https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/921130a8c6151e8faa57077b9de77fb6.pdf 062652c7d347bd6de82e8ed42e47802d PDF Text Text Sentinel Ohio Ohio Lottery Bartrum • survives cut Pick 3: 5-4-4 Pick 4: 6-2-0-3 Buckeye 5: + 4-9-11-23-26 P!ige 6 SESSIO Low tonllbt 70. Chanre of rain. Thursday, hl&h near90. rr'S SCHOOL ,.IME AGAIN, SO REMEMBER ,.0 DRIVE WITH CAUTION• . Bfl•RA CARE MAY SAVE TBE.LIFE OF A CHILD . VoL 44, NO. 84 · Uulllmecb Inc. 1. Be prepared to stop quickly when Officials receive grants to extend water lines Meigs board .initiates program to purchase locally near schools and playgrounds. 2. Adhere to speed limits in school zones. 3. Show extra caution when driving in bad weather. · 4. Use common sense when picking up or dropping off children in school areas. 5. Do not pass a school bus that is loading or unloading children. 6. Be watchful of children darting out into the street. 7. Look for and obey school • zone s1gns. 8. Make sure your car is in good working order. Don't let a mechanical malfunction cause a tragedy Ingels Furniture 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place/ Locker 219 992·5727 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO Baum True Value 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley' 992·2506 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Quality Print Shop 992·3345 • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · A program geared to .keepi.ng Meigs Local laX dollars m Me1gs County by doing more local pur· chasing was initiated at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local School District's Board of Education. Board President Larry Rupc said that about $100,000 a year is leaving the district in ou1S1de purchasing. He s~id some of that money can be kept here if lbere IS better communication between board members, school personnel and local businessmen. · Rupe said the schools go to the local businesses for money. and he feels that local businesses should have a chance to "meet" prices on items which the schools purchase. It was the consensus of the board members lbat purcha~s should be . RACINE, OHIO 949·2210 SYRACUSE, OHIO 992·6333 (row's Family Restaurant 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 985·3385 . 992·6611 Ewing Funeral Ho.me MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Daily ·sentinel liTHE GRAVELY SJYBTEM . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 DR. BARRY M. DORSEY 992·3308 992·3785 The following people were selected as potential jurors for the September. 1993, term of the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Pettit Jury. ALBANY - James Carrol Hayman, Maxine Hope Haning, John David Gillogly, Patricia Lee Arnold, Leonard K. Brooks, Dolph us Burke Jr .• Nancy Carol CHESHIRE, OHIO a fine arts concentration in the College of Education's masler' s degree program was approved by the Ohio Board of Regenl.'i in May. Enrollment in the concentration began this summer, he added. Additional degree program proposals are being prepared for submission to the Regents, he added. Some of these new programs could be offered as early as fall1994. "I also want us this year to make a thorough review of all our technology programs and to detennine if there are other associale degree programs that we should offer. because there is a market demand and a ileed for the programs in this region," Dr. Dorsey added. At the same time, Dr. Dorsey said groundwork wiD be laid for an improved evaluation process and a beuer registration and academic Phillips. Mary M. CHESTER GiUilan. COOL VILLE - Clara M. Follrod, James Allen Radcliff. DEXTER - Monica Lynn Perry, John Roben Hamilton. EWJNGTON - Brenpa Sue Vickers. GUYSVILLE- Dave Weeks. LANGSVILLE - Ronald L. Williams, Carol F. Pierce, Linda Sue Puckett. LONG BOTTOM - Christi Dawn Hensley, Oris Lee Smilh , Okey Theodore Pullins. Jane Ann Coates. Ester Louise Pitzer, James David Louks, Pauline Myers. MIDDLEPORT- Elizabeth J. (Continued on Page 3) POMEROY, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tees POMEROY, OHIO 992·6128 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAVELY TUCTOR SALES and SERVICE 992·2975 OHIO .. I New initiatives for the 1993-94 academic year reflecting the expanding service role of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College were outlined Monday by the institu· lions' president during a meeting with faculty and staff. Dr. Barry M. Dorsey listed such goals as preparation of new programs, successful re-accreditation and efforiS to promote the area's economic development during his remarks at an onentation session held prior to the s!arl of fall quarter classes. "I look forward to wmking wilb you as a colleague and friend on these important endeavors," he said. In preparing new courses and programs thai meet the needs of the community, Dr. Dorsey noted that .· Potential pettit jurors named POMEROY, OHIO ·K&C Jewelers Vaughan's.Cardinal 1 992·6687 Ridenour Supply POMEROY, OHIO 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sugar Run Mills MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Prescription Shop 992·6669 year. There are also unexpired terms 10 be filled in Chester and Salem townships. All five village councils, Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse, Racine and Rutland, have four sealS to be filled. All are four year tenns. In Racine village the unexpired tenn of mayor is open,•and in Syracuse, Racine and Middleport there are four year tenns on the Boards of Public Affairs to be filled. As for school boards there are two four year tenns on lbe Eastern Local and Meigs Local Boards of Education, and three on the Southem Local Board of Education to be filled. On lbe Meigs County Board of Education, there are three four year Jenns and one unexpired term to be filled. Area officials met with Governor George Voinovicb Monday to receive grants which will be used to extend water lines to area residenl.'i without waler service and to enhance existing water systems. Meeting with Voinovich were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Commissioner Manning Roush and Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. The Pageville area and the village of Racine were named the primary beneficiaries of a $429,000 water and sanitary sewer grant announced recently. · The grant, from the fiscal year 1993 Water and Sanitary Sewer Competitive Grant Program, was received through the Ohio Dep8!1mcnt of Development's Local Government Services Office. The grant will be used by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to supply water service to 69 households in Pageville. Many of the households in the area are served by cisterns and water haulers because of possible groundwaJer contamination. The :rP&.C-Pageville project picked up $268,000 of the grant while Racine's share amounts to $156,000. Part of the grant to the village of Racine wiD be used to inslall water meters, Thornton Said. Thornton said the Ohio Environmental Protecti011 Agency is requiring the meters be installed because of the age of the well and the quantity of water being pumped per month. Due to the grant, village residents will not have to pay for their meterf'i' the coSt of ms!allauon. Thornton said village residenJs currently pay $12 a month for water. "We're the cheapest in the county. probably the state," Thornton said. "If we didn't get this grant, the village water would have dou· bled." "Besides the meters, we are putting down a new water well," Thornton said. "Af1er 40 years, it's AREA OFFICIALS met with Governor George Voinovich In Colimlbus Monday to receive grants for improving or adding water systems to Meigs County residents. Above, Commission President Robert Hartenbach, left, and Commissioner Manning Roush receive a grant for extending water service into the Pageville area. Below, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton receives the village's share of the grant. time for a new sysJem." "We are also putting a new water line out Yellow Bush Road, he added. "This will help these people and make this area a place for economic development." The village received $156,100 of grant money and is ma!ching it with'$76.905, Thornton said. This grant is the third reeeived by the village in the last two monlbs. "It takes people working togeth(Continued on Page 3) . .Rio Grande president outlines goals for new academic year Swisher &Lohse.Pharmacy 992·2955 When petitions of candidacy . were reviewed by the Meigs Coun· 1y Board of Elections Tuesday. , three failed to pass the reqmre. menl.'i to be placed oli the Nov. 2 ballot. · The petitions which the board did not cenify as valid were those of Victor Perry as a candidate for Columbia Township' truslee, Walter Jewell as a candidate for the unex<'' p'ired term of trustee in Salem Township; 3J1d Charles Barte)s as a candidate for the Eastern Local Board of Education. In the November general elec· tion two 1rustees wiD be elecJed in each township for four year tenns with the exception of Chester where all three seats are open this Brogan Warner .Insurance Valley Lumber 992·2155 made locally if the prices are comparable in support of the local economy which supports the schools. Rupe and Roger Abbott volun· tecred to serve on a committee to get the program going. Local business persons with merchandise or services which the schools use are inviJed to contact Jane Fry. Meigs Local treasurer, 992-5650, so that a meeting can be set up to discuss the local purchases program. Personnel Carol Ohlinger, teacher at Pomeroy ·Elementary School, met with the board to discuss library aides which were not re-hired for this year due to a lack of funds. Supt. Bill Buckley said that he is working on a program where a persen could be hired to rotate in the three buildings were library (Continued on Page 3) Three petitions'jail to make ballot Home National Bank POMEROY, OHIO 992·21 1 Section. 12 Pill" 35 cente A MuldmHialnc. N-opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 25, 1993 ....,. l ".. TAKING SHAPE- Under construclioa is the Meigs Motel, located north or Pomeroy on the State Route 7 bypass. The motel is due to open at the end of September. . advising system. Citing Rio Grande's periodic reaccreditation next year with the North Central Association as "an extremely important activity for this institution," Dr. Dorsey said work by various committees involved with the re-accreditation wiU swing into action this fall, led by Dr. Janet M. Byers. the acting vice president for Academic . Affairs and lbc co-chairpersons of the institutional self-study, Dr. Nat Daniel and Dr. Larry SJ?CCS. A selfstudy of the universtty and the community college is required prior to the North Central accreditmg teams • visit on campus in the fall of 1994, he said. Dr. Dorsey said a North Central the importance of a college educa· team visited Rio Grande's Japan tion to younger students - will branch campus this swnmer, which continue through the new year, Dr. he described as a "positive experi· Dorsey said. ence" that "puts us in a position to · "This project is important if we have a successful academic pro- are ever to increase the college" going rate in southern Ohio, which gram there." Noting the importance of creal· lags behind the rest of the stale, and ing jobs for future Rio Grande significantly behind the national graduaJes, Dr. Dorsey said that Rio rate in the percentage of high Grande has begun working closely school ~raduates who go on the wilh area business and industry to college.' he remarked. Dr. Dorsey also noted the try to increase economic developimportance to lbe institution of priment. "This effort cenainly will be vate fund -raising efforts and accel erated in the new year," he described the planning that is said. occurring for a major capital camThe Belter Infonnation Program paign to increase the endowment - a volunteer effort by faculty, students and staff designed to stress (Continued on Page 3) Eligibility scale listed for free, reduced-price benefits in districts The i'ncome eligibility scale· for free or reduced-price benefits for the 1993-94 school year for EasJem · Local School District, Meigs Local School District and Southern Local School District has been announced. Children from households with income at or below the levels shown may be eligible for free and reduced-price meals. Children from two member ·households. are eligible for free meals if annual household income is less than $12,259 and eligible for reduced-price meals if annual 1\ousehold inGome is less than $17,446. Children from three member households with annual income at or below $15,457 are eli~ible for free lunches and elig1ble for reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $21,997. Children· from four member households with annual income at or below $18,655 ate eligible for free lunches and eligible for . reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $26.548. Children from five member households with annual income at or below $21 ,853 are eligible for free lun ches and eligible for reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $31,099. Children from six member households with annual income at or below $25,051 are eli~ible for free lunches and elig1ble for reduced-price meal s if annual household income is at or below $35,650. Children from seven member households with annual income at or below $28,249 are eligible for fre e lunches and eligible for reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $40,201. Children from eight member households with annual income at or below $31.447 are eli~ible for free lunches and eli~1ble for reduced-price meals 1s annual household income is at or below $44,752. . ' Children from households with more lban eight family members should add $3,198 in annual income for each additional family member for free lunches and $4,551 annual income for reducedprice meals. Households may apply for benefilS anytime during the school year. If a household is not currently eligible or if the household size increases or income decreases because of unemployment or olber reasons, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Application forms are being distributed to all homes in a letter to parenl.'i or guardians. To apply for free and reduced-price benefits household should fill out the application and return it to the school. Household will be notified of lbe approval or denial of benefiiS . If a child is approved for free or reduced-price benefilli, the school must be infonned when the household's income increases by more than $50 a month or when the household size decreases. Under the provision of the poli· cy the building principal will review applications and delennine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with lhe decision, then a formal appeal may be requested before Me1gs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel. �c Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 'JBE JlfTEJU!STS OJ' THE MEIG8-IIASOlf ARU ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le.s than 300 wonls. All !etten are subJect to edtUng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number No uruigned letl.erl will be publi>bed Lentrs sbould be in good taste, addresaing issues. not personalities It is the stuff of history, but mostly just stuff By Mike Feinsilber WASHINGTON (AP) - "What Is Past Is Prologue" says the chiseled legend at the National Archives, which received some 800,000 pages of documents on the assassination of John F. Kennedy, thanks largely to the exertions of film maker Oliver Stone. .Maybe so, but in this case what is pastts prologue to a whole lot more bewildennenl on the who-killed-Kennedy question that Stone answered his way and that others answer other ways. Primarily as a result of Stone's sensational movie, "JFK," and the theory it propounded- that Kennedy's killing in 1963 was generated by a massive conspiracy wtthm the U.S. government Congress passed lhe JFK Assassinauon Records Collection Act of WASHINGTON - The blunders that ~ immigration officials from detaining Muslim cleric Omar Abdel Rahman - a "tragedy of errors" in the State Deparunent's eyes - may only be the latest symptom of a cancer that's eroding law enforcement's control of U.S. borders. What's more, even if immigration officials did successfully elim· inate glitches that allow the likes of Rahman to enter lhe United StateS, the door would still be open for thousands of others to enter the country without leaving a trace of their whereabouts. State Department Inspector General Shennan Funk warned in a recent report that the mistakes that allowed Sheik Rahman - ori~­ ly from Egypt - to remain m the United States eould easily happen again because of sloppy enforcement and controls. Several of Sbeik Rahman •s followers were implicat• ed in the February born bing of the World Trade Center. Rahman's case has drawn wide publicity bolh because of the highprofile nature of lhe and the weaknesses it has in immigration entorcemenL U.S. Embassy officials in the Middle East issued visas to Rahman six of seven times he applied between By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein 1986 and 1990. Olify once was liis name checked against a list of "undesireables" and denied entry into lhe United States. Three years later, officials learned that one immigration office in New York was moving to deport Rahman at the same time another office in New 1ersey was issuing him a permanent resident green card. We have reported extensively over lhe years about the problems U.S . immigration offiCials have in controlling our borders. Sometimes, as with Rahman, problems result from official incompetence. In other cases, most of which are never n!)ticed, immigrants who AND AT 4g MILES PER 6ALl9N,.,III;T THINK OF THIS ASA 5AS·TAX DEOO:liON. 1992. The law requires every government agency with a relevant scrap of paper to ship it to the Archives building on Pennsyl.vania Avenue, excepting only those needed to conceal the identities of mteUigence agents or sources. At first glance, what was released Monday, in a chilly research room filled with 90 assassination buffs, historians, tourists and journalists. was unlikely 10 change many mmds or shed much light If, gomg in, you believed that the murder was the work of lhe CIA, or the Mafia, or the Teamsters, or Ftdel Castro, or the Martians, your belief would not be shaken by this new salvo of raw material. And if you thought that a psychopalhic Lee Harvey Oswald, act· mg alone on instruction of his inner voices, killed Kennedy, you will find here no reason to think otherwise. The Archives got a hodgepodge. Here was a biOgraphical sketch of Oswald's molher. Here was a CIA analysts of Soviet press reaction to the shooting. Here were nine folders listing telephone calls Lyndon Johnson made between Nov. 22 and Nov. 30, 1963. Here were the names of nurses on duty that day at Parkland Hospital m Dallas. Here were tickets to a dinner Kennedy was 10 have attended that nightjn Austin. Here was a CIA memo from an informer saying that Oswald's Russian wife, Marina, worked in a Minsk bar frequented by foreigners and, "source insists," must have been a KGB informant "since, m his fum opinion, employees of such bars are ipso facto obliged 10 report to the KGB." Here were lhe wounded John Connally's replies 10 get-well messages. Here were records from a Soviet hospttal that treated Marina at 5 p.m. on April 15, 1960, for lacerations on three fingers of her right hand. What becomes most evident is that a document written in exctte· ment 30 years ago grows no more mformative with time. Straws grasped lhen remain straws. The JFK Assassination Record Collection Act had lhe effect of a vacuum cleaner. The accumulation ts more impresstve than illummalive. What it shows mainly is how lhe government accumulates. Here from the CIA is an "official routing slip" addressed to Juha Last Name Blacked Out. Someone has typed: "The anached does not pertain 10 our office; I would think that the actmn office would tal<e care of this?" And Julia (but signed " Julie", hmmmm) has wrinen: "CJ Staff had the responsibihty for answering this cable. Do you want it in Oswald's 201 ?" The next sheet ts a "confidential" "Routmg and Record Sheet" toCI: "Cables forwarded herewilh have not been integrated into lhe DO record system . If you feel lhey should be classified into a DO file, please indicate file number (and other necessary processing) and return 10 Sender.·· No indtcatton of how rectptent felt. Letter to the Editor Strickland unfairly 'dunked' on I wa~ surprised and disappointed to read Jtm Freeman's remarks about Congressman Ted Strickland 10 th e August 22 edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. I feel compelled to note that Congressman Strtckland did mdeed appear at the Meigs County Fair and at the dunking booth operated by local boy scout troops. Although he was late getltng to th e fairgrounds, our Congressman spent his promised two hours atop the dunking machine, as did several other elected offictals during the week of the fair. He fmally stepped down from the machine at II :00 p.m.. and the operators of the dunkmg machme mform me that he was the top-earning "celebrity" on the machine for the entire week. Mr. Freeman is correct m his description of Congressman Strtckland as enthusiastic and congenial. 1 suspect lhat it was Congressman Strickland's congeniality and concern for hts constituents that caused him to be late for the fair. I have been with Congressman Strickland when he talks with constituents about lheir probleq~s, and I know that he is never in a hurry when he is called upon to listen 10 the people he represents. 1 can assure Mr. Freeman and the reader that Congressman Ted Striclcland does not concern himself with what many might consid- er "un-Congressmanlike'' behavior. What ts important to Ted is to reach out to his constituents in a way that allows htm to effectively help them with their problems. Congressman Strickland (and apparently a majority of lhe voters in Ohto's Sixth District) believe that "Congressman-like" behavior (especllllly lhat exhtbited by his 6th Dtstrict predecessor, Bob McEwen) is at least panly responsible for the problems that we face in Southern Ohtp. I believe that Ted's willingness 10 sit on that dunking machine showed that he is above the pre· tense and arrogance which has come to represent the U.S. Congress. We should be grateful and proud of him for thaL I realize that Mr. Freeman's column was intended 10 be somewhat "tongue-m-cheek," but in the future, I would urge him to verify his stories before lhey are printed. Congressman Strickland's booth and the Meigs County Democratic Party's booth were both a few yards from the dunking machine, and both the local party and Ted's staff always welcome questions as they relate to Ted •s presence in our county. Brian J. Reed Meigs County Co-coordinator Strickland for Congress Reedsville J Thursday, Aug. 26 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wldneaday, August 25,1993 Accu-Wcather• forecast for . MICH. Control of U.S. borders continues to erode 111 coart StJeet Pomei'OJ, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page ' Robert}. Wagman Pr. o.:sen J C1993Accu-Weather, lnc. Via AssOCiated Press WeatherExtended forecast South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a -slight -chance of evening lhunderstorms. Low around 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, parUy cloudy and very warm. A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. Lows near 70. Highs ,85-90. A chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Lows 65-70 . Highs 80-85. Fair again on Sunday. Lows in lhe upper 50s to mid-60s. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. a Potential jurors named Jim EMS ·re$pOn ds to Committee. So when he accepted Clinton's invitation to become Defense secretary, he came to the Pentagon intent on re-establishing civilian authority. One way he is doing this is by. exP.anding his own staff and its • abtlities. Over the past 12 years, abnost all the staff work, briefmgs, studies and decision memos in the secretary's office were done by lhe uniformed services. Now Aspin has his own independent and largely civilian staff performing these duties. Aspin has sought to relieve some of the growing tension between the civilian and military leadership by lhrowing his support -behind a call for subatantiahlddi· tioaalmQ~~CI.!p 1~~JIJ- ~ Michael Todd Grindstaff, 20, of State Route 124, Racine, died Sun· day. Aug. 22, 1993, in a boating accident near Racine. Born Sept. 18, 1972, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of David Grindstaff and Sandra Kay Maynard. bolh of Racine, he was a logger and a member of the Racine Baptist Church. A graduate of Southern High School, he played baseball, basket· ball and football and was named first-team. aJI-league in a!l three sports. A recruit for the Ohto State Highway Patrol, he attended the University of Rio Grande. callS , ' · ser: : · c-., • ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER August 24 discharges • Sherman Marcum, Carry Montgomery, Vtrgene Jayjohn, Robin Calvert, Tma Carlson, Larry Ashburn, Den· nis Woods, Edward Lynch. Paoicia Haynes. John Ambrose, Donald Fisher, and Mark Coughenour. August 24 births· · Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dunham, daughter, Leon, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rehn. daughter, Bidwell. VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions- None. Tuesday discharges - None. Local briefs-____, In addition to his father and r - - ' mother, he is survived by his maternal grandfalher, Cecil MayState Route 124 near lhe Meigs-Athens county line is now open nard; paternal grandparents, Rose for traffic, a· spokeswoman for lhe Ohio Department of Transportaand David Grindstaff, all of tion reported lhis morning. Racine; a great-grandmother, Mary Workers were repairing a slip that damaged the road surface. Grindstaff of Mt. Hope, W.Va., and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in dealh by his maternal grandiDother, Fannie The Meigs County Public Library ts offenng a volunteer tutor Maynard. · training workshop at the library Sept. 13 and 14 from 10-3 p.m. Services will be held I p.m. Instructor Candy Byron will instruct in the Literacy Volunteer of Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home America melhod. m Pomeroy with the Revs. Ken Interested individuals can sign up at the library. Molter and Roger Grace officiat· mg. Burial will follow in Marcum (Continued from Page I) Cemetery in WilkesviUe. Friends may can Wednesday from S-8 p.m. at the funeral home. aides were CUL headed by ianet Bolin was passed. "We're doing the best we can Th with what we have," said Buckley e resolution was necessary who noted that the board is work- before the committee could receive . a start-up grant of $7,500 mg within the guidelines on equity Two tmlion students were monies which can be used for accepted, and Adam Riffle was Clifton, W.Va., $200 and costs, things lilce library aides. Ohlin~er rel eased to auend Southern High Jlubhc intoxication; Wanda Riffle, stressed the imponance of keepmg S chool for athletic purposes. Racine, $63 and costs. operatmg the libraries open _ "they're important to the students and the A report was given on the enerunder suspension; Fa1th Roach, 10 tcachers," said Ohlinger. gy conservation program underway Racine, $63 and costs, failure to 10 the district. The treasurer reportPurchased services contracts comply; Gail Bush, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, passenger seat belt vtola- were awarded to 1osie Morton , ed on financing of the work. She tion; Crystal Pridmore, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Elementary DH (disabili· satd that Peoples Bank aod Trust $63 and costs, expired tags, $63 ty-handicapped) aide, and Donna Co., Middleport, had bid 4.35 perand costs, fictitious tags; $25 and Wolf, aid for a severe behaviorally cent for the $418,200 note. Landis handicapped student, and Bill Eblin and Gyr of Columbus is doing the costs, seat belt driver violation. for a multi-handicapped student work of replacing lights. heating Kimberly Smith, Pomeroy, $30 Sandy Napper and Judith Eblin systems, and the air conditioning at and costs, speeding; Vincent Gray, Sr., Portland, $100 and costs, men- were hired as substitute aides for Meigs High School. Supt. Buckley reported that acing threats; David Parsons, the I99 3-94 school year: Employed attendance on the first day of Pomeroy, $25 and costs, seat belt as substitute teachers were Nancy school was 2,420, down 114 stuviolation; Bobby Van Meter, Jo Aldridge, Tim Allen Curfman , dents from 1992_ Mason, W. Va .. $375 and costs, 90 Mary Jane Edwards, Rachel hSkey, Rupe brought up the district's days license suspension and three Melissa L. Howard, Betty Hutchi- smoking policy which provides that days in Jail, DUI. son, Linda S. Johnson, Melissa K. teachers and other school personnel Forfeiting bonds were Jack Reit- Justice, James A. Watson , and can smoke in areas where there is mire,1r.. Letart, W. Va., $83, open Helen Wllliams. The resignations of Lesley Carr no contact with students. He sugcontainer in a motor vehtcle; James as a substitute teacher and Tammy gested that either a "no smoking" Manyard, fl, Mason, W. Va., $83, as volleyball coach at pohcy be put into effect or that Chapman consuming under the age of 21; now used by students be John Wayon, Point Pleasant; W. Meigs Junior High Schoo1 were eq01pment moved from teachers' lounges and Va .. $83, open container in a motor accepted. Carr has accepted a fullh · h ot er 1ocauons w ere smokmg ts vehicle; Gerald Brooks, Letart, time teaching posibon in Athens. W.Va., $83, open container in a Corporal punishmeat guidelines occurring. Barton 's motion to pu t a policy motor vehicle; Daren Blessing, The Board acting on recommen- into effect wh1ch would cltmmate Letart, W.Va., $83, expired tags, dation by Supt. Buckley, by a split smoking on all school property was also $83, driving under suspension. vote, agreed to let corporal ]Juntsh- voted down by a two-two vote. Brenda Tatter son, Pom eroy, ment contmue to be an option for . Barton and Rope voted "yes", $395, DUI, 90 day suspension, and the 1993-94 _school year. while Abbott and Humphreys voted three days in jail; and Roland Lan- . As explamed by Buckl_ey there "no". John Hood was not at the dacre, Pomeroy, $51, failure to tS a state law whtch prov1des that meetmg ' appear in accordance with a court by Sept. 13 the board must decide · order. on whether 10 ban or keep corporal punishment. Abbott, Rupe and Barton voted to continue the cqrrent policy, while Randy Humphreys CLEVELAND (AP) - There vo ted "no" on maintaining the Am Ele Power................... .38 1/4 were three tickets sold naming all opuon for corporal punishment. Ashland Oil... ..................... 31 3/8 five flumbers drawn in Tuesday According to state law, the AT&T................................. 60 1/8 night's Buckeye 5 game. and each board must now move to form a Bank One........................... 52 7/8 is worth $100,000, lhe Ohio Lot- committee of community people. Bob Evans .........................18 school personnel, a psychologist, a tery said. . Charming Shop ................ 11 In. The winning tickets were sold in pediatrician, and PTO representaChampion Ind................. .13 In. Hebron, Massillon and Stow. tives to further evaluate corporate City Holding ..................... 32 Here are Tuesday night's Ohio punishment and then make a recFederal Mogul .................. .. 23 718 Lottery selections: ommendation to the beard by July GoodyearT&R .... ............41 1/4 Buckeye 5 IS, 1994. Lands End ...... ................... 31 3/4 It was noted that the board is not 4-9-11-23-26 Limited Inc ......................... 22 3/4 required to follow the recommenPick3 Multimedia Inc ................... 30 5/8 dations of the lllsk force. 5-4-4 Point Bancorp .................... 14 The current Mmgs Local policy Pick4 Rax Restaurant ............ ..... 1/16 provides for corporal punishment 6-2-0-3 Reliance Electric ................ 19 5/8 There were 248 Buckeye 5 tick- w1th permission of parents. Where Robbins&Myers ................. I8 3/4 ets w1th four of the numbers, and permission is not granted, then inShoney's lnc ...................... 20 518 each is worth $250. The 7,370 tick- school or out-of-school suspenStar Bank........................... 34 In. ets showing three of lhe numbers sions become alternative options. Wendy Int'l... .................... 14 1/2 Other Business are each worth $10, and the 71,002 Worthington Jnd ................. 30 1/4 Bids accepted at the meeting ttckets showing two of the numbers Stock reports are the 10:30 included Dav1s-Quickle, Pomeroy, are each worth $1. a .m. quotes provided by for fleet insurance; Rick's Fire and The Ohio Lottery will pay out Kemper Secur~ties, Inc., o Safety, Pomeroy, for fire extin$285,507 to winners in Tuesday's Galli polis. guishers; and Warehouse Tire of Ptck 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled Oak Hill for tires and tubes. The vote on the bids was unanimous $1 ,076.163.50. In lhe other daily game, Pick 4 with the exception of Warehouse Numbers players wagered Tire where Barton voted against accepting the bid. $236, 168 and will share $63,500. He satd he was voting "no" Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled because he favors giving lhe busi$592,154. The jackpot for tonight's Super ness to local dealers. No bids were submitted by local dealers, the Lotto drawing is $8 million. superintendent reponed. Voted down was a recommenDraft TV record dation from the superintendent that NEW YORK (AP) - Every the board pay $500 for hauling phase of pro football seems to grow trash out of lhe old Pomeroy 1unior in populanty. Htgh School liuilding whtch was The television coverage of the sold to Pomeroy Village. Rupe and NFL draft, carried by ES PN on Humphreys voted against lhe payApril 25 , got a 4.2 cable rati!'g• ment. which adds up to 2.6 mtlhon A resolution of support for lhe homes. ' communi education It was a new high for !he draft on TV and at one lime in the afterSPRING VALLEY CI~E~A noon it peaked at 3.6 mtllion 446·4524 ' . . .. homes. Ohio 124 opened to traffic Tutoring workshop slated Mel•gs···------- - Lottery results • September grand jury selected Officials... Hospital news The three H's remain a part of the Ohio weather picture for the remainder of the week. Forecasters say it will be hot, hazy and humid. Highs will be mostly in lhe low to mid-90s wilh relative humidities 55-60 percent There won't even be much relitf at night, the National Weather Service said. Many places, tempera- · tures won't drop out of the 70s. The record-high temperature for this date at lhe_~olumbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1959 while the record low was 46 in 1887. Sunset tonight will be at 8:15 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6;54 a.m. --Court news-- Twenty-eight were fined and four others forfeited bond in the Meigs County Court of Judge ' Patrick O'Brien Aug. 18: Guy M. Berrett, Lebanon, safety (Continued from Paget> violation, $45 plus costs; Bonnie Dr. Dorsey alsii reviewed major Anderson, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and meet certain continumg needs, events at the university and com- plus costs; Qarinda Theiss, Racine, including scholarships for students. An upcoming major event at Rio munity college that occurred over failure to control, $20 plus costs; Grande wtll be the conferral of the the summer, including the opening . John T. Adams, New Marshfield, university' s Fellow designation of the Sports Fitness Center, overload, $258 plus costs; John M. upon former Gov . James A. accreditation of the Social Work Smith, Lavaletta, W.Va., speed. Rhodes and House Speaker Vernal program, and the transfer of the $30 p!us costs; Jason L. Smith, G. Riffe Jr. Both will be honored at South Central Ohio Regional Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Wanda Blackburn, Long Teachers' Center, to Rio Grande. convocation set for Sept 17. Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; . "I think it is going 10 be a good "This is the highest honor that the University of Rio Grande can year," Dr. Dorsey concluded. Sylvia E. Ray, Newark, speed. $30 bestow upon an individual, ranking "There will be challenges. there plus costs; Carl Vanover, Pomeroy, above the conferral of an honorary will be opportunities. Above all, speed. $30 plus costs; John J. Ginther, Racine, seat degree," Dr, Dorsey explained. we must remember that we are here belt, $15 plus costs; Randall L. "Both of ,these men have played to provide high-quality education Mayse, Kettlersville, speed, $30 i!DPOrtant roles in the history of for the students who enroll at Rio plus costs; Christopher L. Klein, this state and both were instrumen- Grande, and 10 serve the region of spee(j, $30 plus costs; Westlake, ta l in es tabhshing Rio Grande southern Ohio in whatever ways Christopher Carlet<>n, Coolville, no that we can." Commumty College." motorcycle endorsement, three days jail suspended, $75 plus costs, jail suspended if valid endorsement presented within 30 days; Megi .i . (Continued from page 1) Edward McLain, Jerry Lee Cline, Cantley, Coolville, driving under .Swisher, Roger K. Deem, G. Richard B. Whited, Donald R. the influence (DUI), $350 plus ·Hysell, Johnny Gus Little, Donna Thomas, Juanita A. Norman, Ger- costs, 10 days jail suspended to M. J!oyd, Christopher A, Davis, aid T. Welker, Carolyn Norm_an, three days, operator's Ucense (OL) Kevin Andrew Haggy, Rose Elaine Alta Ferrell, Angela Dawn Larkins, suspended for 90 days, one year Burton, Stephanie Jill English, Coy B. Starcher, Aimee Renee probation, $150 of the fine and jail ' Shane Marcel Engle, Ithmer R. Mitch, Desmond L. Jeffers, Teresa to be suspended upon completion Neal, Artie Mae Buskirk, William Sue DeLong, Marie! Jean Will, of RTP school; G. Walters, Clarence Gilmore, Eva P;tul J. Pauley, Kimberly Sue Robert Hillbirk, Athens, disorE. Mtlliron, Robert T. Southern, Klein, Harold Ralph Sisson, John derly conduct, costs only; Matthew Virginia I. Pennington. Carol A. H. Day, Dale Lee Little, Clara McGarvey, Alhens, disorderly conMahr, David L. Boyd, Timothy J. Hymphrey, Danny C. Buffington, duct, costs only; James Cleland, Thomas, Roger K. Stewart, Timo- Lelia Jean Haggy, James Daniel Pomeroy, assured clear dtstance, thy R. Priddy, Tamara K. Bachner, Parsons, Freda May Smith, Debo- $25 plus costs; Louise K. Smith, timothy J. King, Michael B. Call, rah Kay Davis, ?4ila lane Woo_ds, Columbus, speeding, $20 plus Pella Grace Mohler. Gordon F. Rayburn, lma Jean Slffi, costs; Derrick Jackson, Middleport, POMEROY - Tammy K . Donna Y. Jacks, Susan Elizabeth seat belt, costs only; Jody Fowler, Wril(ht, Marlene M. Swartz, James Mossman, Vicki Linnea Long, Tina Middleport, speeding, $28 plus R. Riffle, Lorena Virginia Arnold, costs; Amy Mitch, Racine, seat Robyn L. Venoy, Harold E. Nor- belt, $15 plus costs; 1ohnny Sellers, Portland, driving under suspension, fi0UT m~.ORTLAND -James Fore- $125 plus costs,.30 days jail susman, James H. Sellers, Donna Lee pended to five days, one year probation; seat belt violation, $25 plus Ross, Wanda F. Sellers. RACINE - Robert F. Lawson, costs; . Units of the Meigs County Lawrence G. Johnston, Tammy Billy J. Reed, Corning, DUI, Emergency Medical Service Yvette Clark, Don L. Beegle, Bon- $350 plus costs, 10 days jail susresponded to four calls for assis- nie S. Walker, Dennis H. Manuel, pended to three days, 90-day OL tance overnight. Units responding Brian William Porter, Sheri Lynn suspension. one year probation, included: ' Young, Lestet P~ul .t;~anuel, Debo· $150 of the fine and jail suspended Tuesday - 10:53 a.m. Middle- ra L. Michael, Robert Jean Smith, upon completion of RTP school ; port 10 Turkey Run Road in Gallia Mary May Hysell, Terry L. Bell, Franklin Sewell, Rutland, DUI. County for Ray~ond Fife who WIIS Donna Marie Sayre, Wanda E. $350 piUS COSts, 10 days jail SUS· transported to Pleasant Valley Hos- Shuler, Patricia L. Davidson, lames pended to three, 90-day OL suspen· pital; 5:31 p.m. Rutland Volunteer sion, one year probation; driving Fire Department and Squad to lhe Jarrod Circle, Charles Ray Deem, wilhout a license, 10 days jail susJerry Eads residence on New Lima Bethany C. Cremeans, Teresa L. pended to three concurrent with Road for an electrical fire; Louise Pullins ; Christi Lynn W1l·son, DUI; Joseph Stout, Gahanna, reckEads was ~reated at the scene; 8:53 1oseph D. Glenn. REEDSVILLE - Dorothy less operation, $100 plus costs, jl.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for $200 forfeiture 10 the Law EnforceBobby Ellis who was transported to Ann Lance, Craig Dou~las Reed, ment Trust Fund; left of center, $50 Kathy Ann Powell, Mttchell D. Veterans Memorial Hdspital. , plus costs; speeding, $50 plus Wednesday - 7:52 a.m. Rut· Barringer, Gary Eliward Kehl, costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ray land to Salem Center for Beatrice Rhonda Faye Sai\ders, Domingo D. Foster, Middleport, menacing, 10 Rinehart wllo was transported to Delacruz, Marybelle D. Schultz, days jail suspended to three days, Richard Lee Bartimus, Charles O'Bieness Memorial HoSpital. Edwin Hall, An~ela M. Watson, costs, six months probation; Carol David Eugene Rice, Tricia Renee 1. Cleland, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 plus costs. Burke. The Dally ~entinel Forfeiting bonds were Scott RUTLAND - Rhonda G. (USPS 2L).HI) Shields, Alhens, seat belt violation, Mozingo, Larry M. Bissell, Sherry Published every af~emooa, Moaday throuah $45; William Boggess, Albany, M. Miller, Birdie Mae Hysell, CynFriday, 111 Court Sl., Pomefoy, Ohio by the speeding, $70; John Adams, New Ohio Valley Pub!l&hiua CompuyJMutlimedia thia J. Krautter, Donna L. ll'lc , Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-2156 Marshfield, safety violation, $90; Williamson, Donna Jean LauderSecond cJ-.. poJtaae pa1d at Pomcruy, Ohlo Tommy Long, Racine, seat belt, milt. Member. The Auoctated Preis, aud the Ohto $45. SHADE - ·James M. Jones, Newapaper AUociatlca, Natlo11al AdYettiliriJ ' Guy F. Demars , Cheryl Adina Pomeroy court . ReprcaeDtative, Branham Newapapec Sa\eal Nine were fined and seven oth733 Thud Avenue, New Yort. New York Willford. 10017 ers forfeited bonds in the court of SYRACUSE - Robert B. Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed MonGi)>bs, Vicki E. Morrow, Carrie L. POSTMASTER: Send r.ddteaa ehanaea lo The OOiy Sentinel, Ill Co\111. St., Pomeroy, Obio McMillan, Michael E. Chancey, day night. ~769 Fined were Marvin R. Edwards, Gregory John Michael, Harold L. SVISCRIPI10N RATES Patterson, Ross Norris, G Ioria I. 87 Can-ltr or Motor Rouk Michael, Jack R. Slavin. Ooe Week . ... . :"!. .... ... .. ... $1.60 One Month ...... ,,, ............................ $6.9S TUPPERS PLAINS - Kristi ODe Year... . . . .. . . .. ... · - $83.20 Hawk, Troy Donald Guthrie, John SJNGLICOPY The following people were C. Hogan, Vernon R. Maxey. PIIICE Dally ........ . ..... ... . ___ JSc.ou VINTON - David Might, named to the September, 1993, term of the Meigs County Grand Sublcrlben not dealiiaa: to pay the earner may Daren Eugene Calvin. remit Ia advllDcc direct to The Dilly Stotioel Jury. Selected were: OD • lhret, 111 or 12 month bu&a. Credit will be Verdie M. Rider, Pomeroy; liven earner each week. Kimberly K. Reed, Reedsville; No aub~eripUcna by mail permJned lD •eu Francis Leroy Thompson, Y!'hen home cwrier service ilavallable. Coolvill~; Marcella G. Durst, Mid: • Mall So!Mmpllou (Continued from Page 1) dleport; Donald E. Vaughan , wldo Melp C...IJ' er and help from the Lord for Pomeroy; George Douglas 13 w..u..........................................$2t 84 26 Weea ................................... .$43.16 things to work- with this every- Lowther, Albany; William Alvin 52 Weetl...... .......... ........ . .. ......... $114 76 thing is possible," he said. . • Oublde Melp Stover, Racine; James M. Werry Thornton said he discussed Sr., Racine; 13 Weotl ..................... _ . ......... .. $23 40 26 Woako. . . .. .. ................ .... .$45.50 other projects for Racine during his Harley E. Boring, Albany; 52 Weako.................... ...... .. .... $88 40 meeting with Voinovich. James Ead Hall, 'Racine; Jane Ann Rio Grande... ~·. fellow craft degree. Refreshments will be served. Reunioas aanounced Aleutian Island Military Veterans, spouses, widows, guests, sons, daughters, etc., will have fall and winter reunions in Clewiston, Fla. on Oct. 14-16; Wellsboro, Pa ., Nov. 11-13; and Eureka, Calif., Nov. 19-21. For registration blank, send self-addressed and stamped envelop to A.F. King, P.O. Box 130327, Sunrise, Fla. 33313. An · servi(:e branches welcome. ---Area death-W.VA suggest lhat this sop~. organtzed labor ~<_lllld som_ehow s~gthen the abill!_y of thts country s .bustness and mdustry to compete m the ~orl~ economy. " It is ha~d to \ tmagme. even AFL:CIO Pres~dent Lane Kirkland saymg that w1th a strmght fac~. . And as 1f the pres1dent has not done. enough to irygrat!ate himself to B1_g Labor, whtch, 1t should be mentiOned, represents only 15 percent of_American ~orkers, he is now trymg to mak~ 11 unlawful for employers t~ ht~e permanent repla~ents if thru workers stop wor~g. Thts .reversal of federallabo( law, which has worked JUS! fme ~or more than .a half-century, wtll enable aggneved garbage _workers and teac.hers and bus ~rtvers to on~ agam.wage econom1c ~arran: agamst lheu ~mployers, while al~ thumbmg theu noses at lhe public lhey are su~ed to serv~. h' By malciPreng.deBtg LaC!Jars agenda tS own, S1 nt !into~ has all but assured that _there :Will ~or~. not 1~, labor strife whlle he IS m lheMaWhibete Hthouse.. . Y e untons ~ nostalg~c for the days when strtkes ~ere com!Donplac~. but the Amencan public surely_ts not:.. ing of the mthtary. Clinton has budgeted about $1.2 trillion for the downsiud Pentagon over the next five years, about $127 billion less than George Bush intended to spend. Now Aspin is saying lhat is not enough, and he is siding wilh the Joint Chiefs in saying that at least $20 billion more will have to be found. There seems widespread confidenco that Gen. Shalikashvili and Aspin will work well together. This should relieve much of the tension But for many in the uniformed vices, downsizing coupled, with strong civilian leadership will mean a very different military. VSC to meet The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Veter· ans Service Office in Pomeroy. B006ters to meet The Southern Choir Boosters will meet Mondar at 7 p.m. at the: high school mus1c room. All par· ents are urged 10 anend. Lodge to meet There will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM Chester, on Thursday at 7:30 p.~. Thete will be work in lhe Michael T. Grindstaff Clinton team asserts civilian control Two seemingly unrelated Pen- dates. be made by any service without tagon events are actually closely More imponant lhan personaliprior clearance from the civilian tied and causing much unrest in the ties, Aspin was determined to draw leadership. uniformed ranks. back into the secretary's office Many on the civilian side of the On lhe same day that President Pentagon see lhe Mundy episode as Clinton announced the appointment symptomatic. It appears that the of Army Gen. John M. Shageneral honestly believed he was likashvili to succeed Gen . Colin much of the authority that had been simply taking care of an internal Powell as chairman of the Joint lost to the chairman's office under Marine Corps housekeeping matter, Chiefs, Defense Secretary Les Powell. That meant, he believed, and it did not occur to him that he Aspin ordered Marine Corps Com· reaching down into the ranks and had to clear it with his civilian mandant Carl Mundy to withdraw selectin~ someone for chairman superiors. hts order barring married recruits who, while a proven military leadThe current situation of military after September 1995. The two er, would owe his loyalty 10 Clin- dominance over the Pentagon's events are linked because bolh rep- ton and Aspin. civitian leadership began in earnest resent the continued effort of the Gen . Shalikashvili fit that during the rapid Reagan military Clinton administration to reassert description perfectly. He is consid· buildup in lhe early 1980s. EssenflDD ctvilian leadership in lhe Pen- ered a "warrior," has had numer- tially, whatever lhe service chiefs tagon. ous operational commands, but has wanted, they got. RCI!l!an Defense AJthough no~ followe,c! .if!. the also served a year on the joint staff Secretary Caspar Wemberger -saw past with mathematical precision, as assistant chairman. his. role as the ct?ef lobbyist for the there has been lleneral agreement When Aspin learned of Gen . umformed semces, and the conamong the servtces that the chair· Mundy's order bannin~ lhe future cep_t of ~trong civilian Ieade':5hip manship is rotated between the recruiting of married mdividuals, durmg his tenure seemed to disapArmy, Navy and Air Force. The he was reportedly shocked. While pear. next four-year tour, it was he was surprised at the substance of T~en came the Powell-Dick assumed, belonged to the Air lhe order, what really shocked him Cheney years~ :when the stron~Force. It was widely expected lhat was that he heard about it from wtlled. and poliU~ally adept chair· Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mer- press reports and that Mundy's man stmply dommated. the personrill "Tony" McPeak would be the direct civilian superior, Navy Sec- able but relatively inexperienced next chairman. retary John Dalton, had not even congressman who was President However, several factors appar- known lhe ban was being consid- Bush's choice fer secretary. Given ently came into play to deny ered. the number of conflicts over lhis McPeak lhe promotion for which The substance of the order aside four-year peri<K!, including he had vigorously lobbied. McPeak - and many in the Pentagon agree Storm, the umformed servtces 1s said not 10 have impressed Aspin that young married service person· . again ~eld sway1 . and the president. In recent weeks, nel are a growing burden to all the T!Jts bo!lJered A_spm greatly !15 when that fact became known, uniformed services - sources he vtewed II from his seat as ch_air· reportedly the Air Force hurriedly report Aspin was livid that a policy man of the House Armed Serv1ces put forward several other candi· decision of this magnitude would PA INO ~!B. . ~~~«?.!, !~u,~.~~~J~.!~O~~~!~~ Josenh Perkins IToledo I!W I • enter the U.S. legally lai110 leave easiest way 10 get hele is often the when their visas expire. Often, legal way. Tate the case of Haidar inadequate staffing and resources Barbouti, which we reported on last keep Immigration officials from 'JCIII. Like nearly 300,000 othcn, Barkeeping track of some of the most bouti entered lhe United States on a egregious violalon of immigration visa in 1987. His offacial student law. reason for coming was so he could In 1989, for ell8lllple, we report· , study at Columbia University in ed on a case where INS officials New York. But Barbouti apparent· descended on a group of 12 crimily had a lot more than books on his nal aliens. But lhese were not any mind. aliens - they were known drug Had immigration offacials done pushers who came across the bor· their homework, lhey would have der looking for trouble. Eleven of learned that Haidar Barbouti is the the 12 had prior criminal convic· Iraqi-born son of the late lhsan lions. Barbouti, an international arms Unfortunately, the INS only had ' dealer who once played middleman jail space for 10 people. So what in a deal to build the largest chemidid they do? They let the aliens cal weapons facility in the Third draw lots to see who among lhem World. would be set free, according 10 INS Shortly after Haidar's arrival in soun:es present Two of lhem drew New York, the Barbouti family's the short sticks and were set back deadly business began expanding on to lhe streets. The INS told us to the United States. Within a that lhere is a space crunch in fed· month after Haidar's September era! jails, but that no criminal alien 1987 arrival in the United States, is set free as a result. subsidiaries of Ihsan Barbouti Of course , most aliens who International began popping up enter lhe country are not criminals, around the country. nor do lhey intend to be once they · Allhou~h his student visa proarrive. But those who do have ulte· hibited Haidar from being the presnor motives have learned lhat the ident of any company in the United States, by his sophomore year he had flied documents with lhe government showing him as lhe president or general partner of 11 companies, including one in Florida, which was 'investiga\C(I by the Cus· toms Service for allegedly diverting deadly chemicals to Iraq. In March 1992, a civil jury in Houston found a Barbouti-controlled company liable for stealing pipe· coaung technology and exporting it 10 the Middle East. Barbouti's lawyers told us the young heir made a mistake when filing lhose papers, and that he was only a "passive investor." The INS has found it nearly impossible to keep track of all those who enter the United States on student visas each year. To narrow its traCking activities to those who arrive from countries with an ax to grind with America - such as Iraq - would land them in court for discrimination. when, say. lhe local garbage work· eventually force lheir employer- by more than 50 J!ercent. The ers' union would walk off the job? m this case the federal government 1980s were ~ood hmes for the Or the local teachers' union would - to accede to .o11heir labor average Amencan worker. orchestrate a "sick out"? Or the Now get ready for a return 10 lhe local bus drivers' union would bad old days. Garbage piles. stageawildcatstrike? . AWOL teachers. Idle buses ..Bill You'd have a mountam of r Clinton has a debt to orgamzed refuse piled up in your back yard labor, which spent millions of dol· awaiting the garbageman's return. demands. Iars (in union members' dues) to You'd have to find someone to But the PATCO strikers' ulti· putlheir man in lhe Oval Office. look after your kids while they mate boss, President Ronald Rea- He's paying it back big time. enjoyed their unscheduled vaca- gao, threw lhem a curve. He frred Clinton barely had learned his uon. You'd have to catch a taxi or them. Then he replaced them. way around lhe West Wing before bum a ride to work. Employers have had the right to he made his first installment to Big During the past decade, such hire permanent replacement work- Labor, rescinding two executive public annoyances became increas- ers since the Supreme Court so orders signed by his Republican ingly rare. In 1980, there were 187 ruled in 1938. But while employers predecessor. work stoppages throughout the often reminded union negotiators One of lhe orders required fed· country involving 1,000 or more of lhis right during collective bar· era! contractors to post notices workers. A staggering 20.8 million gaining, not until Reagan followed informing non-union. workers lhat. work days were spent idle. By through did unions start to tal<e this under terms of a five-year old 1990, the number of strikes had threat seriously. Supreme Court decision, they fallen 10 44 wilh only 6.5 million With unionized workers much could not be forced to join a union. days of idleness. less inclined to risk their jobs Workers also were advised that The defanging of the labor through strike actions, the 1980s they had the right to stop unions unions may be traced back to lhat were a period of relative calm on from using their dues for political fateful August of 12 years ago the labor front. And while union activities to which they were when 13,000 members of PATCO, bosses lament their loss of power opposed. the atr traffic controllers union, during lhe past decade, rank-andThe olher order prohibited either staged an unlawful strilce and defi- file workers did ralher well. federal agencies or contractors anUy ignored a back-to-work order. Industrial productivity, as mea- hired by the government from Like the garbage workers, the sured by output per hour, improved requiring lhat workers on federally teachers and the bus drivers, the air by more than 40 percent between financed construction projects be traffic controllers figured that by 1980 and 1990. Over the same umon members. stalking off the job and inconve- span, lhe average weekly earnings The most outrageous thing of it • • Ohio weather Meigs announcements OHIO Weather .. The Dally sentinel-Page 3 Bourne ; Pomeroy; Kevin Lee Grady, Racine; Helena S. Brickles, Pomeroy; Dortha P. Salser, Racme; Ruth McElroy, Pomeroy; Anne E. Sargent, Rutland; Dusty Tobias, Middleport; Charles C. Wtlliams, Racine; Thomas Leroy Grim, Albany; Richard Myers, Reedsville; Yvonna Sue Persinger, Long Bottom; Kenny Eugene Lunsford, ~omeroy; Mary Louise Scarberry, Tuppers Plains; Alta Ann Rupe, Pomeroy; Beverly S. Roush, Racine. • Stocks ·- 7 • A one COiro , easy·to-apply glouenamel llniah. • Proteota metal, wood and masonry surfaces. Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. �.. . . - ~.. - ~ -· ..... I In NL activity, Sports Wn.LIAMSPORT. Pa. (AP) _ walke1fto the m!'U'!d ~ cov~g Long Beach, Calif., and Bedford, rust on Tompkins hit, To_mpkins N.H., took different paths to wrap /broke for second. As Bicknell up berths in the American semif~-, · threw to second, Beyer ran home . / ~,_& this nat of the Little League World un~lntested · Series. , a toiU'IIIDient """' , you The Californians had five don t get too many chances to homers in a 12-8, seven-inning vic- score, so you have,!'~ manufacture tory over Richmond, Va., Tuesday. runs.when you can,. Bedford manThomas Beyer pitched a no-hi\ler ager Greg !oseph Slid. and scored the only nin for Bedford The wmn~ng run. was score!) in a 1-0 victory over Hamilton, after a ~4-m.mu~ ram delay, the Ohio. Ion~est m senes his!Dry. . The teams meet today in what If ther~. wasn t a ~n delay, amounts to an exhibition game. w_ho !'"Ows, JIJI!Cilh S&ld. Bedf~ They'll play again Thursday for a , d•dn t .~ave a h1t before the ram berth in Saturday's tide game. ~clay and I told (t!'e pl~yers), The international bracket stiJJ . I:eu.~uys are lootmg s•lly up ha~ four leallls alive. Panama beat 1n' the top of the sixth, Hamilton S31pan 4-1 ~nd Canada beat Ger- couldn't get a hit after Beyer many 8-1 m games '(uesday- walked three with two ouL Today, Panama J?lays Germany and , Hitting was no problem in the Canada P!ays S~an. n Long Beach victory. Kevin MiUer . Beyers no-~llter was _the seco d and Brady Werner each hit two m a row agam~t Ham•hon. The home runs and Sean Burroughs Cenlral champwns l~st to Long added another Long Beach is . · . Beach 8-0 Monday mght. Beyer also scored the only run in a 1-0 atte~ptmg to become the fust Bedford victory over Richmond on ~encan team to repeat as chamMonday. . pions. , . Tuesday night, Beyer singled in . In Canada s VIctory Tuesday . the bottom of the fourth againsl night, Blakr; Anderson had ~ ~­ Hamilton, moved to second on run homer m the nfth to giVe his Man Joseph's sacrifi@ and went to !earn a 5-1 ~ead. Ge!'"any scored third on Christopher Tompkins IIS onl_y run tn the third whCI! Mau infield single. ~cLain walk~. f!IOVed to third ~n As pitcher Ronnie Bictnell ~mcent Petu s smgle and a Wild pitch. llOYEAR ANNIVERSARY Footban Nollonal r.....,u Looaue BUFFALO BIU.S: Woivc4 Keilb NATIONAL LllAGUE Eu&em DIYidon W L Wi.l.lia:, defensive lineman; ChN Hale, comerbn~k; Glencll Sanden, Jaaoa GB ~ Philodelphio .. .........79 .47 SL I..ouil ................69 57 .627 .548 10 Monu.ol ................67 60 C!Ucogo.... ..... ...... ...6~ 64 .528 .49~ 12.5 17 Pittsburgh ..............S9 67 .468 .416 .344 26.S 35.5 F1orida ... ................Sl 73 New Yadr. ..............43 82 20 W•tern Dh·ll:ion San Fnnciaco ........ 83 43 .6S9 49 51 .614 .l36 5.5 ll.l Atlonto ...... ........... ..78 HoUlton ............ ... ..67 Lo1Anaele. ...........6S CINCJJiiNA11. ..... ..62 Colorado ................48 60 .520 17.5 66 71 .414 .381 22 35 San Diego ......... - ...48 71 .381 35 Tuesday's scores Atlanla 6, San ;nnciloo 4 HoUlton 4, Florida 0 Chic.go 6, Mmtrcal S New Ycdtl, CINCINNATI 4 San Diego 17 , St. Loui.l4 Leo Angel<~ ·13, Pi..bwglt 4 Today's games Colorado (Sanfard J-0) at Philadclphil (Sc:hillina 1().6). 12:3l p.m. CINCINNATI (Rijo 10· 7) at New Yort (Hillrnml-6),1:40 p.m. St. Louil (Arochl 10-4) at San Dic1o ffim Wondll-3), 4:05p.m. Atlanu (Madchu: 14-9) 11 San FranciJE:O (Swift 17-S), 4:0.5 p.m. Howton (Portugal 12-4) at Florida (Houah 7-13), 7:3l p.m. Chicago (Moraan 8-IJ) 11 Monuul (F"'""' B-3), 7:3l pm. PiuaburJh (Wtgncr S-6) 1t Lot Aft&c- loo (Condioai l · l),I0:35 p.m. Thursday's games Hourton (Harnisch 11 -1) (Bowen 1-11 ), 1:35 p.m. 1t florida Colorado (Ore& Harrilll -12) at New Yark Oon111l-l), 7:40p.m. AMERICAN.LilA GUll Eutem DIYIJion Team W Toron.to .......... ...... .. 73 New Yar:k ......... - ...12 Boltim... ...............67 Bostm ..... ;..............~ PeL .575 .S67 .l32 L 54 SS l9 .59 ..524 6.S Deuolt. ........... ........ 6'J 61 ..523 C!£VELAND ··-···60 66 Milwaukc:e .............S2 14 .476 6.S 12.5 20..5 .413 Carth.en, Anlhony Fieldin_p and Kevin O'Bri~~a,liaebic:k~n; Ed Thmau, liabl end; Sobulian S.vtae and M&lcalm :EvCift:U. dcfcnlivc t.W; Willie lluril, Bob Oordon and Barry Row. wide ftiiiO'IIIi.vcn; CJuiJ t • ~ mf'auivo linCIIIWI; Gnt Patcrra and one! Jourdain, ruMina bow: Kill\ Bloeclam, punw. llm Groy, dd"mai.ve end; and Stave Kratz. kicker. Placed AI Ed.wardl, wido RICCi.Ya', U!. in· jw'ed I'III.VO. CHICAGO BEARS: Wuvc<lltiohord Fain. c:ornc:ro.a.; LouU: AJe.lackJc; Dive Hoffman, Gilland Hawkinl and Regie Cooper, lin~eken; Jotm. Tony, JUirdi Shine Mauhcwa, quarterb.ck; Anlonio Jdmlm and Larry Wynn, wide ffiCCiiv1111; Dewell Brewer, halfback; and Kc:my Wil· hitc and Tracy Saul, dc!enlivo bact1. Plocod T""' ThaF, fWd, on !he ph,GcalJy.lllllble-10-pe:dorm lilt. Placod Tony b In AE affairs, GB I l.l ceivcm; Mike Hinmnt, ti,lbt end; Eric llomillon ond Rlchud , ....... defaui.. backs; Rab Mdlmem and MichK1 Reid, lincbacltcn; 1ly ·~bel). CODtcr, R,o-man Andonon, kkUw;. Jcmno 810wa, dofentiWI lineman; and Brad Gaebel. qu.,.. tcrblck. Placed Bemtrd ElliJoa, Clutil c....., llld Allon llollor, d.r.n.ive bocU, on injured rcten"O.. Placed T·nris Hill, lincba~:kc, on 1ho. physi~:ally·unablo-to­ J'O'!onnlia. 'DALLAS COWBOYS: Pbcod Pollon Wa~:ucy, li,lht end, and Brian Nicli:CI!o, suon~. .., injUIOd ,_.,_ l'llcod Ood!zoy Mylel, lineb.ck•, on the ph)'licall,..unablc-lO-pelfoan liiL DENVER BRONCOS: Wu...t Olof Hampel. offcn~ive liDmwa, and Mic:bacl A . Broakl, llfcty. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Wai-vod Cecil Ony,llcklO. HOUSTON OILERS: Wai-ved Joe Campbell, Joe Liulc. and Jimmy Rayc, wide rccci-ven; Doua Cartc:r, NnniDJ back; and Eric Miller, dofenllive end. Plocod John Flonnozy, oftonive linom10, and Mike Ibnu, defcn~ive btct, m in- 12-Pack -12-oz. cans TORONTO (AP) - When the Toronto Blue Jays handed Duane Ward the full-time closer's role heading inlo this season, no one questioned his ability to get the job ·done. . "Ward showed us in the last ·few years lhat he was as ~ood a :closer as there is in baseball, ' Blue .Jays manager Cito Gaston said after watching Ward collect his .cJub-record 35th save of the season "Tuesday night in an 8-6 victory ·over the Cleveland Indians. : The win, coupled with New ·York's 4-2 loss to the Chicago ·White Sox, gave the Blue Jays a one-game lead over the Yankees atop the AL EaSL Ward spent five seasons as the set-up man for Tom ,Henke, who ·had 34 saves for the Blue Jays in : I 987 and 1992 before leaving for Texas via free agency. Ward would have liked to break ,the mark with a perfect inning. • "I learned that's preny tough to do," Ward said. "Nexl thing I ' know I've got runners at flrst and : third, one out and Albeit Belle at :the plate. That's not a great feel- \ . I CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR U.S. GRADE A PERDUE Pepsi Cola Whole Fryers jw.d....,..._ INDIANAPOUS COLTS: Woived M~rquise Thomas, lineblckar, and Jim Peack, offcnaivelincman. Placed Mike Hold' conw. Cod.. l!lbete4p, u,llt«td, and. Anthmy Hamlet. dcfcna.ive cad, on iniw-d mnrvo. PLacod Muk Vamt. Pool, c{fCftlive YCkle. on lhe phyaic.u)'-un•bie~pcd'oan U.t. Watern Dlvillon Chicago .................. 69 SS ..556 Kan.au City ......... ..66 60 .524 4 TellU ..................... 65 60 ..520 4.5 Scaule .................... 6J Cllifomia ............. .. S6 Minnalou ..............S3 Ookhnd ............... ..ll 63 61 10 .492 .4.52 .431 I 13 15..5 73 .411 II Tuesday's scores Milws!.&kcc 9, Oakl•nd 2, bt same; Mil waukee 7, Oakland 6, 13 inninp, :lztd game Detroit 4, Seaalo I Toronto 8, a..EVEl.AND 6 Baltim~JR. I, California 0 Chica&o 4, New YOlk 2 Texu 4 , BosiM 3 Kanru City 5, Minncsot.~ 3 Today's games C!£VELAND (MCSI 9-9) 11 T<m>nw (Het1tgen 1~ 7), 12:3.5 ~. m . Sotnlo (Lcsry 1-.5) at Detroit (Gul- lickson 10-6), I :3.5 p.m. Ctlifomia (lAngston 12-6) at Baltimare (Muuint 12-4), 7:35p.m. Oa.ll:land (Wiu 9-11) at Mil wau.tec (Eidm! 13-12), 1'05 p.m. New Ya.:i. (]e&n. 1·0) at Chicago (Fernandez 1.5-6}, 8:3.5 p.m. Bo1ton (Qu antrill .5· 7 ) I t T e :us (O..F 1-l ). l :llp.m. Minncs«a (Erickson 7-15) at Klnlu City (Gordooll-4), 8:3.5 p.m. Thursday's games Californ ia (Leftwich 1-3) at Baltimore (McDonald 9·11),12:3.5 p.m. Oakland (Mohler 1-4) at M.ilwaulcec ( Minndo 2-3), 2:0l p.m. , New Yodl (Hitch~k 0-0 or Wickman I 0-4) at CLEVELAND (Ojeda 0.1). 7:05 p.m. · BOlton (Viola S-1) It Teu1 (Brown I 0-9), 8:3.5 p.m. MinnCSOII (Banb &·I) at Kan.as City (MagnanI.e 0-1), 8:3.5 p.m. To ront o (St ewa r t IJ-1 ) at Seatt le (loh.nsm 13-S), 10:0.5 p.m. - * Transactions • BasehoR AmerlcoltiMilM BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Optioned Jeff Tackeu, catcher, to RochCII\a of the lnlem1tional Lot'au.e. Activucd Chris Hoila , calcllcr, !torn lhe 15-day disabled liltNttlonaJiaaue ATLANTA BRAVES : Ploood lleim S ande~ . outficlder, on the 1S- dat.t ~ 1 abled list, rcuc.Clin t.o Aua. Zl. up Tony Taruco, CJJt.ficldcr, from Richmond or lhe International Lc.apo. . KANSAS CITY CIUEPS: Wuvecl Mike Evan~, William Kilbcy tad Troy Rid1ley, defensin linemen; Tallaua Lowia, Morris Lolar, Oary Dandridfe, Tim Hill and O.rlel Phum~, daf...,ve ba~s; Tony John Eulo. offcnAn linomu~ Hatfain, Jeff Jma~ and Man O.y, wide. recCJ.ven; Chip HWeuy, quii'ICl'bact: alld Vince Marrow, ti1ht end. Plocod Chriation Oltoye, w.. ll«tdor ond Trevor Cobb, NnniDJ bl:cks, ud CluU • Thome, oerMI'' (1ft iajlnd J'OICir\IC, LOS ANGELES RAMS:' Wai.ed Jamie Mutin, quanerbaek; Regie Moore, Phillip Babo and L)'lln Jame., wide rocciven; Jay Barry and Kalclph Cuter, runnina bacb; Brian Town~e,~d, Malcolm Goodwin and Carlton Mila~, u t ±crt~; Jd'l' Cwnmirw, d.t.-iv. IDd; ShiWII H~rper, offenrive surd; Don. Brackm., punt.cr; uu1 Mite Pie!. det.Wve · lllalc.. Pli.c:ed. Maa Tanuvua, dlt~n~ive uctJc,. em injured tiHIW. A~ Sam Gmddy, wide receiver, from the r... Anaele~ Raiders for a eondition.al drat\ choice. Ac:Qvr~ Bill Hlwkinl, dciMiive .... LOS ANGELES RAIDERS : Tlldod Dtvid JmN. tiaht end, to the Cleveland Brawn• for a conditional draft pick . Plaald Elaaon RidJic,. del-ivolinwnan, on injurod ftiiCIVO. Waived Aathm\y Bdl, Olen Youna. A.J. Jimersoa and Brian '"""- lincbocken: Tim ltolhor, 8111 ld- rcnon and VlftCIIIII. Smith, off-.i.Ye liDomen; John Morten, wide rw*vor; Randy lo.l10, N1V1ins bock; Akili Colhoun, Jan Baker, Joe Cupe.rs and Alberto White. defensive linemen; and Ccny Bnbham, Brion Addilon, llutat BUller ond DauU Jobnaon, defemive bleb. MIAMI OOLPIDNS:Wuved -~ Harden, ufoty; Huey Richtrdson, !in+•cker; RGMie Bmd!ord, ~ck; llld Cedrio Stnitb, titllllodt. MINNESOTA VJKINOS: Wai.-ed Trlpp Welborne, nf•'Y· and Richard loneo,punt«. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : WuYed Rich AndJOWI, placcUckcr; Eric Blount, Pete Shv£ah 1n.d Tam ME:M•nu1, linebilc:i.en ; Mike Brennu, offen1ivo lineman; U:rnl Byrd, comerba'*; Rick DoUy and Lunar Salley, dofenlive ends; Oil Fenerty, Nmiat; bact; Jm }Wd.,... ich tDd Jon IWtMy, defon.ive ucklM; J.J . McCicrkey, wide receivoi; Sh&De Pahuku., ufoty, Mike S&eiJP, ~ala; utd Kevin quonedloct. Plocod Vaufut Dunbar, Nnnin& be.ct; Sammy Martin, wid. tnd Royoo Ntllon, pud, on in;rid ~ NllW YORII: GlANI'S: WU.ed Todd - - · plo"*kttr. , . _ - l'lo..._ dcfauive ....t, oacl Midtoel Wri&fi~ cornerback, m tho wai.-ocl-injureillilt. v_,._ .-ver. PHOENIX CARDINALS : Plocc4 Rob Bu.loy, offonsin t.ckle, Ooor1e S.U.~, ~ boct, 1>1 injtnd ,_..L Rcoched U1 lnJWY .......... with 1\eitb Pronklin, . . . _. pull within 51!2games oftheNL record set in 1979 as Chicago beat advantage of a sloppy Montreal for the victory. West-leading San Francisco GianiS Montreal at Olympic Stadium. Der· defense. Chicago scored twice in the flfth with 6-4 victory in a clay game. Dan Plesac ( 1-1}, the fo urth against starter Ken Hill (7-5) to rick May scored twice, including It was the closest the Braves the go-ahead run, as the Cubs took Chicago pitcher, tossed one inning take the lead. have been to the lead since June 8, and the win gave them the chance to be the first team to sweep the Giants this season. The Braves won for the 13th time in 15 games despite a seventhinning, two-run shot by Robby Thompson, who homered in his flfth comlecutive game. Tom Glavine (15-5) gave up three I)IRS, one earned, and nine hits in seven innings. Bryan Hickerson dropped to 6-5.. . Dodgers 13, Pirates 4 At Los Angeles in a night game, Eric Karros hit two three-run homers and Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland sparked a bench--clearing brawl in the third inning when he went after Winner Kevin Gross as Los Angeles beat the Pirates 13- , . , 4 for their sixth straight victory. Gross hit rookie Kevin Young with an 0-2 pitch leading off the third inning: Leyland .exchanged words with Gross and ~barged the · Dodger pitcher as both dugouiS and bullpens emptied. Bob Walk (8-12) retaliated with in the bottom of the inning by plunking the Dodgers starter in the left leg with his fust pitch. "I don't wllfltto talk about it," of Tuesday night's National League 11ame in TIDRD - Cincinnati's Jeff BranLeyland said. "I only have one sonSTEALS New York's Sbea Stadium, where tbe Mets won does a belly-Oop slide Into third base comment: Just lodk at the tape of for a(right) S-4.(AP) . . steal before the tag by New Y ark the pilch 1hat hit Kevin Young. It third successful baseman Bobby BonUla in the third Inning hit him right on the base of the neck. I have ·no qualms with any· body. Just look at the 1ape. You guys make your own conclusions.'' · Phlllies 4, Rockies 2 Danny Jackson became the fifth Philadelphia starter to win 10 or more games this season, pitching 7 2/3 strong innings to help the Phillies beat visiting Colorado. By DICK BRINSTER "The thing that makes this par- said the linebacker was cut because Jackson (10-9) gave up one run When the run-oriented Kansas ticularly difficul.t is w.h~n it of the team's changing defensive . and four. hits. Mitch Williams got City Chiefs acquired Joe Montana, involves a person like Chrisuan. I philosophy. "In our style of defense, we lhe lasl three outs for his 36th save. the iilea was to junk the power don't know when I've been associneed more cover linebackers, and Astros 4, Marlins ~ game for a more diversified ated with an ~dividual that I've less linebackers," Wyche said, nqt· c::;reg Swi~de~l (10-9) sttuc~ out offense. · had more fondness for as a pef!ion. ing most of Tampa Bay's op~­ 10 m seven mmngs and combmed That, and a knee injury, helped "But you have to make tough with two reliever.; on a six-hiner as lead to the departure of Christian decisions 'sometimes. You make nents this season use three w1de Houston beat Fl.orida at Miami. Okoye, the team 's career rushing decisions that affect people's Jives. receivers. "I have nothing but good Craig Biggio hit a three-run homer leader .. He was placed on injured Butsilmelimes you don't make the thin~& to say about Keith. It just for Ho~ton. , reserve Tuesday. right ones. You have to do what didn t work ouL" At 6-foot-3 and 265 pounds, Flonda starter Jack Armsttong The 260-pound Nigerian may you think is right." McCants simply lacks the quick· fell to 7-13. Okoye staned only flve games have played his last game for the ness to cover the pass. Cubs 6, Expos 5 Chiefs, wl!o not only have Montana last season, when he had a careerMany thought McCants, who Randy _Myers saved h~s 37th but are going to a San Francisco" low 448 yards, which brought him starred at Alabama, would be the game to t1e Bruce Sutter s club type offense based on short passes (o a career total of 4,897. fii'St player selected in 1990. But he In olher NFL news Tuesday, and slashing, runs rather than the slipped ·to No. 4 amid reports he buD-like rusbes of Okoye. Keith McCants became remem. "This offense is. geared to a dif- bered by Tampa Bay fans as anoth- had a suspect knee. Drew Bledsoe, No. I pick in the ferent style," coach Marty Schot- er in a growing list of ftrst-round NFL draft. appears on the verge of tenheimer said. "We're headed in a flops. , becoming the No. 1 quarterback of different direction and we have to Bucs coach Sam Wyche didn I be concerned with the guys who say the team's top 1990 pick was the New England Patriots. But are with us right now. being waived for poor play. Wyche coach Bill Parcells rettacted a pre(See CAMPS on Page 6) · Republic, was roughed up early in victory i; 13 innings, got crazy his fourth career start. He lasted after nine innings. A brawl broke out in the nightjust 2 1/3 innings, giving up seven cap after Milwaukee rallied with ·runs on seven hits and three walks. · "He threw too many pitches two runs in the ninth to tie the over. the plate," Indians manager game 6-6. Reliever Dennis EckersMike Hargrove said. "You don't ley and manager Tony La Russa throw than many pitches down the were ejected for arguing with middle of the plate and not get hun home-plate umpire Dale Scott, and the commotion drew Brewers managainst a team like Toronto." Molitor put the Blue Jays up 8-3 ager Phil Gamer out of the dugout. ''I don't like to be critical, but with a run-scoring single in the to be honest, I wish he (Garner) fifth. Reggie· Jefferson singled to wouldn't have come out. We felt" score Belle and Alornar doubled in we had it resolved," said umpire Jefferson to lrim ·the Blue Jays lead Dave Phillips, the crew chief. Gamer exchanged words with to 8-5 in the sixth. Elsewhere in the AL it was Mil- La, Russa as both benches emptied. waukee 9, Oakland 2 and Milwau- Oakland's Troy Nee! tackled Dickkee 7, Oakland 6 in 13 innings in a ie Thon, sparking several fights. doubleheader; Dettoit 4, Seattle I; The biggest blow was struck by Baltimore I, California 0; Chicago Oakland's' Edwin Nunez, who 4, New York 2; Te!tliS 4, Boston 3; bloodied BJ. Surhoff with a punch. The game was delayed for 25 minand Kansas City 5, Minnesota 3. Brewers sweep A's in DH utes. The extta innings feature4 pitchThe Oakland Athletics are in last place in the AL West and the . er Ricky Bones, the winner of the Milwaukee Brewers are last in the opener, playing right field and East. That doesn't mean eith er pitcher Matt Maysey delivering a team is playing out lhe season key hit in his first major-league atbaL · without a flght. In the 13th, the Brewers loaded The teams played 17 1/2 relatively uneventful innings Tuesday 1he bases on a one-out single by night before things started happen- Kevin Reimer and two-out singles ing to make the doubleheader a by Maysey (1-1) and Listach. Dave Nilsson then sliced a J-{) pitch from memorable one. Milwaukee won the opener 9-2. Kelly Downs 0-9) down the leftThe second game, a 7-6 Brewers field line, scorin)l Reimer. On NFL camp scene, Okoye's injury reinforces Chiefs' dedication to diversified offense :W ard gets 38th save at Indians' expense to help ~~Blue J~ys- win . Nicholl, w:kle. on iD.hnd __...., CINCINNATI BHNOALS: Claimed Brian Stablcin. wide receiver, d.f waina fmn diG Denver BI'GilCCII. Jllac:CIII Elhart Twner, wide m:civer, em in.iund n!IIOrWL CLEVELAND BROWNS: ·Wu•c4 Huiln Jon• and K.cny Fanell. wide r. Philacfelphil4, Coh:ndo 2 . NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Luebbenwiththehelpofaf~elding McKnight was one of the few enor by first baseman Hal Morris. heroes in a game filled with goats. Joe Orsulak doubled, moved to McKnight led off the ninth third on an infield out and scored inning with li triple and scored on when Morris threw _wildly after Kevin Wickander' s wild pitch to fielding Eddie Murray's grounder. give the New York Mets a 5-4 vicWith Murray on second, BoniUa connected for his 28th homer of the tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Wickander's miscue was a fit· season. tirig end to a game which both Tim Costo made it 3-1 in the teams seemed deperate 11> lose. second with his first homer this "I gave him a cutter, I cut it 'a seltson and Tanana let Jeff Branson little bit too much, " Wickander score the second run o.n a wild - said of his wild pitch to pinch-hitter pitch in the third inning. Todd Hundley. "He's just sitting Tanana escilped a bases loaded right up on the plate. I didn't want jam in the fifth and then retired the to give him anything out over the last seven hitters he faced before plate. A sacrifice fly . and the Jeff Innis relieved to start the game's over,too." eighth. · Cincinnati took advantage of a Elsewhere in the NL it was San bizarre series of MeiS mistakes to Diego 17, St. Louis 4; Atlanta 6, score twice in the top of the inning San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 13, and tie the score 4-4. Pinsburgh 4; Philadelphia 4, Col. R,eliever Jeff Innis walked Reg- orado 2; Houston 4, Florida 0; and gie Sanders on four slrliight pitches Chicago 6, Montreal 5. 10 stan the ninth before shortstop Padres 17, Cardinals 4 Keven Baez booted a routine douFor one game, anyway, the San ble-play grounder. Then third blise- Diego Padres didn'tlcok so bad. man Bobby Bonilla failed to oover The Padres scored 13 runs in the third on a double· steal, and Mike fir st inning a~ainst visiting St. Maddux balked in the Reds' first Louis and went on for a 17-4 victorun. ry Tuesday night. . · "Somehow we won it, it was The 48-78-Padres, tied for last ugly," manager Dallas Green said. in the NL West with Colorado, sent "Actually, McKnight won it for us. the Cardinals to their fifth sttaight Every time we ask him to gel a big' loss and dropped them 10 games pinch hit he does. He's been a plea- behind first-place Philadelphia in sure." the NL EaSt. SL Louis has lost nine Reds manager Davey Johnson of 13; and is 0-5 at Jack Murphy saw a very small sliver of silver Stadium this season. lining in the cloud of defeaL The Tim Teufel, Phil Plantier, Phil ninth-inning rally kept MeiS starter Clark, Archi Cianfrocco and Bmd Frank Tanana from yet another vic- Ausmus hit homers for \he Padres tory againsl his team. • . to match a club record. The Padres "He's been tough. At least, he also bit five homers against St. didn't beat us four times," Johnson Louis on Aprill8, a 10-6 victory. said. "I wouldn't say it was a managTanana is 3-{) against the Reds er's dream," San Diego skipper this season and left Tuesday night's Jim Riggleman said. "It far game with a 3-2 lead through seven exceeded any dreams a manager innings. He allowed only three hits· mi$ht have about putting together and two walks, but Maddux (2-6) an mning." • was credited with the win despite Clark drove in four runs, includallowing two runs. ing three in the first inning, Teufel Jerry Spradlin (2-1) started the drove in three and Plantier hit a ninth for the Reds and allowed three-run homer. McKnight's one-out pinch triple. It Padres staner Andy Ashby (2-7) was McKnight's 15th hit in 48 allowed two runs and five hits in pinch-hit at-bats, a .313 average. seven innings. Allen Watson, fell to "Pinch hining is a tough job but 6-l,lasting two-~it seems to be my role here. I've llraves 6, G1ants 4 At Candlestick Park, Terry learned to accept it. You become accustomed to it," McKnight said. Pendleton's two-run homer and a New York jumped to a 3.0 lead strong pefformance by Tom in the first off Reds staner Larry Glavine helped the Atl;lnta Bmves Scoreboard - • Baseball • - The Dally sentlnei-Page-5 Wickander's wild tos~ aids M_ets in gaining 5-4 victory over Reds California, New Hampshire nines head to LLWS American semis Tum Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·· Wednesday, August 25, 1993 The MEAT OR LITE MEAT Armour Sliced Bacon ._ 1·1b. Plcg. BUI one set one ,. FROZEN osca.r Mayer Wieners Freezer Pleezer Fruit Chillers "'one let one 1111 one Cit one , • • II ' . · . . But with one run alieady m on Carlos Baerga's RBI single, Ward , got Belle to·ground into a double play to end the game. • "You'd figure with the way this club has been winning over the.last • five or six years, the record would .have been higher than 34," Ward ·conceded. : Darnell Coles hit a three-run :homer and Joe Carter added a two·run shot, his flfth homer· in the last :three games, to propel the Blue :Jays offerisc. . · Caner, who hit three homers in-' :Monday's 9-8 loss to the Indians ~and one in Sunday's 12-7 win ovl?" -the Mariners, followed Paul Mobtor's run-scoring groundout in the first with his 28th home run of the ·season to make It 3-{) Toronto. . Paul Sorrento hit his 17th homer in the second to cui tho lead to 3-1. • Learn a new skill :The Jrldians pulled even in the third • Increase your tax knowledge when Sandy Alomar, who tied a • Convenient times & locations . career high with four hits, singled and later scored on Todd Stottle;myre's wild pitch. Belle followed ·with a run-scoring single. Coles followed a RBI single by :John Olerud and a walk to Tony ,. •Contact our nearest oHice. ~ • • • • • • .fcmandez with his fourth homer, a information about your tax return preparation course. three-run shot for a ·7-3 Blue Jays I Please send me free . . lead. 1 Name - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - • •'I just got a pitch over the plate that I could handle," Coles said. ·I Address - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - ·'"It was a big hit that gave us a II City - - - - - - - - - State - - - Zip _ _ _ much-needed lift." Stottlemyre (7-9) gave up five I Phone -----~------,,---~---=--=-=runs on seven hits in 5 1/3 innings. He struck out three and walked 618 E. MAIN STREET . two. Julian Tavarez (2-2), a 20-yearPOMEROY, OH. 45769 old rookie from the Dominican -H&R BLOCit · 12-ct. Plcg. 1·1b. Pkfl• ing." 1, ------~~---------------- .• ' 1 I : 1 I •' �j Sentinel 1993 Ohio VVednesday, August25,1993 - The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Yo u r neighborhood store vvith all the strengths of Sears! BlftER Quality! BEftER Service! ·BEnER Selection! D liftER TOTAL VALUE! ' MIKE BARTRUM Chiefs' Bartrum survives NFL cut to 60 players Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Meigs ~igh graduate Mike Barltlim came one step closer to fulfilling a lifetime dream of making the Kansas City <;:hiefs by surviving the NFL cut to 60 players on Tuesday. All NFL teams bad to have their rosters cut to 60 players, they must cut their rosters down to 47 players by Monday, Aug. 30. The final 47 players will make the opening weekend roster. The Chiefs open the regular season on Sept. 5 at Tampa Bay. Banrum has seen action in all three preseason games. He played the most of the second half in the first two games along with most of the special teams. Last Saturday he played on the special teams. In the game against Buffalo on national televisiOn, Chiefs head coach Marly Schoitenheimer ivas quoted as saying that Banrum bad the best set of hands of anyone in camp. Kansas City will travel to New England s·aturday to battle the Patriots. That game will put Bartrum up against his former Marshall teammate Troy Brown, who also survived the cut on Tuesday. One former area university plilyer who dido 't fare as well was exOhio University defensive end Jason Carlhen. Carlhen was cut on Tuesday by Buffalo. • lb. • • • • • WASHER/DRYER REFRIGERATOR FREEZER DISHWASHER ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGE • ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • MICROWAVE Blade or 7 Bone ChUck \ lb. Roast _A . Swe . et.and Juicy • 4-HEAD VCR • CAMCORDER • TABLETOP STEREO • RACK STEREO • TABLETOP TV • CONSOLE TV • PROJECTION TV (Except Bose speakers) (Excepr Proscon and Sony XBR) Fresh Eastern ~· lb. :~teaches NFL camps ... (Continued from Page 5) vious statement that the starter in final preseason game - Friday night against Kansas City- would open the season Sept. 5 at Buffalo. " I reserve the right to change my mind," said Parcells, who will start Bledsoe against the Chiefs. Bledsoe has completed 28 of 52 passes for 323 yards and three touchdowns in three exhibitions. The Washington State rookie played the entire game Friday against Green Bay, completmg 19 of 29 for 245 yards and two touchdowns in a 21- 17 victory. · Saints Running back Vaughn Dunbar, New Orleans' top choice in 1992, was placed on injured reserve with knee injury. Among those waived was veteran running back Gil Fenerty. Bills Eleven-year veteran Keith Willis and five-year man Chris Hale were among 18 players waived. The Bills also put wide receiver AI Edwards, who injured a shoulder in the preseason opener, on injured reserve. Bears Guard Tom Thayer, one of Chicago's few holdovers from its 1986 Super Bowl championship team will miss the frrst six weeks of th~ season with an ailing back. He was placed on the injured reserve after missing all of the preseason. . Browns Wide receiver Hassan Jones, a starter with Minnesota for fiv e years, was released. Jones signed with the Browns as a free agent, retired early during training camp, then came back a few days later. Giants Veteran kicker Matt Bahr has staved off another challenge. Todd Peterson, a seventh -round draft choice, was cut by New York. Linebacker Corey Widm er underwent arthroscopic knee surgery. There was no immediate word on how long he will be out. Jets Rookie punter Craig Hentrich was released after losing his battle to oust Louie Aguiar. New York also said second-round draft pick Coleman Rudolph will miss six to eight weeks with a sprained knee ligament Raiders The Raiders traded former Olympic sprinter Sam Graddy to the Rams and tight end David Jones to Cleveland, for conditional draft choices. Graddy had been with the Raiders for five seasons as a wide receiver and kick returner. Cut was Anthony Bell a one-time No. I pick of the Cardinals who was the starting middle linebacker last year. · Chargers . Safety Delton Hall was cut because he failed his physical due 'to an Achilles' tendon injury . Th ird-string quarterback Pat ·O'Hara and safety Anthony Shelton 'also were amo ng 15 players waived. Whole Frying Ch1cken Enioylh••• RV ' • COMPACT REFRIGERATOR • UPRIGHT AND CANISTER VAC ~ · '~ , Flavorful Melons, Shop your local Sears store for the .•• California Cantalou 6 'Pack • 12 oz. Cans Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew • RANGE HOOD Pe si 8 Pieces. Big Bear's Famous Fried ·Chicken 2 Drumsticks, 2 Thighs, 2 Wings, 2 Breasts .Creamy or Crunchy Kellogg's Frosted Flakes 20oz:.l87 Box aBJs 39w 9. limil 1 With Coupon Per Cusbrner Volid S..n., A.g. 22 Thro S..n., Aug. 29, t993 Food Club Peanut BuHer FroM Concentrate MediuM • Grode A Regular or Light Food Club Orange Juice . Food Club· Fresh Eggs. Blue Bonnet Spread 2.J1 .... Qtrs 38~ 64 os. Ctn. c:, 18 oz. Limil I Per (u,tomer Jar 110 liAR I I Wiener or Sandwich Buns J, ' • I Pkg. of 8 I' I \I Refreshing Borden Fudge Bars lox of 12 129 Borden Ice Cream Sandwiches lox of 12 ,99 Your Choice ef Variety Jumbo Treat Ice Cream . Gallon Ctn. _298 Nestle Crunch I or BuHerflnger Ice Crea111. Bars 1 1 lox of 6 limit 1 Box frH Per Customer I . ••• "'. "'"' II :1 I • '· ... �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 25, 1993 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURER'S WED. AUG. THURS. AUG. . FRI. AUG. FRI. AUG. 25 26 27 28 .. By The Bend . Dear Reil~Mrs: I am 011 WICOUoll, bKI f luzve left behlllli IOIIW of lft'J fawJiile co/11111111 111111 )'OIIIIIIZY lttiiiC missed Ute first time .aroWNL I hope 'JON e11joy tlle~r~ . ·- A1111 Laltders Dear Au I •"11e.,.: I have ~ manied for 10 ye~n 10 a man I low and bUsied. My b.usband's sisler was the maid of honor at my wAding She has been 1 dear friend all these years. Somclhing happaled recendy, lllld I don't 1mow what to do. Lui week, I found lipstick on my husband's lhirL I confronted him widl the evidence in 1 quiet, calm lll8liiiCl" aflcr the children went 10 sleep. He llrt£ down 8lld confessed that he had been having .. affair widl a woman aldie olf'ace for fiw Quarters .months. MR. AND MRS. TONY SHOEMAKER • ~ ~ LB. ' ' •' •• s 89 • LB. PICNIC WHOLE Pork Roast 99 Master Blend ( ' 34.S Coffee LB. ..• oz. Limit 1 With $10.00 or More Purchase. ~· ' Paper Towels • Lambert. The matron, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaid wore Iii~ satin dresses with lace covered sleeves. Their bouquets were white and lilac flowers. Best men were Marty Hart and Mike Ebling and usher was Greg Heath. The ringbearer was Andrew Frazier. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a lilac cummerbund. The best man and ushers wore black tuxedos with lilac cummerbunds. The ringbearer alsf> :wore a bluck tuxedo with a lilac cummerbund and carried a white laCe pillow. A reception was held at the Kyger Creek Employees Club in Cheshire. The brides table featured a lilac and white lhrM tiered cake surrounded with four side cakes and water fountains. The theme was "I Love The Way You Love Me... The couple resides in Florida. ,• HOME BEST : ·~ p - Mowery-Shoemaker Colena Mowery and Tony Shoe-. maker were united in marriage June 12 at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport. Rev. James Keesee offiCiated at the ceremony with music provided by Ron Oprlmger. Tracy Collins n;gislered the guests. The bride is the daughter of Roger Mowery and Gem Hanel of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of f;.ester and Viola Shoemaker. Fla. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a high lace neckline, braided bodice and long tapered sleeves. The cathedral train featured beadr.d lace trimmed cutouts. The bride a fingertip len$.th veil and carried a bouquet of lilac and white flowers'. · ·• The malron of honor waS Brendll Ebling. Maid of honor was Terri Yeauger and bridesmaid w&S Karen • MAXWELL HOUSE ROLL I ''\ ' "' rchase Add\t\ona\ .-u 00 r t.aore,.. umlt 1 W\th $10- o SEVEN UP .FOODLAND Fried Chicken $ 99 oz. 24- CANS VELVET NATUUL ROUNDS Keebler Ripplins UGggc ICE C YIGAL 2 JUMBO PEACHES Party Pops Mit AND BOX ' '' rk 'n Beans 12 PACK CANS 'rr' """ -·----"). CL:.:.. .. !' =or lAGAN ICE.CREAM HAGAN 1 ...... . . ..:___ -- --- - 6 Nutty Buddy ·PACK $189 • 16 oz. sac ~ HENRY BAKER 50th anniversary celebrated LL'S HAGAN O'HENRY 99 25 oz. 5 QT. PAIL Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Jackie) Hartung, Pat Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Jeanne) Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Tammi) Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Tim (Terri) Bar· tee, Jim B ahr and Randy Bahr. They also have 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A reception and fellowship will be held at the church annex irnme· diately following the ceremony. 75th anniversary celebrated 99 LB. Davis anniv~rsary celebrated We Fie.... the Right Ill Urnlt quMIIIIee • Prlcee Ellecll.. Thru let., Aug. 28, 1tlt3 • USDA Food Slltmpe end W1C Caupona Accepted, Not Reeponllblelor ~pogtllphiQI or Plclorlel ErroN • Cnmmuulty Calendar Items appear two days before au event and the day ol that event. Items must be received in advance to assure pubUcatlon In the calendar. Ann Landers liW livea neamy; aad we Ill go out togccher often. We alway• UIC our car, although thein is jult u c:omfortable. l(a always. "Whhl time will you pick us up?" My husband is tired of getting stuck for pa. ~g feea, etc., while they get porUt-to-ponal lranlpOrtalion. How C8ll we tum this IIIOUnd without appearinc che8p? FREELIVERY .,. DBAR UV: Next lime say, "How about picking US up far I cJwJae1" The time after, ay, "'t's our tum 10 drive. • Iii this way. you will set on 111 allemating blsis. Far beUtz to speak up- mnain silent and build an ulcer. All alcohol problem1 Huw C/111 )ION help )10/ITM/for &OtMOM )'OK /ow? "Alcoholism: Huw to Recoglliu It, How 10 Deal With It, Huw 10 Coli· quer It" wiU give )ION the QIISWeTI. Send a self-addrtswl, lo11g, bfui. nus-me e11velope llllll a cited: or mo~~ey order for $3.65 (this illcllllles postage and llandlillg) ro: Alcollol, c/o AM Ltutders, P.O. BoJC 11562, Chicago, Ill. fiJ61UJ562 . (Ill Can· ada, send $4.45.) Community Calendar Heart Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for infonnation. R(\ST LETART· A free community immunization clinic will be held at the East Letart United . ' Methodist Church on Thursday from 9-11 a.m. for children ages WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE • A tent revival two through kindergarten age. Par· will be beld through Tuesday at 7 ents must bring child's immuniza· p.m. near Eastern High School on lion records. Route 7 . Rev. Joe Beasley, Fresh RACINE • A free community Oil Ministry, Vincent, will be minimmunization-clinic will be held at istering. Special singing nightly. the Racine Fire Department on CHESTER • The Wildwood Thursday from 1-3:30 p.m. for Garden Club will meet Wednesday children ages two through kinderat 7:30 p.m. 11 the home of Juanita garten age. Pare·nts must bring child's immunization records. Will 1.•. RED LAKE FALLS, Minn. a two-week camp in northwestern (AP) - The reading at Sl John's Minnesota where the Klingon lan· Lutheran Church told the story of guage is lxjing taughl the-Tower of Babel - in Klingon, About 50 people attended Sun· · one tongue God didn't include day •s service. Proechel translated when he confounded the languages. the Lord's Prayer and the Aposlles' Klingons are the alien adver- Creed into Klingon. saries of those on 1he "Star Trek" . The tenn Holy Spirit presented starship Enterprise. And they are a _problem, because Klingons aren't imaginary, but that didn't stop Glen btg on holiness, nor spiritual J1oechel from planning a Sunday things. So Proechel constructed the service in "tlhlngan." the Klingon term "honorable alien" - or "No'l Batlh," in Kling on - to lan~e. 'Sometimes you have to use describe the third person of Chrisfiction to deal with the problems of tendom's Trinity. real life," said Proechef, director of Proechel also translated the Millionaire teacher says classroom gives normality By ROBERT IMRIE Associated Press Writer FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) Some students wondered why he dido 't quit. And he certainly doesn't need the paycheck. The winner of half of a record $111 Samuel F. and · Clara Wills Williams repaired lawn mowers million lottery jackpot went back to Williams will celebrate their 75th unlit the fall of 1987. work Tue~day as a junior high wedding anniversary on Tuesday She worked for 13 years as a teacher. Aug. 24. ' cook at the Ohio University health "In the halls, you hear congrat· They were married at the Meigs center. . ulations, but otherwise I don't think County Court House at Pomeroy The couple has three chtldren, it's too different," said Leslie on Aug. 24, 1918 by Judge Emery M: . . and Mrs. Wilbur (Reba) Robins. . Carlton. They were accompanied Wdhams, Columbus: Mrs. Glenn Robins wore a colorful tie bearby their mothers. (Evelyn) Goldsberry, Athens: and ing the cartoon characters Sylvester According to an article from the Mr. and Mrs . Charles (Kay) the Cat and Tweety Bird. Athens Messenger In 1988 the Williams, Burlingham. There are "I don't wear a tie too often. I couple courted for about two years. four gr~dchildren and seven great· wanted them to remember it," he At the time ·he \vas 14 and she was grandchildren. said. 1S when they met a meetins on She still resides at her BurlingRobins said he felt comfortable Bunlter Hill. ham home . He resides at the . returning to Sabish Junior High for After their marriage ceremony Extended Care Unit at Veterans his fourth year of teaching, couchthe couple was honored with a Memonal Hospttal. ing and advising the school news· belling. · Cards may be se~t to them: Sam paper. They purchased his father'S an~ Clara Wtlhams, 412~0 "This will give me a sense of dairy farm which they ran until ,Wtlliams Road, Shade, Ohto security. of normality until I decide ~961. FoU!!_w_ing his farming years, 45776. what I would like to do in the future," he said. "Ifl thought that I was a bad teacher, obviouslr,. I would give the job up or 1f I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DaviS, Rut- of service thought it was just a job I would ~. wiJ! celebrate their 45th wedThey aire the parents of Janet ding anmversary on.W~y. Miller and Jim Davis, both of Rut· give it up. But ... it is something I They w~ mamed m Cum~- land, and the grandparents of Lisa enjoy doin~ tremendously.'' Robins 1s splitting his winnings larid, Md., on Aug. 25, 1948. She IS Miller Athens and Derek Miller the former Alice Keller. He is Rolland ' ' in the July 7 Powerball lottery with his fiancee, Colleen De Vries, a 24· retired from Conrail after 41 years The open church wedding will be given by their 10 children: Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Kaye) Fick Jr., ICE CREAM , Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Eileen Pigon) Baker of Chester will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at 3:30p.m. on Sawrday, by reaffirm. ing their wedding vows at St. Bethel New testament Church, Sil· verRidge. The couple eloped and were married at Chesapeake on August , 28, 1943. HAGAN ·s I asked hoW he lll8ll8&l'd it Iince he is home ew:ry nigbL He aid he bad been seeing her during the afternoon at his sister's lijliillll.:nl She had a key made for him. (His sisler wcrks from 8:00 tin S:OO.) My ·· husband says he iS glad I found out because the guilt has been killing him, and now he is through playing around for good. few years ago, we· practiced walkin3 with boob on our heads, Now I'm in the habit of walking with my head high and lhouldcn pulled 1llr8ight back. I won a pos111re award at camp that summer and am very ANN LANDERS "1993, Lao An&<Ia proudoliL nm.. Sflldkat• This nice girl, who rm sure w. trying 10 help me, said I ~ 11 if I am trying 10 advertise myself. She But what lbout my sister-in-law? suggested I carry 10111e books in Am I WIOIIg to feel she w. no friend front of me - especially when I wear to me? What should I do? •• TORN a tank tq> or something tight. Wbal DEAR TORN: She was certainly do you think of her advice? - TOO no friend. By all means, have alalk MUCH OF A GOOD THING · with her, and see if you can MAYBE DEAR TOO MUCH: Some girls re-establish your friendship on an honest basis. If you are unable to do may not lilte the way you walk, but 110, it is llllllersll!ndalo. If you Clll, I doubt that this is your major probleJII, People (both girls 111d you are ·a super lady. Dear ADD Landen: I'm 16, boys) respond to the way you ll'eal blue-eyed and blonde, llid I just them - not the way you walk. If bippeu 10 IIICISUie 40-22-36. 1 have you make a genuine effort 10 show plcl)ty of lloyfrieods, but the gi$ at girls that you want them as friends, school are very unfriendly. this they will warm up to you. · Now that you have already won really bothers me. l asked a very nice girl in my the (IOiturnward, maybe you don't English class to tell me why the girls need to pull )our sboulders back don't lilte me. She said, •tes the way qlllle 10 much, dear. De.- AIIIII.Pnden: My husband you walk. • and IIR 'If%'/ frienci.IY with a couple When I went to summer camp a people. Call 742-3013 or 742-2302 · LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full to register. Gospel Church, Long Bottom, preaching and singing, Friday, 7 · POMEROY · Preceptor Beta p.m. with David Dailey and the Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Dailey Family Singers. Pastor Sorority, opening day luncheon Steve Reed inVItes the public. Felwill be Thursday. Meet at Clarice lowship follows. Krautter's at 11 am. to depan for Point of View. SATURDAY KANAUGA • The Liberty GALLIPOLIS • Stroke support Mountaineers will perform at the group, Holzer Medical Center cafe- DAV Center in Kanauga. teria, Thursday fu)m 3-5 p.m. Call 446-5070 for information. REEDSVILLE • There will be a men's softball tournament sponPOMEROY · Free clothing day sored by the Tuppers Plains Basewill be held at the Salvation Army ball and Softball Association at in Pomeroy Thursday from 10 am. Eastern High School on Saturday to noon. All area· residents are wel- and Sunday. The cost is $6S and two balls. Team trophies for first, come. second and third and individual trophies for first and second. Calf FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA. · The Liberty Roger Willford Jr. at 667-3653 or Mountaineers will perform Friday Dan Spencer at667-3342. ~t Slcateland in Ripley, W.Va. CHESHIRE - Descendants of TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers ·Bertha and James Cremeans will Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 will hold their family reunion Saturday hold a dance Friday at thepost at Kyger Creek Club House. Din• home from 8-11 :30 p.m. with ner will be at 2 p.m. music by CJ and the County GenPOMEROY • Belles and Beaus llemen. Everyone welcome. Western Square Dance Club will BASHAN • Ice cream social, hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 Bashan Firehouse, Friday at 5 p.m. p.m. at the,senior citizens center in Hotdogs, sloppy joes, hot sausages, Pomeroy. John Waugh will be the pies, pop, coffee, 11 flavors of ice caller. Public invited. Refreshcream. Specks of Bluegrass will ments. entenain. Churchgoers worship in Kling on WESTOVER SOUR CREAM 16 oz. 99' DIET OR REG. 12 ,( Orange PLASTIC Juice %GAL' Wednesday, August 25, 1993 Pag. 9 MIDDLEPORT • There will be MIDDLEPORT • American a round and square wince at the Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. American Legion Annex in Mid128 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 dleport on Thursday from 8-11 p.m. Dinner will be a t 6 p.m. p.m. with music by CJ and the There will be a guest speaker. · County Gentlemen. Cost is $2 sinTHURSDAY gle, $3 couple. Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 RACINE. The Racine Ameriwill meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. can Legion Auxiliary will hold its Dinner will be at 7 p.m. family P.icnic Thursday at 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park. In case of rain the: POMEROY • The board of picnic will be at the poSt home. trustees ·Of the Meigs County Pub· HARRISONVILLE • Scipio lic Library will meet Thursday at I Volunteer Fire Department will p.m. hold a hunter safe}Y course Thurs· day through Satuiday from 6-9:30 POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will p.m. at the fire ~ent in Harmeet Thursday at 7 p,m._at. Sacred risonville. Class 1s limited to SO ( SEALTESI Sentinel Relative discovered as other woman Chicken Leg Smoked ·sausage D~ily ~ TYSON • HOLLY FARMS TRAY PACK MT. TURKEY The ,· year-old nurse. They haven't set a wedding date. They are creating a foundation to manage their wealth, which will be paid to them over the next 20 years. He intends to donate his pay buck to the school. "I am not working for the salary, obviously," Robins said. Deanna Pino, 14,. said she expected Robins to quit. "I would have left the state because people know me and would want my money. I would probablr retire for life.·· •'He s just an ordinary guy with a whole bunch of money." said Aimee Becker, 12. "From what I see, he just stillucts the way he did. He doesn't act lilce a rich snob." DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER hymn "A Mighry Fortress is Our God.'' And there was the story of the Tower of Babel, when God prevented Noah's descendants from building a tower to heaven by con-, fusing languages; and the story of tongues of fire coming down on the heads of the apostles as they spoke in other languages. Klingons spoke English in the original "Star Trek" television series, but for the movie "Star Trek III" in the mid-1980s, producers decided Klingons needed their own language. The result is "as unlike any language we know on Earth as possible," said Proechel, a Spanish instructor at the University of Minnesota at Crookston. The Rev. Roger Rae bel, the church's pastor who played organ at the Klingon sezvice, was pleased with the evenL "I think it flowed very solemnly. It was a worship service," he said. "As the church, we have to learn to speak the lariguage of the children with the Gospel of Chrisl" MOTHERS PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS I<ODAI( PAPER W1ll not '>1 11 I\ •n l.ult• REG . PRICE $14.95 NOW $6.95 . ON DEL. $1 .95 DEPOSIT 4.5X7 - 16 JUMBO WALLETS - 32 WALLETS NO FXTRfl CHAIH1f F on (,fHHJPs INSUUNCE Ill Secon• St., Po11eroy ' YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 REGISTER 10 WIN FREE. CHECK WIIH PHOTOGRAPHER FRI., AUG. 27 - 10:00·7 FOODLAN~POMEROY �' Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio List of TV's weekly ratings An "X" in JM~rentheses denotes . one-time-only presentation. A rating measures the percentage of the nation's 93.1 million TV homes. Each ratings point represents 931,000 households. I. (I) "60 Minutes," CBS , 15.0, 14.0 million homes STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday IAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROl OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1993 3. "Dateline NBC," NBC, 14.0, 13.0 million homes VanMeter returns from Japan Navy Petty Officer John F. Van Meter, son of Lester and Lera Van Meter of Clifton, will return home next month from a three-year tour of duty in Japan. His duties included preventive and corrective. maintenance of deployable da~ ~r05'essin~ equip- ment, automauc mrormauon systems and ancillary equipment for an airborne cryptologic communications detachment. Van Meter and his fainily will transfer to the National Security Agency at Fort Meade, Md. LAKE. BUENA VISTA, Fla. Princess Diana and her two sons went from the United Kingdom to the Magic Kingdom for a three-day visit to Walt Disney World. The princess and sons William, 11. and Hany, 8, anived Tuesday, slipping through a back entrance to the Grand Floridian Resort luxurr. hotel, which is connected by rail and commurer boats to the park. The princess ~uested a ''lowkey" vacali.on, Brittsh sources said, and Disney officials planned no pu'blic appearances or activities. Disney accommodates visiting dignitaries by arranging for them to enrer atlri!Cuons by side enttanccs or by cutting in front of the usual long lines. 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS RC COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS 4, (14) "PrimeTime Live," ABC, 13.5, 12.6 million homes 5. (12) "20-20," ABC, 13.3, 12.4 million homes 6. "Now With Tom and Katie," NBC, 12.3, 11.5 million homes 7. (15) "Seinfeld," NBC, 12.0, 11.2 million homes 8. (2) "Roseanne," ABC, 11.8, 11.0 million homes .8. (20) "Unsolved Mysteries," NBC, U.S, ll.O million homes 10. (9) "Highway Heartbreaker" - "CBS Sunday Movie," 11.7, 10.9 million homes 10. "Ned Blessing," CBS, 11.7, 10.9 million homes. s O'Brien-Papalios 99 lter'Shannon Leigh O'Brien, daughof Pam O'Brien of Dayton, and 1 :Theodore Constantine Papalios, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Papalios ; of Huber Heights, were united in :marriage, May 8, 1993 in a formal • ceremony at the Annunciation 1Greek Orthodox Church, Dayton. '! The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien of j Pomeroy. ' Father Chris Hadgageorge offi: ciated at the double ring ceremony. ! The bride was escorted to the altar ! by her grandfather. She was attired • in a Victorian style gown of white taffeta and pearls y;ith an eight foot beaded chapel train. She carried a , bouquet of white roses. ; Clair Messmann, friend of the • bnde, served as maid of honor. :other attendants were Peggy Har: ris, aunt of the bride; Joy O'Brien, •cousin of the bride; Maria Keilbalso, sister of the .groom; Christina :Boyer, sister of the groom; and Jes!sica Papalios, niece of the groom . :The attendants wore iridescent .blue-black taffeta gowns. Each car:ried a bouquet of white and pink troses. Erin Harris, cousin of the r . ' 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 1 RUMP ROAST•••••i!·•• . $ 59 ' l KRAFT MATH WORKSHOP HELD - Participants in the recently conducted K-6 Math Workshop were, from left, Joni Jeffers (Pomeroy Elementary), Jan Norris (Raci!le Elementary), Donna Sayre (Racine Elementary), Wilma Parker (Chester Elementary) and Pam Crow (Salisbury BBQ SAUCE 18 oz. Elementary). Tbirty-fivt teachers participated in the workshop during which they focused on cooperative learning strategies and problem solving, geoboards and tangrams and probabiU· ty, attribute blocks and geometric figures. ( Clinton's vacation chance to 'give his brain a rest' By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) The headlines are relentless: more bloodshed in Bosnia, the Jcilling of Americans in Somalia, and Russia and Lithuania once again at logger· heads. Not to mention the latest embarrassments for the U.S. space program. On and on the world turns, sending a never-ending stream of crises to the threshold of the White House. Plenty to ponder. And, perhaps, all the more rea· son for the still-new president to take some lime off. Time to think, or just as important, not to think. ''' One of lhe things you miss in the minute-to-minute life in Wash· ington is time to reflect ," says Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers. "One of the thing a va ca tion allows you is lime to think ... but I think he's trying to g1ve his bram a rest " Historian and Pulitzer Prize· 20 LB. P-•A•A•A•AP•••••~A·A·A·~ 1: :: II 1 11 11 RE AWARD - Elizabeth Downie, middle, 18,. or Pomeroy received the $1000 Bea Cleveland Scholarship during the annual 4·H Recognition Luncheon, August 9 at the Ohio State Fair. Bob Moser, left, vice president for agriculture at Ohio State University, and Bea Cleveland, right, presented the award. . Vision screenings to be conducted A free vision screening will be Howard Greene, M.D., Opthal· available to Meigs County senior mologist, and Dr. N. Bozkir, will citizens. conduct the screenings. He will The screeni ng, sponsored by check vision, check for glaucoma Holzer Ctinic, will be held Septem- and screen for cataracts. ber 23 from 9:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. at The screening will take approx ithe Meigs County Nutrition Center, mately ten minutes. Middleport. I ~ COUPON CREAMmE ELBOW MACACRONI SHELLS, SPAGHml :: 70L I} MIX OR MATCH : :. 4/s.l oo =~.:- . Good Only AI Powotl'e Super Votu Offer Good Augu.t22 thru Auguot28, 1893 Umlt I Poi' Cuolomor • :. . ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• P-•A•A•A•AP•••••~A·A·A·~ 1• 1: :: :: 1: Governor gets back on track HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- A physical therapist is helping Gov. Raben P. Casey stretch and exercise as the governor recuperates from transplant surgery that gave him a new heart and liver in June. Kenneth Lennington has been meeting with Casey three times a week to help him regain strength, stamina, and flexibility. "I think he's doing fantastic ... truly amazing," Lennington said. "He's been able to more than double his endurance on the bicycle, and we've walked up to a quanermile." Lennington said the governor still is battling the lingering effects of the genetic disease that wasted his heart and liver. I "He really hasn't been able to do anything in the way of exercise since 1990 because of the amyloidosis," Lennington said. "So we're really fighting about three years of physical inactivity.'' Casey said he hopes to return to _ office soon, although he gave no specific date. Last week, tests found no signs that his bodr is rejecting his new heart. His ltver also is worlcing fine, doctors said. ' DOG FOOD 11 II 1 1 I I1 1 COUPON 1 MAXWELL HOUSE ,. MASTER BLEND COFFEE · ~ $349 34.5 oz. Good Only At Powott'o Super Volu Offer Good Auguot221hru Auguot 28, 1!193 Limit 1 Per Cuotomer : ..'I :. ~: II : 1 : It . 1 I DOMINO 1: • GRANULATED SUGAR SLB. s169 1, It ________ • __ • ~mjt_J !'!! ~".."!!'~'!!. ~ .. ~ ~ Good Only At Powolt'o Super Valu Offer Good Auguot22thru Aug. 29, 1993 1: ::I'· :1 It 1 I, It COUPON FRANCO AMERICAN : SPAGHEn.IO'S SL200 ~~.75 Good Only I Po-tt'a Super Valu Offer Good Auguat 221hru Aug. 28, 1993 Umlt 1 Per Cuatomor :... ~ • :. ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ARGO , You ' U probably want to make a • note on your.calendar that the : annual Racine community fall fes: tival has been set for Saturday, •Sept 25. : . The committee is hard at work ~getting all of the details worked out !for a smooth-running event. ; The festival will offer a variety •of activities among which again ! will be a pumplcin growing contest : with prizes being offered to win: ners in various age groups. More ··info on this popular event will be f forthcoming. t The parade is always a big part ~f the festival and that will start at 'II a.m. with the festival queen to ~be crowned immediately following ;the parade . There will be cash Iawards to the top three floats in the 0parade with prizes to be $25 for lfrrst place; $15 for second, and $10 . for third. · The parade awards ,are ;being provided by the active ;Racine Area Community Organiza•tion. · i And the hills will be alive with lthesoundofmusic. Musicalenterltainment will go throughout the ;day starting at 12 noon. · Groups oregistered to provide the music :include One Way Street followed ;fly Silver Wings, C. J. and the 'Country Gentlemen , Out of the lBlue. Middlebranch Bluegrass, !B orn Again Believers, and the ;River Valley Boys. The musicians :Will conclude their program at 10 : NEWTOWN, Pa. (AP) ~A ttlan planting mums on his moth~r's grave was trapped for two ijours when the ground gave way $ld he S3llk knee-high. • Kenneth McLaughlin, 29, said tie tried repeatedly to free himself, lfut the leg that sank into soft ground Saturday became s.tuck Wider the base of his mother's s lleadstone. • Help arrived after two hours, said McLaughlin, a security guard, . ( ties. ; . The committee really appreci· ates the work of everyone so far in getting festival plans rolling. Out Tuppers Plains way, Jim Stout will be retiring next Tuesday, Aug. 31. · Jim is wrapping up 32 years of service the Western Reserve Phone Co., a part of All-Tel, and has served as manager since the mid . 1960's. Congratulatory messages can be sent to Jim at P.O. Box 34, Tuppers Plains, 45783. Gilbert L. Fitzwater, Jr., of Route 1, Vinton, has hlld some good news. You may remember reading Gilbert's poem, "The Wishing Well" in the pages of The Sentinel Lulu Roman; Nashville star, wants to use the poem in an album. Following is the text of a letter Gilben received from International Productions in regard to the poem: "We are proud and excited to be producing Lulu Roman's new album. We feel that your song, "The Wishing Well", is just the right material for Lulu. "I have enclosed an agreement. If you have any questions or wish 'to discuss this further, please call me." The letter is signed by Jackie Donovan, associate producer. Gilbert indicates that he will have to head down to Nashville to complete the details. ' 16 oz. I· c01Till10 · d,1t1es , to be . The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing dried beans, pineapple, peanut butter and apple juice to persons holding food commodity cards on Aug. 31 at the following locations: Meigs County, Rock Springs Fairgrounds·, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Deparunent. Distribution will begin at approximately 9:30 a.m . and last until noon or until the supply is exhausted. Gallia County , Galli a County grave while planting mums SWEET PEAS ings point equals 93!,000 house- Improvement," ABC, 14.1; "Dateholds. · line NBC," NBC, 14.0: "PrimeMeanwhile the Dan Rather- Time Live," ABC, 13.5; "20-20," Connie Chung 'team remained last ABC, 13.3; "Now," NBC, 12.3; in the evening news, with an 8.1 '' Seinfeld,'' NBC, 12.0; rating last week. ABC held on to "Unsolved Mysteries," NBC, and firstwitha9 .9.NBChadan8.2. "Roseanne," ABC, 11.8 (tie); Here arc the top 10 shows, their ::Ned Blessing," CBS; an~.movie, networks and ratings: "60 MinH1ghway Heartbreaker, CBS, utes," CBS, 15.0: "Home 11.7(tie). : Beat of the Bend. .. Man sinks ·into mother's • -~ Chung" was No.l2. As the fall season gets under way, "Living Single," the new Fox Broadca5~g Co. si~om starnng Queen Lattfah, premiered Sunday in 30th place. NBC's rebroadcasts of three "Fugitive" episodes from the 1960s ranked 25th, 23rd and 39th, respectively. . . CBS won the overall prune-ume ratings with a 9.6. NBC had a 9.3, ABC a 9.1 and Fox a 5.6. One rat- OUTSTANDING FFA MEMBER - Meigs County's Junior Fair Queen, Stephanie Sayre, was selected to receive the trophy for outstanding FFA member in Meigs County. She was presented the award by her father, Aaron Sayre, FFA teacher at Southern High Sc~ool, at Saturday night's youth program at the Meigs County Fa1r. John and Ann Williams recently Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Foley spent a entertained Ann's two sisters and week in Michigan with her sister the William's son, Carl, all from and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Michigan. Dill. Duane and Hazel Stanley had as Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley recent guests, Charles Scott and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son, Ryan, Vero Beach, Fla. and Bill Scott, Nelsonville. Mr. and Lorene Scot~ Nelspnville. Mrs. Douglas (Janet) Morrell, of Nellie and Ruth Lowe and ncar Davenport, Ia. were also visitBessie Graham spent a day visiting ing the Scou's. their sister, Helen and husband in Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia Sam Lewis, Florida, visited old John and Ann Williams enter- friends and neighbors in this vicini· tained Ann's cousin and wife from ty. Stanford, Ky. recently. Poet's Corner Parents P- Patience With some biting of nails When a Jcid covers up The tallest of tales. N- Nights When the folks walked the floor One eye on the clock One eye on the door. A - Attention To the school play's bright star Who's playing a Martian And is bound to go far . R- Reason A sense of fair play That kids don't respect Till they grow up someday. T- Thanks For a home filled with care And the loving support That has always been there. S - Sweethearts A dear mom and dad The most wonderful parents Any Jcid ever had. E ·Eyes That see only the best In a child whom some people Might think is a pest. Lacy, Jeremy and Homie August 13, ) 993 PB' DAIRY VALLEY ftfs W.eJr's Special: "I screamed and shouted for help, but riobOOy came. I Was really upse~" he said. . McLaughlin was rescued by a bicyclist, who called for help. A police officer used a flower pot near the grave to shovel a two-foot hole and free McLaughlin. . . "One thing~s for sure," McLaughlin said, "I don't think I' 11 go back there alone for a while." Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire , Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bid· well and the Crown City Fire Station. distribution will begin at approximately noon and last until 2:30 p.m . or until the supply is exhausted. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from the person in addition to their food commodity card. Bring a bag or container for the commodities. Harrisonville news ' _. _______ -• ~·A·A-AWA~·-~·-~AWAWA•~ 1' NB c 's 'N o.w' h as a strong t•Irst ntg • ht ll distributed by agency ·:' :' -······················ George "Goober" Lindsey, Grandpa Jones and other members of the "Hee Haw" crew are regrouping for a stage show based on the TV progmm. "Hee Haw Live" will be presented during the summer season next year at the Opryland USA theme park. The show will include comedy skits frrst featured on "Hee Haw," 'T'elevt'st'on magaz1'nes hot Christian Dior formal black tuxetradi· . . tion followed the ceremony. Mr. Pap,alios is a graduate of . NE,W YORK (AP) -News Wright State University, Dayton, magazmes took five of the top six and is with Robbins and Giori slots in the latest ratings. · Company at Wright Patterson, as a "60 Minutes" wa~ the No. I program anitlyst. show for ~ week end!ng Sunday, Mrs. Papalios is a graduate of the A.C. ~lelsen,~o. srud Tuesday. Sinclair College, Dayton and is The sncom Home Improvenow interning at Batelle in Dayton, ment" was .~o. 2, .followed i,~ working as a research analyst. ~rd:r b.Y ~at~h.~e N~C. The couple are residing 7720 PrimeTtme L1ve,, 20-20 ll!ld Stonesboro Drive, Huber Heights, . the launch of NBC s "Now" w1th Ohio 45242. Tom, ~~okaw and Kat_ie Couri~. CBS Eye to Eye w1th Conme • The festival will also feature :Craft, food and game booths and 'J}Iere will be a $10 set-up fee for I hope you caught some of the :booths. This money will be used aging stars doing some of their 'tor prizes and advertising. And, by favorite old songs on PBS over the the' way, anyone want to make a weekend. Very entertaining for llonation to help pay for the bands some of us. I noticed that one of ,titlcing part may contact Sam Pick- the programs indicated thor the ens at 949-2670; Lee Lee at 949- .show as we saw it had originally 2454, or Kathryn Hart at 929·2656. been telecast in 1981. That means 'these are the same folks who are you can add 12 years onto the age t)J be contacted if you want to of the stars as you saw them on the llecure a bootl! for the dily or they program. Too bad Ponce didn't ~\-ill be happy to take any sugges- fmd that fountain of youth. for us. ~ons you have on festival activi- Do keep smiling. ~WAWA.AWAP•••••~A•A•A·~ COUPON dpsAw;~~~o::Oi~o:io~~k NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - ANDY WILLIAMS ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Folk singer John Denver was charged with drunkel) driving after being stopped on the way home from a restaurant. Denver was arrested early Sarurday and released to the custody of a BOB HOPE friend for a hearing Sept. 28. · new routines and country music. The 49-year-old singer didn't "Hee Haw" has been on TV return a call Tuesday seeking comsince 1969, frrst on CBS and then ment. in syndication. The pr_ogram went Denver's songs include "Rocky out of full production for the 1993- Mountain High" and "Take Me 94 season. Reruns begin this fall on Home, Country Roads." The Nashville Network cable chanHe is an environmental activist nel. and founded a nonprofit foundation nearly 20 years ago to focus on BURBANK. Calif. (AP) - Bob environmental research and educaHope's family wants to say thanks tion. ' .,r-------------------------------- ~.m. I ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• I' bride, served as tlower girl: Alex Pap alios, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. Charles Tam bakes of Tarpon Springs, Fla., godfather of the groom, served as best man. The groomsmen were Melvin Dixon, friend of the groom: Allan Edwards, friend of the groom: Stephen Papalios, brother of the groom: Peter Papalios, brother of the groom: and Chris Boyer, brother ·in law of the groom. Ushers were Jim and John O'Brien, cousins of the bride. All wore SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Andy Williams was up and wallcing shortly after minor back surgery, his manager says. The 65 -year-old singer had surgery Monday at St. John's Regional Health Center, Tennyson Flowers said. The operation on a vertebra had been pfanned for six months, Flowers said The hospital would not release information on Williams' condition. Willianls opened a theater in the Ozarks resort town of Branson last year. Flowers said the surgery should not stop Williams from performing. by Bob Hoeflich SUNSHINE winning author David McCullough, attack in Somalia. Another 400 a year-round resident of Martha's troops - elite Ran~ers trained at Vineyard, seconds that thought. ferreting out elus1ve command "I think he's getting a very posts - are now scheduled to join needed break," McCullough said them. of Clinton, whom he has visited Even in outer space there are with the last three days. "And I problems: NASA lost contact with think time in the mountains, or the $980 million Mars Observer time at the ocean, or time off in this week just as it was about to some wonderful wilderness also begin a lengthy orbit around the red helps put things in proportion." planet. Closer to home, a new The daily newspapers offer weather satellite also apparently Clinton a stark reminder of what's failed last week. ahead. Questions shouted to him at Back on Earth, there are big the golf course invoke the unrest in challenges ahead on Clinton's Somalia. Briefing papers from his domestic agenda as well, particunational security staff chronicle the larly with the health-care reform latest developments in Bosnia. plan that he hopes to make the cenThis week brought the resigna· terpiece of his presidency. The very tion of yet another State Depart- foundation of the plan - requiring ment official disillusioned and dis- employers to provide their workers appointed with U.S. policy on with health coverage and pick up Bosnia, where bloodshed and eth· most of the tab - is under attack nic hatred continue at the boiling from Republican critics. point. Clinton faces an uphill battle, as Three times this month, Ameri· well, in getting the North American can soldiers have come under Free Trade Agreement past considerable opposition from congressional Democrats attuned to the complaints of organized labor. . ' . MR. AND MRS. TIIEODORE PAP ALIOS COCA-COLA PRODUCTS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF for the memories with a museum of memorabilia from the 90-year-old entertainer's career. Hope stores his mementos, including 54 honorary doctorates, in a room at his home and in a warehouse, said W~rd Grant, spokesman for Bob Hope Enterprises. The family would like to find a location by next year, he said. . " We're at the embryonic stage right now," Grant said. The museum would probably include a movie and TV theater. ·The warehouse also holds a propeller autogmphed by an Air Force unit and bronzed milk cartons from women at Wright-Patterson Air Force base near Dayton, Ohio . ~1ope has been entertaining U.S. troops overseas since the 1940s. (AP) - PRODUOS 2. (3) "Home Improvement," ABC, 14.1, 13.1 million homes · PETTY OFFICER JOHN VAN METER AND FAMILY ----Names in the news---- 7·UP By The Associated Press Prime-time ratings as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for Aug. 16-23. Top 10 listings include the week's ranlring, with rating for the week, season-to-date rankings in parenthe~_. and total homes. The Dally Senllnei-Pag&--11 1993 4-Door · Stock #"3497 SalePriee 12,500 5 1993 4-Door Stock #'3526 Sale Prfee $11,995 Clearance On 1993 Models In Stock! See The NeVI 1994's SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI INC. FISH & CHIPS 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET $1.69 304·424·5122 MON.-SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 PARKERSBURG, WV. �Feds eye sanctions against weapons maker The case of thelost spaceship Mars Observer glides past its appointed planet rendezvous By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. -NASA scientists wailed anxiously for the call that never CIIJlle. Now they must contemplate the unthinkable: The Mars Observer flew right past the planet into oblivion. "It's terrible, terrible; terrible," said Arden Albee, the project's chief scientist The wayward spac!:Craft hasn't been heard from since Saturday and failed to radio Earth as scheduled on Tuesday, when it was to fue its lhrusters and drop into orbit around Mars. With no word from the Observer, scientists simply didn't know if it started circling Mars, flew past it, or was destroyed or disabled after it was last heard from . NASA scientists br.~vely insist· ed they hadn't given up on the Observer, launched in September on a $1 billion mission to study Martian terrain, climate and weather using sophisticaled insttuments, including a camera that can spot an object the size of a Volkswagen Beetle from a 234-mile-high orbit. "I would like to believe the spacecraft is in orbit, " project manager Glenn Cunningham said at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory . ."We will continue to try dili· gently to re-establish communica· tions with the spacecraft" And what were scientists doing to relieve the tension? " Screaming loudly," Cunningham said. If the spacecraft hasn't received any of the commands sent to it in recent days, it should automatically start another computer program and try to contact Earth thjs afternoon. If the craft has indeed settled into orbit and it's just a traQsmitter problem, it could stay safe for weeks while engineers try to regain contact But "if we don't get it toward the end of the week, then the hope is going to become, well, really, hope," said Albee, a dean at the California Institute of T&hnology. Cunningham said that if engineers re-established contact by tonight and found the spacecraft had missed Mars, they might be able to send new commands to put it into a bigger but scientifically less valuable orbit around Mars. If that didn ' t work, NASA mig ht try to put the spacecraft in orbit in eight months to a year tf tt came back near Mars after swinging around the sun, mission manager Sam Dallas said. Another possibitity was that the Observer was destroyed during pressurization of its fuel tanks on Saturday though an explosion was conside;cd unlikely because of back up sys tem s to regul ate tank press ure. The Mars Observer was to be the first U.S. robot explorer to reach the Red Planet since Viking t and 2 in 1976. It started the 450-million-mile trip last year when a Titan rocket carried it from Cape Canaveral, Fla., into Earth orbit. Another rock· et then kicked the Observer toward Mars. On Tuesday, protesters outside Unrepentant killer meets doom in chair Ohio Wednesday, Aug~et 2!5, 1893 F8QI 12-Thl O.lly Sentinel Jet Propulsion Laboratory and 8\ a Washington news conference accused NASA of trying to cover up evidence that alien creatures built face•like sculptures, pyramids and other structures on Mars. They claimed NASA'failed to place high priority on. having Mars Observer take pictures of a facelike feature photographed on Mars in 1976 by one of the Viking orbiters. Scientists say the face is an unusual hill. They also claimed a " rogue group" in NASA intentionally disabled Mars Observer to prevent it from photographing ruins of a Martian city. "It 's absolutely the craziest thing I've ever heard," Cunningham said. "There is absolutely no conspimcy. Everything about this misston is open to the public." NOT GIYING UP- Wi!Uam V. Boynton, .a scientist at the University of l\rizona, is seen Tuesdiy in the Flandrau Planetarium at the school's Tucson, Ariz., campus. Behind him is tbe NASA uplink explaining Main Insertion. Boynton, wbo is in clulrge or the Mars Observer . spacecraft instruments, said be was obviously disappointed but bas not yet given up hope on the spacecral't completely. {AP) Cuban-U.S.· relations show improvement By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON - Officials at Cuba's small diplomatic mission here were all smiles a few weeks ago when the State Department issued a warning to Miami-based exj les not to engage in armed attacks against their homeland. The diplomats never were sure about the attitude of Republican administrations toward such illegal activities, and the U.S. warning was viewed as a welcome gesture by Havana's envoys. Examples of that kind of neighborliness have been rare over the years, \>ut there· is general agreement that the tone of WashingtonHavana relations is more amicable now than at any time since .the early months of the Carter administration. As Cuba's &anomie crisis has deepened with the collapse of its prime benefactor, the Sov1et Union, Cuban officials have been especially eager for some sign that Wash- ington wants a more congenial relationship. But the Clinton administration's less-abrasive tone has not been matched by changes in substance. The centerpiece of U.S. policy toward Cuba continues to be the trade embargo, now more thatt 30 years old, and President Clinton is showing no interest in lifting it The administration has been fmn in its insistence that President Fidel Castro scrap his one-party state and move toward a democrat· ic system. But Elizardo Sanchez, a dissident who was given pennission by Cuban authorities to travel abroad last month, said after a visit to Washington that he found U.S. officials "open-minded" about the possibility of a new approach to Cuba. U.S. officials dispute that statement, but Gillian Gunn, a Cuba expert at Georgetown University, says, "There definitely has been an improvement in tone. Both govern- ments are choosing to emphasize the more courteous aspects of their policy 1\fld choosing to de-emphasize the more belligerent aspects.' ' Some analysts believe the Clinton administration is pursuing this approach to make it more difficult for Castro to blame the United States for the catastrophic economic conditions on the island. Castro is finding ways to cir- · cumvent the embargo. He recently authorized Cubans to deal in dollars for the first time, and has allowed a substantial increase in visits to the island by dollar-carrying exiles. The measures constitute tacit adl)lissjon by Castro that Cuba is broke. The malmitude of Cuba's inter· nal problems has had an impact in Washington. Officials are searching for ways to help the Cuban people without bolstering the regime, an approach endorsed by Congress laSi fall. The lawmakers tightened the embargo but, at the same time, made possible improved telephone service between the two coumnes as well as private donations of humanitarian supplies. As for state-to-state relations, the administration ' s ability to maneuver is sharply limited by powerful Miami exile groups, especially the Cuban-American National Foundation, which strongly opposes any relaxation of U.S. policies. Castro, who rocently described Clinton as "a decent man, a man of peace," has taken steps on a number of other issues of concern to lhe United States. Last year, he ruled out further Cuban involvement on behalf of revolutionary movements elsewhere and he authorfzed the release of several high-profile dissidents from prison this year. That's not nearly enough to suit Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who dismisses notions of a thaw with Cuba. Castro, says Christopher, is " a relic of the past" 'Priceless' Jefferson letters unearthed By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Librarians at the Agriculture Department looked at their flies and saw - to their complete surprise- letters in Thomas Jefferson's own hand. The 11 pieces of correspondence, from 1786 to 1819, were a gift to the Agriculture Department 75 years ago - but the material had been tucked away and forgot· ten among the papers of a longretired Agriculture Department historian. Unexp&ted fmds are "a chronic problem, we don't always know what we have," Joseph Howard, director of the National Agricultur· al Library, says of the letters rediscovered a month ago in musty library flies in BeltsviUe, Md. The library has a backlog of hundreds of thousands of unexamined documents. It's a problem for other government repositories as well. The Librilry of Congress has 28 million items that haven't been catalogued - including hundreds of thousands of sound r&ordings and photographs and 17 million . manuscnpts. . Alan Fusome, head of the specia!. collections section. at the Nal!Onal Agncultural Ltbrary, descnbed the Jefferson correspondence as "priceless." . The letters sho~ the applicatiOn of science to agnculture and present "a wonderful picture of the practicpl side to one of the country' s greatest men," Fusonie added. The correspondence refl&ts the . third U.S. president's lifetime pas~ sion for things agricultural. In one letter, an English lord praised 1efferson for inventing a device called a mould board, a plow with cutting edges desi,gned with great mathematical preciston. In another Jefferson thanked an admirer for sending melon seed from Persia. In a third Jefferson detailed for a farmer the planting procedure for chicory seed. Regardin~ the mould board plow, the Bribsh Board of Agriculture "is very gen~rally satisfied that the Invention is important," Lord Sheffield of the British board wrqte Jefferson on March 24, 1806. As for the chicory, "sow the seed in rich beds, as you would . Rebel Nicaraguan troops free more hostages, suspend talks By ANITA SNOW . power with the Sandinistas, who hour's drive from Qui! ali on a Associated Press Writer remain Nicaragua's largest political rugged dirt road through mountains QUILALI, Nicaragua - Contra party. north of Managua. rebels released II of their remainThe fanner rebels have repeat· Salvador Talavera declared the ing 16 hostages overnight, but said edly clashed with each other and Sandinista-led troops must with· they suspended the first round of with the army. Last month, former draw from the northern region bartalks with the country's top church- Sandinistas seized the town of dering Honduras, which was a cruSTARKE , Fla. (AP) - An men after spotting government Esteli, and about 40 people were cible of the civil war. . unrepentant live-time killer who troops nearby. killed when the government counHe said some troops' were spotbegged the governor to sign his Jose Angel · "The Jackal" terattacked. · ted just miles from Quilali on Tues· death warrant- and sent him a Talavem, the Contra leader, agreed The Contras' hos tages were day but the releases went ahead thank-you note for obliging to the releases after more than six turned over to Organization of anyway as "an act of good faith, was executed in the electric hours of negotiations with Roman American States representatives in despite the fact that we are being chair at daybreak today. Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando El Zungano, a jungle hamlet an harassed by army troops." Michael Alan Durocher, 33 , y Bmvo on Tuesday. went to his death after the U.S. The churchman said he would Sup reme Court on Tuesday seek more talks today. Talavem's · rejected two appeals filed over brother Salvador said "the doors MEDJUGORJE, Bosnia-Herze- desperate. his objections. remain open," but that the rebels govina (AP) - Trucks hauling Today's convoy was to have Gov. Lawton C~iles ' office still demand the ouster of top San- more than 250 tons of aid lumbered arrived Tuesday but was delayed said Durocher was pronounced dinistas from the government of over narrow roads today to relieve by new conditions imposed by the dead at 7:16a.m. He made no President Violeta Chamorro. despefate conditions for 55 ,000 Croats. fi nal statement, officials said. "We r~main open to continuing Muslims trapped by besieging Shortly after noon today, a 27He was the 32nd man to be , this process of dialogue and mediaCroats in Mostar. · truck U.N. convoy left Medjugorje executed to the electric chair in tion as long as the government Overnight, the U.S. Air Force for the 12-mile trip to Mostar after Florida since the state resumed begins to make concrete steps,'' he had airdropped 25 tons of food and supplies were adlled for th.e Croats capital punishment in 1979. said without elaboration. 'dnt'ght (I, me d tea · 1. supp rtes m · t o t he c1· ty, and an agreement on an exchange Opponents of the death The releases ncar ml which has been cut off from atd of fallen Muslim and Croat soldiers penalty d&ried the speed with a.m. EDT) carne after former Sandeliveries since Muslims and was worked out. wh ich Durocher arrived at his dinista gunmen holding hostages in Croats began battling in May. . the 55,000 Muslims trapped on cxcc utiQn day . He was se nManagua freed three conservative In Sarajevo, Lt. Col. Patricia the east bank of the Neretva river tenced in 1991. But others cited1 politicians Tuesday and said 12 Purves, a U.N . spokeswoman, biS&ting the city were to receive his own desire not to delay. joumalisis were also free to leave. termed the airdrop "a great suc175 tons of suppties, and 80 to 90 "The reaction has been, ' If The most prominent of six cess," and said packets were scattons were headj:d for the Croathe wants to die , let him go remaining hostages in Managua tered over a wide area. controlled west bank, said Lync~all ahead and do that," ' said Susan was Vice President Virgilio Godoy. But she also said airdrops were Sachs, a spokeswoman for the U.N. Cary, a lawyer who has rer,reThe former Sandinistas said the too inadequate and haphazard to High Commissioner for Refugees sented death row inmates. ' We captives would be freed after the answer the city's needs. "We need in Sarajevo. wouldn't do that if he was hold· Contras released theirs. a road convoy in," she said. The trucks carried food, basic ing a gun in his hand." Former rebels from both the Bosnian Croats vying with Mus- drugs, milk powder and bally food. Durocher went to his death U.S.-backed Contras and the leftist lims for control of Mostar have Sachs said she hoped they would for the 1983 murders of his 6· Sandinistas are an~ry with Mrs. refused to let aid convoxs reach arrive· by early afternoon, but · month-old son, Joshua; his girl• Chamorro for faihng to deliver their adversaries for more ihan two added: "I am no lon$er an optimist friend, •Gmce Reed; and her 5land, money and other aid months. Over the weekend, U.N. enough to believe thm~s until they year-old d2 ·6·tter, Candice. The promised after a 1990 peace accord peacekeepers who reached are actually happening. ' bodies were not discovered until ended their eight-year war. Mostar' s Muslim sector said its The Croats, meanwhile, contin1990. The Contras also feel Mrs . residents were on the verge of star- ued to refuse letting other relief aid Chamorro is sharing too much vation and hospital conditions were pass. C tobacco seed, and take the advantage of good seasons in the spring to draw & llllllsplant them," wrote Jefferson. "I have generally set the plants 16.1. or 2.F. apart every way, to give room for several weedings the first summer, for during that they are too weak to contend with the weeds." Two of the letters- while nearly 200 years old - show a side to Washington ·that hasn't changed. They're from job-seekers asking a newly inaugurated president for work. · "Should you think me worthy of an appoinunent, a letter left at the post office will meet me," a surveyor wrote the new president on March 7, 1801. A garden designer wanted to lay out public gardens in the city of Washington for the new president. If Jefferson gave the two men work, there's no indication from the rediscovered correspondence. By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The United StateS is considering imposing economic sanctions against a Chinese flllll for sdling sophisticated missile technology to Pakistan, administration officials say. · U.S . intelligence agencies have been trying for months to determine whether China violated international guidelines by selling M-Il missile technology to Pakistan. The State Department said Tuesday the Clinton administration was still "reviewing the evidence" to determine whether sanctions were called for. But officials speaking on condition of anonymity said sanctions under serious considemtion would be applied to the Chinese government-owned company that manufactures Jbe missile and the Pak · istani company alleged to be purchasing the technology. U.S. law requires that sanctions be applied in cases of violations :Of the Missile Technology Contr.ol Regime, which bars the trallsfer t>f missiles with a range in excess of 186 miles or a payload of more than 1,100 pounds. • · The New York Times and The Washington Post reported tod$y that the administration was considering barring certain high-technolbgy trade with China because u:s. intelligence officials concluded th'at Beijing had sold M-11 missi•le components to Pakistan. The newspapers quoted unidentified officials as saying the State Department was ml!king a lastditch attempt to ~uade China to abide by the mtssile technology agreement. · China asserts that the M-11 is not covered by the missile protocol. China has not. signed the agree,· ment. but has pledged to abide by it to avoid trade sanctions. Sanctions could hinder efforts by American companies to open business with China, which has the world's fastest-growing !:Canomy. President Clinton pledged dur· ing the election campaign io take a hard line against Chinese rights violations, but he has sought to continue trade with China. Clinton in May granted a one-year extension of China's most-favored nation trade status, but conditioned any future extensions on improvements in China's human-rights record and adherence to arms-control guidelines. The State Department noted Tuesday night that U.S . . law requires an "expeditious" U.S . response in the event of violations of the missile technology accord. •It also pointed out that U.S. concedts about Chinese behavior have been raised repeatedly by U.S. officials in recent months with Chinese authorities. Secretary of State Warren Christopher addressed that issue last month during consultations with Chinese officials in Singapore. •The Area's Number · I Marketplace '· Worcla 15 15 6 Call992-2156 MoN. thru Far. 8A.M.·5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY ••t • Ad. ou..ide the COUDty your ad rwu be prepaid • Jleeeiw dl.to-i for ad.t paid in ad-.aace. I r.... Ado: c;...a..., aad Fouad ado uod... 15 word. will he run3 da,. at ao cbarp. • Prlee of ad lor aU capital let~en i.o double price of od coot t 7 poillltliDe type oaly ued I 5efttiDelil DOl rt11po01iblefor errort after fll'tl day (cbeck for orron fii'Ot day ad.rUDI in paper). CaD helore 2:00p.m. day after pulalieatloo to Make cornctioD • Adl that aut be paid iD adYaaee an: Card ol Tb...lu Happy Ado la Memoriam Yard Sal• • A cluollled ad•ertloeaoot placed in tile Tho Dally s..,.;...,t (oxeopl Cluoiftod Di.oplay, Bwineu Card or Lepl Noticeo) will aloo appoar ia tho Poiat Pleoaant Rogiotor and tile Callipollo Daily Trih-, reacbill8 om 18,000 homeo COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper 992-Middleporll Pomeroy 985-Chooo.er 843-Pol'llaod 247-Lotoot F.U. 949-RociDo 742-Radond 667-Coolville 446-Galllpolla 367-Cheohln 388-ViDtoo 245-Rlo Craodo 256-Cayoo Dial. 643-Arobi.o Dial. 379-'ll'alaal Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMt\TES . 915·4473 7122193 44.-- ApartiM.IDl for Rent 675-Pl. I'IMMilt 458-l.eon S76-Appe Cro•• 773-Maoon 882-New Haven 895-Letoot 937-B..tralo 7- Lootaod Fouad 8- Poblie Sale & Auetion QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES. ( DAVID ARNOLD (614) 892·7474 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn Pomeroy, Ohio BINGO EVERY THURSDAY CLASSIFIEDS EAGLES ... This Way . CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. CARPI liTER WOII Ramodiling and Repair Painting, ExP.8rienced Free Eatimatea 61281 61 4·446 -~568 1 mo. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11124192/lfn LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR PLUMBING CreekRo.. Mlddlepert, Olllo 614·992·7144 Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3-16-13-Un PRIVATE MATHEMAnCS INSTRUCnON "Mathemalics is the alphabet w~h which 614·915·4110 4/29/93th EXCAVATING Down8pouts Gutter Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of palnllng. Let rna do It . toaou. VERY R SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 31904 l.•li•l ROOFING 8/12111311 mo. pel ~~ EAGLE LANES -"' BULLDOZE.f! 1_!1ACKHOE andTRACtutUE WORK AVAILABU:. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE BITES 8ncl TRAIU:R SITES, LANDCU:ARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-TRUCKJNG ~ (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WJ (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS• Sun.·Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ENTERPRISES loP•aintin<l Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile fio~nesl and Aluminum Siding D.A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG God has writtan the Universe.' • Galileo (614) 667·6621 By Topic By Appointment 4-19-93-lfn 949·2814 7122/1mo.pcl. CaD Toda)' lor Tovlal £LASSDmDS! Makeover 992-2156 Rea! Eltlte Geoeral 8a roats agree to ceasefire in·the ~lassifiedst KID'S GRANP BUFFET' ANPSUNPAE BAR .......... .AJI·You-can-Eat FR£E : ·2 '. YJ· In Memory RALPH K. SMITH who pMMd beyond 8-26-92. Fondly r-btrecl by RACINE - A 1991 2 bedroom 14X80 mobile home with extra Jnouillt&d, raioed dining room, garden tub, and skyH~~ plus loto olextras. $18,000 lprd·l Fr&era*. CLASSIFIEDS ... Your Key to G real Buys w.,...E. -...., __ ---..-·--·-·.. "= ~· •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 HURRY! CQ&IJC'I ~ i l lllti:J ' I I I ......... --..• I I I • 11 REGISTERED NURSES . •••••••••••••1 HURRY! Co&.tpott Etpiwllll/13 Chllbrollcd Chlcllcn.lllust Dinner : $5.99 Immediate openings for registered nursu to wo!'J( In lpecltll C.. ,Unit. Full and 11•n• .1 time j,oaltlona. Salary commenau111te with experienctl. Excellent fringe benelltl. :! Includes GIIIICIIIuflwt" • SunGit t11r • : -=a:-..,"'2i,"2,.--•- I Ga!!loo!ls 215 Upper River Rd. - Rt 7 (acroaa from the alrpon) Wanted -......-: :::..=-::.::=-....::- .•' Contact: Rhonda Dalley, Director of Nursing •••••••••• J '\'ei'DOil RICHARD ROBERTS '~d Specialtie•" 622 Jty Drive, Gllllpo!la, Oh. 446-7612 Fax/Volce 446-7612 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 7n1mo. RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS ~ Mioe. Morcbaadloe SS- Buildi111 Suppli" CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 36358SR 7 985-3406 3l8l1ln SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. LowCo~t Inside, Outside, Top to · Bottom PH. 742·2217 New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 lllo S.INiay Cllls) 2112192Jtfn . B&G Trucking or AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT ~NSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent 614-698-6500 mntn Mow111 • Chall Saws lox 189 Mlddlt,ort, o•lo 45760 (614) 843·5264 WAllER ALLEY Parts aid Service WetdtaiiiS Authorized: Brl\1::. I. Stnttton MTD, an, I.D.C. Repair Cantil PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 1111- M-F 11-3 SaL ClciMd Sunday 949·2104 EICAYAIING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATERl SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmaatone, Din, G1'11Vel and Coal · u......ec~ ..d Bonded We hava a large atook of aewral nama brandlir• and If wa don't hava, we oan get II. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MABON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL 304-773-5533 2nd Location call Lon Naal · Hendanon, W. VIr. SOC~1 Maalaroard and VISA;;;;. ...; PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-tfn "'lat LIMESTOllE, GUYEL & COAL RIIIOialtlt · POMEROY - Butllrnut Avenue· A 3 atory building with 6 larva roomo' and two hall bathe. Would make a gNat meeting hal! or could be conwrlad Into llpallmlnt.. . ASKING 121,000 BRENDA JEFFERS ......:........ ""''' " "'''''''''"''''' 182..sosl 53-ADtiq- 4128/lln MIDDU:PORT - HamHkln Str"t - Looking for I nlu home In 1o1m, on a ..,..l This 3 bedroom, I 'Ia llory home 11 juot the o~e. It hu ~ lot ol hardwood ftoora, Iraplace, 2 IIJU batho, <1 porches. Silo on a comer lot and the home Ia Mil cared far. · $32,000 115 E. Memorll!l Drlvi Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 \11 Iii II \ \Ill:- I 51- H .....hold Ceodo 52- Sportiat Ceodo 206-75R15" Tiger Paw X11l RWL 205-75Rt4" Tiger Pair X11l RWL 215-7515" Fl-klne OWL 235-75Rtl" Flentona OWL -CALL FOR PRICING· 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' ~~~ Limestone Dirt Gravel . DOTTIE TURNER, Brak• .....~.......................... tn-5812 EquJ,_.a H~fn UCINE MOWER CLINIC DANVJLU: - Btala Routa 325 - Approx. 92 acrao of ~round wilh a huge bMutllul yard and approx. 20 acrao tilleble or putura Janel. Loll of woods and a mobile home with Hvera! additiono. Over 2,00.0 aquara fHt wilh 8 room a, 3 bedroom a, and 1'/a balho.. $64,1100 Vltersns Memorial Hospital 614-llt2·2104, Ext. _213 · ~ GENERAL HAULING 7f711mo. ea.,.. Auto Repair Shade River Saddle Shop 614-698-3290 992-7878 CHESTER - Tab over an ongoing reslatlrant buolnaM v.ith polltntial for expanolon. S..to 38 people, Md comet tully equipped. G1118t location, at Stat. Aout. 248 and Route 7. large paved car parking Jot plua extra parking · for irucko. Full hook·ilp for mobile homa •• a 18oldance or extra income aa Nntal. Concrate block building far otor· age. REDUCED TO $75,000 ln~ryOI . ·~-._ 205 North Second Ava. Mlddleport, OH POMEROY • Uncotn Helghta - A lh1H bedroom frame home with aluminum aiding, dlnlnli room, family room ,chain link fenced yatd, in;ground pool, oN ol18at parking and ~n chlc:ko. JUST $28,800 MINERSVILLE - One ototy home with 2 bedroomo, 1'/, batha, FANG lumace, TPC water, oltuatad on approx. 1.18 acras. Alto included is a small older home at !he oame location.. . ALL FOR $23,000 KIDI6o10 t~ Radio, TV & CD Repair 17- MiKellaneo• 18- Waoted To Do 9112-5082 812183 SAVINGS••• lo\- BuliDIIIt: Train.infl: 15- SClloat. & IDI~Uetiolll We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 992-3647 .... 13- luuraace Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy SindY Henderson MotoJCJcle. Boaia & MoiDn for S... Auto Parta & A""'-'rioof 4~ForL..e 12- Situation~ Wanlad e-ao-1 mo. pel. Call Sentinel DINO-MITE 4S- Funalobed Roonu U- s,_ce for Beat 47- Waotod to Reot 43- Equip•eat for ReDt 11- Help Wutod 4--Giveaway S-HappyAdo 6- Loat aod FoUDd ~WutedtoBuy H WARD Gut;ters a.- 41- Ho-. for Beat 42- MohUe Holllel for Real U- Far. . for Real Hawanl L Wrftesel NEW-REPAIR 3z.- Mobile lil\1\1:"< ,.;a· &Complete I I I;\ I 'I I' 1'1 II ' ,, I I I I ' I I " I, for Sale 'll'antod to Buy 33- r.,._ for s.Jo u-tock 34-- 81111.... Buildinp ,..,._ aay ·a Crain 3S-I.oto & Aereap ,..,._ .,..., & Fertili.o. ; - - - - - - 1 36- Real Eatato 'll'aatod t'l~~~plng -Garages & Cooling Moalcall......_to Frulto A Vaplal>loo For s.Jo 0< Tnda Gallia Coon1y Melp County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 •New Homes •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 P.ulor Salo . cta..ifjed page• cootir ihe folloulin.g t~lephone e%chfmge, ... CONSTRUCnON Arnold's Plumbing, Heating ·15 15 Over 15 Wordo $ 4.1X1' $ .20 $6.00 s .30 $9.00 s .42 $13.00 s .60 $1.30/day $.05/day Rate$ are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Canl......$17.00/ln<h per momth Bulletin Board.....$6.00/ln<h per day DAY BEroRE PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. Solurday 1:00 p.m. Monday t :OOp.m. Tueod.ay 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. ThUIIday 1:00 p.m. Friday IISSE~L SHRUI & TREE TRIM••d REMOVAL Rale 15 10 Monthly To place an ad RATES ' DaY, 1 3 I . j The JOE ••••• II. SAYRE SERVICE 36970 Ball R• Raacl Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LI~ESTONE. TOP SOIL & flU DIRT 992-3470 DAAUNE STEWART .......- .................. SANDY BUTCHER................................--.112~71 ,JERRY BPRADUNG .... ,.~.............- ......,. (304) 11244• . . . ·-HOOOINO_ . .. . . 3-4-83· I . .. \ .. WNILIY'S AUTO PARIS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair ••a · . •AIWII,OIIO OWNEI: Jeff~-- 8ncl Plumbing IIW& . .INIONI AUU1Ua•n111 . 992•7011 or 992-1151 or1'0U I ..OOI'IIo41070 SERVICE Adlltl- Nntlng (FREE 1!111MA1EB) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ..,CH2-Itt I ' •. ' �1993 ALLEY • OF NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE YOUR 1414Hhl15$, WilY NOT.t:~ ME ....NT ALL ........... _., I'Oit YOU? AI:IICIII , ,:&::1ft PHILLIP ALDER ' 37 ICIIocltln tMIIIII 3llm!J811Cr· 40 YOUIII trhon ...... .... 10= "OIIID 42111111dr- 11 11 . . . . . ., • 4aP* 15- IChoCII •• Allllrlct ' 14 ~~n~~.,. ' NORTH .QIOH 18 • - ot trap. r ahootlng · 20 laplan111 .AKU ~ 21 rJinllltL •Qs EEKAND MEEK, ·~ - ••• •Qu '- # • 1-&oll • ~· • ,. Gholt EAST .KJU .KI ........, .Kl0153Z ·~ SOUTH NIMtlot .. C'.euttb I 22 IICIUinct Of : rulen ...... 10 llallr. . lyre 11 PhOtocopr 82 Sault- .... "250...tor · 28FormwNew YOI1t miJOt" I M Gotllr 57catUeN 1141111 2t TV'I UlkinthorM 4 Dntllllld DOWN • •••cr 111 root ~well.) . 33 ~or elnlw .AJII85S Vulnerable: Eaat-West P u -: Box•Jl.ab Mix, Fawna a Bilndlla, 114-~&. 8 1• H Lost& Found Found: Onnga . l Whha · Col Found In · VlclnHy 01 Addlaon Club 114-441•1041. Found: Racooon Croak Park, Small B - llata Dog, WhHo Chell, 114-3"71-11318. F!>llfld: Vary Vocal SaHound, P I - Coli And ldantlly, 114-44&-1354. 73 Vans & 4 4NT wo·s ~NT For Sale 1183 S-10 Blazer, Good Cond~ : .orTrade . lion, $2,1100, 814-441-lit~. • Sporta Cor Coilecllon For Solo, tiBB Ford Rane- XL, Aalrlng : •• Or Tnda Far car. can Aft• 5 $3,1100, ·-~· . ' P.M. (Richard) 514 318...57. 1NI _Fonl XLT V~ 4x4 Autornotlc, Running · 1101nlo, , ~ Cob, 18,1100, 514- .' Farm Supplies 4)l .Ext- Real Estate & Livestock HERE COMES •• ELVINEY WITH TH' ro-au~ e '"'-r llch ICIH Two LPH-Iull tlmo and pan tlmo: FuU tlmo poaftlon anllllblo lor- 3n ohlft. Pan Uma pooltlona l~llllblo lor the t1•7llllft IIIII 3tt nllol. A-mant ollllla and Male Ba...U Hound, Answe,. Olriltric experience 1 ~ua. To: Iamey, 114-441-3210·. ProroMional lnd .. ~ng otthudo I mUll. Quol- LPN"I piolll appty In ~ bMt ••n the Yard ·Sale 7 houro ol 8:30om-5~ II Conior, 333 Pogo 81., Mlddllport, Olllo 4111110. EOE Gallipolis Nlld blbyllttor In my homa, & VIcinity Mon-Frl. -.G"Ill-3448 aftlr Flnll Tlml Yord Silo: Frldoy, lpm. Soturday, u.~.... 108 Bulovlllo, ~::.._-..,.---::-::--:: Fowth Houoa un Routl 110. lccoptlng lppllcltlona II both locotlona. - Y II Sorvlco Moving S.l•: 111 BaMIInl Drive. O..k of our MklcUeport: Store. Tools, 10 Pc. Sofa, Etc. Sti'Mt, Mkldleport, Ohio. 24th, 25th1 26th, g.? Wolfa Ton. .,....,., All real estare aaventsrlg In tl* nowspiper II ilubJea to tho Foderlll Fair Housing Aa o1 t 968 which makts Hllegal t o -.. "MY pnlerenot, limitation or <lacrlrrlnatlon baled on race, cotor, relll;on, sex famllal status or nallonal oflgln, or any lnlenllon to make ony sucll prelerence, limitation or dlscrlmlnatlon." This nowsp- wtl not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estale ovotloblo. nlng Bea, K.,osene Heater, Vauglwl'• C.nl1111l, 401 Purl Ono doy only Aug. 28; g.s; 4821 Still ,Ro!Jit 850, BI!IWOII JorraU noldonco. Thundly, Frldoy, 444 Llrllt Drtve, t-4. Mlcrow•v•, Children, Adun l)lothlng, Mloc., Dlohoo, Homo lnlt~or. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity at, 2"1, 26 and 111 Unci. SR124 Long Bonom and Roadtvlao, IMihlnd NlllroM Church, nowly uphoiato""' couch and lovnRt. bot- 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick PIII'SQn Auction Company, full tlmi auctlonllr, complete euctlon servlca. Uceneed 168,0hio & Waat Virginia, 304- 173-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Antlquta and u11d furniture, no Item too hlrge or too amall, will buy one pi.ca or complltl houaohotd, call Olby Monln, 814-!192-'11141. Decor.ted ltoneware, wall t.a. phonet, okl lampa old thermomettrl, old cloCk.., antique fumhura. Riverine An11quee. Ruaa Moore, owntr. 114-802· 2520. We buw tllatat. Don't Junk It! Sell U1 Your NonWorking Major Appllancea, Color Fr~~zers, TV"o, Rofrlglfatoro, VCR'a, Mlcrowavea, Air Condllloner1, Oullar Ampa, Elc. 814-256-1231. J & D'• AuJg Plrtl and Salvage, alao buying junk cara & lNCb. 304-173-5343. Junk cor•, any condlllon, 614w.!-7553. Wanlod otondlng tlmblr, top price• p.~Jd, . frM ••tlm1tea, ll~n..d & cer11flltd logging, 304-695-3055 or 885-3831. Wanted to buy· good uNCI circulating n~tural ;a• heater, I"Ma 992-2529. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring'!, Sllvor Colna, Gold Colno. M.T.~. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Avenue, Galllpolla. Wontld to buy: ulad moblla homn.61~ Employment Services 1.1 Help Wanted AVON! All areas. Need axtre money or want • cmra-'ther way-call Marilyn. 3 ·2645 or HJQ0-992-6356. 10 Oemonatratorl NHded To Sell Toys & Gltts For Chrlll.m. ., No Collecting Or Delivering, poaftlono which is In violation ollhe law. Our readers are hereby lnlonned thai olldwellngS Olk HIM lruj:klng Com~ny Satldng Ex~ncid OVtr Thil Rood Bonil Tnctar /Tnlor :~· Exoollonl Ply, BM-ea:l· ldYortlsod in this n o - r are avallll* on an equal OPPO<tunlly basis, :=-::;:..,-.,...,=-::--:--::-::-=ROGIIII- liLT For A Fully E· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! qufppad_Lib, No Shih Work, 011 Holldayt. Apply In Plroon AI 31 Homes for Sale Modk:ot Pllzl, t:te Stoto Route 110, Golllpollo Socnllory IDit~tcher /Bookkoapor: Muot Havo Exoottont Orgonlzltlonat Aooountlng a Totophono Sldllo, Sorno Woril Pr.....tng l Tv!>lng, Ful~lima. Sand Rn..._. To: cu. 213, cJo GaiiiDOIIa Dally T~buna, 825 Third Avenu., Galllpoll8, OH 45631. 2 bod- ........ lull mont. 304-6711-1411. 3 Bedroom• FA, AHKhld Gango, .2 foe, Bulldlna SHo, Gerden Routa 160 ArM, $12,500, 814-3811608. a 3 Bedrooi'I'W, BMM, 2 car At· tached G1,t11g_t, Outbuilding, Bidwell Por1ar School Ana, 814311~7504. Seeking pl ....nt, mature & experienCed ln1unu10e office atatt paraon. Mull ba willing to IC· 3bdrm. hou11 l ganga, Applo St., SyracUH.i,_ aloo 3bdrm. houH on LAe :Rrwt Svracu•: 1 capt -I bo 1 t.. m call Roclna Homo Not 1 trank, plllytr. Compoitlf typing & ln- 814-84g.221o. IUrlnc:t experience nec....ry. Send resume lox C.24 % Pl. 5 bodtoom brick homo, 1 112 llnlohed baaamant, Pit Reglllttr, 200 Main St, Paint both, Ptaaunt, WV 25550. . aloctrlc hut •"'! . 11~ 2 • car Train for emptovrMnt In the tlectronlce tiekl. Opportunltl• Include technician k'l lltctronlc l"'~lr, electronlc:ll engineering, communk:atiDn and computer rw~lr. Openlnge avallabteln the OCt. 11th claM. Clll now. The Adun Educodon Clnllf, 1-lltJOo 137-esct8 ori14-153-3St1. TRUCK DRIVERS Llmllod Optnlnga With JICkocn County Trucking Company. No OVIf· nlghl Trovol. An Exoollent Opponunlty For Long-tarm Employmont For Ouallllod D~vora. llonefHo Avollablo. Sond Roouma To: DRIVE'!~r P.O. Box 101, Jaclwon, utt 4564G. Wondy'a Hl~ng In Tho Ga~ tlpollo Ar01 For All Shlfta, Apply In Poncn~!!ond•y Thru Friday, 2-4 P.M. EVL ga111ge, nice neignoornooa on nlco lovot lot. For appt. 114-446- 11387. . COONTRY HOMES /ACREAGE Extra Large Contempory Home For MoNt Information. I for sale $185.84 por manlh, now 14' wlda mobile home, lncludet «MII'flry, oomptola aot-vp, oldrtlng, otopo and I month• lal rent, 1-800837-8625. '14 Schultz, 12185, 3 bedroom centl'lll air, relrigerator and ltovt, washer, dryer, underpin. m_'lg•. good condition, 614·94~ ...a lnttrloflexterior p.lntlng, roOt **"" Good Condhlon ... Plllntlng. handwath houen & 12x85 Colchman, 2 Bedroom• mabU homH, odd Jobe. 15)'1'8 C.ntn~l Alr1 I ullt In DlnlnQ exp., axe. n ... Fr• elltlmatee. Room Hutcn, Cur1akla, Undar- AVON I All Aroaa I Slllrloy 8224. WOnlod ta do- babyolning In my homa on NlcholaO R""!'"-~· tilled nur- old, 114-1112·_,., Wll Babvllt In 11y Homo, Cloll •-lito, 1.&0CI-83T-6825. · 1184 Rodman 14x70, 3bdrm., Includoa aklnlng atapo, blocko, 5yr. worronty, homacwnon In· Eooy World Excollont Payl AIHmble Producta At Home. Call Tall Fr01, 1o800-41l7.Jl566, Ext. 313. ELECTRICIAN lmmedlata Openings For In· dlvlduol Who Pooon... Boote Knowtodgo Of EloctrlcHy And Woridng Experience With 480 Von Power Dlatrlbutlon Equip- To HMC &14 441.,1, pinning, 614-245-!1181. 1117:1 12x65 Kirkwood, 2 bod· room, new carpe1, furnace & air cond 3yro old, tll)rt2 bldg, tnatld dock , w/ root. 304-6751131 latvo mo-go or 1·304- _581:::::'~'::01:0:3.:...-:7"·':--~-­ ~ IUI'IInce, and 1 rur ot frM lot rant, 111 for only $'1771mo. ca111 .. WIN babyllt In my homa, cto. 800.&37-3231. ' 1o K~ hln ,.._ =11. 304.&1WT14. llabllt Homo And Lind For Salo, By Ownar, 'li4·245-tlt24 Anytlmo. Addr-: 3258 Cora Financial IIIII Rood. mont, Both AC And DC Motoro, 21 Business Motor stonoro Whh 115 Volt Control, Control Dlvlcn Such Opportunity Ao Photo Eyoo And ProxlmH, INOTl-l Swhchoa. lluot Bo Abto Ta Road Elact~l Drowlngo. Knowlodga OHIO VALLEY PIIIUSIINCl OD 01 PLC'a It Daalrobla. l'aaltlona ncornmonda thai ,... do ~ On Second And Third Shift. Poy with poopt0 ,... k.-h lnd Alto f10.11 To 10.61 Dapondl:::r. :;:- ~":..-::!."l:vooorlnthraug-h ttodho On E•ptrlanco. II lnllfalt , ,PIOIH Sand Rnuma To: The the 0 llorlniJ. PINobury . Compony, P.O. Ba• Locol Ply Phone Routa: f1,200 151, Walloton, Dhlo 45U2, An A Woak Patantiol, Prlcad To AM:EO Employor. 1~So~U,~1~-~~~~~~~11!33.~-_:_::~ •-lgat iii "iRiiiiNn'iiiiir--·l ::BCJ0-4:.:....;gg.:ivi 33 tor,.,., 114-112ollll. 41.11 M,..., 2 Story Farm Born, 2 Mlloo F"'"' Mon:er:vtlfo• Tolooeca a... Mloc. Dut aulldl~ ••5 ooo e••' - . Lg, 258•187&, "W ... 1 I r." REDUCE· bwn off lot whllo you llaop, toka OPAL toblota ond E· YAP diuretic, •vallable Frulh ====:-7-=-:- =-Dru=:go;::;. " Royal 01k Mombonhlp lor Solo: II'ftlnta-od 1 30 ~.. .Coli 60tl.&l3-11H ft " : ~-. tractor wl5ft. ballY. Motorcycles •: hbch Wf carry II • 'U Hondll SMdaw 100, ..... . ~ d~va. wator ~. 1 - and , Allca Chohnor 1),7 bull doolf, runa good, 514-t4fi.2NI. 300hn. 104-ttlllot&tO. 1184 Honda lnlarcaptar 1000, ; King Cuttor, 5 Ft. Finish · ~· cond., $2100. 304 451 1011. ! King euttor, I A. Bruoh Hog, 1118 Suzuki RM·125, 1400. - . • Bolh 1 Yoar Old, 114-388-11082. 418·1715 ar 11&-1211. ; Now Hollond 117 Iongo harvaa- 1111'1 Kaw-kl 484 LTD, bolt : tar WI both l heada, 3 bo- driw, 3600 mil. ., like new, • lonaa wogon, New Holland T t1800,"114.m·1Tiil. I hay ~nd, Gehl grtncl.rlmlxer, 12' ' tnnapon dlac, AC no lito com =-i:--7'-:::-::..:::--:::::-:= 1880 Yamaha llaeter 200, 1112 · j plllntor, Ollvor 1800 lnctor, all KDX 111 Kaw-kl dlrtblko. - . · good cond. 304-273-4215. 1115-37"73. Tobl- ltlckl, 15 conto ooch. 210 Honda OdyaHy 18110" 304.a784-• Evet~lnge: 814-''llxOM3. "::~.;...;;-~·---:---: 83 Livestock 75 Boats & Motors Galllpolle Share Bath, 12uu1 Uood BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA'!_~1 531 Jocklon ~lka trom ..,.,/mo. Walk to ahop & movln. Cllllt4-441-2568. EOH. Boach St., Mlddlopon, 2br, lurnlahed opanmant, lloo oHicloncy, doposh l rota., utiiHin paid. 304-11112-2568. Firat Holzlr Apa~manto, 583 Second Avanua, Now Available For Occupanc_y, 2 Bod,_ UnHo, Rongo, Rolrlgarotor1 AC, Clrpot, lncoma Rtotrlctoa, ~ dany, Dt ..btld Handlcappad, 114-441·1800, ~aU.t • Haualng Oppo~unHy FMHliRA. . Flrwt Holzer A~rtmente, FRANK AND ERNEST 8pllt. town mower, f175, Clll 814-182·0.2 avenlnge after 8 :00. ;iW~AT;;E;;R;-;L~IN~E;-;S;;P;;E:;:C;;IA""L""': 31;c4:-;l:::-nc-::-h 200 P8t flUS; 1 Inch 200 PSI 332.10; Ron Evano Entart>riuo, Jockoon, Ohio, 1-80C).53~052B. S'TY)( PICS FOil /CIC.IC51 Building Supplies ••-4 Auto Parts & Accessories Rid A~ Slmmalol Croea, 2yra lhrowa nice calvea. 1880 Chlvr~ .lmpella. 301 En- , .• 304.&76' 3. gino, 22,82g Mlloa, 114 2111-. ..: 4 Eogte GT t>luo 4 11" trr.,; , &4 Hay • Grain 30,000 mltaa, 171. 304o173.a1101. ' ca :':Hoy= ••1 :-rmlnl"="""cutt~l--,~$1:-.~001ba~ta:-.~304o= ;;B::-ud:;:CIII::;-T:;-n-nam":::-c:;-lw-;-lana...:...,:_:U,.:oarl~;_;.,· ." : 173-1312. ·~ robuln, an ty- ••~lng ot $11; ' - r 114-245-BB7T; ~~ \ 2atl3. lI Transportation Mark IV Contlnontol FlbOrgluo I T - For Shon Bod Call J.ftor 5 P.M. Evtnlngo, 814-245-1102t. I 71 AutOS for sale I =...,..,..;..,.;...;....;_,..;;.;...;.._,.. New vu tanko, or. ton truck • '88 Otda CIAlae• Supr.1n1, 1lr, wheara, ndlaton mota, I IIC. D l RA ' * , WV. 304- : $2000, 814'-!1924023. ' 372-H33 ar 1 132!1. 1 '110 Chevy Clvalllf, $3000, 114TIRE EXPRESS: OIMIRy Uoarl:--' !192.. 3111 ar 1114ofi2·2114. Tlrao, Guoranteod ThOu- . BORN LOSER ~ tUr, ()JR. E~I/E TEL.EPOU... ooeTIOO ~ lliiS EVENINC.... , Groom and sue,~ Shop-Pol Qroomlng. All o, otyloo. Julie Wa~b. Clll61t ttl 0231. AKC Boollltl.uppln, I WOIU al'!, $100, F. . lft-.dum, 614811·3856. AKC Miniature Pln~ehll"', twkl old, 1171 u., 3 malla. 30ot-57'62444. :10% E~Tll¥>? nady Sop< a. 304-882·2087 or 182..2831. -Millora•Athaiiii,OH. 79 campers & INVITED~ 1173 Dodge motor hom~ude ~· ....... ' I I.! ahol1, wonned, 11111 bobbed, Merchandise t.1 LHor Eacort Motor $150• 1872 Surukl Tll·t25 ttso; Riding Booto, ftS. Sizl: 10, 114-241' fl1l8. 18' McCulloch Choln Sow 11,500 BTU1.KaroMn1 Hlltlf, Llttll Ut· ton 10lc.....,, OVon 10.11 Torp 24' Panel Door l Jam, 114-4460254· 1W7 Dodoe llolor Home, AKC Raglatarocl Young Bolton T• ~tr, Block, WhHo, Parrvt Whh C.go, B14-612·TI30. I.:,::;:::,=;-:...:.::::.;.:~=--:,-- HW. .. .. ....... ... 1\~\-1 ... \\t:\·L OF THESE TOWNS.' AKC Rottwollor puppln, Gtr· man I champion bloodline•, II TRO\JT LICK fllllS"! IIE.H! uc. lamparamont, $300, dapooH wilt hold, Alhona. 114-441-37N aftor lpm or onytlma . . -..... Flah Tank, 2413 Jockoon Ava. Point · Plaulnl, 304.ar&:2083, lull tina Troplcll lloht lrl,., JUSTGlYE l&lHt RO\lTt1 N\Jt~>BER amall anlmall •nd aupph•. what lc do to ASTRO·GRAPH o,.v•l Hau~_ YP. To 10 Ton A KK"a Pats• Now Havo Dochn~,_ ~ktr PupBaautllul Shape, $200, e - . oWl le Python ·'"""""'" Boo llolo :\ret c Fox, 13' & 1137. Much Morol 1"14-3l7~17. 1100 gat. ~Ina llorogo 30 B•- Dolla a El<tro Cloth1~. tt111111, ahund Pu Townhou11, Ott•r S.Cond tank,1fiet,ont Fumlohod offlclanoy, f185. AKC Raglltlfld lllnllturo Rod UtiNtln paid, lOt Founh Avo DachohUiKI pupplol, mate and Golllpollo 111-4411-4411 ohar 'I fernata; 114-!192'1624. p.m. Vlll~g~ Apanrnonto In Mlddloport. F,_ 11202. can 114~2-119. EOH. r BERNICE BEDE OSOL m~~nUN --- ·~· Rlvtrwlde - Load, 114-2411-All. Avanua, GotUpqllal OH 45131 apraader,orw Youchen and cert llcatoa, Hud waaon.mle.antlquee. . .~come Approvacl. Equol Housing ap. portunlty. Ia lxl · a a lf1n ..~ bulkllnp. Nlcaly Fumlohod Aportmont $3!15, dallvory • alt!'Po " .. 1br, nUl to Ubrary, Plrklng; Olhlf - · IYIIIIblo. Sldtra E· c:entral heat. air, refarwnc:e ,.. qulprnant, HandlfiOfl. -.G7tlqui,..,, 114-4411.0338. ~21. and I HE til\lolt.S Of SOMt. ... , .... . ..... 1\"-1\ .. 1\I:H .. I\t;IL 01 2 Ton Truck Load Of Flrowood Clrpot, On.SHt Llundry, AIC. Rnl•nl Poyo Etactrlc UtiiHy Only. Flr.t Holur . A~rtmanl• An Now Opo-.d For Oc· cupancy. Far lnlormatlon Or Ta llaqunl An Application Coli 614-441·1100, Or Wrha1ot Hollar 153. FUNNY, TH<\'te 114E: s.AM'E: THING MA.RCIE ~teo MOTHER ASKED ME . WEQE'rt'U ,. SIN.- Sola •• mi.U..ur., l....,. and aduno, llao PaOdlo . j,up. oln, ch. b-In;~- Uno0, Cootvlno, 5M.&B7 . 57 Musical Instruments Bundy Ano 11uphono" na. oond. -.G11-411St aft" tpm or 1711-3224 onytlma. Rocldord Punch 110 Amp, Stlllwat• 15" Klckaro, Pyramid 1 Bond Eauallrlf, JYC C.-a ca. 11W1M:I84. Spinal Conoolll plllno. Wonlld '"-''=~ lo maka low ~ . o.IHioCIIIJ. IUII·IUMM ·IUMMER SALE I H'""ml!'tblrd Mualo Contar Joekoan, Ohio · 814-28NIIfl •• bave been forced to a spade, coacedlnc 1 and permlttlug South to avoid a loeer. But wben Welt woo with nine, be wu no better off, since be boad4 to lead a spade or a club. l.e.IGIDI away from the J-10 of clubs Soutb a loeer In the lUll. (Tbla would aiiO work U Welt bad a· sltui~e-1 club TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1944, the Free French 2nd Armored Division marched into Paris to receive the s urrender of the . occupying Ger- .; · ~ . 44111rry 45 'h.lr , 'Birthday Thurlday,Aug. 26,1993 is alrea dy under way. make relalionship work. Mail $2 and a long. sell-addressed. slamped envelope to Malchmaker, P.O, Box 4465, New York , N.Y. 1016~. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23j You might be in lor a pleasanl surprise today when you .PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) More benelits are likely to come your way today lrom your partnership arrangements than from what you'll do on your own . Unions oller the greatest probab1lilies. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) 11 you follow learn that someone you thought didn't like you is. in reality, quite amcious to become your pal. your ambitious inslincls today while your competitors idle their time away. it could SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mu.ch of value can be gained today through liiendly in depth conversations with !Mends. There put a few stndes ahead of persons who are trying to outdo you. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Treat tile philosophically today and try to play thai are things you'll be able. to teach them; which occurs as a game instead of some· Ihere are things they'll be able to teach you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) II you let your instincts di rect you t()(Jay you should be capable ol doing and saying all of the lhing overly serious with which to contend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The secret to gaining lor yours~lf today is to be sure per· sons with whom you're involved will do equally as well as you do. II they win, you'll right things to the right people, especially ' be a bigger winner. Lots of new acquaintances could help · make your soqial life more exciting in the year ahead. You may !ravel in new circles and have greaw sta]ure than you've had previously. VIRGO (Aug. '23-Sipt. 22) Your lwo best asse1s today are your leadflllhip.qualltiM· ' and your organizational abililies. Your chart indicates lmportanl uses might be found for each . Trying to petch up a broken · ro'!lance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker persons with whom you have commercoa l ,•CANCER (June 21·July 22) Friends will involvements. find you an extremely desir~ble companion CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Try to par- today. not just becau!e you're a good conticipate in activities today which hetp "rein· versali,onalist. but because they'll sense Ioree · your Ieith and basic philosophical you're sincerely inlerested in them. be!iefs. The wisdom and strength you'll LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Keep a whether gail> WJII bt effectively used a bit later. eye peeled for situations today lrom which AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Fob. 19) Lady luck '• you can either make or save money . might Ileal you in an extraordinary kind There's a lots of material opportunities manner today by making i( possible lor you around you atthis lime . I to participate In a outer 41!Mctdtl 47 Rtll eltltl 41 ~::ck 51-lllfor l:n'r DZKM DKEJMA JD K OSCCHJMA HIRPJLCO HGDO IJIIJKF Aug. 25, 1993 Motor Homes • ::-:---;=:=-~.:_- . 15 Pl. F-oy truck camlllf, ~ tully Hll-contolnecl, _.,. w, ·• $1100, IM-en.5710 7:00am- ·j 1:00pm, Dorroll. ""1 , worl\, $2200. 173- 41A. . . F C D II K IZNOZF OICCH.' OZKDMCI. I l LIMFRY FENDT I I II I I v r Firat Houeehold Income. Appll~a, Ap.rtmenta, RE<ru1CES Ia ~ ~T IN 1117'1 Okle CUtlea Supreme, VI, To Choau From Our 211.h Y•r, · Wt W1nt To Re/Tlre You Bet.. .,. eulo, 12300. 30M7S.214t. *" ped, FMHA Income Restrlclld, Boood On - . Wt\10\ OF OOR c.outoiTR:I'~ C\IIN(£.R Of And Cedar St, GIIIIP<>IIo. Santon, Dlublod, l Handicapllonlo ' r I Pets for Sale 31 Colum.lllt Bombtcli 40 lmlllltorleli At trick two, South unblocked the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""Wer II not tlte Super Bowll Wer io a place amoad ace. He played a club to young people on both lidM get maimed and killed."" - Rou my's kine; then be took a ~uc~lfuil ,._ot. beart flnellle. (It doesn't belp cover with lbe kin&.) Tbls wu lowed by a diamond ruff, the beart ace, a beart to dummy and the dil· mood queen ruffed ID band. Finally, South cut adrift with bls If Eat bid WOII this be CtiiC.~S NIC.I' 51'1- ~ding 34 TIMIUten 37 8lllllntl of ... QIUivoidllble, South bid to IIIBUJlle the H J I I . beltt finellle wu worklna. Then U the clubs were 3-2, be wu safe. But U DZKD Bible, be wauted to allow for a '-1 Surplt• army nm~flauge, n• ehlpmant combat boofa, lr• barb. Slm Somarvlllo'a1 by Slndyvlllo Poll ottlca. Fn-Sit· Sun, 12:00pm-I:OODml_.'!'horo daya l houro. 304..273...... 54 Miscellaneous Bur or Mil. RlvtriM Anllq~a, UtiiHI• Paid, 814 418 4418 Aftor 1124 E. Moln Sl-1, on Rt. 12_4, 7 P.M. Pomlfoy. Haura: M.T.W. 10:w ace. Now, with a apade loeer virtully ltroller. 304-11111-4548. a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 814-112-2.521. Fumlahed EHiclonoy 7112 Noll, 256·1238. Golllaalla, UtiiHin Paid, SIBil, et4 4464t1uft.. rP.M. Antiques 53 Fumlahed 1Br Apt., 7Dt Fourt_h ,;.;._ _:...;.;.:.:.;.::.:.;;,:__ __ Blaclt:wood followed. Welt led the 1p1de 10: queen, kina, Stroillf, blbybad, -lkor, high· 11171 MOnla C.r1o, tliiO. 1!111 Cougor, no tHto, $500. Ant~ .riC ""VCR, 20yra old. $250. 11Wf184. 11171 llonta Clr1o, T~opo. block w/r'M Interior, 301 a~.~to, air, loW mlloo~....fl!ldo--". rtSOO. AKC Raolott""' Boxtr pupploo, 304.&111<1324. 3 ttma111, 1 mail', $250, raadro now, Ill~ bobbed, aha11. 304- 1NO Corlettt, L82, IJIG, oond., mirror I~ 13,000 miiM, 175-8043 """ lpm. 175-2714 or 304.&711o157l AKC Ra\llotorod CockarSponlll puppt.a, 4 matao, Z lomolaa, ditioner, C.mpar Slz.e Retrlgeretor, Mlciowaye. 114- AROUND ~ERE, MARCIE .. chair, car Hilt, ewing, . cloublt 56 Wa- Drv11, Rofrtgarotor, Color 't.v. , .....,, Air Con- HIEI<.E AREN T ANV ZEBRA5 for Sale terw, Rio Grandi!, OH can 014::2t;:;ll.at2.:::.:~---------1 room • .,.rtmanta a1 romoclaloa living quonon, man building lott, prtcod con In_. ll"'!r, no land oantncto, 814-'1112· 2007. . Btock, brlclt, - • plpn, wind. ., llntlla, otc. Ct.uda Win- Manor 24 acre farm In Rutlilnd- 111 well, large blm, trult ,,..,, 2354. 55 Onclouo living. t ond 2 badFanns for Sale Picnic Tobin Far Llbor_ Dly1 ~1 Trulod 2Xf"a 8' $85: 1'. ooO, OnvoiY w - Spllftar MOO, 11431l'-7B12. Pool toblo, good cond, 304-71311207. Raallltlc car llterwD powar amp, 80 Wlttl, IIIli new, $4~. 014-992· WATER STORAGE TANKS Abova And Bo- Ground FDA ~provod Far Polroblo Wator. lliHt Enna Entorprlats, Jock· ..... Ohio, 1-.a37-t52B. 1bdrm, apartment In Pornaroy &pm. 32 Mobile Homes 441-6568. 31 Perllllll 32 Actor llnlce Pus It certainly be!JIII to be curious at 52 Rtlort ot the brldse table. You need to know I hr-1-+--+Newllelllco 53 llrottte hlroabout the oppotll!lltl' methods, and to lntrJ-.~~earcb for any little ed&e In the card· 551Mtltll play that will iDcreue your cbances. DIIJerllelToday's deallQOb euy, but the un56 ..... tbllr. wary - the uncur!OUI - will co down. .,_..c.- ....._ ____ .. ___ ...... _ CELEBRITY CIPHER North respooded with the Jacoby bet~ ltltllr In the dpher tUndl hw .,._._ Todly'1 QW: L llllUIIJ D. ForeiDc Rille. South's three-diamond rebid llbowed a llinlletoa or void . •J 0 p that suit. One cue-blilaud two doles ORFCOJFCO GOC IKOZCI 1 YOU KNOW WI-IAT WE SI-IOULD DO; MARCIE? WE SI-IOLILD SIGN UP FOR RIDING LESSONS .. 74 I APirtment for rent In Pl. Pl....nt, 614-ev2·5858 after 1183 Palm Harbour, 28153, lotal drywell, Tharmopane wlndowe, Ml-up and dallvery, m~t ... to 8pMN, . . . .75-14211. & Wood Swtng Sll, 5 PI, 814- A.D. SmHh Paomoglllaa Ona oloctrlc wotar IINttr, B2gol., uood 3moa. Stay RHe wator 10d0 moblit home, 2 bedroom 120 Fouoth Avo, Gllllpolla. n25 eottner, $100 M. 304-1'7s.ao81. wotar and trooh paid 114-446VI'RA FURNrTURE 4410 after 7 p.m. 114-4411-3158 Or-~ DAY SAME AS CASH 2 bodroom, locltod In Now OR '10 RENT..2-0WN (NO DEPOSII) Hllven, WV, $215/mo. • utllltl••· 304-7TW811. FURNISHINGS: 2 Bedroorno, CA, Rontor Solo OUTSIDE On Lind Contract. 2 Blocka Wrought Iron Toblo W/4 Cholra; From Big B01r. 114-i4&-14Gg Afo Fan Bock Rookl!'t Chair $611; Gardin Arch Way'a $12g.00 ter 4 P.M: 2br, oil olaclrlc, Alhton Uplllnd Bidding ·Twin Milt Sat $11'1, Full . Sol Queen $14!1 Sat; 4 Rei, S1711mo_. piUII d~c:&' SH._r 2. - : . . . . . ., ~r 8 •••, dopoaft l utiiHin. 304-87 . Dn ..,_ -~ "Bacia. ~ -Ful1 Bod'a, Pootlf 2br, you pay •poolt l utltHiao. Bunk 01 Southwoatam vuno 304-615-2535. Storti!'!! At szo.oo; ln<lana lotlny 3 a - . . Doublo Wlda Mablto Shopoo 1 · Sizla lltanlng AI ·ttome, One 12x10 MobUe Hom• $5.00. 2 Locotlona -Baalda Jouto Auction Or 4 Mlloo Ola 141. 2 Bodroorna, 114-446-2003. o!""·u .M. To SP.M.IIon -sat. For Nl"'l, need roommate to ahara 3 badroom tr.lllr, no Cllorry dining ouha, I chalro, dtpoaft, no utiiHioo, $150 lt~"' hutc~, like cond, 75-61180. monthly, 114-62-384!1. For rent· 2bdrm. traitor In Uorlaht Glbocn lrMzor, runo Pom1roy ~ total tlectrlc, giNT, 814-flfl2.&6n 814-!192·2312. GODD USED APPLIANCES Wuhan~ dryan, rofrlgoraton, 44 Apanment rongn. ~kaggo ApplloilcM, 711 VIne SII'Ht, Call 814-441·73N, 1· for Rent 3411 for Rent !-::l: callspiHsa.EOE. Application• are now being taktn at Pomeroy Nunlng ana Rehabilitation C.ntar for C.r· tlfled Nurslna Aulltanta. ADDiy It 31!759 llockop~nga ·Ad., Pomeroy, Ohio 457&8. No phone 42 Mobile Homes Whh Barn • 30 l'llloblo. f1~1 000; BO Acna MIL 130,000: All <n Tho Abova Whhln 3 Mlln 01 Rio Grandi • PINII Coli Bill Connell At Donna Summtra 304-675-4m. Mloo Paula'a Day Clro Contor 1 Block WHt ot HMC On Jackson Pika M·F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. II Quol~y And Exparllnco Ia The 11 COncom For Yow Chlld'a C.ro. Coli U. For A VlaH. lnlant /Toddta,. 814-44&-6227. p choolera !School Age l14-441- $500 KIt Suppllod Call Mary 114446-9219 4-9 P.M. Oldor Baaro 16 HP Llwn Tractor Goods - 30=ot PUs Dr. Samuel Jolmson wrote, "Curloeliy Is, In great and aenerous minds, the lint pasoloo and the list.• PEANUTS axe Ho ... sehold 27 CrotbJ, .... -lltd 0 1112 Ford Aaroatar Electronk:, 4 • wheee drive, 14,000 mU•. 304-... 1111-2314. S140,000i 110 Acre MIL Fann Cull....rootlna, ekllng, 11ph11t Hilling, ,-lnOng, Clrpentery. Frte El:tlm~~tea. :Io4-17s...5708 or 675-8422. 814-!192·1042. 51 Eut Pw Pw Pw By PhUUp Alder =====...,......,· roam Homo, 2 112 othl, Largo Piny Room, All On 4 Ac,_ MIL 1112•7030. Home care tor your loved one In family care home In Mlddlepon, houoa In Mlddtopon, 8250/mo., ' $150/dap., utilltloo nol lncludod, no pMa. Nflrwnoee required, 814-082-3457alor 3pm. , 21 Allluawe Curiouser and curiouser ·' 1180 Dodga ca •••., Exoottont • CondHion .t'og Llahto Bug : Slllold .Whha With W'"ood Oraln, • Low Miloogo, 1 Owrw, 1112,500, Merchandise unfumlahad On 17.8 Aci'M MIL Whh 2 8am1, Pool, 2 Pondo, $110i!OOO: 4 a.d- 525!1. Galllpotlo Forry, all brick, 3br., full buement, comer tot, car· port, now ook cablnota In kitchen, control heating/cooling. Samarvtuo Rarony. 304-6711-3030 or 304-4575-3431. Like Now 2 Badroom Homo, 18 Wanted to Do $38,500, laNment 14.000, S36D.25 Monthly Poyrnont, 614Chrlltlan woman wonting to 4411·11~ g.s, Or 61Wt4-4501 claan home~~, p..... call 114- After 1 ~. M . E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming. TrM RIII110YII, Hedgt Trimming. Free E.ltlm~tul 614367-7~5T Aft If 4p.m. General Maintenance, Pllntlng 1 Ytrd Work Windows Wathoo Guttaro Claanod Light Hauling, Com~at, Rllidonlllll, Stove: 114-448-1151. Goorgoa Ponablo Slwmlll. don1 hlut,z:: loco to tho miM jult call 75-1157. bedroom 4• =:.. ln.,. ...... 25 Opening lead: • 10 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS!! 814 381 8200. Loot: On Bladon Road, t Lorge Molo Dog, Light Brawn Nllldk:atkin For Eoro; 1 Fomalo Daga Blua Haolor, Block l Gray, 114'258-1110. Loot: Vlolnlty Gacrgoo Cnak & Bulllvtlta Road, Rid l Whha Welt Nartl Paa 2NT Paa Pus ~· Pus 1• P111Paa 11 lllkll Ieee 17 l!l¥e I IIIHI ,. l'ltiJtul cltlkt 23 Anti not 24 llotrprotlt ...... Dealer: South Sae1l 10 PUIIIIM s~~er•- 1 Fntll Mtdl 2 Sonlblrtl 3 ....... d 35 ZIP35 Mo.. , ... .Q74S molcRno 83 Emit coherllll ....t successful~nd~av~r ( . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Brei Harte 0836-1902), writer; Leonard Bernstein 11918 -1990) , composer-conductor; George Wallace 0919-l , U.S. politician, 74; Althea Gibson (1927-l, tennis ·~~a,~~r, is 66; Sean Connery 11930-l, , is 63 ; Rolli e Fingers 0946-l , baseball star, is 47 ; Anne Archer (1950-l, actress, is 43 ; Elvis Costello 0954-l, musician, is 39. T0 M "You're quite capable of t--r-=,r:r-;.~ t, doing the work yourself," the ~~ ~ momtoldherson.Afterhehad 1.-...t....--L-...J'--J.._.J "' completed the work he bragged, "Gee, I don't know what t--rl:......:;UriT:.....rS...:Y,_::.J""T:""-Ill'd do wilhout ----·-!" Complere lho chuckle quoted 1L.- l .. ._.I..5-..1.-..L.-.J.'--.J by f1111ng "' the missing words I. 1 I I • 16 0 yo11 develop from step No. 3 below. PR~~s~!~~slfTTEAS IN 6 u~~R~~N~~f Lf11fRS I' I' I' r I" r I 1 1 1 _1 1 , I SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Pallor · Tongs - Silky • Bemuse • SPILL MOST · Two fellows were standing at the bar. The first fellow says: "Boy, your hands really shake. How much do you drink?' The second fellow replies : "Not much. I SPILL MOST of it." J �THE .GGEST 4 DAY BALE IN · ATHENS HISTORYI • • DON WOOD'S 0 hio Lottery ~ Reds Pick 3: beat Mets • 2·4..0 • Pick 4: 6-8-8-9 Super Lotto: 8-15-16-17-37-38 Lo1!' lolllgllt '78. Chlt~te of l'lln. Friday, blab nar 90. Kicker: Page4 • 8-8-1-6-3-4 • • • Vol. 44, NO. 85 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 26, 1993 Mulllmeclll Inc. 2 Section a. 12 Pages 35 cent. A Multlmttdi• Inc. r.-p~per .Health care addressed at town hall meeting By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "We aren't doing a very good job in making quality health care available to everyone at affordable COSLU Congressman Ted Strickland made that point before an estimated 50 people at a townhall conference at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiii· tation Ce01er Wednesday evening. A lot of people don't have insurance, including children, he commented. Just because we have the best medical care in the .world doesn't not to think about 1993 CADILLACS ~6 S75QQ making it better and more available, he said. Through the use of slides; Strickland explained that 85 percent of the urunsured ill the United States are working people and their families. They work at low paying jobs without health care benefits, he said. Health expenditures account for an ever-increasing share of the gross national product, Strickland commented. This puts us at a disadvantage with our competitors. To illustrate, Strickland explained that health care costs for autoworkers add about $1,100 to Off DEVILLES • ELDORADOS AND SEVILLES Plane lands on State Route 7 1993 LINCIOUIS From $13,994 28 * (24 month teasel Drive A New Lincoln Every OUR EXCITING NEW FACILITYf 2 Years Striking mine worker arrested • . .•.."".. ADDRESSING HEALTH CARE - Congressman Ted Strickland addressed health care issues and offered a glimpse of the pro· posed Clinton health care plan at a town hall meeting Wednesday night at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. •• .. MC SAFAR\ ~~~V~RS\ON VAN :Commission OKs property purchase .' ' ~ Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners, at its regular meet· ing Wednesday, approved the pur· chase of three adjoining parcels of land in Middleport from the Middleport Housing Authority for S40,000. The parcels are between Coal ·and Race streets alfd Second and Third avenues across from the Meigs County Department of Human Services Building . . The land· will be used by the Department of Human Services but the Meigs County Board of Commissioners will be listed as the property owners. After 'discussion with Depart· ..: . 4X2 . ~<?YO'tJ(~ ~ICKUP S16,995 ·:~8.999 the cost of every new car made in the United States. Health care costs add only $550 to the cost of Japanese-made cars. In addition, we are paying more for less, Strickland said. Infant monality is higher and life expectancy 1s lower in the United States than in other industrialized countries, he said, adding that lifestyle factors play a major role in infant mortality and life expectiulcy ligures. · · investigating the scene commended pDot DwiBht · "Many people don't realize that GOOD LANDING- Four business travelers when you are pregnant and smoke, Ensley ror seUing the plane down sarely. Here, . r:rom Zanesville used Stale Route 7 near Middle· you are damagmg your child. Troorer Steve Circle or the State Highway port as an emergency landing strip when their Patro investigates the scene. (Sentinel photo by "We smoke too much in this small plane developed en&ine trouble In route to Jim Freeman) country ... and live in unhealthy Huntington, W.Va. Passengers and officers ways," he said. "Americans seem to know we need til change, but seem unwilling to make the change." "It is pan of the American psy· Cessna aircraft began ·losing oil was smeared with oil and oil could che; we want and demand the right By JIM FREEMAN pressure past Athens and Ensley still be seen dripping from the to choose our own doctors and hos· Sentinel News Staff plane's engine compartmenL pitals. We are spoiled. We like Under normal circumstances, began looking for a landing place. Passengers credited Ensley with · what we have ... if we have access State Route 7 would probably not After failed attempts to contact toiL" be considered an ideal airplane local airports, Ensley decided to set getting them safely to ground: "If it wesn 't for the skill of the Most people in the United States landing place but, this morning, down on State Route 7 near Midare insured through employers, four business travelers facing dleport, passengers said. Ensley pilot, we wouldn't be here," Shaf· Strickland said, while some are other-than-normal circumstances manuevered the small craft over fer said. "I feel like a cat that just used self-insured and pay high deducta· found the busy highway perfectly and under power lines before set· one life," Ross commented. ting down on the roadway near bles to keep their_premiums down. suited their needs. Troopers of the State Highway Pilot Dwight Ensley of Medina, Leading Creek Road around 6:50 Strickland, who is self-insured Patrol investigating the scene also and declined government insur- and passengers Mike Shaffer and a.m. commended the pilot and said no Although the road is usually ance, used his experience with gall Aduge Crawford of Zanesville and injuries were reponed. bladder surgery as an CJ18!¥le: The Chad Ross of New Concord, left busy at that time, no cars were "He ought to gt1 a medal," one surgery cost $22,500, $2,500 of Zanesville around 6 a.m. heading coming, they said. Remaining at ttooper commented. for Huntirigton, W.Va. , when , the s.cene, the bottom of the aircraft which was paid as a ·deductai)Je. Others, without insurance, go according to passenJterS. the small without regular medical care and often rely on hospital emergency rooms, which are very expensive, Strickland said. Strickland pointed out the proposed Clinton plan, which may be FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP)- miners on strike in seven states. ty and respect, that's all we're ask· introduced next month, calls for For more than a day, angry United Wednesday's standoff, between ing for." Medicare to remain essentially the Mine Workers pickets fighting to striking miners, 50 state police The law sided with the compasame with the exception of added keep their jobs tried everything troopers and coal company work- ny, however . prescription benefits. they legally could to keep equip· ers, ended peacefully. Late Wednesday, U.S. District (Continued on Page 3) ment from entering an Eastern . Throughout the day Wednesday, Judge Irene Keeley in Clarksburg as more than 300 miners gathered issued a temporary restraining Associated Coal Corp. mine. But the dispute ended after 32 at the entrance to Repair King Inc. order that bans pickets from threat· hours Wednesday with trucks haul- in Shinnston and later at the mine ening vehicles at either location or ing longwall machines into the near Fairmont, union officials traveling roads between them, company's Tygan River Mine. called for peace and said arrests Eastern Associated spokesman to complete the plan. The miners were frustrated. were not the answer. - Approved purchasing bitumi· Mike Herron said. "Somebody has got to say, The dispute began ,at 10:30 am. Repair King still has 27 of the nous pavmg material from Asphalt Materials, Inc., of Marietta for 'Enough.' I'm sorry I have to be Tuesday ended Wednesday at 6:30 company's longwall shields, equip· the one to say it. There's at least p.m. as miners reluctantly stepped ment that protects miners from roof September. - Acting upon the recommen- one man whos' not afraid to go to aside and let a convoy of four falls, Herron said. ·Pickets argued dation of Bob Byer, Emergency jail," said an unidentified miner flatbed trucks through the mine the equipment would allow management to mine for two years Medical Service director, the com· who was the only one arrested in gates. "We' re not disobedient people. the standoff. mission approved a $30,000 without union labor. The miner, whose name was not We believe in the law," said Local "We have every legal right to advance draw for the Meigs Counreleased, was charged with i949 President Dutch Morris. continue operations," Herron said. ty Emergency Medical Services traffic after he ignored obstructing "We're good hard working people. "It may take a little longer, but from the upcoming property tax pleas from troopers and fellow these are· fundamental rights even We did all we could do.'' settlemenL It was at )east the third time the union can't deny Eastern Asso· Paid weekly bills of miners to get out of the road leadminers in northern West Virginia elated." ing to the mine. $107,446.44. The UMW has been on strike had blocked the entrance to an Miners had remained off the Present were Commission Presi· road at the entrance to Repair King dent Roben Hartenbach, Vice Pres- since May 10 against members of operation only to yield. "All we can do is get the public for much of Wednesday morning . ident Janet Howard Tacken. Com• the Bituminous Coal Operators missioner Manning Roush and Act· Association over job security. The and the people behind us 10 support until drivers entered the cabs of the union says it now has about 17,000 us," Morris said. " ... A little digni· trucks. ing Clerk Gloria Kloes. 1993 ...,..... T-100 PICKUP $14,995 • • • . ' VEHICLES UHIJER ment of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, the commission approved the purchase on the condition the department of human services remove an old house on one of the parcels. The commission stated the house was to be demolished with the stipulation that remaining material be transported from the site and disposed or prop· crly. In other action, the commission: - Met with Sandy Whitt from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency who updated the commission on the status of the county's current Community Hous· ing Improvement Strategy (CHJS). Whitt said the county has been given an extension until October 15 . Meigs Mine situation .Parker Run pumping ce~ses • •. . ' • • • Pfk:.. Include an ,..,.,ulactu,.,.s rebMet and tncentl'ftl. Un1t1 I t. subject to prtor 1111. 5.&% avatlabte with approved ctldlt, up to eo months. · .. • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck ~- L GO TO DON WOOJ) (l AND GET A GREAT ~, I ',\ . • Ford, Uncoln. Mercury • Toyota ~ .59~6641 • ~; ast~:tlc St mt , •• : , East Stat$ Street • • h • I·· ~~--------~~~~~----~----~----~--~----~--_J "Wherot Better Reallv Marten • •. •• Athens r • ••• ,...•• Southern Ohio Coal Co. officials today (SOCCo) announced that untreated water from the Meigs Mine 31 water removal operation is no longer being released into Parker Run, a tributary of Leading Creek. . About 9,000 gallons per minute will continue to be pumped from sites near Parker Run. The company has upgraded its water treannent faciliiy to fully treat 5,000 gallons per minute. Its previous capacity was 1,500 to 2,000 gallons per minute. The remaining 4,000 gallons per minute will be pumped to the . Meigs No. 31 impoundment for treatment. The company received approval from the Mine Safety and '• Health Administration and the Ohio Department of Natural Resourc~s. Division of Reclama. ·tion, to increase the impoundment ' capacity. The impoundment normally .· treats water that is then either -: released fully treated or is re-used ; · in the mine for dust control and ftre : protectiori, and in the Meigs prepa, ration plant for coal washing. · . The fully treated water now being released into Parker Run .. Raccoon Creek as receiving streams. The water removal operation continues to release 2,000 gallons per minute into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek. Water removed from that portion of the mine has less environmental effect because it has a higher water quality with lower iron content and nearly lleutral acidity levels. Since pumping began, the company has constructed a second pond at the Sugar Run release point wltich allows more of the iron sediment to drop out before it is released. Raccoon Creek has experienced very minimal effects from the mine water release. · . "We have im~le!"ent~d these Improvements to limn envtronmen· tal effects.:' Tompkins sai(!. "We are continuously monitoring the streams and the Ohio River and are talcing every feasible action we can areas~ " to comply with the Ohio EPA The company obtained permls· guidelines and to get our people sion that allowed it to pipe water back to work." overland from the Wilkesville Approximately 300 Meigs No. pump site to the Strongs Run 31 employees have been out of watershed, he said. This eliminates worlc smce water entered the mine Flat Lick Run and two miles of on July 11. meets all federal and state water Q!lality standards. "These improvements have been in progress since we received the order from the Ohio EPA on July 26 allowing us to initiate the pumping operating," said Jim Tompkins, SOCCO vice president and general manager. The OEPA order set strict conditions including directing the company to investigate ways to reduce environmental effects of the water removal and to implement those alternatives. The company also has set aside plans to pump into Campaign Creek and has eliminated the need to release water into Flatlick Run, Tompkins said. "Since this process started we have consrantly looked for ways to reduce the number of release points and take other steps to limit the environmental effect of our water removal plan," he noted. "We have a~;complished that in several ·' ·• " '' .. ·- .. ... .. . ~ IN APPRECIATION - Several businesses and Individuals were recognized Wednesday night for their interest in community affairs and financial support toward keeping London Pool in Syracuse open this summer. Presented plaques or appreciation by Tom Lowery, pool mana11er, on behalf or Syracuse Village Council were(front row, L-R) Michael Warner, repre· senting Brogan-Warner Insurance, Fred W. Crow III holdlnll Fred~rlck W. Crow IV, Richard Peyton, representing Jeffers ExcavatIng, and back row, John Thomas, repnsentlng Valley Lumber and Supply, Manning Roush, Meies County Commissioner, Charlene Hoe.Oich, representing Tbe Daily Sentinel, and Hugh . McPhail representing Fruth Pharmacy. Absent were representatives or Powell's Super· Vatu and The Peoples Bank, Velma Winland, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bright Sr. � 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 25, 1993 grindstaff