https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fae020d86b517881766a3375045c85d.pdf cb516894e9bf0645e095595dc7c76197 PDF Text Text by Bob Hoeflich Hi Cousin Charlie, Just a few lines to let you know that the 130th Meigs County Fair did, indeed, get underway on Monday. The fairgrounds are hot and steamy, but noboby seems to pay to much attention to tllat. They just keep doin' their thing. You said you might get down to our fair later in the week and I wanted to. get word to you that there 1S an error in the activities schedule which I sent you earlier. Somehow an error got through in most of the programming showing the quariCrhorse racing will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday. Not so. That racing will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. I wanted to call that to your attention since I know you always enjoy those fast-moving races and you wouldn't want to be late. So that's 2 p.m. on Saturday. Okay? You remember Garnet Irvine, Racine-Portland Road resident? Would you believe that Garnet, who will be 92 soon, was on hand for the opening day of the fair on Monday? She was in a wheel chair piloted by her granddaughter-inlaw, Terry Shain of Pomeroy. Garnet, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoback, remembers the days when she attended the Meigs Fair aboard a wagon pulled by horses. By the way·; Margaret and Herman Kincaid who still live on Brownell Ave., in Middleport were on hand for tile fair Monday also. Margaret remarked that she and Herman observed their 47tll wedding anniversary on July 30. And Rick Werner was doing the fair on Monday with his young twin sons who certainly resemble their dad rillht down to the red hair. Rick and h1s family who reside in St. Louis, Mo., were in Meigs County due to the death of his Mother, Mrs. Mickey Werner, who had been in failing health for sometime. So tlley're spending a few days with Rick's Dad, Paul, to help him over. some of tile rough spots. Charlte, yotl will enjoy seeing your long-time friends, Muriel and Wall.ace Bradford when you get down for the fair. Muriel who was long-time secretary of the fair board, is working in the secretary's office during the fair and Wally, who was such an active fair hoard member for so long, is on the !P'Ounds every day. They're holdmg up great,loolcin' good. Also your friend Ed Ihle of Racine was out for opening day activities at the fair Monday and you can count on seeing Ed when you're down. Ed attends many of the fair activities on tile grounds everyday. Monday, he enjoyed the mus1c of The Classics who play his kind of songs. Former fair board member, Barbara Fry, and her husband, Jim, who was active in many directions with previous fairs were talcing in the fair Tuesday. Barbara commenl<i that she doesn't miss not taking her more active role in staging fair evenl<i. Accompany them were their daughter, Ruth Bush and their granddaughter, Cheryl Bush, of Virginia Beach. Cheryl has a good record. She's tllree years old and has attended three Meigs County Fairs. So, again, we hope you get down for the last couple of days of the fair. We know how you love Meigs County tomatoes so as an added incentive we have some tomatoes from young Julie Spaun, daughter of Ruth and Bill Spaun, for you. Julie was reserve champion in vegetables in 4-H .this year and Ruth is the only one in the family who likes tomatoes. The rest of tile overflow crop was given to friends and Ruth put some aside for you. Incidentally, Julie was also reserve grand champion in photography so she's had a good year. We'll look for you down now. Meantime. do keep smiling. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday .8AM•10 PM NATHAN FRED ROTHGEB . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY; AUG. 21, 1993 Rothgebs announce birth of first son Todd and Beverly Hoffman Rothgeb, Langsville, are announcing the birth of their first child, Nathan Fred Rothgeb, born July 15 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed se.ven pounds, nine ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Middlepon, and great-grandmother, Ellen Smitll, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Elizabeth Rothgeb, Gallipolis, and tbe late Nathan (Randy) Rothgeb. Great-grandparenl<i are Floyd and Ima Kingery, Gallipolis, and Delmar and Betty Rothgeb, Ocla, Fla. The sixth reunion of Lenora Hudnall, David Hudnall Jr., Connie McNutt Hudnall, Albany and the Phelps, Gerald, Linda, Scott and late Ernest Hudnall was held Melinda Douglas, Frances, Lee, Amanda and Ed Green, Clinton, recently. Kate, Chelsea and C. W. Sanders, No deatlls and five birtlls were April Savage, Sherri Cooper, Charnoted. Son, E.W. to Becky and lie Carsey, Tereasa Carter, Albany. Alfred Hudnall, son, Charles to Grove, JoAnn and Mina Lloyd and Penny Hudnall, daughter, JoAnna to Jennifer King Laud- Willard, Joe and Mary Christy, ermilt, son, Christopher to Angie ' Alfred, Becky, Michael, Michelle and E.W. Hudnall, Delbert and Barney Barnhouse. Attending were Lenora McNutt McBride, George and Bonnie DouHudnall, Howard, Addie Mae and glas, John and Brenda McBride, Addie Hudnall, Dale and Denise Dale McClain, Atllens, Betty, April Hudnall, Delbert, Nancy and David and Lisa Blankenship, Dewey Lee, Sanders, Kenny and Rachel Hud- Ruth Steffel, Robert Pickett, nall, Amy West, Bill Sr., Glenna Pomeroy, Junior, Evelyn Weblin, and Billy Wade, Edna, Tony and Roger Hudnall, Angie Lee, Julie Rob King, Robert Hudnall, King, Dave Reeves, Pagetown, Art Howard, Katlly and Howie Hudnall Willison, Mary Willard, The Jr., Jim, Charlotte, Bill and Chad Plains, Joan King, Don and Jennifer King Laudcrmilt, Jamie, JoAnna Jeffers, 1-!arrisonville, Larry, Gloria and Jared King, Lloyd, Penny, Rand y, Lloyd Jr., Eric, Richard and Charles Hudnall; Tommy Hudnall, Chuck, Bobbi Lee and Lillie Randolph, Shade, Willard, Linda, Becky, Sharon, Willard Jr., Faith, Timmy, Linda and Abby, Dyesville, Rick, Randy and Robert Hudnall, J oni Peters, Columbus, Crystal, Missy and David Priddy, Mike Clark, Jerry McDonald, Rutland, Mike and Bill Osborne, Misty Llewellyn, Andy Kirkendall, Carpenter, Dan West, George and George Cooper Jr., Billy Jr. and Eric Osborne, Steve Mia, and Alex Dylcn Secoy, Da~ West Sr., Brenda Bailey, New Marshfield, Ruth Hudnall Chne, Mar10n. Music was played by Rick Hudnall, Joe Christy, Lloyd Hudnall, b1il Osborne, Glen Faulk, Jared King, Junior Wcblen and Ed Green. Next years reunion will be announced July, 1994. SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20 LB•. . BEEF ROUND$ TEAK•••••••••••••••••• ~~•• J69 CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. ( MORTON · T.V. DINNER•••a.s-toG.79 ( COUPON. .: C.1 Offer Good Auguot 15 thru Auguot 21, 1993 Umit 1 Per Cuotomer · ~ ~ :. •: Public Notice \ PUBUCNOTICE Public waler systems are required by State Regulation, Chapter 374581, Ohio Administrative Code (OAC), to roullnely monitor the bacterial quallly of tho drinking water In their dlotrlbution oyotem. The Rutland water oyatem Ia required to collect and examine a minimum of one (I) bacterial oamplo each m'onth. No eamplea were collected and analyzed lor tho month·of June, 1993. Tho Water Departmenl hao taken steps to Insure that adequate monitoring will be performed In tho future. Fo.r additional Information contact the VIllage Clerk at 742-2t21. 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Striking miners frustrated with their employer blocked a road for two hours before allowing a convoy carrying supplies to enter. "We don't have the right to block the road," said Larry Knisell, president of United Mine Workers' Local 1570. "We're aware of that, but we don't have any otller choice. We can't throw rocks. Our hands are tied.'' About 60 United Mine Workers members blocked the el)trance Wednesday to Eastern Associated Coal Corp.'s Federal No. 2 Mine near Blacksville before union officials called the protest off. One traCtor-trailer carried a load of cots and mattresses. Others in tile 11-vehicle convoy carried lumber, rock dust and fuel. Knisell said it appeared the company was preP.aring for replacement workers. 'If they bring replacement workers in, there will be a ·war because there's nobody ... who's going to stand by and watch tllem bring guys in to take ,our,johs," l)e . said.~ ·-·"-·' • . '"'~ ·~ ~ Job security has been tile chief issue in the strike tllat began May 10· against members of tile Bitumi- . nous Coal Operators Association. The union says more tllan 17,000 miners arc on strike in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. · Eastern Associated spokesman Mike Herron called Wednesday's action "annoying" and said hinng replacement workers an option for tile company. "The bottom line is Eastern Associated is faced with the prospect of losing customers and we can't let that happen," Herron said. Also Wednesday, more tllan 200 pickets gathered at Philippi Development Inc.'s Sentinel Mine near Philippi, apparently unaware of an injunction that prevented them from being there, said Lt. Terry Snodgrass of the state police detachment at Ellcins. "I read tllem the order and told tllem tlley needed to disperse and not block tile entrances, which they did," Snodgrass said. POUND AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper Council delays action on joint water district Miners are irked by new· workers . FAIR ROYALTY SELECTED- Named little Miss and Mister Meigs County in ceremonies held Wednesday ..afternoon at the 130th Meigs County Fair were Ashton Autumn Bush, 4-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenna Bush, Pomeroy; and Dale Clair Teaford IV, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clair Teaford Jr., Racine • .Pictured from the left are Ashton Well, son of Russell and linda Well, Chester, and Jennifer Smith, daughter or John and Glenn Smith, Shade, first runners-up; Mister Meigs County Dale · Clair Teaford IV and Miss Meigs County Ashton Autumn Bush; and second runners-up, Joshua Pape, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pape, Racine, and Sarah Marie Jeffers, daughter of Howard and Terressa Jeffers, Middleport. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for establishin~ a Middleport-Pomeroy water diStrict were discussed at length by Middleport Village Council Wednesday night, but action on moving in that direction was postponed pending additional information. Mayor Fred Hoffman presented a resolution to council providing for tile village to join witll Pomeroy in filing a petition witll tile Meigs County Common Pleas Court for the formation of the Big Bend Water District : The proposed district would be composed of Middleport and Pomeroy, witll each viUage to have three members on a board of trUStees. . STEER SHOWMANSHIP - Jeromee Cal· away and Billee Pooler were named grand and reserve champion, respectively, at the Meigs County Fair Beef Showmanship Contest Wednesday evening. Shown are, from left: Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Pooler and Calaway. was ( I ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN INDIANA • Tom Wyatt 46 oz. ~ PURINA CAT FOOD ;: . .~.:.~L:J.~1, 11 216 Eaot Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 9!12-3325 TOMATO JUICE R•A~A~A·A~•••••~A~A·A·~ •' tonight near 70. Cloudy blgb In 80s. Z Soctiono. 12 Pageo 35 c.,te Vol. 44, NO. 10 .i STOKELY :: Real Estate General RC COLA PRODUCTS ( . Low Friday • 2 LITER Vows in the air LEBANON , Tenn. (AP) Whether love really makes the world go 'round may be debatable, but it got a Ferris wheel to spin at the Wilson County Fair. Brenda Linhart and John Dedman, both 22, exchanged vows Monday in a gondola 80 feet in tile air. The ceremony marked the amusement ride's 100th anniversary on opening night of tile fair, about 30 miles east of Nashville. The bride-to-be arrived in a horse-drawn wagon and walked through an arch to the base of the ride as "Here Comes the Bride" played on a portable stereo. 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS Pick 3: 537 Pick 4: 5342 Super Lotto: 2-15-20-26-3742 Pages Hudnall family gathers for sixth reunion attended Kentucky Christian College and Cincinnati Bible Seminary and bas been in the ministry for 43 years. He bas ministered at Zion from 19541956 and has served churches in Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Wyatt is currently serving with the North Liberty Christian church in Indianapolis, Ind. where be bas ministered for seven years. Sayre wins Wednesday harness race PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Beat of the Bend... Ohio Lottery The questions discussed at tile meeting dealt ·with how m.uch it would cost to set up tile district and what powers the trustees would have insofar as administration of the two. separate systems and the setting of rates are concerned. Councilman Paul Gerard raised the questions about movinf:: forward on the joint venture w•tllout answers to those questions, and also some figures on what it will cost to operate a 'district once it has been established. Representatives of Middleport and Pomeroy councils have been meeting for sometime as a first step toward establishing a joint water system. Both towns have water problems, according to Hoffman, who said tllat new water well fields are needed and Middleport has no place to drill. As council member Judy Crooks said, "We have to face the facts. We either buy water from another district or do our own, and it seems Pomeroy-Mason bridge work to begin Monday"" MARKET STEERS ·- Jason Pullins of Alfred and John Collins of Reedsville were named grand and reserve champion, respectively, in the Meies Countv .Junior Fair Beef Show Market Steer -Competition Wednesday. Shown are, from left: Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Roger Pullins, Jason Pullins, John Collins and George Collins. Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will start Monday, August 2 3, according to John Dowler, Deputy Director of District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Dowler said The Shelly Company of Thornville will be overlaying the deck witll a specialized asphalt Commissioners OK new roof for county garage ~~~~~t!~~~p:r~o~idu7:~;~~ . . The Meigs County Board of Commissioners approved a resolution based on the opinion of Prosecuti~g Attorney John R. Lentes, to allow County Engineet Robert Eason to proceed on an emergency basis to replace the roof on the county garage. The county will pick up tile tab for materials and cons,ultants to install the new roof. Cost of the new ·roof is estimated between $20,000 and $30,000 with the money to come from tile construe- that going witll Pomeroy gives us-a greater chance of gett.ing grant money." Hoffman said tllat the cost estimate to build the system has been estimated at $4 million and that by the two towns combining in the project, the chance of getting a grant is much greater. Without mostly grant money the system could not be built, said Hoffman. He said tllat tile district would have charge of the system and would sell water to tile communities who would then sell it to the consumers. The plan calls for each village to maintain its own distribution system, according to the mayor. : Council President Dewey Horton encouraged adoption of the resolution as a first step toward getting the district formed , but at tile urg,ng of Gerard , no action was taken. Gerard's contention was.tllat members need time to look over the petition to be filed with the common pleas court. Copies of the proposed petition were given to Council members at last night's meeting. The importance of the water distric~ stressed Horton, is that it pul<i tilt rwo viUages in a position where tllere is a better chance of getting grants wi(hout which, he said, there's no way a new system can be built. · Hoffman said there are only three ways the village can go because of the current water problem - it can buy water from another l)istrict, like Leading Creek, it can drill its own wells, or it can join Pomeroy to form a district He described buying water as not being "c"ost effective."lt was (Continued on Page 3) tion and contingency funds. Labor will be furnished by tile engineer's office. In additiol), the commission authorized tile paving of a parking lot serving the Department of Human Services office in Middleport. The parking lot is currently leased from the village of Middleport. The paving, whiclt will cost approximately $4,95!1':, is being paid for by tile state. Afterwards, commissioners went into an executive session witll Michael Swisher, department of human services director, to discuss legal matters. In other matters, the commission: • Met with Chester Township Trustee Gary Dill regarding the Goeglein Addition area off Flatwoods Road. Dill said trustees have expressed interest in adding ihe area to mileage. Currently the road . . . through tile area is defined as a pnvate road. . C Off • Gav~ L~tter ontro1 •cer Kenny Wtggms ~tll.on~ to aprly for a Recr:cte h•o rant or $12,000 wl!h a local m~tch ~~ $4,000 to~ p•clced up by e so 1 waste disblcL . . . Present were CommiSSion Pres•dent Robert Hartenbach, V•~e !'res•dent ~anet Howard, Commtss1oner Manmng Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. the matenal last used wh1ch did not hold up, tile deputy director said. ODOT officials in cooperation witll tile mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason determined the best time tp begin tile project was after both the Mason and Meigs County Fairs were over. The contraCt price on the project is $129,379 and the completion date is September 30. One-way traffic controlled by naggers will be maintained tlloughout construction except for two nights when tile actual application process will take place. The bridge must be closed to tiaffic while the over!ay is being applied . Hopefully, Dowler said, the night closings will minimize inconveni.ence to motorists. The twonight closings will not be on Friday, Saturday or Sunday nights, and will be restricted to tile hours between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. Advance notice of the night-closures will be given, Dowler said. 90 ....----_ ___........., .." / ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUOS 6 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS ( . OLDEST TRACTOR -Dale and Jo Kantz of Pomeroy won a trophy for the oldest tractor displayed at the Meigs County Fair Antique Farm Tractor Show. Here; the couple displays their 1927 John Deere>Model D farm tractor. · • EQUIPMENT DISPLAY- Edison Hollon of Racine won a trophy for best equipment display at the Meigs County Fair Antique . Farm Tractor Show. ELVIS AND FRIENDS - People lined up to get their picture taken with Elvis Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Here Elvis gets his picture taken with two friends between shows. \ . ·I ' �I Thursday, Augu~t 19, 1993 Commentary Page-2:_The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 19, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Joblessness OHIO Weather Friday, Aug. 20 claims drop Aeeu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily ~entinel 111 Coart street Pomeror, ohio DEVOTED TO 'ID lli1'ZIUt8T'5 OJP 11IE IIEIGS-IIIASON ABA ROBERT L WINGET!' Pllblhher CHAJlLENE HOEFLICH General Ma111ger MARGARET LEHEW ControUer LE'ITERs 01' OPINION are welcome. They should be las than 300 words. All letto11 are oubject 10 editing and must be rigned with name. addras and t.olepbone number. No unsigned !etten ·will be publisbed. Lollen should be in good taste, l<ldRuing issues, oot pmonalities. • ·vvhatgovernrnentcan learn from business I P·utting more police on the streets There are guerrillas in our midst Make no mistake: Those are enemy troops - street gangs and drug-thugs armed with Rambostyle assault weapons - who are seizing blocks of America and murdering innocent folks who stray into their spray. All statistics .say we are at war at home. _ Yet, to watch Washington's politicos do-se-do around the crisis of crime in our streets, you'd think it was just another non-urgenl'!natter, like our $4 trillion national debt Last spring, you'd have been stunned to have eavesdropped upon White House meetings a8 President Clinton and his strategists reviewed upcoming policy initiatives. On crime, the advisers wanted to just back the bill of House Judiciary Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas, when someone asked how many EDITOR'S NOTE- Mike Feinsilber has covered events in Washington through six presidencies. . Letters to the editor Asks for public apology On behalf of everyone at the . Meigs Junior High, I wish to correct a statement reported 10 the August 11th. article entitled . , "Meigs board pays off band boosters' debt." An excerpt from the · continuance of the article on page 3 stated.... "On the recommendation 'of Supt. Buckley, the board approved re-establishing the study hall monitor at Meigs Junior High School. It had been abolished last spring on recommendation of the principal who has since left the school." Mr. Bruce Wilson, former principal, did not make any such recommendatioo to the school board. In fact, he was very much swprised when staff members. relayed the board 's decision to abolish the position. Numerous letters and support from various groups requestin~ the board to re·consider its dectsion were presented at board meetings. Limited funds was listed as being the cause for the termination of the position. Not once was principal recommendation mentioned as a determining factor for elimination. Anyone who has h~d contact with tfie·Meigs Junior High knows that Mr. Wilson has accomplished a great task restoring order to a disordered environment.He has coordinated his efforts with those of the Effective Schools Team throughout the entire school year. Being receplive to new ideas, Mr. Wilson bas applauded Mrs. Grueser's (former study hall monitor) efforts in her development and organization of a "Study Buddy" system in each study hall. Meigs Local has lost a wonderful principal. He needs our thanks for doing such a fine job .... not a 'titleof"scape-goat"l I would expect a P-ublic apology be given to Mr. Wtlson by those individuals reluctant to admit that a mistake has been made by their decision. Indeed, it must be human frality that encourages one to shifi the blame to others. I have yet to see anyone "beheaded" for making a mistake but I have seen loss of integrity because of denial of responsibility for one's actions. Sincerely Suzanne Bentz Chairperson, M.J.H.S. Effective Schools Team Today in history By The Associated Preu Today is ThllfSday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1993. There are 134 days · · left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 19, UJI2, the USS Constitution - also known as Old Ironsides ~feated the British frigate Guerriere in a naval baute east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. . On this dale: . I~ 1848, tile·New Yorl: Herald reported the di'5covery of gold in Cali- forrua. · new cops it would put on the streets. None, came the. reply. Zero cops. Brooks never liked the idea Martin Schram o(the Police Ccrps idra, the plan to pay college tuition for students who commit to $Cl'Ying four yearS on a local police forte after graduation._Itjliasn't in his bill.Ciinton advisers, then mourning the sudden death of their economic' stimulus plan, mainly wanted an easy win. Also, the Police Corps wasn't a priority of Attorney General Janet Reno. So, never mind that President Ointon long had championed the Police Corps. · ·· Fortunately, an influential outsider, Democratic Leadership Council president and founder AI From, pressed for the Police Corps concept; Clinton domestic policy deputy Bruce Reed searched for funding fmm within. "The most important policy Bill Clinton can enact on crime," argued From, "is to put police on the streets. And the best thing politically for Bill Clinton is to have people look out their window, see a cop on the comer and sav: 'DiU Clinton put that cop there.,;, Now Clinton proposed a crime package that includes at least a dollop of dollars, $3.4 biUion over five years, to add 50,000 cops to our streets. He calls it a "down payment" on his campaign pled~e of 100,000 new cops. The word 'paltry" also comes to mind. Still, it played as good news. The New York Daily News localized the news with a blaring front page heaclline: "5,000 COPS; What Bill's crime bill could mean for New Yorl:." Op-Ed idiocy, meanwhile, is ~«;}ottJ~-fW:-'I"Hf!;'>'••- fiU411~ By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - What would a Saturn automobile look like if it were manufactured by a government agency? And what would the Department of Health and Human Services look ' like if the Saturn Corp. ran it? Terrence Deal and William Jenkins, who have just spent three years studying what makes gOOd companies good, think they know the answer to the second question: In a government agency run like Saturn, each employee would know why he or she was there and why each was important. Thinking about the flfSt question is scary. Saturn is the state-of-the-art car that General Motors turns out in • Spring am. Tenn. Making it was GM's $3 biUion answer to its fapanese competition. GM designed this new car from the ground up, but what it ' really reinvented was its relationship to its workers. · And HHS is that mammoth government agency that employs 132,301 people and passes out $641 billion for Social Security, Indian health, medical student loans, dental research, AIDS research, refugee assistance and a myriad of other activities. Those are its missions, but its people deal more with paper than people. Deal, a business school professor at Vanderbilt University, and Jenlc" ins, that university's chief financial officer, think th at what they' ve - learned about business could apply to Washington. Saturn is one of their models. Saturn workers operate in teams, responsible for the production of the entire car- a far cry from the tum-thiswrench kind of rote work that characterized Detroit's assemJ>ly lines. Any worker can shut down production if he sees a potential problem. "They realize they're not just putting a bunch of bolts together, they're making a car that someone will drive,'' said Deal. Even though Saturn has just recalled 380,000 cars to fix a potential cleclrical problem, its customer service is so good that analysts think its · reputation won't suffer. Vice President AI Gore also uses Saturn as a model in thinking about · making government .work bener. He runs President Clinton's National Performance Review. Shonly after Labor Day, he is supposed to give Clinton his ideas. He's been visiting government agencies and .at 'each one· he's brought up Saturn, which just happens, he notes wryly, to be built in his home state- Tennessee. Gore wants to Saturnize the government, malring it customer-friendly. Deal and Jenkins, researching 500 companies, reached one over-arching conclusion: Three out of four employees in any large organization · nev~ have contaet with the public they serve. · Tl\ey' re backstage. They get no kudos. No one asks for their ideas. And often they don't see- and aren't encouraged to see- how what . they do conlributes to the organization's purJlOse. All toO often, said Deal, · "they are hired from the neck down." True of much of business, they say, and of most of government. It was all summed up, Jenlcins said, in five themes that emerged from talking with hundreds of employees about what they wanted from ~heir bosses: · "1. We like managers who listen. " "2. We want to be kept infonned." '' 3. We )ike managers to be trustworthy.' ' "4. We like managers to know what we do." '' 5. We need to be acknowledged.'' · If these two professors had their way, every boss in America - and every boss in government- would memorize that list. . ' "Rates for dollars? If you have to ask, we can't afford it." also in our midst In The New York Times, a professor at the State University of New York in Albany, David H. Bayley, argued thai " the sad truth is that hiring more officers will have no effect on the amount of CI;i.me in our society." Wrong . When Los Angeles increased its. street patrols in hi~~­ crime areas JUSt before last Apnl s Rodney King police brutality verdict, homicides dropped by 20 per. cent; assaults and robberies by 10 percent, police reported. In their book, "Commisstoner," former New York City top cop Palrick V. Murphy and journalist Thomas G. Plate cited a Kansas City patrol study showing crime declined significantlY, after a very high and very vistble increase in police patrols. So here's anot~e~ .way. of rethinldng our real pnonnes: Fli'St, recall that Clinton plans to cut by attrition 100,000 Jobs from the federal bureaucracy m four years. And I've argped,he can cut 100,000 jobs in EACH of four years- by filling three of every four of the 400,000plus vacancies that occur annually. Now aslc yourself: Would you rather have I 00,000 more cops patrolling your streets or 100,000 more new bureaucrats filling old vacancies? And finally, ask: What would our politicians be saying if those guerrillas I said were in OUR midst were, more pointedly, in THEIR midst - and especially in the neighborhoods of their big conlributors? What if the drive-by shootings and random slayings were happening not in our meanest city streets, where most of the innocent victims are racial minorities, but in the white-on-white' cui de sac streets of our suburbs? What if terrorist gangs roamed and ruled there? Answer: Our leaders would be discovering billions more for new cops. And they'd be voting - by acclamation - a domestic declaration of war. Martin Schram is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. What Vincent .Foster's death means A suicide profoundly changes the lives of those left behind and teaches them things they'd 509ner not learn. The public suicide of the president's boyhood friend who became the deputy White House counsel can tel!Ch us all something, if we're wiUing to listen. Vincent Foster was obviously a man in fragile emotional health, even though his briule sheD might not have cracked had he stayed out of Washington. The despair that wishes for the relief of death can build over time, and the factors that conlribute are numerous and· complex. That Foster carne to the end he did cannot be blamc.d on all the sources he accused in the note found tom to pieces in his briefcase, as much as he may have wanted it. Foster blamed the FBI , the Republicans, the Washington political establishment and the press. In his mind, they formed a whole 10 which "ruining people is considered spon." Yet legions who came before him have endured the same treatment and have not broken or at least, have not broken in pub- Do I believe that editors lie? No, not intentionally.. Do I. believe they sometimes ignore the nagging que:>tion that pops into their heads when they view incomplete copy, when too many questions mighi ruin a great story or even weaken an alliterative or wit'ty TV news accused tlie FBI and Republicans teaser? Do I believe that an editori· of lying and of eonlributing to the al writer sometimes looks at a appearance that he and other Clin- reporter's conclusions and writes a ton .cohorts ~d acted improperly. scathing editorial without knowing If hiS complaints are true, Foster is w~ether those facts are thoroughly certainly numbered ap10ng some of researched and veriftable? Without the greatest company on Earth. a doubt, I do. Are there conseYet Foster's case has much to quences to the journalists? Rarely. say to those who so relish the One of the most poignant punc· rough sport in Washington, as well tuations to the Foster suicide was as to those of us in the press, the the response hy The Wall Street last category he castigated. Foster Journal's editor, Robert L. Bartley. made it clear that he was broken- He answered Foster's allegations hearted at the way he had been por- that the newspaper had treated him trayed by the media. He believed unfairly without knowing all the tha.t. h.e had h~lped e!lrn a press facts. ''There is no way to cover whtpPmg for his longtune friends, national government on the Bill and Hillary Clinton. For each assumption that a high official and ~f us '\"ho.bas had the ·privilege of steeled litigator secretly suffers mvesugaung facts and reporting from depression and may commit them, Foster's words ring power- suicide," Bartley said. "What we fully: "The ... editors lie without said about Mr. Foster was nothing consequence." compared to the abuse we heaped lie. Crocodile skin is a requisite for life inside the Beltway, and the hearty grow it and live. Among other things, Foster Sarah Overstreet on the likes of Ed Meese, Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas.'' Abuse? Is that what the Fourth Estate is supposed to be "heaping" on the " likes" of Ed Meese, Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas?ls that my job? · I don't think so. I can't say I've never pandered to what I perceived as the public's thirst for the "phrase well turned," nor let .my sense of fairness be overruled by my wtsh to entertain or incite the reader. That's what journalists sometimes believe they must do to stay on the editorial page. But I'm not proud of it. Those were times I missed the mark, in my estimation. We tell ourselves that politics·is a rough game, and anyone who can't stand the glare of the cameras and heat of the pen should stay out of. t~e kitchen. Vincent Foster's swctde stands as a reminder that the heat of that kitchen can kill those who might otherwise live long and productively in a more temperate clime. Sarah Overstreet is a syndi· cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Budget rage may oust congressman WASHINGTON (NEA) opponent, he still got 81 pe~nt of When the House of Representatives the vote: This year he has already reconvenes in September, don't be saved h1~ community's military surprised if younger Democrats base, which was on the original make a major attempt to strip venerable Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, Miss .• of his chairmanship of the Veterans Affairs Committee. There is real mg~ among many Democratic congressmen because base-closing list, and be has several senior Democrats, with brought as much pork hack home absolutely safe seats, voted against as any member. the Clinton bill, while several In short, he had little or nothing freshmen from swing dislricts were to lose by voting with his party. all but forced to vote for the presi- But he didn't, and in doing so he dent at the possible expense of their forced those with everything to political careers. lose to put their neclcs in the noose. A prime example is Democratic Insiders expect there will be a freshmlin Rep. Maljorie Margolies- motion in the Democmtic Caucus Mezvinsky, who won her seat in a in September to strip Montgomety heavily Republican district in sub- of his committee cltairma!l1hip:urban Philadelphia by a handful of Quietly, the House Democratic votes. At the very end, when it leadership is said to support the looked like the bill would fail, she action. According to sources close to and Montana Rep. Pat Williams agreed to vote with the president the l:Iouse post office investigation, Most Democrats believe it d!e pmsecution is going to l!ave should never have come down to · difficulty indicting and convicting that. Rather . than pressuring ~werful ~ays and Means comyounger members who might be ~1tlee Chairman Dan Rostenkowscommitting political suicide by vot- k1 unless staff members testify ing yes, the pressure should have against their boss. At present, that been put on members who have is not considered likely. safe seats and were really not subIn a plea bargain, former House · jected to constituent pressure. po~unaster Robert V. Rota pleaded Sonny Montgomery has been in guilty to embezzlement by helping Congress for 28 years. Three of the current and former congressmen past five elections, the GOP has not two of wl!om have been identified even run a candidate against him, only as "A" .and "B"- iaunder and· in 1992, when he did have an campaign conlributions. It is alleged that a number of Robert J,. Wa:gman congressmen bought stamps with carnpaigQ contributions, and then sold them back to Rota for cash. In this scenario, the congressmen would be guilty of violating federal campaign law, and perhaps income tax evasion if the income was not reported. It is universally believed that Rostenkowski is congressman "A," but so far he. has not been charged. Sources say the reason is that Rota's testimony can Ol)ly place the money in the hands of Rostenkowsld's 'aides, to whom ·it was delivered. Unless the aides are willing to testify a'-ainst their boss, the prosecutors wiU only have, at best, circumstantial evidence that Rostenkowski was the eventual benefiCiary of the plan. · Recently, it was learned that Rostenkowski is paying the legal fees of all staffers involved in the in~estigation out of his own c~pmgn funds - a legally penn•sstble use of the funds. So far, Rostenkowski is said to have spent about $350,000 on his own and his slafr s legal biDs. In the days leading up to the· final budget vote, hyperbole was rampant. The two most oft-repeated statements were that tht; $496 billion defiCit cut was the "largest deficit reduction in history" or that !he bill ~resented "the largest tax mcrease 10 our history" (or "world history," as Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, D-Kan., said one night when he really got wound 1/ • MICH . up). Both statements border on being flat-out falsehoods. · Judging the first statementthat this is the largest deficit reduction in history - is complicated because it hinges on the value of the dollar. The bill just passed cuts the deficit by $496 billion over the next five years. That is as measured in 1993 dollars. Because of inflalion, dollars are worth more today . than in the past. In 1990, when Geo~ge Bush passe.! a budget bill that mcluded new taxes it projected a deficit reduction of $482 bitlion over five years. Those 1990 dollars were worth leu than 1993 dollars. In 1993 dollars the 1990 GOP deficit-reduction' plan was worth $532 billion, making it bigger than this one. The tax-hike criticism of the Republicans - that this is the !ai-gest increase in history- is eas1er to refute. The largest carne in 1982, when the Republicans controlled the Senate. Sen , Dole should be able to remember that since he authored the 1982 tax hike . - an increase of $260 billion in absolute dollars. The ClintOn hike . just enacted, is $241 billion. Mea:· sured as a percentage of the gross national prOduct, the Dole hike was: 1.2 percent of GNP in its ftfth year.: The C,linton hike is 0.9 percent. · Robert Wagman is a s~dicat· ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. 1 • IToledo I 82" I IMansfield la3o I• 1~0. • IColuml;luslar I W. VA. ..6!1'1 ~ VIa Associated Press GraphicsNer -----Ohio weather----By The Associated .Press Tonight', variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. Chance of rain SO percent. Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of morning showers. Decreasing clouds in the afternoon. High in the mid-80s. Chance of rain is 50 percent, Extended forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair on Saturday and Sunday. Lows from the mid-50s to low 60s. Highs 75-85. A. chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday. Lows in the low to mid-60s. Highs in the low to mid-80s: --Area deaths-·- ,Joy Foreman Hallie Robertson Joy Foreman, 89, of Mason, died Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1993, in University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. She was a homemaker, member of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport, Ohio, was active in the Senior Citizens of Mason, and•was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star of Mason. Borll Oct 8, 1903, in West Columbia, she was a daughter of the late Jess and Casandria Stewart. Her husband, Lester W. Foreman, also preceded her in death, as well as several brothers and sisters. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Ruth Thabet of Mason, Jane Abbott, Pornemy, Ohio; two sons, Lester W. Foreman, Thunderbolt, Ga., Lawrence B. Foreman, Mason; brother, Lawrence Stewart of Middlepon, Ohio; 15 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday, II a.m .. at the Rejoicing Life Church . in Middlepon with the Rev. Lawrence B. Foreman officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. • Friends may call Friday, 6 to 9 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. The body will lie in state at the church from 10:30 to II a.m. Hallie Bradbury Robertson, 84, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1993, at the home of her daughter in Syracuse. Born Oct. 15, 1908, in Clear Fork, W.Va, daughter of the late Andrew and Viola Bradbury, she was a licensed practical nurse who worked for 14 years at the Syracuse Nursing Home. She was a member of the Asbury Methodist Church and the Licensed Practical Nursing Association of Ohio. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Stout of Syracuse and Mrs. Kenneth "Fred" Wilson of Scottown; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Ethel Short, Gladys Altizer and Rebcccah Ford of Clear Forie and Martha Cook of Maben. W.Va, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar Robertson, six sisters and two brothers. Services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev . Deroo Newman officiating. Burial will follow in School Lot Cemetery in Carpenter. Friends may call Saturday from S-8 p.m. Helen K. Will Council... (Continued from Page 1). also pointed out again that Middleport has no· place to drill new wells. It was reported that swimming at the Middleport pool wiD be free for the remainder of the season because of a large donation made by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. A resolution of suppon for the senior citizens levy to be on Nov. 2 ballot was passed. Council authorized the mayor to apply for $44,000 in elderly and handicapped public transportation funds from the Ohio Department of Public Transportation. The mayor's report for July showed receipts of $4498.28. Attending were Hoffman and council ·members, Horto.n, James Clatworthy, Crooks, Gerard, and Jack Satterfield. The Daily Sentinel (USPS213· ...) Puhllshcd every idleruooo, MondaY through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the · Ohio Valley Publi&hlDJ Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2 156. Second ~lau poatarge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Merrber: The AsiOCiated Prm, and the Obio · Newapaper Auociatioa, National Advettiaiag Reprucotative, Branham Newspaper Salea:. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011 . POSTMASTER: Send lddreu chaDJe& to The Daily Seotinel,lll Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. ' SUIISCR1P'I10N RATES 87 Carrier or Motor Route One Wcek.... :....................................... ......$1 .60 One Momh................... .............................$6.9S One Year.......... ....... ..... ,..... ,,,...........- .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily................ ......................... - - 35 Cenll Su~CI'ibeta no1 des!rtna to pay the carrier may remit in adnoce direct to The Daily SeliiDel oo a dne. 1ix or 12 moatb-Niil. Credit wiU be aiven-..-- No oubtcrtpll... by IIIIi! ponnlllecl Ia where home eurier Htflc."e~ avii liMe. Mall Suberripllont • ln1lde Melp Count)' 13 Woelu ................................................$21.84 26 Wtelcl .................................................$43.16 s2 w..a ........................................: ....... .$11<.76 Oullldo Molp Counlf · 1~ w..a .................................................$23.40 21tf/oolco......................................... $45.50 52 W.olco ........~...............................$88.40 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The number of Americans filing first-time claims for jobless benefits dropped by 6,000 last week to the lowest level since February, the government said today. The Labor Department said new applications for unemployment insurance totaled 325,000, the smallest since a similar number of initial claims was filed during the week ended Feb. 13. It was the third straight weekly decline. Many economists had predicted in advance of the repon that claims would be up slightly. The report also showed that first-time applications totaled a revised 331,000 during the week ended Aug. 7, rather than the 332,000 originally estimated. The less-volatile four-weelc moving average of jobless ·claims, which analysts prefer to track because it more accurate! y reflects the labor situation, also fell during the latest reporting period. The average totaled 347,500, down from 354,250 during the period ended Aug. 7. It was the flfSt drop in six weeks. The Labor report also said 3 7,171 applications were filed under a federal emergency unemployment program during the weelc ended Aug. 7, down from 41,443 during the previous week. Twenty-six states and territories reported decrease& in regular claims during the week ended Aug. 7, and 27 recorded increases. States reporting the biggest declines were New York, 4,5I2; Georgia, 2,938; Alabama, 2,751; Missouri, 2,184; and Iowa 1,916. States with the largc:St increases were California, 6,343; Tennessee, 1,441; Puerto Rico, 1,178; Mississippi, 1,019; and Kansas 972. The emergency claims and individual state figures lag the overall total ana the four-week moving average by one week. The national figures are adjusted for seasonal variations, but the individual state figures and the emergency program numbers are not. 2 MARKET LAMBS - Macyn Ervin and Rebec.ca Scott were named grand champi.on and reserve champion, respectively, in the market lamb category in _Tuesday's Meigs County Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 12 calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Wednesday - 11:52 a.m. Pomeroy to Pine Grove Road for Kate McNickle who was tranSported to Holzer Medical Center; 1:46 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Dorothy Dence who was transported to Camden-Clark Hospital; 4:19 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 681 West for Judy Avis who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:30 p.m. Middleport Volunteer Fire Department to a structure frre at the Palricia Hagen residence; 5 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 681 East for a motor vehicle accident in which Christopher Smith refused treatmen~ 5:15 p.m. Racine to fair grounds for Donald Spaun who was transported to VMH; 5:28 p.m. Rutland to Salem Street for Mark Coughenour who was transported to HMC; 7:36 p.m. Racine to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for Courtney Westville who was transported to VMH prior to transport to Children's Hospital in Columbus; 8:34 p.m. Pomeroy to Chester for Helen Will who was dead upon arrival; 8:42 p.m. Racine to Second Street for Kayla Dowell who was transported to VMH; 10:16 p.m. Syracuse to Seventh Street for Halley Robertson who was dead upon arrival. Thursday - 3:36 a.m. Middle· port to Cole Street for Chris Raybum who was transported to VMH. Hospital news •• CHAMPION MARKET HOGS - Aric Pat. lerson's gilt was chosen as grand champion market hog and Kayla Gibbs' barrow as chosen as reserve champion market hog for the 1993 Meigs County Junior Fair. Pictured from lef'lto right are Aric Patterson, Pork Princess Melissa Guess, Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Kayla Gibbs. BREEDING BEEF SHOWMANSHIP- Pictured from left to right are Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, grand champion beef breeding showmanship Janet Calaway and reserve cham- . pion beef breeding showmanship Jeromee Calaway. EMS responds to 12 calls Support uncertain for midnight curfew Helen K. Will, 93, of Chester, died Wednesday, Aug. I8, I993, at her residence· following an extended illness. Born in Chester July 6, 1900, she was the daughter of the late Bert and Nora Eiselstein KnighJ. She was a school teacher in Meigs County and New York State for several years. She was a member of the Chester Methodist Church. She is survived by a brother and sister-in-law, Chester and Annette Knight, Pomeroy; three stepdaughters, Jaunita Sweenburg of Arizona, Betty Greco and Pat Beaner, both of California; several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her first husband, William Wilson, her second husband, Roland, and four brothers, Merle, Roland, Dale and Norwood Knight, two sisters, Virgene Elberfeld and Mae Lambert. VETERANS MEMORIAL Funeral servi'ces will be held Wednesday admissions Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, in Middleport, with None. VVcdne sday disc harges -the Rev. Sharon Hausman and Rev. Alberta Eiselstein, Reedsville. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER will be in Chester Cemetery. Discharges Aug. 18 -Fnends may call at the funeral Nicholas Root, Dorothy Morgan , home Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Lawre nce Speakman, Mrs. Bruce and daughter, lanzoc HerMeigs announcements Graham man, Anna Welsh, David Lewis, Vance Wilbur, Brooke Kapp, Mrs. Dance planned Lawrence Lee and son, Kenneth · The Gallia Twirlers Western Feustel, Benjamin Malone. Square Dance Club ' will hold a Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at 'Haning, son, Pomeroy ; Mr. and the Henderson Community Center Mrs. Robert Wyatt, daughter, Well10 Henderson, W.Va. Scottis Schar· ston . rer is caller. . Special meeting The Meigs County Board of Patrol tickets driver • Election will hold a special board A Snowville man was cited meeting Tuesday at 9 a.m. to certi- Wednesday for no operator's fy the validity of the petitions. ilcense following a one-vehicle Revival accident in Bedford Township, the . A tent revival will be held Sun- Gallla-Meigs Post of the State day through Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. near Highway Patrol reported. ~>astern High School on Route 7. Jerry R. Moore, 29, 35878 Re,v. Joe Beasley, Fresh Oil Min- .Vance Road, Snowville, was eastistry, Vincent, will be ministering. bound oil Gold Ridge Road (TownSpecial sin_$ing nightly. ~ hip Road 130) when he failed to Preaching and singing stop for a .dead end. The vehicle Faith Full Gospel Church in traveled through a yard and a fence Long Bottom will have preaching before going over an ernbanlanent. and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor No injuries were reported. The · Sieve Reed invites the public. Fel- vehicle sustained light damage and lowshi~ will follow. was towed from the scene. t \ Junior Fair Sheep Sllow. Shown are; from left: Ervin, 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre and Scott. · By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A proposal to keep tcen-a~ers from driving between midmght and 6 a.m. drew mostly cautious reaction from groups that promote highway safety in Ohio. · The Department of Public Safety and the Ohio Insurance Institute, representing the state's auto inSurance companies, said they had no position on the idea being dis cussed in the Legislature. However, the institute on Wednesday provided statistics showing teen·agers are involved in more fatal accidents at night than other age groups. 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Mary Bonelli, vice president, said the institute is not sure about the need for a curfew, but added, "I can say that the issue is more driver responsibility than time of day." Rep. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, proposed this week an amendment to another teen-age driver bill that would prohibit those 18 and under from driving in the early morning hours. A subcommiuee headed by Ms. McLin plans to conduct hearings around the state. She said the proposal could be included in a bill sponsored by Rep. Ronald Suster, D-Cleveland. That bill increases penalties for repeat traffic offenders who are 18 and under and revises standards for driver education. Students would spend more time behind the wheel and fewer hours in classrooms, under Suster's bill. Suster said he is undecided about a curfew for drivers 18 and younger but that he told Ms. McLin that he does not object to its discussion. Suster said he realizes teen -age drivers are involved disproportion- Lottery immbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Wednesday night's Ohio Louery selections: Super Lotto 2-15·20-26-37-42 The jackpot is $12 million. Kicker 6-0·1-2· 1-4 Pick 3 · 5-3-7 Pick 4 5-3-4-2 COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY AND RICHARD DREYFUSS, EMIUO ESTEVEZ IN ANOTHER STAKEOUT PG13 088 SHOW TIMES FRI., 7:30: SAT., 9~ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMISSION $1.50 • ately in accidents, based on their percentage of the population. How. ever, he said lack of training may be the reason. "I hope we can produce better drivers and save lives with this type of legislation," Suster said, referring to his bill. The insurance institute provided statistics showing that more than half of all teen-age motorist deaths occur between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. It also said male drivers ages 16-19 are involved in four times as many nighttime, fatal accidents as men between 30 and 54. Leo Skinner, spokesman, said the Department of Public Safety Department is interested in the proposal but has not taken a position. "We're just providing information," he said. He said a.I992 survey by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, of Arlington, Va., showed that selected cities with a 9 p.m.-6 a.m . curfew for teen-agers up to age 17 had 23 percent fewer accidents involving teen-agers than those with no curfew. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA • 446 4524 < l(l R 1(/tf ·~ WI ' ""'" '"" '"" 7 �' ... The Daily Sentinel.... Sports . ' Pomeroy.: !lddleport, Ohio Thursday, August 19, 1993 . . Thursday, August 19, 1993. · Page ·4- In NL action, , Tanana's arm, bat help Mets record 12-2 victory over Red~ • . ,. " ~ By JOE KAY and Willie Greene hit for homers in "! watched it the whole way. ~·~ CINCINNATI (AP)- Manaaer · the third. Tanana llidn't walk a bat- Tanana said. "I was hopin~ ht; Dallas Green isn't surprised tnat terandstruckouttwo. would come up with it so I d1dn'fl 40-year"old Frank Tanana is still .Tim Pugh (7-12) got rocked for have to go to third. When I got pitchin~ so well. Green is smprised the second straight start He gave second, I looked up and it was stiR, that he s stiU pitching for the New up a two-run triple to Joe Orsulak rolling around, so I had no choice' York Mets. in the first, a three-run homer to but to go to third." ~ Tanana had one of his .best Jeromy Bumitz" in the fourth, and He made it standing up anlt. games of the season Wedqesday loaded the bases on walks in the appeared to kick the air in celebra:. night, going eight strong innings in fifth with Ta.n8na coming to bat. lion. · a 12-2 victory over th~ Cincinnati Rookie Jerry Spradlin came on "I don't know what I was: Reds. T!inana allowed ~ust five ~Its to piich to Tanana, who was 7-for- doing," he said. "As you can tell. I:; and broug.ht th~ Mets struggltng 49 in his career with one double. was as thriUed as all get out. I wu, o~fense ahve wtth a bases-loaded Spradlin got ahead 1-2 in the count, in my own little world, enjoying' the moment " ' triple. . then left a slider hanging. Tanana pulled it just inside first . The effor~ 1mpressed everyone So were his teammates. ·' mvolved, which led Green to won- base and right fielder· Tim Costo "I don't remember hearing any~ der why some team with a lot at had io make a long run to get the thing. I just saw guys laid ou~ stake isn'tas impressed. . carom off the wall -the Reds laughing and enjoying the " It's ~till beyon~ me why. some were playing Taqana to hit to left. (See NL on Page 5) pennant contender IS not gomg to take him ," Green said. "This guy is a pro. I know age is against him, . but he keeps you in the game, he fields his position and he puts the bat on the ball when he has to." The left-hander has a bad record (6-12) that's more the fault of his teammates than his pitching . Tanana had pitched well in his last six starts- a 3.37 ERA - but came away 1-4 because the Mets NATUIIAL scored two or fewer runs in four of CRANBERRY the games. Tanana thought he might get CONCENTRATEm Chlo!wbYII .. ..,, . traded to a contender in July, DeOdorant WITH VITAIIII CAID EADDED before ~he interleague deadline. Softgds • Now, there will be no surprise if he goes or stays. "I've got a good thing going right now. I'm pitching great baseball. I hope to continue to do that wherever I'm at," he said. The Reds wish he'd go back to the American League. Half of Tanana's wins are against CincinCONCEJRIATE nati, which has tried everything to WITH heat him. C+l! On Wednesday, third baseman 60 ........ Chris Sabo tied a '''lucky" jingle bell on his left cleat. Outfielder Kevin Mitchell moved up to a 40ounce bat to help him stay back on Tanana's slow pitches. Nothing worked. Not even the knowledge that suspended owner Marge Schott was celebrating her 65th birthday in the owners' box could help. The Reds lost their eighth in nine games because once again they couldn't stop Tanana. The left·hander made just two MAIN ST. 992-2955 POMEROY, OH. bad pitches out of 112 - consecutive high fastballs that Jeff Branson w' MIDDLEPORT MIDGETS -The Middleport Midgets girls' softball team recently fin· ished an undefeated season, claiming the Big Bend Junior League championship in 1992 and 1993, while claiming the tournament champi· onship as well in 1993. In the past two seasons, the team has posted a 25-0 leagiae mark and 41-4 overaU mark. Pictured are (front row, L·R) bat girl Sarah Blankenship, Debby Searls, April Blankenship, Britni Bevan, Charla Burge, Michelle Freoch and Tawney Jones. In the second row are Bethany Boyles, Stephanie Jones, Michelle Williams, Monica Mitchell, Julie Spaun, Sara Wiltiams and Mindy Hawley. In the back row are coaches Bill Spaun, Mike Mitchell, Geoe Hawley. Ticket applications for Brickyard 400 due Friday By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Time is running out for fans wanting tickets to the inaugural Brickyard 400 stock car race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Ticket applications must be postmarked by Friday or they will not be accepted, a spokesman for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway said Wednesday. Requests for tickets for the Aug. 4-6, 1994, NASCAR race were taken starting July I for Indianapolis 500 ticket-holders, spokesman Bob Walters said. Wednesday was the first day applications were accepted from other race fans. "I think 'overwhelmed' with today's response would be a very fall statement," Walters said. "We had thousands of pieces of overnight express mail waiting for us.'' The top price for a reserved seat determination of allocation proceis $100. dures will be made by the IMS Walters would not say how ticket operations." many applications the Speedway He said applicants should not has received or how many tickets expect to get word on their requests would be aUocaled. The Speedway until sometime later this fall. never discloses attendance, More than 30 of the top although crowds estimaled at more NASCAR drivers tested at the than 400,000 attend the Indy 500. Speed way on Monday and Tues· "Afrertoday, ticket applications day. An estimated 85,000 to will no longer be available. Consid- 100,000 people paid $5 apiece to 1 ering we've been sending them out watch the two days of testing. sinc e July I, and given the response to date, if it's not here or postmarked by Friday, it will not Sports briefs be accepted,'' Walters said. Tennis Even meeting that deadline, INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Top- . however, does not assure an appliseeded Pete Sampras beat Todd cant a seat. ''There have been no guarantees Nelson 6-3, 6-4 and fourth-seeded at any time with respect to seat Goran Ivanisevic of Croatia defeatlocation or that a sale would be ed Bryan Shelton 6-3, 6-3 in the made," he said. "Ticket applica- second round of the U.S . Hardcourt tions will be processed fairly, and a Championships. · Now Available At Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy! N'ODOR" - * Baseball * NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Team ., W L Pel. Pf'u ladclphia .. .. .... 77 43 .642 SL Lwis . . . . 68 52 .S67 Manuu l ........... 63 SH Chicago .. . .. 60 .521 GB 9 14 5 (JJ .500 17 P'ittsburgh .......... 57 64 Ronda . ... . .. 51 (:f) New York ........... 42 78 .471 .425 .350 20.5 26 35 Western Division San Francisco 80 40 Atlanta .. .............74 47 Houston . . ... 63 57 667 .612 525 6.5 17 Los Angeles .......... 59 60 .496 20.5 CINCINNATI .... 60 63 .48& 215 San Diego .......... ..46 7:5 .380 34.5 Colorado . .358 37 . .... 43 77 - * Transactions *TEX AS RANGERS : Optwned J eff Bronkcy, pilCher,to Oklahcma City of the Amencan As.socaation National l.u&tlt CINCINNATI REDS · Optioned Tom· my Gregg, Infielder, to lndJi napolis of the Americ1n Association. PITTSBURGH PIRATES · Releued Dave Otr.o, pit.chcr. Activated Paul Wagner, pnchcr, from the 15-day disabled list. Today's games San D1ego (Whitehurst 4- 6) at St. Lou1s (Watson 6-0), I :35 p m San Francisco (Hickerson 5-4) at Pttu- Basketball burgh(Wo~lk 11- 10), ) ·OS pm Philadelphia (h clu,;on 9 -9) (rllm S-9), 5·05 p m. Lo~ ~~ Color~do ,\ngclcs (Gross 7-11 ) (GI2vinc 14-4), 7.40pm Mon Lrcill (rusero 7-3) (Casli..l.lo S-7), 8 05 p.m . National 8a£kctball Association ATLA NTA HAWKS : S1gned Doug Edwuds, fo rw<~rd, to a multiycu comraet. 1 NEW JE RSE Y NETS · Named Jim LamparicU o c:tcc uuv~: vice prestdcnt. of ~~A tlanta .1l Ch1c~go Hockey Nallonalllockey l.clljtue CALGARY FLAMES: S1 gned Kelly Kisto, center, to a mult.iyear comract. MONTREAL CANADJENS : Named Michele Lapointe direc tor ot team ser· VICC5 . NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Named Hob FrOCK goalu:nding coach. NEW YORK RA NGERS: Signed Douglidner, dc(crueman. SAN JOSE SHARKS. S1ancd Jamie Daker, ccnlcr WASHINGTON CAPITALS: S1gned Shawn Andcnon, defcnscman, to a meyear tennination contract; Byron Dafoe, g~ tcndc.r, to a one-year con1.r1C1 plus an option yeu; 1n d Martin Gendron, nght ~mg, t.o • two-yeu (:onlrlct pluJ •n opbon year. • ~~ . ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Dhdsion W L Pel. Toronto . 71 51<" 582 New York . . .. .. 69 53 .566 lloston. . .65 54 .546 lla1limore . . .. ...... 64 57 .529 J)cttolt . . .. 6 3 60 .512 CLEVELAND ...... 55 65 45 8 Milwaukee . . 4R 72 400 Team .•·' IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE- Computer Wutrrn DIYislon Chicago.... .. .. . 65 54 546 l<anus C1ty ........ 63 57 .525 Te~u ................... 62 58 .517 Sc.attle .................. 59 61 .492 California............. .54 65 .454 Minnca:ota .. .. ......52 65 .444 Oa.kil nd ...............50 68 424 2 • Learn a new s kill • Increase your ta x knowledge • Conven1ent times & locations /5 22 2.5 3.5 6.5 II 12 14.5 'Bess, owned and driven by Don Spencer of Vin- by _Yall_e y Lumber and ·supply. Second m the Sixth race was Ever Truthful, owned by Diana Lynn Malone of Waterford. . Three-year-old col~ and gelding trotters were featured m the second and seventh races of the day as Emmo, O':Y'!ed by Donna J.. Anderson of Circleville and dnven by Bryan Weaver, rae~ to fli'St in the second and second m the seventh. Second in lh~ second race went to Foursevennmeoh, owned by Richard Lee Morgan and driven by Don Spencer. Crown Time Di scvry, driven by Earl Owings and owned by Esther M. Crownover of McArthur, captured .the first place spot in the seventh race. The trophy for the heats went to Emmo and was sponsored by Hockenberry Wednesday's S<:ores Texu 4, New Yodl: 2 OakJand 2, Milwaukee l rhJtim ore 8, Sc.attlc. I T~;~ron to 7, CLEVELAND 6 (II inn ) Bo.SLon 5, Oticago 0 KanJU City 5, Minnesot.t 2 Dettait 8, Califomia 6 . Today's games Kat15u CiLy (Cone. 8-11) at Minnea:oca (Guardado 3-4), 1:15 P.-m. CLEVELAND (Tnuez l · l) at B01ta1 (Quan ., .S-6), 1·35 p m. RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: H&R BLOCit • • Contact our nearest office. • • • • • • • 1 Please send me free information about your tax return preparation course. 1 1 Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I 1 City I Phone I I State - - - Zip _ _ _ 1 I -----------------------618 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. 45769 992-2156 .. ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -25, 199~3 ' I I • ~ • Electronic AMIFM stereo cas:set~e radio 1..: ,_ .,. """" • Leather- - ) • Electric • Six-way rear winclo1 power defroster driver's .... - Leader Pharmacy. · Edge of the Storm owned by Earl Dean Foraker of'Macksburg and driven by Terry VanRhoden, raced to the flfSt place spot in the third and eighth races for three· year-old colt and gelding trotters. That horse won the trophy by Hockenberry Leader Pharmacy. The second place spot in both races was captured by JR Exchange owned by Ray and Doris Newhan of Marietta and driven by Ron Newhan. The fourth and ninth races featured two-year·old colt and gelding pacers as John Green drove Touch of Tucson, owned by S. Duckwonh of Marietta and L. Millslagle of Lowell to the winner's circle in both heats to capture the trophy by Baer's Market. Whisky Pick, driven by Don Spencer and owned by Andrew G. Malone of Waterford, captured the second place spot in both races. Flying Patriot, owned by R. Betts, E. Batten, G. Moreland and C. Koniecz, with Ron Newhart the driver, raced to the first place spot in the flfth and I Oth races for twoyear·old colt and gelding pacers. He also won the trophy by Baer's Market. D.W. Kevin, owned by Thomas McConkey of Waverly and driven by Brett Elliott, won the second place spot in the fifth race. Kooler King, driven by Terry Van· Rhoden and owned by Thomas E. Poulton of Croton, won the second place spot in the lOth race; NL contests ... - l~ffi~ " lured in the winner's circle with members or the ~inning team are 1993 1\felgs County Fair Horse Prince Kyle Ord and Rick Barringer, representing trophy sponsor Valley Lumber and Supply. GO 45 65 85 I : ~,._,- ' ASpeciai··Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 s~n FranCISCO ! 1993 FORD F·150 Aondil (Houah ?-12) at Houston {Portu gal l l-4),8.0S"p.m. Aonda (Bowen 8-11) at (Swift 17-5). 10:35 p.m. ,.,,,, 915,878.00 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff ~ ' Wednesday's harness horse ~es at the Meigs County Fair saw a full grandstand of watchers as ¢eir favorite horses trotted and J!aCed the way to the winner's cirOle in a ten-race program. :· The flfst and sixth races for twoyear-old fiUy pacers. saw local color capture the first place spot in the first race as Brooks Sayre' of Syracuse drove Brookfield WK, owned by ·sayre and Wilma Styer of Waterford, across the finish line, beating Computor Bess, owned and driven bY. Don Spencer of Vincent. Spencers horse, also owned by J. lind M. Lewis of Amesville, cap(!U'ed the first place spot in the sixth rilce and won the trophy provided · · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : ~ YOUR PRICE ONLY ' (Ashby 1-7). \0:05p.m. I~ ..... TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,032.00 ~ Friday's games ' • 3.8L V-6 engine with sequential . multi-port • Autom!'lic electronic fueloverdnve injection, roller transmission tappets and EEC·IV electronic engine controls $ayre among victorious harness race drivers at Meigs County·Fair National Football Leo~euc CLEVELAND BROWNS : Signed Roman Anderson, placck.iclte.:r. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Signed MarX Duper, wide ~vcr, to a Me-year cootncL C1.,imed Orlando McKey, wide receiver, off waiven from lhe Green Bay Paekera. Releued Fred Montgomery, Wlde receiver, and Mike Heller, offcnlrive lineman. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived O,gg JhlOC'ly, ""'"'· SEATILE SEAHAWKS : Agreed to terms with Cortez KcMedy, defen11ve tack.J.e, on 1 four-year contncl Clttension through I998. Athnu (Maddu~ 14·9) at Ch1cago (Morgan 7-11), 3:20p.m. MonLred (Heredia 2-2) at CINCIN NATI (RiJO 10-7), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 10..6) at HotUton (Harnisch 11 -8), 8.05 p.m. Lo1 Angelu (Cand1otti 8-5 ) at St. Louis (Arocha 10-4), 8:35pm. Pittsburgh (Tomlin 4 -8) at San D1ego I. 3 Andrea NeutZHng, Brandy Tobin, Crystal Leach and Abby, Harris. In the back row are book· keeper Roy Taylor and coaches Stan Mooo, Tom Tobin and Steve Call. Abseot from picture were Amber Gardner, Veronica Baum, Brooke SJDith and Brandy Smith. STOCK #30544 • uonal maD:eung director. American Leaaue Chicago 2, Monueal 0 San Francisco 9, PittsbutRh 6 New YoO: 12, CJNCINNA112 Atlanta S, Lo& Angelcs4 (12mn } Houston 2, Armda 1 St Loui.s 4, San Diego 0 f'h.iladelphia 7, Colorado 6 • •· MIDDLEPORT PWLLIES - The Middle· port-Overbrook Center Phlllies recently com· pleted their season with an. 8·5 league record. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Cindy Lewis, Jen· oiler Nease, Melissa Holman, Amanda Neece, Amber VininR. Second row are Chandra Moon, "' operallons and Yoshi Okamoto intema - Waived Tracy Bennett, placekicker. Baseball Wednesday's scores •Air conditioner Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Football r·m '""'· '"'' 9 PACKACE 260A cent, captured the tropby for the first and sixth races for two-year-old fiUy pacers. The horse is <also owned by J. aod M. Lewis of Amesville. Pic- Friday's ganies Oakland (W1tt 8-11) at Detroit (Doherty 10-8), 7.05 p.m. Kanu~ City (Gordon 8-3) at New York (1 e<~n 0-0), 7:30 p m. Scaulc (Johns on 12-8) ~t Toro nto (Hentgcn 14-6), 7 35 p.m. CLEVELAND (Mesa 9-9) at Donon (V10)il 8-8), 7 35 p m. Teus (LcLbran dt 9-g) at Baltimore (Mussuu l l -4), 7 .35 p.m. Ch1cago (fcmandez 14-6) at Minnesota (Cnchon 7- 14), 8.05 Milwaukee (Eldred 2-12) at California (l..eftWJch 1-3), 10 ·05 p m "'- I - ......". STOP IN FOR A DETAILED LISTING OF PRODUCT USES AND BENEFITS. ScorelJoard Milwaukee (Bones 8-8) It CaUfom.it (Lansaton. 12-6), 10:05 p.m. 1 . 9 HARNESS RACE OUTRIDER - Jamie Erwin, 1993 Meigs Couoty Fair Horse Princess, served as outrider for the opening day Ill harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday. She {5 a member Ill tlie Youog Riders 4-H Club. Sarah Grueser, a memlitr of the M~gs 4-H Pleasure Riders, also served as an outrider• (Continued from Page 4) moment,'"' Tanana said. Reds manager Davey Johnson didn't enjoy it at aU. ''Our relief pitcher was not too smart, throwing a hanging slider to the pitcher when we've got the outfield shifted around," Johnson said. Todd Hundley followed with a homer for a 10-2 lead, and the rest was easy for Tanana. In other games Wednesday it was: Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4 in 12 innings; Houston 2, Florida I; St. Louis 4, San Diego 0; Philadelphia 7, Colorado 6; and Chicago 2, (NL ends on Page 6) Only 522800** PER MONTH 1993 FORD AEROSTAR STOCK #30595 S17900** Only PER MONTH 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR STOCK #30584 STOCK #30507 0 On/ 5279° ** y PER MONTH TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $35,258.00 28,36865* YOUR PRICE ONLY 5 STOCK #305,88 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '18,119.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY$ 14,5 7830* TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $12,802.00 YOURPRICEONLY$9,651 10* �.. J ' !P~ag2e~~6~T~h!e~D~a~lly~Se~n~tl~n~ei~----------------------------~P~o~m~e~ro~yt:M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~,O~h~l~o--------~_l/____________________~T~n~u~rs:d~a~~~A~u~g~u~st~1~9~,~1~=;: Thursday, August 19, 1993 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 NCAA levies two-year probation on Auburn for football violations .. By JESSICA SAUNDERS AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - When former Aubpm player Eric Ramsey fli'St detailed his pay-for-play allegations, coach Pat Dye predicted his program would escape NCAA sanctions. Dye, wh9 was forced out because of the scandal, was wrong. Two years after the allega\ions surfaced, the NCAA on Wednesday levied two years' probation on Auburn after investigating Ram· sey's allegations and finding them true. The sanctions include a oneyear television blackout and a voluntary agreemeru by Auburn to reduce its football scholarships. The east Alabama school, set among rolling hills and farmland, is now one of the NCAA's most heavily penalized schools. The sanctions stemmed from secret recordings made by Ramsey. The former defensive back asked for and got money from coaches and boosters when playing for Dye in 1987-90 and taped some of the transactions. With the probation, Auburn will not be eligible to play in bowls or win the Southeastern Conference championship for the next two seasons. SEC officials estimate the sanctions could cost Auburn $2 million to $3 million in conference money. · NCAA infractions committee chairman David Swank said the "death penalty" did not apply in Auburn's case because the football wrongdoing occurred before .the basketball program was placed on probation. If Auburn president William Muse had not taken corrective steps\ Swank said, the penalties on the football progtam would have been more severe. Muse and coach Terry Bowden both expressed relief after the sanc· tions were announced. "There is no more uncenainty," Muse said. "We know what has to be done." Bowden, whose selection as Dye's replacement was seen by some as a last resort for the controversy-plagued Auburn program, talked resolutely about the future. "Even to. a coach, there's some comfon in the fact that you know whai your obstacles are," said Bowden, whose team opens the season Sept. 2 against Mississippi. The NCAA found Auburn com· mitted six major rules violations. Three involved giving .Ramsey cash payments, including bonuses for game performances. A fourth cited Dye's program for a lack of proper institutional control. The other two - new to the case and provided to the NCAA by Auburn itself - cited Auburn for allowing athletes to play without meeting all eligibility requirements and exceeding the number of permissible grants-in-aid during 198889 and 1990-91. · Demery, Green separated from rest ofjail inmates LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) The two teens accused of killing Michael Jordan's father have been separated from other inmates in the c·ounty jail because of concerns about their safety. "We are keeping them in security cells - not in isolation - for their own protection," said Mark Locklear, a chief investigator for the Robeson County Sheriff's Dcpanment. "The Jordan family is wellliked. We don't want another Lee Harvey Osw~ld .and Jack Ruby thing on our hands," he said. "These are threats ihat could easily be carried out." Daniel Andre Green of Lumber· ton, N.C., and Larry Martin Demery of Rowland, N.C., both 18, have been charged with fii'St·degree murder in the deaih of James Jordan. Authorities contend the men killed ihe father of the NBA superstar July 23 as he napped in his car alongside U.S. 74 near Lumbenon, about 80 miles south of Raleigh. Green and Demery are being kept \n separate cells and arc entitled to use the jail's canteen and recreation areas, but the areas are cleared of other inmates while ihey are using them, Locklear said. Locklear said he has heard inmates, some in jail awaiting trial on homicide charges, urge jailers: "Send them back to our cell block. We'll save ihe state some money." The two men h·ave been told of MEASURING UP - Chance Watson, Iert, holds his cow's bead whDe. Kelly Aaer measures SUPER SENIORS CHAMP- Harold Hubbard (left) receives a gill certificate from Bob Freed for winning the Super Seniors held this summer at the Meigs County Golf Course. This is the first year that the league was held. A 16-week schedule of league golf behind them, Meigs County Golf Course's Super Seniors (all over age 65) gathered for lunch on Wednesday. Montreal 0. ninlh - his fifth two-homer game Braves 5, Dodgers 4 of the year. Bonds had been hitting (12 inn.) .138 against his former team. The Atlanta Braves aren't hav- Trevor Wilson (7 -4) allowed .seven ing trouble winning, it's gaining hits over six innings for his second that's the problem. straight victory since coming off The Braves won their ninth the disabled list. Zane Smith (3·5) straight game Wednesday night, took the loss. but they're only two games closer Astros 2, Marlins 1 to the NL West-leading San FranGreg Swindell snapped a sixcisco Giants than ihey were when game losing streak at home as the the streak started. Astros won for the fifth time in Atlanta's 5-4 victory over the seven games. Swindell (9·9) went Los Angeles Dodgers in 12 innings eight innings, allowing one run on came about an hour after ihc Giants six hits and s triking out seven . had beaten the Pittsburgh Pirates 9- Chris James' pinch-single in the 6. Th.e Braves held second, 6 1/2 eighth broke the 1-1 tic. games behind. Cardinals 4, Padres 0 ''It was a big game. No ques· Donovan Os borne ( 10-6) tion. We've just got to keep win- allowed two hits over seven ning," Bravc1 catcher Damon innings and the Cardinals broke a Berryhill said. scoreless tie with a ihree-run sevBerryhill's two-out double in enth. Gregg Jefferies extended his the ninth inning tied the game 4-4. hitting streak to 15 games with The Dodgers helped the Braves three hits and his double drove in in the decisive 12th, committing the last of ihe runs in the deciding two errors to set the stage for Ron seventh. Doug Brocail (2-10) Gant' s bases-loaded sacrifice fly dido 't allow an earned run in losing that won it. his seventh consecutive decision. Gant 's liner to center field off Phillies 7, Rockies 6 Roger McDowell (4-2) scored John Kruk hit two solo homers Mark Lemke, who had opened the and Kevin Stocker drove in three inning by reaching on shortstop runs as the Phillies won for the Jose Offerman 's throwing error, his fifth time in as many games at Mile High Stadium. The Rock.ies took a 28th of the season. 6-5 lead in !he fifth on an RBI-douPinch -hincr Rafael Bel liard popped out to first attempting to ble by Chris Jones and RBIbunt. McDowell threw wild on a groundout by Charlie Hayes. But pickoff toss to first and Lemke Kruk tied it in the seventh with his moved to third. Deion Sanders was second homer and Stocker broke intentionall y walked before Jeff the final tie later in the inning with a run-scoring single. Reliever Blauser walked to load the bases . Steve Bedrosian (3·2) ea rn ed Bobby Thigpen (2-0) allowed one the victory with two scoreless hit over two innings and Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for his innings of relief. 34th save. The Braves and Giants have six Cubs 2, Expos 0 games left, the first three next week Greg Hibbard and two relievers in San Francisco. combined on a four-hitter. Hibbard Giants 9, Pirates 6 Barry Bonds returned to Pitts- (10-9) allowed the last of the hits burgh in a big way, going 4-for-5 with one out in the top of the ninih. with two homers to help !he Giants Randy Myers came on and walked keep their lead. He doubled in a two batters. Jose Bautista tl)en got three-run first; singled in the third; a strikeout and 11 y ball for his first followed Robby Thompson's major-league save and the ftrst by homer with one of his awn in the any Cub other than Myers this seafifth; and capped the nigh! with his son . Sammy Sosa llit his 29th 38th homer the season in the homer off Ken Hill (7-4). · Although only 14 golfers partie· ipated, the top spot was went down · to the wire. Only I 1/2 points separated the winner and the runner-up. Steady Harold Hubbard slipped his hip height during the Meigs Couuty Fair. FREED RECEIVES GIFT - Edison ·Baker (left) presents a gift , to Bob Freed in appreciation for his work in ,the Super Seniors '.! League at the Meigs County Golf Course. This IS the first year the • league has been held at the course. Hubbard edges Freed to win Meigs County Golf Course Super Seniors championship past Bob Freed to take home the top honors. Other golfers taking part were Bob Hysell, Dick Owen, Harold Lohse, Jim Thomas, Roy Howell, Dick Follrod, Lenny Jewell, Bob .. Reed, Edison Baker, Chet Knighi; ' Ralph Graves and Ruben CoUins. · ~ This was the first year for the "oldsters," and next year you can· expect more golfers to admit ·to their age. " . the threats, and one asked to be separated from the other inmates, Locklear said. He declined to say which of the two made the request. Public defender Angus Thompson, who is representing Green, objected to separating his client from the general inmate population of about 350, Locklear said. Thompson could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Also Wednesday, Demery's parents, in one of their first statements since their son was arrested Sunday, described the teen as a ~ood son who tried hard not to dtsappoint them. He could face the death penalty if he's convicted in the slaying. "It liked to'torn my bean out of. me. I never hun so much U:t all my life. When I realized the seriousness of the situation, I went to pieces," Virginia Demery said. It was not unusual for Larry Martin to keep secret derails about his life he knew would disappoint his parents, the Fayetteville Ob.server-Times reported today. When he came home with a fourinch tattoo bearing the name of the rock band Guns 'N Roses, he kept his marked forearm covered with a long-sleeve shirt for several days, his parents said. A high school dropout, _Demery was attending night school to earn a diploma, Larry and Virginia Demery said. He wanted to marry his girlfriend, who is pregnant. NL games ... ...;<c.:..Co_n_ti_nu_e_d_fro_m_P_a..:.ge_S_l_ __ -f BEST OF SHOW • Pictured from left to right are the winners or the Meigs County Junior Fair rabbit show Jason Ervin, grand GETTING READY - Eric Tuttle; left, and ·~ John Rose give a draft horse a bath at the Meigs County Fair. ~ champion showmanship; Joseph McCall, best show; Christie Cooper, best opposite and Ryan Kaufr, r~':"e champion showmanship. Teen swapped at birth wins freedom SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)- The couple who lost their daughter in a hospital baby swap 14 years ago say they'll keep ftghting to be a pan of Kimberly Mays' life- and a pan of their grandchildren's life, too, if it comes to that. Ernest and Regina Twigg are "entitled to.have contact with their own offspring," their lawyer, John Blakely, insisted on Wednesday despite a judge's ruling that Kimberly cannot be forced to visit her birth parents. Siding with nunure over nature, Circuit Judge Stephen Dakan declared, "The Twiggs have no legal interest in, or right to, Kimberly Mays ." He pronounced Raben Mays, the man who raised her since birth, her legal fal)ler. Family law specialists praised the decision for putting the interest of the child ahead of biology, which normally gives parents a powerful claim in coun. ''I hope everybody just lets her be a normal teen-ager and get on with her life .... rhat's all she wants," her lawyer Arthur Ginsburg said. · Kimberly, vacationing at an undisclosed location, was "yipping and yelping" for joy when she learned of the ruling, he said. ''She wanted to Ieiss the judge." Blakely said he will appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Coun, if necessary. "If Kimberly has children of her own, the Twiggs wiU be the biological grandparents," he said. "They have some rights to those children, too.·· In another closely watched Florida case - that of Shawn Russ, or Gregory K - a state appeals coun ruled Wednesday that minors cannot sue on iheir own to " divorce" their parents. But the court upheld the 13-year-old 's " divorce" from his mother because his guardian and others had also petitioned on his behalf. In Kimberly's case, Dakan went out of his way to say she had the legal right on her own to independence from her birth parents. seek Kimberly was switched with another baby after her birth in 1978 at a Wauchula hospital. She was sent home with.Mays and his wife, and the Twiggs took home a girl they called Arlena. The swap came to light in 1988, when Arlena died of a heart defect and genetic tests showed she . wasn't related to the Twiggs. The Twiggs tracked Kimberly down, and blood tests proved she was their daughter. The two families have !>een fighting over the girl eversmce. Kimberly eventually sought a "divorce," bluntly saying she wanted nothing more to do with the Twiggs after Mrs. Twiggs repeatedly voiced - on television, in newspapers and in a book - her unproven suspicions ihat Mays was involved in the switch and was an abusive father. After a weeldong trial, the judge said Kimberly would suffer lasting harm if she were forced to ~isit her birth parents. Tbare•s Bll Newlin GallpoHsl •.,.•... r~ Ill, 1'11118 • • 1«1 witt lllllfc ... ... or alarm . Battery backup keep$ you on time if AC fails. Sleep and snooze controls. Reg. 24.99 m-1ss2 we l~ ·-· OPEN CLASS EWE -Jim and Rex Robin· son were named grand and reserve champions, respectively, in the open class ewe competition at 1,1 OSU site of state's only seismograph lllll'k 1'11111 E1~rts S1y: • More Power • More Mileage • Lower Emissions lilllti.IWII ........ • . . . . II Price good with exchange . • ' $1 .99 sale price ·SO 25 mtr s reb~!,~'o~:ug • 74 . atter rebate Um1t 16 'luiDit8 ='.... $7 99 sale pr1ce . -$3 00 mi(S reDale 99v'""'"' f4UM ~lie• rebate S3Dff IUIIItl Wlrlllll C•l WE II:CEPr USD Ill ., . •' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Houra:' 8:30 Lm. t9 B p.m. ~d1y nvough Frldav, 1:30 1.m. to 7 p.m. Bllturdly, lnd 8 1.m. to 5 p.m. Sundly GALLIPDLII Pricet the Meigs County Fair Sheep Show Tuesday night. Shown are, from left: Rex Robinson, Wool Princess Christy Drake and Jim Robinson. = il 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 lhrO\IIh WtdnHdly, AugUI\ 25, .. 0 I COLUMBUS (AP) - A device that can detect tremors will be placed in a 300-foot hole beneath the basement of an Ohio State University laboratory. The sensor will connect to a new seismograph, which will be the only earthquake detector in Ohio when it goes on-line in about a year. The sensor wi Il be under the Mendenhall Laboratory near the Ovat: Dri!Ung for the 10-inch-wide hole is to begin Thursday. Earthq oakes are infrequent in Ohio. But Ohio is close enough. to the New Madrid, Mo., fault to sustain significant damage if there were sudden shifts along that crack in the Eartl)'s crust, said Michael Hansen, senior geologist for the Ohio Geological Survey. If there is any movement before next year, Ohioans could not register its magnitude with anything more scientific than broken dishes or cracked plaster. A seismograph operated by John Carroll University in Cleveland since 1900 closed last year when the professor in charge moved . The University of Michigan operated the. only other one ,in Ohio. It was mstalled m western Ohio under eontract with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, but the eontract ended last year and the machine was disconnected, Hansen said. When the United States Geological Survey decicted to upgrade i!S national seismograph system; 1t asked the Ohio Geological Survey, a division of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources, to find a spot for one . SAVE'BO Eastern announces bus route changes lllllll11" Wfllllm Eastern Local School District Transportation Supervisor Arch Rose has announced the bus route changes for the 1993·1994 school year. Most routes and schedules are the same. The route chan~es are as fol· lows: Alfred Wolfe s route, Bus 1, wiD include pickups on State Route 7 from Five Points to the Skating Rink. He wiD also pickup and discharge students in the Baum Addition, Warehouse and Wood Roads to Pomeroy Pike. The rest of his route will remain the same. Flossie Dill's route, Bus 18, in addition to last year's route, will include the Flatwoods Road from Lovers Lane to Pomeroy Pike and the section of Pomeroy Pike from Flatwoods Road to the turn around on Pomeroy Pike. Ed Holter's route, formerly Bob White's; Bus 10, will be shbnened. His route will be the same as last year except for the pickups on Route 7 from Five Points to the Skating Rink and those students behind the Skating Rink to Pomeroy Pike. Alfred Wolfe will be driving that section as previously explained. Students livmg in the Crow addition will remain on Holter's route. Nita Jean Ritchie, Bus 17, has transferred tti Ruth Master's old route and Bob White, Bus 3, will ' be moving to Nita Jean's old route. These routes and their schedules wiD·remain essentially the same. Questions concerning any of the routes may be directed to the bus driver or the qffice from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 985-429!. Reg.179.99 140·1155 Llw AI trf,...... " """~?'ljiJIIIIMfl'~-- _ . . Pumps the bass! Real walnut finish. r&4 t:l1llr ttillitOI' '998 Aeg . uparlle il1m1 mt.IO 125·tl2314045 lllf• trltlllflllll' RA llltJII/IJIIt 1074 8 Reg. uparllellems1M.94 W25·1623/4047 The 1993 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule Thursday, August 19 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-Talent Show 6:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-Kiddie Games 7:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-Federal Valley Cloggers 8:00 p.m.-Auto Thrill Show 7:00 p.m.-Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Competition-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Hill Stage-Idle 'lYmes Friday, August 20 Clllretllll I Atti'ICIIVI 11/IRI ,. Phlllll Accelerated graphics. 2400 bps Fits on shelf or table. Synchro· Stylish "granite" look. Hold but· modem. PFS:WindowWorks . ton, redial. Ringer hi/lo/off. IBM PC compatible. Reg. sep~•a1e start dubbing, turntable . items 1518.93 1125·163014045/196513025 9:30 a.m.-Pet Show-Show Arena 12:00 noon-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 12:30 p.m.-Harness Racing 3:30 p.m.-Dee & Dallas-Show Arena 4:30 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale-Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-Belles & Bows Square Dancers 7:30 p.m.-Truck Pull · 8:00 p.m.-Hill Stage-Hot Point String Band Reg . 119.95 1t13·1245 Reg. 34.99 .-43 ·384 CUT 38" Pleklt 1'111/D ,,..wAM/FM rtllrttlel UUitti6·PICt. TV 18111111 Listen to shows on VHF· TV channels 2·13. Reg. 29 .99 112·614 0'• INHRFSI UNill t994 Up to 6 hours recording time per ___ ,__ tape. A $12.99 value ~44·49i .. --· -- ~ 0 •• j lyrfltll trltll ,, ~-,~ ,, -.....,...,., �The ·Dally Ohio The Daily Sentinelf By The Bend Baking, cannin:g_~xhibits Thursday, August19, 1993 Pag.....S I Community Calendar RATES Days . THURSDAY . ' CLIFTON, W.VA. - Evangelist Ray I andermilt, speaker, Thursday at Clifton Tabernacle Church at 7 p.m. Pastor M.E. McDaniel invites the public. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. POMEROY -Revival at Believers Fellowship Ministry (formerly Elberfeld's Warehouse), Mechanic Street, will be Thursday tbroli~h Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly With Jeff Cotterill, evangelist. Special singing nightly. Rev. Margaret Robinson invites the public. Call 992-2463 for infOODation. THE TASTE TEST ·Judy Clark, left, and Dorothr Toler, both or Galtipolis, judged the ,entries 10 the baking and caonmg division at the ·The 534 entries exhibited in the baking and canning deparunent at the 130th Meigs County Fair have been judged and the results announced. Canning Dlvisiou The blue ribbon winners in the canning division are: . Preserve: Rose M. Barrows, Pomeroy, peach; Merrilee Bryant, Long Bottom, cherry; Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy, strawberry. Jams: Rose M. Barrows, black raspberrr: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, grape~ Mary Felts, Pomeroy, strawberry; Karolyn Kay Welsh, Tuppers Plains. blackberry. , Jellies: Rose M. Barrows, apple; Christine Sauters, Pomeroy, blackberry; Cheryle King, Pomeroy, grape; Christine Sauters, plum. Spreads: Sharon Riffle, Racine, apple butter; Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, peach honey. Pickles: Rose M. Barrows, dill and bread and butter; Lenora Leifheit, sweet; Joyce Sauters, zucchini. Relishes: Joyce Sauters, end of garden; Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, sweet pepper. Sauces or catsup: Mary King, Long Bottom, tomato catsup; Chfistine Sauters, chili sauce; Debm Rose, Long Bouom spaghetti sauce. Juices; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy, tomato juice; Rose M. Barrows, apple juice. Fruits: Rose M. Barrows, applesauce; Mary King, Long Bottom, slices apples: Karolyn Kay Welsh, blackberries; Robert Smith, Racine, half peaches; Sharon Rifle, Racine, slices peaches, and Joyce Sauters, cherries. Vegetables : Sharon Riffle, whole beets; Lenora Leifheit, sliced beets; Debra Rose, Long Bottom. kidney beans; Rose M. Barrows. snap beans; Cindi King, Pomeroy. whole beans; Maxine Dyer. Bidwell, shellie beans; Pat Wolfe, Pomeroy, carrots; Maxine Dyer, corn; Rose M. Barrows, peas; Joyce Sauters, sweet potatoes; Nicklas L. Leonard, Pomeroy, whole white potatoes; Mary Felts, whole tomatoes; Joyce Sauters, 130th Meigs County Fair. Here they check out the pies as they try one after another to find the best f'rom all the rest. •The Area's Number I Marketplace REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the high school to discuss personnel mat~ ters. To place an ad Call992-2156 COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 1 • Ad1 outiWio the county your ad MIDI mwt be prepaid • Receive di.toul for ada paid in ad•ance. • Free Ad.: Ciweaway and Fouad ad. uDder 15 worda will be Card of Thoalu Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A clutified adve.rtiaement placed iD. tlte The Daily Sentinel (except Cladilied Dilplay, Bwi..Dea Card or Legal Nolice.) 'tfrillallo appear ia lhe Point Plea1ant Rept.er -d the Gallipolil Daily TribiiDtl, reaching over 18,000 boMu TO PERFORM - The Melp County band "Stranj Daze" will perform on the bill staee at the Meigs Couaty Fair Friday at I p.m. Tbe band will be playlnll mnilc f'rom the sbdes to the nineties: In the group, len to right f'root are Matt Fields, rhythm guitar; Rob· bie Green, lead goitar; Dave Fields, bass guitar; Chris Carpentar, lead vocal, and back, Corey Hatfiled, drums. Ann Landers 992-Middtepol'li Pomeroy 985-Cb..ter 843-Portlaad 247-Letaot Fallo 949-Ra.r:ine 742-Rutl..d 667-Cool.We 949·2104 II enough Interest is shown, Line Dance Instruction will be ' given this fall in Pomeroy, Ohio. For more information call (614) ~92-5858. THANK YOU BOB WILLIAMS & SONS LOGGING for buying my Markel Lamb at the 1gg3 Mason County Fair. Crystal Johnson TOP BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Joyce Sauters of Pomeroy, Route 3, bas done it again. Traditionally at the Meigs County Fair in the horticolture and farm crops department she wins big. This year she topped her best score by winning 30 blue ribbons on her exhibits. WHALO'S AUIO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair lEW I ISII Pllfl FOI AU lUlU IMOIW 992·7013or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·100..141·0070 DAIWIN, OHIO · 7/3119Mfn PubliC Notice BULLETIN a·oARD 67!>-1'1. Pleuaat 458--l.eoa 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New. Haven 895-Let.rl 937-Bufl'alo 3-- Announcement. 4-- Giveaway 3-HappyAdo 6- Lo.t ud Fouad 7- Loot and Fouad 8- Public Sole & Auction 9- Waalod to Buy ~ii BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad _good for 1 FREE cartt Lie. No. 0051·342 ~ EAGLE LANES (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5565 "SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY I 1/24192/~n Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling B&G Trucking QUALITY WORK 1!t GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio 12- SltuatioiUI Wanted 13- ln1urance 14-- Bwillelll Trainlns 15- School• & IDJlruclion I~ Radio, TY & CB.Repair 17- Mlleellancou.t 18- Wanlod To Do LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it touou. VERY R SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 8112111311 mo. pd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRbCTION or 614-698·6500 985·4473 Coal, Trash, etc. 614·698-3290 7r7Afn SHRUB & TREE TRIMa•d REMOVAL •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING •LIGHT HAULING ' •FIREWOOD D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING PUBI.,IC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF for the Kibble BILL SLACK Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Truotee, 11 .vallobla· 992·2269 for public lnopactlon at Bernord V. Fultz Law Offlco, USED RAILROAD TIES 111112 W. SIICond SlrMt, I 2-30-92·tfn Pomeroy, Ohio 45768, during reguler bualna11 houro for • period of 150 doyo euboequent to PRIVATE publication of lhlo notice: MATHEMATICS (8) 7tc 13, 16, 17, 18, 18, 20, 23 L - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '. Call Sentinel . (614) 667·6628 4-19·93-lfn NOW AVAILABLE 7/22/93 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 ' 949-2814 71221 1roo.pd. ~ n~~.lplng CALL NOW 1-ln,t.rloor & Exterior Palndng (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE 41- Houaa lor Rent FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ................................. $78 FIRM .......................................... $88 EXTRAFIRM ............................. $98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SEJS ............ $350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS ........ $275 & Up BUNK MATIRESS ............ $58 & $99 BED FRAMES ............... $25·$35-$50 992·2156 MON. THRU SAT. U.s-PHONE 4411-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILJ..E PIKE FOR MORE INFORMATION EXCAVATING BULLDOZER., BACKHOE and mACK110E WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, . HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED LIMESTONE-mUCKING Makeover Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson FREE ESTIMATES 992·3647 992·3838 812193 GENERAL HAULING SERVICE Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: .ltff Wltkt1._ RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30-1 roo.pd . Howll'd L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 51- Howebold Coocb 5~ Sportinr Cooclo 53-Aatiqueo 54- Muc. Merchandi.e 53- Buildi"« SuppU.,. CARPENTER WORK R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeetone, Dirt, Gr~~vel and Coal Ucenaed .,d Banded Romodehng and Repair ' Painting, Experienced Free Estimates 61281 6 t 4·446-8566 1 mo. PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tfn HOUSE OVERFlOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing 2112192/tfn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • 7(7/1100. .' Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Mlddltport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843·5264 POOR BOY TIRES ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15"11ger Pew XTM RWL 205-75Rt•" Tiger P... XTM RWL 215-7515" Fir•tone OWL 235-75R15" Flerotone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING' EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' &128193 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 13041 773-5533 HAULING LIMESTONE, ASK FOR CHRIS Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, 3-16-93-tfn LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates 318/Un JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 3-4-93· 1 COLLINS ENTERPRISES •painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Alumlnum Siding •Power Washing FREI ISTIIIATIS 50734 IIIIa' lltlt• Rtl. lett-, 011. 4574:1 Lo•• 985·4181 8-4-83-tfn ' \H.IlLII \ \lll:-;1-. ' (No Sunday Colis) "Ad Specialtie•" 81' Pomway, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, Call Now For Sunday, Augu$1 22nd ::::.0 HOWARD 36970 Ball Rlin Road . 49-ForLeue 614·949·2801. 949·2860 or 985·3839 ll2 Jay Drive, Gallipolia, Oh. 446-76t2 Fax/Voice 446·7612 4/29/93tftt Call Today lor Tour lui MATIRESSOR . BOX SPRINGS ' IU \ ' I \1 :-- "\8"DOD 614·992·7144 t-1G-82~11i LAYNE FURNITURE •• 38904 Leadi•1 Creek load Middleport, Ohio Pom•oy, Ohio $8.00 THIS SPACE • 992-6215 Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. 6 'I" P 62- Wanted to Buy 63-- Li••tock 641: CraiD & Fertili.oer • RICHARD ROBERTS 1rr 1 roo. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING $12.00 32- Mobile Homu for Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Buaine~• Buildi.np 33- Lo,. & Aero&80 3~ Reol Eotale Waalod Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage "Mathematics is the alphabet with which God has wrHten the Universe." - Gali/eo By Topic By Appointment . I 11;\1 •I 1'1'111-.. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES 8-4~fn INSTRUCnON IN THE Fnaito 1: Veplabla ' For S.lo or Trade 42- Mobile Homea lor Rent 43- Farm• for Rent 44-- Apartmeat for R•t 45-- Furai..hed Room• 46- Spaee for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Heat •New Homes -Garages &Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES We Haul Gravel, Peu fOr Sala MUIM:al l•tnul•ll ,\ I I \ I -.. I I II k 11- Help Waalod 992-2156 implications. In fact, the waltz was considered lascivious because it was the fli'St dance thai allowed a man 1D put his arms around a woman in public. No wonder the clergy called il "the rhvthmic incantation of the deviL" ' Let us emancipate ourselves from the myth that music has anything to do with monls. Music is as amonl as the sound of the babbling brook or lhe whistling wind. The tones E, D and C can be sung to the words "I love you," "I hate you" or "Three: Blind Mice." It might interest self-appointed guardians of morals to know lhat "Silent Night" was condemned ill 1897 by music director George Weber of the Mainz Calhedral as a "vulgar mischief and void of aU religious and Christian feelings. • MAURICE ZAM, CONCERT PIANlST AND MUSICOLOGIST, FORMER · DIRECTOR OF THE LOS ANGELES CON· SERVATORY OF MUSIC AND PROGRAM ANNOTATOR (:)F THE HOlLYWOOD BOWL DEAR MAURICE: Thanks for the music lesson. I enjoyed it immensely. Is life passing you lri? Want to improve your social sldJfs? Write for Ann Landers' lltW bookltt, "How to Make Friends and Stop Beir&g Lonely." Stnd a self-addrustd, !mag, business-size envtlope turd a chec/t; or monty order for S4JS (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Fr~nds. c/o Ar&n Landers, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1..(),562. (In Canada, send $5.05.) s.m- GET RESULTS ·FAST! CLASSIFIEDS! Grandmother replaces mother 21- BuiD- Opportuaily 2Z-MoaeytoLoaa 23- Profoooi.... t 2-ln Memory 446-Colllpoba 367-Chethire 388-Viatoa 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyaa Dlot. M~Aubia Dilt. 379-Walnut Authorized: Brkllla & Stratton MTD, R'yan; !.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 116- M-F 9-3 Sal Ctoaed Sunday STIHL CHAINSAW CARVING AUGUST 19th County Fair Ho1pkir1S, Carver ~~·r~ O'Dell Lumber POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- Cakes: Connie Moyer, chocolate. Cookies: Melissa Coleman, oatmeal; Donna Jenkins, plain sugar; Melissa Coleman, chocolate chip; Cheryle Kmg, peanut butter; Donna Jenkins, brownies; and Donia Rae Cotton, Middleport, brownies. Pies: Evelyn Hollon, Racine, apple; Cheryic King, peach. Candy: Rose M. Barrows, chocolate fudge; Melissa Coleman, peanut butter fudge; and Mary King, white fudge. I I \ \ \I I \ I GaiUa Counly Meip County M88011 Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Paris and Service Mowers • Chalrl Saws WttdeaiHs COOL VILLE - Bethel United Methodist Church, homecoming Sunday. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m., afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Robert Sanders, speaker. Public invited. LOOKING TIUNGS OVER ·Pretty little Jennifer Smith pon· ders the jars of canned f'ruit on exhibit in the Coonhunrers build· ing at the Meigs County Fair. She is the four-year-old daughter of John and Glenna Smith of Shade. The canning and baking department has 534 entries, up 163 from last year, making it an outstanding exhibit Ibis year. (Pholo by Charlene Hoeflich.) Over 15 Warda ~------(Ci~~S~Silllji'IEF.DD~S~--~ Clmsi/Wd page& cover the fo'uor.~~ing lfllephone e:~echange& ... WALKER AlLEY SUNDAY CARPENTER - Dr. Olen Watson of Jamaica will speak at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Public invited. Dear Readers: lam on vacation, bUI I have left behind .rome of my favorite columns that you rnay flavt missed the fust time around./ hope you uajoy them. Watch Phil DorUJhue todDy or ANN LANDERS tomorrow (chec/c your local listings "1993, Los Angel .. for tht lime). There will bt an n.n.. Syndicate illltrtsling program dealing with Creoton Syncllc:ale'' how womtll can bt ripped off. Viewtrs will gtl stJmt hot tips that will save them money . .. Ann fled. Dear Ann Landers: rm vety fond Landus of a young woman who is ~errifiC Dear Ann Landers: I'm an company and has many super unwed lllOtbec with a 4-year-okl son. qualities, but her neck is always The problem is I live with my dirty. This is no gag. I'm serious. IIIOtha' and rather. Mom is cmzy about my liale boy, and he is very What do you suggest? .. IN IIIIChed to bet. The other day, he EARNEST DEAR EARN.: Tell the woman. said, "I love Grimdma so much, I It is possible that her jewelry is wish she was my mommy." This just discoloring her neck and she is about killed me. I must work to support my child. unaware of iL Or she could have a Grandma baby-sits, and there is no skin problem and her neck may not other anangement that can be made. be dirty at all. At any n1e, don't I'm afraid the longer this situation duck the issue. Discuss iL ·Dear Ann Landers: I was 'iocs on, the closer my child will be delighted with your response to to his grandmothe,, and I will mean the lady who objected to the nothing to him. P1casc give me some nonsensical words of roclc and roll help. -I NEED MY BABY BACK DEAR NEED: It is not WlCODI· and the "immorality" of the music. mon for children to make such Nonsensical syllables were an remarks. Don't attach too much imegral part of I61h and 17th century ballads. importance to iL Technically, it is caUed a burden 1iy 10 spend as much time with a refrain used after each verse such yow son as possible ·- just the two as "hey di ying ding diddle Ia Ia of you. AciUally, it's not the amount of time spent with a child, but ·the day, • a ding-a-ling of a burden from quality and consistency that counL the KeniUCky mountains. A music historian in 1805 called Aller the boy star1S school, he wiU waltzing "a rollin' in the mire." become less aaached to your mother, and !his, toq, will reduce the The words "waltz" and "jazz" actually carried with them obscene problem cons1derably. Cheer up. Thum:lay Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper RACINE MOWER CLINIC SATURDAY WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville United Methodist Church will have a chicken and noodle ice cream supper Saturday from 4-7 p.m. Public invited. quartered tomatoes; Sharon Riffle, green tomatoes. and Maxine Dyer, vegetable soup. Baked Goods Blne ribbon winners in the baked goods division were as follows: Breads: Margaret Weber, Middleport, loaf whole wheat bread; Debra Rose, loaf white bread; Cheryle King, Pomeroy, banana nut bread; Connie Moyer, Reedsville, zuchinni; Donna Jenkins, Rutland, biscuits; and Rose M. Barrows, yeast rolls. Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Rate run 3 daytal ao eharp. • Pric:e o( ad f<Jr all capitall.tten i. double pl'ic::e o£ ad c:o.l • 7 point liae type only ued • Sentinel ill aol re~pomihle for error• after f1r1l day (check for errore l'll'atday ad runa in paper). Call hoforfl 2:00p.m. clay after puhlication. tG make correction • Ad. that JW;111l be pe.id Ut advaace are: FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. Weaver reunion Sunday at West Virginia State Farm Museum, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Picnic lunch at !2:30p.m. DAY BEIQRE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueo<lay 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Words 1 15 $4.00 $ .20 3 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly IS $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Busineao Card.--.$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board--.$6.0tllinch per d.ay We havo 1 large atock of aeveral neme brand lir• llild II we don't have, we can get ll OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W.VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-5533 2nd Locetion call Lon Nell Henclereon, W. Va. 304-675,3331 Maatarcard end VISA accepted. ... ~ �• 1993 Thursday, Autol for Sale 71 f, ' V6Nu-; #. . ) .· ·-nl :-:=: VVAIT ~ MtN~re. I J'IE'VER lfEI\~f) OF 3 Announcement• -ALLEYOOP The "( 1 - "fRtiU In lwllll* k_ 4dt., aotf - · ~ .... 'lll,liD&I~ IS200, 114 Ill " " • • 4241. . f 1St4ifi:A p.., NEA Crossword Puzzle ACIIOII ~ 11 14 Culllw . 11 Plied ohlr.. 40 llcMltlltl ltnt (lllllr.) 41 . . . - 110ft AI It I IIIII ~ =~ Qpu::, PHILLIP ALDER sentlnei-Pelge-11 .• ;n::'ock I ...47 :Hou11 .•aid_. 11 Prelldlnllll ·. 11 =-LIIlden ac:» erttl,) 20 h NOM'II !!.t.!?*IP!'!!"' •u • .t\1015 • JtJ AND MEEK. .QtotiS EA8T WBII'l' •e QH •n AU 21 llaont top ....... :sa 'IIIII fllllod .~ 17c-led .JtJ 107153 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South I I.A. or PII.D. IAclr-Ptrlnllll 3-*'«•11 411D lll!ngraMCI 10 ClaeiiJ 1181M. . . . ~:'On 24 ..,... ro.cl tllnce 21~ _· 5•4• Paa Paa Paa •• Openln1lead: K • TRADE PLACES ?? 12=1'• footll 20 102, llloiiiM 21 Jtlg tl ...... IIIOVIe 22- wlchlol 701111 ... .• · N- .1. 2. YOU a 11uet1c 1 Gull 2 lllllt lckld 37 llcnplell 391tettl 01 .J(Jt wltiiiCkl !)OWl ' 31 Klntl ••+A2 WANT TO - llorlll 31 8oulltlftl biiCitblrd Till SOOTH WeU .lecob 34 AclrMa- +QIIH54 103 ~!II' bre 12-511110111eren of 31 Flower 32 lllnll •Jn ltQU2 11 21 -•-· 22 !..llolun 23 1Y cltef Julll l GOT 8 DOWN AN' 2 TO GO!! 21-- 27 Clpllll Of T1HI 21111Citlllecl + 2tc-'Jlt:c. 30--·· ..... az SWift It helps to know your customers 31=;: 31 Pollr ... _., 41 IJqultl IIIIMIH BynmtpAIHr At tile bridal! taae to 1a1ow 111 30 aerw farm far Ala, 2 112 mllu OUl Rio Granda. 814-245-9227. Grocloua lvlng. 1 and 2 bodotory houoo omoll barn, 1 milo room opo~rnonta 11 Vlllgo ond Atnr.tao OUl Jorrlco Rd, ovorlooko Point Mtnor Ptaount, $35,000. 304-e75-48111. Aportrnonto In llldcllopotl. From $202. Collll14.atla-58511. EOH. I::..:..:.:.:..,:::.:.:::::.,.____ Wondy'a Now Hiring Iii Tho Go~ All par A~lclt 81oTronaloro and llpotlo Aroe For All Shlfto, AOIIIy 34 Business Mldcltoportff Ohio, - h BL, 1 Y1cancl•, SICI n 8, Po.tlng, room a lcloncy tumlohod Buildings of the Nagotlat_. Agrtaman1 ~'t:.::O:o~Y Thru FrKfay, aportmonl, utllhl• paid, rot. I bat- tho MLTA and lht ,Commercial Building For Sale dopo011. 304-182-25811. Board ot Educotloil, tho Molga 18 Wanted to Do Local Schbot Dlotrlct Ia pooling ~:-~:.:.;.:.:;.::...:.:;,.:.:..,,__ Or LIISI, 336 Second Avanua, Ona bldraam apart...ma, Phone: 614-446-2522, 10 A.M. To $225/rno. lncludao UIHhloa, $100 tho following voconcloa lor "' i '"-lllt rogutor taoclilng otaH: Choptw 1 °•r• ng In My Homo, SP.M. -urlly dopoaft, no po4a; 114m1th and Re1a1ng TMchllr .t ChMhlra Area, 114-36'7·7841. 11112-2218. S1l1m C.ntar end Elemantary Cutlaa-rooflna, aiding, aephaft 35 Lots & Acreage Spaclow: 2 bedroom Ull, ca,.. Mu1lc TIIChtr. ...llf'!g, pt~lnflng, carpent_,., lng, - range, Nfilgarator, FrH &d11111ta. 304-87W701 or 1 ocrw lolt1 Rt 2, Aahlon. Clyde I Shl~oy IJ'5.6422. mlly atmoaphare, on aHe Bowen, Jr :JM-578-2336. manager. EOH. 304 11112-37'18 or "A TREE SEII'IICE. 1'~, Lot. & acr.age for home oon- como by todoy, Lou~and Apto, Trimming, TrM Removal, •ructlon on Rayburn Ad, 81h Sl, New Ho...., WV. Trimming. Froo Eatimoleal I reMOnlblt rwtrlcllone, CouniJ Wlltr, Information mallld on ,. Slonowood Apoorimenta Ia now 387-7li5TAftar 4p.m. quNt, 3.0441&-1253, piNN no occoptlng otiDIICIIIona to ront G._.l Malntano.nca, Polrllng1 tlngll wlda tralllr8. opartmonta fW tho hondlooppod Yard Work wtndowa Wathoa ond tho ttdorly. Equal Houolng aunoro Clelnod Light Hauling, 36 Opportun"y. · Real Estate Commoricol, R-rllol, St-: 514-446-18511. wanted 45 Furnished <laorgoa Portable Sawmill ....,, 5, 8, 10, 20 Acrwa MIL Will Lond Rooms hout:J:: too• to tho mill juol Contr.lcl, Sm1ll Down Peymant, Elm Full-nme Pay For Part· call 75·1l57. RooJM for rant -week or monlh. Low Poymorlt, 114414-6184. Tlmo WO<k Ao A Chrlltmoo S::~':J ol $120/ma. Gollla Hcoot. Horne c.• lor your lovtd one 1.1 Around Tho Wo~d. I 11580. Domonllralor. Froo $500 Kh No f1mlly 01,. holM In llldc..aport, Rentals 814-fi:Z-5042. CoiiKIIng Or O.llnrlng, Also Slaoplna _ , whh cooking. Alao trallar epace. All hook-upa. Booking Portioo, Coli '14-24r.. Ml11 Paula'a Day Cara Center 1 C•ll aftM' 2:00 p.m., 304-7735038. Block WHI 01 HMC On Jac,._ 5651, llaaon WV. Pika M-F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. H 41 .Houses for Rent ELECTRICIAN Duallly And Exporionoo to T,. lmmodlott Opanlngo For In1 Btdroom, Raftrencea, $150 dividual Who PosMIMI Baaic 11 Concam For VoLW Chlld'8 Dopooh, Jl50/Mo. + Lftllhloo, 47 Wanted to Rent Knowlldgo Of Eloclrldy And Cora. Coli Uo For A Vloh. lnlonl Plrw Grove Church, VInton, Wanclna to Mnt- 2 or 3 bedroom !Toddl... 814-446-6227. p,... Wortdng ExoorltnCO With 480 chootero ~- Ago 114-446- Ohio, 304-052oo2307. houoo,ln claon and good cond~ Voh Power lllolrlbullon Equip- 1224. lion, protar prlnto -lng, 1142 ltdroome 8 Mlln From 11112-2428, mont, loth AC And DC Mcoan, II no onowor plaoH Choohiro on 554, ~14-388.el13. Motor Startara With 115 Von Will babyoll In my homo, c._ ... \II II age '!f\ mac:hiM. Control, Control DovlcM Such to .choolt, have rlfeNneel. 3 Bedroome, 2 Balhl, First Ao .,_ Eyoo. And Pn~xlm"y 304-61'54784. Annut, Gllllpolll, W1t1r, Sewar SwhchM. Muot Be Able To Rood Merchandise Eloctricol Dnwlngo. Kn-lodgo Will oat •"h tldorly·llve ln. 304- Paid, $37S!Mo. RaterancH ~ · 01 PLC'o Ia Doolrablo. Paohtono 175-7831, Ilk lor AM Mao-. qulnod. 614-446-4993. On Sacond And Third Shift. Poy Nlco, 2br, houoo, Applt Grove. 51 Household Aolo $10.15 To 1D.55 Dopondlng Would Uko To Do Bobyalltlng In 304-675-1711 or 11r..1m after Goods My Homo M-F Sorino Voloy On Exporta.... H lrl....od, Spm. Arao Conlllocl, 1~340. Pla..a Sand RMUme To: The 18,000 B7U Air Condh.._, Now Plllabury Company, P.O. Box Throo bodroorn Ml-y Drlvo, Com~, 1 y.., · W.rn~nty, 151, Wellston, OhiO 45102, An New Hevan, WV'; $250hno., $300 Sklllll'• Apptl-.._ 1ll Financial AAIEEO Employer. d-11, 114-1192-61111 ohor $295, Vlno Slrool, 114-4441·73111 ur 1· 5:00pm. 8CJ0.499-3499. FLATBED DRIVERS-Cardinal F..tghl Cortloro hal an oppor· Business 42 Mobile Homes lunlly tor natbod drlvaro lhot Ia 21 HCond to noM! Do _you own Opportunity for Rent your own lractor? Have you thaughl aboLt buying your own INOTICEI 10xl0 mobile homa, 2 bedroom. tractOr? le being a company OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 920 Fourth Ave, Oolllpotlo. $325 driver whit a,. lnt~rntMI racommende th1t you do bual- waltr and lroah paid 814-446- OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: In'? Than cal Clrdlnal loda_y_at nooo wfth pooplt you know, and 441hfttr 7 p.m. Wrought lftlll Tablo W/4 Cholro; 1-eD0-9~222 ond alii lor Tim. NOT 10 ••nd money througn the Fan Bock Rocking Choir tse; WE HAVE IT ALLI moll until you hove lnvoetlgolod 2 bedroom furnlahld mobile Gordon Arch Woy'e $1211.00 homo, 304-675-6512. I ho ollorlng. Galllo -Molgo Hood Sto~ Hu lmmedllte "Dpenlnga For Bua Local Pay Phone Route: $1,200 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Aleo Bedding ·TWin llaH Set $89, Full Ortvara And Su6tHuta But A Wook Potonllol, Prlcad To Downttalra Apartment, $99 Sol, Duoon $141 Bet; 4 Choot Cor Bod~' Drlver'a. Beginning Rate Ot Pay Sall.1.0 181 7832. Roloron- • Dopoall, No Polo, o..-r B k Bod'a, -. Ia 115.50. Appllconto Wfth Com114-446-1158. vmercial Drlvlf'l Llcanaa Prater- Local Vandlng Route: $1,200 A Llunan ot •~·~"!.om .........,... rod. Appllcollono Con Bt Picked WMk Potontlll. Muot Soli. 1.SOO. 2 Hdroom trailer, referenca & Sta~l~ At $20.00; lndono Many dtpoo", Rt. 1, Loculi Rd, on Shtpaa I tltuo Starting At Up AI Woodland C.ntera, Inc. 853-VInd. right, Point Pleaunt. For Additional lniDrm.Uon, Call $5.00. 2 Locotlone ·Booldo ;\ulo 114 448 88'M, 1;00 • 4:00, Mon- Name Your OWn Income Maka 2 bedroom, located In New Auction Or 4 lllioa Out Mt. day· Fridly. Golllo .Uolga Hood Fortul"'ll AI Home, Own BuiJ. Opon 9 A.M. To I P.M. Mon .sot. Start, A Dlvlolon Of Woodlond n. ., Profit• Dally, Gau,.ntwd. Hovtn, ~.YJ..$215/mo. + utllhloo. B Frao Dotollo, 212-265-8100, Ext. rown Love Seat, Ooacl CON:Ii304•773-00IJl. Canter, It An AA IEEO Employar. 2117. lion, $50, 1'14 441 80341. For r.nt, need roommate to Golllo • Molg• Hood Slort Hao An ahare 3 bedroom tl'llllar, no Doy Bod, Plrtll -~ Doolgn lmmodloto ()paning In 0.1111 Real Estate dtpooh, no utll"loo, $150 With Man- New Condlllcin, County For A Famlly S.rvk:• rnonthty,l14-11924948. Potd S300 Will w $150, 114AIM. lppUcantt Must PoueM An Aaaocllla DegrM In Social 448-9110. Nice mobile homa• tor rent Work /Aololod Flold And Hold A atartll)g aU2101mo,. and apacH Dunoon Phrfe dlnlngroom tobl• Valid Drlvara llcanM. Thl 31 Homes for Sale It 115/mo. piUI dtipotH I 5 ehtolro, •hc'IIJmy. Twin bod, Boglnnlni Rota Of Ply Ia $1.25 Counlry MOiilto Homo Pork, 8,.C: ahort ~-. catved. 304-171!Hr. For ddhlonal Information, IMutltul Ilona r1nch etvll 1192-2167. 1479. Coli 614-446-66111, 8:00 • 4:00, houae1 4 bedroom, 2 full bath•, Monday • Fridoy. Galtla • Mtlga llriJI ~A, den ~/ltone fireplace, Rio Granda 12x60 2 Bedrooma Uprlght Ol"- troozor, nrno Head Stan, A Dlvlllon Of larg. kitchen, tole of cabiMte, On Central Avenue, Clun, No grwal, l14-lla4l77. Woodland Cant.,., Ia An kir corPGrt, 30'x40' garage oil· Pita, O.poalt, Refartncee, 114ling on 2.1 llvol - - . I>Uul~ 245-5795. AAIEEO Employor. GOOD USEQ APPUANCES tulfy landlcaped, on Naw Uma Wuhan dryon, rafrltorlloro, Rood nMr Rutland, Ohio, Load. 2bdnn., tumlohod, good cond~ ~ Appllancae, 71 NMdad babyahtar, Gr•n lng Cr•k water and e~~bla avail- lion, good ~lion, 1 child, no Vlno St..ot;~ 114-446·73111, 1· School Oiltrlct, 614 446 6887. able, 114-1112-2728. Pl'l•, 1250/mo., New Ha.van, 304- 8CJ0.4811-34n. 1142·2468 anytime. Roooptlon-ltt/Socnltory noodod LAVNI'II'UIINITUAE for _prot... lonal officei. Muet be Com~ tumlohlngo. willing lo woric on on ao-noodod 44 Apartment Hours: MoMIII, !loll. 5 bttla, tome f111irl-41rna, 10ma 0322, 3 llllloe oul BuiiYIIIa Ad. for Rent tull~lmo. Typing, WO<d procF- Dtth,.ry. lng, and g1111r1l offloo okhlo 1 1 & 2 - o Fumlthod ·Mollohan Corpoto, Rt. 7 N. 114must. Experience pNflfred. Apartmanlil In · Pom~roy, 440·'M44, 1112 Corpat sao, Vinyl Rnpond to Polrl Plaooant Reference & O.poalt, No Pata, $4.41 Roglator, Bo1 C:!~t 200 Main Sl., Yd. 814-448-11358. Mini lann 23 tc1'81, 10 room 2 Found: Ughl Brown Malo, Doa, Looko Llko Port Pit Bull, No Co~ tor, VIcinity: Ingalls Rood, 114446.0420. Lolt, Brownlmullf-co&or waiW:In Big BHr lot, Thura. R.ward. 614-441.0749. 7 Yard Sale r:.: 2186 Sl1te Route 588, Augu• 201h -2111, 9-5,lcls 01 "•mol 5 Family S.le: Auguat 2G:h, 21al 1st HouH Georg• Creek Rood, OH Rt. 7, 9·? ALL Yard Saloa Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mond1y edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturdlly. Baby Crib, Swtng, Boy• Clathea, lnt1nt To Slza l i Mana Winter Coats, Sewing Machine (Now) Wolghl Bonch, Wolghlo, 10 Spood, Soii·Propollod Lown Mowor, 45 Pc. 1 Plooo, I Sottlng China & Mlle. ltema1 ~5, Friday & Saturdoy Augult nh I 21ot, 114 Whllo Rood, OH 160 Poll Holzer HoapHII. Garaga Sala : Hauuhold ham• And Clothing, Fridly Only i-4, 443 Jerry DriVe, GalllpoUa, Ohio. Garage Solo: Thuraday 19th Frl 2011'1, 9-? 1032 Kamper Hollow Road, School CIOihll, 4 Wheeler, Gune, Lola 01 Mlacl Sun Valley Drive, Ia Having A Block Yard Salol Soturdly & Sunday, 1-? pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 4 tomlly Yord Solo, 207 Jewoft St., King Town Rd, Aug 21-27, 9:00-dork. Galllpolla F•rry, 111M road u Jordan Baptllt Church, sign South of Pool OHioo, Aug 18-23. Olshu, pan1, toy' radios, mixers, bikes, books, ml.c. Rt. 62, 1ml South of Ambroolo, 21st I 22ncl. Furniture, typewriters, carJ*, whHichllr & lift, and more. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Vard S.IH Must Be Paid In Advonco. Ooodllno: 1:00pm tho d~y bitten the ad le to run, Sund.y edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Satur~y. Moving Sal• Saturday, ..5pm l Sunday! D-3pm, 31920 SR 325, Langsv lie. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pooroon Auction Company, full time auctlonHr, complete auction aervlce. Ucenaed IH,Ohlo 6 Wnt VIrginia, 304773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Andqua• and UHd furniture, no Item too large or too arnall, will buy one piece or complete ho~ahold, call Olby Martin, 114-192-11141. ========== rou =Ill; "'"I"· Pornt Pl ....nt, wY 25505. Decorated 11onewara, Will til• Roalottrod MLT For A Fully E· phon•, old lompo1 old thor· qurppod Lob, No Shift Work, ott mometara, old clocu, amlque Holldoya. Apply In Porwn At furniture. Riverine Antlqua1. Medical PiaU, 838 Slate Route Run Moor' owner. 1*112· 1eo, GoiHpoUa 2526. Wo buy tltollt. "SUBTRACr THINGS .GATHERING DUST, lDD. DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET .. ·WITHA :CLASSIRED AD '(OU LET ME l-IlT TloiOSE I-lOME RUNS?! ... 110t, All real estate adver11slng In this newspaper Is S<Jbjectto the Federal Fair HousinQAct ot1968 wh~h makes " llegat to aclvertlse •any preference, 1 Bid room Near Holzar, Air· Conditioned, SUPER U451Mo.l14-441-2!157. NICEI CONCRETE IPETIC TANKS, 11!JOO Qotlon, t32S; New JET llcll \No Sand Rttar . lloqulnodl $1,4111i Ron IYano Enta~ Fruits & vegetables 58 73 4 WD's tm CJ.7 Joop, ve, aoc ""~~'"' ........... Ohio 1.8CJ0.53U521. . CUb 1450 Codol Trontmi~!.lon1 eo Inch Hyd-· Cut,_- $1100. 2it4 ..,_Ave. 38114. & Roar uraar Blodo, .,,200, p._,. Flrwwood For WI= Will Be S...onod - n . Wollhor ArljY_"!r DoiiYorod, 114258·1318, l14o<1117·7!125 Evenlnga. For Sale: Craftomon 11 HP Riding Lown $450, CaN 811 .* 1015Aft•4 P.M. · Fuot a1 "'-· aood conc1, 11105. a 1uo1 olt tanb, · good -..~ .. $41ao. 304-1711-7141. Oo Kill.. S HP I up, -"'l on I HP, In alack, llartla Equip. mont, 1'14-1112·24115 or 814-1112• 2580. ~ F"CC Coot, Uko - ....... tlq,. eamora, IM-441·t530. Long woodburnor w1 acnoon I ala'!.,:,~ trtplo plpo, $450. 304~ Plenle To- Far Labor Day All Treated 2d'l 8' $15; II'. Orovaly Wood SptiHar $400, 114387-7112. NO. RNiiltic car ID wana. 2354. lllut lt....O paw• amp, new, $45, IM-112- Royal Dok llomborohlp lor Sate: n lntorootod c.tt M-f73.11H Afttr 1:30 P.lf. Slrolltr, bobybod, wolkor, hiattchair, car Hit, IWif!g, lilt.. Mickey llouM v1ntty .... '1t- 875-4648. SUrplul army camafiiUIJII, MW shipment combat boofe, tree bartr.1. Sam Somlrvllla'a br Sondy¥1110 Pool OIIICe. Fri-sa(. sun, 12:01lpm.e:r;.:. <Ohara doya I hour8, 304 -611511. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $18.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI S32.eo; Ron Evono EntoJ(Iriooo, JacUon, Ohio, 1-eoo..s3~28. WATER &TOR •~r T . .'KS ·Abon And B - -nd FDA Appnlved For Palabta W.... Aon Evena~nllo, Jack' aon, Ohio, 1 za. p.o D:J Building Supplies B._. brick, _ . , r.po• wl"" •-. ... - · llnlola, ale. C audo Wfn. taro, Rio Grands, OH Coli 11424U121. 56 Pets for Sale ::::.:=~~~~~-=~ Qroom and Su~~ -Pol Qroomlng. All o, oiYIIo. Julio Walib. Col 114-44Ma:f1. AKC Boxor pupploo, mate, & lamolo; lawnlblk moatc, roody hill 10, now taking "'-"'· 30ot.e78-3841. AKC Mlnloturo I Pl-ho~':'ko !!"'o $171 01., S malls. •444. -J!I!• 111711 Fonl Bronr:o 4 whtol dr., euto, ,._ .. , p.b.. ll..a., delay wlporo $1200 s-.ma. • Farm SupplieS & Livestock 114-387·71111. DP Chairman rubborbond _ . chino wfth lnaiiUCllon boolctel and Yldoo tapa, axcotlant cond~ lion, 1'14-8112.aos3. vans & 61 , _ l!odgo 110m Van. a 112 Yaor Old Rogl11orod Moina Anlou Butt Prloci: $1,200, 114o 38U531 Or 114-441-3727. COUto Hauling: Anytime, AnYW-. PLA Rllloboto Ohio, Every Monday. Chuck wtllomo, =~ Craolc Tno:klng, 514-245- I • •' BORN LOSER '(()U'~ ~.~'(... l.OV€....BUT 11'5 00 Bl<> DQ.l, IT'!l ONLY _;.;t)!~..:::~ FOR $25! 1 - Kowaaokl 454 LTD, IMh drive, 3100 miiM, liM ra.w, $1100, 814-1112-7lll. • 75 Boats & MotOI'I mE., BUT ntL DO ... JU5T FINE ~1'1 '~-~~,-· 1'1'1'(~ 00 50E· TJUII66@! lor Sale Today is the 23lst day Qf 1993 and the 60th day of summer. · M:ORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP ' NAH ... ITW~ JU6T" A Ell.lt-a-1 OFOL.D CARPei I 5, TACKED UP ON 'MA.U.£t .I WA"TO-iE'DA ~ON PB8 LA6r N I6HT Ae>OWT Transportation Auto Part1 & . AcceSSOrlel lludatl T - - · IJaod l ~ChoYyo-llontlmpaor~po~I"'J.M;"!.'!: r8buTM, all typos, oto~lng II hi\ i4is 1971 Old Cut- 11 v • u - I; auto, 12300. 304-171--. 1175 Orand Prix Pontlao 2 o-, 400 Molar I T.- R..,. Oood $525 Or Will Traa. F0< S...tl Automatic, ·Oood Running Cor, 114-446-11993. OWMI' 22Q. I14-24WIJ7. -.M-3ai r. • ""::i -~ 111.,- Bod For C!10YY PickUp CullornllH Tall Ualilo. liltoel-. Condtllon, I'M~I 0312) nRE EXPRESS: Dually Uioll 1175 Buick IIIOclro 225, AC, llua-tld 1'hOuaondf amlfrn c. . .ttl, ~I,OOOrnl, eome Tlroe To a..oM From Our 28th Yoot, ""'iO. rottoblo 1 comfQrl-, Wo Wont To Ro/Tbe You f1et $7 ••• Mllltr l AI-, 011. ~·~ 111771'1ymouth Or... Fury, 4dr. air, tift, loodod,_!I,OOO actual Servtces mllol, •aldna $awl:· brlnd new MognoYOXVH8VR,4haad oporotlona, a evant omo~ I _......,nu aUiocnatlc hood 81 Home oloonor, 111 cl.ai.iiiii coblo raody ' ' ~~· otliltn box, 1175.; 114- _ _l_m..:p:,ro.,.,.,v,ll,m,_lnt;....;.;•;__..: 11 1& ~'I NI:W\;ST IN~i:tll'ION.. -·n- 1979 Ford Fairmont, 4opd, nod, $500 neg. 304-773-5907. 'lllo u-- BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINQ .....,.nc• 0481 R - Wol._lbf. ~ tabllohod 19711. i DoYit .....,... llaohl11a And Vocuum Cloanor llepolr, Frtio Plek.lJp And ~ ~ CNak Rood,.a~M. : 1913 Chrvttar Lo Baron 2dr. lrvnl WD, PS, PI, AC at! -... lhofll, $21100; 1175 Bulclt 2dr. 400 Pontiac ..,. In Aon'o TV llnfth eleo · . . ,...,_ moci 1 gino, 5 ,_ t - . &175; 1m Corlllr eampor, 17 1/2', 11oapo 4 olhor bronclo. . . .. ..... or I, Hlhroom, oook •••, ..... 304-I7W3III · -Ohio - ~:1414. ........ wv ~=r:m~r~· llol!llc Tank Pu~Clallla !114 Ford good oond., g.~17-IU, =,!l~n :r..•mllrn,ll1200. .,......lllnl · 'i:l t;..'!:, Hrnllallon or QlsalmNtlo~." &· ... F!Mmon'.o -· lnollllallonHtll!"l.~..!:'=a And Cerftld. A11fd1 ntlll, Com a ~ otoi.IIWII-1111. ' ' law. Our readara are htr.by lnlormod thai all dWallngo adverttsed In thlt newapaper ara available on an equal opportunity l>Uis. . r ' f ~\-IOUGHT II I' • tf ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE; OSOL 'Your 'Birthday Plumbing · Heating auto.,S'IIOO. . • NIMenaocc:"i~ CORREC.\·0- ' lllollme . t ... Local tumllhtcl. Call 1-217-0171 Or 114-23'- Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, 1 your ins ights regarding the outcome of New York, N. V. 10163. Be sure to state . events is rather impressive . !his cOuld be your zodiac sign . one Of those days when your predictions VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 221 Something in are on or very near the lerget. which you 're already involved can be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Your most e xpa,nded in this cycle to produce even : substantial benefits are likely to be gained larger retums than you initially anticipated. ' today from Situations where you personally Use your imagination to enhance your good ; manage things for others. Respond to the1r luck . ' ·wants if you're needed. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Endeavors that : require your personal touch s hould work out extremely well for you now. Instead of dele· · gating assignments handle the important ones yourilell. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Instinctively you'll place the needs of others before your . ~" ' ' .... ' "'"' ,,;a; TODAY'S HISTORY: On Ibis day in 1991, a group of Communist hatd· liners staged a coup d'etat that re· moved Soviet President Mikhail . Gorbachev from power. The coup col· lapsed after three days due to mas· · sive public resistance. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Bernard Baruch 0870· 1965), financier-U .S. public official; · Orville Wright (1871· 19481, inventor· ":;~ tonka, ana tan tn.c~ 1 w roclotora. - WV. ..._ D AAuto, Rllllltr, S7241Uor1~. llllll,llom8n . --. CELEBRITY CIPHER -Ciplw~I ... - - ...... bch ...... lnthto . . . . . . . . tllr~. TOIMYJ-·P..-c. 'F"B ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A wise selec· lion ol a partner could double your luck today in an involv~ment w~ere a jo!nt effort is requ~red . Take t1me to p1ck the nght per· son. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Individuals who are in a position to give your career a own today . This will enhance your. image shot in the arm lend to vfew you in a favor· Friday, Aug. 20, 1993 and win you their gratitude and respect . able lashion at this time. They will be lur· t-~ersons for whom you have done favors in Your compassion becomes you . ther impressed if ·you continue to do a good ·the past will be the lirst ones to do what , . . they can in the year ahead to make your lot SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Jiec· 211 E•~rting' job. lactms are starting to stir al thiS lime that GEMINI (Mev 21.June 201 You re likely !o In life a rosier one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Possibilrties tor suc· could give you something big about which be much luckier today dealing wilh persons cess will be substantially enhanced today il to be hopefuL Keep an eye peeled lor s1g· you deem lo be bigshots onstead ol those ·you !eel are undenings . Hang out wrth the you mentally visualiZe what you hope to nals. because you may see sorne today. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22·Jan. 19) There's a guys at the top ., . . achieve lrom a positive perspective. Get a poss ibil ity your position might be chal· . CANCER (Juno 2hluly 22) A domestiC jump on life by understanding the influ : ences which are governing 'you in the year lenged by an associate today. but don't let developmennhat has caused you concem , ahead. Send lor your Astro·G raph predic· . this intimi date you. Lady Luck is on your looks hke il's ~oing to resolve itself in a1. , manner that w1ll please everyone . Keep llpns today bylmailing $!.25 and a long. team, not the other guy's . AQUARIUS tJan. 20·Feb. 191 Sometimes . hoping tor the best. sell·addressea:stamped envelope to Astro· CH NFPW MLYM UZYA LYMOZU, N F P W RFML CH RLFPL . BCDFZN OYIZ YVU DFCAZVPZ UYKILMZO. MLZ F N GFVVZBYVV . HOZU (UFOZPMCDI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "l"m not 8 Method actor. I don't like to see tile wheels turning when I watc:h 8 performance." - Kevin Dunn. T=~:t:~T S@\t~lA-~t.trss f~lfltl':;fcu.Y I . ,OtLAN O Rearrange - WOIO GAME , letters of the four scrambled words below .to form four simple words . I RHCARE I CUYAC I __,.L:.....;O~S:....,.;T_;;;,E.--ll ~. · I • I ~ I I Is . • . ~ zAL E BA ~1 ~II i.l'J III.U~ M5DIE:VAL. ~GINGe . b -· b1 •en at 31 R or loove m111180 oll14-1112-2310. 41~:'ot.-111 TH ~ Aug. 19, 1993 load,·-·-· 71 AutOS for Sale ::;::-;:::~;.;:..:;_;.;:..;...::.::,:._---; -··-· Tarek Sadek from . Emt. thoupt o•er the previous deals in llie oeulon. He bad noticed that West wu a cautious overcaller. West hadn't bid oae heart over oae dlamood when boldinl A-Q-10·11-5 of hearts and Dine blp-card points. So Sadek felt sure West would have at least 11 points. U tbl8 wu true, East bad made a very light raise. Surely tbl8 suuated that East bad a sinlletoD aomeWbere. So Tarek croued to band with a ella· moacl to 1111 ace and led the heart jack, taking tile fine~H when West played low. For once, the operatloo was suc· cellful and the. pall~ _!!ve_d_,_ 11 P,l.lloja 110 HPM 114 441 0211. Rag. Urnoualn bulla tor aola, 1175 Cryolar - · 11112 Cho1!J c u • - YOn, nod wr.t!Wr 114'912-111110. trlm, taka ~': ::::pto. 114441o0404 or 2201. . J 64 Hay & Grain ;::-:~--f-=---:-.,...,-..., 17 Fl. Contury Wllh Hay lor 11t.. eo round bolla of 1177 115 HP OUtboard Molar AQd llfiiHa end orchard, 120 round Trollor, Good Condition, PhonOi bal• of ckww, timothy, and orCaN Euty chord, $20/por bate. Wo will 514-379-2871 nlngo Or Lola In Enntngo. • origin, or any lnlentlon to make any.such preference, . I -·FRANK AND ERNEST ...,._I Nmltatton or dlscrinlnaUon ·based on race, color, religion, M.M tamllal status or na11ona1 ' aadll8lld elt· Ill in a slam. South Csrd Blackwood, dllcov· ertq · partoer bad two aces witbout tile beart queea. South coatlllaed with alx clubs to offer an alteraa· Uve slam coatract. Slz clubs, tboagb, IIIla If Eut leads 1111 aiDJ!eton burt ant! later obtainl a ruff. Declarer won tbe first trick with dummy's spade ace. Now It became a questl011 of finding the trump queea. Normally, oae plays off the two top hearts. However, cubing tbe ace aaC1 theD finealnl tbroup East If the i\:f:l';:bun'l appeared is ooly sllptly Aulo King Culler, 5 Fl. Flnloh - · 1112 Hondo Troll l'V, Vary CJo<id P.M. King CUlltr, 5 R. Bn10h Hoa, Condlllonll2eo, • Botfi 1 Yaor Otd, 5 HP Qo.Ca~, l l P.ll. 114-448-11138. IM 3881012. 11111 Uko Now H - 110 •3 Holland 7fT forage ........ w - . $600 Or Will Trodjt, lorwl-hoodo,3boottr IM-251o1277. I ""- w-, Now Holland T 1111 Monda 10 thrw wh1111.,, hoy ilnd, Geht grlndollmlxor, 12' ·. l..,.porl dloc, AC no lila com 11400, 814-1112·2248. plantar, Oliver 1800 tractor, all 1117 Suzuki 100 Ouadracw, good cond. 304-273-4211. good cand. 304-571.:1773. · Plat11c tanka, 215 gal, 2" YIIYe, 11111 CA 250 A Hondo Dl~ Blko, po~oblo I d""'bte. GrUI tor $1,200, 6'14-44&4013. . wllar or ony liquid. $110. 304521-4301 or 304-111:1-48311. 11115 KX250; 1914 Hondo Gold Wing; 1971 Kawoaokl leo, 11463 Uvestock 38W3N. .. ~--~-1-4-- ic: · ~~a;c:oa~trol: .,.des I Fann Equipment ::-:::-:::--:::=:;~.:.:;.:.:.;...,..,,...,._ I ...... ;,-oecr.. ..... a:.. 1ut Jtme in Mauritius. . North's four apada wu a cue-bid, Trono, GooCI COl dillon, ,,..._ 11521. • ~orlr•tm This nswepaper wfl not knowing~ accapl advertisements lor real Gllatt whk:h Ia In violatiOn of the l I-lAD TO, GIARLE5.'10V LOOKED CUTE ~ STANDING THEII:E AT THE .. 11115 Ford F1eo 4 drive, 11 ft. t1n1111 ute trolllr, graol tor $3500. 304-57W245. hauling tarm oqulpmont, 114- 111811 Ford Eteo Cualom v,11, 247-3895. toedacl, ISK mll11, ua. ooncl., Ealato Auction Solo lor HoHio $3500. 304-575-2&34. Priddy of Arbuckll Ia co...tlod. 111811 Ford Ronaor XL, Aalcl.,, I J.D. 45 Comblna Loto Modal $3,500, fM-441-err.tl. WMh 234 Com Hoods, Raolly 74 Motorcycles Good Condhlon, 114-2411-5124. 'itlaa bll ad•ID- tralta. One declarer taew 1111 ctlltomen tile 'e::'~: Bridge FederatiOII of Alia aad I Eut Cblmpiaalblpe, wblcb were . PEANUTS Employment Services Worlltn 438taaldltlt 44 Air .,.,,.. A proud fattier boasted that histeenagedaughterhadaremarkable memory. He says she knows over three hundred phone numbers - ...... IO h6.-"'17;..~~-=.,.,=--:;,...;.::.,l,.....-l Complele tho chuckle quolod ~ by f1ll'"g •n the missing words L-...1.-"'-...1-...L........t'-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. . . • . . . • �Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathi~ Medicine Family , Medicine __, Jolul C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I have suffered with anhritis since I was in my late 20s. · My doctor gives me medication that helps keep the pain ll!lder control, but I'm concerned that I may become crippled by it. Does osteoarthritis always become crippiing?' Answer: Arthritis is defined as inflammation of a joint. Osteoarthritis - just one of manx types of arthritis- is charactenzed y roughened and misshapen joint surfaces and involves one or more areas, such the fmgers, knees, hips, feet , or spine. Even though the joints are distorted and painful, their range of motion is usualy still fai~ly good. And despite the requirement for inflammation in the definition of arthritis, the amount of inflammation in osteoarthritis is usually small. Osteoarthritis is by far the most common type of anhritis. It is estimated that there are 60 million Americans who suffer with this condition. One third of adults age 25 to 75 have X-r!ly findings of osteoarthritis of the hands, feet, knees or hips, even though 40 percent of them ~ave no other SY":!JJtoms of the disease. Osteo~•ns can be mild and almost ~nn~uced, ~r 11 can be severe ~d cnpplmg. It • 1s the 1llness re~Slble. for 5 percent ?f ~·sabthty reurements. Arthnus IS . second only to heart dtsease m th1s regard. So, rour CO~­ cer~ about becommg cnppled 1s JUSI!fied. . . Q~est10n: Should I be domg an~tlung bestdes taking m>: mewcauon .to p~ven,t my arthril!s from hecommg cnppling? . Answer: No one.~ discqvered .a cure for osteoanhrius, at least not .yet. The best treatment for the con- dition requires helped with medications other than propc:r"balance between to anti-inflammatory drugs. mamtain muscle sttength and joint . Acetaminophen, commonly sold mobility, rest to reduce the stress under the brand name Tylenol, is on the arthritic joint or joints and an affordable and safe medication medication to reduce the pain and for arthritic pain. It can even be inflammation. taken along with an anti-inflammaPhysical therapy is an imponant tory medication. Another medicapart of anhritis treatment Specific tion, Zostrix, is applied lilce a liniexercises are prescr.ibed to ment and gives satisfactory relie( strengthen muscles without putting of pain to some people. There are excessive stress on the arthritic even electrical devices - called joints. Heat, braces and other phys- Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve ical modalities are also often bene- Stimulation (or more shnply, ficial. The purpose of physical ther- TENS) units - that block the sigapy -is to maintain the ability to do nals along pain nerves and give one's necessary activities in a nor- good relief to some who suffer mal or near panna! fashion. There from arthritic pain. is usually a reduction in discernUnfortunately, none of these fort, too. However, that benefit measures ,alone or all of them in should be considered a bonus. It's combination can guarantee that not the primary reason for sticlcing your arthritis will not progress to to a physical therapy program. the point of producing a crippling Medication can help control the disability. Follow your doctot' s pain and minimize the inflarnma- advice. Use all the modalities that tion of osteoarthritis, but it can't he or she recommends to maintain slow its progression. The drugs your comfort and your ability to most commonly used are in a "faro- perform the tasks you must do . ily" of non-steroidal, anti-inflam- Even if, and I stress the "if/' y~ur matory medicines. Aspirin is the arthnus progresses to ~ cnpphng oldest member 'Of this family, but stage, there~ many JOmt replacethere are quite a number of close ment surgenes ..than can help and distant relatives. These anti- restor~ your mob1hty and reduce inflammatory medications are suf- yo~ di&C?mfon. . . , . ficiently different that your doctor Family MedlClne IS a weekly may ask you to try several before column. To submit questions, you find one that ~ives you good wr!te t~ Jo~n C. Wolf, D.O., relief of pain and snffness. Obt~ Untve~s!tY College of OsteoThe pain of arthritis can also be patb1c Med1cme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Indians defeat Red Sox .. "• • .SOCCO will continue pumping water from mine SWINGING • Winston Burke rides the kiddie swing at the ·• County Fair Tuesday afternoon. It's your world Special to The Dally Sentinel ' programs that we administer whi~/1. are related to conservation . Mosi farmers are concerned with consei-: vation of their land, and our pro.· grams are designed to provi(je, assistance to producers. Practices range from the development of animal waste facilities to preventing pollution, or planting trees tll mcrease wood production. Eligibil: ity for non forestry practices usually requires that the practiCe will either lessen soil erosion ot improve water quality. The Conse{vation Reserve Program is used to · take (Jighl y erodible land out of the pr~uction of annual· crops and pitt it into grass or tree cover for a period of 10 years. The tree planting and forestry programs are intended to put 1alldmto tree cover or to tmprove a stand of woods to insure tha.t a SUP.· ply of quality timber will be avwlable in the future. : Much of our business is with farmers, but many people hqve found our aerial photography of great interest We maintain county aerial maps to scale. These maps are very popular with real estate agents, timber buyers, and·men and women who enjoy tl]e outdoors.- E SAVE IOO's OF DOLLARS . HUTCH lOP NOT $1799.95 NOT $111111.95 BEDROOM SUIIE Grey Black and Grey NOT$899.95 NOT $1499.95 BEDROOM SUITES AN ELEGANT LOOK· Ready for the prom are these two 4-H club members who modeled formals they had made. Debra Frost, left was stunning in a bouffant red satin gown with yards and yards or white organ~y rufning. Denis~ Shenefield's gow~ ~r cream moire with beadmg, equally attracllve, had a more sophJSilcated look. STARTING AT EMPIRE FURNITURE OUT VALUES THE VALUES, OUT BIGS tHE BIG AND OUT SAVES THE SCOTSMEN WITH FREE FINANCING. -- ---1 WITH APPROVED CREDIT DINETTES STARTING AT $199 GIGANTIC SPRINC AIR WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE I ...J#K-; .." ' ~::-· ENnRTAINMENT AMOIRE Cherry or Blue Not$1Ut.ltl 5 799' 5 PINE Not$111Utl Not $11".115 5 499'5 "*<'""'" <o<croo c"''..'"' ., ' "' "'"' .. "'•"'l>.o... ,,.,...,. ,_ . . ~ . •· ······ _ _, -~· 0'· l1 ~'''"" ···· ·~~ ¥ · ·~ :!< •' • ·~ : ~· :- ,,,., .. ........, ..... o.• .ft~. SOFA LOVES EAT : .~ . ,.- ., """'~ -- ~~ Reps to get public dunking In Stock 95 OPEN FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL .S P.M. Youth cited in accident 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES A Ravenswood , W.Va., youth was cited for failure to yield half the roadway Thursday afternoon following a two-vehicle accident in Letart Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol reported. Christopher E. Westfall, 17, Route I , was southbound on McNickle Road (Township Road 100) when he rounded a curve and met a northbound vehicle driv en Donald E. Bush, 36, 50371 McKenzie Road , Racine. · . , . Westfall reportedly failed to yield to the vehtcle and struck 11 on the driver's side. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the scene. 842 •••. Pkooo 446·1405 Collt,•li• FREE FINANCING • ; . Congressman Ted Slrickland (D-Lucasville) and State Representative Mark Malone (D-South Point) have volunteered to participate in the dunkin~ booth at the Meigs Count>: Fair Friday. . . The dunkmg booth IS bemg held 1h1s week as a fund-rmsmg event for Boy Scouts of America troop 240 of Rutland and troop 249 of Pomeroy. Malone takes his soaking from 2:30-4:30 p.m. while Strickland gets his from 7-9 p.m. "I hope everyone who lis iAterested in the Boy Scouts will come out to the fair, put down a few dollars and try to dunk me," Malone challenged. · 75 DISPOSAL lnMS 6 MONTHS OR 90 DAYS A Pomeroy man arrested Tuesday by officers of the Belpre Police Department was returned to Meigs County Wednesday to face sentencing on bad check charges. Robert E. Bush, 51, failed to appear last December for sentencing on the charges. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending an appearance before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. $119'5; Floral SCJ99 ~., . ,. ,, , ,~ Man arrested on check charges Over Not$1-.115 ,.., ,,ifmr,fto ._.........,\.,...,••, .,,,,,., I L-'=='<--'=='--hj Over 100 In stock. STARTING Ar Immediate Delivery BED Two Rutland residents were arrested Tuesday on warrants from Scioto County. Bobby Lester and Helen Lester are charged with cruelty to ani· mals for allegedly failing to provide food and water for two dogs. They were turned over to Scioto County officials. -~~- ----· RECLINERS OAK EXECUTIVE DESK Two arrested on warrants $899 Only $199 95 SWIVEL ROCKERS • With Reclining Ends ... STARTING AT TWIN FULL BUNK BED candidates to vote on arid numerous issues to decide. County-wide there will be only one tax levy on the ballot. That is .....---Local Briefs:-...., SECTIONAL$ for FREE OVER 50 IN STOCK- AI,..L STYLES & SIZES Not 11 pictured. OVER 30TO CHOOSE FROM IN STOCK than 12 95 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr When voters go to the polls on Nov . 2 they will have plenty, of $399 95 More ers. "We once again appreciate the suppon of our elected representatives, including Congressmen Ted Strickland and David Hobson, Governor Voinovich , Southeastern Ohio 's state representatives and others," said Jim Tompkin s, SOCCO vice president and general manager. Ron Sylvester, spokesman for Congressman Strickland , said Slrickland felt that the Washington agencies are "taking a strict and literal interpretation of the law and not seeing the human side of it" and he will continue to support the mines. Both Tompkins and Smith applauded the efforts of Congressman Ted Slrickland to protect jobs in his district. "Congressman Strickland went to the highest levels elf both federal agencies to fight on behalf of our employees and their families," said Tompkins. "He has been out front trying to reason with the federal bureaucracies." From Rep . Mark Malone and Sen. Jan Michael Long also came statements of appreciation for the ruling. "Regarding the environmental concerns expressed today by the opponents_of th e pumping operation , I am well aware of their concerns as a sportsman. I, too, share them. However, as I have stated before, the environment not only encompasses nature, but also the socio-economic realities in which Continued on page 3 •• Meigs voters to decide one county~ wide isslf,e Nov. 2 5 PIE.CE $799 95 $399 95 $33333 $699 95 Beckwith stated in her ruling , "Neither the US EPA nor OSM shall act to effect the cessation of pumping at Meigs 31 unless their respective parallel approved state agencies fail to act vigorously , expeditiously and in accordance with the law." " ...US EPA has not argued and the evidence does not show that OEPA has failed to act expeditiously and vigorously at Meigs 31. ...Congress clearly expressed its intention that the states retain primary authority to enforce the (Clean Water_) Act," the District Court ruling says. The ruling further states: "The Court concludes that the injury to others, including the environment, that might result from the evacuation of Meigs 31 according to plaintiff's (SOCCo 's) plan is insignificant when compared to the harm that will result to plaintiff (SOCCo) if the mine is not evacuated quickly". Reaclions "We are pleased that Judge Beckwith agreed that the Ohio EPA acted aoorooriatelv." said RJ Smith, AEP Fuel Supply ditector·of public affairs, after hearing the ruling. · "We are hopeful now that the federal government has concluded its attempts to suppress our water removal plan and will supRQrt our efforts to repair and restart the mine.'" The company received an outpouring of support from congressional and state government lead- • Show Thursday. Shown bere are, from left: Mike Parker with the reserve champion cow, Chuck Parker with the grand champion cow and Dairy Princess Kristi Warner. SENIOR CHAMPION JERSEYS - The Leland Parker Farm bad the grand and reserve champion jersey dairy cows in the senior division of the Mei~s County Fair Open Class Dairy MANY STYLES QUEEN SLEEPER Class Dairy Show Thursday. Shown are, from left: Stace Robinson with the reserve champion cow, Justin Robinson with the grand champion cow and Dairy Princess Kristi Warner. -. SENIOR CHAMPION HOLSTEINS Walk Tall Farms of Shade bad the grand and reserve champion holstein dairy cows in t6e senior division of the Meigs County Fair Open •,. EMPIRE FURNITURE Pastel a By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Southern Ohio Co.il Co. will be allowed to continue pumping_the estimated one billion gallons of water from the flooded Meigs Mine 31 into Leading and Raccoon Creeks, according to a ruling in federal court announced Thursday afternoon. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith granted Southern Ohio Coal Company (SOCCO) a preliminary injunction against the U.S. Envrronmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S . Office of Surface Millin~ (OSM). . The inJUnction prevents those federal agencies from stopping water removal efforts at the company's Meigs No. 31 mine, The company began removing water from its idled underground mine on July 30 under an order from the Ohio EPA which ap11roved the action with strict gutdelines. SOCCO sought the injunction after the U.S. EPA indicated it would issue an administrative order to stop the process. Judge Beckwith issued a 10-day temporary restraining order against the U.S. EPA on August 4. She granted the seven-day exrens'ion on August 13 a! the end of a three-day hearing on SOCCO's request for the injunction. OSM was also a party to the proceeding. Judge Beckwith found in her ruling that the OSM or the U.S. EPA could not exercise jurisdiction while its parallel stale agency is acting. Meigs County The Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service is an office of the United States Department of Agriculture located at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. We operate under the direction of a farmer elected County Committee and are given responsibility for administering price support programs, certain farm related disaster programs and cost sharing on conservation problems. The price support programs intended to give the producer a floor price for his commodity, and at the same time insure the consumer that there will be enough food available for their needs. The disaster programs are special programs that are authorized by Congress when crops have been damaged due to severe weather conditions. These programs offer direct payment on a percentage of the loss of production on a farm or can be offered to help in obtaining feed for livestock. In 1992, $414,000.00 was paid to producers for their loss of production on farms during the 1990-92 crop years. · There are many cost sharing Low tonlgb16S. Cloudy. Saturday, blgb In mld-805. t Seclion. 10 Pageo 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. Nowopoj>er Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 20, 1993 ~eigs OM & Pick 4: 3865 BuckeyeS: . 4-11-16-20-21 Vol. 44, NO. 81 ments, poise, and modeling ability to serve on the fashion board. Selected were from the left, Ashley Hamilton, Jennifer Mora, Kelley Grueser, Ginger Holcomb, Denise Shenefield; Billee Pooler, Pamela Neece, and Christy Drake. Linda Briggle and Greta Rime were the judges. The role of the fashion board is to coordinate fashion activities for 4-H club members and to explore fashion pas· sibilities through trips and associations with other groups. OAK DESK 858 Multimedia Inc. are SOFA, CHAIR, OnOMAN Pick 3: Page4 Fair ashion show ·highlights 4-H FASHION BOARD- Th~ 1994 4-H fashion board was selected foUowing a style revue Wednesday afternoon at the 130tb Meigs County Fair. From the 30 young women modeling garments were selected for the fashion board on the basis of their gar- Ohio Lottery A·" '••. ' -- ~ ' ,, an additional tax of one mill for five years to provide and maintain senior citizens services and facili ties. Other levies to be on the ballot include: -Scipio Township, a replacement tax of 2 mills for five years, fire protection. -Rutland Township , a renewal · of .3 mill for fire protection for five years. -Rutland Village, an additional 2.9 mills for current expenses for five years. -Pomeroy vinage, a replacement of I mill for fire protection for five years. -Chester Township, a replacement of I mill for fire protection for five years. -Middleport Village, a replacement of I mill for fire protection for five years. Also on th e ballot for Rutland village wiD be a permissive tax, an additional tax of $5 per motor vehicle with the money to be used for repairing roads and bridges in Rutland Village. Candidates The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. to certify the validity of the petitions filed by deadline Thurs day. · )':iling petitions of candidacy for trustee in the various townships were: Bedford: Raben F: Hawk, 'Xirgil C, King, Dale F. Brickles, John E. Martin, Sr., and William Charles Cook. Chester: Full term, James B. Hawthorne, Oris. L.Smith, Gary R. Dill, G. Alfred Wolfe, Blair Windon, and Roger Hayman . Unex pired term : Elmer C. Newell and Frederick Milton Tuttle. · Columbia: Granville Stout, Truman L. Grim, Don Cheadle, Carrol Woodgerd, Ben Christian, and Vic~ontinued on page 3 .• from C & E Farms and were shown by Jeromee Calaway and Robbie Calaway. . TEXAS LONGHORNS - Sam and Rebecca Scott showed Texas Longhorn eow ealves in the open class beef breeding at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon. Pt. Pleasant woman killed in crash A Point Pleasant woman is dead following a two vehicle accident on Jericho Road early Friday morning, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's DepartmenL Mary E. Sayre, age unknown, or, Point Pleasant was killed when her 1990 Pontiac Grand Am was strock head-on by a 1978 Datsun 280ZX, .,' \ LIMOSIN BULLS - Grand and reserve champion Limosin bulls in open class beef breedin11 at the Meigs County Fair were bplb registered · to Charles Damron of ger in lhe Datsun were extricated Point Pleasant, near the Point froiD the vehicles by members of Pleasant Gun Club at ap- the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire proximately 6:30a.m. Department. Sayre, an obstetrics nurse at The dri vcr of the Datsun was Pleasant Valley Hospital, was transported by HealthNet .from believed to have been on her way Pleasant Valley Hospital to St. to work when the accident occur- Mary '.s Hospital in Huntington, At red. . pressume, the owner of the Datsun Sayre and the driver and passen(Continued on Page 3) \ • � 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 19, 1993 bradbury foreman knight robertson stewart