigers 4 . Kevin Seitzer's two-run double snapped a sixth-inning tie as 'Milwaukee defeated Detroit at County Stadium . With one out in the sixth, Seitzer lined a 2-2 pitch from' starter John Doherty (10-8) into the gap in left-center field. . Cal Eldred (12-12) gave six hits and four runs in eight-plus innings for the vicrory. Royals 7, White Sox S Kevin McReynolds hit a homer and drove in three runs to lead .• Kansas City over Chicago and Tim Belcher (1-2) in a game de-layed DANIEL A. GREEN twice by rain at Comiskey Park. LARRYM. DEMERY Tom Gordon (8·3) beat Chicago for the third time this season without a loss, and has won four of his last'five decisions. He allowed . ' three runs and seven hits iii 6 1/3 innings: .. Twins 12, Athletics S JGrby li'uckett went 5·for-5 and hit two of six home runs by Minnesota as the Twins routed Oakland what they ended up with. '' By RANDALL CHASE at the Coliseum . Puckett hit two . Green was paroled in June after two -run homers, driving in four LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) After a weekend of wild specula- serving less than two years for a runs, and Bernardo Brito. a 29tion surrounding the slilying ofbas- conviction in Robes.on County for year-old rookie, al so hit two ketball star Michael Jordan's assault with a deadly weapon with homers as the Twins completed a father, auth'o rities arrested two intent to kill and armed robbery, four-game sweep. teen-agers and said the motive Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Scott Erickson (7-14) snapped a seemed to be simple highway rob- · Stone said. Demery was under personal four-game losing streak, indictment for armed robbery and giving up three runs and 10 hits in bery. The suspects, two 18-year-olds out on bond. seven innings. Losing pitcher Mike Police said Jordan was driving Mohler (1-4) ~ave up -seven runs in with criminal records, were caught in part through calls they made home from a friend's funeral when the fust 2 213 mnings. Angels 14, Mariners 2 · from James Jordan 's car phone he stopped his car to rest. He was Greg Myers drove in a careerover several days following his killed early in the morning on July 23, Stone said. They then went high four runs and rookie Phill4tslaying last month, police said. The two allegedly had set out to through his personal effects - and wich (1 ·3) earned his first majorrob someone, never imagining their found out whom they had killed. !caguc victory, leading California victim would be the father of t~J.e "Once they knew it .was over Seattle at the Kingdome. ·Leftwich, a 23-year-old right· Chicago Bulls basketball star, one Michael Jordan's father, they tried of the world's richest and most cel- to cover their tracks the best they bander making his fourth start for ebrated athletes. could," by taking the body to California, was backed by a sea"What happened to Mr..Jordan South Carolina, said Capt. Art son-high 22-hit attack that included was the kind of random violence Binder of the Cumberland Sheriff's seven doubles and only the Angels' fourth home run in August. that all the public are. concerned Department. ·Seattle's Tim Leary (8-5) lasted about and afraid of," said Jim They apparently kept the car, a Coman, director of the State red Lexus 400, for three days only I 2/3 innings, giving up seven • Bureau of Investigation. "It could before abandoning it near Fayct· runS'On eight hits and a walk. have been any one of us." teville, police said. The car was The 56-year-old Jordan was shot seen in and around a trailer park --..- Sports briefs-in the chest more than three weeks where Green lived;· · Tennis ago, apparently after he parked his The ear ended up in the hands of SAN MARINO (AP) - Topcar to take a nap along the gravel several youths who drove it for a seeded Thomas Muster of Austria entrance to a srore on U.S. 74 near while, then stripped -it of parw. It defeated Renzo Furlan ofltaly 7-5, Lumberton in southeastern North was found last week on a secluded 7-5 in the final of the San Marino Carolina, authorities said. dirt road ncar Fayetteville, in CumHis body , found floating in a berland County, but officials did ATPonSunday. South Carolina creek Aug. 3, was not ~now until last week that it not identified until Friday. belonged to Jordan. ,. FBI agents said Saturday they Green and Demery were arrest.were looking inro the possibility of ed at the Robeson County Sheriff's kidnapping and at Jordan's busi- Department after being called in ness interests in South Carolina .. for questioning. No murder weapon Questions also had been raised has been recovered, authorities about the possibility of links said. • between Jordan's death and his Records from Jordan's cellular son's well-lmown gambling. phone were used to u'ace the susBut on Sunday officials arrested pects, police said, declining to Samt Day Strvkt Larry Martin Deinery of Rowland elaborate. "It was a tremendous . All Parts Extra and Daniel Andre Green of Lum- help to us," Bedsole told The berton on eharg~ of murder, armed News & Observer of Raleigh. Includes: Clalng, Ollllg, · robbery and conspiracy. They were Adjuslmtnls, Greasing. Four youngsters arrested during jailed without bond pending their ·the weekend and charged with vanrll'St court appearance today. dalizing the car were not connected "They had conspired to rob with the murder, Bedsole said. before they left home,': said Cum· . A private- service in honor of · berland County She riff Morris James Jordan was held Sunday Bedsole. "I don't know if they afternoon at RockfiSh AME Church knew who, what or where. This is in Teachey. Ryan (S-3) passed Don Suttop for lith on the all-time victory list and .went by ' Walter Johnson for 17th with his 803rd major-league pitching appearance. The right-hander, starting a day game for the first time this season, strUOk out two and wallced two as Texas smipped a two-game losing streak and Cleveland's four-game winning streak. It was his third consecutive victory and fourth in five decisions since returning from the disableq ilst July 19. . The only run off Ryan came without a hit in the fourth inning. Wayne Kirby led off with. a walk, took second on Baerga' s gtoundou't to rll'St base, went 10 third on a wild pitch and scored on Albert Belle grounder to shortstop. .- .. -·... COMPLETES TWIN:KILLING - Cleveland second baseman Carlos Baerga (left) watches his throw to first after stepping on the bag to retire the Texas Rangers' Ivan Rodriguez By BOB GREEN TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Paul Azinger won the tournament and lost a title. Greg Norman· lost the tournament and gained an unwanted ptece of history. ·"] think I'd acquired the label 'the best player not to have won a major," ' Azinger said Sunday after a playoff victory in the PGA Championship. Norman, meanwhile, will now be known as only the second pl~yer to lose all four Grand Slam events in playoffs. Craig Wood was the other, in the 1930s. "I've been there a lot more than some others," Norman said. Norman's three-pu u· on the second extra hole cost him a chance to win the last of this year's big four tournaments. Norman lost in playoffs to Fuzzy Zoeller in the 1984 U.S . Open, to Larry Mize in the 1987 Masters, and to Mark Calcavecchia in the 1989 British Open. · And, it was Norman's second wrenching PGA loss at Inverness. He lost on this same course in 1986 on Bqb Tway 's spectacular birdie . from a bunker on the last hole. That was the beginning of a series of difficult defeats that marked Norman's star-crossed career and which, eventually, sent him into a two-year decline. 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. "It brought tears to my eyes," Azinger said. "It lifted a huge burden off my shoulders. There is tremendous satisfaction. I thought I was good enough to win a major championship." On a couple of occasions near the end, Azinger admitted, "I called myself on it'' "Are you ready to deal with all this?" Azinger asked himself. He proved he was. He played the back nine in 32, finishing off a final round of 68. It produced a 272 total, 12-under-par, and was good enough for a playoff when Norman, playing behind him, missed an 18-foot, downhill, leftto -right birdie putt on the 72nd hole. Norman shot 69, despite some short· game mistakes early in the round: a sand shot left in a bunker, a missed two-foot birdie putt, a poor chip from behind the seventh green. Only a few moments later, play- TUESDAY, AUG. 17, 2:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 ing the 18th as the first hole of the playoff, he had an almost identical putt- same length, same line. And it was the same result. It li~pe~ out .and Norman grimaced m frustrauon and his sevenyear-old son Gregory, watching from behind the green, pounded his fist on the ground. On the secorid playoff hole th~ lOth, both Azinger and Norm~ hit irons off the tee and had short irons to the green. Norman got his about 20 feet above the hole, while Azinger was less than half that distance and FRUTH PHARMACY GOOD WORK, PAUL- Australia's Greg Norman (right) con· gratulates Paul Azinger after the latter's sudden death playoff vic· tory Sunday in the 75th PGA Championship al tbe Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio. ,It was Azinger's first win in a major tournament. (AP) SUPPORT RUTLAND BOY SCOUT TROOP 240 AND POMEROY BOY SCOUT TROOP 249 '-··~· At the "Dilly Dunker" booth at the Meigs County Fair! Among those scheduled to appear are: Judge Fred W. Crow Ill Sheriff James Soulsby Secret Service Agent Gary Wolfe Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Judge Robert Buck Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Commissioner Manning Roush Commissioner Janet Howard State Representative Mark Malone U.S. Representative Ted Strickland Township Trustees Association President Gary Dill Check the sign on the midway for complete schedule! 716 N. Second Ave. • Middle ort, Ohio I' v I' . .)1 • below the hole. Norman's downhill birdie attempt was woefully short, five or six feet Azinger also missed. "My heart sunk," he said. "I thought I'd missed my chance." But Norman lipped out his second putt and it was all over. While the playofr was a twoman affair, several players were in contention for most of the final · round. At the start, 1.1 men were within two shots of the lead. During the day, five men either led or shared the lead. "I've really turned my career around" beginning · with a recordsetting Briti.sh Open triumph last month, he saitl. ''I can tell myself I am back in contention every week.'' Azinger won for the' third time this season and the 11th time in his career. More importantly, he gained a m·ajor-tournament title that he needed to confirm his stature in the game. (All Brands) .,. ror the double play during Sunday's American Leagu~ game 'in Cleveland, where the Rangers won 4-1. (AP) · Azinger gets past Norman in sudden death to win PGA Championship SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC , GREEN S'AY PACXEJIS, A..-1 1o CLEVELAND (AP) - Maybe 46-year-old Nolan Ryan Of·the Texas Rangers ought to change his mind about making this his last season·. The·Cleveland Indians say he's pitching better now than in his flame-th{Owing past. ''When I first faced him in 1989, he threw fastballs and curveballs," said Indians first baSeman Paul Sorrento. "I;Iut as he's gotten older, he's learned how to pitch. He threw a lot of change-ups today, and he threw them for strikes . When a pitcher does that, he has a chance to win.'' A-crowd of fiJ,727 showed up at qeveland Stadium on Sunday' to see Ryari for the last time on a pitcher' s mound. Ryan pitched two-hit ball over seven innings for his 324th career victory as the Rangers defeated the Indians 4-1. "This was definitely the ~est I've felt all season, what with being on the disabled list and ;~II," Ryan said. "I wasn't overpowering at all, but had good location , and a good 1changeup." Ryan received standing ovations during his pregame warmups, when he took the mound to start the game and when he was replaced by Craig Lefferts to open the eighth. · "I can't really remember ever getting a standing ovation when l just went·out to warm up,'' Ryan said. "It makes you feel good when the fans tum out. The crowd today might be the most I've ever pitched in front of, I don't know, but you don't see many crowds of 60,000 at a baseball field." Carlos Baerga, who at' age 24 is clearly a leader on this young Indians team, said he enjoyed taking on Ryan. · . "He's a legend," Baerga said. "A Hall of Pamer. You can't l!et mad because so many people like him. I wish he'd come back. I like when there are this many people in the ballpark." FHEE 1:\SPECTH)l\ Boxing USA BOXINO, Amoon<Od lho<lomeo J. Poa, exeou.dvo 4itoctor, il ftllilnina effective Aua. 31 to become director or broadCIIlt nw:kotina for the U.S. Olynipic:• Cammi- . ::: Phone ~alls. help police . ·_· arrest two zn connection <~ with Jordan murder T -. D«ro;J, 26. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Indians impressed with Ryan:'s pitching in Rangers' 4~1 victory Paga ·4 Atlanta beats Cincinnati .l-0 to record six-game road trip sw~ep Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I �I By The Bend ==============================~ The D.aily Sentinel · •The Area's N·u mber I Marketplace llonda~Augult16,1993 Page 6 Community Education.leaders (J.ttend national confer~nce RATES nity based operation. the current status of child care's !he community be made an educaDuane Brown. Executive Direc- many needs in this country, and tional requirement · · Maria Ferrier, director of mantor for the NCCE, gave a history of how community edueallon Is helpagement and staff development for community education and the ing to fill those needs. trainees implemented several forms A panel. of community directors Southwest Independent Schools, of group interaction activities in · including Chuck Teal of Business and a member of a committee in determining impediments to quality and Industry for Mott Community Washington, J?.C .. furlhere<! this of life in our communities. . CoHege, Joann Pastpr of Bendle idea in speakmg of the nat10nal Dr. Jack Minzey, a retiied vro: Public Schools in Burton, Mich .• Youth Communily Service Letlrnfe5SOr afEasr.em Michigan Univer- and Lee Westervelt of Jenison. ing project .. Numerous opportunmes for sity, and author of a comm~ Mich., discussed the ijtvolvement educati011 text, discussed the - of their programs in whole and group discussion an~ problem. s~v­ · ership as it relateS to sehools and small group sessions, giving tips ing were included m th~ tratmn~. , Trainees already expcnenced m · what needs to be !)one to fully and ideas for various situations. develop such a program in a comParticipants enjoyed a break community education shared bQtl! munity. Shane. Tiedeman, assistan( from. the classrooms indoors as positive and negative situations ..~ director of NCCE, hosted a dinner they viewed ·!he outdoor education the fmal day, two teams of parllCIat )tis home for the entire group to center at Mou-Hashbarger Farms. pants used role-playing a.9 members become acquainted and network They ·joined the children who.co~e of representative community facideas. . · there for learning and recreauon m tions as they debated whether Dan Cady, director of communi- a real farm setting, lunch prepared "Anytown, USA" should initiate a ty education for the Flint schools, by the farm staff, as they conversed community education program . described the mandated citizens with t!te students about the learning Ceroficates.of award and pins were council active at each pt~blic school activities there. Students pay a,nly given by Brown, Tiedeman, and in Flint and h.ow effective their one dollar per day, includin~ a their secretary, Dorothy Ostrander, involvement is in the education meal and all activities includtng during a celebration dinner at the process. Trainees visited the swimming, farm chores, horse rid~ Bavarian Inn in Frankenmuth, Doyle-Rider CE Center. where ing and fishing. ·. Mich. participants !!!so enjoyed Chazz McCall demonstrated how Richard Kaye, Principal of touring Br.onncrs Chnstmas an old school became the center for South Brunswick High School, World, complete with extensive revitalization of the community New Jersey, told of the many bene- outdoor lighted holiday decoraeffort. Olher field trips included to fits derived by its .schools in send- tions. the Mou College Early Childhood' ing juniors and seniors one day per Attendance at this training was a , Development Center, the Mott Cui· week into the conimWiity to learn part of the Meigs Local Communi· · tural Center and Adult High at 300 sites, and how partnerships ty Education grant from the Ohio' School, and to the Bloomfteld area are built to aid bolh the schools, the Department-of Education. division ,, schools. Sbldents !he citizens. of Community Education, whic" ~ A'ITEND EVENT • Pictured L-R, are local munity Education. Seated, Duane Brown, direcPatricia Edwards, program offi. The partnership benefits were provided lhe ~gistration fee~ travel ~ residents attending tile recenfNational Center tor for NCCE and Suzy Carpenter, Meigs Liacer for the Mon Foundation, helped also stressed by Jim Leary, f,or expense and. food not provided by · for Coll!munity Education in Flint, Mich. Stand· son or Community Education, secretary for participants to look at the percep- Adrian, Mich.. superintendent and the national center. This training ~, ing, Shane ·Tiedeman, assistant director for advisory council. tion of "community" and ex~ri- author of "Educators On Trial?" and all of the community education : NCCE and Janet Bolin, director for Meigs Comence facilitation skills useful in Leary shared practical suggestil>ns · activities are covered by the state :; workin&. with groups, so that citi- for developing unique and mean- grant and are at no cost to the ,1i Local leaders of the Meigs Colorado, New Mexico, North helped to originate the Community zens can feel comfortable panici- ingful relationships between the Meigs Local Schools. Mrs. Bolin. ·~ schools, business and general pub- Mrs. Carpenter and all advisory Community Education project Dakota, South Carolina, Florida, Education project in Flint, wilh !he paling. Bob. Doan, director of commu- lie commm~ities . · council members donate their time spent two weeks at the National Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michi- guidance of Frank Manley, a local nity education in Harbor Sprinfs· Rick Collins, co-eltecutive and services to the Community Center for Community Education gan, as well as Quebec, Canada. A physician education teacher. Radler Michigan County Schoo s, director for Future Builders and in Flint, Mich. Janet Bolin, com - special participant was Dr. Keun than spend additional money on described their intergenerational Delta Service Corporation of Little Education project and are not paid ·~ by the Meigs Local Board ope111t- · mWiity director, and Suzy Carpen- ' Yeop Lee, a professor from Seoul, building special buildings for boys which conn. c cts the youth with Rock, Ark., spoke on the positive ing monies. Stipends for operater. advisory council secretary and Korea. clubs, senior citizens centers and senior citizens in active participa- impact on youth and adults that ser- tional expenses and training were Iiason for the Meigs Local Schools, Funding for most of the training others, they decided it would be joined community educators from expenses, food and accommoda- more cost effective and generally tion in the schools and in the com- vice to !he community can have. written into the grant for separate : Reminiscent of the "Ask what you and additional funds, with the . all over the country in training ·and lions is through the Mott Founda- more positive for everyone in the munity. Dan Hodgins. coordinator of !he can do foi your country" theme, Meigs Local Schools clerk acting ': networking. Participants states lion, formed by Flint industrialist community to involve the public child development program for Collins suggested that '11s many as fiscal agent to oversee disburse- ;, included Arkansas, Mississippi, and philanthropist, C.~. Mott, who schools in expru\sion to a commuMott Community College, told of , stare.s are doing now, that service to ment. ,\, and -.. ., ' ~ Nu_trition camps conducted Generati.on gap in musical lyrics . . 0 it c TUPPERS PLAINS • Over forty young people from Meigs County recently participated in a prograin acclimating them with the ways of the kitchen form food preparation to nutrition. · An Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) Day Camp was held in Tuppers Plains at the St. Paul United · Methodist Chilrch and at the Salem Center flfehouse. The two day camp was designed to teach basic nutrition, food safety · and food preparation techniques to the one-hundred children who participated. The program also included nutritious snacks and lunches, recreation. singing and group activities. Campers each received a kitchen magnet, ruler, coupons from local businesses and a certificate recognizing their attendance. The camps were conducted by staff members of Ohio State University Extension and also held in Vinton and Athens counties. Staff members coordinating the activity included Sharon Smith, Meigs County; Janet Harris, Vinton County; and Joyce Brown, Alhens County who are Nutrition Educators with the EFNEP program and Mary Jane Black, coordinator for the three county project. Meigs County businesses who helped to sponsor th e two Meigs County camps included Middleport Trophy, Pizza Hut, McClure's, Dairy Queen, Subway. McDonald's, and Dairy Valley. Milk was provided by Broughton 's Dairy Foods and Valley Bell Dairy . Financial sponsors for the Tuppers Plains Camp were Baum Lumber, Forest Run Cement, Smith Nelson and O'Dell Lumber. Rutland Furniture and Edwin Davis and Sons helped to sponsor the Salem Center day camp. The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program is a federally funded project which helps families with children to stretch their food dollars. 'l;he program is offered free of charge to all interested residents and includes a series of twelve classes on basic nutrition, food safety and food buy- I . loin bim another $1,000. I said l ol was sOrry, but his. credit wasn't all ~~ that good with me and he'd have to .~ loo1t elsewb=. He became veey,~ upset and said that I WI$ "110 friend" •· Dear Ann Landers:. I am getting fed up with aU the knocks froRt people of your generation who scc:m to 1hinlt our musi: is cruy. My Jm111dp81ellts m just about )'dur age. They ga'ie me some record and now that he sees my "true " colors" he·is sure I wouldn't make a ;vccy good wifC. So it was "Oootlb~ ~ •• I'U - you around. • . -. Did I make a mistake? Should I :. have taken"a chance and loaned bim 1 the $1.()00? I am self·SUppuitidg but ~ not rich. - SOLVENT BUT NOT : LOADED • DEAR ·SOLVENT: No, I don't • • lhinlc you mado ti mistake. This way, : you. are only out $2,000 iDSIC8d of ~ $3,000 or maybe more. 1 Consider yourself lucky. If Mr. ~ H. would break off with you : ~ because you.refused 10 111111 bim any S more money, a bargain he wasn't. • Fuling pressured 10 haH su? • . pretty albums that they thought wen: 'tarifiC in their day. . 1 The lyrics made no sense at aU. What is a "FFat,Poot Floogie"wilh a Floy Flay"? Then there was 1 one about ~ Little Fishies in an Itldy-Bjddy Pool." The craziest one was "Beat Me, Daddy, I Ate the Bar." How about translaling some of this gobbledygoolc'l Or don't you know what I'm lllking about? •• BORN IN 1963 DEAR BORN: I know exactly what you're talking about. The name . TABLE DECORATIONS FROM VEGETABLES. Josh Hager shared bis skill at making table decorations from vegetables with others attending tbe ·recent Food and Nutrition Education program day camp at Tuppers Plains. MAKING COOKIES • At the Food and Nutrition Education Program day camp held at Salem Center, Sharon Smith, nutrition educa~or, demonstrated how to make cookies to the youngsters attend mg. ing. For additional information University Extension are available about the program contact Sharon to all potential clientele on a Smith, at Meigs County Extension nondiscriminatory basis without Office, 992-6 696 between the regard to race, color, creed, relihours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. gion, sexual erientation, national Monday through Friday. origin, sex, age, handicap or VietAll .cducational programs and . nam era veteran status. activities conducted by Ohio State Birthday observed Jake Lynch recently celebrated his second birthday with a party at McDonald's in Pomeroy. The Meigs County Womens will be held at the Ohio Valley Anending were his parents Fellowship held the regularly Christian Assembly September 24 Keith and Beth Lynch, brothers monthly meeting recently with 23 and 2S wilh Gladys Smith as guest Josh and Joel Lynch, Jessica, Justin members present. The opening speaker. The Fifth Sunday Hymn and Dal,ton Riebel, Ricky and song was "Tell Me the Storr of Sing will be held August 29 ~~ 7 Christopher Johnson, Megan CarJesus." Opening prayer was gtven p.m. at the Dexter Church of nahan , maternal grandmother by Eleanor Hoover and .devotiotts Christ Hazilce Riebel, paternal grandwere given by the Bradfmd Church The closing song was "Blessed mother Delores Surface, Richard of Christ. Two poems, "Rule For Assurance" and the closing p111yer and Dian;! Johnson, Roger and Daily Living" and "Prayful-Thank was given by Ruth Underwood and Robin Riebel, and Rhonda Camayou" were read by MI!J'fe W~t. refreshments were served. han. • Zion Church of Christ will. hold The next meeting is scheduled . Others presenting gifts were a n:vival August 13-IS. Homecom- for August 26 at the Hemlock maternal grandfather Roger Riebel, ing will be August IS with a Grove Christian Church. Devotions great grandmother Mae Lynch, potluck at noon and afternoon ser- . will be given by !he Dexter Church Renee Riebel, Donna and Gary vices at 2 p.m. Women's Retreat of Christ ~ Griggs and family, Dorien O'Neal. ' j DeaT Reatkrs: I am 011 vqcatitm, b111 1 have left bthllld lOIIk! of my fQII()rite to/IUfiM thai )IOU IIIII)' lfaole ~d 1~ firS/time aroruuL I /tope you e11}oy them. '-· Ann ~Tl Women's Fellowship meets The Dally Sentlnei-Pa~7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio of that last number is "Beat Me Daddy. Eight 10 the Bar.• Don't ask me wbll it means. It didn't make 1 lot of 11enae then and makes even lea sense now. Some of !bose lyrics of the '40s were wiggy. but evtzy gcnmtion has ils lunatic Cringe. We bad ours, and you have yours. Dear Ann Landers: I wrote this poem to help me sweat out my ftnals. I( it's too late for the spring nignt.man:S. it might.come·in handy next .fall: Test Prayer Now I lay me down to study, · I pray lhe LOrd I won't go nuuy. If I should fail to learn this junlc, I pray !he Lord I will not flunk. Bubifldo,don'tpitymcataU, · Just lay my bones down in lhe study hall. Tell my teacher I did my best, Then pile my books upon my chest Now I lay me down to res~ And PlliY I'll pass tomorrow's teSL If I should die befcxe I wake, That's one less tesl ru have 10 take. •• SUFFERIN' S1UDENT · DEAR SUFFERIN': Thank you for a light' touch to a heavvvvvy problem. Dear Ann: I've been going with Mr. H. for three years. He bon'owed $2,000 trom me after our sixth date and promised to pay it back when the inheritance from his BWit came through. He got the money last week and said he was sorry, but be bad other debts that were more pressing and I'd have to wait a while for my money. Yesterday, Mr. H. asked me to · Foundation, Barnard Y. Fultz, Truot~,'lo .,.a.ble lor --publto ln•p•cllon at Baflllll'd V. Fultz Law Olllce, 111112 W. Second Str"t, "-•cw. Ohio 457611, !luring regul•r buelnMo . houre for a pMiod ol 150 daye aub1equent to publlcetlon of lhle nollca. (I) 13, 18, 17, 11, 18, 20, 23 7lc ' . CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. ouiiMle tho eoUDty your ad I'U.DI 111\111 be prepaid • Recti,.. di.eo•t for ad. paid in •dwaoce. • Free Ado, Ci..._y aod Fouod ,..U uodorlS worda wilt ha 45772. 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SloWly riling lo loftier height. h came to a crevice in the wall Throu~jh which there ahona a beam of light. : Onward ~ crept wHh added strength WHh never a thought of fear or pride h followed the light through the crevk;e·length. \ And unfolded HaeK on•ihe other aide. i . The light, the dew, ihe broadening view. Were found the same as they were before; And Hlost baeH In beautlfjea new. Breathing i1a fragrance more and more. Shall claim of deatl1 eauH us to grieve. And make our courage faint or fail? Nay, let ui fabh and hope recellleThe roM atlli grOWl beyond the wail. Scanerlng fragrance far and wide, Juat as-H dl<lln days of yore. Juat Hdid on the other aide. Jull aa h will forever more . FREE ESTIMATES Taka tha·paln out of painting. LAt me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 1112111311 mo. pel Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 1512~11 1304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:,._ _ _ _ _ _ __, Shade River Saddle.Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR 36358 SR 7 lox 189 Middleport, O.lo 45760 ' (614) 143·5264 UCINE ' 'MOWER CLINIC w.....rars Chester, Oh. 45720 318/tfn We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 mnrn ~ "Ad Specialtie1" ~w EAGLE LANES (former Mason lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE I -Room Ackltlon• 1-GI~tler Work 'I::::;~ and Plumbing Wa h••• a lttrge 1t90k ofoeverel n•m• br1nd tirea 1nd II w• don't hove, we can pi It OUR NEWEST LGCATION IN MASCIN, W. VA. lSI OPERATED BY aiRIS NEAL. ,.......,,...., 11 y,._ -•H Campeny, 304-77U533 2nd Location 01111 Lon Hut llonder110n, w. Va. 304-675-333t ~!II MalllrGard and VISA -.pilei•.~tj llyrtlo 1 - AIM: Mol~ On a 2 IIIII,_Eft. Cloon - h ,. 1 R- HIO. ..71 $171 Wooilly. Call->MI2. R - 81t. Go- And FOil W1lh Clplola And E•Yap Dluootlo AI Fn.lh Phlri!IICy. White Malo Ago 23 Loolti"9 For Blnglo Whfte F..,alo Ponfllll Agli: f1 112 ·25, Prollr omokor I Alcohol Ftoo, Send ,._,.,... To: P.O. llpolio, DH 4!1431. 4 a01 118, Go~ Giveaway Angora •m-. To 2 Good Homo Only, 114-441'7340. 2 nblllte, 814>441-aot2. Nome: Soaka, lllctc I Whfto Malo Cat, Whl'- fe.. I Undor Noclt To HOrna, 114-4411- 241!4. Call: 1 Oroy Whho, OUt~, R...ntly lllloyod.i 1 Oroy Whhe Malo Outcf- ""t To HomM, 811 Htl-4317. Dachohund I Chlhuahuo ml1 puppy, 10Wkl old. SOW7a-7712 •ft•lpm, . ,,.. - · a ldttono to good homi. 3IN437.:111111. II P•lntlng• ext.rlor ~~~vd~:~TE~~ · CaD Today lor Tour lui Makeoy• lndapendelit Mary K1ylleluty Coneultlnts C•I'O!Yn McCoy /192~ Sandy H1nderaon 'PuDDioa, I Woou Old Mother: Full' B<oodod Fot1101: Bluo Hoelor -nllan lhephonl Ill•• Good O.unl Dog. 114-24&150r. 811 molo 112 Oonnon SMflllnl, 11:1 Coillo ,..,., swu. o1o1. aw185-3141. Bmall Toy Chihuahua, ._..., gontlo WI ktda, to-to play, to ovontngo. jood -· 30W71-T.IOII Loot:-- old lutto;Rat lln1or; E~M l.Jttart ar•. 814- 1147~25. Loot: lied With Whllo Pttoa WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 614·949·2101. 949·2160 -er915·3139 Any · •-aetna on - porm!Mion 1tr . a. 1J2113 • 3 Announcements 102411-olll. 982-3647 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Announcements IM "'"" Dl Nlxina on Wh~•IWI Rd. In Rill~will be pr tculect OIALlltlt UVIIU 24 HilS IDAYtlt TALK ON£ ON ONEI 1_ -.. :1182Elt_h. _ 992-6215 PomMOy, Ohio 11-10-e2~rn 985-3406 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement WTndows Room Additions • Roofing II Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent CONCRETE WORK BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • aa Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 614·992·7144 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! B&G Trucking Mobile Hom• RtpUr Upbolatery Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • 622 J1y Drive, G111ipafia, Oh. .446-7812 Fax/Voice 446-7812 11/24192/tfn Excuatlns Electrical & Raf,,;po.,tlo ~ C..ral Haullne AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY RICHARD ROBERTS 205-75R15"1lpr Paw XTM AWL 205-75R14" llgM Paw XTM AWL 2t5-7515" FirMtone GWL 235-75R15" Fler1tone OWL .-CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' IIIIGO po Plwohlns & Haatins 51- iloutehold COodo 52- Sportins COodo 53-Antiq54--- Mi.c. Me.-cbandiae Sil-' Buildias Suppll01 RESIDENTIAL 7f71 rro . 12-5-tfn Seadi:F- \11 HI II \\1!1"1 Creek Road CLEAN UP Willi CLASRD AD PH. 614·992·5591 U....Ll-tock M- Hay .t Graiit iti1MD and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ·•' j 712'2193 lfl PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS l HOME SITES HAUUNG: Lhn•tone, Dlit, GITi•l and Cool UcenMII and Bondllll . ~ Wan&ed. to Buy · 41- Ho .... for Beat t2- MoL;Je Ho- (or Rent 43-- Fanru for R• 44-- Apartment for Rent 45- Furaiah.ed .Room• 46- Space for Heat 41- Wanted lo Rat 48- EquipiHIIIt lor Rent 41i-ForL..o 412Wn ;:.;:.o 3-4-93-1 mo. lnMamory ~ , -Garages .Complete Remodeling I, 'I 1:1\111> ROBERT BISSElL CONRRUCTION ;iij. Middleport, o•lo RIC EXCAVATING BUllDOZING 35- Lou 8: A.36- Raol Eolote Wanted Authorll*l: Brlgge & Strallon MTD, Ryan, !.D.C. Rep•lr Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houri Ill- M-F 11-3 S.L CloMd Sunday 949·2104 HOUSE OVERROWINC? Gravel 992-7878 ~ 32- Moh;Je H - lor Salo 33- Fanta lor Sale 34- Buot- IIWidinp . WALlER ALLIY Partsa.. Ser¥1ce Mowers • Cltaltt Saws •New Homes ... ,\ I I I I ' I I QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio 915·4473 31904 Leadlag 614~742·2138 Heating & Cooliflg Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PLUMBING I Bl~ Arnold's Plumbing, 949·2168'. HAULING ., 614-446-8568 1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 •LIGHT HAULING .PIREWOOD Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experionood Free Eetimatoa Gr.!BI NEW-REPAIR EXCAVATING SHiu•• TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL ·CARPIIIJER WORI Howard L Wrltesel •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 12-30-92-1111 !• Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax returns from H & R and l.ben earn mone)' as.Income tax preparers. H & R Block. the world~s largest'lncome tn preparation.,servtce, offers Its Income 'Illx Course starting Sept.-'13. MOrning, afternoon, evelllng, and _:,veekend classes are abailable. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classrom discussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tn topic Included in the course. Students le~ how to handle.lnaeaslngly compleX Income tax situations as the cotilse progresses. Ideal.for people who want 10 increase their tn knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding I 11:11 ' i 1'1'111 • II- Holp Wantod 12- Situtlo• Want.d 13- ln1uraoco l.J.- Bwineu Trainlas I~ Sebool1 &: lnllruetion 16.- Radio, TV&: CB Repair 17- MYcellan.eoUI 18- 'Waoted,To Do 3-- Annou~mentl 4--Civeaway 5-HappyAdo 6- Loal aad Found 7- Loataad Found BULLDOZER BACKHOE and TRACOOE WORK' AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOioE BITES and TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTAllED UMESTONE-TAUCKING ·FREE ESTIMA'J'ES Dirt ! For Sal. ., Tndo RESULTS • FAST! HW D ' I IS p.,./or Sala · M,..icallu. FNiu .t v..... b $ .20 $ .30 S .42 $ .60 S.OS I day :------i 4-19-93-tfn USED RAILROAD TIES 'I'' YOUR IIIDEPINDENI AGENB·SERVING .IGSCOUNIY SINCE 1161 IS 8-4-~lln 992·2269 l,' 111 Secantl St., P0111roy ,· 24$-Rio Graod.o GENERAL I"SUUNCE. ' ' 388-VIDIOD Pomeroy 9Q5-Cboater BILL SLACK ' DOWIIING CHILDS •uLLEN •usSEI IS IOOp.m . Thumday 1:00pm. Frldly 992-Middleporll 379-Walnal ••Iii ••• 2 Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 51.30 I day 2- Ia Me111.ory 446-G.Wpolla 367..a-hlre Public Notice claiml, duty 1worn to1 to thla Court within lix m011tha 1111• the filing or llllld .....,. In thlo Court, or their ••ld lleno ·ohall forever be deemed b.,red and From Student ro 3rd Cmde Teacher. Ho"' time flie•· Happy 40th Patti R.ate Gallla County Melp County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 NOncE'OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY "On Augnt t1; 11183, In tha llel(lll County Probllll Court, ca.. No. 21040, O.Vkl Careon, 11110 Patty CIIIICelecl . · Plaae, FL Wayne, Indian•, Robert E. Buok 41104 ••• •ppolnted Judge Admlntotrator of 1M •t.t. 30 3to of A·drian A. Caroon, 1..:..:...;..:;:..;;;;:...;..:;..;.;;;_.....,;,_ _ dea•a11d, tate of 35352 PubliC Notice lltua Ro•d, Middleport, LEGAL NOTICE Mel(lll County, Ohio, 45710." "Public notice 11 hereby Roberl E. Buck given to the realclenlll of Proballl Judge Olive Townohlp the t..na K. IMu*o.od Ollv. Townohlp that Zoning Cleric. Commloolon will hold • (8) 111,23, 30 Public H•arlng on the Propoeed Zontng _..:.P..:ub::.::IIC:...;;N:.:ot;::l::ce:;__ Reaolution on Thureday, S.plllmber 111, ~m at e:oo NOTICE OF PUBUCATION p;m. tn the OliVe Townehtp Notice lo hereby given Volunt- Fire Oeparbnent that on IIIII 28th dlly of July, ollltlon, RHdlvlllo, OH, ..d 11111, Beverly Croliby, therewllh wiU hold • opeclttl E•110utor of the Eotalll ol meeting ol the Commloeion VIrginia Slltltworth, tate of lor the purpoee of h-lng 3342 103rd StrMI, Coron1, •nd conelderlng public Qu-• County, New York, comment on the propoud filed In thll Court under Reoolutlon. Prior to the Docket N. Call No. 27101 h..rlng, the public may an authentlcatecl copy or review oople• of th• Lall•ra ol Admlnlotratlon porpoeed -otuUon at the loiUIIII to her by the Stitt. ol Comml11lone R•gul•r N•w :Y11rk, Surrogate'• meeting on . Tuoday, Court, County ol QUMno. September 7, 1118S at 1:00 Notice lo MtiMr given lhlt p.m. at !lie Olive Townehlp alhondl-·of FVD abtllon In• RMdllvllle, who· dllelre to aeeert their GH. Copl• may atoo be llemi on the real .... ._ ol requeoted prior to the ..ld decedent locatllll In he•rtng bv conbtoHnf the lhlo oba ehllit pr-t their lollowlng officer• o the comml1elon: Elt_-n Sheilnun, RL t, RMCIIville, 45772 or D. Kreiu, 86010 S. R. 124 Reedovltle, OH ' . 15 Cltusified pages cOtJer the folloll!ing telephone uchanges ... l'llD3dayoalaocii&IIJO. • Price of ad for aD eapitallelten l1 double price of ad eoel • 7 poiBlliae 1ype only._~ • S..liDel .. IIOll'fllpo!Ylble for efi'Orl alter rll'll day (check for 1rron lint day ad ruu in paper). CaD hefon 2:00p.m. day after publication to ..ake correction. • Ad. that nn11t H paid in ad..-uce are: Card of Thaab Hoppy Ado Ia Memoriam. Yard Sale~ • A cluollled od•orlioe10eol plaeed Ia lha Tho DaUy Seolioel (excepl Cluoitted llioplay, Bualaeu Card or Lepl Nollo01) wllloloo appoar in tho Point Pleuan1 Rep..,. and lloO CalllpoU. Daily Trilnute, reacblaflonr lS,OOO loo'"oa $4.45.) H & R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAl ·COURSE IN Y, OHIO , career. MoN. lhra FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 PubliC Notice I :00 p.m. S.turdly 1:00 p.m. Mondly I :00 pm. Tu!llday 1:00pm. Wednooday Moitd.y Paper Tuetday Paper Wednooday Paper Thwwdly Paper Friday Paper Sundly Paper Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 Rates are for conSI!C1ltive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Bueineas Card-".$17.001 inch per momUt Bulletin Board....,$6.00/inch per day DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 How well·ilifOI'-d are JOU? Write : for .AM ~rs' booklet "Stl% lllld the Tu11-ager.~ Send a self-ad· dressed, long, blllineu-liu tiM/opt and a check or ' money ortkr for $1.65 (litis illCIIUies postage lllld haN/ling) to: TeeM, c/o AM Landus, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, /II. · 60611-0562. (In Canada, send Public Notl~ PUBUC NOticE The annu1t report Form IIIIOPF lor the Kibble To place an ad D1ys 36970 Ball R1111 Road PIIIIMftly, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL . & FilL DIRT 992·3470 Hoo""" d Clll Vlolntly: IUilollin Alttl 8tote A - 2111, 114-211- lllll. l'ound: Malo ~nlon RodnerPike,I14-IU7120. 7 At: YardSale , Gallipolis & VIcinity Adft-. DIADUNE: 2:00 ALL Yanl S.IH MUM le Plltltn. [1.11L ' .... cloy be....... od ......... y . 2:00 p,.,._ flltln: Mondor odftlon • a:oo jl.m. totunlay. OWNER: Jeff Wkk•.... l' • • �P-ae 8 The Dally Sentinel Pom~y--Middleport, 7 Monday, AuguSt 16,1993 . ~ lor Rent 35 Loti & Acr.QI -. ....-. Gill!pOlls & VIcinitY I aero ...._ II I, Alhlan. Clydo 36 HUI!I , _ F...., Augu11 lllh 2Qih, .., :Ill 2 .... 0117, OrllhiM. 8 I, I, 10, 20 - 11J1. W11 Und ~. -Down P a , -, LOWPoy--.e-14. "Auction ALLEY OOP ., .....,._ . . . . . . 1ft ~ ...... •· ' "NEA Crossword Puzzle _0..0 ........ 10..., 1 '" '"'~'-- H" $6£>, "(oo M ~'- H '(loi-1>/I(C.~ ON 1'~ ~ ~ V I? Iofll. ..... ...., R..IEitlte Wanted Public Sale Monday, Auguat 18,1113 Ohio . . _ . . . . . .7711. = .. =:... ,,c;:::;::••:,r. - Pl. Mt 1114 ...... - . .. ·~1111. WI! J PHILLIP ALDER W.nlod To Or lluy: Couple IMD 0oAo1 T .,.._, ...... 111111 :a. Wanted to Buy 41 HoUIII tor Rent one Pllcl or compl ... For-.,....-,..., 45 -•hold, coli Ooby lkrlln, 114-1112-11141. Furnished Room• rent·- IM 1. .8!10 ....... .J8 72 tl~ BUT HF; WOfJ'T & I=:IJOIJJ:S .H. ;c;ATISFIED UUTlL HE.'S Wf.IO HE I.S... CQIJFtRMED .KJH e-1' if-1£ •ton SEIJA'Tt .KitS 46 Spaee for Rent Nloo fuU .........,p, Ohio Rhror ~::&..-·oleo,_,., 114- Q Wanted to Rant Wanllng ·IO Nlll· 2 or I bodraom -.ln-nandgoocl-. tlon, prwtor priwllo oiolllng, 114IIN421, H no jilouo INn m Jlgt on rniOhiM. Merchandise 51 Houtehold Gooda h-.1~1711 Employment Services 11234. Eom oxtro "*"'Y lor ochool clolhM I Chrlotmu glfto. Avon Npr. .ntJtlv• •m an IYWigll of $8/hr.. Sian up now I recelVII gift. 'toll 1-800.'113-8161 codo5422. 12 • IS, 2 t»droam, $2501rnoN:h piUI ~K, 614-84:J.5281. Homes lor Sale 2 badroorn furnlahod mobllo Ranch 81yle home, 3 beclroome, 1 bath, IHIChed gllhSJI, Ntw Andenon wlndowl, central air, F - Sl, Muon. 304-773-5150. 2 Bodn>am llobllo Aloo Downatolro ..,.......... , R.-nc:oe A Dopool~ No Pota, 114-441-1111. Mobile Homes 2 bodroom trallor, A doooalt, Rl. I, Loculi Ad, on ~ghl, Point PI-nt. 2 bodroom, locatod In Now Hann, '!Y.t. $2111/mo. + ulliKin. 31 17 Miscellaneous Bldo lw oldo rolrlt., Admlrol tesa. T.V. ntenna n ,..., $125. &14-M7-o240. . 32 Trail• landollt uol, tlolbod, boll hltoh, ·-Jock, 1300. 2110!1&1 gao II'*, 1' lland, t!OO. IJoeOiatod ftfOIIIoco, -rio, t!OO. .....,r. O.lllo -llolga Hood Stoll Hu lmmodloto llpol!lngo For Bua Drlv... And S..tioltuto I'"' W eel Do Dri-'•· Boglnnlng Rllo ot Pay1.B:,___,a:...n:...t,;...;;.:...to:...·::...:.._ _ .. $5.!50. Appllconla Wllh morclol Drlvor'o Uconoo Pt-· Will do bobyolltl::.l' my homo, red. ApPlication• C.n Be PlcUd ~.,.-=~•II•:;:., Up At Woodland c.m..., Inc. ~282, liON, _ For AddHionol lnlormotlan, Call ., . 614 44611111, 1:00 • 4:00, II- Bobyolttlng In My Homo, day • Frldoy. O.lllo -llolga Hood ClooOhlro - · 114-361'-'11141. Still, A Dlvlolon or W"oodlond Corllor, 1o An AA IEEO Employ•. Doyoan ... ll.lblo, ol Rill· .. 1\d aru, tor Information cal Oallla ·llolilo HNd Sllll Hu An loavo - lmmodloto ODonlng In Delila 114-1112·3411 Hurry, echoolet1rt1 aoo11. County For A F•mlly Servlc• Aldo, lppllconll lluot PoNooo E&R TREE SERVICE. l~, An Aooodala o.a- In Soclol Trimming, T,.. Remonl, Work /Rolalod Field And Hold A Trimming. Froa EoUmotoal I Velld Drive,. Uc:enM. The 317-7117"Aftor 4p.m. &~ginning Rate Of P.y 18 $8.25 llolntonanco, Pal~ Mr. For Addhlonal Information. Gonoral Call 614-441-6e111, 8:00 • 4:00, Yard Worfl Wlndowe Wa Mondoy • Frldoy. Oallla • llolga Gull.,. Cleanod Light Haulng, Head Ster1, A Dlvlelon Of Commerieal, AMideNIII, Steve: Woodlend Cent1r1, II An 114-4411-11158. AAIEEO Employer. Goorg11 POIIable So-Ill don' HEAD START TEACHING AS- haul your loao to lha mill lull SISTANTIDRIVEA·HARTFORD. coll304-8711·1ll7. Minimum r.qulremenlt ll'li High Home care for your loved one In ~.=' ~:~=~ In lllddlopal1, mu.. M'lllr CDA tr1lnlng and be an.... d by end of MCond yur HouMcleanlng. Ret.rencea, of employment. Slllry based on Call 114-448-8148 Loavo IIMquelllicltlonl. MUit hive car aago. . with valid WY CO'mmecclal tor Sale --2010. c- - =: '!".::::.: OE.,.'!;.:,:: Oriver'a Llc:en• (COL). Apply 81 Mlea Paula'e Dly_~,. C.nttr 1 Avenue In Huntington Mtore Ou•llly And E:rptrience • The Soulhwoolom Commun•y Ill:• tion Council Inc., 540 Fifth s:oopm Fridoy, Auguot 2o, 1!1113. ~5 dally. S.C.A.C., Inc. lo an EOE. lntorMtod In Woridng During Tho. Wlntor llonlha To Pay Oft Thoel S.eaon~~l Bill? Pre.-rfng_ Income ••IXM 11 Your AniWarl DinT.. lo Looking For Employ.. In Thl Huntington, wv. WHI Gtlllpolt., OH .,.... WI Troln. Boote Foo $7Q.OO Comprohanolvo 13 WK Couroo, 1 Dof A Wk Roglolor Now, Clu- llagln In Soptombor. Roglotor At· ' DonTax, Inc. Galllpollo On Each T.Oodoy And Wodnaldoy 10 A.ll. • 4 P.ll. Block Wnt 01 HMC On Jackoon Pika ll.f 8 A.ll. -5:30 P.ll. H ~eoc:=:'U' ~ 1~" Cf"~~ l troddlen 1~ 4 448 U:,,· ~- l choolon 18c.- Ago 114-1461224· ' I Will bobyoh In my homo, clooa to echool8, hlw • ref1Nnet11. :' .:.:.:..::..:.:.::.:.:.;;. 304-575-27114. _ _ _ _ __ 1Will do bobyolltlng In my hafM. 1 by hour, day, wen. U · I perienced, rlflrwncM, Mkf. dleporl aroa, 114-1112·5305. · Will do blbyolnlng In my - . lllddloporl, Unk corllllacj,. .,. l*loncod, ror.nncoo, lfhally Wood, IM-11112·3111. Financial 1---------- Laundry Aulllant: Parl·'flmo, 12:30 A.ll. To 4:30 A.ll. H Dovo 21 Business WMk. Apply Scenla Hlh Nu,. lng Cantor, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Thank You. National Publlohlng Arm Noodo Paoplo . To L.abll , -corda From Home. $800/Wk. Set Your Own Houn. 1 ·-1'10-13'11~41 E• lllnt18 Yrs•) Or Wnto: ~ 33J, 161 S. Llncolnway, N.Awora IL 80542. Nood Babyllttor In VInton, For 3 ChlldiOn llldnlghto, 614-388111118. Noodod lmmodlatoly loeol homO and lndapendent dNIIrl. Telemarketers for Interview 304421-1975 Mon.-Fri. titer 4p.m. Opportunity 1---.:..:~,...,,....:... __ INonCE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. nd t•do •··at ,.commt 1 , .., you uw • nuo with paoplo you k-,and NOT to oond money fhrougn tha mall unlll you havo lnvolllglltod 1....._oft•lng. ''" Local Pay Phano Route: t1,2DII A Waok Potantlol, Plfcod To loll. 1o800o4811-7632. l..ocol Vondlng Rauta: t1,2DII A WMk Polent~ . Muat Sell. 1-I00- 163·Yoncl. Namo Vout OWn Income lloluo FortUN At Home, Own Buainea, Profit• Dally, O.u...nteed. Rocopllon-llt111oc:ratory noodod ior protnelonal office. Mutt bl Froo Dololll, 212-265-8100, Ext. wiUlnQ to work on an ...needed belli, .-,me pilrt-tlme, eome 2117. tuU-clme. Typing, word proc ..... lng, ·and general offlce lflilll 1 Real Estale 'mult. Experllnce preferred. Rnpond to Paint Ploooant Rogiltlf, Bo• C.l:l, 200 Main Sl., Porn• PINIInt, wv 25505. 31 Homes for Sale s.rv~• uu1er.... advenleed by l-121<""""eo,....,H"'h--ndo..,...~Mvl.,....;__ Paul Harv:Y,oh'' an o'lJ:rtunHy aood w expel on 314 111 room, condHion, ICF81 Point fioull tr... tor •n Ind vld ue I In , Qlraga & lftlllll buUdPINNnt I lkoon County • - lng, 114-1112-3411 to tlal'l their awn commercial, reeld•ntlal, reetomk>n, .c'-inlng 2 etory, 3br., 1 112 bath, 2 oar buelneu. Fklanclll ualltance approx. 2 acr•. available, down peyment to 71-2701 after 5prn. quallflod buyar. CoM llr. Hl'*lo I.::..Cc:--,.:-=c..:::=,.....,-...,-=1400 111 1111. . 3 BtdroOnw, 1 Bath, Llrge F.R. U.R. Attachod Garaao, EiociJic: Taka AdvanlltiO Of Thlo Foot Hool, 2A 11/L GordOn, Prlvolo Tl'l<!k ear- Opponun~y, o.d ldoal For Family Or Rlll~ 1 Bolary, Top Bonallto, Exocutlve Oft Stoto Aouta 110 Aloovo ..,. Training, 0-"unHy For Ad- N.G.H.S. 112,500 L.w flola , . vancemt~nl, ·Mwt h Wlllktg To eum. Mortgage 114-381 1101 For Work Hard Aoaumo Raopon, Appolnlmont. olbiiHiol, ·Think For v And Bo Cull- SorviCII 3 Bodroomo, 2 Bllho, a car Alo Orlonlod. For lmmodloto c- tachod O.roga, Outbuilding, ol~~lcc:,"'.;~~ __, -, An 317-7104. lldWIII -School-, 114Equol Opportunity Employor 11F-D-V. Froo I Drug F- 3bdrm. houoa I goro110, Apple Envi!Oftmont, Sl., Sy,.,....i. oloo :lbdrm. 1•reae, *" At Drl•.... pold -ion • T""'k holidayo, -nda•ndI oorno during ..... quoiHicollono lo Polnl Pt-nt Ragtotor, lox c-11, 200 llaln Sl ~ Point PloONnl WV r-, ' 25550. VI'IIA FURNITURE 114-4414111 Or ... 4tl ••• '10 DAY BAllE All CASH DR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOsiT) ~:In~llom':"'~~r":.::: 114-Mf-2210. HouM For Bole: Land Con!roct, $2,000 Down, ~lod lllwoon CorllorvUia """ Oak Hill On Routo m, Caii114-245-1131S. home, 304~7WSI2. 304·'173-0Al. Bodd~'l'wln IIIII ...... Full HI Duoon tMt ·hi; 4 Dnl144.M; Cor Bod'o, Bunk Bod"o, - · - ·V... Full Uno Of Bout-om Stal11~ At 120.00; lncl- llony Shape a • BizM swr11na At ta.oo. a ~- ·IMido 'l.ao Auction or 4 Mltoo Dul 141. -Dpan I A.ll. To I P.ll. - Dining A-. Table, • - · I For rwnt, need roommate to lhare 3 bedroom trailer, no '73 FOITMI · Pork, 2 bedroom, dopooH, no utQHioo, t150 good cond~lon, 114-1111.2·3761, -.thly, 814-ii2-31141, -louolnqulriN only. Nice mobile hamel for rent ''M Schultz, 12d5, 3 bedroom, otarllng ot $250/mo., ond opacM dopoolt. central air, refrigerator and ot 18Simo., ltove, waeher, drytr, underpin. Country lloblle Homo Pork, 114nlng, good oonciHion, 114-Mf-. ii2-21S7. 2188. 2bdrm., fumlahod, good condi10 x 50 mol>llo ho- $2400, tion, ~ locotlon, 1 chid, no l>olo1 SUO/mO., - Hov.,, 304814-1111:1·57.12. 812..488 onytlmo. . laxl5trollor w/121111 addHion, 3 or 4br. la~ga llvlngraom, 44 Apartment ldlchan linin-. Bx24 -oa1 porch, iinall dock, lnd for Rent IliON, · VO<Y _.t cond., · OBD. 304-IU-3387. 1 Bod- NNr Hotz•,. Air ConciHionotl, SUPER niCE! 12x10 New CarpeC, Water HMter, I24Mio. 114 411 2157. Electric lox Including: Por<h, Undorplnnlng, CIA 14;DOO, 114- lbdrm. opon..- In Pomeroy 386-"1686. for ..... 114-lt2ol81111. Mx'ID F-ood Foollval, 3br. 2 lbr. apollmont. In Point bath, Joi~l IIICtrtc, PINMnt, fumllhed or unfur. nlr)g. 814-:JIIII-MOII. nlohod, vwy cloan, no polo. 304- Jll•• und•P/n- 1173 12x11 Kirkwood, 2br., new carpet: rurnace. CA, 3y,. okf, OUTSIDE FUANIBHI-: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chalroi Fan Bock Rockl!)g Chair PI; An:h . , .•• $121.00 171-1:181. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Stove, Chalrw And 1 Arm_Chair, 11ZCYI To 1130'•, Good eor,dfllon, 114- 441.0507. GOOD USED APPUANCE11 w.-~. dryoro, Nfrfgarolon, rang ... ..._ Appll•- " Vlno 81-1 pd 114-441-73111, 1- ... ~Homo ow.. -mo fllt;' ":! 61 = ' -- A--. =K:-'Ing_:alzo:-:'-,.-IRI-:-•~bod-=-w-:H::-h-117W=ol t!OO, 114-1112-3411. IMlf'! lull all que borgo llahlo; 1'4" It' long, ton1o lolflna Tralllr: dom ulo1 _ 7,000 lb. aajooaiiJ, EVER'fTH!NO You Hood To Ad A $700, . . . .NI04. Bolhroom: Sink, Cor!ltMdo, Tull, c..-lo T - - . . _ WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Dloh, Etc. Wo Wanlod A 011- 2GG P8l flUS;_ I ,Inch 1111D PSI Coior.l300 Tailll All. 114- 152.50; Ron bona Enlo,.,._, 441-ml. Jocltoon, Ohio, 1~7-1121. LAYNE'S FURNITURE WATER . STORAGE TANKS Complolo homO fumlolllllfll. - A n d Ground FDA Houl'8: llon48t, N. ·~ Appauuid For PalaiM Wat•. 0322, 3 mlloo out lu...lllo Rd. ROn Enno Enton>riM..O, Jocko F-Dollvery. oon, Ohio, 1-.ul'-tS:..O. llolloh.on Corpota, Rl 7 N. 11455 Building 441·11144, ..12 Carpal ""'· VInyl 14.41 Vd. . . Supplies Now Ook Fumhtn: Tablao & Block, brick, . . .. wlnChain, cuno., CUrved · 011• dowo, llntolo, .... cc.u. WlnClllno Elc. Ahror Volloy 0a1t tllf'l, Rio Fumtture, 01011181 C....k Aoed, 24~ Grtnde, OH Call .,._ QaiH,_.., OhiD"11t 411 1311.. """""*""• -lor For •tt• Lot lor mol!ll ......... olngle or double wldo o_,cod. 304"~-- Lolo I IONigo lor homO CCIIIIIrucllon on Rayburn Rd, J'MIOI'\Ibfl l'lltrlctioM, COUrdf wll•, lnlormollon mollod on ,.. que~~, 304475-1213, P'N• no lingle~ lralloro. lt2~2fl. Bpaclow 2 bod ~ ·-·~·raacun:~pt•, ~r~gono.~. 1:1 ,.., m • ll.,..ploon, . _, olio . IC»l 304 Ia Uti • by lacloy, L . a - Altlo, •• Now Hann, wv. N=. DP Cha- - - chino with lnol-lon oncl v l - t - o x - - . tion, IM.ftZ.CIOA. fii!Ori!IHO ~ lo fl1 El Camino 11171 up, .,21, 114-1112· ~-214~0;..'-':--=----:--.,,..-- Zl4 -..-s-41311. SPftz. 0121. One bodroom _....., 1221/mo. lndudoo uti!Hioo, ~ - - dopool, no pote; 114- 304- J.D. 41 Comlllno L.alo llodoi Wllh Com HuM, Roolly Good Condllon, 114-24M824. •erw no, & Acreage • , .. oond. HS; anildlnnO< ball; Now Hollond 717 lorago ...,_ Toppa . n gao ol'ovo, 145; 114-11411- t• wl bolh haodo, 3 boater 2121. Iongo wogon, Holloitd T hay bind, Gold g~ndor/mbtor, 12' · tranoporl dlec, AC no lllo oorn lkytog ~ woohlr, $50; plani~~IMOtro«or, ~ twtn 5ox .._. • m~ttrwa, good concl. 304-27S-4216. ~- coil o or lp.m., 114-ii2· Ptootlo tanka, 216 110~ T ....,., pori- • d ....... lor .._lillie ar ~';;· Wolor or ony lkluld. hO. 30410 . - , liD MW,I45, I • 52&-8301 or 2354, Llve.s tock 63 Rani Ook lkmbonhlp lor lair. - .;;;,..-,.....;;~.;;...;.;;.,;,...-~" ............ Cal ~IIH Yaoilng Hamoohlro Rom Aftori:30P.II. PhoMo,14-441-1il6. lola And Chair And 0... Oddo Reg. Umouoin bullo lor oolo, I Endo FumituN, 8 - l l l l t. 114'1112-11110. S..rpluo anny Gttmo!loo,.., ... o h l - _ .... ~­ ~ a- ._rvlllo'o, by • Sonclyvllle Pool DIOCII. Fti-So(. S..n, 12:00pm-l-=.:haro doyo • ,houl!, . . oc- Lots ''*'· -·--1. 10.12 I.Uildlng,_lrollod clock w/ RofrlgO<IIor, F11ntlehod, 0wnor movtng. - · old Ken- 56 Pets lor Sale roof. 304-l~n38 ...Y. mw- l..ocofod: 34 112 SmlthO<o.J...~... more hNVJ au~y wahlna Nga or 1-304-681-2013. llpolla, 1150 Dopolll, t1 IUIIIIO. chino, 1400, firm. 4 liumor 01001tt and 8ut>llly ~ 814-Mf.387U, lkfll!: Chat oloctrlo NllfiO, aood Groomlncl. AI i>i-, 1m SchuHz, 2 bedroom, ltove, oorici~IO DBD. 304-8~ Julio Walib. Calll14 448 02 • Nfrlgatator, CA, F.A..N.O. hill, 2bdnn. a,_rtnwrt, Racln. araa, ' 4 llonth Old IIIIo Block Lob I 500 golion propono lank, lor lnlormatlon can 614-.2-3411. a~ar roconlly Nmodolod, J!OC)O, 814PICKENS FURNrrURE lklamuto lllxod, Sholl $25, 1142bdrm. lpll., tllol -lrlc, apNowr\JHJ 441-1181. 143-62811. plloncu fumlohod, tounclry 112 mi. I ~AK:,;C,;.;;Bo;::..._-w_ pu-~""pt,..n-,-mo-=-~e-=a tumo.ltlng. 111l14 Froodom 2 Blllroomo, Total room IICIIHioo lo Electric, C.nt111l Air, SI,IOO, I* ln lown. At>llli'oiiioM ovelleble Jorrloho Rd. Pl. PI-nt, WV, female; folwn/bli , _ ...., Bopl 10, now laking .,....., 448-0885 . . ., , Vlllaga ·o,_, Aplo. Ml or oatl-.e'/1-1410. coiiiM--3711. EOII. au- 81m llottr- • BoX ~*--'-871-,-31_4,-1.'------1WI14x7Q wlih 1lo24 Hpondo, 2 114.' - 4 - . AKC Do-ion pupo, -lo, bedroom, UrepltCI and h11 1 Fumlohod Efflcloncy: 807 Sprlng Sol dock. $8000 llrm 814-4441-1524. Soooncl, Galllpollo; ShioN Bath, SWAIN l2wka. old, ohoto A wormod, UtiiHI11 Pold, ttlllllo. I , . _ AUCTION A FURNITURE. 12 $200 or lrodo lor oquol voluo, 1180 Falnnon1 mobil homa, 4411 Aftor 7 P.ll. Olivo Sl., Galllpollo. Now A Ulod ~114-1:='-':::32,.-·1202.;.::...:. ' -::--:---:::-= ti500. 30U75-1304 aftor 5pm. Fum- Efflcloncy 7 112 Noll, fumllun, _..., WOIIom A AKC Poodloa Cockor lponlol, 1182 Fairmont Townhouoo 14x70 O.llillalloL UtiNIIN Pold, S115, Work _._ 114-441-SIH. Calm Torrl•, Puga, Mollan All Eleclrlc, Centl'll Air, 2 Bid- 614 C4&4111AHor7P.II. Greyhound, 111amooo olio. 114Wa-~ Orvor, R~lor,. room, Bath Hal Garden Tub, Color ••v. ,_, Ali c- 441-D404or304-S71-2207. GOod Condition, 114-31111-8113. Rill Hol..r 1111 dftlonor, Campor Bin AKC raglolorod Colllo pupo. Avon•, N- A110lloblo 11185 Jay Qulllrw, 'Mx'70, 3 Bed- Socond For Occuponcy, 2 Bodroom Rolrlaorolor, llloiow<on, 114- 304~224 .... 4pm. rooma, All Eloctrlc1 GoOd Condl· Unllo, Rongo, Rotrlg-or AC, :1541-'12311. 1 lion, 114-118-5111 t7;500. Carpet, lneom1 R•trlctea, 11doriy, Dloablod~ Handlcoppod, 1116 Jay Skyline, 3bdrm., all oloclrlc, Mx70, good c:ondlllon, 114-441•1100, ~quol Houolng OpporlunHy FIIHA/RA. Whirlpool dryor hi....., aold, 614-1111-551~ .... Conti., .-o.lo4.47W4a. AKC Rottlllorod Bchnouz• Pup Rrat Hotzor Apallmonto, Flnl 1181 Pint Ridge, 3 bodrooma, 2 Female,lM 441 1123. both, utYHy room, 113,000 or And Codor Sl, O.IIIDOIIo. 53 Antiques tekl over paymenl:e, 11-t-ft2· Sonl~, Dlaablod, A Horiclloopood, F11HA 1 ROIIrfct~ 1 3041 or 114-!1112-8441. Antlq• troodlo -lng mo· llonto B - On ur ohlne, radio atand, waeh atand, 1181 For- Park, MK70C 311!1 _1 Houoahold Income. Alltlllonc:oe, wood., 1.118 bo•, lor lnfaromotlon 112 both, leundry n>am, A. ,.... Clrpo~ ~HI Laundry, A/C. oall IM-"'a2·24M. ' Rnldonl Pap El.ldrlc UtiiHy 1~7111. -rollan II• Pupo, Only. Flrll Holzor A!J!ol-.to Buy or ooll. Rlvorlna Anllq1101, Ftom Working PolWito, llhOia, 1an Palm Harbour, 21K~, latal 1124 E. lloln St-, on Rl. 124, Wonnod, Rotiulor, Good DloAN - For- fnlormotlon OrOcdrywall, ThO<mopone wlndowo, cupancy. To pooltlon, • WMD Old 17th oot-up and dollvory, muot aoolo Roqunt An Appllcolion Call Pomotoy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Auguot. 114-21M6111. o.m. lo 8:00 p.m., Bundoy 1:00 lpptWCIII11 1~7..e121. 814-441-1100, Or Wlflolll-r lo 1:00 p.m. 114-tfl2·2621. • CFA Roglot- HlmoloyanApori-.to, . 563 Booond 1194 R1dm1h 14x70, Sbdrm., In· Av..,uo, O.lllpollo, DH 45131 Penlan kftt..., m Mch, 114cludoo akllllng1 atopo, blocko, 143-8311. and CarlmcotM, Hud 54 Miscellaneous 5yr. warrenty, nomeownera In· Vouchon Apprvvod. Equal Houolng OpMerchandise eurance,· and 1 ~r of frM lot Dobonnan AKC ~lllod ,.,., all for only 111'71'mo., call1· ponunlly. Pllpploo, All Sholo, Porinta On F•mlohod 1 IR, LA, ldlchan, 11178 l'c!rd T-blrd, many niW - - . 114-21111-MSO. 1100-837-3238. lor- . -h. 458 Saoana parlo, noot run, t171 OBO. 4 ~ ~·Ooodyoor GT Pllf.ID.RM IINo, -lie Homo And Lind For by oldo Solo, By OWnO<, 814·2-24 Avonuo. Ro4,dop. $230/mo. 114- $21 oo. or SIO oot. ~;.:.:~::2341::;.,4:.;.:,::2111=.-,--- -I Nfrl~or.m. 304-875-aol. Anytime. Addr. .:. 3260 Cora ~ IIIII Rood. Nlooly Fumlahod Apol'lf!lant, 2 Ton TI'IICk Load Of Firewood lbr, nollt to Ubrlry, periling, Onovol Hau~~~ To 10 Ton A lkll Bhlh-'bu 1 112 ,... Old, central heat, air, ,.,.,.nee ,... Load 11"2 33 Farms for Sale roglolllod, 175. 304-871'~ qulrod. 114-446.03311. ,. ~ • 30 ecre firm tor 1111, 2 112 miiM ~F=uml:.::a:.:hod:..:.:..::::,ff.:lc::le::!fCJ:.._,-..,.,-,-a·. l 20' • 22' campll)ll lrol..., ••· fiT Musical oul Rio Otando. 11+24!1-1227: Utllhloo paid, '101 Fou11h Avo'f oancl., IMio8 on liiapoctlon. Full alzo bed WI boolt e111, lnstncments 41.71 ,.,_" 2 lllory Farm Gtllipoll& 114-t41-4418 h111111 aard, new m.tt,.. l box HouN, LG. oarn, 2 IIIIH From =.,· " - - - -- - - - 1 oprfllfll. 304-773-1101. tnnnpol, uc. qtllllly. llo.-.lile, llloc. Out Building :::;P-' :104-171-2801. Fumw.d 0111 Mdraam 1part- Ill d10 ~. $36,000, 114-261-11711. mont, nlca view of rlvw, utllhiM wac It~ wulldlnal, ~~~. doll..., I Ollup, 111. Mini llrm 23 tcrw, 10 room Z tumlehed, $300/mo;, I'M-141- Other llae anH1ble. lldera E· Pkg. dool-- PNVJ F 252::::'·:..__ __ __ __ 111flpmont, Hondoroon. -.e'ill- lloii IMI w/ Poony aanlulton llory .h oullc omall bom, 1 milo :: 1 omp-haod A hNVJ ~ 16" out Jorrloo Hd, OVOII- Paint 11121. Pl....nt:, $31,000. :IQC...e~. Oraclouo living. I onc1 2 bodopookor, · - 304-112 .. room oponmonto o1 VIllage Anllq• whaol horN, lltoty • Clarka plano, 1100. lknor lnd RI,...Hio CCHfglnoQ 4HP Kohlor lllfiiM, 1'111-1011. Plcturooquo, 20 OCIW, t.nce, 2 berne, ~~~~ cante- Aparlmonloln lllddlo-'- From doc~, l'llady, ~!lee home. ~1311. $202. Call14-11112·511t. EDit 1 - .1 . lUll· BUIIII· &UllMER SA LEI llldd'-<lo/ttc Ohio, IHch St, 1 CONCRETE BPETIC TANKS, H""'"'lngblrd ll,.lc CaniO< Business 34 """" Ioney tumlohod 11(100 Dolion, ~a; JET lot Jac.c.-,Ohlo ' oportmonl, UIIIHioo pold, Nl. A (llo Sand Filter R.....nid) Building• 114-211.111 ~- 304-·2151. t1,4M; Enno E11te!PJ111o, , Jocltoon, OHol_,tllll. · Commorclol Building For Sale Or Laue, 331 s-ild Av.,uo, llodom I lldroom Dawnlawn, Vllltlllto POri- PIR :ie unro Phone: 114-441~522, 10 A.II. To Complolo Klahan< ClrDII; Double· ovon gao '"""'' good IIIOdom ...,_d, Ulle now, 114Conlnl Air, D_.., I~ ••71, 114-111143A I P.ll. ltll-31110. 35 •··. For SI...Carollna uu: •u,.., """" oancllllon; p lXP1124124 p1n Fenn Equipment Ike - . lofliO trompolln; 1 Dflorl.ll4-lft·7181 - aooo Ford 12,JM; 1000 Full s•: w...rt>od, Baakohatt =~~.::,.";r.;:.~ Hood- $200 With Po-ll " ' " ,~"Dni-7.WI"'N.:..:..I14-441~::7-ot'c:.31;;;'--:-:-l 28f.411i22. ~,550; tiGO .. FOrd $2,'111; 11'f. ::;; Go Korlo- 3 HP I up, -'"1 on I HP, In otock, llorrlo Equip- Com 1 & 2 R- N1 a monl, t14-1112·2415 or 114-1112• 12 Roll hct; 352 NH Qllft. 2110. . ttor 111Kw; Bquoro 1111.,.; --leo! Equ1 - Rokae; - . ; NH 477 Hoy .-·-·• · lind· I N Ford T-or: hftii.EIIctrlc Bed, Whelk:halr, SpnidJJs; OIMt Ae6d A..ctY Bolh - · 114-44f.OIIO. ~ul_.t, - · • Fonn Hoi IIJb, M _,.., ...., co-, IIIOohl,._ry, J - , Ohio, good oondKIOn, lor lntarm.Uon PhoM: .....- 4. 58 Transportation 7"1 12 Truckl for 11181 ~ 1 OWnor 71,000 MIIM, All Oi'loinll t1,M, 080, IIIII Ply-.llt· lavlf!l N lololor 14GP, OBD 114-211-1012. 1m l•lclt SI<Yio!lo Ru .. Good, S400, 114 t484127. . 1171 llllolt Eloclra, AC, tonV1m Clftllttl, 41,0Q0ml, 80IM rvlt, Jollablo • _ .... - . 304-871-7101.• .7150. 1m Dollp, 4dr., I'll. air, IWW 11-, clun ~ milo, N.OOO flml, 114-144 ' 1182 Oldomolllle, ••• · ma or 114-tfl2-237l 1113 Camo10 Wllh T·T-. Eocoilant ConciMion, 114-381-11211. 1113 ColmoJo, 301 auto, $20011 010,~ 1113 ca ......, :1101 oao,....--. au~o, $20011 . WllloJ JaiP, 4 WD, Harllop, 4 C.llndor, fllolhaod, Enalno Jull rlalft, 1800, 814441-7110. I I I SHORE COULD USE ME A 1116 Chevy 4lt4, Very Good c:onat~,_~, PI, Automatic, Y-1. eo.; lllllo,l4,200, ~~o~-37~-27117. 1811 Ford E150. Cl!olom Yon, loltded, IlK ml•. uo. ODnd., SIIOO. 3GW75-:il34. . ·-·4131. 1811 Ford flongor II, ,Aoltlng: • The Freocb team tbat won last i year's World Team Olympiad ID SaJso. -. t...+--f maglore,ltaly, wu lucky to qualify. ID tbe trials, It entered the Jut deal three laternatlonal malchpoiDtl abead. One pair from Ute Salaomaglore team, Paul Cbemla and Michel Per· ron, reacbed three no-trump and went two down: n$WI 100. The opposite North-South pair, . Georges Iootzeff and Ollvlet Beauvll· laiD, would have stopped ID one ella· mood If they bad known. But they LZ DM I B D NLG TFPI '8 V F pushed Into five diamonds. As Beauvillain wrote, at least It was a better BD 8 D XD MP TLOOIDLGFJP contract than three no-trump. West, Herve Mouiel, led the club JFPBLWJLHB XDDS L ace. Beauvlllaln ruffed and played the spade four: eight, ace, five. Now,came DFLXWF E L Y ·p J (C:DJEFJ a losing diamond finesse. West returned the spade two: king, jack, 10. EUULJZFJ . B ME IOLGFJI Declarer ruffed a club ID band, drew : trumps and tried a heart to the queen. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We naad lo flnd new ~eroea and new mythl However, East, Alain Levy, won with our society - the old oneo .11111 aren 't working ." - Jooe Rivera the king and returned a club. Beauvil· lain ruffed, cashed the heart ace WOlO ran the rest of his trumps. UMI There were two cards left. Dwnmyl - -'-- - - - - r.lltod ~y CU.Y l . I'OUAN bad the Q-7 of spades; declarer Rearrange lenen of the heart seven and spade six. When four scrambled words beclarer led his spade, West played PEANUTS NOW, GET OUT TI-IE~E IN RIGI-IT FIEL~ AND CONCENTRATE 1 T~INK ABOUT WI-IAT You'i~E DOING .. KEEP YOUR MIND ON T ~E GAME .. KeEP YOUR 14EAD OUT OP' T ~E CLOUDS .. 1111 Dadoo Connn II, Hklh I I ' - l.a EK- Conaillonl t7,500, 1114-44f.2011 Allor I P.ll. 111112 Ford XLT, 4 whaol drlvo, ~OOOml, outo., t13,000. 304IIOI. MotorcyCiel 74 Ifill XA•IGO, 0Shapo, Extru, $400, 114-441niO. 11117 Suz'*l CIS450L, lolo of chromo, 1'11110 groot, 114-11123015 _. HI at Sugar Run MIU, 1'14-111:!·2116, 1160. Honda 150, t!OO, 114-114~21!11. \ TONIGHT'S MAYB~ · TAX POLICY. 11' 1m Boa B!Mf1o II HP Johnoon And nn Troll';i~•coilonf Conclhlon, · • 0 ·- ,, . ~. 1171 Cly- boot. 11112 Ci!eVJ ·cu ..omli:8d van, Nd w'-ltv.r t~m. toile ~= ~ 114441-G4D4 or 2207. • ,. three. ~i'IOO fi£AA With At-IOT"[.II. tlll.Y, AAOTIIE.R Trol!!!._ Good Condlllo_!t.lPhano: 814-vw-2171 CaM E..., - nlnga Or Lolo,lft Evonlngil. IIH 4 WlnnoiiO .....,_ lt't"; - · 20-, 114-1tZo3117. 24' 1\lnnol Crol ,...._, w/1111 30HP, YtmaM moeor, $21011, 114-111a-2041 or II Lone Ook c-....,....., - h of Will Coltlmlilo, W.Y. -~~-·-·-­ no. $21H,I14-~. 11to1a11 Tnnomloolono, ~ I roiMiln, III!Ypoo, llorllngot$H; OWMF 114-2o\5-51T1t "J14-3JI.. 1814 Oldo Royale, PS, PI, ·AC, oruloo... lUI*' aar, elM 114-141-2041 or ·114-1141-2171. =· 1116 """'" 2, M,OGO llllila, Do)'lono Eilcollonl- Contll' Aoldng: S3,200, 114-441- I I 1~ I I 0 I L VI ~ ~=~~:::~~::::~:~--~-'-"'-, I F I N RuA "Please buy something lady,' pleaded the salesman. "It really is a fire sale. If I don't sell something the boss say's be ·····!" I'e'" ~-..,;_.;,l"!'s.;.;..r',.;_;r'l..;..;.rl--i Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words L.-..L.-.J.'-..1...-1...-J..---' vou de-velop from step No. 3 below. _ A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES V A U UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER '1l:UM-LETS. ANSWERS Shrill · Taffy - Issue • Wiggle • FIGURE The woman was ttying qn a dress that was obviously ·.: too small. "My husband was right," she sighed, "too many an. awfully big FIGURE ." - . calories add up to . 2211 gao lanD, ono ton fnlclo wtteele raclalorl floor mM•, lie. D R Auto, Rlp~oy, WV. 304- a 372-313:1 · · - - - - 79 -·•772. 1116 - n Co!OroJ J - · IUIO., $1100. 1111 Iuick Contury Good cdlllon, Hlgll llllolgo, 114-441- THRIME :~. I I I _ 1-I_,U;;...:.Ny...:::E..,V,;_:;S~~ I ()()t.()R? / 1113 Clwolor L.a ....., 2dr. lronl Wd, P8, PI, AC ail 76 Auto P1rt1 & lloclrlc, groat ohapo, UIOO; Accessories 11171 lulcll2dr.l4011 POntiac .,... gina, s now troo, S8711; tm Conalr compor, 17112', lloolfO 4 . IIIII ·11117 Oldo Cui- 231 ~' Englna Porlo Dido or I, bllthioom, DOOII. •••, · Tranomllllon 114-211-1012. Ntrtaoralor, IMI aood ....,.., t130ll; IM-317~ :1111 Chavrolll llolor •I Trtnemllllon v..,f14.211 1131. 1113 Onond Prb<, u ~:l runo !'IJlllr, fill fullollll ChaVJ truck, 114 3111401. . 111~ Monte C.rto, V-1, air, :',:;,,=a. low to form four simple words. f-..-l~'-' Time stood still. Had West made ridiculous error by slgnallnl with el&bt from 9·8·8-2? Or bad Eut foWlld I a 6rilliant false-card from ·J·I -5 be dropped the jack at trick four? it wu the 12,349th trick of the tri· ala, and BeauvlllaiD misguesaed, call· IDg for dummy's queen. The rest is history. '• BORN·LOSER Ill HP ~ llolor And tor T::~;~~~~ S©\\<ll~- ~t(fS" EE~·ONOMIC.S Boats & M<ito111 tor Sale IW7 17 Fl. Conlury - \T'S AIOIJT GOVtllNIIIENT LSCTURS -..tor bod, $200. Engine, 221 IP Aololng: ~000. Call: 114-441-7112 Or 1 u em Eut Pus Pus Pus All pus . By PldlUp Alder E!o<lge Rom Von, A.ao Trone,Condition, 1621. v.. ,_ Missed it by that much 1tQ 11184 OWeno 21' Cabin lltnt 1110111 10 Ktttledntm 11 RIIIIIDUI MIDNIGHT SNACK II ""'· ., • . iiWiil.nao. 75 I WIICkiMt 7 . . . . .JIIIIIOI Opeuin1lead: +A 1171 Ford Branoo, llulo! 4WD, llltllm . - - . 16 ~.­ Csmpe111 & MotorHomll 11 ft. " " " tui, - Hit ·- . ..._I, IIi, 114-14.:1121. 1334. 1111 u.- T - Car, ..,._ Wllh I!'!Vuntty lnletlor, Exctnent.COndltl9n, 11,000, 1143 1 - , ._,.1111. . Ifill Oldomoblle Dolll 81, I~ PS, PI, PW, Po.r CH11t011 Conlrol, "-r L.ocloo, Etc. S l - C... L.oododl One ow.. llouaH Now Cor, Hood To 11111 ..-r Se1 v1ces ' -0, Eltoillorll Cond~lonl Home Improvements • BASEMENT _n- WATERPROOAIIO u - atot .... Loolto •... Looal, .......,......,....... Good Aololng; 14.711. · - Coil 1-100-217-GIIll Or 114-23J. 4223 ~lllr I:IID P.lf. 0411 R - Wotorproollng. Eo- ·--LTD llbll-11711. 11117 Toroll motor - · I 000 : ~-J""; p.u. IIUCit c - . 114-la-1N1 ,.,._..h lundlnae, I Door, llloiclt With Rod lnl-, I ......,, Air, 41,000 Orlgil!ol IliUM, Rune 11--.. Lioko lluol .... az,lilo, 080 mlloo, 10.. wagon; llll -· :.rr:" After I P.ic.ll4411-1>11!. 82 Plumbing& Heating 84 Electrical & Fncltl& ~ A&tlo, ~ Conning · - - lor ~.:tn. -- 4 . .w: Aflor 7P.II. t:-'1. - --· 1,.247- 44NIID IOie, Matchmaker instantly . reveals which signs are romantically pertect for ,ou. Mail $2 and a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker . c/o this newspape r. 11.0 . Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. VIFiGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) II pressed loday. , ou might rel inquish your a uthorily ove r a situation you should personally be manag ing. Your abdication will hu rt things instead of improving them . . LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) Gua rd a gainst inclinations today to bank upon friends who aren'llhal dependable. Toy lo handle critical matte rs yoursell. Instead of looking for a s urrogale. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) II you lail lo be cooperative with associates today. you Tuelday, Aug . 17, t993 might tle denied the success you're seek· Some weeding out where personal relation- ing. because the' cou ld elecl lo block your ships are concerned could be in the offing path in order to penalize you. for the year ahead . This will not be a nega- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You're a tive development. What you do will benefit very imaginalive person today, but there is you. a chance you might have more bad ideas LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Independence is a than good ones. The problem comes by not good quality of cha racte r11hal has its place. knOwing hOw to discern between the two. However, don't caroy It lo extremes today , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . ,1!1) If some· like refus1n g to alle r a bad decision jus l ihing in which you're presently involved is because someone else came up with the , pro~ing to be a liabi lity instead of an asset. answer. Know where to look for romance see it it can be unloaded . Don't put In good a nd you ' ll lind it. The As tro - Gra ph money aner to bad. ASTRO . GKAPH - Cfbur CJirthday 1111 8unblnl LE Air, AIIIFII C rt1l Oootl ConciUon, Cllll IHO ""'...._ BERNICE BEDE OSOL Refrlgll'ltlon . 5 FIIWOOCI p._. For WIPer chll. now ,._, whlla INI IHO Goo · - 4 ~ I Wll 1e leu enid When Cliil rotJow Air Cot-oltijj, 14,. lltru .......... - . Woothor- D o - , 114- llrvM ••• ,..,... 114 CJNo 211-1111, 114:iil-7f121E¥8nlngo. 11. ,114a-lant ,iU..._ - . Rl. 7, I bolow Alllollo. .• • Pus . Pus BARNEY 1171 Ford lronco 4 dr., auto, p.o., p.b., , . _ dolay wlpato .,2GGI14-441-nU. Vegltlbln 11£14.. Welt Pus 1tQ 304-871-1272. Autos lor Sale Sail 73 Vans & 4 WD'I au- ... 21Tho!IHI30=1 32 .... et1tlc PIUIIM- Vulllerable: Eut·West Dealer: Eut 1m Chevy 112 Ton 310 4 IIIII. 4 - . AT, PI, PI, #II;, 1.71 Pool 13,500, or oao t1r ,.__l l144ti2M ~.100, 11 Help 20 ........ - 34F11111DIIl .AQH743 Fa1m Suppl1es & L1vestock :.::!'~Whfto, Mon'w 110, 114- = 1 . W-wn Fonn, for Rent AVONf All ar-. Neod tllra money or . ."' 1 carHr, elthtr w._au II~J;· 304-1182-2645 or 1-800.1112 • AVON I All Aruo I Shlrloy Spooro, 304-II~M:III. B...,.lttor For 3 Yoor Old All Doy ·A I Yoar Old Aftor School, RIO Orondo Aroo1. Ptofor NSmololng Cllrloloon 11+245; Mlacellaneous Merchandlae =====----,--1 Har uom.,or, New Hoi HutfY 11 IDMd 121 8tf1ea. WI elealriC malar, IJC, Mobile Homea Help Wanted 54 111 ...... 17 .,...,. . 31 l!tthllllt . 3111MYI41 LoWif' .A71 11 -·-... .., . 211 llrd Clll 27 Ono (Scot.) EAST SOUTH • !Oit 42 - 22 lllnY oz. 23 Country ol Mil .8 EEKANDMEEK. Folrlano; 1111 Dodao - . - . ........., IIIOfor ...... SilO; IM-11N411. -h. NORTH .AitQ7 .QIO U A-lor or llorllng ot . , . , _ , - ....... Junk CIR, .a nr condiUon, IMii2·71U. wa- llandlr)a timber, 10p prlc.. p.id, ffH eltlm~~tae. llcoriood. A -lflod logging, 304-8116-305S or 185-3138. Tap ·Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rl~ 81- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.ll. Coin 8llop, 151 A_,uo, Galllpollo. W.nlod to buy: uood moillle . 11 Oltewholl 14s.tw-• ~--......... 110m ........... - . .no . buy 1 z.to I llltger FI'BIIk 12 flodlllt Rentals 9 Ani•••P•W ACIIOII t I' \ . ...,. ~ AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.-Falb . 19) alliance that has only been of nominal IJ&Iue might be terminated at lhis time. Actually ~ cou ld prove to be the besl move tor the parties .concerned. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) In order to be p10duclive toda y, you must be melhodical and consistent. If you perform in a hit or miss fashion , your effort s co uld count for nothing. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) A new project in wh ich you're presently involved might become more complex as you get into it. To be on lhe sale side. have back-up persons reedy lo oeallirm your procedures . TAURUS (April 20-MIIJ 20) Toda, , ou're like ly lo be judged by the company you keep, so pick compan loys wh o e,nhance your image and not detract from it. You can get 1nto enough trouble on your own without an accomplice. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you r current · pl a ns lor som ethi ng in whic h you 're . involved don 't appear to be productiv e, make improvements on the spot, instead of letting things run you Into a waiL CANCER (June 2t· July 22) Someone you know rather well is a better sale sperson tha n producer ol what he/she conceptial· izes. Don't invest in t~e sizzle instead of the steak. Slalklngs (CC) l.tysleries Billie lmprov a ' " �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August16,. 199~ ., Livestock interview winners announced Winners have been selected in the annual livestock interview competition in conjunction wilh the annual Meigs County Junior Fair. The winners are: Market Steer: Tyson Rose,. grand champion; Lisa Hoffman, reserve champion; Anita Calaway and Myca Haynes, honorable mention. Beef Breeding 1: James Chapman, grand champion; Sarah Roush, reserve champion. Beef Breeding II: Stephanie Hoffman, grand champion; Anita Calaway, reserve champion; Julie Brown, honorable mention. Feeder Calf: Michele Guess, grand champion; Anita Calaway, reserve champion; Ann Wiggins and Eric Monlgomery, honorable mention. Dairy Cows and Heifers: Nancy Nally, grand champion; Ben Holter, reserve champion: Kristi Warner, Chris Parker. honorable · mention. Dairy Cows and Management: WINNER • Kay Warden or Racine was recently selected as the winner or tbe "Penny Michelle" doll donated to lhe Racine Park Board by Lloyd Middleton or Royal Vienna Collection. or CO!IIviUe. The doll was numbered and signed by the artist 'and signed and dated by Mr. Middleton. Presenting Ms. Warden with "Penny Michelle" is Dale Hart, presidenl or Star Mill Park Board. Tricia Davis, grand champion; Chuck Parker, reserve champion; Paul Smith, honorable mention. Goats: Tara Grucser, grand champion; Ben Crane, reserve cham pion; Patty Nally. Danielle Grueser, Kay Hunt, Stephanie Kopec, honorable mention. Market Lamb I; Elaine Putman, grand champion; Matt Pavich. reserve champion; Tyler Johnson, honorable mention. Market Lamb II: Rebecca Scolt, grand champion; Riki Barringer. reserve champion; Patty Nally, honorable mention. Markel Lamb III: Jonathan Avis, grand champion; Shawn Dai· ley, reserve champion; Heather Dailey. honorable mention. Beginning Sheep Breeding: Billee Pooler, grand champion; Christy Drake, reserve champ1on. Intermediate Sheep Breeding: Rebecca Scolt, grand champion; Jonathan Avis, reserVe champion. Advanced Sheep Breeding: Nancy Nally. grand champion; A bridal shower was held Linda and Leslie Gilkey, Ruth recently for Mindy Harris by Ms. Durst, Pam Dill, Audra and Wade Vickie Harris and Mrs . Penny Harrison, Krisli Durst. Jan, Liza, Brinker. Willie and Victoria Zahran, Vicki Refreshments were served and H;u:ris, and Penny Brinker. games were played with pri zes Sending gifts were Mrs. Nancy going to Mary Parson s. Cindy Morris, Bev Roush, Monk and Nan King, and Leslie Gilkey. Herman. Laura and Amorcuc Those attending were Destiny Salser, Laura Harrison, Wilbur and and Linda Jenkins, Phyllis Morris, Tillie Rowley, Goldie Gilmore, . Terri and Janet Manuel, Sally Hoi· Audrie Young, Stephanie, Tim and man. Lorrctta Tiemyer, Cindy and Tiffany Deem, Mr. and Mrs. John Misti King. Mary Roush. Lois Bacon, Jan and Chuck VanCooney., Jenkins, Melissa and Josh Morris, · Sandy, Marty and James Hart, Tina Bissell, Mary Persons, Kim Kevin and Candy Uelbrick, Sandy and Dusly Eads, Flossie Nelson, and Mike Walker, and David and Patty Imboden, Amanda Brinker, Stephanie Roush . Plans lor a chicken barbecue were discussed when Star Grange No. 778 met recently. The event will take place on September 19 at 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. al the grange hall located on County Road I ncar Salcm Center. . The meeting was opened by . \"aster Pauy Dyer who welcome rpembers from Hemlock Grange who were visitors. Susan· Oliver, Executive Director for the Meigs County Senior Ci lizens was present and discussed the programs and services of the cenrer and asked for suppon of a I Mill levy to be placed on the November ballot. the grange went on reel?"' as supporting the levy. Jams Macomber. Deaf Chairman, read an ALERT on Medicare and hearing aids. Allan Halliday. Agrieullural Chairman, reporiCd that the Meigs County Fair will be August 16-21. Patty Dyer, Fair booth chairman reported that the grange received eighth place on the booth at the Ohio State Fair. She also reported that work will begin on .the Meigs County booth about 5:30 p.m. on Friday. Members were informed of what was needed for the booth. Legislative chairman Eldon Bar- Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days bdore an event and tbe day of that event. Items m usl be received in ad vance to assure publication in the calendar. • MONDAY RACINE - The .Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. RACiNE • Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. have enrollmenr Monday through Thursday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. POMEROY · New student enrollment at Meigs High School will held at the high school through next week from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. PICKiNG UP MATERIALS - New students attending Meigs Junior High ScbO(II picked up registration material at an orienta· lion picnic 'Thursday. Here students, accompanied by parents, pick up a schedule. RACINE • Schools in the Southern LocaJ School District will Student orientation held Joel Lynch, son of Keilh and Beth Lynch of MiddleP;On. recently celebrated his fifth binhday with a swimming party given by his moth· • er and father, and his brothers Josh and Jake Lynch. A T-baU cake was served, a cookout wass held, and .the guests swam. Attending were paternal grandmother Delores Surface, maternal grandmother Hazilee Riebel, Roger, Robin, Joslin and Dalton Riebel. Richard, Diana, Ricky and Christopher Johnson, Rhonda and Megan Carnahan, Renee Riebel, Mike and Mikey Lavender, Chet and Stephanie Wigal, Nicole Varian, Linda and Jesse Hanson , Tammy and Samantha Cole. Michelle, Eddie, and Amanda Neece. Craig Cundiff, Darien O'Neal, Donna, Jarred, and Collin Griggs. Others presenting gifts were maternal grandfather Roger Riebel, David Carnahan, Jessica Baker, Tyson Lee. Ray. Tracy, Jacob and Ashlec Smith. Observes birthday ' cent of the stall are new-comers to the school, he said he is very excit· ed about developing new educational programs for the students. Gaul then invited all guests to sign the registtation book, pick up scheduled and materials purchased by the Effective Schools Team, dine on the picnic-style supper provided by Vaughan's Cardinal, the Meigs Junior High's Partners-In Education, and browse through the building. .. Computer class set Learn the basics with of personal computers with a class to be offered at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The Adult Services Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center is offering a class on the basics of operating the IBM Personal Com· puter (PC). The hands-on class is scheduled 10 begin August 24. This class is for those with limited e•pericrice and builds confidence by teaching the popular Microsofl Works Program as well as lhe Disk Operating System. • Classes will 1>e taught on Toes· days and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. Call 245-5334 for more information. f \ Pick 3: 360 · Pick 4: 8fi04 BuckeyeS: Social Security benefit estimate adjusts for current dollars by Ed Peterson Social Security manager In Athens llol. ,44, NO. 78 1 secuon. 10 Pages 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 17, 1993 llultlmecll• Inc. ,------Kiddie tractor pull-----____, A Multimedia Inc. Nowspaper PrOposed yard·sale ordinance has first reading by council LEVOLOR Long a favorite with young· sters, the kiddie tractor pull competition got underway Monday arternoon at the Meigs County Fair. Children use a specially built toy tractor -to pull a sled, similar to sleds used in the big tractor pulls - only smaller. Kiddie tractor pulls will continue all week with a pull-off to be held Saturday. Tractor r.ulls start at 4 p.m. daily witb the exception or Friday when pulls start at noon. At left, 5-year-old Brandon Goeglien or Tuppers Plains, son of Jody and Mike Goeglien or Long Bottom, weighs in prior lo the competi· lion, Top, Jennifer Harris puts in the extra err6it to achieve a full pull, proving the event is not JUSt for the boys. (Sentinel photos by Jim Freeman) 1" Aluminum Horizontal BUnds 59x42" 73x50" 68x84" 72x50" 71x72" 72x64" Vinyl Blinds $499 . WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP . 428·1065 The 1993 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule drive set ' • LIQUIDATION SALE OF BLINDS! accurately. And, although you may not be ready to retire, you will find the benefil estimate helpful in plan· ning your furure. The nexr time you ask Social The earninss information and Security to send you an estimate of benefit estimate is easy to obtain. Start the benefits you would receive a1 Call Social Security s toll-free retirement, you will find the number, I-800-772-12l3 and ask At Each amount figured in "today's" dol- for a Form SSA·7004 (Request for lars. Estimates prepared before Earnings and Benefit 'Estimate September I 993 were projected in Stlllcmenl). You should receive lhe "future" dollars using a I percent form in about 10 working days. It adjustment to take inlo account will take you about 5 minutes to MIMORIAL IRIDGI A-CII 011 wage growth for each year up to complete the form. Mail it to Social GARFIEUI AVL, PARitiRIIURQ age 62. Security in the envelope that MON.·FRI. 9·9; When Social Securily first accompanies the form . You can began issuing earnings and benefit expect 10 receive the report of your SAT. 9·5:30; SUN. 1·5 statemenrs in 1988, the estimates earnings and your benefit estimate reflected the probable effects of within 6 weeks. continued work and changes in the economy up to the time the worker reached retirement age. Social Security is no longer adding the I pertenr factor in order 10 rnaire its retirement benefit estimates consistent with benefit estimateS prepared by most private and public pension planners. Your benefit estimate aJso will include a yearly breakdown of your earnings that have been )'CilOt1ed 10 Social Security and an estimate of how much you have paid in Social Security taxes. It's a good idea to re·queSI a Monday, August 16 statement of your earnings at least every three years so that you make 4:00 p.m.-King and Queen Contest- Hill Stage sure that your ~ings are reported 4:00p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sllow Arena 6:00 p.m.· Hillside Stage- God's Kidz Clothin~ 6:00p.m.- Draft Horse Show The Gallia·Meigs Community 7:00p.m.· Moto-Cross Action Agency will hold its free 8:30p.m.· Hillside Stage- Shady River Sllufflers clothing day for low-income persons on August 17 from 9 a.m. 10 . Thesday, August 17 noon. The agency is located in the 8:00a.m. -Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena old school house building in Cheshire. · I :00 p.m. -Open Class Flower Show- Junior I ;00 p.m. -Draft Horse Fun Sllow 3:00p.m.- Junior Fair Parade 4:00p.m.· Kiddie Tractor Pull· Show Arena 4:00p.m. -Hillside Stage- Middlebranch 5:00p.m. -Junior Fair Board Auction 6:00p.m.· Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show- Show Arena 7:00p.m. -Grandstand- Demolition Derby 7:00p.m.· Hillside Stage- Kingdom Kids 9:00 p.m.- Hillside Stage- Out of the Blue Low tonight In 60s, partly ~!":l· Wednellllay, sunny, hlgb 1-9-12-16-29 Page4 rows spoke on forestry problems Crafi, food and game booths will and about reeducating people oil be available. Entertainmenl will stan at noon with One Way Slreet, managemenl teChniques. The Literary prograni was pre- followed by Silver Wings, Our of sented by Rosalie Story, master of the Blue, Middlebranch Bluegrass, Hemlock Grange in the absence of Born Again Believers, CJ and the Jesse White, Lecturer. There were • Country Gentlemen, and The River readings "Sure I Remember When" Valley Boys. There will also be a by Rosalie Story; ''The Old Cov- fall festival queen, pumpkin growered Bridge" by He)en Quivey; ing contesr, and a parade. The "The Thrashing Ring" by Wally parade will be sponsored by Bradford; "Looking Around" by Ravenswood Aluminum Cotpara· Muriel Bradford. A skit called lion Company (RACO) and·awards "Who's on First" by Muriel and will be presented for first, second Wally Bradford was also per- and third pllice floats. formed. the program ended w1th a Anyone wishing to ser up a number game and Eldon Barrows booth should contact Shirley Stewwinning the prize. art at Racine Home National Banlc, Patty Dyer discussed National 949-2210 to reserve a space. There Convention in November and will be a $10.00 fee to reserve a reminded those planning to go to space. Anyone having any queslet her know so transportation and tions may contact Sam Pickens at room reservations can be finalized,. 949-2670, Lee Lee at 949-2454, or The next meeting will be Kathryn Hart 81949-2656 at 6 p.m. September 4 with an officers conference at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m. First Degree win. be put on in full form following Junior Grange Graduation. ' Forty members, visitors and juniors were present and a potluck refreshments were served following the fl!eeting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Racine Fall Festival Meigs Senior Citizen MultipurPose Plans are underway for Racine Building on Wednesday from I · Fall Festival which will be Septem· 5:30p.m. her 25 from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. POMEROY - A team meeting for the Southern High School Golf Team will be Monday at 5:30p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. TO PERFORM • These 17 dancers, dressed in SO's attire, will be dancing to ''Wear My Ring Around Your Neck" as they perform with the Shady River Sbumers clogging team, Monday on the hill stage at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured L·R, rro.11t, Jaynee Davis, Je~ica Bla~ttnar, ,Charla Burge, Marissa Whaley, Amanda Hoyt, Enca Hanmg. Mtddle row, Judy Eichinger, Dena Manley, Sbawna Manley, Pooch Brewer, Donna Roach. Back row, Alice Hawthorne, Amy·· Hendrix, Lara Sayre, Libby King, Cinda Starcher, ,Sheila Whaley. Tbe sbow wiD begin at 8:30p.m. grand champion; Jeanie Newell, reserve champion; Jennifer Clif· ford, Peggy HeLzer, Rr.an Kauff, Kindell Brown, honorat le mention. · Rabbits II: Cheryl Jewell, gland champion; Amy Smith, reserve champion; Joshua Roush, Jason Ervin, Kristen Brown, honorable mention. Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Jody !hie, grand champion; Daniel Young, reserve champion; Joshua lhle, Tara Grueser. Whimey Karr, .lp,s_je Jarrell, honorable mention. Basic 4-H Horse Science: Jamie Erwin, grand champion; Danielle Gruescr, reserve champion; Cassandra Smith, honorable mention. Light Horse Selection: Jaymie Miller, grand champion; Sara Craig, reserve champion; Sarah Grueser, honorable mention. The Normal Animal: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Mathew Justice. reserve champion; Jeanie Newell, Susan Grueser, honorable mention. Star Grange plans fall barbecue Harris bridal shower held MIDDLEPORT - Appro•imately 250 students, parents. staff and board members auended the second annual student, parent, teacher orientalion picnic held , Thursday evening at Meigs 1unior High School. Principal David Gaul welcomed those altending and introduced each staff member. He indicated he was pleased with lhe large turnout of parents, teachers and students. Since he and approx.imately 45 per- MichCie Guess, reserve champion. Beginner Market Hog: Melissa Francis, grand champion; Lori Harris, reserve champion; Robert Harris, Kay Hunt, Chris Barringer, honorable mention. lntermediale Markel Hog:· ~abby Kauff, grand champion; Amanda Wheeler, reserve champion; Matthew Justice, Alyson Pat· terson, honorable mention. · Advanced Market Hog: Ginger Holcomb, grand champion; Mandi Sheets, reserve champion; Alyssa Hoffman, Aric Patterson, honor· able mention. Raising Pullets: Melissa Guess, grand champion ; Odie Karr, reserve champion; Michael Guess, Mendy Guess, honorable mention. Ra1sing Broilers: Bob Hoffman. grand champion; Melissa Guess, reserve champion; Odie Karr, Barbara Smith, Brandon Smith, Matthew Kirk, honorable mention. Ducks and Geese: Rebekah Karr, grand champion. Rabbits I: Joseph McCale, ·ohio Lottery Reds· lose tilt 'to Mets POULTRY SHOW WINNERS- Tbe rol· lowing youngsters were named grand cbampi· ons or reserve champions il) Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Winners sbown are, rrom right: Alban Salser or the County Critters, grand champion exotic birds; Rebekah Karr or the Busy Beavers, grand champion ducks ait~ . geese, reserve champion pullet;- Mike Guess of All'red Livestock, grand champion pullet, grand cliamplon market pen; Barbara Smith or the Pioneers, reserve champion market pen; Melissa Kirk of the Salem Center Go Getters, reserve champion broiler; Kennilb Kirk of the Salem Center Go Getters, grand champion broiler. By .RM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy residents may soon find a change in the procedure for holding yard and garage sales in the viUage. A proposed yard/garage sale ordinance received its frrst reading Monday night at a regular meeting of the Pomeroy Village Couricil. Council members may vote to accept the ordinance afler three consecutive readings. The proposed ordinance contains definitions and outlines the type of property which may be sold . If the proposed ordinance is adopled, individuals desiring to hold a residential sale must obtain a permit from the village. Permit applicants must supply their full name and address, the location of the planned residential sale, the date or dates upon, which the sale will be held, the date or dates of any other sales held in the past 12 months and an affirmative state· ment that the property to be sold was owned on the date of application by the applicant or by members of his or her residence and was neither acquired nor consigned for the purpose of resale. A $10 non-refundable fee will be charged for perm irs and resi • dents are limited 10 two permits a year. No sales will be permiued except between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. nor for more than three consecutive days with exceptions being made for inclement weather. The ordinance also details display of permits, signs and inspections. · · Charitable or~anizations are exempt from proviSions of the proposed ordinance. Endorse levy Following a meeting with Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, council members voted unanimously to support a one-mill senior citizens tax levy which will be on November's b3llot "Everrone regardless of age should have a choice where they spend their life," Oliver said. It's cheaper to keep people at home, she said. The agency has been here for 20 years, she said. I wanl to see us here for ~0 mog: years. . Oliver explained the levy will cost the average taxpayer in 'the county approximately 4" a day. "For all the good they do, it is well deserved," said Councilman Bill Young. Reading a report from Village Administrator John Anderson, Mayor Bruce Reed updated council on several on-going projects. . Work on extending sewer lines on West Main Street to Ihe Marathon Service Station and the Hutton Car Wash should begin Aug. 3I with work being complet· ed by the middle of OciDber, Reed said. ' Also, engineering is almost completed on· the Lincoln Heights Reservoir and Main Street Water Line projects, he said. A smoke lest wiD be conducted In lhe area near the Meigs County Public Library to detect a troublesome sewer odor. he added. Smoke will be injected into the sewer lines OK emergency resolution Council approved an emergency resolution allowing the village of Middleport to apply for gran Is under the Ohio Deparrmcnt of Continued on page 3 . Poorer school districts funded, but inequity suit .will progress By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The state has paid out another $60 million to the state's poorest school districts to try to eliminate some of the inequities in its scl)ool subsidy for. mula. But the money, released Mon · day by the state Controlling Board, will not stop a lawsuit filed by districts trying to get a new funding formula in place. Monday's allocation is the first of two payments planned under the state's current two-year budget. Another $75 million will be sent out in 1994. Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature started the subsidies in 1992 after lawsuits challenged the formula used for Ohio's 611 school dislricts. : The suit flied in Perry County Common Pleas Coun is scheduled to begin trial Oct. 18. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, consisting mostly of officials from smaller, rural districts, med the suit The group contends thai the current formula does not compensate for variations in local tax wealth, leaving students in poorer districts with less financial support than those in wealthier districts. The lawsuit asks the court to require the state to use a system that fills in lhe gaps and gives every sludent equal educational opportunity, said. William Phillis, a former assistant state school superintendent and a spokesman 'for the group. Voinovich and legislative lead· ers have acknowledged that the currenl system is flawed, They said the equity payments could ease the effects of the lawsuit and perhaps prevent a court-ordered solution that eould take the matter out of the Legislature's hands. The Controlling Board approved the request unanimously. The Legislature previously authorized the payments by overwhelming majorities. Two Meigs Counly school districts, Meigs and Eastern, received allocations in the board's action. Meigs will get $192.251 and Eastern $198,628. · Gallipolis City Schools were awarded $99,969. Other area districts receiving money included Jackson City, $316,591; Wellston Cily, $440,659; Oak Hill Union, $239, 756; Vinton County. $206,976; Fairland,$490,376; and Symmes Valley, $391,798. In ~ther action, the board: • Released $110,000 for lhe removal of asbesiDs from the basement ofthe Slatehouse, which is undergomg restoration . Officials said the contract is part of a $2.3 million expense not anti cipated when the $68.7 million project was announced in 1989. The cost projection has now been increased to about $82 million. • Approved an Arts Facilities Commission $179,187 architects' contract for a Center for Science and Industry project in Toledo. The contract is with Bauer, Stark and Lashbrook Inc .. Toledo. . • Approved grants totaling $3.4 molhon for Edoson Materials Technology Centers that include private companies with participation by the University of Dayton, Wright State, Central State, Ohio State, Ohio University. Case Western Reserve and the University of Cincinnati. • Released $75,000 from the Department of Developm ent's roadwork development account to the city of Shelby to help pay for an extension of a new road into the Shelby Industrial Park. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Will be closed on Tuesday 10:30 -12 noon For the Funeral of Lillian Truley- Moore Wife of Board member Ferman Moore Marda Guess, and second-runner-up was MeUs· sa Renee currord, daughter or Jim and Faye Clirford. Tbe other queen candidates were Debra Frost, Ginger Ann Holcomb, Nancy Nally, Melissa Dawn Neutzling, and Mandl Lynn Sheets. Tbere were no candidates for . junior fair king Ibis year. ROYALTY SELECTED • Stephanie Mfcbelle Sayre, center, daughter of 'Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Racine, was crowned the 1993 Meip County J!lnior Fair Queen In ceremonies held Molldlly afternoon on the hill stage at the fair. First runner-up in tbe competition was Michele Guess, left, dauRbler of Michael ancl ~I h~rse show at the Mel11s County fair. The Belgtan mare was. awarded Supreme Draft Horse Champion. \ � 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 16, 1993 moore nease newland rasp smith turley turner tuttle