https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3aa3de032601652180c9e2e13cb39e5.pdf f084438897d01ce035569dd532dc264c PDF Text Text • , 2-Tht BIG~EST 4 DAY SALE IN ATHENS HISTORYI DON. Ohio Lottery Yankees beat Indians WOOD'S ' Pick 3: 1-4-0 Pick 4: 4-8-4-9 Buckeye 5: 11-16-30-34-35 . Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 86 Multimedia Inc. ' -\~ :~ _ \ l ' .... Low tonlgbt70. Cbanu or rain. Saturday, blab nur 90. 1 Section. 12 Pages-35 centa A Multlmedloo Inc. NMap.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 27, 1993 , --------------------------------------------------~----~~ !White House may intervene in pumping·dispute :Clinton asked to step in Bond set for Mullen Sentinel News Staff . overdosing on lhe drugs. In response, Attorney Herman A Pomeroy attorney found Judge Dan Favreau set property Carson, representing Mullen, said guilty ¥arch 12 on ~our counts of bond at $30,000 dwing a hearing in · Mullen is' prepared to enter into corruptmg anolher wtlh drugs will the Meigs County Court of Com- counselinB and is not a flight risk. be allowed out .on bond providing man Pleas Thursday afternoon. Mullen did go 10 Florida, he said, he be enrolled m a resident treat- . Favreau disregarded a request but came back. ment pro~ for therapy. by Assistant Prosecutor Charles H. Mullen now faces a sentencing D. M~chael Mullen, 41, was Knight to set bond at $500,000. hearing tentatively set for SepL 20. found gwlty of supplying two girls, Knight said a high bond was Favreau said Mullen must now age<! II and 14, wilh Valium, . needed due to the seriousness of receive treatment as soon as possia prescnpllon drug, on Friday, the crimes and pending charges ble. As of this morning, he was still Marc~ 12, and Saturday, March 13. agai~st Mullen. An earli.er trip to being held in the Meigs County The gtrls were treated later at Vet- Ronda mdicates Mullen IS a· flight Jail. erans Memorial Hospital after risk, Knight said. 1893 CADILLAC$ ~:; S750Q Off DEVILLES • ELDORADOS AND SEVIL:LES 1993 LINCO From $13,994 28 * (24 month lease) .OUR EXCrriNG NEW FACILITYI. ..... ~.... Drive A New lincoln Every 2 Years , Continued on Page 3 ' I JOLYNN BUTLER fill the new role - if she is allowed to. Butler's appointment, effective Oct. 1, may be nullified if the Ohio Ethics Commission rules she has a conflict of interest because of her current position. .Butler says the commission has . TESTING"- rdteEiiil'es·ilf 1\"EP Fuel Supply's Centtal Coal Lab, performs water quality testing near the Salem borehole release point at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 mine. Evaluations of the streams receiving water from the Meigs No. 31 water removal operation are reported to the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency. · Chemical plant explodes - - -.. Local briefs-Officials probe B&E 5,000 ordered evacuated 19'1~ fORO f-1!10 $11 MSRP .. -········· ... 1993 GMC SAf M\\ CONVERS\ON VAN 1993 GMC SONOMA p\CKUP 6 1/ ' ~~~~~auon to\11111- 11\t. . . .. . . . .. . .. -$~00 ~ ''"" 911'jel . · · · • · · · - 4X2 TOYOTA PICKUP S16,995 ~oua $10 999il il saggg \'1\l&E 'per clolh seal. Rear step bum ~lo\IFM luella"~· loaded VEHICLES UND - ' _,,.,,d '"''""" By THOMAS J. SHEERAN · Associated Press Writer ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - Fumes from explosions at a chemical plant prompted aulhorities to order about 5,000 residents evacuated from a square-mile area early today. At least 43 residents were treat· ed at area hospitals for minor eye, throat and skin irritation, as well as breathing difficulty. None of the injuries appeared serious, hospital officials said. Maynard Bender, plant manager at the Aztec Catalyst Co., said a . crew of up to IS workers were inside the plant at the time of the first explosion shortly after mid· night. None of the workers was injured, he said. Authorities and witnesses said there were at least two explosions at the plant, which makes chemi.cals for the cosmetics indusb:):. : Bender said he did not know ;what caused the explosions and was not certain what chemical was .released. He said lhe chemical was probably no worse lhan an irritant. One cinder block building was demolished and another was heavily damaged, he said. Assistant Fire Chief Glenn Saddler said lhe ftre continued 10 bum six. hours after lhe blasL Firefight· ers stayed 500 yards from the fire with unmanned hoses pouring water on the blaze. Firefighters monitored the rue with binoculars. Six.teen city firefighters, a 16member hazardous materials crew and representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency were at tl)e s.cene, he said. Rich Roman, the Lorain County Emergency Management Agency , director, said winds. kept fumes close to the ground. "You can taste, you can feel it," he said. The fueball from the firSt explosion could be seen at least 12 miles awar,. . • It looked like fireworks at first," said Jeff Cooper, who was sitting on a patio near lhe planL "I thought Iraq was bombing us." The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Watering Hole on State Roure 7 nonh of Pomeroy. According to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, lhe estab· lishment was entered Tuesday between 2-10 a.m. by a person or persons who forced open the front donr. · Several machines were forced open and money removed. Water emergency lifted Middleport residents are no longer being asked to conserve water. According to Bill Browning, assistant water superinrendent for the village, wodc:ers repaired a damaged pumping station ·Thursday mght. Deputies investigate accident No injwies were reported in a private property accident investi· gated Thursday afternoon by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to a sheriff's report, Russell Singleton, 18, of Portland was at the Kenneth Turley residence at Racine when he began backing his 1973 Chrysler. The lhrottle stuck, forcing the car into right· rear comer of Turley's 1984 Oldsmobile. No damage was listed to Singleton's vehicle while damage to Turley's vehicle was listed as moderate. WVa. man electrocuted MASON, W.Va. (AP)- An electrical contractor's employee was electrocuted while working on a power line in Mason County, a company official said. Dennis DeBerry, 32, of Elizabeth died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio, a hospital official said. DeBerry, who was employed by R.H. Bouli~y Co., was working on a power lme that had been lowered from a utility pole along West Virginia 33. The line touched a live wire still on the utility pole, electrocuting him, said Charles Talley, spokesman for Appalachian Power Co., which had contracted the job to R.H. Bouligny. Federal Mogul to be sold Local officials expect the Gallipolis Federal Mogul Plant will be sold. According to Plant Manager Bruce Graff, lhe Gallipolis plant is one in a division that Federal Mogul has decided to let go. "Federal Mogul has made a decision to selllhe precision forged products division and is pursuing potential buyers," he said. The intention was announced July 23 by officials at Federal Mogul World Headquarters in Southfield, Mich. Graff would not comment on how soon he lhought the Gallipolis plant would be sold. But he said lhe sale is likely 10 have a positive effect on lhe plant "Whoever purchases it will be interested in making money," he said. "-------~------------~ Bus driver reports incident A school bus driver for the Alexander School District was nonhbound on State Route 143 just south of Old State Route 346 when she reported she heard a noise lhat sounded like a .22-caliber pistol shot and lhe windshi~ld cracked above ber. Robin Smith said incident occured as she was passing a southbound, red pickup truck: driven by white mille wearing a black: hat. A bus mechanic examined the bus and found no hole in the windshield. It is speculated that a rock was lhrown from lhe roadway when lhll truck approached. No children were on the bus atlhe time of lhe incident 1 Racine man to begiTJ sentenc~ ~· • I ' A Racine man was transported to'\he Orient Reception Cenrer 10 begin serving a sentence for child endangerment. Charles E. Michaels, 31, was sentenced in the Meigs County Court·of Common Pleas to serve two years in the state penal system. \~.- . ! l ' .'' I .. • . I • • 'Prloft 1netudo lll..,ullc1~,.,-• . - . ond lncontl'"'· Unit a oubj0Citopriorollo. 5. % O¥otl-w1thopprovod crodll uptomontha. GO TO* WOOD ' • AND GET A GREAT • Police probe wreck - I • • East State Strcut Athens ' "Where Better Really Matters• I · ' Ill 1 "' ' •. EXCHANGE STUDENT- Adam Sbeell, who was the pest of : the Mlddleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday evenina, hiS been : selec:ted at the state level to represent Rotary Inte'1'atlonal as an : exchanae student. Beln1 sponsored by the Mlddleport·Pomeroy • Rotary Club, he Is the sou of Jennifer and James Sheets. Adam bas : been Involved In an extensive orientation and wiD leave for Turlno, ' Italy, In September where he will attend a scientific high school , during the 1!1!13-!14 school year. Here, Rotary President Gene : Triplett presents Adam with a Rotary banner to be presented to a • Rotary club In Italy while parents Jennifer and James Sheets :·watch on. '.~ .~ . Two vehicles were damaged in a collision Thursday morning on East Main Street in Pomeroy. · Pomeroy Police reported lhat Brian Phillips, 17, Pomeroy driv· · ing a 1986 Toyora owned by Paul Phillips, struck lhe rear of~ 1989 Nissan driven by Max Laudermilt, 3S, Pomeroy. There was light damage 10 the center of the bumper on the Laudennik vehicle and moderate front end damage IO' Ihe Phillips car. There were no cita· tions. Teacher hired by Eastern board In personnel matters, the Eastern Local Board of Education employed Daniel D. Thomas as the elementary p!!ysical education teacher on a one-year contract and accepted Shtrler E. Johnson's request to be transferred to the assistant cook's position at Eastern Continued on Page 3 . LIME CONVEYOR- Workers orchestrate the construction of the lime conveyer support at the James M. Gavin Power Plant In Cheshh·e. The lime conveyer will transport lime from tbe Oblo River to the silos. The first section of the actual c:onveyor wiD .be placed tbls weekend. (Photo by Bill Ross) �. .I Commentary , Friday August 27, 1993 •• •• •• ., OHIO Weather • We-ekend promises little relief fr~m heat and humidity Saturday, Aug. 28 . I Page--,.2-The Dally Sentinel \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio.·· Friday August 27, 1993 forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. • Mind over matter? Just picture it The Daily Sentinel we will discover that the picture' The Rev. Terry Cole-Whittaker to being the prettiest in my class.'' What she did to change this was will come to life," . she told· her used to preach visualiz•ti<>n. congregations. But when she was drawing to picture herself as homecoming After hearin~ her at the Church 3,000 people to her .sunday se~· queen. of Religious Sctence in San Diego, vices at the CaJifomta Theatre m I put her theory to work on the ten· San Diego in the early 1980s, some mscourt Georg~ wondered whether it was the mesI faced an opponent I had beaten sage or the medium that was the in practically every set thai we had big attraction. conjured up all the feelings, ever played together. She had also She could well have heen the all "I the emotions, the joy I would heard Terry expound her visualiza· most beautiful minister in the lion theory at the Sunday service. world. At 38, she had finis~ed third feel if I were picked, " she My opponent was as anxious as I in the national Mrs. Arnenca con- explained. "I lost 25 pounds and 'was to try it OUt became a blonde agam. I didn't ~t. . Before each serve - hers or She had grown up wanung to be understand a whole lot about the mine - she would close her eyes principles, but they worked.'' beautiful. . She was chosen homecoming and picture what she wished the When she was a freshman m score to be af~ the next point had college, her desire was to be home· queen. If the principles of visualization been played. For example, if the coming queen. score was 40·30 ·my favor, she Was it wishful thinking? That's worked for her, wouldn't the same would form the picrure "40-40" in exactly what it was. And it worked! methods work for others? She her mind, which would mean she As she told the story: "~y hair decided they would. "If we picture vividly in our . had won the next poirit. had turned from blonde to darker. I Believe it or not- and I would was overweight and not even close minds what it is we are wishing for, 111 Court StJeet . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 111E INTitRESTS OJI' 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA R. Plagenz ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller ·cHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 wolds. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonlllilies. Editorial roundup By Tbe Associated J>ress . . Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of nanonal and statewtde mter· est The (Lorain) Morniug Journal, Aug. 24 It seemed a good idea, so Rep. Paul Jones, D·Ravenn_a, sched· uled a series of four public hearings around the state ~ h!S leg1sla· tion to restrict how the state's Blue Cross-Blue Shteld msurance companies spend their money. . But Jones cancelled the remaining three af~r the f1rst o~e m Toledo He noticed, he said, that instead of hearmg from onli~ cons~ers from the grass roots, the witnesses were planted by htghpowered lobbyists on both sides. . we think Jones ought to reconsider, and resch~ule thC: heatl!lgs, and open the topic up to include not only his spending limus legislation (HB 425), but also the proposal to force a merger of the Blue Cross companies in Ohio (HB315): . f The lawmaker's original premtse, that taking the forum out o Columbus will increase the chances of letting ordinary people have a say, shouldn't be tossed out just because of one anempt to orchestrate testimony. . An initial hearing could be .held in Columbus to allow the htghpowered types to have their say before the s~ow goes on the mac!· Jones could then look to fellow lawmakers m each .area to recrUit local voices on both sides of the fence for the regtona} hearmgs. Hospital administrators, business leaders and labor uruon officers could be among those invited 10 speak. . . There would be no harm done if the posi~ons of the maJOr players were presented, with reasonable ume hmtts, each ume. . Regional hearings would guarant.ee more exposure 10 the tssu~s in local media Let's face it, le~;islauve hearm_gs m Columbus don t get much attention in the outlymg areas. RegiOnal heanngs, featuring the voices of home town people, can fall mto the category of "local" news. . . Jones' two initiatives stem from a power strugg~e ~on.g Ohto heallh insurance giants. Whatever the legtslarure dec1des IS likely to have a direct impact on the pocketbooks of worlcing people. The more auention this gets the better. HOW DUE FhTHE CUNTON5 ' IND. WASHINGTON -· Surgeon General-designate Dr. Joycelyn Elders, who has been vilified for her support of condom distribution to teen-agers, might feel more appreciated at the Agency for Inter· national Development The federal government spends aboul $60 million a year on 18 varieties, two sizes and five colors ·of condoms, and six brands of binh control pills. AID is in the forefront of family planning. The agency has published comic books for prostitutes in the Dominican Republic emphasizing the use of condoms, while in Mexi· co it produced a pop record promoting sexual ;~bstinence among teen-agers. It has also lost 750,000 condoms at sea. The history of AID is replete with examples of waste, fraud and abuse in areas ranging from contraception to computers, construction and communications equipment. Though AID is in the vanguard of the effort known as "nation building," its own internal audits sug· gests that the agency needs to import better management. As we previously reported, AID auditors discovered tfiat during the 1980s, the federal Contraceptive Procurement Project lost more than $2 million worth of birth-control devices and drugs, and has had to destroy at least another $2 million worth. In Mexico, 1.6 million con· doms and 3.6 million cycles of pills valued at $1 million were destroyed a few years ago because their shelf life expired. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Brian Atwood, the new reformminded administrator of AID, recently told the Senate Foreign Relations Comminee: "I think we have acquired a new name. We're now called the (beleaguered) Agency for International Development. In fact, we had a debate in our office the other day as to whether it was really positive that we're now called beleaguered as opposed to troubled. Maybe that's a sign of progress." . According to the agency' s own internal investigations, signs or progress are hard to find. Consider the fact that AID has spent $4 million in Kenya on contraception alone since 1989. With 66 million condoms and 300,000 Intrauterine Contraceptive Devices (IUCD), the agency figured to curb population growth in Kenya. AID neglected to· ensure that the necessary surgical gloves, lotions and disinfectants were purchased by the Kenyans. As a result, at least 11,390 IUCDs went bad sitting in storage while another 125,771 will go unused in the next year because the other supplies were never acquired. Meanwhile, more than $150,000 worth of laboratory equipment languished in storage ip Kenyli'for two years because the equipment was shipped before the laboratories were even consttucted. When 51 computers and 34 printers that AID installed at Egerton University in Kenya broke down, university officials told AID investigators that they did not have the spare parts or anyone skilled enough to fix the computers. "If the availability of spare parts locally was considered ... other types of (computer equipment) for which spare parts and maintenance would have been readily available locally would have been procured instead," according to the report reviewed by our associate Andrew Conte. A phone system that AID spent $787,157 to install at the university is also in disrepair. University officials told the AID investigators that "a number" of the phones had broken down and were not being used because the university ·did not have spare parts or anyone with enough sldlls to repair the system. In Sri Lanka, at the same time the International Monetary Fund was pressuring that country to trim W. VA. Ice . sunny Pl. ClOUdy Cloud)' C1993 Accu-W•ther, 1~ . Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. Low in the lower 70s. Winds southwest 5 Lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 per· cent. Saturday, partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. High 85 to 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. ' William A. Rusher HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER August 27 discharges · William Salmons, Amy Wickham, Gregory Northup, Willard Oxyer, Patricia Holts, Mrs. Peter Rehn and daughter, Geneva Conrad, Richard Giiffith and Calvin Parsons. August 27 births • Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Harper, son, Ray. its bloated government payroll,, . AID spent 10 years constructing 601 buildings for new employees. U.S. taxpayers wound up losing $1.,1' million because the buildings are' unoccupied. "The staffing problem has persisted throughout the life of the project - 10 years- and noW, the buildings have been complete4. the project is over, and the staff has; still not been provided," states the> audit. ' John Sewell, president of the Overseas Development Council, a . research organization advocatin~ the restructuring of AID, told us •. " There is wide·spread agreemeqt that AID is urgently in need of.. reform," he said. "AID has been very badly managed over the years. The task that faces Atwood is retooling the management of an agency that is not very well run." · One chagrined AID staffer told ' us that past shipments of aid t(l Third World countries amounted tel:' "sending refrigerators to the Eskimos and heat lamps to people in the Sahara because of poor coordi· nation. •• This agency staffer was no.t exaggerating. Over the years, AID , has handed out electric sewing machines to Egyptians with no . " electricity- and ice-{;ream makers to desert inhabitants with no freezers. Copyright 1993, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I f admission that must be painful been valid." So too Buchanan' s beyond belief to many Jews, but defense of Demjanjuk. . that does enormous credit to It is important, it seems to me.~ Israel's system of justice. that we l?ause and take note of the A desperate effort is now being great inJustice that was done by:: made, by Demjanjuk's foes in over-eager attorneys in the federal t Israel, to persuade its courts to try department named "Justice,'' and 1 him afresb on charges of having of the solitary journalist who, ! committed other crimes at other knowing perfectly well the abuse : camps: but the only charges for that would be heaped on him, : which he was extradited by the insisted upon standing up and : United Sta~ to Israel for !rial have defending what he believed- and • been found unprovable. · what has since been proved-to be 1\ Besides, as NatiQnal Review true. I points out, "It is disingenuous of Congratulations, Pat. Ani1 1 his critics to argue now that ... thanks from every American whp : Demjanjuk may perhaps have com· likes to feel that, somewhere, there • mitted other crimeS••.. If Dreyfus is somebody ready to sumd up fci: : 1 ·had proved·to be' an embezzler, -··ttuitruth-aloile, ifneeessary. Zola s defense of him against the (C)l993 NEWSPAPER : charge of treason would still have ENTERPRISE ASSN. l Today iit ~is tory · I . By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 1993. There are 126 days left in the year. · 1 Today's Highlight in History: 1 On Aug. 27, 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew uP.. Tidal waves ' resulting from the cataclysmic explosions in Indonesia s Sunda Strait I claimed IQIII6 56,000Jives iD Java and Sumatra. . On this date: • . 1 In .1770, the German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was : born m Sblttgart. : . In 1859~ Colonel Edwin L. Drake drilled the first successful oil well iJi ~ : the Uni~ States near Titusville, Pa. ' ·' ! · In 1892, fire seriously damaged New Yofk's original Metropolitan · • .Opera House, located at Broadway and 39th Street. ~ ~ Extended forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Sunday and Monday, fair. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. Tuesday, a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. Jlospital news Pat Buchanan's lonely fight for justice For Buchanan was brutally I remember how, as a boy in the 1930s, I thrilled to Paul Muni's denounced for daring to speak up masterful characterization of Emile for John Demjanjuk. As National Zola in the movi~. "Zola." I had Review said editorially in its Aug. no previous knowledge of the famous 1890s !rial of French IITf!lY captain Alfred Dreyfus on charges of selling military secrets to the Germans, or of the great novelist 23 issue, "Patrick J. Buchamin Zola1s dramatic decision to accuse doubted the evidence all along, and high army officers of a deliberate was excoriated as a defender of frame-up. Zola's courageous attack Nazi war criminals,' when he was resulted in his Conviction for lihel, in fact a defender of someone but Dreyfus (who was Jewish, and charged-falsely-with particular was therefore a target of French war crimes .... Mr. Buchanan anti-Semites) was ultimately exon· deserves double credit for persist· erated. Muni's portrayal of Zola's ing, in the teeth of calumny, with courage in defending Dreyfus has his attemP,t to ensure that justice remained with me ever sin~ • 'l"'""w~_cJRqe ' ·. .· . It comes to mind agam as we ·SPeaking as a columnist myself, see John Demjanjuk's conviction I am ashamed, now, that! didn't of savage crimes against Jews in grab a cudgel at the time and range Treblinka during World War II myself beside Pat. But I hadn't reversed by the Israeli Supreme . sbldied the Demjanjuk case, and I Court. For several .years.ago, when more or less assumed he was guilty our ow~ J~ti.ce ~~ deei4· as cllarg!'d· After all, hadn't. he ed DemJanJuk was 'Ivan the Tern·· been certified as Ivan the Temble ble" of Treblinka (a famously by the presumably objective sec· sadistic guard at that death camp) lion of our own Justice Deoartrnent and hustled him onto a plane to that is charged with finding and Israel to be tried there for his deponing war aiminals who lied to al11ege:d crimes, one journalist get into this country? all Gt)MrJ 1P41M '41PiteiJH ..Ba "'11'1!,. J18Del of tile Sixth enounc:e the evidence as shoddy Circuit Coun of Appeals, while and battle his deportation. That stopping short of accusing the Jusjournalist was Pat Buchanan, and lice lawyers of a deliberarc frame· every American who values the up, has concluded that the major principles of justice owes him. a charges against Demjanjuk were vorc of thanks. In addition, a good unsubstantiated. And the Israeli many people owe him.an apology. .· Supreme Court has concurred-an also trigger a few thunderstorms By The AssOCiated Press Ohioans can expect anothc:r hot this afternoon and Saturday. The Columbus Weather Station and humid afternoon and evenmg. The hot and humid weather pat· says the record high for this date tern will continue as abundant sun- was 100 in 1948. Tlie record low shine pushed temperatures 10 to 15 was 45 in 1945. Sunset tonight will be at 8:12 . degrees above normal with highs p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 90 to 95 statewide. · Temperatures will drop slightly 6:56a.m. . Arouud the nation on Saturday, witlt afternoon highs relief' was in sight for the No climbing Into the upper 80s to near heat-beat East, but rain clouds 90. Lows tonight will range from gathered tOday near parched San upper 60s in the northwest to lower Antonio, Texas. 70s south. . Heat advisories were issued for The muggy weather pauem will this afternoon in parts of Indiana, Pennsy!vania, New Jersey, Vir· ginia, Maryland and Delaware. Rain showers were in the area, but if no measurable rain falls in San 1\ntoni?, it will be the city's 61st straig~t dry day. Aash flood watches were posted over much of Arizona today. Highs were expected to be in the 90s over the eastern portion of the nation, except in northern New England, where highs in the 80s were predicted. A band of slightly cooler air was crossing th e Midwest, bringing highs in the 80s. Highs were to be . in the 70s across the northern Plains, and in the 80s in most of Idaho, Utah. and Oregon. ~ost of California was to be in the 90s, with temperatures in the 70s along the coast and over I 00 in the southeastern part of the state. The nation 's 'high temperature Thursday was 104 degrees at China Lake, Calif. Temperatures soared to 101 degrees in Pi1tsburgn, making it the hottest day th ere since Aug. 17, 1988. Jackson concert under way despite allegations AID finds ways to squander money Berry's World ' ... POSTAGE TltOUGHTFUL ... ARJST CARl> . The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Aug. 24. . Have you ever wonde(ed why the '60s rock stars, w1th therr long hair, scruffy attire and faces painted to demon-like masks were so attractive 10 the youth of the day? . . . They seemed ugly, but their ~us1c and. therr lffiages appealed to that streak of rebelliousness that s found m many young people. It was "cool" to look bad, and even a face that would stop a ~ck truck could be beautiful in the eyes of so~e beholders. . The remembrance of this mi!lht expl~ the po~lanty of one of today's best known adverosmg 1mages, Old Joe, the. camel featured in cigarette marketing. How ru:yone, even rebelltous youth, could think of a camel as glamourous IS hard to understand. Now the Federal Trade Commissio_n is stud~ing a proposal to ban "Old Joe" from adverosmg. The tdea of domg so seems misguided. . d .. called "commer The First Amendment protects a verusmg, so. • cial speech" (as opposed to, say, "political speech"), allowmg ovemment 10 step m only if the messag~ are proven to be false ~nd misleading. FTC anempts to ban adverus~g that ts not false but merely offensive have not been fully tested m the courts, because past threats to issue such orders have been settled by agreements 10 pull the ads. . ld th 'f · be Basically, however, the Supreme Coun has he . at ·1 It can shown that there is a government mterest !fi regulaung speech ~d the regulations can be limited to serve that mterest wtthout affecung others, such bans can pass constitutional m~ster. . . · In this case, the government interest .ts m protecung chtldren from the dangers of smoking, whtch, as 11 says on packs, the Surgeon General warns is hazardous to health. The courts have allowed ovemment to go a step further in protecting children because they ~e assumed 10 be vulnerable and not ready to proteCt themselves. The problem in the case of " C?Id Joe" is that government IS not directly regulating the harmful thmg- otJ:~er laws. already ban sell· ing tobacco products 10 chtldren - but ts. reachmg out to a secondary influence, advertising that might enuce young people t~ use the harmful product. The danger is that there are other posstbtlines. For example. should w.e ban. news accounts of cnme because impressionable people mtght mtmtc the acts? . . The other reason to leave " Old Joe" ~one is that the ~age_ IS really not pleasing. Reports that children m a survey could 1dentify the camel more often than Mickey Mouse doesn't mean they want to copy the behavior of either character. . . . While the rock stars might have been attracuve, ll was thetr product- the music - and not their appearance that made that so. Even if the appearance of " Old Joe" appeals to some, ~Y can rec· ognize it as representing a product that ts not attracUve, but ugly and unhealthy for all. So, smoke cigareucs, if you want to look like a camel. '91·· . ""· IMansfield lsso le not have believed it - she won the; set, 6to 2. : One set of tennis does not a the; ory prove. But visualization hasi been tried on a higher level than tennis and it has worked. : There is a cancer specialist iri California - Dr. Carl Simonton -; who tells his patients they have a mind that is in charge of theiri body's cells. The body will do; what you tell it to do, he says. : One of the techniques that he' recommends to his patients is to form a picture in therr mind of the' healing process going on within~ their body. : He told a 12-year-old boy to1 picture his white healing corpuscles! as cowboys attacking his tumor. The boy recovered. ' Visualization is being used by other physicians, too. , In his book "Healing Yourself:· A Step-by-Step Program for Better Health Through Imagery," Dr. Martin Rossman of the University of California Medical Center tells how visualization has worked with his patients. · " A 52-year·old businessman ' a peptic ulcer," he writes,'' 'visualized spraying the insides of' his stomach with a cooling white foam three times a day between,. meals .... " Thereafter, Rossma11 . says, the patient "was able not: only to relieve his pain, but to heal quickly, discontinue his medication' and remain free of ulcers.' ' As for Terry Cole-Whittaker, she left her ministry without explanation in 1985, when she was 45. . But she was back in San Diello · in Jtine to speak at the Whole Life Expo. Still with no explanation of , why she had left, she declared: "I'm ready to stan helping people again." I can picture that (C)l993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 13-year· old boy who claims Michael Jackson molested him told investigators their four-month relationship began with hugs and kiss· cs, then escalated into sexual acts, case files showed. "It really got out of hand," the boy said in investigative documents reviewed Thursday by The Assoctated PresS. · In other developments today , J ackson returned to the concert stage after postponing a show for two days, citing illness; and there was a published report that videos taken from Jackson's home showed no sign of wrongdoing. In the documents, the boy told caseworker Ann T. Rosato with Los Angeles County Deparonent of Children's Services that Jackson tongue·kissed him and performed oral sex on him while the two bathed together. The boy says he Stocks ·Am Ele Power ................... .38 1/2 . Ashland Oil... .....................32 518 AT&T.................................61 3/4 Bank One........................... 52 1/4 Bob Evans ........................ .18 Charming Shop.................. 13 1/4 Champion Ind.................. . 11 718 City Holding......................29 5/8 Federal Mogul.. ..................25 GoodyearT&R ................. .41 1/2 VETERANS MEMORIAL Lands End........., ................32 718 Tuesday admissions - None. Limited Inc..................... :... 22 1/4 Tuesday discharges - None. ~ultimedia lnc .................. Jl 1/4 Point Bancorp...................: 14 Isles de Fran~e IWt Restaurant .................. l/16 Part of France is located jus( off Reliance Electric................ 20 518 the coast of Newfoundland. Ca nada. Robbins&~yers ............. ,...l8 3/4 St. Pierre and Miquelon. two groups Shoney's Inc...................... 20 7/8 of islands off Newfoundland's south· Stai" Sank............................ 34 1/2 west coast, are an official French de- Wendy Int'L. .................... .14 1/2 partment. and they send a deputy and Worthington lnd ..... ;........... 30 1/2 a .senator to the French Parliament. Stock reports are the 10:30 'I:~e St. Pierre group has an area of a.m. quotes provided by 10 square miles; Miquelon. 83 s9ua~e Kemper Securtties, Inc., o miles. The islands' total popu\auon ts Gallipolis. about 6.300. By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- FoUowers of a radical Muslim sheik accused ])eath rates falling from breast cancer (llSPS 113-Ht) Published cvuy afternoon, Moadl}' throuah Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio by the Ohio Valley PubliJhiDK Compan)'JMuitlmcdi.a the., Pomeroy, Ohio 451.69, Ph. 992-2156. Second c\au polt.J&e plid 11 Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The Associated Pren, aDd the Ohio Newspaper Allociar..ioa, Nallonal Advcrtiliaa ~eprucalalive, Branham Newspaper Saltl, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send addrea c::haqes to The Daily SentiaeJ, lll Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: SUISCIUP'IlON RATES By Curi• 01' Motor Route OoeWoet. ................................................ $) .60 One Monlh...................... .................... ..... .$6.95 one Yeor .........Silili'L'E'con..... _ ..ss:t.:w PRICI . Daily.................. ....................... - 3 5 c .... Sublcriberl DOl dairtua to pay lhe curler may remil ia lldvuee diroc:tlo The Daily Seottael o& a t.tane; 1b. or 12 month buil. Cl'fldit will be Jivencarriereach weet. No JUbaetiptiau by mall pmnltled In •ea& wbeie bomc carrie~' WYic:e ilavaUible. wid. M•i81 CouoiJ t3 WcciJ............ ................................... $21.84 26 Woeb ................. ................................$43.16 l2 Weeb ............. .... ............................... $84.76 Oul.... Mef8o CouaiJ 13 Woeb ............. .................................... $l3.4C 2t We. .........................................$45.50 52 Wealai .........................................MB,AG ' 1 NEW YORK (AP) _Six in 10 . . h · h Amencans beheve t e nauon ~ made substanllal progress ~war the dream of ractal equa~uy tye Rev. Martm Luther Ktn~ r. mvoked ~years ago, according to an AssocB ~~JO·~tyss~ll~grees with d , h u1.a orgamzers of Satur ay s. 30t anniv~ ~h .on .W~hmJ!ton tha! getnng equal J~suc~ .1s still a major problem for mmonues. . Tbebromadarch alp~n::,~o~i~~gh~ by a co . 1 0 activists is mtended t? pushd demands for "Jobs, Jusuce an Peace." It may also serve ·to women after lung cancer. "We would expect to see a decrease in breast cancer mortality by the late 1990s," said Lawrence Garfinkel, a statistical consulumt to the American Cancer Society. He spoke Thursday at a society-sponsored national conference on breast cancer. The incidence of breast cancer has risen dramatically, especially during the 1980s. However, the death rate has remained virtually unchanged for 60 years. are each wonh $1. , The Ohio Lottery will pay out S362,766 to winners in Thursday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick . 3 Numbers iotaled $ 1.103,7~.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $242,532 and will share .$123,600. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $568,636. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing is worth $12 million. Meigs County announcements Celebration planned The Chester Volunteer Fire · Department will hold its annual Labor Day celebration Sept. 6 with chicken, ribs and ice cream. Anyone wishing to paniciptite in the parade please contact any Chester Volunteer Fire Department member. OAPSE to meet Eastern Local OAPSE will meet Monday at the cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Lodge meeting Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM will honor its masters with a· past masters' night on Wednesday at the ~iddleport Masonic Lodge with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. "Ptere will be work in the fellowcraft degree. All Pomeroy members are urged to attend and all .master lllliSODS are invited. Mall S.'-ripriau l . l tensz·ons racza 0if .tt · ----Lottery numbers---- The Daily Sentinel terror against the United States threatened revenge in this ~ountry and abroad 1f harm befalls hlffi. . The warnjng Thursaay came as · ·ttzn • d z•·cates easzng • Po ' CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all five numbers selected in Thursday's Buckere 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery swd. . · Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick3 . 1-4-0 Pick4 4-84-9 BuckeyeS 11-16-30-34-35 There were 142 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 5,367 tick. et$ showing three of the numbers ate each worth $10, and the 59,286 tickets showing two of the numbers boys, the Los Angeles Times and KCAL-TV reported. Police declined to comment on the reports Thursday. The Los Angeles Times reported that videotapes seized from Jackson's home do not incriminate the entertainer, nor was there other physical evidence to support the abuse allegation. Jackson has denied wrongdoing and said through his private investigator that the case grew out of alregations from somebody who tried to extort $20 million from him. Jackson rejected the extortion attempt, the investigator said. In other developments, an 11· year·old Australian boy told a TV audience he shared a bed with Jackson but said it was !ill in slumber partr.·style fun and ihat the star isnochildabuser. "I was on one side of the bed and he was on the other. It was a big bed," Brett Barnes of Mel bourne, Australia, told KlltBC-TV late Wednesday. Another of Jackson 's young friends came to the singer's defense Thursday. Wade Robso n, 10, told Fox Television that he had shared a bed with Jackson, but the enterta iner never attempted any sexual contact. Jackson, who Lums 35 on Sun day, canceled Lwo concerts in Thailand after new s surfaced abouL the molestation investigation, blaming the cancellations on acute dehydration caused by his strenuous performance Tuesday in tropical heat. He returned to the stage today. Superstar pal Elizabeth Taylor and sister Janet Jackson were flying today to meet Jackson in Singapore, where he is scheduled to per· form this weekend, said concert promoter Brian Marcar. s~.~!~:.~ suJ!.fl!~~~.~~. f!!!.e.!!!'!~!~!?.ge ' .: BOSTON (AP) - Federal s(atistics suggest that the death rate from breast cancer may be starting to fall for the firSt time since the · 1930s, probably because mammograms are saving lives, a health · eXpert said. Do'ubt remains whether the ajiparent turnaround is real or only a 'statistical blip. But if it is a true change, it represents an encourag • irlg contrast to the grim figures .usua1fy cited for this disease, the sec· oiid leading cancer killer among did l'!ot reCiprocate. · Jackson's lawyer, Howard Weitzman, described the allegaLions as "totally false." He said he had not seen 'the papers, but had been told what they contained. A source who acted on condition of anonymity supplied the documents to the AP. • Attorneys for the boy's divorced parents did not re.turn calls to their offices Thursday. The boy is at the center of a bitter custody fight, according to coun documents. A Children' s Services spokesman said caseworkers are forbidden by state law to discuss cases publicly. The allegations by the boy triggered a criminal investigation of Jackson by the Los Angeles Police Department. Police have expanded their investigation of Jackson to include his relationship with at least four Yard sale slated .The Middleport Park and Recreation Association will sponsor a community yard sale on Sept. 4. Further mformation may be obtained by calling 992-6589. BUtler.•••· refresh wha~ the poll found to be hazy memones of one of the ~t· est moments of the civil nghts movement Nine p~rcent of Americans are not at aU familiar and an a<!ditional 27 percent are not too familiar with the Aug. 28, 1963, civil rights gath· ermgofmorethan200,000people. Results based on the whole samle of 1,003 adults have a margin gf error of plus or minus 3 percentage points The margin is up to sev· era! poinis higher. for subgroups, but the 111 blacks m the poU clearly had different views from the h" w lteS. Continued from Page 1 this area after completing law school in 1976. Doug Cowles, current GalliJx>lis City Solicitor and her former part· ner at the law fU'IIl, said Butler was one of the smartest attorneys he has known. "She was always working hard for the people in this area and based on what I have seen she's going to ~ork hard for the people of Ohio," he said. Butler, a democrat and an attorney, was appointed to the PUCO by then-Gov. Richard F. Celeste in April 1989 and served as chairwoman for almost two years. ----Briefs... - - - - . , Continued from Page I High School. . . The actions were taken at a spectal meenng of the Eastern Local Board on Aug. 19.1n other maners, the board: · . - Heard a report from Superintendent Ronald D. ~mard regarding the distribution of athletic passes for Tri-Valley Confer- ence· · -' Released Jamie Ord and Raymond S. Zielinski from athletic eligibility pending acceptance at ~eigs High School and Alexander High School, respective! y; . -Met in executive session to discuss personnel matter. Attending were President Ray Karr and board members Ron Eastman, Bill Hannon, Mike ~arlin and Jim Smith. Patrol cites two Two men were cited for driving without a license Thursday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Cited in separate incidents were Ronme E. Taylor, 32 , Route 1 Long Road, Longbonom, and Dale E. Taylor 37, 39427 Bone Hollow Road, Middleport. EMS responds to five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency ~edical Service responded to five calls (or assistance overnight. Units responding include: 11:31 a.m. Pomeroy to Liberty Lane for Avanelle Bass who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hos- . pita!: 1:22 p.m. Racine to State Route 124 for Everen Homer who was transported to Veterans ~emo·· tial Hospital: 4:46 p.m. Middleport to State Route 7 for Hubert Stubbs The State DepartmenL, meanwhile, ~dvis~d Amencans I? be careful m the1r travels, espectally with their luggage, and not to accept packages from strangers. B~t spokesman MichaC?I McCurry S3ld he knew of no spcc1fic threat In the Manhattan courtrom;n, plamclothes officers outfitted With earphones and htdden weapo_ns Stood Wall•to•WaJI. SIJ"eelS OUtstde we~e lined with police and a police hehcop.ter bu.zzc:ct o_ver the court· house, m an mdicauon of the fear that other members of the terrorist cell remain free. "Whether or not we' ve identified the major players, obviously · there's a concern that there may be othersouttherethatwedon'tknow about," said. Matthew Fishbein, chief assistant U.S. attorney. · _::.:::=::..::..:.::.~---- Butler, who once headed the House Ethics Committee and worked with members of the Ethics commission on some legislative issues, said it was too early to tell if the ruling would let ,her claim the appoinunent . "The ethics opinion on the application of the revolving door statute has raised a lot of questions and issues and we are going to be seeldng answers to those questions and issues," she said. Following her stint in the solici· tor's office, Butler was president of Cowles and Boster law firm in Gallipolis. Originally from ~aricopa County Arizona, Butler came to ed innocent to federal charges he planned bombings, .kidn.~ppings and assassinauons m a war of urban terrorism." Fourteen co-defendants also pleaded innocent during a hearing at federal cowt in Manhattan exactly six months after the Feb. 26 World Trade Center bombing. The appearance was the blind Egyptian cleriC'S frrSt as a defendant in the alleged conspiracy. In Egypt, the sheilc's followers said they were prepared to strike back. •'We will take revenge on all U.S. interests and citizens, either in Egypt or outside, if any .harm occurs to Sheik Omar, '' said a statement from three main Egyptian radical groups- al-Gamaa allslamiya, or the Islamic group: the Vanguards of Conquest: and the who was transported to VMH; 6:47 p.m . Pomeroy to Royal Oaks Resort for Catherine Berger who was transported to VMH; 7:58 p.m. Racine to Pearl Sueet for Gina Knotts who was transported to PVH. Coal talks continue; no wo.r d on content content of the talks, which started Wednesday. Negotiating teams met Aug. II and Aug. 12 in Washington for the first time since May 3, a week before the strike began. The union says it now has about 17,000 miners on strike a$ai nst selected members or the Bttumtnous Coal Operators Association in seven States. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the nation's largest coal operators met again in Wash· ington; D.C., officials said. The talks lasted about five hours on Thursday, ending around 5 p.m., said Sandy Taylor, spokeswoman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Washington. She declined to comment on the Sailor faces court-martial in connection with prison escape CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A sailor faces a special court·mar· tial Friday in connection with the escape of a former Ironton, Ohio, man being held at the Navy brig on death-penalty murder charges. Petty Officer 2nd Class William B. Kern, 25, faces n counts of dereliction of duty and one count of neglect, said Charleston Naval Base spo!Cesman Lt. Cmdr. Max · Allen. If convicted, Kern eould face up to six months in prison, plus a loss of two·thirds of his pay, a.reduc- Area death Richard Finlaw Graveside memorial services for Richard A. Finlaw, 75, who died on Aug. 4, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at the Rock Spnngs Cemetery at 2 p.m. Sunday. For 27 years .Mr. Finlaw owned and operated Gravely Tractor Sales in the Pomeroy-Gallipolis area. SPRING VALLEY CI~E~A 446·4524 ' . . . ·• 7 tion in rank to seaman recTUtt and a bad-conduct discharge, Allen said. Kern had been stationed at the brig since October 1992. · Jeromy Willis, 23, a senior Air Force airman from Ironton, awatts his own court-martial on charges he shot his wife 10 death Jan. 4 at the ~yrtle Beach Air Force Base. Marie Willis had returned to th e base from Rhode Island to press abuse charges against her.husband . Willis escaped from the bn g June 6 and was recaptured in Fort Worth, Texas, on July 14. He has since been returned to Charleston. Reports following th e escape indicated Willis fled when a guard stepped outside th e brig for a cigarette. Navy record s mdtcate Kern was on duty at the time, Allen said. Another sailor also faces courtmartial in connection with th e escape, but has not been fonnally charged, Allen said. Ten other mili tary and civilian personnel at the brig have faced nonjudicial punishment or administrative sanctions rrom the brig's commanding officer as a result of the escape. PIIKiAIN MAnNElS SAY. a SUN . IARGAIN NIGHT TUIESOAV can CIDt!'IPlCAf'IB ,YAILABI.Rl COLONY THEATRE FRI. lHRU lHURS. ARNOLD SCHWARZEIIEGGER IN KANAUGA DRIVE-IN ,., FAL, SAT., SUN. 10M CR41SE, GENE HACKMAN IN THE FIRMA AND DAN AYKROYD IN THE CONEHEADS PG 4411-toaa 7110,9:10 Dlldi.Y . . . , . _ SA! • !lit SHOWTIME.S FRI. .. SAT. 7:30 .. t:~S SUN. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1 .50 ROBI"i HOOO MEN l"i Tl&ITI IIIINii SUN•Nnn.•-••••"" 7£9!1,!1]! rrpr, It== l!l I !Ill H.I$U . "".,._,. llert' 7:20,9:10 DULY . . . . . ., . .. 11210;3:30 t111:1 l) SURF NIN.IRS 8ftiiN' IUIJlY , I :20 1=20 PG 446-0923 'I ll �• Friday August 27, 1993 Sports The ~laily . '. · • On NFL camp scene, Sentinel · . · Pats get ex-OU Bobcat Carthen, McCants, Earle off waiver wire .Friday August 'J:7, 1993 Page 4 By The Associated Press Finally, the last weekend of NFL exhibition games is here. Games that mean something begin next week, although the last of the preseason games will go a long way toward deciding who is on what roster when the regular season gets under way. "We have ideas in our mind aboui players right now," Green Bay coach Mike Holmgren said. "But I do believe an outstanding performance by a player in the fmal preseason game will allow a player 10 make the team." ' That's a quote quite a few play· ers are taking to heart. There are a . ......-· ·····'···. ~~ limited number of spots open for fourlh-string running backs, threedeep linemen and situational receivers. All the 47-man rosters must be set.by Monday. "There's going to be more maneuvering this year than at any time in the history of !he National Football League," New England cooch Bill Parcells said. "The traditional way rosters were done is not !he way it's going to be done this year." The Patriots did some major juggling Thursday, trading Jon Vaughn, their leading rusher last season, to· Seattle for an undis· closed draft choice and claiming linebacker Keilh McCants, offensive lineman John Earle and linebacker Jason Cartben off the· waiver wire. To mali:e room for them, the Patriots released offensive lineman Steve Trapilo, defensive end Tim Edwards and linebacker Arnold Ale. The 6-foot-3, 265-pound McCants, the founb player selected in the 1990 draft out of Alabama, was released by Tampa Bay earlier this week. New England offensive coordinator Ray Perkins was the Buccaneers coach when McCants was drafted, and he recruited McCants out of high school to play for the Crimson Tide. ----In your face, Vince!------. Evening Golf Leagne at the Me~ County Goir Course. Pictured from left to r•gllt are Sayre, Hysell and the fourth-place team of Peg Thomas and Opal Casto. FIRST·, FOURTH-PLACE WINNERS The team or De!lbie Sayre and Julia Hysell took the top honors ia this year's Ladies Monday STEALS SECOND - The Clevelaod lodi· ans' Keony Lortoo (right) dives headfirst ioto second base for the steal wbile New York short· stop Mike Galleeo reaches for the throw in the fifth inning of-Th!lrsday night's American League game ill Cleveland, where the Yankees won 4-0. (AP) In his .first major-league outing, The final exhibition games started Thursday night when Minnesota beat Pittsburgh 30-13. Tonight's schedule has Kansas City at New England, Atlanta at Buffalo Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Cleve: land at TamJ?B Bay, Detroit at New Orleans, Indianapolis at Green Bay the New York Jets at Washington' Dalla~ at Chicago and Denver at Pltoemx. · On Saturday night, the New ! ork Giants are at ~i. Seattle ts at Houston, San Diego is at San Francisco and the Raiders and Rams meet in an intra-Los Angeles game. In other news around the NFL: Dolphins Guard Eddie Blake, competing for the starting right guard spot with Bert Weidner, returned to practice after missing three days this week to attend a mandatory drug evaluation program at the NFL headquarters in New York. Prior to the 1992 draft, Blake tested positive for cocaine . He described !he visit to New York as procedural involving a lot or paperwork. He missed all last season with foot and knee injuries and was bothered by a knee injury at the start of this camp. Bills Quanerback Jim Kelly had his Hitchcock's good evening results in Yankees' 4-0 win over Indians here," Hitchcock said "A wiri is a win, but a win in the middle of a pennant race ---' it's a great way to get your first one." Cleveland's Bob Ojeda, in the most effective outing of his,comeback, matched zeroes wilh Hitch· cock for six innings. but the Yankees quickly went ahead after Ojeda was replaced in the seventh. Mike Stanley hit a two-run homer off Bill Wenz (2-2) in the seventh, and the Yankees added races. If either one was nervous Thurs- two in the ninth on Danny Tartabull's bases-loaded single. day night, it didn't show. Did Hitchcock pitch himself Hitchcock, of the New York into the Yankees' rotation? Yankees, and Magnante , of the "Let us sit down and think Kansas City Royals, each tossed seven. scoreless innings to help about it," manager Buck Showalter said. the1r teams gam ground. Magnante (1-1), making only New York beat Cleveland 4-0 and moved into a f~rst-place tie in his second start since being the East with the Toronto Blue recalled Aug. 17, allowed six hits, Jays, and Kansas City blanked sii'IICk out two and walked none as Minnesota 3-0 to move into second the Royals moved into second place in the West, 3 1/2 games place in the West The 22-year-old Hitchcock (1 - behind the White Sox. "I was able to throw my fastball 0), promoted fot a spot start in on the inside and got all four of my place of injured Scott Kamienieclc:i, pitches ror strikes," ·said Maggave up seven hits, walked three nanre, who lbrew just 70 piches, 52 and struck out three. for strikes. "It's a lot of fun to look around, The 28-year-old left-hander's see !he guys excited, and know the seven shutout innings lowered his importance oJ what' s going on By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer . No one could_ fault Sterling Ht tchcock and Mike Magnante if they were a little overwhelmed by thetr new surroundings. . After all, the two rookie Iefthanders toiled through unspectacular seasons at Triple-A Columbus and Omaha before finding themselves called up to big-league clubs in the -thick of the AL divisional SECOND-, THIRD-PLACE WINNERS Melanie Weese and Tonya Hunter came in second in the Ladies Monday Evening Golf League at the Meigs County Goll Course. Pictured from ldt to right are Weese and Hunter and the third-place team Carol Crow and Celia McCoy. · Ladies MDnday Evening Golf League lauds winners The Ladies Monday Evening Golf League held its end-of-theyear outing Monday at the Meigs Meigs to host Morgan in football preview The Meigs Marauders will host Morgan tonight in a football preview at Bob Roberts Field. The freshmen will start play at 6:30, followed by the reserve and varsity. Each team will play two quarters . The Meigs Marauder band will also perform between the reserve and varsity scrimmage. The Marauders will open the 1993 season at home next Friday against Gallia Academy. . County Golf Course. There were 28 women were present for a ninehole scramble followed by a catered dinner from Crow·~ Family Restaurant Following the dinner, league president Becky Triplett made presentations to the winners of the league. Since there was a tie for points at the end of the regular season, a playoff match was used to determine the first- and secondplace winners . The playoff was won by Julia Hysell and Debbie Sayre, with second place going to Tonya Hunter and Melanie Weese. The playoff format was also used to break a tie for lhird and fourth place. Carol Crow and Celia . McCoy won this match over Opal Casto and Peg Thomas. Fourteen teams participated in league play this year. Triplett announced and gave awards to !he four person scramble teams. The winning scramble team was Tonya Hunter, Mary O'Brien, Joyce Qutllen, and Becky Trent. Coming in second place was the team of Mary Bowen, Jean Powell, Rita Slavin, and Becky Triplett. Third place went to Opal Casto Gail Davenpon, Carol McCullough and Debbie Sayre. Founh piace was won by the team of Nellie Brown, Marilyn Browning, Mary Froendt and Celia McCoy. Scoreboard - • Baseball • - Ba11on .................... 66 6b CUlVE!AND .......60 68 .524 .469 6.5 13.5 Milwauk.ee ............. !i4 ?4 .422 19.S NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulem 01.-llkJn Tum W L PtL Philadclphi.t ........... 80 47 .630 St.. Louis ................69 5I .543 II Montteal ................ 63 6() Chicago .................. 62 6S 67 12...5 Ill Pi.UJ:burgh .............. 60 Aorida ....... :........... 53 74 .531 .488 .4?2 .41"1 New Ycd:: ..............44 .346 36 83 GB 21) Tclu ..................... 66 Se.tttle ....................62 CaU!omia ............... S7 Minnc&ru. .............•54 61 6<1 69 ?I Tl Oollind ............... .51 75 .617 Houato'l ................. 68 59 .535 LOIAngc:lc. ...........65 ClNCINNATI ........ 63 San Dicgo ..............49 61 66 .516 .488 78 Colorado ................48 80 .386 .375 4.!i 1!i 17.5 21 Tonight's games San FrancUco (Bu.rkcu 18·5) at Florid.t (Ropp 1-4), 7 ,35 p.m Hounon ( Dnbe.k 7-14) 11 Monueal (Dennis Martinet 11-1), 1 :35 p.m . CINONNATI {Ropa: 2-J) at Ph.il.Jdcl· ph1 a (Mulholland 11 -9), 7:35 p ,m. San Dic&a (Bcnca 13-10) at ?i.wburgh (Code 8-7), 7:35p.m. Chi caao ( Harkey 8 -1) at Atlanu (Smoh.z 13·9), 7:40p.m. ~ Setule 6, Tormw 3 Today's games York (Fernandez 2--4), 7:40p.m. St. Louia (Urbani 0.2) l l W Angclca (Aru cio 10-7), I0:35 p.m. . DH : Minnuota (Delh&iel 11 -12 and Trombley 5-3) ll Chie~go (Belcher 2-2 '"d Mcllow.U 20-7), 5,05 p.m. DH, C&lilomi.o (llotzano. G-0 and M.o~ 0.1) at Milwaulr.c:c (Navuro 7-9 and ligucn ().1), 6:05p.m. New York (Perez 6-12) at CLEVELAND (Lilliquiot 2-2), 7,05 p.m. Ba ltimore (Rhodea 3· 3) (Rosm 12-7), 1:35 p.m. So.tan (CJ.anen~ 9-10) It IL Tnu K.an.u City CHaney 9-5), 8:3.5 p.m. Toronto (Guz man 10 -3} al Seanle (FimUng 9-2), 10:35 p.m . Detroi1 (Boi1Cn 4·5) at Oakland (Van Poppo14-4), 10:35 p.m. Colorado (Bottenfield 4-8} at New Saturday's games Boa.on (Scle 6-2) at Kwu Cty (App1er I 4-6), 1:OS_p.m. California (Fmley 13-10) at Milwau- Saturday's games {Guzman 11 - 8) 11 At lanta (Avery 14-4), J :OS:p.m. San Diego (Sanden 1-0) 11 PiwbuJJ,h (Z Sm1th 3-6), 6 p.m. ONCINNATI ~ya la 5·6) at Ph.il.Jdcl· phil (Creme 12·3), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Reyn010 1-9) at New York {Jooeai · 1),7 :JOr..m. Houlton (Kale 14·4) It Montrul (RuNr 4-0), &:OS pm. St . Loui.a (fewbbuJy 13·1) 11 Lo. An • gclc. (R . Mut.int:Z 9·1), 10:05 p.m . Sunday '• gamea DH: San Diego u Pittaburgh, I :05 p.m. Oticago at Atlanll, 1:10 ~. m . HouflOn 11 Montreal, 1:35 p,m. CINCINNATI 11 Philadclphi1, 1:35 p.m. Colorado at New York, 3:10p.m. StLouis at t..o. Angelea, 4:05p.m . Sunday's games New Yo:dl: at o.EVEl.AND, 1:35 p.m . Califomilat Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. BOlton at Kanua City, 2:35p.m. Baltimore at Tuu, 3:05p.m. Dctmtat Oakland, 4!05 p.m. Twonto at Sea tile, 4:35p.m. Minn.CIOU. at OicaJO,I:OS p.m. lnlcrim "lcllin OIMich. GB ss Ba1timorc ...............6ll 60 .!ill !i.5 0....iL............ ., .... ,6! 61 .527 6 SEA"'Td'fMARINERS : R•caUod Man: Newfield, tint bueman-outtieldcr, fmn J~<:kaonvillc oflhc Southem League. 0,.. Pidtl. fim bu-., to Calpty of lhe PacifJC C011t League. s.., DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY IN THE ~tntin.el m&)OI" league KOUl Ex.tcndcd lhe cmtract of Ken Bu cey, major leaaue acout through 1994. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Pur· CALL NOW Basketball Nat""'al Bult-11-llon NBA: Pn:wnoted Chria Brien.u., public relatit:N coordi.natm, to manaaer of media ~lationa. PHOENIX SUNS: Signed Cedric Ceballo., (orwa.rd, 1.0 a five-year contnct. THIS SPACE $8.00 Football THIS SPACE $16.00 CINCINNATI BENOALS , Si'nt:d Regie Rembert, wide rooeivcr. Claimed ', I• Watved Tony Sawp.. defM&inlm.nan. DENVER BRONCOS: Waived 9rel Le.wia, runnina bact. Atciva1ecl Ott)' 7mwnennan, otrcnaive w:kk. DETJ:OIT UONS: Activawd .Ry1n McNeil, comerbact. Waived Chuck. LonJ'~ PACKERS : Claimed Kco Coleman, llnebubr, oft wai.vcn r..m tho New Yom J.... INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Activated quanorbact, and Duane Bu:&oct, liMbacker. Wai."od Juon John1101"1 and Oeorao Thomu, _.. ncaivm. LOS ANGI!U!s RAMS: Waiwd wry K<lm. lin•<lter, ond Joe!......., and LYM lana, wide roceiv.. ~HOENIX CARDINALS : T"dt:d Ernie 1CJnCII, wide ru:ci.va-, llllbcl.OI AnJ~ff Oeo~JC, ~Rama for an undiaclotcd draft SAN DIEOO CHARUERS , Si&nod Ronnie Hannon. numina b.c:k. to a lhzeoJIOU """""- Hockey Nod ...! HotkeJwpM NEW YORK RANOERS: SiJnod An· drci Kttdinov, ....... THIS SPACE $12.00 I 992·2156 .. ·. FOR MORE INFORMATION ...• •' strong siUety sprained an ankle at Dallas two weeks ago and IQissed I~t weekend's game at Indianapohs. 49ers Steve Young threw ror the ftrSt time since breakin~ his left thumb on .Aug. 8 and satd he was optimistic !he injwy could heal in time for the regular-season opener. Coach George Seifert remained doubtful that Young could play Sept. 5. Lioos Rookie cornerback Ryan McNeil, who ended a lengthy contract holdout this week, will make his debut tonight at New Orleans. Coach Wayne Fontes activated McNeil on Thursday and released fourth-string quarterback Chuck Long. Oilers . Wide receiver ~yw~ Jeffu:es. will stt out Saturday's garne because of an irregular heart beat but expects to return for !he season: opener. Jeffires' heart rate rose to about 170 beats per minute during Wednesday's workout and led to a series of tests that revealed an atrial fibrillation. Oilers trainer Brad Brown said the condition was not career-threatening and could be controlled with medication. Florida State's first test of campaign Saturday vs. Kansas in Kickoff Classic By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer For months, college football fans have been reading that F1orida State is the best team in the country. On Saturday, the Seminoles get their f~rst chance to prove it. Top-ranked F1orida State will try to back up its preseason billing when it plays Kansas in the Kickoff Classic at East Rulherford, NJ. "We are taking Kansas serious. ly," linebacker Derrick Brooks Coleman, in his rourtb year with the club, has · said. "We need 'to show that we That seems io he the attitude or the New York deserve the No. 1 spot." been em broUed in a criminal case involving his Mets' management, which announced Thursday The Seminoles are 26-point throwing a rll'ecracker that injured a two-yearthat base-stealing ~enius Vince Coleman would favorites over Kansas, which went old girl outside Dodger Stadium in L05 Angeles not wear a Mets umrorm again, though Coleman to a bowl last season for the ftrst earlier this season. (AP file photo) has a year left on his $11.95-million contract. time since 1981. "We don't want to-overlook To cap Mets' rocky year, Kansas, but they are an obstacle in our way to a national championship," receiver Kevin Knox said. ''We can't be detoured.'' The Seminoles lost Butkus Award winner Marvin Jones and five other defensive starters from last year's JJ. I team, but their NEW YORK (AP) - The New in a separate incident, Saberhagcn charge of possession or an explohigh-powered offense should make York Mets wanted fast motion . admitted he sprnyed bleach on writ· sive device. Coleman played three up for any defensive wealcnesses. Instead, all they ever got from ers . Before that, Bobby Bonilla games after the incident, then left Their shotgun attack is triggered threatened a reporter who co-wrote !he team with permission Aug. 3. Vmce Coleman was commotion. by senior quarterback Charlie He verbally attacked coach a book on the 1992 Mets. Coleman still has one year left · Ward, a dangerous scrambler who Coleman contributed to the dis- on a four-year, $11.95 million conMike Cubbage on the field in 1991. set a school record ror total offense He shoved manager Jeff Torborg array when he swung a golf club tract. Wilpon did not say how the (3,151 yards) last season. and was suspended last year. He hit and hit Gooden in the shoulder, Mets will get rid of him after the "Charlie is like a vapor," said Dwighl Gooden with a golf club knocking him out of a stan. season, only that Coleman will be coach Bobby Bowden, who has His latest antics, however, land- gone. tliis year. never won a national title despite . But when Coleman threw a ed him in court. Prosecutors in Los " We have the right to actsix consecutive finishes in the top powerful fiiecmcker at fans last Angeles said he threw an M-100, release him, trade him or fight him four. "Just when you think you can month and charged with a felony. which has the equivalent power of on the contract," Wilpon said. reach out and grab him, he's the Mets had seen enough. On a quaner-stick of dynamite, from a "It's in the best interest of the Mets Thursday, they said Coleman will car as he left !he Dodger Stadium !hat he never wear a Mets uniform not return to the troubled team.this parking lot on July 24. A two-year- again, even if he is cleared of the season, and co-owner Fred Wilpon old girl was among three people criminal offense. He'll not play vowed the 31-year-old outfielder injured. here again as a Met, with pay or Coleman eventually said he was without pay." would never play for them again. . ''We have been plagued by sorry during a carefully staged Coleman signed with the Mets By BOB GREEN embarrassing problems," Wilpon ptess conference with his family, as a free agent on Dec. 5, 1990, AKRON, Ohio {AP) - Jim said. " It is ownership's resolve to although he never used the word shortly after Darryl Strawberry left Gallagher took advantage of a bring an end to any further non- "apologize." He has said he will the team for the Los Angeles monster drive, birdied the final not contest the criminal charge, Dodgers. At the time, !he Mets said sense on and off the field." hole and tied David Edwards for The Mets, picked by some to which carries a penalty ranging !hey wanted to shift their offensive the frrst-round lead Thursday in !he win the NL East, have the worst from probation to three years in emphasis from power to speed. World Series of Golf. record in the majors at 44-83. prison. But Coleman, who set NL stolen Gallagher and Edwards each had "Obviously, Coleman was a big base records in St. Louis, was There have been lots of lowlights, 4-under-par 66s despite the finn, il)cluding Anthony Young's 27- pan of the mix wilh all the prob- slowed by injuries in his ftrSt two fast fairways and quick, tricky game losing streak, Torborg's fir- lems," Mets manager Dallas Green years with the Mets, was on the greens that made the Firestone said. "To put a team together, you· disabled list ftve times and played a ing and numerous injuries. Country Club course play at its It's been just as bad in the club- have to have 'we' guys. That total or only 143 games. toughest house during the worst season in wasn't Vince's ftrSt goal." The Mets made an attempt to South African David Frost was Wilpon said Coleman will trade Coleman before this season the team's 32-year history.•Bret tied for third at 68. Saberhagen admitted putting a fife- remain on "administrative leave" began, but found no takers. ColeGallagher turned the 18th faircracker under a table where with pay until his arraignment Oct. man is leading the NL with 38 way to his advantage, unleashing a 8 in Los Angeles on a felony steals this year and is batting .279. reporters were interviewing Young; '20-yard drive that set up a wedge to the green. He got !hat shot to about eight _c_co_nu_·n_ue_dr_ro_m_Pa_ge_4_)- - - - - - - - - feet and made the putt that gave him a share of the lead before a Frank Viola (9-8) allowed only In the only other NL game, New 13th because Lachemann had no position players left on the bench. personal gallery of "40 or 50 four hits in 7 1/3 innings as he Yark beat Colorado 7-I. Walt Weiss walked to start the Lewis, batting for only !he secfriends and relatives,'' he sai'd cooled off hot-hitting Texas. Playing in 94-degree heat more . The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead in ond time in his major league inning against Doug Jones (4- 10). common to his hometown of the first against Kevin Brown (10- career, pulled a two-out singl e After two forceouts, Orestes Edmond, Okla., than northern 10), and John Valentin led off the down the left field line to score Destrade walked Lewis connected on an 0I fastRich Renteria from second base Ohio, Edwards got around wilhout seventh wilh a homer. ball for his first major-league hit. . with the winning run. Orioles 9, Angels 4 a hogey. "I don't know if I was more · The si ngle snapped Hou ston 's ''A lot of filirways, a lot of . At Camden Yards, Harold stunned or elated that he hit the seven-game winning streak against B~ines tied the game with a twogreens, not many chances to mess run homer in !he seventh, and the ball," Renteria said. "When I was the Marlins. up," he said. "On a golf course or Lewis (6-1) also pitched I 2/3 Orioles scored five more runs in ·rounding third , I was thinking, this stature, that's the way I have to scoreless innings. 'Thank God this is over."' the eighth. · play. That's the only game I've "I know il may sound a trine At 4 hours and 27 minutes , the : Mark Williamson (7-3) got the got" win and Gene Nelson (0-4) took game was the Marlins' longest of trivial - a pitcher wan ling to hit It was as good as any and better and everything - but I've been a than most in the international 41!he year. the loss. Florida manager Rene Lache- three-sport athlete all my life," Brewers s, Athletics 3 man field made up of tournament , At County Stadium ,• Angel mann won with some unusual Lewis said. "If you're going 10 be winners from around the world the Miranda (3-3) pitched eight shutout moves. Closer Bryan Harvey made out there and have to hi~ you might last 12 months. innings and Juan Bell and Kevin · a. rare appearance in a tie game, as well get out there and get the The pairing of Fred Couples and puchmg a scoreless ninth and lOth. most out of it.'' Seitzer homered. Phil Mickelson each shot 77 in !he Mets 7, Rockies 1 Mike Mohler (I -5) held the Hammond, a .222 lifetim e hitter sweltering heat At New York, Dwight Gooden Brewers hitless for 4 2/3 innings pinch-hit in the lO!h and struck out: Davis Love iii shot a 75. , before Pat Lis tach doubled and Sanliago entered the game as an (12-14), pitching on two days rest And Paul Azinger, making his for the ftrst time in his career, seal· Bell followed with a two-run outfielder in the 121h. first stan since winning the PGA, "It's good to be out th ere; I tered four hits in eight innings and homer, was . e qually exasperated with a don ' t have all the equipment on snapped a career-high four-game In NL action: case of the three-putts that ran his Marlins 5, Astros 4 me,'' Santiago said. Playing his losing streak. score up to 73, 3 over par. Eddie Murray doubled and hit Pitcher Chris Hammond became second game in th e outfield in On the 18th hole, John Huston his 20th homer, a two-run shot, and a pinch hitter. Catcher Benito San- seven major-league seasons, he found a way around the putting tiago became a left fiel!ler. And cleanly handled the only ball hit his Jeff Kent and Todd Hundley each problems that were common to drove in a pair of runs. reliever Richie Lewis became a way - a single. most of the rest of the field. He Loser Greg Harris (I 1-13) hero with his bat. Lewis was also put ln an unfaholed a 166-yard 8-inin shot for an :It took extreme measures for the miliar situation. He batted with allowed six runs on eight hits in eagle-2 and was in a group at 68 F1orida Marlins to beat !he Houston runners at first and second in the seven innings. with Frost, fellow South Mrican Astros 5-4 in 1,3 innings Thursday. ....... - ~ Management corps sworn to sweep Coleman from ranks despite contract In the majors ... • chucd the cootract of Ril..k.crt Faneyte, oul!i.elder, from Phoeni• of \he Pacific C_o ut Lcaaue. Tn.naferred Bud Blac:k, pitcher, from t.he 15· to the 60-day dia· abled lilt. contracl restructured so he will receive more money this year. The move was designed to help the Bills deal with the salary cap that takes eff~ct next season. General manager John ,Butler said Kelly will not receive any extra money, only cash Jhe team already had committed to paying him under his contract. Kelly signed a seven-year deal with the Bills in 1990. Colts Offensive lineman Ron Solt underwent surgery for the ninth time in his _IO-year career. Salt had arthroscopic surgery on his left shoulder after being injured in last Friday's game against the Raiders . He said he hopes to be able to begin playing on Sept. 26 when !he Colts host Cleveland. Rams Los Angeles acquired sixlh-year wide receiver Ernie Jones from Phoenix for an undisclosed draft choice. Ben gals Cincinnati acquired defensive lineman George Hinkle and waived d~fensive lineman Tony Savage. Hmkle, 28; had been waived by Minnesota Raiders · First-round draft choice Patrick Bates will likely sit out Saturday night's game with the Rams. The gone.'' Kansas has 12 starters back from last year's 8-4 team, wh.ich beat BYU in the Aloha BowL But the Jayhawks know almost ·everyone expects them to lose to F1orida State. . "This game is an opportunity," coach Glen Mason said. "All you ever ask for is a chance- that's · the American way." Kansas has lost its last six games against No. 1 teams by an average score of 47-10. That sounds about right against the Seminoles . ... FLORIDA STATE 48-17. The second game of the season takes place Sunday in Anaheim, Calif., where No. 18 Soulhem Cal meets No. 20 North Carolina in the Pigskin Classic. Much of the focus has been on Soulhern Cal coach John Robinson, who has returned to the school that he left a decade ago. Robinson, who won 82 percent of his games at Southern Cal from I 976-82, has I 7 starters back from a team that went 6-5- I last season under Larry Smith. "We have lots of experience," he said. "I like our team. It's going to be good." North Carolina went 9-3 last year, including a Peach Bowl victory over Mississippi State. Coach Mack Brown will once again go with a two-quarterback rotation, using both Mike Thomas and Jason Stanicek. Gallagher, Edwards tied for lead early in World Series of Go(f NOW AVAILABLE .,.onool GC?t&c Hinkle, defcna:in lineman, off wa1.ven from tho Minnc1ota Vlk.in&• · B~baU .514 .574 CINCINNATI REDS ' Claimt:d Phil earned run average against the Twins to 0.32. He's given up just one earned run on 21 hits m 28 innings against Minnesota. Kevin McReynolds and Greg Gagne provided the offensive sup- . pan with four of the five Royals' hits off Willie Bailks (8-9). In other junior circuit games, Seattle topped Toronto 6-3, Boston . downed Texas 3-1, Baltimore · defeated California 9-4 and Mil- . waukee beat Oakland 5-3. In the National League, Florida edged · Houswn 5-4 in 13 innings, and New York beat Colorado 7-I. Mariners 6, Blue Jays 3 At the Kingdome, Ken Griffey Jr. took over the major-league lead with his 38th and 39th home runs and Mike Blowers also hit a pair. It was Griffey's second straight two- · homer game, his I Olh career twohomer game and his ftfth this year. Randy Johnson (14-8) improved his record against Toronto to 3-0 this year, allowing nine hits, striking out eight and walking one in eight innings.· Red So¥ 3, Rangers 1 At Arlington, Boston's six-game losing streak and Texas' four-game victory string both came to an end. (See MAJORS on Page S) BULLETIN BOARD Dauphin, outfi.d.cb, off waiYen from the Chicaso Cubo 10nd 1Um to w;. &napolis d Lht Amc:nc1r1 Allociation. COLORADO ROCKIES ; Phced Bruce Hunt, pitcher, on Lhe 15-day diJ.. ablcd liA., rctro~ctiYe to A111. 22 RccaUed llnce Painter, pitcher, from Colorado Sprinp tithoPoeift<> Cout ~a.,.._ NEW YOU: MEl'S: A,peed to tam1 with Kirk. Plaley, pi~. ActivllCd Jciln Franco, pilthcr, fmm thtl IS-day di&ablod l.Ul. P1acecl Tim Boau, ahCI'ti:Lop, em the 15-day dilab1ed list. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Named Rea· gie ~ aller 111iat~n1 aeneral manaacr; K~·ra.n Towen d1rcctor of acoutin&; PriscUla {lppertheimer di.rcctor of minor leaF adminiltntion, and Randy Johnaon Minnuou (Tapan.i 7- 12) 11 Chicaao (Due 5-S), 7 :0~ p.m. Baltimore (Valenzuela 6-1) at Tex11 (Povlik 1-6), 1 :35 pm. Totonlll (MoniJ 7· 11) at Se~~ttle (Boaio 6- 7), 10:05 p.m . Amerlun Waue CLEVELAND INDIANS: F"....t Riok Adair, pitchina coach. Named Dan Chiti New Yort ..............74 55 r ........................74 Orluodo NaUonal Foocball Lequt BUFFALO BilLS: Rcatruc tuml the cmtnct. «Jim Kdl)', gUil1CIIb.U. - • Transactions • - AMERICAN LEAGUE to kee (Ncwoa 0.2), I :0.5 p.m. New Y01.k (Key lS-4) at eLE VE !AND (Mow 2-S), 1,35 p.m. Detroit (Moore 10·6) 11 O•k.hnd (X.aruy 1· 1), 4 :0S p.m . San Fra~coat Aorida, 6:05p.m. I 18.5 Kansu Chy 3, MinnC&Ota 0 BOlton 3, i e.u1 l 3!i.!i New Yo dr. 7, Colorado I Tum 3.5 4 7.S 12.5 JS New Yolk 4, Cl.EVFL4.ND 0 34 Florida 5, Hou.non 4 (13 inn.) Eutem Dlvblon W L PeL ..WS Thuraday'• Moret 9, Cali!omia 4 Milw1ukoc S, Oakland 3 Thursday's scores Chie~go .520 .492 .452 .432 SwtnzbuJ)>, pil<:ha-, outrilht of the Southern League. Baltimo~ Wattrn Dlvllion San Francilco ........ 83 44 .654 ALJ.arna ................... 79 49 Wattrn Di"ldon Chicago..................69 S6 .SS2 Kmu• Cily ........... 67 61 .523 u.,.., · NationaJ CHICAGO CUBS : Sent Femaado Ramaey, (IUlfi.elder, outri~t to Iowa o( tbc American Auociauon and Dave The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fulton Allem and Massy Kuramoto of Japan. Greg Norman was in a group at 69. Edwards, who qualified for this winners-only event with a victory in the Heritage Classic, is a short hitter on one of the tour's longest tracks, 7,I 49 yards and par 70. His accuracy kept him in the fairways and "I got some good breaks. When you score this well on this kind of a course, you have to have some breaks," he said. One of them came on !he ninth, one of the few greens he missed. He turned a potential bogey into a birdie, chipping in from about 40 feet. Gallagher, who gained the last spot on the qualifying list for !he American Ryder Cup team, said the pr.essure of that competition is behind him "and it's back to playing golf as I know it; not wondering if somebody is going to pass me on the list" He came from · two shots .back wilh birdies on two of the last three holes, flipping a sand wedge to three feet on the 16th, the taking advantage of the big drive on !he final hole. "I know people say you can't win with a two-quarterback system, but we did it last year,'' Brown said. "Sure, I'd mther have a clearcut starter. However, we're fonunate to have two of the best quarterbacks in the country and we're going to use them." The Tar Heels are 8 1/2-point underdogs against the Trojans, who return to the site of their humiliat· ing Freedom Bowl loss to Fresno State last December.... SOUTHERN CAL 24-21. Last season: 182-55 {straight); Il2-104 (spread). Sports briefs Base baD MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal pitcher Dennis Martinez vetoed a trade to Atlanta, mainly because the Braves couldn't ensure him a spot in !heir rotation. Atlanta, which wanted to blOck Martinez from going to rival San Francisco, worked out a deal Wednesday night to acquire him for Brian Hunter. Martinez, 38, had the right to veto any deal as a 10-and-5 man he's played 10 years in the majors the last five with the same team: He's II-8 with a 4.23 ERA this season. Base baD NEW YORK (AP)- Owners and players association representa- . tives met to discuss the proposed expanded playoffs for next season. No a~reement was reached, and none tS expected for at least two months. The players have proposed three division winners and a wild-card team in each league starting in I 994. The owners are leaning toward four division winners and four second-place teams. Tennis SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lend! beat Joern Renzenbrink of Germany 63, 6-3 in the second round of the OTB International. In the women's draw, Natalia Medvedeva of Ukraine upset second-seed Sabine Hack of Germany 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. ~ IJ IIIWIIU Ceni(.Me 01 IAr~ Tne~ ~~otrnmr~ot !-Si I Slate Ill Cho ~ Slak ol 01'<0 ~et'y cetll~ lt\11AIEl~ MI/TUAI. M CO cr uYQI"Oil Sl•"' !II VI l"lil~ c~..., lhe lawS of II' ~ Slaie ~Die 1~; aro 1i autrcr~ell OJ:tg !P"I! C'-"'""' !'Iii' II) UnYC1 t1 1M Sl!~ II ~Opulle ~I)! fWanc;e ~1M 11\J!III plat\ WI f Oflil'( ... 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C.O.· I~ S(l00 IN WIT ~S.SW"i:~Of 1 111\e~~ mytlll!lel(ld ei..seo:l r"!""seii!Clbeahl'C tl ~ Olio 1,_1a)illlldi\P. i'< Milli1 J Dur-,r!f. 5..fi) ol\Mo.a'I!'(J!r:!OIIo SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1993 HOMEMADE NOODlES & CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans with Mushrooms Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee $4~' �\ l Friday August 27, 1993 By The Bend ., ~i Books The Daily Sentinel by mail set . for Meigs County Friday August 27, 1993 Page-6 ~ Mail boxes in rural Meigs County are receiving a special delivery this month in the form of a free service called Books By Mail. This service is provided to area residents from the Meigs County Pub· . lie Library and tbe Ohio Valley · · .Area Libraries (OVAL). Books By Mail allows people to · borrow books from their home and · is especially good for those who . have · difficulty getti ng to the · library. City residents can receive a · catalog by calling the Library at 992-5813 or calling OVAL at I· 800-759-1537. There are hundreds of books to choose from in our easy-to-use 40 page catalog. The service is like a . - public library in that patrons borrow books for a few weeks and . then return them. The only difference is. that it all happens through the mail, and borrowers don't have to leave their homes to receive the service. All postage costs for sending the books to the the readers and return .. ing them to OVAL are paid by the service . . Novels, romances, mysteries, westerns, and other books to read for enjoyment are available for loan. Information books such as a biographies of Elizabeth Taylor or Geraldo Rivera, cookbooks for the health conscious as well as the All Butter, Fresh Cream, Sugar Packed, No-Holds-Barred Baiting Book may be borrowed. Books for children are also available in addition to special books in large type for those who have difficulty seeing_and a section Can deceased pet be replaced? Dear Readers: I am 011 vaauio11, but I /lave left bt#li/ld SOIM of my favorite coiiiiMS tlttu )011 may ltirr!e missU IN jil'st lime aroiiiiiL I lwpe you enjoy them. -- A1111 Ltwlus Dear Alia Lucien: Our little TEACHERS WELCOMED • The Gallia Couaty Local Educa· tion Association held a luncheon to weleome back associatlon .rep· resentatives and new teachers to the county schools. Those honored at the reception were left Cathy Greenleaf, secretary, Carol Langsford, treasurer, Gary PhHiips, association representative and .Joan Eggleton, association representative. _Names in the news_ SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Soccer legend Pele has apparently found a higher calling: He says he has the power to heal sick children thanks to "a closer link between Pcle and God.'' "Parents call m.c saying their kid has cancer, has only one month to live and wants to see me while still conscious. I go to the hospital and the kid recovers, '' Pete says in the August issue of Playboy magazine's Brazilian edition. He said such miraculous recoveries have occurred several times in Brazil and olher countries, but he never revealed his faith -healing powers before because he feared being misunderstood . because of the latest incident, when he allegedly punched QUI an employee of Madonna's Maverick Records and made a disparaging remark about homosexuals. "This latest incident made it clear that he has yet to change and would make a poor model for an anti-violence message," said a statement issued by the New York c hapter of the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, the Committee Again st Anti-Asian Violence and the Anti-Violence Campaign. Wahlberg's attorney, Oliver Mitchell, did not return a telephone message left Thursday at his Boston office. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Basketball junkies may want to tun e into the season premiere of Fox television's "Married ... With Chi!. dren" on Sept. 5. Clyde Drexler of the Portland Trail Blazers, Vlade Divac of lhe Los Angeles Lakers and Xavier McDaniel of the Boston Celtics have walk-on roles. The hook? The main characters auend an All-Star basketball game. PELE NEW YORK (AP) - Mark y Mark is in trouble with anti-bias groups again. this time for an anti· gay remark he allegedly made dur· ing a fight in Los Angeles last monlh. The rapper and underwear model whose real last name ts WahlbCrg, had agreed to finance and appear in a public servtce SJ?Ol denouncing bias-motivated vto· tence to atone for past incidents of racial harassment and assault. But the groups that had taken him to task before said Thursday they were canceling the spot ; NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe this time David Letterman fans will find out what Vice President AI Gore had for breakfast and dinner. Gore has been booked as a guest for the Sept. 8 edition of Leiterman's new show on CBS, "Late Show with David Letterman.'' Earlier this year , Gore talked with the Letterman on his old NBC show by telephone. The vice president was part of a recurrent bit ca lled " Tell Us About Your Lunch. " He said he ate some food from McDonald 's. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston band Aerosmith, known for "Walk This Way" and other endurin g rock ' n' roll hits, has earned the first star in th e Tower Reco rds Walk of Fame. Band memb ers Steven Tyl er, Joe Perry, Brad Whitford , Tom Hamilton and Joey Kramer attended th e cerem ony Thursday at Tower Records. Each recei vcd a replica of the 26-inch brass Aerosmith star that was cemented iota the ground outside th e Newbury Street record store. <• Scottish terrier "Sir H_arry• (we named him after Sir Harry I alder) was run over last week. He died in the IIIIlS of our ll·YQ"-old as we were rushing him to the animal hospital. The children can't get over their grief, Out 9-year-old sleeps with Harry's collar and uh under his pillow. The doj~'S toys are now cherished krq~S"""s - the rubber ball, the plastic bone, the beat-up . 1'118 doll. We walk around with trars in our eyes. The man who run over Harry is heartsick. It was not his faUJL The dog should not have been TUMing loose •• even lhough it happened in front of our house, and someone vias with him at the lime. The question is this: The man wants to buy us another Scottish terrier. My husband says yes. The kids are aU for iL But I can't bear the thought of Ann Landers out and said, "Sorry, you'D have to move. This space is m~C~Ved for our friends. • I moved. Docs she have fJTSt dibs because she's a ·home- . owner? -MIFFED Garden club tours Barton's acres A tour of the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton was a feature of th e August meetin g of th e Chester Garden Club. Evergreens, hardwood s, crab apple trees bending with fruit·, five vari eties of lilacs, mimosc crepe myr~c in shades of pink, white and lavcndar in full bloom, and many other specimen shrubs left plenty of space for a rose garden at the Bartori residence. Also a display of gladioli in full bloom and numerous border plantings and flower beds of a variety of summer flowers were most attractive in spite of the hot, dry weather. White lawn furniture, hanging baskets and urns of begonias marked the from entrance. At the kitchen enuance area, foundation plantings, baskets and urns of pansies created an attractive area to watch humming birds at feeders hanging in a large magnolia tree with a base planting of blooming plantain lilies. During the tour Mrs. Barton answered questions on varieties and culture. Her co-hostess for the meeting was Pauline Ridenour. "I Am Thankful Just To Be " from the writings of Marjorie Holmes by Dorothy Karr, devotional leader, expressed gratitude for the five senses and the human body . A reading "What Makes Statues?" recogni zed th e unknown peopl e who quietly do heroic deeds, was included in the devo- held in Dayton last month . In the tions .. flower show she won a blue ribbon For roll call a garden vegetable in tile class "The Mountain Slide, a exchange was held. This included humorous interpretation. Her Black Beauty egg plant, Red Indian arrangements included blue spruce, raspberries, early transparent anthurium, white sled with white apples and yellow banana peppers. rope, and red mittens. She also won In the Save the Earth les son, the horticulture sweepstakes in the "Time To Retire", Bette Dean class, "Basket of Garden Vegeta· noted that 240-260 miUion tires are bles" . The theme of the show as discarded annually in the United "The World Around Us". She also States. She noted that some landfill ·reported that Region II won· the operators do not accept scrap tires. educational display with "Birds' because they are bulky, do not nests", 20 of them displayed. · decompose, and provide places for The resignation of Mace! Barton mosqu11oes to breed . . as vice president was accepted with It takes a half bane! of crude oil regret. A lhank you from Maurita to produce the rubber in one truck and Roy Miller was noted and a tire, she said. Under-inflation cim book will be placed in the Pmoeory waste up to five percent of a car's Public Library by the club in mem· fuel by increasing "rolling resis· ory of Nancy Miller Mays. A lhank lance" , keeping tires properly you note was also reported from inflated, balanced and rotated every Virginia Chadwell , an honorary 6,000 to 8,000 miles and using member, for Ideals magazine. radial tires improve gas mileage, In community service, it was according to Dean. She said that if reported that Pat Holter provided all cars in the United States were roses from her garden to be equipped with the most efficient arranged by Mrs. Dean for the July tires pos sible , the fuel savings wedding of Judy Mora and Larry would equal 400,000 barrels of oil Bunger at the Chester United per day. Methodist Church. Fourteen table During the business meeting arangements were made for the Maida Mora, president, reponed on reception tables at the Chester the Meigs County Garden Club school auditorium. . meeting and plans for the fair flowDorothy Karr and Edna Wood er show. It was noted that Bette made 35 table arrangements for the Dean anended lhe Ohio Associa- Chester High School Alumni tion of Garden Clubs convention reunion . Holter provided weekly altar flowers at trinity Congregational Church during the summer, and on Father's Day provided roses for the children to present to the men in the congregation. Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter have watered and groomed the planters at Trinity. This month Kathryn ' Mora will provide altar flowers at Chester United Methodist Church. A planned tour of the Glass House Works at Stewart was cancelled but will be rescheduled. The P.rogram included a disc.ussion on 'Sunflowers" by Jean Frederick, "Price of Seed" by Kathryn Mora, "Old Tires" by Pauline Ridenour who suggested they be used for flowers or vegetables, and "Right Plant Container", clay and plastic both have advantages and disadvantages. An informal auction of books, fruit and miscellaneous items was held during the social hour. The hostesses assisted by Car· olyn Barton served a dessert course to II members. Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. Dean received the door prizes. Next meeting will be held Wednes· day at the home of Dorolhy Karr. A home flower show will be held on the theme "Harvest Time". Roll caU will be best specimen flowers for judging. The monthly tip was that two of the leaves should be left when cuuing gladioli to feed lhe bulbs. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE • A tent revival will be held through Tuesday at 7 p.m. near Eastern High School on Route 7. Rev. Joe Beasley, Fresh Oil Ministry, Vincen~ will be ministering. Special singing nightly. . RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a dance Friday at thepost home from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by 0 and lhe County Gentlemen. Everyone welcome. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, preaching and singing, Friday, 7 p.m. with David Dailey and the Dailey Family Singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites lhe public. Fe!· lowship follows. SATURDAY KANAUGA · The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at the DAV Center in Kanauga . Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m . at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. John Waugh wiU be the caller. Public invited. Refresh· ments. SUNDAY CARPENTER • Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve homemade ice cream, pie, sandwiches and beverages at the ftrehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter·on Sunday from 4-8 p.m. REEDS VILLE • There wiU be a men's softball tournament sponsored by lhe Tuppers Plains Baseball and Softball Association at Eastern High School on Saturday and Sunday. The cost is $65 and two balls. Team trophies for first, second and lhird and individual tro· ROCK SPRINGS - Albert and phies for first and second. Call Rose Priddy Jeffers reunion will be Roger Willford Jr. at 667-3653 or Sunday at the grange hall at the Meigs County fairgrounds. Bring a Dan Spencer at 667-3342. covered dish and table service. CHESHIRE • Descendants of Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bertha and James Cremeans will CLIFTON, W.VA. · There will hold their family reunion Saturday at Kyger Creek Club House. Din- be a candlelight comunion and a feet washing service Sunday at 7 ner will be at 2 p.m. p.m. at Clifton Tabernacle Church POMEROY • Belles and Beaus in Clifton, W.Va. Hayes-Young Holiday school reunites by Bob Hoeflich Active Bob Gilmore of Middle· port will be undergoing heart surgery on Sept. 7 at the Qeveland Clinic. Meantime, he and his wife, Jean, will be doing a bit of vaca. tioning. They will be aboard lhe Mississippi Queen four days next . week malting a trip from Cincinnati : to Portsmouth and back. Enjoy! The "nest" of George and Joan Hoffman, also of Middleport, emp. tied on the weekend of Aug. 13, 14 and 15, when they took their son, , Bryan, a !993 graduate of Meigs High School and the last of lhree children to leave home, to Camp. bellsville, K)r .. where he is attend· '- ing CampbeUsville College. Although the trip seemed a little ' early, it wasn't because Bryan will · be with the football team atlhe col, lege and practice was gelling underway. And this week classes began. I guess i.t doesn 'I matter if you have one or 12 children, it's a little • depressing when the nest bocomes · empty, a necessary evil, it seems. So do give George and Joan one of your best smiles. -- The 69th annual Hayes-YoungHoliday School reunion was held recently on the old school grounds with 71 in auendance. The blessing was asked by Craig Dougan and the afternoon program was called to ord( · by Hollie Hayes who · opened\ ,he program with . silent prayer for those deceased during the. year, Rev. Albert Friend Jr., Mr. H. Rose and Nancy Mays. The secre1ary's report was read by Kathy Dougan and officers were elected. They include president Hollie Hayes, vice president Craig Dougan, secretary/treasurer Kathy J., 'Ugan, and game comm.i ttee Garoldene Boyd and Craig Dougan. · Gifts were presented to lhe oldest woiJlan, Mandy Easunan, oldest man , Pearl Gilkey, youngest Cameron Bolin, traveled farthest, Jean Friend . Melon door prizes went to Hollie Hayes, Mandy Eastman and Linda O'Nail. Songs . were sang by Craig Doujlan and Jamie Boyd played ,the vwltn. Fern Cheesebrew r.ead a poem and the program was ended with group singing. Games were played by the chil· dren and prizes were awarded. Those attending were Craig, Kathy, Kandt and Steve Dougan Robert Stephanie and Miranda' Alsept' Hollie and Linda Hayes Grac~ Richardson, Colleen and Floyd Brickles, Audra Hayes, Heather Fry, Bill Mullen, Fern Cheesebrew Mary Jordon , Chuck and Flor~ Karns, Allan and Sahra Gibson Virginia Gibson, Juanita Richards: Joe. and Lynette Mace Jeremiah Jordon, Jean Friend, Kim, Rachel 'and Holly Friend, Fawn Shannon Ian Kathy Stevers, Jim, Gerolden~ and Jamie Boyd, Gene, Liilda and That educational exhibit you saw at the Meigs County Fair deal· . ing wilh herbs was by Janet Theiss. Earlier it was credited erroneously · as being the exhibit of someone else. Do want to get that corrected. RUTLAND • Rev . Calvin Evans , Pedro, will speak at MI. Union Baptist Church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. He will appear on Evangelistic Outreach Channel 13 that morning at 8 a.m. Public invited. Call 742-2194 for information. Many of us have that inborn collector syndrome and probably Bar· bara Sargent is among us. Barbara has been living in an apanment in Chester for the past 31 years and probably wonders where all that "stuff" came from. She now is moving to a mobile home on ·lhe Sumner Road. While clearing out for the move, Barbara ran RACINE • The Cecil Leroy and Anna Sayre reunion wiU be Sunday at I p.m. at Star Mill Park. MONDAY RUTI.AND · The Rutland Garden Club will hold its open meeting and guest night Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen wil present a program. All clubs welcome. Cory 0 'Nail, Mary Hayes, Th~resa and Tracy Shaffer, Mandy Eastman, Ehzabeth Hayes , Diane Dixon, Rod and !!in Quinn, Ken Hayes, Pearl Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Wayne Jordon, Ester Baker, Brent, Camille, Lindsay, Clay and Cameron Bolin, Sharon Swindell, Clark, Bonnie, Seth and ' Andrew Baker. Pomeroy, OH. SPRINI UD SIMMER BOllS Mon.-Fri. 9:00·5:00 Sat. 9:00.12:00 ~· TIE ·47th reunion held WARRIOR RECEIVES FACELIFT • Tbe restored statue of Armed Freedom sits in front of the Capital Thursday Aug. 26. Tbe seven-ton, 19-foot 6-inch bronze female warrior bas been successfully cleaned aad restored and will be • Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson, Kel· lie and Samantha, Columbus, spent lhe weekend with Mrs. Ann Mash. A cook-out was enjoyed Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash, Christy and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins and Jesse and Dwight Cullins. Mrs. Sandy Gilmore of Colum· bus, and Mrs. Lisa Scranton and !Darbie, Arimas and Jordan of •Marysville, were w!lCkend guests :or Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Race heats up for fabled Nazi treasure By ONDREJ HE.JMA Associated Press Writer HRADISTKO, Czech Republic (AP)- An old woman's tales of buried Nazi loot said to be worth between $30 million and $200 million have spelled an end to peace and quiet in this river valley. International salvage teams are negotiating with the government for permission to start digging. Meanwhile, dozens of diggers are camped near the Vltava River, eagerly awaiting a decision. Jan Vaculik, a senior police offi· cial, said police and army searchers may have to move in first. so inexperienced diggers are not blown up by mines the Nazis are reponed to have sown in the area during their occupation. Anna Krnanska, 88, says she witnessed strange happenings one night nearly 50 years ago near what was then the Stechovice concentra· TITeekend gUeS·f l d $3.00/Couple LONDON POOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO ' and children, Kellie and Eric, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jean WrighL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and boys, Acrida, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Ruth ·Douglas, Columbus, spent the weekend wilh her mother, Mrs. Emma Fox. Mrs. Tom Parker has been ;u. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs and Mrs. Donna Gilmore were the guests of Mrs. Shir~y Wise, McConnelsviUe on Thursday. 'A(fred news Marlha. Joe and Will Poole and Nellie Parker recently auended a family dinner at the home of Howard and Wilma Parker, honor· ing Edson and Helen Parker of Aurora, Col., and Jane t, Dfck, · Parker and Kristin Harper of Parker, Col .. Parker Harper was ·recognized recently for participating in the baseball play-offs in Dublin. Olher guests were Irene Park~r. Carolyn, Lew, Shetri and Michael Smith, Lori, Doug and Adam War· den, Mildred Caldwell, Dennis Parker, Nancy Campbell, Homer and Sarah Parker, all of Meigs County; April, Todd and Kacie Lewis, Springfield; Patty and Aaron Parker, Germantown; and Willis Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va. ·I 'I The treaure .hunters believe the sure hunter, says SS Col. Heinrich POWs buried crates of jewels, art Emil Klein, the commander of a objects and other loot that had been military unit near the concentration hustled out of Berlin by Col. Otto camp, told him where the treasure Skorzeny, a commander of an elite was before dying in 1971. Gaensel German mililary unit, in April 1945 says he has invested $400,000 in preparations and preliminary digs.. ns the Allies closed in. Gaensel's main. rival, former The loot was meant to be spirit· Czech military officer Joze( Muzik, ed to Argentina, far from Allied claims Klein knew nothing. hands. Muzik boasts he holds the key, Many say it j!OI no further lhan based on research in Czech Interior jus1 outside thts town, 20 miles Ministry archives. But his earlier south of Prague, sharing space with digs have yielded little besides secret agents' flies, plans for Nazi wonder weapons and Swiss bank German army uniform remnants account numbers in an under- and human bones. Muzik says he has spent $50,000 on the search. ground shaft ftlled with explosives. "If they did not pick it up ye~ it Gaensel 's and Muzik' s digs has to be there," declares Kmans· were stopped in mid-August by' Czech authorities who dido 't want ka. Shortly after World War II , uncontrolled treasure hunting in American troops seized confiden- one of Prague' s most popular · tial Nazi files in another mined recreational areas. Police now patrol the forest s. shaft in the region. Secret police searched the area after the Commu- Cameras have been deployed on nists took power in Czechoslovakia sites of the most frequent digging, in 1948, but found nothing else. and surveillance planes drone overDozens of amateur treaure head. · Gaensel has rented a riverside hunters, equipped with little more than picks and shovels, are poised villa and ~ys he is prepared to stay to dig alongside well-equipped pro- a long time for the go-ahead to dig. fessionals who claim to know just "I don't mind waiting a year or where to look. two," he said. "This is a great Helmut Gaensel, a German trea· place. I like it here." Public Notice . bond of each unoucco01ful bidder after a contract hao been exoculad. Bidders are required to comply with the Minority Busineu Enterpri11 (MBE) requirement• set forth in Section t64.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, and Rule 164·t · 32 of tho Ohio Adminiatrativo Code. In part, this means that any biddr, to the extent that it oubconlraclo work, shall award aubconolracta to Cortifiad Minority Busineso Enterprise• in en aggrogele dollar value of no looo than live percent (5%) of tho prime contract. Bidder procurement activities, to the extent that it procureo matarlala and/or services , C·4, ahall reoull in tha award of procurement conlracla to Certified Minority Buaineu Enterprise• In an aggregate Broadway/Logan Street dollar value ol no leaa than O,.lnage Improvement two percent (2%) of tho Pro!ecl, Village of prime contract Middleport All conlraclon and The project lncludeo aubconlracton Involved removal and replacement of with the project with, to the varloua drainage linea and extent practicable uae Ohio catch b.asina In the area of products, materiala, Broadway and Logan aervlcea, and labor In the Streets. Implementation oltholr Plano and apecilicaliono p r o j o c 1. Additionally, may be obtained at the contractor compliance with mayora olfica lor a $t9.00 the Equal Employment leo, which ia not rolundablo. Opportunity requirement& Further information on the o I 0 hi o Admlniatrativo project may be oblainad by Code Chapter t23 , tho contacting Bill Browning at Governor'• ExecuUve Order 1-6t4·992-6782. of 1972, and · Governor'• Enginerrlng estimate: Executive Order 84·1 aholl St3,2t0. ' requlrad. A bid guaranty, aa beBidder• mual comply with roqulred by Section t53.54 the prevailing waga rate on of the Revlaed Coda ol public lmprovomenla Ohio, shall accompany each Meigs County, Ohio, uIn propoaal submitted , 11 determined by The Ohio lollowo: . of lnduatrlsl t) A Certified Check, Department Relationa. Caohier'a Check, or letter bidder .may withdraw of Credit equal to 1o hloNobid alxty (60) percent of the bid. A letter daya afterwithin the octuol date qf of Cradit may be r'!vocable opening thereof. only by the owner. Upon All bldli ahall be properly entering Into a contract with olgnod by on oulhorlzad the owner, the contractor repreaentative ol tha bidder. muot then file 1 bond for tho All blda ahott bo aealad amount of tha contract, and and plainly marked the chock or Letter of Credit Broadway/Logan Streat will then be returned to tha Drainage Improvement aucceaalul and Project, Vlllaga of unaucceaolul biddera when Mlddlaport. tho contract lo exoculad. The owner reaervea the or right to reject any or all bldo 2) A Bond lor tho full aubmlttad, amount of thla bid.. Tho lrregularillea.and waive any owner will retain tho bond Frad Hoffmln, Meyor of the aucceaslul bidder but Village of Middleport lhe owner ·will return the (8) 27, (9) 3, tO, 3tc '· 90TH BIRTHDAY - Mrs Edith Erdman of Belpr~ , recently celebrated her 90th birthday. Mrs. Erdman was born in Joppa in 1903. She has four graadcbildren, Jobnay Hetzer, Janet Hoffman, Pat Martla aad Michael Boriag, and seven great grandchildren, Todd Hetzer, Tiffany Hetzer, Lisa Hoffman, Briaa Hoffman, Michael Martin Matthew MartiD and Jenn~ Boring. Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF ARE TOWERS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURALRESOURCES iiEAVERCREEKFIRE TOWER & MISCELLANEOUS STRUCTURES- FERNWOOD STATE FOREST TUPPERS PLAINSTOWER-PIKE STATE FOREST GRASS KNOB FIRE TOWER·BRUSH CREEK STATE FOREST POND RUN &'TWIN CREEK ARE TOWERS- SHAWNEE STATE FOREST Seal ad bldo ,.will be received by lha Ohio Department of Nalurol Ruourcea, Ofllco of R..t Eotala & land Management, Root Eatolo Section, Bldg. Fountain PubliC Notice fire loworo and 3 miscellaneous otructur•. All bldo are to be oubmlltod on formo furniohod by the Deportment ot Natural Resourcto. The Slate roaerveo tho right to reject any or all bida. For "Bid Forme" or lurthor lnlormotlon, contocl Sandy Kegley, Office of Roll Estate &Lend Manoa-en~ ol the obove oddre81· telephone number (6t4) 265-638t or Jam• Milliron, Shodo. River Stale Foroot Manager, 1722t SR ant, Cheotorhill, OH 43728, (6f4554-3tn. Only the oucceoolul bidder will be notiliad. Tho Square, tucceaaful bidder should Columbua, Ohio 43224, up nota thai 1 performance to and Including September bond of $t50.00 io requirad t5, 1193, at 4:00 p.m. for .6 to be poalad. (8) 27, (9) 3 21c 1----------!..!:!..::.!.!:!.:.:.=-.---Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? - This business is equipped with shake machine, 4 freezers, ice machine, deep fryer, ice cream machine, and grill. Approx. 1 aero lot along a slate route. $50,000 MINERSVILLE - The works all done in this 3 badrooin one bath homo with all new wiring, roof, fumaco, insulation and hot walor tank. Make your appointment today. ' $35,000 ADDISON - Honoyaucklo Drive - Could be used for a rental or a nice starter homo. Two bedrooms, t bath, new septic, and new wiring. WAS 124,500 NOW St8,000 POMEROY- Union Avenua- AlariJi 2 story home with ' 3 bedrooms, large family room wnh fireplace, dining room, 2 baltls, lull basement, and a garage in basement. Nice big level lot. $47,900 RACINE - Applegrove Dorcas Rood- 53 acres of land with2 saptic systems, 2 walls and one water tap. $30,000 DOmE TURNER, Broker .....................................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... 992-3056 DARLINE STEWART............................................. 992-CI65 SANDY BUTCHER.................................................992-5371 JERRY SPRADUN!J .................................... (304) 8824498 OFACE...................................................................992-2886 - . -- '· Descendants of James and Aora Chase recently held the family's 47th reunion at Pike Lake. Sixty one members attended the carry-in dinner. Grace was given by Wendell Jeffers. Swimming, boating, horseshoe pitching, walking, picture taking and fellowship were enjoyed by those attending. returned by helicopter to its regular perch atop the Capitol October 23. The scaffolding that bas surrounded the statue for the past three months has been removed so the public may view it up close until thea. (AP PhotCIDeaals _Cook) across a unique wooden coat hanger. They just don't make •em like that any more. The hanger is marked that it came from "Louis Horwitz, Clothier and Furnishe'r, Pomeroy, O." Something teUs me there aren't many still around who remember that clolhing store from 1 1 B b · .. · ong, ong ago. ar ara IS gtvmg the hanger to the Meigs Museum which should make another interesting item for the museum's collection. • d h . By the way, oes anyone ave history in regard to the Felger Pho· tography Studio which operated in Pomeroy. a number of years ago? A friend of ·mine is trying to date a picture and would appreciate Lion camp. knowing the years of the studio's Crossing some fields, she ventured into an area the Germans had · operation in lhe community. declared off limits. There, she saw Many of you should remember · about 30 prisoners of war digging Esther Lowery McKinn~y. daugh· holes by lantern-light and lowering ter of George and Betty Lowery of huge crates into the ground. , Harrisonville. As a teen, Esther was a dancer and appeared in many YY C of the local musicals. Public Notice About a year ago, Eslher had a We C0 me bout with cancer. She is now havPUBUCNOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donavan ing additional problems and is con· The Moigo County Board fined to Riverside Hospital in and children, and Mr. and Mrs of Revision haa complelad Columbus . A resident of Gal- Gilben (Bud) Donavan and son, all ita work and the booka are loway, Esther is only 35 and your from Wellsville, were recent guests now open for public prayers are needed for her. She at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland lnopection. Meigo County undoubtedly would also appreciate Floyd of Racine. They came espeBoard or Revision cially to attend a family picnic held a note or card. (8) 27,29,30,3t,(9) t,2,3,5,7,8 The address at the hospital is at the park on Route 33. tOle Attending the picnic were Butch Riverside Methodist Hospital , Public Notice Eighth Aoor, Room 8258 Bed B, and Teala Donavan and children, O!enr.angy River Road, Columbus, Bud and JoAnn Donavan and son, PUBUC NOTICE Ohio. If you would prefer you can Wellsville; Maycle and Pearl SearADVERTISEMENT FOR send cards to her home address and les, Oteshire; Sylvia Cook, Jim and BIDS ISSUE 2 PROJECT Saaled bid a will be that is 120~ Oakpark Drive, Gal- Rhonda Morris and children and loway, Ohio 43119. . J .R._. Pom eroy; Rob and Wilma received by the Village of Middleport at the office of Boltng and children, Syracuse; the Mayour, 237 Race Hope you 've ·figured out a way Rtchard and Teresa Cook and chil- Street, Middleport, Ohio to beat lhe steamy wealher. And I dren, Bashan; and Orland and June 45760 until 3:00 o'clock Floyd of Racine. hope you keep smiling. p.m. Monday, Sept t3, t993 and then at the oHice oltho Mayor the bide will bo publicly opened and road aloud lor the following: :Guests, vacations: tLaurel news reported GUIELY SYS7EM DANCE WITH.60's, 70·'s &80's MUSIC FROM 8-MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, AUG. 28 Admission $2.50/Single Janet Venoy hos ted a recent meeting of the Evangeline Mission· ary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at her home. Debbie Miles, presiden~ had lhe opening prayer and conducted a question and answer on the Bible. Linda Laudermilt gave devotions reading the "Bread of Life Brings Gladness" with scripture from John 6-35 and 2nd Timothy 3-16. A missiori study on the Otiio Valley Christian Assembly was conducted by Betty Spencer. · The secrelary's report was given by Pauline Kennedy, the treasurer's report by Janet Veney, and the mother/daughter report by Eileen Bowers. Collections were taken and cards were signed for Shirley Caruthers, Margaret Kennedy, James Spencer and a sympathy card for Charles Snyder. A sunshine box was prepared for Kate Smith. Beuy Spencer gave the prayer before refreshments were served by the hostess. Others attending were Eva Dessauer and a guest, Megan Venoy. By The Associated Press ney) 3. "A Few Good Men ," Weekly charts for the nation's 6." Homeward Bound: The (Columbia TriStar) ' most popular videOs as lhey appear Incredible Journey," (Disney) 4."Scentofa Woman," (MCA· . in next week's issue of Billboard 7."Playboy Celebrity Center- Universal) magazine. Reprinted with permis- fold: Jessica Hahn," (Playboy) 5."Home Alone 2," (Fox) sion: · 8."Piayboy Wet & Wild V," 6."The Crying Game," (Live) . (Playboy) 7."Sommersby,'' (Warner) VIDEO SALES 9."Disney's Sing Along Songs: 8. " Bram Stoker's Dracula ,' Copyright 1993, Billboard Pub· Friend Like Me," (Disney) (Columbia TriStar) lications Inc. -10. "Ozzy Osbourne: Live & to Run, " 9. "Nowhere I. "Home Alone 2," (Fox) Loud," (Epic) (Columbia TriStar) 2."Teenage Mutant Ninja TurIO."Malcolm X,'' (Warner) tles Ill," (New Line) VIDEO RENTALS 3."Pinocchio," (Disney) Copyright 1993, Billboard Pub4.' 'Playboy Playmate of the lications Inc. Year 1993," (Playboy) !."The Bodyguard," (Warner) , 5."Beauty and lhe Beast,"(Dis· 2."Unforgiven,'' (Warner) . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' Missionary group meets 'List of video best sellers POMEROY · Hunter education course Monday, Pomeroy Municipal Building. Call 992-631! for information or to register. 204 Condor S~ on easy-to-read books for adults just learning to read. Books By Mail is simple and convenient to use. A post card order form is provided in the cata· log. Anyone interested in checking out a book simply writes their name, address, and the title of the boOk on the card, and drops it in the mail. In a few days a nylon mailing bag with the books will be delivered by the local postal carrier, Upon completion, the boOks simi!IY go back in lhe mailing bag and are sent back to OVAL. . The postage is paid by OVAL to lhe borrower as weU as back to the distribution center: There is no charge to the reader for this.service which is funded jointly by Library Services and Construction Act Title I funds provided by the State Library of Ohio and by the Meigs County Public Library. , Established in 1973 as lhe first state-funded regional public library system in Ohio , todar. OVAL works wilh local public libraries tc provide a variety of program! designed to improve and extend . services to local residents. OVAL is comprised of public libraries in Athens, Hocking, Jack· son, Lawrence; Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton counties. The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists of one trustee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finances, and makes final decisions on what services will be offered. The Meigs County Public Library is represented by Wanda Eblin. Beat of the Bend... Community Calendar BASHAN · Ice cream social, Bashan Firehouse, Friday at 5 p.m. Hotdogs, sloppy joes, hot sausages, pies, pop, coffee, II flavors of ice cream. Specks of Bluegrass will entertain. LESS THAN PERFECT WEATHER FOR Eleven-year-old Jimmy Laadls examines a rotting from a patcb he planted with bis sister, Jamey, · and their friend, Zachary Keller, right, near Baltimore, of the curreDt dry spell tbe pumpkins are ripening early. Among them Is this one examined by tbe children Thursday, Aug. 26. (AP Pboto/Cbrls Kasson) insulted? •• THE HOMING PIGEON IN HARRISBURG . DEAR PIGEON: Don't lltempt to reimburse your co-workers for the faleweU gifL After all, you did leave. Take them to IWICh Bl a "special" place. CaD it your "glad to be bact" celebration. They'D love it, and you will get off to a lovely start. Confidential to all who wrote about tickling children for "fun": Tickling is not funny to the victim. In fact, it can lead to hySf.erics and coovulsions. Do !101 )ICIIIIK.a)'GM. to tell you it's' ~ or lhii kidS like iL The expression "tickled to death" comes from ancient Olinese literature which descn'bed liclding as a method of IOriiJie, DEAR MIFFED: She may own her home, but she doesn't own the "1993, IMADaotes Tim'" S,..Ucale streeL You have as much right to Creaton Syndicate" park in front of her home as she does. Dear Aaa Llladen: Five weeks risking 8IIOIIIer sorrow such as this. ago, I left a position I liked very What do you say, Ann? - MUNCIE m11ch. I worlced there a little over a MAMA year, and it was a wrench 10 leave DEAR MAMA; I say yes. Life is boc•nse I had made so many friends, filled with risks. Those who are My co-workers surprised me with afraid to make an emotional a beautiful going-away gift It was invesunent may not lose anything, · completely unexpected, and I nearly but they miss a lot. · bawled. Losing Sir Hairy WIS painful, but My new position turned QUt to be . Drugs tUe ewrywllere. They're whe!t you lfal1l the plnilllft he gave a disappointment. After some easy to gel, easy to use tJNJ even you. would you blve prefcmd not serious soul searching, I telephoned easier to gel hooked 011. If you have to have had him It aU? Of coune my old boss and asked if I could questions about dnlgs. )OU 1ttedANa IIOL have my job back. He said, "You l..all&rs' booklet, 'The l..owthw11 011 Dear ADa LaDders: The bet! How soon can you cane?" I Do[H!. ;, Send a self-addre.sstd, long, apartment we live ln bas no saraF told him I would give two weeks' bu.siltess-siu envelofH! and a check fll:ilities. Some nights, we mllll padt notice at once. or mo1tty order for $3.65 (tltis ill· four blocks from our building. I feel WJCOIIIfortable about the eludes postage and llalldling) to: Two horneowners on our block expensive farewell gift and think Lowdown, c/o AM L.mukrs, 1'.0 . have gamges and driveways. perbaps I should reimburse !hose Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611Last nigh~ I parked in fiatt of lovely people for what they spc11L 0562. (In Canoda. send $4.45.) one of their homes. Mrs. X came Do you think they would feel ANN LANDERS The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 . . ~~ ~ ' . ·- �I Page 8 -The Dally Sentinel Ohio ·•The Area.'s Number CHURCH Dl C Apostolic I'" l'ltf Cllurdo al Cllrlol 212 Main St. . Paaor: Andft:W Milea w. SIOlday School - 9:30 o.m. WonhiP' 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. l'omtrGy WOIIIide Clllrrdt of Cbrlll 33226 Childron'r Home Rd. Sunday Sehool- H o.m. Worship - I OLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<es - 7 p.m. MlddleportChurdlaiChrla Sllund Main Partor: AI H111t100 Youlh MiniJII:r: Bill Fnziu S181day School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8: IS, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<es -7 p.m. - 9:4S a.m. II o.m. l!ld 7 p.m. Service - 7 p.m. KeooCburdo ofCbrlll Wonhip - 9>30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Free WUI Bapllsl Chun:h Arh SUocl, Middleport Paator. Mark. Morrow lleorwollow Rlclae Cburdo of Chrlll Putor: Jad< Colepove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. wednesday Servioet - 6:30p.m. Salunlay Service - 7:30p.m. Swlday School- 10 a.m. Worahip ~ 11 a.m., Wedneaday Ser.vice.-7:30 p.m. Rudand First Bapda Cburdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. P1111eroy Flnt Bapllsl East Main St. Swlday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - I 0:30 o.m. Flnt Soulllont Bapllll 41872 Pcmeroy Pike ' Pu10r: E. Lamar O'Bryant Swlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baplill Churdl 6th ond Palmer St. Partor: Rev. Jamer A. Seddon Swlday Scbool- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS o.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- S:30 p.m. Lord's Supper 111 Sunday of every month . Wedneaday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Baplllt Pastor: Sieve Fuller Youlll Pastor Ricli: Harris Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~day Services - 7:00p.m. 7J.., Churdl al Christ Pomeroy, Harriaonville Rd. (RLI43) Putor: RogerWatata s...dar School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednerday Semcer · 7 p.m. Brodbury Chur<h al Cbrla Partor : Tom Runyon SIDiday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Tuppen Plain Churdlal Christ Paaor. Bill Winer S111day Sehool - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Outer Chur<h of Chrllt Pastor: Cllris Slewan Sunday Sehool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviceo · 7 p.m. Rullond Cburdl al Cbrlot Putor: Eugene E. Underwood SIDiday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship-10:30a.m., ?p.m. SUver Run Bapllll Putor: Bill Liale Somday Schooi-IOa.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Brodford Chur<h ofCbrlot St. RL 124 .t Co. Rd. S Putcr. Derek Stump s..,day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi<e.r - 7:30p.m. ML Unl911 Bapllsl Panor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sehool·9:4S a.m. Bvenin& - 6:30p.m. Wodnerday Servic:eJ - 6:30p.m. Hl<ttry Hllll Churdl ol Chrlll Pastor: Jooeph B. Hookins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicer - 7 p.m. llelhlehem Bapda Pastor : Rev. Bad Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. Thursday Services- 7:30p.m. Llllerly Cbrlallan Cbun:b O.:.ler Putor. Woody Call Swlday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Lllni!S"Ill• Cbrlsll10 Cbur<h Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi"' 7:30p.m. Old Belllel Free Will Bapdllt Cllun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. · Thursday Servicer - 7:30 Homlo<k Grove Churdl Pastor: O.arles Domiaan Hillside Bapda Chun:h SL RL 143 jvll off RL 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · I0 a.m. Sundav s<hool - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 1.m., 7 p.m. Vl<tory BapiJsllndependaol S2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Paswr. lunes E. Koeaee Wonhip - IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:s - 7 p.m. Faltb Ba:fd" Chur<h Railroa St., Mason Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II o.m., 6·p.m. Wednerday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Forest Ruo Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. ML Moltah BapiJsl Foonh .t Main SL, Middleport Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Won hip - I 0:45 o.m. Smday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S o.m . Thursday Servieer - 7:30 p.m. RuUand Free Will Bapdst Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Swlday S<hool - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicer · 7 p.m. So<red Heart Colllolk Churdl 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 Pine Grove Bible Hou .... Churdl 112 mile off RL 32S Postor: Rev. O'Dell Manley . Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holl- Churdl 1S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday rohool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.AL Wednesday Semce -7:30p.m. HyHI Run Hollnea Chur<h Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints of J..,. Christ In Liller Day Solnll Porllrnd·Racine Rd. Putor. Jerry Collin• S181day School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. Wedneaday Servioer -7:30p.m. Reort~IDized Chun:h Lutheran Mlnenvllle Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday School · 9 Lm. Worship - 10 a.m. RATES New Haven Chur<ll of the Nuarene PallOr: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Other Churches Ovr Sovlour Lulllenn Churdl Walnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswocxl, W.Va. Co-puton : Revr. Ri<hard a: l'atricia Boods-Krug Sunday Sehool ·· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. SL Paul Lulller10 Churdl Comer Sycamore de. Seoond St, Pomeroy Putor: George Weirick Sunday Sehool - 9:4S a.m. Worship - II a.m. United Methodist Gnham U•lled Melbodlal Worship- 9:30 o.m. (ht .t 2nd Sun), 7:?!0 p.m. (3rd .t 4th Sun) Wedneaday :;.Moe-7:30p.m. ML Olive United Metllodla Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pa110r. Oarles JCGCJ Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servicer - 7 p.m. Morolnastor Putcr. Kennclh Bak$r Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Worship -1 0:30 a.m. Thursday Servieer- 7:30p.m. • Sulton SIDiday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. (Ill& 3rd Sun) East Letart Pastor: Roser OrKe Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. · Wonhip- 9 a.m. Racine Wo11hip - 9 a.m. Sunday S<liool- 10 a.m. Thursday Servioer - 7 p.m. Joppa Puwr: Brenda Weber Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday S<hool · I 0:30 a.m. Wedneaday Services-7:30p.m. Loog Bottom Pastor: Rev. Phillip Scarbeny Sunday S<bool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Semees- 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plllns St. Poul Radne Flnt Clooon:b of the Nuareoe Pallor: Shlltll Hausman Pastor: Thomas L. Ga&e1, II Middleport Penlecoslll Third Ave. Pas10r: Rev. Clark Baker Sundoy School - I0 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Full Goapel Llah3304S Hiland Road, Paneroy Putor: Roy HIDittr Sunday Sehooi - IOa.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thursday - 7:30p.m. CentraiCI..., Albury (SJro<Uae) Middleport Churdl oflhe Nazarene Partoo Orogory A. Cundiff s ...day Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wedneaday Serviee1 -7 p.m. NI!IM Seutem..t Cllur<h Swlday Wcnhip - 2:30p.m.; Thunday aervicer - 7:30p.m. Soorlll Belhell'iewTeolamenl Sil""r Ridae Putor. Duane Sydenrlriclcer Swlday Sdiool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednerday Serviee · 7 p.m. Reedsville Felo-lp Churclli of t1tt Nu.art11e · -Roofing , C ~htnet Mak tng Syra cus e 99 1 3978 L . ~t" ~:· '~ l'· l I • [ - · ,·l!c:•ITt'~ ... ...... ~ ;'~ '""\fi\ ... ~·-I....• ' ... ... . BILL QUICKEL 992·6677 212 E. Main Slteet 992· 3785 . Pomeroy 992-5141 264 South 2nd MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. J . Mllrcua Fultz Manager Ph. 1182•2101 INSURANCE ; SERVICES ___,....__ 214 E. Main 992 ·5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 0\\;(( Srul !Boof.1 93 Mill Stroot Middleport. Ohio 46760 992·.6667 - 199B ·OOKSI 204 Condor St. Nationwide Ins . Co. Pomeroy, OH. ol Columbus, 0 . 992-2975 n? ·?J18 Pomerov eo• w. Ma•n 843--P~rtlon~ 245-Rio Grande 256-Gayan Dlol. 24 7-Lelal\ Falla 949-R•elae 742-lutland 667-CoolviDe 643-Arahia Diot. 379- Walnul Presbyterian Seventh-Day Adventist Seveniii-Day Advenllat Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinrky Sabinlay Servicer: Sabballl School - 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hennon United Brelbren I• Christ Cburdi Teau Cooununity off CR 82 Porlbr. Robert Sanden Sunday S<hool -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 'Wedneaday Servicer - 7:30p.m . Eden Unlled Bretllrenln Christ 2 112 mller north o( Roedaville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Marldey Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Semoea - 7:30p.m. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JUANITA J. JENKINS, DECEASED Cau No. 27180 Docket 13 ·-431 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFADUCI~ Rwleed Code, Sec. 2113'.08 "On July 26, 11193, In the Melgo Caunty Pro!>ete Court, C111 No. 27180, Uncq ·R. w...,, 1t1 112 Second SL, P. 0. Box 723, Pomeroy, Ohlo, 45768 wae appointed Ancillary Admlnletrolrlx ollhe Mtale ol Ju•nll• J. Jenklno, deceued, lote of MI. Juliet Wileon County Tenneo-, 37122." Robert E. Buclc, ProbeteJudgOI L.. • K. Neuliro8d, Cleric (8) 27, 30, 31 NEW-REPAIR Pomeroy Flower Shop: .rii;'\ 06 B•ttera1t ~·" · Veterans Ho~ital P0111eroy FUNERAL HOME . "'Di/{nit~· and •..,erl 'i4•t• Alu •n.v~" Established 1913 Prl' \Crt plt On li PomNoy FIRE & SAFETY S~l£S & SERVICE 992-7075 992-2121 106 Mulbtrry Avo. ~~!~! r~~ 991 1911 Po~ roy 172 North Se<ond Ave. Ohio left us years ago, Aug. 27, 1991. Sadly mlsaecl by daughter, Narsa Terzo lous Socoml Middleport, Ohle SWISHER & LOHSE Memorial II S I. Memorial Or . EWING 2 271 North RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS INSTRUCTION "Mathematics is the alphabet w~h which God has written the Universe.' - Galileo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7i2211 mo.pd. FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top 10 Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30.1 mo.pd. \I~ 41- HoUle. for Real 42- Moblle Honut~ for Ren t ~ Farm• for Real 44- Apartment for Rent 4S- FunU!hed .Rooma 46-- Space for Reat 47- Waated to Rent · 48- Equipment for Rent 11- Help Wanted 12- Situatiom Wanted 49-ForLeue \11-.ll~ II\ \IJI~I 13- lruurance 14- Bualne11 Train.in.g 15- Scboob'& ln~tructioa 16- Ra<lio, TV & CB Repa;r 17- MUeellaneou. 18- ·Wanted To Do 51- Houoehold Good. 52- Spo•linB Goocla 53-Antiqueo 54- Mi1e. Mercbandile 55- BuildiDf Supph.. HAULING Shade River Saddle Shop LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 36358 SA 7 SAYRE TRUCKING Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 614-742-2138 318/dn 314193 1 mo. CaD TOday lor EXCAVATING Tour lot · Makeover 992·3838 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAl ·cONCRETE WORK. 949·2168 $-111-83-tfn Porches; Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MJ:IGS COUNTY, OHIO Angle LoriiA!IP-, Plolntlll, No. ll2. DR-324 I Dwight 0. AppM-1011, DorlendonL 7n1mo. ea.. -v NOTlCEBYPUBL~TlON To Dwight 0 . Apperoon, Jr., wholl lut known oddreoo woo c/o Unda Loell, 1230 4th Street NW, Waohlngton, D.C. 20001; you •re h•lby notllled lh1t ou b1111 nom8d d•t.ndant n a 111111 oollon entitled Angle Lorle Ap~on, VIDwight 0. .Apperoon, det.ndant. Thlo 1ctlon hae bMn aulgn8d Cau No. 82DR-324 ..,d lo p"""lng In In Loving Mamory of my husband, CHIEF J. J. CREMEANS who diad 8 y..... ago, Augullt 28, . 1885. Nevar wllllha one I loved, from memory • paaa away. Sadly ml11ad by wife, Tere1a and child rei). \' ... 45781. The obleot ol the oamplrolnl lo a dlvoroe ond 'the proyar Ia thll plolntllf begrlnted 1 divorce from the tlltendont, a. ••P•r•t• ~~~ ~~ 811 ultabla dlotrlbullon of pert-· property. . You .,.. raqulred to a n - the oomplalnt wtlhln 28 doye altar the , Iaiit pubiiDiltlon ol thla notice which will be publleh..t onoe a week for alx ..... ·-·lvl-.. 1:; Coal, Trash, etc. USED RAILROAD TIES 1:z.30.92-dn . Arnold'I PI uliS bl ng, '· Healing & Cooling It " DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio or Sandy Henderson 992-3647 614-698-6500 mn1n 8ll/93 COLLINS ENTERPRISES •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding · Power Washing •TRUCKING ...., ......, o•. 985·4181 ~:.::r ~~~ ROIERT CONSTR C N IISSEll aam,_Cil on lhlt d1te. In OliN ol y - failure to U TIO •newar or olharw111 laNiew Homes re~110nd 11 Nquked by the Ohio Rul.. ol · Civil -Garages Procedure. ludament be -complete deflull wtll be render..t agalnet rou lor the rellel Remodeling dltunded In the oomplalnL Stop & Compare La,!!!.._E.oSfpCo.,.u~ FREE ESTIMATES """'" ·- Commo:~=~ 915·4473 By U • - HoiMon Deputy (7) 23, 30, (8) .. 13, 20, 27 7/22193 I Authorized: Brlggo &. Strallon MTD, Ffyan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUYERY Hourtllll- M-F 1-3 SaL Closed Sunday 949·2104 4126/tfn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 BaiiRtHt Road 667·6628 992-3470 4-19-93-tfn Pomeroy, OWNIR: .leH Wklw.._ 5/1018 BISSELL BUUDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing HAULING COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Dirt Gravel 992-7878 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Callal 2112192/tfn 7nl1mo. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL ·Mowers • Chall Saws Weeclealers (614) 8-4-83-tfn Announcements Gallipolis & VIcinity Announcements Moving Solo: CB Radio & Towor1 Dat11ll M101 Guyo & Golo In Your Aroo. 1-1100-21•!1010· b tanalon 4005, $2.tl Per Min. Mull Bo 18 Y~. Procall Co. 102- South-om Equlpl, Kronauga, Slllurday, Aug. 281h. One day only Aug. 28: t-5; 4821 3 iM-11120. Uve 24 Hourw IDrwlll Tolk To POOR BOY TIRES ~ ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES ZOS.1SR15" llger Paw XTM RWL 205-7SR14" na- PIIW XTU RWL 2tS.75t5" FlrMtOnl OWL 235-75R15" Fleratone OWL .CALL FOR PRICING"EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" &/28193 non RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtieo,. 622 JfiY Drive, Gltlllpoli1, Oh. (304) 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS liNDA'S ••INTING rll AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY INTERIOR Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • FREE ESTIMATES Take the ptlln out of pt~lntlng. Let me do It • for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · ' (614) 843·5264 5114193Mn 614•915~4110 • 8112193/1 mo. pd I, Top, Bahlna Stata Ro~• 850, Bldw•ll Jarrell r111idence. DrJ••. good homee, 304-71J.WI. FrM 10 good homo- 2 ml•od brMd medium male dog1, 114- 8112-3587. KHty, KHIY, KHiy, Frw KIHonol To Good HomM, 114-448-G811. One lloet~e otova ~goldt and one refrlprator, nlld work. oocl condhlon, l14-1112-3684. 114-14i.Z3'18, Pu_ppln: Boxerlllb Ml:r, Fawn• l Brlndloo, 114-3884541. Puppln: Pari Gorman Sh•Ph•rd, Lttlla Bit Pomeranian, 114 4415 1667. 6 Lost & Found Found: o .._ l WhHo Cot Found In VlclnHy Ot Adclloan Club 814-441-104~. Loll: Milo i~ah SOitor Lui S10n Ill•, Including men., tole of wornen1 a.rger 111-. l)rlced lo NU, nothing over h .6ol. many, lt~tm• new taga .till on, ~ mil• IIOUth ot TuppiN Plaine on - - Rd., aid church a1 tap of hill, watch tor eigne, rain or . ehlne, Judy Waber, IS~J. 11235. AI Yord Sllln Mull Be Pold In Advance. Dorultlno: 1:00pm tho day beforw the ad Ia to run. Sunday odHlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday odHton !O:OOa.m. Satunloy. SlK tamtly lard ul• Seoul Aoa , ChHier area, Srtturday, Augua 28th. Clothing, heuoahold, ate. ze, 27, 21 ond Ill &2nd. SA124 Long Bottom ond Aeedevble, bihtncf N111.arene Church, nowty upbalatorod couch and tov....t. CAmp -on 8 Public Sale & Auction In Bladen, MerciiiVIIIe Road A Hamlnon R~d ArM, 614-4462828 O.ytlme; 114-448-61118 Evon!-. Loll: On Bladon Road, 1 Llrga Mole Dog, Light Brown - Rick Peoronn Auellon Company, lull lime auct-r, comploto auction aervlce. Ucenaed IIMI,Ohto I WM1 Vlrglnlo, 304- 114-!ISW180. 9 Medication Foi Elra: 1 FIIMII Doge Bluo H-r. Bilek I Oroy, SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 448-7612 Fax/Voice 446-7612 Fumhura, Frk:tay, 444 Laria1 B11111ttut Glrlotll 1-IIOo-aeo.one Thur.day Drlvt, t:.4'. Mlcrowav., Children, Ext. 8048 IUt Por Min. Mull AduH Ctorhlng, Mia<., Olahoo, 81 11 Yrw. Procall CO. 102-13'1· Home Interior. 0815. Pt. Pleasant 4 Giveaway & VIcinity 1 112 yaar aid lull bloodod Pomeranian, 814-St02~n16. WMkttncl 01rage Ale, r~~ln Dr ablno, loll- llgno 10 tint 2 Month 0~ Mala Puppll8, ptved roed on Jericho. Bar· Black 1: Brown, 614-446-61M:. gal noll 314 Mountain CUr, 114 walker pupe, 4moa. old, worm.d twice Pomeroy, l had 1at ahote, 11......,.3-5241. Middleport Cto1hn Bonio Gu, 814446-IIB&t & VIcinity Flvo odorable ftuttv bolla ot A building lull ot elo1hlng, all mlachlel, part Angorfa kitt.na to L----------~----~-----------------'1 Siberian Hulkey, 1 YNr Old Pt.. 3 Puppiel, 614-3711-2730. ~ ~ WilKER lllEY Parts and StrYkt Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING FlEE ISIIMATES 507J4 ... ley lf4ta ltl. 45743 0 QUALITY WORK GOOD R A'JE S 614-698-3290 IIIII;:=======~ 1;:======·:4:'::'" publication wtll be .....,, on The 1 :::~·· Consultants Carolyn McCoy Llmes~one 992·2269 Trucking 992-5082 We hava • large olock of aavorol name brond tirao and if we don'l have, we can get IL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-5533 2nd Location coli Lon Nell Henderoon,VV.Va. 304-&75-3331 M•lorcard •nd VISA IICCIIPied. 1-6-ttn UCINE MOWER CLINIC B&G We Haul Gravel, •LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK EAGLE UNES (lorrner Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304 }773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS" Sun.-Thur 5-1 0 pm Fri-5at 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Kay Beauty GENEUL r. ~w Independent Mary SHRUI & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL ofiREWOOD ~~~t~~ BULLDOZING HOWARD FREE ESTIMATES Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleenlng Painting -----------------. 1 2 In Memory ;;;.o 1nd TRACIU1UE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITEB and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING ROOFING Public Notice n7-611119 f PRIVATE MATHEMAnCS . ;a~ BULLDOZE)~ 1_BACKHOE Howll'd LWritesel More Le~als on Page7 S7rawse First United Pr...,ylerlan Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 4 p.m. (ht.l 3rd Sun.) Crow's Family Restaurant 992·5432 Auetion 9- Waoted 10 Buy PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llrneatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenead 1nd Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tfn • 4/29/931fll DAIWIN.OHIO R.modoling and Rapair Painting, Expeneoced F'" Ealimalas 61281 614-446-8568 1 mo. who 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 895-(.olut 937-Buffalo R&C EXCAVATING 614·992·7144 1·100.141..0070 WORK In Loving · "Fe•turlng Kentucky Fried Chicken" 4--Giveaway 5-HappyAdo 6- Lootaad Found 7- Loot ond Found 8- Public Sale & 882-New Hnen DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING U.. Court ol Common 1.~=::::;==:;:~=~ Coutt of Uelge County,Plaaa Ohio 1 Middleport Brogan-Warner 985-C:beole• Creek Road . Middleport, o•io .10.tn~tn ParlOr: John W. DouaJar Stmday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicer -7 p.m. fallen VOll Hallet with awant f\d 4511-Leoa 576-Apple Grove 773--M-• or 10ll .lEE Pomeroy, Ohio RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 675-Pl. Pleuanl Pomeroy 992·7013 or 992·5553 . 992-6215 . MOO DIS PAUGH Mi ll Wotk 992-Mlddleport/ 367-Ciseahlre 388-VIaton 31904 .....i •• AU.IWIII & IIOtiU -lntrorlar l Exlorlor P.tnting (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' HOMER K&C JEWELERS · 446-GalllpoUo • Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW & lilt NIJINI -Gun.rWorll -Eiectricm 1nd Plumbing Memory of RACINE PLANING MILL 1\1·. \ I GET RESULTS ·FAST! Gallla County Melga County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 f!~~,lplng WHALEY'S AUTO PARIS CARPENTER wccmeaday Service -7 p.m. Nazarene Stmday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servieer - 7 p.m. Putor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship -9 a.m .. 6 p.m. Tuerday Servi<er - 7 p.m . Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servi<er · 7 p.m. Uolled Fallll Chur<h Rt. 7 on Pcmemy By-Pus Putor. Rev. Robert ll. Smilll, Sr. Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Torth Church Swlday S<hool - 9 o.m . Wonhip - 10 a.m. . Tuerday Serviceo -7:30p.m. En~rlle l'm-IA...,bly St RL 124, Racine Putor: Willi~m Hoback Sunday S<bool - 10 a.m. ML OOve ComrHally Churdl ParlOr: Lawm>ce Bush Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Everun, - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 S181day S<bool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Putor:: Deron Newman Pentecostal llethel Chur<h Township Rd., 46SC Sunday Sehool · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday S'ervi.ces - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. 614-441-1168-61ll-446-6939 -Room AdcltiOM Tuclday Semce1 - 7 p.m. GrandSt~<tt to place your order or more information YOUNG'S Ct.RPENTER SERVICE Middleport l'nsbJierlan Swlday School - 9 Lm. Worship - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4111 Sun.) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. 32- Mobile Home~ lor Sale 3~ Far•• for Sale 34- Ruin~• Buildinp ·35-- Lolo & Ac ....ge 36- Ileal Eotate Wanted VIDEO TRANSFERS Clifioo, W.Va. Sunday S<bool - I0 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thundoy Service - 7 p.m. Fallll Goapel Churdl LonaBouom Sunday S<bool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m.,.7:30 p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. HocklnKJiftrt Church Call cun.., Tabernacle Chun:h Han1-vlle Pr....y - . Cloun:b Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S o.m. Reedsville Putor: Rev. Phillip Scarberry Wonhip - 9:30 o.m. ht.l 3rd Sunday - 7:30p.m. SIDiday S<hool - I 0:30a.m. Wedneaday Servi<es - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesday Servioer - 7:30p.m. • Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Semce-? p.m. Coolville Chur<b Main .t Flfih St. S181day School · 10 l .m. Wonhi~ - 9 o.m. Fair Memories Order Video Tapes of the following event: Demolition Derby Chur<h of Jesus Christ, Apotttoll< Faith , l/4 mile pan Fon Meigr on New Lima Rd. ' Putor: William Van Meter S181day-7:00 p,m. Wedneaday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. M- Cbapel Churdl Pas10r: Hden Kline ,\ I I\ I 'II II 1, Business Can:l ......$17.001 Inch per momlh Bulletin Boan:l-•..$6.00/inch per day 1------~;;;--=--;=;;;;;:;;;:;;;;-.;-------j Clauified pages cover the fo~ing telephone e%change1 ... BINGO· Rejolc:lna Ure Churdl SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: lawrence Fon:man Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Wedncirday Services - 7 p.m. Chrlsllan Fellowllllp Ceol<r Salem SL, Rulland Pastor: Robcn E. Muucr Sunday Sehool - I 0 o.m. Won hip - II: IS o.m., 7 p.m. Wednerday Service -7 p.m. Paswr.: Mike Matson I \H\1 '-I 1'1'1 II~ Monthly IS $1.30/day $.05/day lUtes are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged lor each day as separate ads. DAY BERJRE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday HJO p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thursday I:OOp.m. Friday EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad 'good for 1 · FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/24192/dn SU•envllle Word ofFallh Putor. David Dalley Sunday S<hool9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Dyesvllle CommunH7 Churdl Sunday Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Laurel ClifT Free Melhudlsl Chur<h ParlOr. Pe~<r Tmnblay s...day S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednerday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hazel <:o.munllr Churdl OffRL 124 Pallor: Bdrel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. lUte Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ .30 ~.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 Huri1onville Road P11tor: Rev. Victor Roush S7racuoe Million 1411 Bridseman St., Syracuse Partor: Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednerday Service - 7 p.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Words 15 15 15 15 Calvary Pilgrim Chopd The Sol.. lh. Anoy liS Butlemut Avo., Pomeroy. S~mday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Worship -I O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. Fallll Tobernoc:le Chur<h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawaon S111day School - 10:00 a.m. Evening? p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. • Acb outlide the eounty your ad rwu m111t be prepaid • R«**we diteoUDt for ad1 paid i.n advance. • Free Ad.: Ch·eaway aad Fouad ad. uDder 15 word. will be run 3 day. at .a eharp. • Priee of ad for aU capitallelten il double price of ad COlt • 7 polntliae type oaly u.ed. • SellliDel il Dot rspontible for error• after ftrlt day (check for error• r.,.,, day ad runa iD paper). CaD before 2:00p .m. day after publication lo make correc:tioa • Ada that •lilt he paid iD ad•aace are: Card of Thonlu Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sal• • A clu1ilied advertiaement placed iB the The Daily SentiDel (n.cept Cla.uified Dilplay, Bu1inU. Card or l.esal Noticet) willal.o ap.,-r in lbe Poial Plea~&nl Rept.er ud tl.e Gallipolil Daily TrlhUDe, reachia« onr 18,000 ho•u Follh Fellowalllp Crusode ror Cbrlst Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Service; Friday, 7 p.m. O.ur<b- 9:1S a.m. Worrhip- 10:30 a.m. - Carmel thru POLICIES Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Putor: Kennelll Baker Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S Lm. (2nd .t 4111 Sun) MoN. Stmdsy Sehool - 9:30 o.m. worship 10:30 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Trinity c..,grqodono1 Churdl Paller. Kennelll Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 o.m. Wednerday Servi<eo - 10 a.m. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper FRt. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 · Thursday Paper Friday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY Sunday Paper Call 992-2156. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Robert Vonoe S181day wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday rervi"' - 6:30p.m. Mlddlepolt Community Cllurdl S7S Pearl St., Middleport Putor: Sam Andenon Sunday SehoollO 1.m. Evening-7:30p.m. WednesdayServi<e- 7:30p.m. To place an·ad Fal"lew Bible Chur<ll Lellll, W.Va. RL I Pallor: Jamer Lewis Sunday &bool - II a.m. Wonhip _ 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service' 7:30p.m. Endllmo H - of Prayer Bellouy SL Jolin Lullleran Churdl Pine Grove Pastor: Geo'lle Weirick Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Swlday School - 10:30 a.m. Ml ~-- (II Bw!inabam <bun:h off Raute 33) Snowville Putor: Florence Smith SIDiday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. 1 3 6 I0 Freedom Goap!l BalAI Knob, ori Co. Rd. 31 Putor. Rev. RoserWillfonl Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. While's Chapel Weslt71n Coolville Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servi"' - 7 p.m. Portland Flnl Chun:h r# lllel'iazarene Puler. William Jwtir Sunday S<bool-9:30am. Worship - 10:40 o.m., 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Servicer -7 p.m. Pomeroy Pallor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday S<hool - 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wedner.day Servieer - 7:30p.m. RockSprings Pastor::Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - I 0 a.m. w~.esd~r -~~.:e-• --~p.m. RuiiPanor: Anhur Cn.bua Somday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip " 10:30 o.m. Thursday Servioea -7 p.m. Sai0111Center Pastor: Ron Fien:e Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Wor~hip - IO:IS o.m. Days Kingrbury Road Putor. Clyde W. Hmclenon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe- 7 p.m. Rullaod Cllurdlal the Nazareae Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday S<bool - 9:30am. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pearl Cbapel Pastor. Florenee Smilll Swlday School - 9 o.m. Worship - IOa.m. Hob100 Chur<b of Chrlolln Cllrlsi!UI Union Pannr: Theron Durham Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. llortford Churdl of Chrlot In ChriiiiiUI Union Hanford, W.Va. Partor: Rev. David M<ManiJ S111day S<hool - II a.m. Worship· 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicer - 7:30p.m. Chur<b of God ol Propheq O.J. While Rd. off St. RL 160 Putor: Pal Hemon Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wcnbip • 11 a.m. Wedneaday Semcea . 7 p.m. Pu10r: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:4S-S:ISp.m.; Mm- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Maar - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mur · 8:30a.m. R,.. ofSIIoroo Holl- Chord! New Lima Rood, Rudand Pa1tor. Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday rohool- 9:30 o.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer meeting- 7 p.m. c - . . Chun:b oflhe Nazarene G Puwr: Rev. Herbert rate Sunday S<hool- 9' 30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Cool•llle United Mtll!odlst Parllll Syn<1110 Ch•rdl of Ged Apple and Sc<ood Sts. Putor: Rev. David Ruaaell Sunday School and Wonbip- 9:30a.m. E......U., Servia:a- 7 p.m. Weclneaday Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Holiness Healll (Mkldlepon) Putcr. Fronl\ Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 6 p.m. Chesttr Pastor: Rev. Jamer Sauerfu:ld Sunday Sehool - 9:4S a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rudand Cbur<b r# Ged ·Puwr: John F. Co=ran SIDiday S<hooi - IOa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednerday Servic:ea · 7 p.m. PasLOr: Kenneth Smith Holy Euchariatand Somday S<hooll l'o.m. Colree hour follotvina Pcm<rOJ Cllurdlallhe l'iuanno PallU>r. Rev. Thomas M.Oung Somdoy S<hool - 9,30 a.m. W-"· _I0: 30a.m. ond 6 p.m. • ••..,. . Wedneaday Sem"'s - 7 p.m. Christian Union ML Moriah Churdlal Ged Racine Anllqully BapiJsl Grete ~1prl Claurdl 326 B. . SL, Paineroy Rod«: Fr. Bill Lylo R F oreot un Putcr. De ron Newm10 Sundoy Sehooi-IOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Rudand Bible Melllodlst Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioet - 7 p.m. Church of God Pastor: Rev. Gilben. Craig, Jr. Episcopal Putor. Rev. Ricll: SlWJill Sunday S<hool - 9,30 a.m. Worship _l0:30 am., 6 p.m. W-'-""~ Se · 1 p.m _ _, mcea · Flalwooda Putor: IWth Rader Sunday Sehool -10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Servicer - T p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Norlbea!l Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Reodmlle Cburm a1 Chrllt PallOr: Philip Stunn SIDiday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Wonhip -lla.m .• 6p.m. Wednesday Services -'1 p.m. l'i..,. Lire Ckurdl <I God Cherlcr Pastor: Oary Hinea Somday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. Weclne!day Servicea - 7 p.m. I Marketplace ~--------------------------~====~--=---~~----------------------------------------~--s-~-a·au.--~C~h.--<h~al~lllt-:l'i:ua::nn~e~---:Ca:~::~l=•wr=~ln.U•atChur<b Church of Christ The Dally 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Family Sale: 1oo3, 1-5, Adutt, 77U781. Wanted to Buy Antlqta~ and ulod turnltura, no hem too llrat or too llnlall, will buy one PI- or comptoto heM uhold, · call O.by Martin, 114-8112-11141. Dlcorctlld ltOMWIN, . .11 1... , . _ , old llmpa aid lhor,IIIF Ill 4 ld J 1 I t:t:" I Baby Ciolhoo1 Homo lnl., 815 LaGrandlllva. ALL Yard Sllloa Muot 81 Pald In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. th• day befon tM 1d Ia to run., Sundar tdttlon • 2:00 p.m. Fdday. Monday odl1ion - 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. J I D'o Auto Patta lnd Slllvago, Flrwt Tlmo Yord Salo: Friday, olao buying junk .... l lrucb. Sllturday, M.L. 101 Bulavllle, 304-773'5343. --------Foullh Hou11 un RoU1a180. , �Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel 9 41 Wanted to Buy Two Wanled olandlng llmba<, • top frM eatlmatee, llcon.ed l ce~llled logging, 304-11115-3055 "' 895-3831 . . Tap Prlcoo Paid: All Otd U.S. 42 CcHns, Gold Alnge, Sliver ~nt;, Gold Cains. II.T.S. Cain Sllop, 151 Stcond A¥111"'1, Galllpolla. 10x10 moblla home, 2 bedroom, t120 Fourth A... Gaiilpollo. $325 Help Wanted wotor ond trooh paid 114-446- 4416 attar 7 p.m. • way-call Marilyn. 304-182-2645 or 1-iOG-992-6356. . 2 BedrOom Trailer For Rant, Ot~ I Raftranc:ea Requlrwd, 51(-251-11~. 10 O.monltr11ors NMded To Sell Toys & Gifts For Chrfetm11, No Colleetlng Or Delivering, $500 Kit Supplied Coil !lory 614441-11219 4·11 P.!!. arw now beJng takan al Pomoro~ Nurolng ond Rohobilltation C.ntor lor Cor· Appllc:atlona tilled Nursing Alslttanta. Appl~ 36759 Aocksprtngo 2 Bed100mo, CA, Ro- Solo On Land Conii'ICI. 2 Biocko From Big Boar. 514-445-1408 A~ •., 4 P.M: "Don't wait so long to light the grill after you turn on the gas!" t::==:;;:::::=;::==;:===-r:=::==::=;:===13 18 31 Wanted to Do Homes for Sale Chriltlan woman wanting to Rd., clean homol, p i - call l14- Bedroom Double Wide Moblla Homo, 0no 12x60 lloblio Homo 2 Bodroomo, 814-445-2003. 5 bad100m brick homo, t 112 Hth, flnllhed bulment, llectr.lc heat and air, 2 c.r For rtnl· 2bdnn. troilor In Pomeroy, Ohio 45761. No phon• calls plaas•. EOE. Hl-7030. AVON I All Araaa I Shlrtau • Spaara, 304-675-1429. Cut laN-rOOII ng_, .. dl ng, aap ha ~&~ling, painting, c:arpentery. " FrM E"ttlmatll. ::J04.-675-57'01 or 1387. Do you on1oy cooking? Job op. 575-6422. portunitles areavalla61eln nurslng homn, ac:hools, tta.pital•, prison• or small bualnHa. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrN Aemov.l, Hedge Trimming. Fr• Ellimallll 6 14- Houoa B~ Ownora: 521 Fourth t1 ,., 114-445-0508. Oponlngo avoilbll In Food ,Mana~ment and Catering. Call now. Class begins Oct. 11th. The Adult Education Center, 1- 800-437-4508, 614-713-3Sit. Earn Fuii·Timo Pay For Po~· nme Work A8 A Chrhrtma1 Around Thl World. Dlmonsti'J.tor. FrH $500 Kit No Collteting Or Delivering, Aleo Booking Pa~IIO, Coil 6\4-24550311. Easy Workl Excellent Pay! A• samblt Products At HolM. Call Toll FrH, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. 313. Flower designer nH4kiMI In Pomeroy ar..,~, send resume to: QuaiHy And Experience 11 The t1 Concem For Your Chlld'a C.ro. Call Uo For A VioM. ln111nl /Toddlo,. 114-446-11227. p,... Head Start Family Sarvlet~ Worker • Hartford. "Mul1 have choolera ISc:hool Age 614-446- high oehool diploma or GED. commercial driver'• llctnH (CDLj· Sallry ba10d on qualllcatlona. Apply .. SOuthwestem Community Ab- tlon Council, Inc, 540 Flhh Av~, Huntington bofore 5!00 PM Tuetday, Augult 31, 15193. SI:OO. 5:00 daily. S.C.A.C., inc. io on EOE employer. HOUSEMANAGER, Part Time Poslllon, 25 Hours A WHk. Outlas lncluda Monitoring Women And Children In A Rosidentloi Setting, 8224. Wonted to do- bobyoHting in my horne on NlchoW!1 , Aoad, c:er· titled nur ... eld, 61,..742-3607. Loeda At A RtnOnable Prk:e. LarD~ c.-a. 114 446 4151. NM<I Ladlos (Or Mon) For Light Delivery Work. G11 AIIOWinca, Appty In Parson Only To Mrs. Carter, Suite 1132, Econo Lodge Motol, Galllpoh1, Monday August 30th, 9 To 9:30 A.II. light Delivery Driver Wtnted: Mult Have Economic Vehicle & Know Gatlla, Malgs, 6 Mason Countlat I Surrounding Area. Can Ray HOD-1145-0455. LPN- lull time and pa~ time: Full Ume posltlon available tar our :t. 11 ahlft. Part time poshlona avallabla tor tha11·7 ehlfland). 11 rallaf. As.... rnant skills and garlatrlc a.:parl1nce 1 plua. Prof81slonat and cart~ anltuda a m~o~lt . Qualified LP"'r• piNM apply In parson between th hours of a :'lOam-5:00pm at Overbrook Center, 333 Paga St., Mlddlepor1, Ohio 45760. EOE !!EDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST: 21 45631. Now accepting application• at both locations. Ap~~ at Sarvlc:a O.Sk of our Middleport Store. Several pcehlona aVIIIable. Vaughan 's Cardinal, 405 Peart SlrHt, Middleport, Ohio. Oak Hili Trucking Company Seeking Experlenc:.td Over Tha Road Semi Tractor !Trailer Drivel"', Excellent Pay, 014-682· 6613. REAL ESTATE CORRESPON· DENCE COURSEo complete WV requirement• at y01.1r own pac:a. No tim. lost oH job. Fully ac- crtditod.BASIC APPRAISAL CLASSESoChoMoton Oct. 415Martlnsburg Ocl 18o29.1-800- 766-4477NMhoaollm Jack Kolly College Aegiat1red MLT Fer A Fully E- qufppod Lab, No Shih Work, OH Holidays. Apply In Pai"'In AI Madlcal Plaza, 936 state Rout• 160, Galllpclll Secretary IDispalchlr /Bookk.. per: Must Have Excol· lent Organizatlon•l Accounting & Telephorw Skills, Some Word Processing & Typing, Fuii·Time. Send Resume To; ClA 283, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avanua, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Seeking ~eaunt, maluf'll & exporianied Insurance otflc:e staff person. Mu81 be willing to ac:· c:apt work load 6 bl a taam player. Computer typing & lneura nc:a experience neceaaary. Send resume Box C.24 '% Pt. Pit. Reg istar, 200 Main S1, Point Pleaunt, WV 25550. Train lor amploymant In the elactronlcs li1ld. OpportunitiH lncluda taehnlclan In elec:tronlc rtpair, eleetronk:a engineering, communication and c:omputar repair. Openings avallabla in the Ocl. nth class. Call now. The Aduh Education C.nllf, 1.SOO.. 631-6508 or 614-753-3511. Truck O,.tver Combination Veh icle COL R•qulrtld , Pay $250 To 13SO Per Week, Very Few ovemlghll. Rtspond To; P.O. Box 805, Gallipolio, OH 45631. TRUCK DRIVERS Lim~td Opaninga With Jacklon County Trucking Company. No Overnight TraveL An Exullen1 Opo portunhy For Long--t•rm Employmonl Drlvera. For Benellt• S.nd R10umo Too P.O. Qualified Available. DRIVE'!~, Box 109, Jackson, ut1 45640. Wendy 't Now Hiring In Th• Gal· llpolio Aroa For Ail Shiht, Apply In P•raon, Monday Thru Friday, 2-4 P.M. EOE. 2988. Business OpponunHy 1D72 Wlnd80r, 12x&O, 2br., gOod cond., firm. 304-882·2658 atler6pm. 44 INOTICEI 11173 12r65 Kirkwood, 2 bad· room, new carpet, tuma~ 6 air cond 3yN old, 10x12 bldg, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,.camrMnda that ~ou do bual· niSI Whh ~pll you know and NOT to aend mon1y through the mall until you have lnveetlgated 1he offlrlng. lf'llated deck wf roor. ~.,s;. 7138 ftave maiHge w 1·304- 588·2013. 1188 Pine Aldgl, 3 bedroom•, 2 both, utility 100m, $13,000, 5\41192-3048 or 814-1192-544i. Local Pay Phone Route: 11.200 A WMk Potonlial, Pricod To 1189, 14~:70 mobile home, 3 Hdrooms, 2 full batha underpen· Soli. 1-1101).488.7632. Local Vending Route: $1,200 A WHk Potential. Must Sell. 1-800- 1155.0354; Vending Route: For Sale. Strong, Solid Caah Buslnast. High iraHic, loc:al LocaUont. NN Equipment. 1-800..284Vend. 23 Professional Services nlng, ceiling lans, nic:e, $16,000. 304:.&95·306"8 III.VI m..sage. 1191 Palm Harbor, 281154, loadlld with opliont, muat .... lnc:ludn: H1up and delivery, 1..aoo.a37. 8825. 111114 Rodman 14x79, 3bdrm., includ• tklrtlng1 atepe, blocke, 5yr. warrant~, nomaownerw Insurance, and 1 yur ot frM Jot rent, all for only $1'rnmo., c:all 1· 800-1137-32311. A Lot & Trailer, 114·2~948 Al- ter 5 P.M. Grand Opening: Septambr.r 11t. M . T&T Shop (T·Shlrta, Tapes, Mobile Home And Land For Cr1fta), 725 Flrlt Avenue, Ga._ Solo, By Owner, 814-245-9124 lipotio, 614-446-2388. Anytime. Addrns: 3266 Cora Real Estate 614-446-ll358. 1 112 Bedroome, 2 Bathe, 2 lllln, No~h 01 Vinton S27SIIIo., DopoaH, UtiiHI• 814-388-11080. lbdnn. apaltmant in Pomoroy lor ronl, 814-9!12o6851. 1br. apartment~ In Point PINSint, furnished or unfur· nllhed, very clean, no peiL 304- 175-1386. 2bdnn. opts., 10411 oloclric, II>' ptllncaa lumiahed, llundry room llcll~lao etc>oo to ochool In town. Appll'caiionl awellab .. lito Villogo Grwn Apta. Mil or call 614.0112.:1711. EOH. Fumlohod EHicioncy: 607 S.concl, Goiilpolia, Shoro Both, UtiiHiao Paid, $186/llo. 614-4464416 Aftar 7 P.ll. Fumiohod EHieiancy 7 112 Noll, Goiilpollo, UtiiHin Poid, $165, 114 441i 4418 Aftor 7 P.M. Fumiahod I Dr Apl., 701 Fourth, Gallipollo, Sharo Bath, $200 Utllltl• Paid, 614 446 4416 Aher 7P.!!. rant In Pt. 1\4-11112-$858 ahor tor 6590. COUNTRY HOliES /ACREAGE E11lra Large Contempory Home On 17.8 Acres MIL With 2 Barna, 8"l 8258. al196ll wnich makes HIllegal to advertise "any preference, Hmltallon or discrimlnaUon based on race, color, relglon, sex lamlllal Slatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pretetence, limitation or disalminatlon." This newspaper wll not knowing~ accept adVe rt isements lor real estate 'Nhlch ts h'1 Yl olaiOO of the law. Our readers are hereb~ lnlormod Ihal all dwoHings advertised in lhls newspaper For Occupancy, 2 Bedroom Un~o. Ronge, Rotrigorator AC, 1 C.rpo~ Income R11trictoo, Eldorty, Dlooblld Hondlcappod, 814-441·1800, ~quol Houalng Opporlunfty FIIHAIRA. First Holzer , Apartmantt, Firat And C.dar Sl, Gaiilpolia. Sonlcn, Dloabied, I Handlcaj)o pod, FIIHA inCot"nt Rootrict"!! 1 kent• Balld On 30% ur HouMhold lncoma. Appllancea, C.rpo~ On.Sito La~ndry, AIC. Raoident Payo Ei.ctrlc Utllfty ~. Aucllon Or 4 !IIIIo Oul MI. Opon t A.M. To I P.II. Mon -Sat, Chorry dining ouHa, 1 cholnl, .,., U·"yht Glboon - . , runo QIOI , 814-119U677. 1 acra lett, Rt 2..t.._Ashton. Clyde Bowen, Jr 304-5to-2338. 3 Lola South Vanict Flortda, 3 Mlln From M1na110l1 Beach, Nice Family Orlentld Living, Lott & acreage for home c:onttruc:tlon on Rayliw-n Ad, raatonable rlltrlctlona, county water, lntormallon mailed on ,... quest, 304175-5253, pteaae no aingle wide trailers. Trailer Lot For Sale, 614·258-- 1br, nut to Ubrary, parking, cantril heat, ek, reference ,._ quirod. 614-441.0338. Furnished oHicioncy, $185. Red Angu1 Slmmatal 2444. AKC Pu~ Puppy, Fema.. , Ad-blo 010on1lit 1$300 81 111 E PICKENS FURNITUR ~Y • ~ Now/Uaed 446-01110. Houoohold lumiohlng. 112 mi. AKC Rag. Slborlan Hualcy Polj)o Jorricho Ad. Pt. Pl..-, WV, ptoo, FimaiH: $100: llolooo Cllll304-875-1450. tl21, Excellent lloodllna. Very SWAIN Smort, 514-441-11627.' Galllpollt, Ohio 111 Uti 4318. AUCTION l OIIv• St., Galli poll•. Naw & Ulld 3 r.malll, 1 male, $250, lumHure, hllltf'l, WHttm & 2yro ol<!/..~hrowo 304-475'r..3. enkle~ fumithed opartmont, utilllloo paid, ral. I dopoa~. 304'182·2566. !!odam I BR opl.l14-446-0390. Mt. Vernon An, vary nice amall tumlahld apartment, 1br, upper duplax, 1225. ph• aiKtrk:, na pets, na HUD, ret & d•p. 304~75-218!. Nicely tumiahld apartment, largo yard with prtvato parking aru., no pete, 614-992·5633. North 3rd, Middleport, 2br., untlrnlthtd ;cr:•nt, depoan I raf11ronc6. One bedroom 2-2566. apartmenta, 61148 Ahor 5 P.M. $225/mo. lncludos utilllios, $100 36 11112-2218. Real Estate Wanted Young Protenlonal Couple Allocating ToA.ru. Looking_ For 3 Or 4 Be<troom HouH To Aem Or Buy. 614-441o0960. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom With Garage And Baument, Lots Of Storaga On St . Rt. 141 $350/llo. Dopoa~ And Referencea, 6'f4.446~566. mil·:nt.: ,:.~:::~~ -II !104. 3 Bedroom Houu In Country 2 aec:urlty depoeH, no pelt; 814- r'::l Tn-5312 gaa heaters; one amaO woodbumar: uHd doora and windowt; 814-N5-3838. Card, lmagewrtter II Surge Prot.c:tor, Several Application And Prog~mmlng · Software: Also Rune APDie lla Software, plea Poodle Puppltt dua to lllnna, Tom cat & khtane. One Thorobred female ChoW. Hlmal~yan 304-451-18112. Musical Instruments Rainbow Sw•perw. Paying: Model 0..3 with all attachmenla, w~h Couch & chair, exerclee biked braided room-slza rug, ol ZlnUh c:onaale •llreo, tabla/lamp combo, 25" color 614·992·5053. Console, Pine Jacklon. Ohio Spo~o Cor ColiiCIIon For Sol'!, Or Trodo For Cor. Coli Ahw • ~ AGAINST REGULATIONS, IT'S BUT TSUPPOSE WE CAN DO IT.. • John lennon'• Son'• Gutter SOOO Finn: Eivlo Whiakay Docantar $200: Elvia Trading C.rde -AA 880 In Eivlo Album $175; Eivlo And Bootln Recorda $10 And S15 Each. 81WB2·79114. New Sal'l Craftman 1 HP above ground twlmml~ pool pump 4 61 304-aa. Two 215 x70 x14 Stinger Radial · Cara, New Hewen, WY, $1500, call 614·112·571112 awanlngs attar AA. 50 I DID, ,....., llO'I'.. ' AAD IT~ ~'('»,'(' " ISM\ IT~ ~TYOO'D~ 'I'OOil. APPRECIATIOO otl ! 7:00am· 1m ~or 37'0-2123. ..... . MORTY MEEKLE.AND WINTHROP ¥.1-fY lXlE6 '10JR CJA.D ALWAY5 ~~HAT "REreKINS"CAP~ 6SCAL..l5E He.':> A W".'91·HNGTi:JN I¢D6KIN6 F;4N ... motor home, nelda $2200. 773-5284. ~·--·--...... 88, .... Services ballr. $3,500. ezc Mape. 304-171-1751. Home Improvements Pl~mouth Horlton, 304-451-1727. Automotlc, Air, 2~!000 llllo_a., Good Condition N,200; 1IIMI Allee Chalmer 0..7 bull dozer, Dodgo Arloo, Autometlc, Air, 300hnl. 304-458 1540. 82,000 lliioo, Good CandHion, King Cuttor, 5 Fl. Finioh llowor, $1,4~. 1\4-441-11172, 114-251King Cuttor, 5 R . Bruoh HC11J, 1251. ' Both 1 YoarOtd, 114-388-11082. 1ggo Goo Storm 4 Cylinder... 5 Air CandHioni~A!!"'II llantio Tlill,., $40 ...,.Ia or 111tt Spood, "ion, opociol in Olock only thru Conetoe Ercotlont n August 31, 6t4-'Jit2oo2:4!1, t1+742· $5,500. 14-:JII..IBIS. 2510. 18111 C.moro RS, CD Ployor, New Holland 717 for~ga han~... Vlpor Cor Allrm, ~ Rod, ter WI both huda, 3 bealer Aalci!'ll $6,!100, 814-4 . 12. lorage wagon, New Holland T till! Pontioc Firoblrd, tinted T· hay bind, Gohl grindar/mlxar, 12' trantpott dltc, AC no tUe com topo1 ioedtd, low miloo, IIC plantar, Oliver 1800 trte1or, all eonG. 304-1175-71188. Gr nd P" I ;g;;ood::;;-c-;:ond::::.304-::;;:273-4::::;-:215::;-.-::::- Iiiii -~-loedtd1 S3,000 ..x,mlilo, bluo lour door, 1 Small lntlrMtloNI 105 comvary aood oon<luon, now 'lh•a, blno, 10' plotfarm, wldo 2-OBO, 814-tm-2008, com haod, 814-Mi-2871 or 304- $11,0db ovontnga. 882 -2023. Tobacco ltlckt, 11 cent• ..ah. 72 True~• for Sale NO NO. NOT ii\IS ONe ... rvE GOT ~ 6th SENSE ASOJT ROP..DS ID~. TI\INGS liRE. 6t (511£f>.T... TRUST ME .. . TH~SE. IHII'IGS ...TI4\S ON~'ll ii\OSE: BASEMENT WATERI'liOOANQ UncondHionai lifetlma guoran- "lOUil.\SiS ii<AI'S. 111. Local reteranc• fumiahed. Cali 1-1100.287.0516 Or 814-2370488 Rogar1 Watarprooftng. E• tobllohad 1975. ;:;;:;;:u:;=::-;::=:='::--;::--;;c Curtla Home Improvement•. No 198t Fot"d Torua GL. 304-8711- Job Too Big Dr Small, Yoaro Ex· 4014. . 1888 YOU KIDD1tl6 1 r>.R~ Sold 81 Plrlence lln Okler /Newer Hom ... ,Addlllana, Foundatlona, Rooting, K~chono /Botho. In- lUred, rrat Estimates. &14-367• 0515, Davia Sawing llochino , And Vocuum Cioanor Repair, Froo Pick·Up And Dollvary, OoorgH CNok Road, 814-441.0:Z94. Ron' TV s-• · • ~ .. co, opoclollzlllll In Z.nHh alto MrviCing moa1 ....:.kJ~~;;;;;;;;=:;;;;::;;;:.~~'~~ ASTRO-GRAPH • se ll ·addressed, stamped envelope to 4465. New York. NY. 10163 BERNICE BEDE OSOL other branda. HouM c:alfe, alao LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 23) Usually mem · bers ol lhe opposi le ge nd e r lind you appealmg and atlractive. but today you mig ht not get these h•gh grades on your score card ,, you appear to be too self-cen- tered. Saturday, Aug. 28, 1993 Heating FrNman'a H•tlng And Cooling. .. :o~§~i+;~y~ou~rs~:ei~r,~n~y~ou~r~s~po~u~s:e~·s~s~h~oe~s.~ru 'feveaiS Wli'tch s tgns are cail y pertecl tor you: Ma11 $2 and a long . Malchmake r, cia th1s newspaper. P .O . 80)( oome oppilenco ropai,.. wv 304-671-23111 Ohio 114-445-2454. Saptlc Tonk Pumplnf $80LGallia Ca. RON EVANS EN ERPHISES Jockoon, OH 1.SOO.a37-ll528. ' Will build polio cov-. docka ocrHntd rooma, put up vinyl aldln~ or troller oki~l~. ... 1\4245 S2. I ~:-·..;.;;~------82 PI um bl ng & 11172 Chivy 112 Ton 310 4 bbl. 4 'lnolallatlon And Sorvlca. RSES 63 Bon, AT, J'.!l.1. PB. AC, 3.73 POll Cortllied. Rooldantiat, Cammer· Livestock $3,600, 0"" ll'rodoo 1 - clll. 114-215-1111. Approvtd For Potable Water. · I:-:-~....;.;;.--~on Evant Entarprl.... Jack· 11 Umashw c:alv-. zso..450, 2301. llot!lon'o Form, Rl 31. 304-ti37100, Ohla, 1-800-437.0S21. 11171 ~t Hoavy ~ 84 Ellletrlcal & 201S: Ton T~ 4 WD, Runo Rafrlgeratlon Wedding dt'HI, hat, and ICCII- 2 R-latnd A,IVIUJ B 111 4 Sail IT ,too, 114-317-791 1n:=.:::;:r~,;...:...:.;.;.._,.,..., aorloo, ooking $300, pokl $800, ·• co~ • A10ldentlol or · commercial 304-671-IIJOII. ~::r:~. 7 Fooder Calna, Aftor 4P.!!. 11111 F250gsr.kut noec1o wlrtng; now MrYica or rJPIIlro. • ~ • !!allor Uctnaed oloclncl... Whl11 Wostlngbouao 25 Cubic I:2!1:;;;-L;-;i:mool::::;::no:-::co::•::•:-:1-;bul~l:-,:;11:-orropo 1r, • • ca ·~2~1142 R - r Eloctricol, WV00030e, Fooe, Choat Typo 0atp F._., gon'a Form, Rt 36. 004-1137·2018. avonlnga oftor 1:00. 304-1175-17111. Good CandftiOn, 814-317>0158. ', t'=zlec~,ln 21 Scott. 22 Att.rnoon 12 H1rn111 p.t 8 Fond du -, 18- Tin Tin , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 if you want help !ro m anolhe r today don 'l 1mpose upon h1s/her emotions and se nsiliv1t1es . Ke8p leelings out of lhe p1cture and s11ck to lhe you'll l1nd it The AslrO·Graph Malchmaker lesson lhe hard way ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You1 oehav10r pallerns w•li be carefull y scruM•zed today by fnend s w1t h whom you·re mvo lved soctally Don't put your a s hes 1n a collee cup or w1pe your mouth on you r sleeve. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) in a career TAURUS {April 20-May 20) Your goals si tu ation today there 1s a poss1bihty an assoc1ate m1gh1 try to take cred1t for some· th1ng that was your do1ng. not h1s/hers. Be ready to respond in defense and ObJeC tives are hke ly to be clea rly defined today. yet you may not be much of an ach1ever Thts 1s because you m1ght stop try1ng 11things don't come easy SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 -Dec . 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) it someone in Opt1m1sm IS a marvelous attnbule that has power1 ul msp1rational effects wh1ie wishful think1ng is merely seil·dllut1ng and usually resulls In d1sappo1ntment. Beware of the your presence does someth1ng outstanding today, be lavish 1n your pra1se However. if you attempt 10 use flattery to achieve a selfish purpos~, 11 won't wprk Advancement In your chosen field ·of endeavor is a slrong probaOihty lor the year latter ahead Hard Work and dnve will play the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Yo u mus t • · lllljer rolel wllilo luCk, will play· 1M ......,... prd age~nll 1ncilna11Dn$ IO<I~y thai u1ge one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II w1il be eas1· e r 10 make prom1ses today than 1t w1ll be lor you to lull! II them at a later dat e Unfort unately , you may have to learn th• s CANCER (June 21·Juiy 22) You r sense ol va lues m1ghl oe a !rifle diSiorted loday and lhiS anomaly could become evident 1! you you to spend now 1n hopes you II be able to pay latter There 1s nothmg certam about go shopp1ng. Be care fu l not to pay more for th1ngs than they are wonh. lhe luiure . AQUARIUS (Jan: 20-Feb. 19) Your mate's LEO "(July ·23-Aug. 22) Tactfulness and decorum have ihe~r places today 1n one· to· tolerance and pat1 ence will have 1ts hmits today. so be very care ful not to make unreasonable demands on him/her Put one relationships, but don 't give th em precedence over substance It 1s the latter that really counts. I. r.:L c..., 24 North ol 23 trlln Okll. 25 Ring - 28. Till KinO - z+ 28 Colorado lkl rnort 28 Blbtlcllldng 30 Old Portllg.... money t+ Pua Pua TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day i ~ 1859, Edwin Drake struck oil with th'1 first commercial oil well, in Titusville,· Pa · TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Georg Wil· helm Friedrich Hege l (1770·1831) , philosopher; Theodore Dreiser (1871 1945), novelist; Samuel Goldwyn (18821974), film producer: Lyndon Johnson 0908 · 1973), U.S. president; Lester· Young (1909-1959), musician; Mother Teresa (1910-), missionary, is 83 ; Martha Raye 091 6·l, comedian·ac· tress, is 77; Tuesday Weld (1943·l ac· tress, is 50. I FRIDAY facts. Know where to look for romance and ( AND 6ECALJeE HE DI9COv'ERED THATHESGOT A BA.L.De.FOT. 1332. Dollo 7 (MOM dogl g Before 10 L"t-cuttlng lnt II Sound oh Eul Every now and then, you watch a deal played by uperts al\jl you cannot believe what i5 happening. Today's occurred duriDI the Bridle Federatl~ of Asia and Middle East Champion• sbipa, beld lut June In Mauritius. I will allow the perfonnen to retain anonymity, but there are several instructive points In the deal . I would have overcalled one spade with that South band. And North should make a take-out double over one spade. AIJO, wbea North overcella two clubs vulnerable oppo1ite a paged partuer, u South I would have t-1 thinkinl about three no-trump. I'm not sure I would have three no-trump u North. Partbel' II upectiDfl a better band for two bids like that. ·Weal Jed the diamond three: 10, ace, two. The commentaton were confl· dently predlctlnfl three down when Eut cubed the spade ·ace! After West discouraled, East switched back to the diamond four: queen, king. Three down after all. There are tWo key poiDts. Would Eut win trick one with the diamond ace If bolcliDI the ace and ldng? It's unlikely. And If be bad done so, be would have retumecl a low diamond at trick two. When Instead the spade ace wu cubed, It wu clear East wu tryinl to run one suit or the other. This i5 not a loeical defense when one holds the ace MJd kinK of diamonds. So It II correct to play low on the diamond return at trick three. Then the contract makes, declarer &ettiDg biB ninth trick from either major. What a Comedy of Erron - wu Sbakespeere a bridge player? o-.. ........,., u.. 1891 Olda Rogonoy Broughom, 1;;;;;--;;;:::::-;:--;;;::::':-:--;:-- Brougham, PS, PB, PW, Power Climate Control, Power 1600 Olivor traclor whh S.ata, Locke, E1c. A!!II'M Staroo C.. mounted 2·10W Ollvor plckor · · Loadedl One Own« John Dooro 68 COIIIblno wHh 131 To platfotm and 3-row n.rrow head Boughl Now Cor, and Haw ld• 324 pull pk:klr Eacalllnl Cond~lonl Looko v• 40 llludent• 41 Deubld 34 Actor Alntllr 37 PUUllnO lltuallon 38 - ,CIIIre, Wll. 38 Dllmlll 42 Iorden cow 43 eonatrucUon bHnt 44 Brlld apreild 45 Com-plant Plfl• 47 Culllvaq 48 ReluMto elgn 49 Pretty malde lllln - 51 Rodent 52 Summer (Fr.) 54 Actor Linden CELEBRITY CIPHER c.t.brtty Clpf1ef cryptogram~ are aer.ted from quotation• by •~ ~*JP~e, put Wid Pf'l"l!l. &c:h lett• In the cl~ etn. for MOihef, Today't CIW: VfiQIJIJI C. • L XBBV JWINRCVG TIWLJWJ ETJJLRC T R Z BHEBILBRUB TRGNRB LX TAN M W N R N M I FRNDVBZCB DTRWJ L W .' (JNEITRNI TIVBBR TMCBI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like to schedule Ions and Ions ol lhlnvs. because II I'm not working, I'm really bored." - Jenna Von Oy. I PEWMIL I . 1988 Dodge Arl•, Good Cond~ lion, Air, fUOO,,8~1552. 1f71 Yellow Stone Country Club C.mpor 32 Fl. Excotionl Candi1881 Dodge Daytona Turbo 2, tion, ~~~B' $1,500, Coil AHor 5 AJC, TIH WhHI,. Roar Dttroot, P.!!. 8,1 ·7371. PS, PB, PL, 84,300, OBO, 1\4• 446·1853. 1983 PopUp C.mpor, S i - 6 1Mola471i. 1891 Oldemoblio ..., 8 Llolded K•n•wa LIDYE I S0 U M E I II 2 door Spor1 Coupa wfth moon 20' Claas A Motor Home, root, Hkl new condition, evtry GIMI'Itor, Air Cond., SIIIJHI I, option •v•llable, 3.1 V.e, $3185, Good Condition, $4,500''114-~ Fann Equipment 304-171~341. 614-62·5710 ""II Farman Cub tractor wt 5ft. mower, fatt hltc:h wl carry al. 1:00. WATEA LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 inch 200 PSI $18.t5; I Inch 200 PSI Campers& Motor Homes liBI Chryalar Now Y-. 4 8o00pm, Darroii. Door, Turbo, All -.... Fully 11172 Bonnaza Pull TI'IIT.ior, 35 Fl. Loaded, Excaiitnl CandHklo!~ In Air, Now Condition, N ca, f1.600 l OUC Now Fronl Tl101 Finn. 514-441-4258. , KOI>I i:z,8oo, Ahor a P.M. 114- Pool table, good concl, 304 ·773- CJoed rtding lown mowor, $171, BORNu'-'''-' Jr . . I.Jt.OliE.f? YOO~D If r lAAOE.I> "!llE aETER 11 R . F,_oy truck cl mpar, <" v.a, T-Top, good cond, :IOW75- tully nit-contained, aiHPI . 5-6, 275 Markfge Grain Drier, a.:c cand, 304-57'8·2238. 80 wotta, liko new, $45, 814·1m· 79 tion, 3.8 V4, $1800, 114-9!12-1171i. Tr11ted 2x6's 8' SiS; 6'. MO, Gravely Wood Splitter $400, 614• Realistic: c:ar at~reo power amp, 1.3;;72;;;-3;-8-;33=or~l=::-::273'::'-1132::'-8":.-:--:; • - •an. •• • · ::1:,, B~~.Skl!:'.:>. 'fl= t • Wood Swing Sot, 5 R Swing, 614-445-8568. Picnic Tablet For Labor Oay.L.~II 5207. ,, '• ,• TIRE EXPRESS: QuaiH~ Ulld Tir11h :orontM<I, Thouoando To C 0 e Fram Our 281h Y•r, Wo Want To Romro You Bat· woon Miller Uthalll, OH. Older Sure 16 HP Lawn Tractor 367·7512. ~ ICN0.;1 5·P.M. E,arMnga, 014-24W021. Whh 32iSUP11'11hOIIng unh, 114- Good, Aaklngo 84,715. 114-44f. 4223 After 8:110 P.M. 1115-31156. 260 White Tractor SI,UO: 180 11188 Sunf>lrd, 5 Soood, 40 Mil11 · IIF $3,550; 101 Fot"d Workmoo- PIIr Gillon, $1,2001 080, 014tor $3,850, Track Loodor, $2,950, 441·1726. 1888 Ford Tempo GL, 4 door, 014-280-t522. flHor, Will Mil fOr 112 prlco or trado. 304-875-2634. t{Ovl ftiOULP Mlper car, call 814-949-2045 91 !!ork IV Cantinontal Flborglaoa 114-11411-2819. Topper For Short Bed Coil ~ftor $1500. 191111 SUnblid GT, $2585. 1884 Ranger, NbuiH motor, $1395. 11118 Pontiac La Minot, 7t5. 1185 Do!Jgo Diplomat, 995 1D84 VIII: ,.~.. " .,.3"5 WI •.-e~ 38 Uvelr =· WOilS~1 New gaa tanka, qne ton truck radiators, floor mata, : 1885 Dodgo Sollw, now molot", Ole. 0 & R Aut.:oJ!Iplly, WV. 304- 4 - lllhll 5 Wolflke -"-? A real comedy of errors IS YOUfl AMNfSIA GETTI/'IG A/'IY wh•l~ 3 Doctrine• By PhiJUp Alder For Sa .., 614-388-08~. Farm Supplies & Livestock J.C. Penny wedding gown, tize 47 Wanted to Rent Singll !lola Coliogo P r - - IMve m. . .g• on mac:hlna. WHACKED ME WITH IT ! ! FRANK AND ERNEST 1183 17 112 Ft. Rinker, 170 HP Pua IXIIII "'·ln (2 Wltet'a Opening lead: +3 AN' .... crulle, powtr wlndawallocb, 18811 Ponllac 6000, 4 door, bu.utlfut family c:ar, every op- Canning Tomatoea: 14 Buthel, 314, $100. Fiuto1 ortglnoiiy $1;00, will 1111 lor $40u. 304·773-5432. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And Below Ground FDA For Rent· 3bdrm. house, Llnc:aln Fruits & Vegetables While or blua grapM for prlzlll $32.50; Aon Evant EnlerurtHe, Jackeon, Ohio, 1-800-&37-0:128. Hill, Pomeroy, phone 814-9!12· h-•· ln -nand good cond~ 305i or 614-118:1-6642, aak lor lion, prolor prlvoto oottlng, 114Rick. 9!12-2428, II no onowor ptoaoo 58 Firowood P-ro For Wlnloril winning wine, l•lly or luice, Will Bo Soaoontd Whln Col SOC~b, 20ib box mln. 304-875Waathar ArrfvH, Otlllvitred, 814- 3937. 258-1316, 614-367·71125 Evonlnga. For Sale Go Korto- 3 HP & up, opoclll on 59 8 HP, In olock, llorrto Equii>' or Trade menl, 614-i'l2·2455 or 614-742· Spac• lor IWII otoning ot eage. drive, 3600 mlltt, like new, SHE RAISED CANE 3712. QT Til.. Laoa Than 100 111110, ; 1i85 Ford Tompo, good condl· Poid $130, Sail: $71. 614-245tion, $500, 814-1143-5380. 11322. 814-286-5889 With Dark Stain, 31"H r4T'W 514-448-1712, 114-388-11249. X18"0, $100, 814-446-7271. SIMpina room• whh oooklng. Iw:::;;::-::-=~:::-:;-;:-::::-:-:: Wanting Ia ,.,.. 2 ot 3 bedroom Pelt, 614-24~5430 . WHAT DID ELVINEY SAY ABOUT YOU PLAYIN' CARDS ALL NIGHT LONG? IH 1989 toyota or newer; Jan11n ~ 1884 Pontiac BOO!IJ 1200 Or - menta, $200. 304-273e4098. Sun, 12:00pm~ :00pm, othlra days & hours.. 304·m-5655. Apartment In Tho Oollootio Aroo, 114-245-7284 Loa.. liM- 1987 Honda 250, util~~ 4 WhHilr, ridden VIr)' illtia, 304175-7163. 1888 Kawasaki 454 LTD, bah Pua liM Oldo Royall, PS, PO, AC, box a-koro; 114-1'12-2192. OHtr, 814-441-28a. ail alflch- Rockford Punch 150 Amp Stlilwotar 15" Kickoro, Pyramid 7 Band Equalizer, JVC cauett• CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, Dock, 614-37i-11384. 11!'00 Galion, $325: Now JET Bat SUII· SUM!!· SUIIIIER (l'lo Sond Flnor Required) SALEI $1,495; Ron Evana EntarpriHI, Hummingbird !!uoic C.ntor Jac:klon, Ohio 1-800-537-1528. $100•.Modol D-4 ahlpment combat boafa, tfM !!lin From Rio Granda, S25iiil.fo. Security DapoaH, No at BARNEY Male Selling Bost Offlor. 81(..317.0545. CEDAR VACS Nowliuylng uood Roome lor renl • week or month. or 2 hdroom I. s•z• Norll 2 Future llltya.' Flrat"''ete 35 Singer - Te Vulllerable: Both Dealer: East Well 1 HlghWIJ 1houldtr Altlntpt 33 Swlllnge •Qu ~~~~~~~~~~ OOWN older Fui!Mu Turldll! title 32 +A112 Arctic Fox, 13' Python 7' Boa & 11182 Trano Am, Red, PW, PB, T· Accassorles Much !!oroi 614-367>0117. Topo, Air, $1,800, 114-441.otl31, Budael Transmlalont:, UMCI 1 axa wooden ltorag• bulldlnge, Rabb~a... llinl Lop, lllnl Rex.~. Mix 3015, 350 Trona. robulh, oil tvpn, oto~ln\ot $119; $395, delivery I ootup $55. Breed, van Be S.en: 5064 ~tate 1884 Dbdgo Dipiomat1 I cylin- owner 61(·245-5877. 14411-Othar alua available. Sld'•r• E· Routo 850, Bldwoll, Ohio. der, ~d, excellent Conclflon, 2263. qulpment, Hlncleraon. 304475-Sclwlluzor mlnlotUNO, puppln $350Cf, phono 6\4-247-337.1. ltl21. Lund vis«; bush wacker; ••· and adulta, alao Poodll pupflarw; bug ahleld; llnoo, 1884 EXP, 4 cyl, s opd, air, amllm tand..,·fander Applo llgo Camputor With 2-3.5 ~· ch. bioodiinoo, IVIIII, 014..0174404. Olllolttl, IIUnroG1, 304-t75.27M window ventt; aquare tube Drlvn, Color Monitor, I M~ Ex· bumpori. Toyoto rtmo wnl ..o: Ill "'3CioWI75-1577. pantlon Card, $11reo Sound Starting ot $120/mo. Gollll Hotel. barka. Sam Somervllla'a1 by Sandyvilio PoOl OHica. Fn.S.t114-446-11580. Wanle To Rent 1 ood Grain, !len:., Excollont Candlllon, 1142584160. KK'o Petiondl Now Have Doell- 11180 llonto c.r~ - · --~------8 ft. truck topper; 2 circulating ohund Pupp n, Cockw Pup- $500, call 814-119276 Auto Pans & ap~rtmanl, 2nd Solo, Recliner, B Cholro, Dlnotto flow, Pomaroy. 4-l'oornl, both, Tabll l Daok, Carbin .Snyder no pelt, refarenc. and depoalt, Fumhure, 614-440-1171. 114-lm·2276 aftor 8:30pm. S1rollor, bobybod, wolkor, high• chair, c:ar lilt, awing, doubl• 45 Furnished atroller. 304-675-4548. Rooms Surplua army cemaflauge, new IU!mo., 114-112·210'7. .H 1883 Yemaha Kodiak, 4 Wheeler, ; Sought New July 12, 014-371).. , ••c. •s SOUTH .KJ874 64 now, taUt bobbed, ahott. lllcome .AHH4 KIS J 10 s 57 Lilt 58 Prlm1ry color Ointment •an Kif Boarda, $1800, 114-ll92·m5. nlca Or Fungus On Doci1 & Hor111 L82 80 " · • cond., 2 Complete Set1 ot Harness For Whhout Staroldel J:vailable O.T· 111 ._,.. ••tte, 83 mirror f·lopo,- •000 mlloo, 304A Large Hom, Plua Extra C J D NORTH PRODUCE •". 175-2714 or 304475-1571. Pl.cu, 1850, 814-.532·1203. Unfurnished 46 Space for Rent 4x4 tllllrtct 17 Alttge (lllbr·I 18 Aromlllc t.\Q 101185 exc:. c:ond., $2100. ....... 11 Vlnqlr EAST WEST 7 2354. Al10 ~rallw apace. All haok·upa. Clll after 2:00 p.m., 304·773MSI, Maeon WV. th 1-1'1·11 •w :'p0; led $3,495, 614-446-6308. room V4 41 Author JIM II. 47 Fldlralegcy. 5D Loud, harah aound8 53P. . 5I Fill wllh 111 5I Theiler compolltlone 14Actr-- .KQ878f 675-6043 ahor 5pm. 11381. · AKC Ragillorod Cacko!Spanlot 75 Boats & Motors p<~ppiao, 4 mal10, 2 lomaloo, for Sale ohota, wormed._10111 bobbed, 71 Autos for Sale roady Sapt 8. J04-882·2087 or -:::~:-:--::-::::-~:----:-:---:--:--..----1 .-;;;:;-;;:::;:;:::::;-;:;;:;::;::::-= 882·2831. 'ita Olda Cullooo SUpro. ., air, tery, 12 FI.·Aiumlnum Boat With Bat-oo, ••• - _ 23 Troy Motor, Olrw, $325, 53 Antiques AKC Raglotortd Mlnlaturo Rod ... ·~- • 114-245-5152 Aftor 1 P.M. ~~~~-:::~~~~~ Dachahund puppiH, moll ond 1"54 F d 2 ~ H t Ytcforla iuy « Mil. Alvtrlne AnUquea, female; OW.tt2·5e24. " or ...... • • i 12ft alumn boat tralltr, 7.5 Mer1947 1124 E. llaln Stroot, on Rt. 124, Plymouth Caupo, No cury m04or, !linn Koto trolling Tank, 2413 Jacklon Avo, Rlloonablt Off• Rolu-, 114- moor, >II t l many extraa,. T W. 10:00 Floh Pomeroy. Houra: II •. Point PINHnt, 304-175-20&3 , 251 _1058, ... • a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundo~ 1:00 lull ltno Tropical fiohl birdo, ;$1;;,200;-;. 304~-11=82:--2-::5:-4-::8.~-:--:--:1m llultang, fut back, new 14ft. Y..boHorn 1lumlnum boat, 1 to ti:OO p.m. 614- 62~ 28 • amallanlmals and auppl•. brok11 • liroo, chromo whMio, U !!o~eury malor, troilor, can.' 54 Ml see II aneous Full blooclld Cocker Spaniel good body, nHda: motor, $850 vat cover, IPirt tire. 304-458Merchandlse pupploo, wormed • tirot ohoto, OBO. 304-1175-71131. 1727. Nldy 10 go, 304-571-2222. li78 llonll CoriO, T~opo, black 12" Televltlon, Draperies, HAPPY JACK MANGE LO'TlON: w/rod lntortor, 301 aulo, olr, low lBft., Ba~linar ball bolt, 1988 . llodlclna Cobinot, Ladln Caoto, --• k. ~ moael, new In 1991, a.:c. cond., : .. II '!z.!'~• aomw wor ••500• many 1 ztraa, $6500. 304-!176Bedapraad, Cunalna, And Pic- PromotH HNIIng And Hair Growth to An~ Mongo, H04 Spot, 3041r....324. 4011. lurea. 614-446-3375. Hell 2 112 Ton Heat_ Pump, Instal· $202. C:OII 614-1192·58511. EOH. •lddiopor11• Ohio, Botch St., 1 •u .AQIOS :Wo_rk;-boo_t•-::·,-1_14-441-_"=31-;5-;-i._-:--l 7 Waahor't ~· Rolrtgorotor, 'J:I:'nor, .v. Ali ~ Rolrt!orator, !!ictawava, 6\4_251 •1 38. Gallipollo 614-446-4416 oftor ' room apartment• at Village Manor and Rlwarslcta Apartment• In Middleport. From NORTH 1810 Y1mahe Blaster 200, 1982 · KDX ll'S Kowooakl dlrtbikt. 304Hay & Grain 575-3773• -;:;::i:-:=:::~~~::::--=::: Al1111111 J!.~· hoy roll'!,. $25 18113 Yamaho ·Banohoa 4 · Mch. '-20.\an•, F•rm. H1 35. wheeler, need p~yotr. $4100, ~ 304-1137-201 • only rlddon opproxlmaloiy 12 , tlmoo, 514-992-2on. FURNITURE. 112 AKC Aaglotortd Boxor pupploo, Hoy-llrot.cuttlng, S1.001ball. 304- I :;;:;;:;;;;:::~==~==:c-::- 2580. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bad- Running ~~========~~==~=====~Shield /Whitt 814-388-8290. Oieora• er..t Aaad, UIIIIU• pikl, 701 Fourth Av•:: p.m. XLT 1 C.ehM 7 Wlllten 13 Ullrery Kltt & 4 WD's Anowor to l're.- ......,_ 43 From held lo 11 Aln:r11t Low Mlleag1, 1 Own•, $12,500, Entertainment Avonuo, Gaiilpolio OH 45631 Vouchara -nd C.rtlticatltl, Hud Approved. Equal Houolng 0,.. port unity. Furnished ApaMont In Ga~ llpollo, Socurtty DopooH, 114WI-1423 Aftar I P.!!. Nicol~ Fumlahed Apa~mont, Ford Automatic, 1138. Roquost An Appllcalion Call PHILLIP ALDER CC, EKtended Clb, $1,1500, 614258-11434. • 11180 Dodge Corovon Excollont Condition IF~ ~hta Bug Half Runner Gnan Baana On Fairview Road. Pick Your OWn, Aro N- Opened For Oc- Vans 1988 GOOD USED APPUANCES w .. ~~onc. Nrrtgorotoro, Building 63 Livestock rongoa. , .dry.,., . _ Apptloncoo, 71 55 Yin• Slrwt1 piit·lf4.44e-73111, 1· Supplies Alhono Uvoalock Salol, Spoclol 800-4119-34w. F - Coif Salt, Soturdayl Block, brlcil, _.r Pipao, win- Foil 28, 11193, At I P.M. AI LAYNE'S FURNITURE doWI, llnloio, otc. Claude Win- Auguot Breed• Fetdar C.lv• Aecep. Complete horne fumiahlnga. tera, Rio Granda, OH Clll 614- ted. C.ttlo Accoptld Sll~lna AI Houroo IIOO.Sot, 9-S. 114-441- 245 · ~2• 4 P.M. On Friday. AU Con0322, 3 mlloo oul Bulavlill Ad. ~· ' tlgnmente Wlk:ome, 114-582· Froo Dollvary. 56 Pets for Sale 2322, Or 81WIII-3531. Mollah•n C.rpate, Rl. 7 N. 6,... Hauling: Anyllma, 446-7444, txl2 C.rpot 160, Vinyl Groom and Supply Shoj)oPot Cottle SUi Yd. Grooming. Ali brlldo, ot~ios. An,whorw. PLA Rlllaboro Ohio, Evary !!onday. Chuck Wllilomo, Julia Wotib. Coil 114-441-0231. Triplo Crook Trucking, 1\4-245Now Dok FumHuro: Toblao l ChaiN, Curloo, Corved Gluo AKC llinioturo Plnochl,., twko 110118. Chino Elc~ Rl- Volley Dok old, S171 11., 3 maloo. 304-516Fumh~n, ACROU cond., $1800. 304-875-1145 onor 1 Spm or Jeava m....ge. lt85 Ford Bronco II, Excollonl Cond~lon, Coli Aftor 4 P.!!. 1144464888. . 1186 Carmero Z4:8, allta tran•, Couple Satko Quiet Traillr Space, Phono: 614-446-2306. All real esuue aaveniSing In Flrwt Holz.ar Aportmonto, 553 Second Avenue, Now Available __ ........ :a':,'.". "1$20~ -:::...111~ $5.00. 2 .._....... -ldo lighted hutc~, llko now oond, 304-1175a80. Dining Suhl Table, 4 Chlll"', Hutch, S15~i 2 LR. ChaiN, UO Each 514-2oe-131i. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1184 Bronco 2, 4WD, good : 514-388'8701. Wented To Rant Or Buy: Audit this newspaper Is subJect lo the Federal falr Housing Act utll~i .. paid. 3~·2588. 73 ' DP Chainnan exerciH machine with inatruetlon booklet and video tape, lxcellent c:onditlan, Pool, 2 Ponds, $1 10"000: 4 Bod. $12,000. 614-441-11891. room Home, 2 112 t:Jatht, Large Pal1y Room, All On 4 Ac:rn MIL $140,000; 110 Aer11 MJL Fann Whh Barn • 30 Tillable. $110,000; 80 Acrn Mil $30,000; Ali Of Tho Above With in 3 Millt Of Rio Grande • PluM Call 8111 Con.. nail At Donna Summers Ae For More Information. 614· 3 Baac:h St., Mlddlaport, 2br, fur· nished apartm•nt, aleo efflcllnq', deposit & rar.., ' 814-44HIOD, Or Write 181: Holzer Apettmenta, 553 S.C:ond 3bdrm. hOUII & garage, Apple JuiSt Ustltd, 123 acres ott Sand St ., s~racuH; alao 3bdrm. Hill Ad, mod1m 3 biKiroom houae on LM StrHI, S~racuH ; home, Hveral bama & one outcall Rac ine Home Nat I Bank, bu il ding, all mintral Included (frM gas ). One of tha nicer 014-941-2210. farma In t.taaon County, owner 3br houH for ale, lg nlldt a tmaller plac:a, call batMaundry room, vinyl aid ing, Somerville Rulty, 304-675-3030 new wlndOWI, gaa furnace, or 675-343'1. located at Ambrosia, WV, $'15,000 090. 614--367-7607. Mason County 50 act"lla, :::~--:::-::---:--;::::--;~:I Heludld, excellent hunting, 539 Fourth Avenue, 5 Am., Naar 304:.&9S.3413. Schocll, Central Heating, Fancad Yard, Starter Home !Rental 35 Lots & Acreage 614~46- mavl•. Call 61.....eoo2568. EOH. 0 11001' TV, 614-1185-3693 ohor 4pm. 304-937·2435. $35,500, 24 Hr. Notice, 514-445- Ail Eloctricb AIC, No Poto, $335/Mo. + .D. • 114-446-11157 Ahor5 P.!!. BEAUTIFUL APAAT!!ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackoon Pike from $201/mo. Walk to aflop l *"'' cupency. For infonnation Or To Tobac:c:o Base, Misc. Out Building $35,000, 6143 Bedroom•, 2 Bathe, 2 Car At- 256·1675. tached G1rage, Outbuilding, Bldw111 Porter -school A,.., 614- 96 acre farm out Manila Aldge, 367-7504. Available S.ptemblr 1M: Claan 2 Bedrooma, Fuml•hld Khc:hen, c · Boildlng ~Twin Mitt Sot $811, FuU $119 S.'J.... Ol;'•n Sot: 4 Dnlwor ...,.. $44.111; Car lid'o, Bunk Bed'o, Poolw · Full Lino 01 Southwlolom v- 33 Farms for Sale Mercer~lle, 614-388-9608. are avaltable on an equal opportunity basis. 614-1192·5333. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fumlehld Apartment• In Pomeroy, Aalwanca & O.poatt, No Pete, ,· Sentlnei-Page-11 The !UnO good, - 2·3afl2. I 1811 GIIC Pick-Up Good Cond~ : lion, No Rual, 114·25f.lotll. , I 1881 Ford Ranger XLT, v.a, air, 1 auto, PS, PB, cruiH, long bed, • ore. cond_,_ ~~000 mileS, ' $HOG. 304-n>.a.... ' Only. FINI Holttr Apartmentt 2007. 3 Bedrooma FR, Anachld 41.71 Acrn 2· Story Farm Garage, 2 AC • Bu lldl ng Sil1 • Houu, Lp,. Bam, 2 Milel From Garden Route 160 ArN, $62,500, 61~6-4365 , 12) 2bdrm. apartment• In POmeroy, $225- 1250j trailer lql lor rent, c:loH to town, $75Jmo.; ALLEYOOP Ohio 1913 0111011 wflopper, 1450. : Mill Road . 24 acre farm In RUI:Iand- gas well, larga bam, fruH trees, 31 Homes for Sale Nmodalad living quanara, man 2 bedroom houu, full ba• building loti, prlced on inspecmenl. 304-615·1486. lion, no land contracts, 614·742· 1478, Apanment for Rent ssoao Ac:c~o~l'llte Typllt With Medical Terminol~y Needed For Full.. Tlma Position. WP 5.1 Know1adge Helpful. Exctllent Working Conditions And Liberal Frlng1 Bentflts. Salary Com .. mansur~~te With Ability. Send Rnum• To: Holur Clinic Human Ralatlona Deptrtmen~ 1 90 Jac kson Pika, Galllpolla, Ott Ranch style home, 3 bedrooma, 1 bath, anachld garage, New Anderson wlndowt, central air, Folttr St, Maaon. 30~773-5150. pinning, 614-245-9188. eonal, P.O. Box 454, Gllllpolle, No Experience Nacnllry. Alao, 35i4. - Good Condition .... 121:65 Coachman, 2 Bedrooma, Central Air BuiH In Dining Room Hutch, Curtalna, Under· Financial Transponatlon. Reply To: Par- Ohio 45631. LADIES (Or !!on. Hooded For Vary Good Paying Temporary, Light OHict Work. (OVor $5 Hr) banmtnt, a1arage tlulldrng, 5bay pole bam, At 2, ripley Rd, 4ml from Pt. Pleaunt. 3Q4.67S- Will Bobyolt In llyHomo, C._ 32 Mobile Homes To HIIC 814 446 6838, for Sale Will babYoit In my homo, ciON '74 Schultz, 12x65 3 badroom ta .choola, hl'll ref.,.I1CII. control air, rolri'garator ond 304-1176-2784. stove, washer, dryer, underpin· Will Haul Smllll.oldt Or 10 Ton ning, good condilion, 614·1149- Filing Report I, Sehedullng, AniWtrlng Phones And Supervising EvenIng Statt. NHd Dependable, Mature Person Wllh Rtlilblt nt.ranc. rwqulrad, will con•kllr construction workera for ,.,.. $49,1100. 114-445-1479, 614-44636.,_7957 Alor 4p.m. 0365, 614-446-8590. a...,..l llolnlonance, Polnt!ng1 Yard Work Wlndaw~ Waanea Like New 2 Bedroom Guttoro Cllantd Light Houilng, Homo!Baoomont. $36,500. Cammorlcai, R11ldential, Stovo: S4,000,DP. $380.26 Monthly 614-448-1658. Pa~mema, 614-44S..1157, 8-5, Or 114-894-4501 AHor 7 P.M. ~ PCII!abto Sawmill, don't haul your fOal to the mill Ju.r LOOK only $53,500. Country home on one level acre. 3 or 4 call304-e71-lll7. bedrooma, full balement, home Homa care tor your loved one In buyara warranty. C.lf Jim SyJ.. 111mlly caN 11o1ne In !!lddllporl, VHter, Century 21 Action RNhy, 814-lm-8042. 800-444-8!21. Mitl Paula'l O.V Care Center 1 Ranch ~WI• brick, 13 acrea, Block Wool 01 HMC On Jockaon largellvin'groom & ldtc:hen, 3br. Pike 11-F 6 A.M. -5:30 P.ll. H 1 1T2 batht, attached garage, ful 1 P.O. Box 729•, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Muat have car with valid WV Pomeroy ar11, total altctrlc, 814-182·2312. gorago, niC. neighborhood on '7.:~':':':~::-:-::;;:--;::=:-:::::; nlc.1 Jewel toe. For appl. 114-441- Nice Claan mobile home, .,...... •~ Avenue, 3 Bldroan1a1 • VInyl, Near School, Central ttullna, Garage WHh Apartmenl, VI'RA FURNITURE 114-446-31111 Or 814-44tl-44a 'tO DAY SAME AS CASH OR REHT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSil) ·r:.. 27 ·1 993 Truck• for Sale miiN, beefy rouah, rww good, ' 4opcl. 3~1f8 .... tlpill. ! Good• FURNISHINGSo Wro<~lht Iron Tabto W/4 Cholftl; Fon acll Rocking Chair SN: Oordon Arch Way'o $121.00 Mobile Homes for Rent August 27, 1993 lUI Dodge Rom 60, 119,- OUTSIDE compllte Mliup, akirtl~, ttapa, I yMr warranty and 6 months lol rant, 1.aoo-837.-25. AVON! All lrNI. Need txtrl money or want 1 c1rwer, either ot unfumllhad $160.47 por month, now 14' wlda mobile hDIM, lncludn delivery, Employment Services 11 . bedroom h-• in !!l~dlaport , $250/mo., S150/dop., utllltl• not Included, no pat:a, n..,.,cn requlrwd, 1Mola·3457 aftar 3pm. 72 Household 8!62. 192-7553. paid, Merchandise Houses for Rent Anillbto aoon, ,_ 3br. homo, ,.,, a dopooll, no po4a. :IOW75o 5t' Junk C.rs And Truelul, AuMing Or Not, l\4-25f.1051. · Junk c•ro. any condMion, 6\4prices Friday Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • I I• . • 15 . ~ . ~ r--::-=-:-:-:::-:--:--1 The boy wrote his folks a letter from camp . It read : ''The first day I had no friends . The second day I had a few friends . The third day I had friends and r__,.N,_E'Ir;-~-Erl_ETIL--,1:;-7-11 0--~:mpiele lhe chuckle quolod . . • . _ _ • bv fdl.ng m the miss1ng words ..__,_ _.__...__._ _.___, you develop from step No 3 bii!!IOW • PRINT NUMBERED lfTTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAAIBlf LETTERS TO GET ANSWER II SCRAM-LETS ANSWER) Hunter • Rover - Flyer · Gyrate • EVERY TOY Late one rainy afternoon my sister·in-law called and lamented "I know what a mothers miserable day is. It's a rainy day at home with three kids and the batteries rlP.Rd in EVERY TOY!" AUGUST27I �' ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio PIQI 12-.The Dally Sentinel Friday Augusl27, 1993 Sunda~ $1.011 \ THE BIGGEST 4 DAY SALE IN ATHENS HISTORY/ DON WOOD'S Recalling the Major League baseball roundup- C-1 world war of 50 years ago in Gallia James Sands notes the creation of a Gallipolis •suburb'.in the '20s- B-6 . ' ' -B-1 ' Vol. 28, No. 28 . Inside · Aloaatbe river """"""'''Bl-8 Buslaas/Farm"-""'"".D 1·8 Classifted ....- .........- .... Dl-7 'Needful Things' loses some of.the King touch, Kevin Pinson says - B-8 .. Entertaiameat .....-" .......B-8 Deaths ....... _ .....- ...........A-6 Editorai ................,............A-4 Sports.............................Cl-6 Weather...........................A-2 Program targets welfare frauds ·Voinovich defends his record· on environ·ment in mine visit S750Q Off 1993 LINCjJLJIIS From $13,994 28 * (24 ,. month lease) OUR EXCITING NEW FACIL.ITYI Drive A New Lincoln Every 2 Years . MA PICKUP soH O . S9999 . ~&. a~r 20 ondltlonlnQ. g ~uel tan~. loaded GMC SAFARI ~~~VERSION VAN POMEROY - A forfeiture hear'ing in the m81ter of Robert D. Fife, 67, of Middleport, was con tin· ued to Oct. IS at 10 a.m . in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. ln addition, Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ordered petitioners office to publish notice of the forfeiture proceeding once each week for two weeks and to give notice of the proceedings to any person known to have or claiming to have an ownersltip or security interest ·in the property. Present were Assistant Prosecu- · tor Charles H. Knight, attorney Linda R. Warner, representing the village of Middleport, ~ttor'!ey James Wallace, represenbng F1fe, 4X2 TOYOTA PICKUP S16,995 saggg a\\00 ..• , VEHICLES UNIJER VEHICLES UNDER 1&86 PL r,o . VOYAfiEII UTH 1986 4x4 PICKup 1985 CHEVY . . . . . Ssooo $3 roroiA ···· 999 $2999 11f1N $2999 1CIT~ 987 FO,,; · · .. •· F·250 PICKUP $4999 1990 GEO .. . ' •Tito .. ....... $4999 •• · Prlcll Include all nwnufacturer's rebatu "\d lncentl¥1!11. Unlt1 subject to plior aale . 5.5'/e available with approved credit, up to 60 monthS. ., I 0 GO TO DON WOOD AND GET A GREAT \ • *$500 commercial lnoantl~o~e available to ~ualllled business owneJS. Young buyers program · ayallable 10 enyone under the age of 30 wtlft approved Ct"edlt. I I i Court to continue forfeiture ·hearing ... in Robert Fife case • 2• month t..... monthly payment $581 ,22x 24'• S13,9SM.26. Option to purchase $18,143.78. Ad-vanced payment progmn raqulree full payment at te•e Inception. Baaed on MSRP plus talC, tit._, licente and luxury tu:., 1993 GMC By JIM FREEMAN An estimated l billion gallons of Tlmes-Seatinel Staff water flooded the mine on July ll ALBANY :.._ Gov. George V, putting about 300 miners out of Voinovich ripped those criticizing work. Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s pumping Voinovich said the area could of the flooded Meigs 31 mine 81 a ·not afford to lose the 815 coal-minpress conference at the company's ing jobs which are at stake. offices in Meigs County Friday. "Th.e loss of 800 jobs here · Some people say it is a matter of would be .like !~in& 8,1XJ9 jobs in jobs versus the environment, another commumty, he sa11f. Voinovich said. ''That's B.S." Voinovich said he planned on I , "I've done more for the environ- calling West Virginia Gov. Gaston left, Dave Lawsoa, vice presideat of UMW A ~Al._K_ING , TO MINERS-'" Gov. George "\1, 1 ment than other governor in the Caperton concerning complaints by Local l886, and Geae Oiler, presideat of Volaovlcb a few mlautes before Friday's state of Oh1o," Voinovich said, the West Virginia Environmental UMWA Local 1886, speak with Volnovich. (T -S press coarereace·at Soutbera Ohio CoaJ Co. lashing out at critics. . Protection Agency about the pumppboto by Jbn Freemaa) offices Friday to meet unloa ollicials. Here, fro!" "I won't tip my hat to anyone as ing. . far the environment is concerned." It is not hurting the river. Maybe ' the order. . Voinovich said the companr. is they think it . will increase the ''The feds ought 10 back off and ues." Although most aquatic life in TompJQn· said it will take at doing everything they can poss1bly demand for West Virginia coal if let u.s get the Wl!'Ct oitl," he said: Leading Creek has been killed, the do to lessen the environmental theminesareclosed,hesaid. J1m Tompkms, SOCCO VICe- least a week determine the status impact on Raccoon Creek has been r it is re-entered. impact of the pumpin$ including Voinovich and Ohio House .president, said ~pecially-uained of the mine minimal, company offrcials said. A federal judge issued an the creation of arttfic1at "beaver Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Ir. sent a · mine exploration teams may reA biologists said some iron dams" to help uap iron flock in the letter to President Clinton asking enter drained po~ons of t!Je mine injunction preventing federal a$encies from st~pping the pumpmg, flock has been observed in the water. the president to stop the federal as early as~· . · Approxima~ly 600 million gal- agencies-from intervening. "It's a slow PJ!OUSS," Tompkins .. however, the1U.S. Environmental Ohio River, but added that it settles Ions. of water has been pumped out , .VoinoYil:h ~~.~~ bas received explained. "Other miners will be PrOtection Agency and the Office quickly and is having no impact Oil of the flooded mine since July 30, no~~llje_JCtler. . Pl!llsed in as, e~plor!I~SD ~ontin- of Surface ~ning are chs~.!ll)ging the river. anr DEVILLES • ELDORADOS AND SEVILLES ., "Where Better Realbi Matters" ·• • Buick, Olds, P~tlac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, lincoln, MerciJ'}' ..~. • Toyota ~ 593'~6641 East Stat~ Stmt Athens Easl State Street •• and Fife. Fife, who last month entered guilty pleas to two counts of receiving stolen property and a third count of trafficking in food stamps last month, was sentenced to 18 month prison terms conseculively on each of the three charges, with the sentences being suspend· ed, and was "placed on probation for five years. He was also ordered 10 pay the maximum fine on eacb charge, $2,500, for a total of $7,500, the $1,200 cost ofprosecution plus court costs, and to appear at all forfeiture hearings. .The viUage of Middleport joins the Meigs County prosecutor"s offJC:C and sheriff's office as a party in the pctition·for forfeiture after it intervened on Aug. 20. ~~~m'P tions ·10 be met before the u.S: Army combat unit, known as the Quick Reaction Force. would leave: establishing "reasonable security" in Mogadishu, the capital; malting progress toward deny· ing heavy weapons to Somali warlords, and setting up credible Somali police forces. The third condition. establishing police conuol, seemed 10 imply the . rebuildin~ ofa jlolitical authority in Somalia 10 order to make the police credible. ' .. "When these three condlllons $18~00. GEARING UP FOR COMPETITION Bikers Ia the ~eo's Opea Dlvlslol! of Saturday's Gallla County ,Ralls to Trails Criterium tighten their bebnet straps aad take a few deep breaths before liniag np to await the starter's whistle. The day lacluded eight separate races arouad the GaDipollt City Park for a aumber of laps. are met:'" then ~?Cheve that the U.S. Qu1c~,Rea~uon. Forces can come back. Aspin said. He spoke to an ~udience at th~ Center ~or Strate81~ and Intemau~ Studies, a W~ing.ton-based tbinlt I8J!k- . W1t~ 1mpr<?v~~ securlly 10 Mogaduhu, C1v1hans could be hired 10 pcrfonn iSUPJ?OI:I work ~d most of the U.S.',IOglSUCs special· ists there could lie brought home, Aspin said. ' .. The defense secretary. made 11 clear that the U.S. commllr!l~nt to Somalia went beyond m1htary COMMAND UNITY - Gel'IIIID MaJ. Gea. . Berabardt, left, Ualted Natloas ron:es LL Commaader Cevlk Bir, ceater, and U.S. Army Gea. John Moatpmery, right, pve a three-way baud· sblke Ill Mopdbbu, Somalia, earlier tbls year wbeli the ftnt post· World War D deploymeat of Germaa soldiers arrived In Somalia. u S Defease Secretary Le1 Alpin said Frid·ay Amerlcaa troops w~~kl come home wbea their mlaslon there Is compl~te. (AP) I • '). > ' By JAMES LONG Times-Seatinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Double-dippers beware: a local investigator is cracking down on welfare fraud in GaUia County. Ernie Meadows, special investigator with· the Human Services Overpayment Unit, bel!an in May 10 ferret-out welfare rec1pients who get more m011ey than they are entitled to. . His operation is part of a statewide effort to recover miUi011s of dollars lost to those who, for instance, lie about their assets or falsely report that a bread-Winning spouse has moved out of the house. According to the investigator, half the welfare cases in Gallia County involve fraud. Multiply that by the 87 other counties in Ohio, he said, and the state has a sigaif1C8111 problem. . "Fraud's a big business," be said. "We will soon see a multimillion doUar savings in the state." uman Services caseworkers a outside. informants, such as n bprs, alert Meadows 10 possible. tases of overpayment. Not all of the suspects commit fraud deliberately. "These people either forgot to tell us something or they didn't know they were supposed 10 report something," he explained. If the error was not intentional, the recipient is asked to pay the · extra money back to Human Services. However, if they will not surrender the money or agree to pay it back over time, Human Services can regain the overpayment . through Gallipolis Municipal · Colilt. Meadows has 41 such cases · pending in September for a total of I The criterium is spoilsored by Holzer Clinic a·ad is part or the Second Aaaual Unity Saviags Bank Tour of Southeastern Obio. the race wiD also beaent a hike aad b_ike trail Ia GaUia Cou~ty. Complete results will appear Ia Moaday s Gallipolis Daily Tribune. (T -S p, Olo by James Long). .~, , Aspin sees no long_-term c~mm~tment to. Somalia · I By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON _U.S. support' forces will remain in Somalia until it begins to rebuild, but the roughly 1,400 American combat troops there could go home once their main security aims are met, Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Frida . 1/ 8 speech describing the Clinton administration's $OBis for Somalia, Aspin menuoned no timetable for withdrawing U.S. forces. But his remarks seemed designed.to reassure the public that the military commitment was not open-ended. President Ointon 's decision last weekend to send a 400-man Anny Ranger saike force to Somalia has raised fears among many in Congress and others that the United States is expanding its involvement there with no clear plan for getting out. The United States has about 3,100 support troops in Somalia plus about 1,400 Army combat troops , not counting the 400 · Rangers who are :::nning to arrive there. At the early this year there were 26,000 U.S. !lOOPS there; in May the United Nations took command of the opcratioo and ·the U.S. presence shrank. Last December, when the frrst u.s. troops arrived in Somalia it was c,.;pected that within several · weeks or a few months the forces would return home. Aspln spelled out three condi- 13 Sec:UDn 148 P•ae• AMuiUmld.. Inc. nM•paper . ' Gover-n or tells feds: 'back off' ~~ Par11J •••r, Hllh •ear tO. Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnl Pleasant, August 29, 1993 "Copyrighted 1M3 1993 CADILLACS . m:vo!vement, but that the m1htary m~1on was not yet completed. The. danger no~ IS that unless we re.turn s~~urtty to ~outh Mogadishu, poli~cal chaos .~111 follo~ any UN. Withdrawal, . Aspm sru~ , . . 'file danger ~ere dealmg w1th here IS that. the snuaoon will re~urn to what e,.;1st~ ~fore the !{mted Stales sent m .us troops last Decem~r. h~ said. . . Aspm srud the top pnomy for !he Umted Nations should be to 10~ ~e s1ze of the .multtnauo~a! m.1htary ~onungent m Mogadishu. He sru~ the UN. force of 23,000 troops 1s about 5,000 short of what the U.N. 1tself had plll!l."ed. . We fully expect others to do theu. share, , as .. they have pro~1~" As!>m SBid m a ~ark that 1mp!1ed CliniOn d1d not mtend to contnbute any more Amencan troops. Cablevision plans adjustments in its pricing policy procedures POINT PLEASANT - In rate. The result is a regressive {Xicresponse to enactment of the 1992 ing structure. giving the greatest Cable Act, Cablevision, serving savings to those cus10mers who GaUia, Meigs and ~n cou~ties, have purchased the most additional is announcing sigmf1cant adjuSt· outlest and other optional equip· menta in its pricing policies. These menL Regrettably, this "unbundling" also compels Cabtevision 10 changes are effective SepL I. Cablevislon has long prided it- begin charging fa' aU converters, self in providing its cus10mers leading to increased prices for , quality service and programmins 81 some subscribers. ' The effect of these changes on fair and reasonabfe iares.' These cus10mer bills will vary according rates have been adjusted, howevez, · to comply fully with the Federal to the actual level of service and Commumcations Commission"s ·equipment taken by a subscriber. (R:C) benchmark calculations. The Most will see their rates go down. next effect of the changes on Otlier may notice little difference or Cablevision will be significant even see a sligltt increase in their monthly bill. revenue reduction. Cablevision will continue 10 As required by the new federal keep its subscribers informed as the rules, c~~arJes for basic serv~ce, tier effects of changes in the law warprogrammmg and each p1ece of rant. customer equipment will be se!J8· 'l'he investig81or's other option is tQ l:onclude that reciJ?ients cheat· ed On their appliC!l!IOnS tO gel unwarranted benefits. Those he believes have lied are : charged with theft by deception. lalllpering with records or falsification- all felonies that cany possible jail terms. But Meadows said the opera- · tion"s objective is to recover money, not send people to jail. "We loolc for probation, community service or whatever we can get," he said. "We want them empJpyed so we can get the money bac'E:for the state." Human Services is also trying to stop overpayments before they occur. Meadows said the state's new Early Detection Prevention program gives caseworkers more power to deny suspicious applications in the early stages. If they determine, for example, that an applicant who claims not to be working has l)lany assets, Meadows will investigate the case to see if the person is actually employed before any money is allocated. Case w®cers can also refuse 10 fund applicants who have moved more than three times in the last three months. Meadows said it is common for people to try getting money in more than one state, which is possible since each slate keeps separate records. · Southern Ohio is a popular place for interstate tncksters because it is close to West Virginia and Kentucky. "Gallia County in the past has been viewed as an eii$Y county (in which to receive overpayments)," headded. · . He said it will take a county· wide effort to reverse the trend completely , and he enc"ourages anyone with suspicions about wei.fare recipients to phone them in 10 the front desk at the Human Ser(Continued on A·l) . � 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 27, 1993 finlaw