https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7bf356f71381697488b610d0c3978af.pdf 7d8eadfb6567994e6c850008830696d7 PDF Text Text P11ga 14-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 8, 1993 =r~~~~~------------------~ PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS teams play Pick 3: 816 Pick 4: 5213 Super ~tto: 6-16-21-32-39-46 Kicker: 517609 home games 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Ohio Lottery Meigs grid PageS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Low tonight In mlcl-501, partly tloudy. ~rlclay, blah In 70s. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 5 THRU SEPT. 11, 1993 RC COLA ·PRODUCTS Vol 44, N0.14 llulllmedl•lnc, 1 Section. 10 PIIIIN 35 cen.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 9, 1993 AMulllm.... lnc. ,..,_~ 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS Catfish Festival • • • activzties announced .CAMPBELL'S BUCKET BEEF . $249 Cubed Steak •••••••••!~••• ( Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 99 MOUNTAINEER I LB. ROLfor 10 OZ. LINKS $ ' . 899 · Ch eese •••••••••••••••••••••• SLB.BLOCK \ LB. Eye of Round Roast... USDA CHOICE.BONELESS BEEF LB • . Bottom Round Steak •• S~ITH~ELD SMOKED . _ · P1cn1c Hams...........~••• 89 $ 189 . $219 ( . DEL MONTE PUDDINGS 18. begin at 1 p.m. and those attending areaskedtotakealonglawnchairs. will he provided this ~~~leachers CHARMfN TOILET TISSUE SLB TUB ~ 12 ROLL PKG. $ 99 c ·--· • SUNSHINE DOG FOOD FRESH . · Celery•••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL 2 '$1 00 . 2o/o Milk ••••••••••••••::~~. DEW FRESH 1-----~ ~' 99( CATSUP Margar1ne ••••••••••••••••• 4 Cat Food ••••••••••~.~~~•• KEMPS 9,.LIVES · ·. 3 LBS. . Ice Cream •••••••••!:~=~~... . $299 ' DEL .MONTE .. .,_ _ • _ COUPON I :: I I II HI DRI _ IP-17....... PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLl ol _ _ I _ COUPON,.,___ I • r :1 I :: :: II : i GAL I • COUPON ...._ · KRAn· .._.... ( Good Only AI owoll'a Super Valu ol I I: Offer Good Sept Slhru Sept 11, 1!193 11 I I 1 Umlt3 Per Cuatomor 1 1I r- -- --- co1JPON -..;;..;,;..;,;.-II 11 :~ MACARONI & CHEESE :: :: CHEER lOS lOOL SIZE : ·- ------- -- -- ------ -... ................ ... Good Only At Powell'a Super \lalu Olltr Gao4 Stpl. 5 lh1u So pt. 11, 1111 Llml11 Per Cualomor I 1 1 11 11 ~ - - - - - -------------- --· ·············~· Good Only AI Powoll'a Super 'holu Olltr Gaa4 Sopll !h11 So pt. 11, tIll :: 17 OZ. CAN IUY ONE, GET ONE :: . 1l II I Good Only At Powoll'a Super Volu Olfoo Good Sop!. 5 thro Sept. 11, 1Ill :1 11 ·--------------------·· ................ ---------------------·. ······-:········ Umlt 3 Per Cuato- ,. . ' • I I .. 28 OUNCE SQUEEZE BOTTLE 2 s100 ARGOZesta Crackers ••••• !f••••• 99< P1zza •••••••••!2!·..... . · .... .... ....... ....... . . ._... ... ....... ..._... ................ -· . .. .... ...... ... .............. . PEAS :: cLoRox a·LEACH I: . : .: I. :1 I: :: 69( : : 3/S 1 ::: :1 .3 s1 i: :17.250L . . l: : FREE . :: s BA~QUET I 1 Umlt 1 hr Cullom• 1 ,. ~ :. " ~ r• ,..r . r ,.. ' ~ .•' i • .. ~ ~ ~ • • •• ( I •' ~ l Creek. CATFISH FESTIVAL smins ·You can be in style with a catrJSb festival shirt, says Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association which is sponsoring tbe Sept. 18 res.· tival from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. · $10 000 f rom· . ' At 1 p.m. Dee and Dallas will By JIM FREEMAN present an hour of country and _ Sentinel News Staff .western music following at 2 p.m. . The Meigs Coun~, Chamber of "· l)y'a'dante Pi'iiilam from the Mid- commerce and !conomic Develnight Cloggers. Satin and lace, a opment Office may be the first baton group will perform at 2:30 . county office to profit from forfeiand at 3 p.m. · the Middleport_ . tures stemming from the Robert Church of Christ quanet will take Fife case, . the stage for a half-hour of gospel The Meigs County Board of and barbershop. Commissioners, during.its regular At 3:30p.m. the Ohio Valley · meeting Wednesday ,;norning, Two Steppers will perform fol- approved making $10,000 available lowed at 4 p.m . by C. J. and the for the 'economic development Country Gentlemen, at 4:30 by the office. The $10,000 was assessed Big Bend Cloggers, and at 5 p.m. for prosecution costs in the case by Blitzlcteig, a rock group. and was deposited in the Meigs In David Diles park from noon County General Fund. until 6 p.m. when th~ festival con:Fife, 67, of Middleport, who eludes, will be Shirley Huston entered guilty pleas to two counts doing basket weaving, the Middle- of receiving stolen ~perty and a port Church of Christ wome.n doing third count of trafflckmg m food quilting, Susan Baker making stamps, forfeited approximately bears, and Mary Wise , caning $185,000 and about 3,000 rifles, chairs. There will also be a display shotguns and handguns seized from by the Big Bend Antique Farm his South Third Avenue home and Equipment. · business on July 9. In addition he Veterans Memorial Hospital and agreed to forfeit appro~iniately Continued on page 3 $60,000 from bank accounts and all •t It e I~0 r ~ I eI u re F•~ personal property of which he is unable to prove ownership. An entry in the Meigs Co11nty~ Coun of Common Pleas, signed by Judge Fred W. Crow UI and dated Sepl 2. authorized the transaction ·into the county general fund: "The coon, upon motion of the prosecuting attorney, ·ol\. behalf of the state of Ohio and for good cause shown, finds that the costs of prosecution in the (Fife) case should he assessed in the amount of $10,000 for the benefit of the Meigs County General Fund: said costs to be deposited with the clerk of coun. "Said $10,000 shall be taken from the proceeds of the items voluntarily forfeited by the defendant and paid over to the county general fund from the sale of forfeiied items. The prosecuting auomey, in his discretion, may pay into the general fund, the sum of $10,000 from the cash forfeited pending reimbursement at the time of the sale of the forfeited items. The clerk of coons is funher authorized to pay said $10,000, upon receipt. to- the .Meigs County General Fund." Commissioner Manning Roush moved: "After we put this money in county general, we in tum make it available to the chamber of commerce for the purpose of continu· ing operation of the economic development offiCe for the remainder of the year." . The motion passed unanimously. Commissioners met with Recorder Emmogene Hamilton concerning a proposed business arrangement between the recorder's office and B11siness Records Corporation of Chicago. Under the proposed arrangement, the company will provide three computers to be used by recorder's office employees and attorneys using the office. Pan of the company ' s jo~ des_cnpt~on incllldes the recordmg, mdexmg Continued on paJ!e 3 Economic recovery stronger Firm hired . to remove in Mid-America than on coasts t!ood asbestos at surSouthern . $189 · • .- 20 LB. Southern Ohio Coal Company will be able to continue pumping water from the Meigs 31 mine after a federal judge yesterday allowed the company to proceed. U.S. D1strict Judge Sandra Beckwith Wednesday temporarily . stayed a U.S. EPA order that would have stopped the pumping from the mine into a tributary of Raccoon c b. • Ad:~~~:~~g:;gewill .Meigs ham er to recetve 4 pk. ( $4 99 R1beye Steak••••••••••••• • · s2 99 Chicken L1vers••••• •••••• US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF A queen's contest, a pet parade, demonstrations and diSplays, a variety of entenainment, and health checks are all included in the lineup for the 1993 Catfish Festival to be held on Saturday, Sept. 18, in Middlepon. Activities will get underway at 11 11.m. with a pet parade f01111ing at Dan's on North Second. The parade will move down the street to the T where entries will he judged and ribbons awarded in several categories. Edie King is chairman of the new festival feature. Pet costuming is encoutaged as are dnusual modes of pet transponation for the parade. At noon the annual queen' s contest will take place under the direction o( Merri Amsb;uy on the stage· to be located at the intersection of North Second and Mill. Girls between 16 and 20 are invited to participate in the contest and entry forms may be picked up at the s . AMERICAN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. Federal judge allows pumping to continue economists by surprise. Many of WASHif:lGTON (AP) - The ·and ihus provide more jobs for U.S. them had been expecting jobless U.S. economy got news today workers. The U.S. government supplied claims to increase last week. from two econom1c reports and a In a second report, the Com long-awaited cut in German inter- good news of its own in two merce Depanment said that a est rates .that analysts are lioping repons showing that the number of vey conducted in July and August will spur the sluggish global econo- laid-off workers fil~ claims showed American companies plan for unemployment lieilefits fell to my. . to increase investment spending on A finn for asbestos removal wr 5 Germany's central bank, after its' lowest level in four years, while new plants and equipment by 7.1 hired and an energy audit of the months of pressure from the United businesses increased their planned schools was planned during Tues- States and its European allies, spending on new plants and equip- percent this year. That - up from .a 6.4 percent projected inc~ in day night's meeting of the South- finally cut both of its main interest menl The Labor Depanment reponed the previous survey done 10 Apnl em Local Board of Education held rates by one-half percentage J)<llnt. and May and if realized would he at the high school. President Clinton and others in that first-time claims for jobless the biggest gain in investment Site Scam, Inc. was hired for the his administration hope the lower benefits dropped by 10,000 last asbestos project to he financed with German rates will spur increased week to 316,000, the lowest level spending since 1989. Economists cautioned, however, a $223,000 interest free loan to he purchases of American products since June 3, 1989. The report took against reading too much into one paid .bilck by the district at $11,000 day's events. They said that even a year. the cut in German interest with The program of reducing energy rates and the other positive news, use by improving heating and lightthe U.S. economy is likely to ing in sch®l buildings was disremain on a fairly sluggish growth cussed and an energy audit was path for some time to come. planned. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that on SeptemThat assessment was supponed Margaret Smith was hired as a ber 8, John Chaney and Domie Spaun repOned that between 6 and by the latest regional survey by the teacher at the Syracuse Elementary 6:30 p.m. someone entered Chaney's ·vehicle parked near County Federal Reserve, which showed School, Tammy Chapman as the Road 28 in Letan Township and stole a wallet, a cassette tape, a th at the United States in August girls' junior high basketbaU coach, pack of chewing tobacco and some change. remained mired in a sluggish and and Carolyn Robinson as a study Chan~y and Spaun were in the area doin!): some target shooting. unven recovery with the vast midhall monitor iit the junior high An old dark colored station wagon was seen 10 the area. dle of the country doing better than school at a pay rate of $9 .05 an the East and West coasts. hour. The report Wednesday Qy the Hired as substitute teachers Fed •s 12 tegional banks singled out were Nancy Jo Aldridge, Tim A. Helen Cutlip, Langsville, was arrested and cited to Meigs County Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City and Coon on a petty theft clwge after being caught by the Loss PrevenCurfman, Mary J. Edwards, Rachel . Minneapolis as Fed districts where Eskey, Linda F. Johnson, Melissa tion Officer at Fisher's Big WheeL It was reponed that the suspect growth was above the national had 76 paclaiges of floss, a lint-up kit and two packages of floss L. Howard, Melissa K. Justice, average. But it said economic bobbins. Cutlip will appeal in County Coon next week. Heather Sk~nner and Dorothy growth was lagging in states along Bentz. the East and West coasts. The board voted to increase stuAnalysts said weakness in these dent tldmisaion to basketball anq \ITeBS, because they are among the in the case of the State of Ohio versus Bob Bush, a motion to football games from Sl.SO 10 $2. most populous in the country, was release the defendant upon his own recognizance was denied recent· It - voted to employ Negotjahaving an adverse effect on the Iy in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas. tions Services of the Ohio School economy. entire ' Contlnaed on pal(t 3 · ,..---Local briefs-----. Deputies receive theft complaint Women arrested on charge Bush denied release ~ Beckwith directed that briefs be submitted in two weeks . Further administrative action by the U.S.. . EPA is precluded until then, she ruled. SOCCO had stopped pumping temporarily Wednesday to comply with EPA's order which was scheduled to go into effect at I :20 p.m., company spokeswoman BJ. Smith said. Pumping resumed after Beckwith issued her ruling at about 2:10 p.m., she added. . Beckwith issued a preliminary injunction against the U.S. EPA and the U.S. Office of Surface Mining on Aug. 19. The injunction prevented the agencies from stopping water removal efforts at the mine. · Both agencies appealed the ruling to the U,S. Sixth Circuit Coun of Appeals ano atso askeO' tor a stay of the injunction. The coon of appeals demed the stay request from OSM, but granted it i1l part with regard to the U.S. EPA. The appellate coun' s ruling permitted the U.S. EPA to conduet an investigation of the Meigs mine pumping operation. Howe.v.er, the ruling enjoined U.S. EPA from issuing an order requiring the immediate cessation of pumping until after it had concluded such an investigation and made necessary findings, Smith said. The U.S. EPA issued its order to stop the water removal on Sept. 2, two days after receiving permission from the appeals coun to conduct its investigation. · . Southern Ohio Coal attorneys Wednesday asked Judge Beckwith to enforce the injunction and nuUi· fy the U.S. EPA's administrative order, arguing that the agency did not conduct the necessary investigation in keeping with the intent of the appeals coun ruling. Southern Ohio Coal contends that the U.S. EPA had no basis to attempt to ovenule the Ohio EPA's order which made the pumping operation legal. Continued on·page 3 Man charged with murder A felony murder warrant issued by Mason County authorities Wednesday led to the extradiclioo of a man suspected in a Mason County murder. David John Francisco, 18; ad- · dress unknown, waived extradiction after a lint degree murder warrant was issued by the Mason County Sheriff's Department Wednesday. He is enroute from Florida with Sheriff Ernie Watterson and SgL G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West Virginia State Police today. Francisco is clwged with the murder of Norman Ray Laudermilt, 28, of Mason. Laudermilt's body was found September 2 in a dry creekbed near the ,McClintic Wildlife Management Area's public shooting range. He had been shot six times by a small caliber weapon. According to Clark, authorities have "a lot of good evidence" against Francisco. Laudermilt 's bUck was processed Wednesday morning by Florida authorities. Clark said a gun, believed 10 be the murder weapon, was found. He Slated the gun and other evidence will have to go to the State Crime Lab in Charleston for testing. Clark reponed Francisco appeared before a Baker County, Florida judge 3TOI!nd 3 p.m. Wednesday and waived exlradiction. Francisco charged by the Baker County Sheriff's Department with dealing in stolen property and resisting arrest with violence. David Dearing of the Florida State Auorney's Office said Francisco was released into the custody of West Virginia authorities. According to Dearing, Florida will not drop the charges until Francisco is prosecuted in West Virginia. Francisco was 81Tested around 6 p.m. Monday, near MacClenny, FL after eluding police for nearly 14 hours. He was spotted in Laudermilt's s10len · uuck around 4 a.m., scuffled with a deputy and ran into a heavily wooded area wearing only a Jl81T of shons. Coal talks resume HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Coal industry and union negotiators are back at the bargaining table, maintaining a ~tore of discreet " no comments ' on the tenor of the talks. But their public war of words continued unabated. Neither side would discuss details of the negotiations that resumed Wednesday after a break for the Labor Day holiday. But in an exchange of shafi!IY worded news releases, each s1de accused the other Wednesday of viohiting federal labor law. "The BCOA's contempt for the law and workers' rights is an illegal throwback to the 1930s-era labormanagement relations," UMW President Richard Trumka said as lhe union filed a complaint with the National Labor Relauons Board. The union's complaint asked the board to charge the Bituminous Coal Operators Association with refusing to provide information needed for the negotiations. The union's news release carne on the heels of one issued by the operators • group to announce that the labor hoard on Tuesday filed charges accusing the union of inducing AMAX Coal Industries Inc. to illegally withdraw from the association . AMAX, the nation ' s thirdlargest. coal producer, also was charged. "The NLRB action serves to underscore the desperate and doomed strategy the union has chosen in its conduct of these ne~otia­ tions," said B.R. Brown, chwrman or CONSOL, Inc., and chief negotiator for the o~rators ' group. AMAX sa1d on June 7 that it was withdrawing from the operators group after announcin g it would lf)erge with Cyprus Minerals, which has a separate contract with the UMW. The association contends that AMAX's defection is illegal. Under federal labor law, a company that joins a multi-employer bargaining group is obligated to accept the resulting contract once bargaining hegins. "We said reJ?Catedly that the union's action VIOlated the law." Brown said. ' INow, after nearly 90 days of investigation, it is clear that the General Counsel for the NLRB agrees." No dale has been set for a hearing on the operators' charges, which were filed by the labor board much as 8 rrosecutor files charges on behalf ·o a crime victim. An administrative law judge will rule on the charges after a hearing which will he beld later this year. No date has been set. The board had not yet ruled on whether it will take up the UMW's clwges . �Thul'8d8y, Septem.ber 9, 1993 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, September~. 1993 Thunderstorms possible in parts of Ohio tonight · OHIO Weather Friday, Sept. 10 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. A book not even worth trashing · The Daily Sentinel The trashing of the author, 1993, appears to be winding down, and the appropriate question now DSYOftD TO Tim JNTBRB8T8 OJ' Till' MEIGS-MASON AREA would seem to be whether it was justifiable homicide. · I have no doubt the astute and perceptive readers of the Spear column Icnow precisely what I'm talk· ing about, but there may be some ROBEIO' L. WINGETI first-time readers out there, so l'cj Publisher better explain: Best-selling author Joe McGin· niss, who broke into the big MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH leagues m0111 than two decades ago Controller c._..J Manager with "The Selling of the President, LBTJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 1968," a withering dismem.ber· ment of Richard Nixon's media warda. All letters ue subject ·to editing and II)Usl be signed with name, machine, came out this summer lddluallld telephone number. No unsigned letters \\fill be published. Leners abouldboingoodwte,addtessingissues, was expected be L,....;. _ _...;;_ _ _ _ _.;.._ _nolpersonalities. _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ __. with anotherwhat blockbuster. But "ThetoLast Brother: The Rise al\d Fall of • Teddy Kennedy" was greeted with an unrelenting fusillade of media criticism and, when last I checked, was plummeting toward the bottom of the ·best-seller charts with lhe dispatch of a torpedoed tanker. · The main com)llaint is that "The Last Brother ' takes a non- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Joseph Spear .traditional approach to its subject. Specifically, it employs made-up . material. A pre-publication excerpt circulated in May carried lhis,dis· claimer: "Some thoughts and dia· Iogue atttibuted to figures in this narrative were created by th·e author, based on ... research rutd his knowledge of the relevant people, places and events.'' There is a brief bibliography, but no fooblotes and no index. An aulhor's nOte declares "the story·! have told here is one 1 believe to be true'dlld says the quotations used "rep1esent in substance what I believe to have been spoken." . By The Associated Press Exc:apts of recent Obio cdilOrials of national and statewide interest: The Columba Dilpatc:h, Sept. 7 Praident Clinton has plenty of work to do this fall: selling his yet-to· be-IIIIIOIIIICed heallh care reform plan, persuading Congress to pass the imponant Norlh American Free Trade Agreement and possibly even lnttoducin& a welfare reform bill. . . AU lhe comiDJ huffing and puffing, though, should not lead Qinton to rcnese on a promiSe he made just before his budget measure squeaked through Congress. Ointon made a pledge to several lawmakers that after his biU passed, he would work with congress to find more ways to cut ~"!:ay would be to expedite Vice President AI Gore's highly publi· ,- cized Nlllional Performance Review, which might be able to do away with 250,000 go~ jobs and cut spending by $100 billion. The will of lhe people is clear; they want more spending cuts. Let Clinton, in a biparliSIII effort, deliver on his promises. The (CieftlaDd) PlaiD Dealer, Se'pt. 5 Hopina: to end their 30-year "space race," the United States and Russia agreed to tum two competing scientific projects into one effort toward a permanent, ~ space Sll!tion i'! E~ orbit. . . . The deal is certainly a tunnng pomt m U.S. space policy, emphas1zmg U.S.-Russian ~;ooperation ralher !han competition. But to make sure it isn't a wrong tum onto a deiul-end street, Congress must rigorously examine lhC delails of the Clinton administtation' s initiative. The U.S. sjiiCe·Sialion project, which has been marred b.y delays and cost overruns, may benefit from the insight of Russian engineers. But rclyina on eUsting Russian technology may impede the development of the next generation of American know-how. H1mlltoa JourDII-News, Sept. 1 · Spac:o expiOilllion is serious business. It's also expensive business, and in the failure of a $1 billion probe there are those who might think th• the U.S. JOvenDent should cash in its space chips. NASA is already lllking about scaling back the scope and price of some long-range space missions, and maybe that's prudent But for every notable failure, there have been some great successes. This is seed money for the future- money that, as one expert pointed out isn't beina lost in space but spent right here in the U.S. industties. No~ of us will be alive, probably, when many of the payoffs ~XJme. , Bul only the true disbelievers doubt that there will indeed be a payoff someday. The Marlon Star, Sept. 1 President Clinton's special commission on strengthening the airline industry already has scored one success: In passing this summer's deficit· reduction bill, Congress followed the commission's advice by exempting airlines from new taxes on fuel. · But if thai was a good idea, there arc more where it came from. The commission's fmal repon contains additional suggestions for stabilizing lhc financially troubled industry. . A fully recovered economy would help the airline industry most In the JllCBntime, Congress and the administration can keep them flying by adopllng m0111 of the commission's recommendations. Berry•s World k~l\ • IToledo I as• I There's more: The book con- insight' and pedestrian writing on tains no previously unpublished the level of a high-school text· facts about Kennedy. Indeed, sev- book." Jonathan Yardley of the eral notable authors of Kennedy Washington Post judged it "a gcn~ books, including William Manch· uinely, unrelievedly rotten book ... ester ("The Death of President"), slimy, merettiCious and cynical .. : have accused McGiMiss of plagia- by a wide margin, the worst book I rism. McGinniss claims that pub- have reviewed in nearly . thr.ee lished facts and quotations are in decades." (Given ·the way Yl!fdle~ the public domain and, anyway, he dumped on a book 1 wrote in 1984, credited his sources in his bibliog- that is somewhat of a personal raphy . McGinniss also says he relief.) · ' interviewed "dozens" of people. So, does "The Last Brother" None are identified. He did not talk deserve the scorn being lleaped, to KeMedy himself. upon it? Sad to say, because I am So, how has McGinniss' " rumi- naturally inclined to side with an: nation" been received? author who is being assailed by thC: Newsweek called it "the cheap- leeches who review books for a livest kind of novelistic landfill ... a ing, it is - for a number of rea-: stale farrago of scandal and pop sons: psychology." Tim Warren, book - It is truly a pedestrian. effori editor of the Baltimore Sun, - sophomoric, boring and, at 626 described it as "an incredibly bor· pages, five times longer than the ing piece of work" !hat assaults author's style can s'ustain. As a "the reader's brain with vapid bookie~ it might work; as a tome, it, doesnoL - It is the work of a lazy author. What it amounts to is a sur-vey of available literature, for which 1oe McGinniss was paid a reported million bucks. What did he do besides read books and clit>S and put manufactured thoughts If\ Kennedy's head? Oh, I forgot He says he really did meet Kennedy, once, in a chance encounter, and he did talk to "dozens" of people; about the senator. 1 can claim the same thing, even "dozens" plus two, if you count my sisters. - It is the latest and most egregious example of an abominable trend toward "trust me" journal· ism, which uses "res:reated" fact · and dialogue with meager sourcing; and it is way past time for a bloody debate about it. At minimum, we need to create a new category in the bookstores for this stuff. It's not "journalism," certainly, and it's not "biography." How about "sweepings"? Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise. Association. a Teachers nee4 he-p from parents School's back in session rutd the talk-show discourse on what's wrong with American education has started in earnest. Angry parents are telling Phil, Sally Jessy and Sonya how poor the public schools are. Topics include cuiriculum, competellcy testing for teach· ers and tax vouchers to send kids to private schools since the public schools have failed them so dismally. The one topic you can count on being absent IS "Parents: What Is Our Role In Our Children's Education?" That's understandable, because the parents on these programs tend to be folks who ARE involved in their kids' education. From their position they look outward to see teachers, principals and textbooks, not the two-lhirds of parents who should be sitting in the desks nr": to them at open houses but aren' L But ask teaehe~s. and they'll tell you that the scariest villain they fight today, more fearsome than the thought of a student with a gun, is parent apathy. Why? Well, imagine yourself trying to teach English or math to six or seven classes a day filled with 30 or so students of varying abilities, where half to twothirds of them have no ·interest Sarah Overstreet whatsoever in learning what you're supposed to teaeh them. You despair for these kids that they have no more regard for something that can mean a lifetime of success instead of failure. You resent the fact that your performance and maybe your job will be judged on how well these same stu· dents do on achievement tests. You are exasperated that the parents of students who need you most provide them no encouragement to . study and succeed, and give you no support when you tum to them for help. A national MetLife survey of 1eachers taken this summer :·evealed that the majority believe 1he most pressing priority of educa· lion is to get parents more involved in their children's educations. They're darned if they Icnow how to do it, though, especially when parents themselves aJ:e mired so deer. in their own problems they can t even see their kids. Thomas French, an education reporter and author of a book about students in a Florida high school, writes of an experiment a Pinellas County, Fla., school administtation tried, hoping to strenglhen the roles of parents with kids who were struggling: "The school chose a few troubled students and offered $50 to their parents if they would meet twice wilh !heir kids' teach· ers .... Most of the parents didn't show up; those who did barely had a chance to talk about their chil· dren's problems because they were too busy talking about their own crises.'' I look at the involvement of par· ents who are NOT troubled or economically disadvantaged, and hate to think how little some kids on the lower socioeconomic rung receive. Many parents in the middle and upper classes today have the atti· tude either that their kids' education is like a self-cleaning oven aU they need to do is set the timer, wait and come back when all the dirty work is over - or they believe it's simply "not my job, ' man." That's what !hey pay teach· : ers for. When 1 v.:as !MC.~ing,}:~¥!~~ rp, give somethmg of value to many kids who had no motivation to take it, 1 used to comfort myself with ; the old supply-and-demand cycle I had learned in economics. I rea- ; soned that I probably value educa· tion so highly because my parents were older when I was born, had almost no opportunity to go to school and so always made it a pri· ority. My students'' parents grew up, in an era when education was plentiful and easy to get, and perhaps that's why it doesn't niatter as much to them. In the long run, my theory didn't console me much and I left teaching. If I feel sure about anything after four years in lhe trench·. es, it is that modem parents not only underestimate their value in. their children's educations, but in· their children's lives as well. · Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. New gang isn't governing straight OH, YUCK! -- -1--- ........ ~----~- "" .'i'l "" - . ~ ~:JbyNEA. Inc. Tod~y back for her role in the crude attempt at besmirching Bill Clin· ton . The case of the Bush team's passport search !s stiU und~~ investigation for poss1ble illegal lUes. (C) And mainly, such blatant political use and dissemination of informati~n in those Staf:C funny was because all of Washing- private Department files 1s wrong - penton's wise heads knew thac (A) The real reason lhe anony- od.We have this last r.oint on the mous Clinton official had dished best of authority. ' The White question·raising dirt about Fitzger- House is politically using the State ald was because her name had been Department in a blatant attempt to repeatedly linked romantically with politicize lhe entire bureaucrac~," Bush in published reports that were declared AI Gore - not as v1ce always emphatically denied. president, but on OcL 14, 1992, as (B) The real reason the Clinton a Democratic vice presidential canofficial had dished discrediting dirt didate deploring a Republic_an about Tamposi was a:; a crude pay- administration's perusal of Chnton' s passport records. Also: "1 just want you ~ know that the State Department of this ln 1966, South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was stabbed country is not going to be fooling 10 death during a parliamentary session in Cape Town. with BiU Clinton's politics. And if ln 1970, Palestinian guerrillas seized .control of three jetliners which 1 catch anybody doing it, I will fire were later blown up on the ground in 1ordan after the passengers and them the next day/' That was Prescrews were evacuated. ident-elect Clinton, speaking last In 1975, Czechoslovakian tennis star Martina Navratilova, in New year, promising a new era. . York for the U.S. Open, requested political asylum. · Today, yet another State Depart· In 1978, James Wickwire of Seattle and Louis Reichardt of San Franmcnt crew has had to order up yet cisco became the first Americans to reach the summit of Pakistan's K-2 another political abuse investigathe wcirld's second-highest mountain. · : tion by its inspector general. So far, Ten years ago: The Soviet Union admitted shooting down Korean Air we are told' only that a mid-level Lines flight 007 five days after it happened, saying the fighter pilots Clinton official named Joseph involved did not know their target was a civilian aucrafL The U.N. Seep- . Tarver, who was serving for a short ri ty Council heard audio recordings of what were described as the voices stint as White House liaison at lhe of the pilots who shot down the plane. At one point, a pilot announces: Department, had requested State "The target is destroyed." . the Bush files be retrieved from Five years ago: A 25-hour drama began as technical problems kept a storage so he could see how they'd two-man Soviet space crew from returning to Earth aboard a Soyuz space run lhe department. . capsule. The problems resolved, andlhe crew landed safely the next day. Perhaps. But that doesn't One year ago: An unidentified 35-year-old man who was lhe recipient · explain who thoug~ it was. proper of a transplanted baboon liver died at the University of Pittsburgh Medical to leak derogatory info about the Center ten weeks after receiving lhe organ. personnel files of those two ex- It wasn't funny on Sept.· I, when The Washington Post printed, in the guise of a ·government gossip ho-ho ite!l), the news that Clinton officials had perused the personnel files of ex-Bush State Department appointees, and that: (I) The file of ex-deputy protocol chief Jennifer Fitzgerald, whom the Post called a "very controversial longtime Bush employee," · was mysteriously empty. ("All !his left the Clintonites scratching their heads," tee-heed the PosL) (2) The file of ex-consular section chief Elizabeth Tamposi, who led the campaign-season search for dirt in passport files of BiU Clinton and his mother, Virginia Kelley, contained views froin Tamposi's superiors that she was not ready for higher office. The reason all of this wasn't Martin Schram in historY---.- - - - - - - - - - . By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Sept 6;the 249th day of 1993. There are 116 days left in the year. This is Labor Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 6, 1901, President McKinley was shot and mortally wounded b Amencan anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-Amencan Expos1tton m Jlurraio, N.Y. McKinley died eighi days later. Czolgosz was executed the followinJ October. On thiS date: . . ed . a! In 1837, the Oberlin CollejPate lnsbtute of OhiO went co- ucauon as it conferred equal academ1c status to a class of four women and 30 men. . In l888, diplomat ~d financier Joseph P. Kennedy·sr. was born m ~·909, American explorer :Robert Peary sent word that he had . rc~~ehed lhe North Pole five J)lonths earlier. In 1939 • , 11h Africa declared war on Germany. Jn 1941' Jews older than 6 in German-occupied areas were ordered to wear yello~ Stars of David. In 1948 Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was crowned. In 19.52: Canadian TV broadcasting began in Montreal. bushers. And mainly, that doesn't · explain the real problem that goes far beyond this small-time expedi· · tion of digging and dishing. The real problem is that we had good reason to expeet good government · and good clean governance from ' the Clintonians. They'd swept into Washington promiSing new brooms ' that sweep clean; but we're the , ones who are left to brisde. , The underlying precept was : exp6sed just months ago, when the : Clinton good government gang : tried to secretly raise funds to : finance· their selling of the presi- • dent's health reform plan. Demo- : cratic National Committee Chair- : man David Wilhelm, a smart pol who certainly knows better, . arranged to have a special non- . profit, tax-exempt unit formed to · solicit conttibutions and run a pub- : lie relations campaign to promote ; the president's then-undisclosed · plan. The unit wouldn't be required : by law to disclose•the names of , contributors - the health industry : interests who'd be put upon to fund · the selling of the plan they hoped to be able to help shape. The scheme was scuttled only after it was publicized in the media and roundly criticized. Sadly, we don't need an inspector general to tell us the bottom lin~: What we are getting, yet agam, IS governance as usual certainly no worse, but seemingly n9t much different than the last . gang that couldn't govern inrai&hL · ' MartiD Schram Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise • Association. PA. IMansfield Iss• I• You IND. • IColumbus lag• I W. VA. Sunny Pt. \.'Ia Anodat«J Pross Grap/lcsNot cloudy Cloudy C1993 Accu-Weath8r, Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and lhunderstorms. Low· in the mid-.50s. Chance of rain 30 percenL Friday, · mostly cloudy. Decreasing cloudiness late. Breezy and cooler with the high near 70. Extended forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair and cool Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 40s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-60s and Sunday 6.5· 75. Fair and warmer on Monday. Lows in upper 40 to mid· 50s. Highs 75-85. -Meigs announcements-Homemakers Club to meet ,The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet September IS at the park at 10 a.m. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Bring program boob, ideas for lhe coming year and cardboard for patterns for use through the year. Trustees aud derks to meet There will be a county-wide meeting for Trustees and Clerts on September 14 at the Senior Citi· zens Center. Please attend. ' Church bake, rummage sale The Carpenter Baptist Church "Busy Bees will have a bake and rummage sale on September 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the townhouse on State Route 143 at the junction of School Lot Road near Carpenter. VFW square diince be lhe caller. The dance is sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW ladies auxiliary. Gilmore reunion Descendants of Walter (Squid) and Edna Boiler Gilmore wiU have a reunion on September 12 at the Grange Hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. All family and friends are invited. Lunch will be at I p.m. Bring a covered dish and table serving. Square dance lesson The Belles and Beus Square Dance Club will begin new fall classes with a FREE lesson on Monday, September 13, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Any couples wanting to learn the basics of Western Style Square Dancing are invited to attend. Partners are required. For more.inforrnation call 992-2947, 992-7261, 992-5703 or (304) 773-550.5. There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW hall Friday from 8 to 11:30 _ . Country Music Night Lottridge Community Center p.m. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Red Carr will will host country music night on Saturday, Se{'tember 11 from 7 p.m. to midmght. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. Area death Rilla Walden Rilla M. Walden, 102, longtime resident of Coolville, died Wednesday at St Raphael's Home for the Aged in Columbus. Born on Sept 9, 1891 in Athens County, she was a daugh!er of the late Milroy and Hannah Russell Green. She had been a volunteer Grey Lady with lhe Red Cross, a member of Minear Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Coolville Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Eugenia, and her husband, Lawrence M. Walden. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law,1ulia Ann and Dr. lames Siefert, grandsons, lames Siefert, Jr., Dr. Tod Siefert, all of Columbus; Dr. Gregory Siefert of Dayton, two great grandchildren, and three sisters-in-law. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the WhiteBlower Funeral Home, Coolville, where the family will receive friends from noon until time of ser· vices. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. PUbllollocl evtr)' lftmooo. Moaclay lbr011al> friday, Ill Cowl SL, Poawoy, Oblo by the Ohio Volley Publlablq ~y/Multlmedlo lac., Pomeroy, Oblo 45769, Pb. 1192-2156. Seoood cilia poolote paid or Po.-y, Oblo. -.The ~111011 Preu, oad tho Ohio Nowipllpff Aloociolloo, Notloul M-IDI RepRHm.lvt, Brulwn Ntwap~p« SaiN, 733 1blrd A'o16Due, New York, New Y«k 10017. POSTMASTER: Seod oddt<u ciWtJIO ID The Dolly S.aUael, 111 Court SL, Po.....,y, Ohio 45769. . -t.. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. SUBSCIJPI'ION IIA'IU IJ c.rl• or Moklr ao.t• Doe .$1.60 Doe Mooth. ............................... ............... .$6.95 Doe \'w................. ....................... ,_ .. $8120 ' , NICE • Dolly.................................. ....... _ 3 5 Cell~ Su-DOl dollriD&ID pay lbo corrilr may . remit hlldvuce ditect to The Daily SIIW.lDel -•eai:b- oo a-m ,..ll_lb b.... Credll wiU be ajvoa No tubiCripliODI by mail petmltted ia Well ; wben-CIIrierl«<''co ltavolloble. MeltS..... Ipdooo loollloMoleo~ I! Weeb. .................. ............................ .$21.14 26 -111 ..............................;............... .$<1).16 52 .......................... ..................... .SU.76 ......-c-., o..... ll w..a......................................... .$23.<40 26 ............................ ....... ......S4&.50 5 2 -........................................MUO n •• ••• Squads respond to three calls Units of jhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reponded to three calls for assistance Wednesday and early Thursday morning. Units re11onding were II :47 p.m., Wednesday, Pomeroy to Main Street for Beverly Yeauger and Scott Harbor who were both transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:52a.m., Thursday, Syracuse to Dusky Street for Peggy Vining who was transported to VMH and 4:32 a.m., Thursday, Tuppers Plains frre to State Route 681 and 7 for a washdown' from a motor vehicle accident. Dissoluti9ns Charles F. Gardner, 1r., Middleport and Gloria K. Gardner, Pomeroy, recently flied for a dissolution in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. A dissolution was recently granted to Melodic D. Forbes and Randal W. Forbes in the Meigs County Courty of Common Pleas. . • Sto.cks Am Ele Power..........................39 Ashland Oil.. ............................33 AT&T................................. 61 3/4 Bank One ......................... .. 41 7/8 Bob Evans ........................ .18 1/4 Channing Shop.................. 12 Champion Ind .................. .12 7/8 City Holding...................... 29 Federal Mogul.. ..................25 Goodyear T&R..................42 3/8 Lands End ......................... .37 l/4 Limited Inc ......................... 21 1/4 Multimedia Ine ................... 33 1/4 Point Bancorp .................... l4 Rax RestauranL.. ................ l/32 Reliance Electric................ l9 3/4 Robbins&Myers .................20 3/4 Shoney's lnc .............1...... .. 21 5/8 Star Bank ........................... .34-l/2 Wendy Int'l.. ..................... .l4 3/4 Worthington lnd ................ .30 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., Gallipolis. of Catfish ... Continued from ))age 1 the Meigs County Health Depart· ment will be on hand to do health checks. Food and soft drinks will be for sale throughout the day. · Space for vendors on North Sec· ond is still available and anyone interested in selling crafts, food or anything else is asked to contact Brian Johnson at Johnson's Variety Store. The Middleport Community Association, festival sponsors, has planned several children's activities. There will be a pizza eating contest at I p.m. and field activities and games at 3 p.m. in David Diles Park. Employees of Farmer's Bank handle the games. Several area merchants have donated prizes which will be a warded during the day by the Community Association. The top prize will be $300 in cash. The Community Association will also be selling Catfish Festival T-shirts for $9.99. The sound system for the festi. val is being provided by Peoples Bank. Firm ... Continued rrom page 1 Board Association for the upcoming negotiations with the teachers' union. Permission was granted to the Southern Glee Club to go to Disney World in April at their own expense. Attending were Sue Grueser, Joseph Thoren, Scott Wolfe, Tom Roseberry, Denny Evans. Dennie Hill, Ord, and several principals of the schools. · Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions: Harold ' Fetty, Langsville and Helen Jeffers, Hubert W.1ohnson ill, 23, West Columbia, W.Va. and Krista M. Syracuse. . . Wednesday discharges: Vug1l Roush, 23, Racine, were issued a marriage license on September 8 in Slay, Glouster. the Probate Court of 1udge Robert E. Buck. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 8 disc:harges - Charles Logan, Donald Woody, Anissa Davis, Homer McQuaid, Brandon Mannering, Patticia Anderson and Iva Ingels. Sept. 8 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Winston, daughter, Gal· lipolis Ferry, W.Va. • Sale 30 minute delivery • Carryout available ~ " By The Associated Press A saong cold front will bring a' risk of thundecitonns to Ohio late today and tonight, followed by much cooler air for the weekend. Partly sunny skies are expected across Ohio today. Thunderstorms are likely to develop across northwestern Ohio late this afternoon. and then move southeast across Ohio tonight. The greatest risk of thunderstorms tonight will be over northeastern Ohio. Some of the thunderstorms over northern Ohio may be severe. · High temperatures today will be around 80. degrees. Lows tonight wiU be in' the 50s. It will be breezy across much of northern Ohio this afternoon and tonight. · By Friday morning the cold front will be southeast of Ohio, and strong northwest winds will be bringing cooler air into Ohio. Highs on Friday will only reach the middle to upper 60s Iinder mostly cloudy skies. The cool air moving across wann Lake Erie will bring a chance of showers to northeastern Ohio during the day. By Saturday, skies will be fair but temperatures will remain cool. Lows this weekend will be in the lower to middle 40s, and some readings in the upper 30s are possible. Highs will generally be in the 60s to Issued license (USPI JU.HI) SINGLI COPY Tuppers Plaias Elementary Boosters Tuppers Plains Elementary Boosters will meet on September 13 at 7 p.m. Meet the Teacher/open house will be observed. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Hospital news The Daily S~nlinel ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. lower 70s. The Columbus Weather Station says the record high for this date was 95 in 1939. The record low was 39 in 1883. Sunset tonight will be at 7:50 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 7:08 am. , Around the nation . Fog and clouds shrouded much oflhe East early today while a low pressure system from Canada sent winds and cooler air into parts of get thundershowers later in the day. the Midwest and Plains. On Wednesday , heat baked The system was expected to create squalls with gusts up to 50 mph . much of Texas, the Southwest and the Pacific Northwest. across the north-central United In San Antonio, Texas, the tern· States. High winds were reported perature hit 101, breaking the 30· early today in Minneapolis. The year-old record for the day -of 99. sys~m also was expected to create And in Portland, Ore., lhe mercury thunderstorms in parts of the Rock· ies. · · climbed to 93, breaking by I degree a recurd that had stood since . The East was forecast to be mild 1944. ·with scattered thunderstonns and Elsewhere, rain and thundershowers, while the West was storms battered parts of Atlantic expected to remain hot and dry. Coast states · · Gulf Coast states were forecast to Federal ... Continued from page 1 "We are pleased !hat lhe U. S. District Court has granted us relief which pennits the continued water removal process as approved by the Ohio EPA.," said Jim Tompkins, Southern Ohio Coal vice president and general manger. "It is criti~al that we continue pumping from . that section of the mine because it helps us to maintain ventilation. That is essential for safe operations as we begin repairing the mine." Southern Ohio Coal initiated its water removal plan July 30 under an order by the Ohio EPA that set sttict standards the company must follow during and after the pumping U.S. EPA's claim that the water could harm wildlife and affect human health are unfounded, company officials said. Other than aquatic species, which lhe compa· ny have acknowledged would be affected mostly in Parker Run and Leading Creek, there has been no confirmed harm to wildlife and no effects to human health, a company spokesman said. The streams are not a source of public drinking water supplies. As originally projected by ecological experts, fish are already beginning to return to Leading Creek, Raecoop Creek, and the Ohio River, company sources said. Approximately 300 Meigs No. 31 employees have been idled since water entered the mine on 1uly 11. Meigs ... Continued rroin jiage 1 and safeguarding of deeds, mort· . gages and other documents. Commissioners agreed to let Hamilton enter into the agreement at the beginning of the next calendar year. According to Hamilton, the money for the service will be provided from a fee already attached to each r,ecorded document. In addition, commissioners agreed to let Hamilton purchase a new copying machine for the office provided the machine is paid for by copies sold by the recorder's office. Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical. Services, informed the commission that the local emergency plannirig committee received $12,024 for fiscal year 1994. Several larger counties are try· ing to change the rules pertaining to the disttibution of funds to get more of the money available for LEPCs, Br.er explained. Bigger .:ounties w1ll get a bigger percent· age of the money, he saili. At Byer's request, commission· ers agreed to send letters to State Representative Mark Maione, State Senator Jan Michael Long and the Ohio County Commissioners Asso· ciation in opposition to the proposed measure. . . In other matters, commiSSIOners: Paid weekly bills of $273,794.07; - Appropriated $2,159.85 received from video sales and donations to the Meigs County Parks and Recreation Office; - Permitted Engineer Robert Eason to advertise bids for a new tandem-axle truck; · - Accepted the resignation of Pat Wolfe, county court clerk, and Ray Parsons, custodian, effective SepL 22. Attending were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Vice President 1anet Howard Tackett, Roush and acting Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Edi · . . eKing tells m~a new,feature Is bemg added to this years Mid· dleport Block Party on Saturday , SepL 18. . The feature _w1U be a pet parade. All of. you are mv1ted to bnng your favorne pet an~ take pa~t.. And, th_ere w11l be pnzes. yaruc1pants w1ll gather beside Dan s from 11 to 11: 15 a.m., p~eparatory to the parade which will step off at 11:30 moving to the "T". Edie S!IYS this event is not jus~. for ki.ds but f~,r _ adults also and anythmg goes . You can costume: your Jlet, and! somehow get the Impressro~ that If you have an unusual or different entry. so much the better. , !,ud~mg w1ll taJ:e place on the 'T w11h Chuck Kitchen expec_ted to serve as master of ceremomes. No advance registtation is required and pnzes will be awarded at that time. If !here are any categories and rules established for the judging, 1'\1 try to let you know. The annual party is sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. If it's exe(cise you,'re look;ing for, and health experts say you should be, then you might be inter· ested 'in an inexpensive evening of bowling this Saturday at the Pomeroy Lanes on E. Second St The lanes are going to observe "tum back the clock night" from 6 .p.m. to midnight. There will be music from the 50's and 60's and bowling will cost only 50 cents a line. However, you can even beat that rap if you want to wear your garb of the 1950's and 1960's. If you do that then you can bowl for only 25 cents a line. Door prizes will also be awarded. AND FREE WILLY PG Bruce, he's mayor of Pomeroy, and Rita Reed rutd their children have moved into their beautiful, spacious residence at 110 High SL, Pomeroy. The house over the past several months has undergone extensive, rutd I mean extensive, r~modeling and redecoration. It even has all new windows. It took forty-something of those. A couple of great decks have been added to the propeny which is most atiractive, inside and out. And it's about last hurrah time for the flower beds which have been such a colorful part of the summer. Well, maybe better things are ahead so do keep smiling. Don 'I you love barbershop music? I do and so does Harold (Hudge) Hysell. · Maybe Rudge doesn't ring a bell with you so let me enlighten you a bit Hodge is a son of Hattie and Homer Hysell up Breezy Heights way and he graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1945. He was quite a football star at Pomeroy High, took part in the mixed chorus and glee club and was a cast member of minstrels staged by the late Alice Nease. Hll\lge lived in Columbus before transferring to Atlanta, Ga., with AT&T and ·is now retired and still COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT DENNIS THE MENACE PG STARnNG FRIDAY BETTE UtDLER IN HOCUS POCUS PG -3 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 INGELS CIBPft FALL CARPft SALE SALE ENDS SEPT. 25 STARTING AT $7:~d. FRI., SAT., SUN. DAVE PG13 Again Sunday residents were given the treat of the Mississippi Queen moving upriver past our communities. Is it my imagination or was the calliope music even bet· ter than ever? Absolutely great! · Belated happy birthday wishes to well-known Pomeroy resident, Mrs. Norma Parker. Would you believe Norma observed her 90th birthday late last week? Her address is 104 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy. KANAUGA DRIVE -IN KEVIN KUNE, SIGOURNEY WEAVER IN living in Atlanta. · Meantime, back at the ranch and the barbershop music. Hudge is ·a member of Atlanta's Stone Moun· tain Chorus and he was in Columbus with the chorus on Aug. 21 tal!;: ing part in the Buckeye Invitational Barbershop competition held at the Palace Theater, no less. Several bf Hodge's family and. friends'·traveled to Columbus for the event rutd Hudge's group finished in second place in the overall judging amid some mighty stiff competition. Sl\l\\l\SI 11\ ONlY I'1us CARPET ONLY 446·1088 Pomeroy 992·2124 2 NEW SUBS! . Philly Steak and Me._tball ·Lunch Special· 6"' sub, bag of 'hips and $ LARGE PEPSI 11 • 1 Daily 4 99 e (CLOSEOUn Outdoor Turf Level-Loop Car et AU In Stock Carpet 01 SaleH We now have In-Home Sh,.,anglll Call for an appointment. 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport; Oh. 45760 992-7028 . \ �II ' \ ' Sports The Daily Sentinel 9, • Thursday, Septem.ber Page-4 Astros' Kile no-hits Mets; Reds JI:IL rebound to defeat Cardinals By MICHAEL FLAM Darryl Ktle came mto the 1993 season looking to earn a spot in the Houston Astros' starting rotation. He d1d that with an 11-1 start and a spot on the AU-Star tca!ll. . Now, he has a spotm ~ascball' s record book. K1le , who has outperformed higher-paid pitchers on the Houston Astros all season, threw baseball's second no-hitter in five days Wednesday nighi as the Asuos defeated the New York Mets 7-1. "The only thing I can think of that would be more exciting would be to win the .~ve!'th ~arne .of th.e World Senes, satd Kile, h1s hw matted from a P,OStgame champagne do~;~sing. 'I thought I'~ be nervous m the moth, but I JUSt wanted to f!~ake certam I kept dm?.g the thmgs that got me that far. . . The curveball was workmg fC?r K1le (15-6). as evtdenced by h1s mne str1keou~s. The defense was workmg for hm~ t.D?• as thll'd baseman ~en Cammtu and shortS!OP AnduJ~ Cedeno m~e ~utstanding plays m the seventh mnmg to preserve the gem. It was Houston's fll'st no-hitter since Mike ~cou.clin~hed the have strugglea this season, going a West champwnshtp ll;'•th a 2-0 VIC· combined 18·26, Kile ($247,500) tory over San Franc1sco on Sept. has emerged as the Astros ' best 25, 19~6. Kile's ~ormance c~e pitcher. . after Jun Abbott p1tched a no-ht.ttcr Kile, a 30th-round draft pick by for the New York Yankees agamst Houston in !987, evened his career Clev~land on Sa!~Y· record at 2~·27. !Gie, who ~ht nme between the Ktle renred the first 10 batters majors and mmors last Y~· began he faced. before waJk!ng Jeff McKth1s season as H?uston s ftfth mght With one out m the fourth . starter. He made SIX appea_rances McKnight wound. up s.i:oring with out. of the bullpen early th1s :year two outs on a w1ld pitCh and an wh1le the Astros turned to htgh- error. pnced free ~gents Doug Drabek . ':rank Tanana (~·15) was the and Greg Swmdell. . v1cnm of New Yorks non-support. But while Drabek ($4.25 mtlIn other NL games it was lion) and SwindeU ($3.75 million) · Atlanta 8, Los Angeles 2; Montreal 6, Colorado 1; Chicago 8, Philadel· phia 5; Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2; andSanDiego3 Florida2 Braves g' Dodgers 2 Visiting Atl~nta pulled w'th' two games ofNL West-leadin; s!~ Franci.sco. on the strenlZth of a fiverun third mning at Los Angeles. Fred McGriff and Dave Justice drove in two runs in the third as Tom Glavine (18-5) coasted to his fourth straight triumph and eighth in nine decisions. . With the Braves leading 1-0, the first five batters in the third inning reached base off Ramon Martinez (9·10). · Expos 6, Rockies 1 Montreal is not going away in the NL East as the host Expos moved within 6 112 games of the NL East-leadingPhillies. Rookie Kirlc Rueter rem,ained, un~u:n by allowing one run in 6-: 2/3 mnmgs, and the Expos won for • the 12th time i~ 13 games. Rueter :. (7·0) has won h1s last five starts. , Larry Walker's 19th homer, a .; two-run shot, capped a three-run ftnt against Armando Reynoso (9-·~· 10). ; Cubs 8, Phillies 5 •· Kevin Roberson ' s pinch -hit ~ (See NL on Page 5) ' In AL affairs, Oakland beats Toronto 2-1 to send Jays By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Oakland Athletics, knocked out of the playoffs by Toronto last year, are doing their best to prevent the Blue Jays from malting postsesson plans this season For the second straight game, Oakland used a late rally to overcome the Blue Jays, winning 2-1 Wednesday night with two runs in the ninth inning. Toronto matched a season high with its fifth consecutive loss The AL East-leading Blue· Jays remain one-half game ahead of New York, 4-1 losers to Texas, while Baltimore moved within one game by beliting Seattle 6-3. "! don't know what the answer " Bl J c· G . Scoreboard Sent Madt - • Baseball • PeL .612 GB M""""l.. ..... .........79 61 .564 6.5 SLloWJ . ...........75 64 .S40 10 Chicago ............... .70 Piluburglt ..... .........64 Florida ............. 58 New Yolk ..............41 70 75 .SOO 15.5 21 81 .460 .417 93 .336 X1 3&.5 Wetlern Dlvblon San Francuco .... 89 49 .645 Atl"'" ........... -......88 52 .629 .. -2 Hau110n ................. 74 ISS 65 68 532 .507 72 &l .4&9 .393 17 .379 . Basketball Te.m W L Philaclclphifl.. ..... 115 54 loiAngeles ...... 70 ClNCINNATI ........ 69 s... IJ;eao .............55 Colorado ................ 53 R1ch BaldLnacr, offeruive lineman ·eut Sccvc Oooion, center. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS· R..apod pitcher, oulri&ht &o Lu Vegas pending he clcm waiVCD. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dl¥111on Eale~, ICjllad. squid. Hockey NatJonalllockey Leaaue HARTFORD WIIAUlRS : Announoed Paul Holmgren, coach, will take on the. duties of interim general m•n•ae:r. Promoted Piure McGuire, usatant coach, lO auistant general man•acr and Kevin Muwcll, director d pro ICOUtinJ, 10 d.i· rector of playu pcn:onnel. Named Paul Gillis assutant coach. Fired Tom Rowe. dim:tor olhcd:ey opentic;ma. PITISBUROH PENOUINS : Av-' Nadonal FoolblltLoa:ue CLEVELAND BROWNS : Signed Louis R1dd1ck\ defensive back Waived Wednesday's scores ' ' SEATTLE SEAHAWKS : S1gned Mack Sltong, fullback. to Lhe praca.ioe Football 19 21.5 35 37 MonuaJ 6, Colondo I Oti~go 8, Philadclphia5 CINClNNATI 6, St. Lauis 2 Houlton 7, New York 1 San Diefo 3, Flonda 2 All&nta ,l.ol Angeles 2 Israel Byrd, cornerback, lo the practice N1tlonal8alkelb.lll Alloclltlcm DETROIT PISTONS: Sl&ned Greg Andcraon, forward -center. Named Wall Perrin usat.antcoach . ORLANDO MAGIC : Si8ned Mike lu:a:olino, guard. PHOENIX SUNS Signed Malcolm Mackey, forward. SAN ANTONJO SPURS. Signed Sam MaU:, forward. Errue Logan, defenstve lineman, and Cur· Li• Cotton, defensive bac:k. Siancd Rich McKen:u e, hnebaeker, and Chna Lunebcrg, offensive lineman, to the pnctice squad. Wa1'11ed Frank Hanley, tiaht end, md Eric Hlmilton, defensive hick, rnm Lhe pn.c:Uce lql)ld. DENVER BRONCOS · S1gned Alphonso T1yl01, nose tackle. t~ fifth.straight loss · ton said after the A's scored twice off Duane Ward in the ninth inning. "Other than our starting pitching, (relief pitching) has probably been the biiJSest disappointment this season.' The Athletics' rally came a day after they erased a five-run deficit and won ·II·7 in II innings at the SkyDome. Toronto starter Juan Guzman pitched 7 2/3 shutout irmings, and Ward got !he last out in the eighth. But in the ninth, Dave Henderson singlea with one out and Troy Nee! and Mike Aldrete drew twoout walks. Ward (2-3) was one strike away from a win when Brent Gates hit a hard grounder up the middle}. Shortstop Tony Fernandez dove and made the stop, but roUed over on the ball and couldn't get the forceout at second base. Neel ·never broke stride and scored from second base. Ward, who has 38 saves, blew his sixth chance. Bobby Witt (10· 12) was the winner and Dennis Eckersley got the last out, making him the first player to record 30 saves in six straight seasons. In other games, Chicago heat Boston 8-1. Detroit downed California 4-2, Cleveland trounced Minnesota I 5-8 and Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 2-1. Rangers 4, Yankees 1 lo lenni with M. .ut Nulund, left. Wlft&- MEIGS CO. WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 14 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At 6:00P.m . . For More Information Call 992·6139 196 pageo of tho best In eloclron· Ice. Pick up a copy today! Only $2.95-lncludeo valuable coupona worth over $100 that can be uaed on your next purch-. (Hll19-l). 7:35p.m. . Hauston (Swindell 10.11) at Philadel· phi• (Sdilllina 12-6), 7:35 ~m. Colorado (Hams 11-14) n Piusbwah (Hope 0-1), 7:35pm. SAVf'100~~~elker SAVE '50 BII·CIIInnel lllllil8 IC8111181' wllh llrt:rlllt Md 71Jz" 18tlllbi1J1111111'1 llllnd IIIII ...ell Stands eKtra Reg. 299.99 lf40-4055 Reg. 119.99 120-404 ............................... .....••••..•......•... lyJtan With 10" IUIIwiOier O.icaao (Morgan R-13) at New Yorll (Hillman 1-7), 7:40pm. Atlanta (MadduJt 17-9) at San Diego (Wom:U 1-4), 10:35 p.m. TI'HIIIOI'llllll Cllllllar Aonda (Hough 8-14) at Los A ngeles (Kevin Orou 9-12), 10:35 p.m SL Louis (Uibaru 0.2) at San Franctsco Plllllllnbl Cll''l lltblr Reg. 81.99 117-1020 (I'ana 2-0), 10 35 p.m. Reaurts ne111 ICtiviiiDn 1M ~nimum !eMCt comm•mtflt .,I~ Rilkl Shack Cllillll l Camtl Prce mar vary ~ on IIINICI tUn seletled lpra withou1 ICirn!ion 12M Sli) VDiO 11'1 CA. Dell iS 11'1 SIOh! ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMERICAN LEAGUE ........ 71 CUlVELAND ......66 Milwaukee . .. 61 GB 61 .514 73 .475 11 .5 80 .433 17 5 Western Dhlslon Chic.go . . 79 60 .568 Teus .............. 74 6.5 .S32 IUruu Ctty . 72 67 .518 Seattle ................. 70 69 .S04 Califonua .......... 62 76 .449 Minncsou . 59 19 428 Oak1ond .......... .....54 83 .394 PRICED BELOW COAfPARAILY FEATURED IIODEI.SI HEAVY Dm WASHERS • BIG LOAD DRYERS 5 7 9 16.5 19 5 CUT 38% 40-c~~ne~ SAVE '41 Anwerlng --In 11011118 C8 i'ltlll With qttldl madill• •d IPIId·dllllng III*'IIIIICY ch. 8 ICCIII Dill Reg. 119.99 143·760 :Reg. 34.99 114-766 Reg. 7t.M 121·1550 ······························· ..............••••..•••.•.•.••.• ~········································· 2A Wednesday's scores Ikttott4, C&lifo m~ a 2 CLEVELAND 15, M.innCIOll8 Oakland 2. Toronto 1 • Ba\umorc: 6, Seattle 3 Oucago 8, Boston I Milwaukee 2, Ka nsas Ctt)' I Teu1 4, New Yolk 1 Tonight's games lt••r-tllllt PIPIGIIII AM/fMibltOI ..............•........................... ... . . . 111 • hlldr wlnll-.. 1111'111 Cll8 r1r, v , ,,, , , Caliromia (Hollcmcr 0..2) 11 Oc1roit (GullicUon 12·1), 7 0:S pm MiMC$01.1 (Ericltlon 8-17) 11 Q.EV£. LAND (Cladl4-4), 7:05pm. Oakllnd ( Knuy 1-3) at Toronto WORKHOR5E (Moms 7-12), 7:35 p.m." Friday's games 10.8) 11 CLEVELAND (Ojeda 1·1 and MiliU:i 0-1), S:OS p.m DH : Minneaota (Bankl 9 -9 •nd Ouardado ~7) al Tuu (Roam 14-l~nd Model Model California (Uftwtch 2-4) at Toronlo 8-10), 7:35p.m. New York (Abbott 10- ll) at Kanau City (Cone 11-11). 8:3.5 p m. CUT33% iCUT 25% Dlbl tii'ICIIII'J IIIII tlniiiCIII-. 1111 11100 - : ..... ••11111'1 to : k... YOI ll'llllllzld : Reg, 19.91 165·948 • TPIII·fllll® wltll 11111111 kiJIIId l.cibrtndt 9-9), 6:35 p.m. Oakland (Van Poppe! 4-5) 11 Balum o~ {Mussllll 14-5), 7.35 p m Deuoit (Moore 11 ·8) 11 Chictgo (Fern•ndcz 11·6), R·OS p.m Seattle (Leary 9 -7) at Milwau.kee (Higuon 0-2) , 8:05p.m. - Reg. Hpan~teltem• 33.98 112-189, 133·970 DH- 8o&ton (Clemens 10.12 and Viola (Stoulcm y~ IIIII IMII·re~lll Reg. 2t.n White. 143·585. Almond, l43-586 Gray 143· 587 ·························· JETCLEAN• DISHWASHERS =··m ....... --·=:- ..•..• vldel- Amerlun Leaaue BALTIMORE OR IOLES : Releau:d VHS 11·1•:11. 1.811 thlln 8f PIP 111111 Glenn Davts, fint buem1n. Acquued Lonme Smith, oud"~der, from the PiUfburgh Pirai.CI for two playcnlo be named later • fii:IIPICII lllllll to 8 ..... -1111:1111111 Rag . 7.99 144-490 ........•....•...•................ N1llonal Leaaue ATLANTA BRAVES. Recalled Ra mon Car~b&llo, infie.ldc:r, fran Richmond of the lntcmatlMII League. FLORIDA MARLINS : Smt Monty F1nss, outfielder, outnghl to Edmonton of the Pac:ific Cout League. NEW YORK METS· Recalled Butch Huakey, lhhd b.sanan, from Binf,h:amton • l'lo pre-washing of the .E.utem Leap. PIDLADElPIDA PIDU.ES : R....Uod Brad Brink , pilcher, from SctantonWilkca Dam: of the lniUTUitional League. • Unsurpassed capacity Randy Tomlin and Zane Snulh, p.tchcn, on the 60-dly diublc:d liiiL Rcleuod Mite Br.ll, firat buc:man-outficlder Recalled M1dre Cumrrungs, outftelder, and PauJ Millu, pi tcher, fran Buffalo of the America n Auocauon •nd R1cb Aude. f111L bueman, Danny M1ceH, phcher, and Tony Wcm•cll, •hOI'lltop, frcm Carolina o( the Southern League · SAN DIEGO PADRES: Pwdwod the cont111ct of Rudy Se1ne:z:, pitcher, from Lu Vegu of lhe Pacifx: Cout Lequc. · 'By SCOTf WOLFE Sentinel Corres"ndent After struggling through a very tough schedule last season, the 'Eastern Eagles were very anxiously awaiting the start of the 1993 campaign, but knew going in that the first several games would be, well, at least; semi-tough. Eastern drop~ a.17-12 decision last week 10 Waterford after ' suffering some defensive break· downs early, then playing perfect defense the second half. Walerford won the ftnt half 17-6; Eastern the second half 6-0. However, both totals dropped Eastern into the loss column. • . . As head coach Dave Barr put it, .: .: "I'm still cautiously optimistic. If .• · : we put the ball in the endzone just .-: . one of the times we fumbled, then ·: : we go home a winner (18·17) . .• ;. We've got to play the whole game .:: · and play the whole field; not just ;-: between the lines." .· : Eastern's best shot at bringing ; ·: home a victory came when Eastern ::: hnd first and goal in the second WMeigs, half, then coughed away the ball at the one. The EHS running back tumbled into the end zone, and had he held onto the ball, Eastern would have had a touchdown. A touchdown that would have given EHS an 18-17 triumph. Barr knows that Wahama has a good football team end an aura that often mesmerizes Eastern football squads. The series lies at 11-3 in Wahama's favor, but Barr believes that this year is the 'year to tum things around. Wahama can be beaten. That fact was proven last week when Ceredo-Kenova, a periennial basketball power, whipped the Falcons on the gridiron 14-0 at C-K. Wahama is 1·1 after a 34-8 season opening win over Hamlin. Tommy Mayes, a 6-0, 180.1b. senior running hack, was the star in the season opener. He rushed for three touchdowns and chalked up 214 yards in only 13 carries. Joining Mayes in the limelight was the offensive line for the White Falcons, who lived up to iis preseason billing by leading the Mason County squad to over 400 ylinls in total offense. Sophomore Joey Mayes had 74 yardS on 14 carries. Hamlin garnered 144 yards on the WHS defense. . At third-ranked C·K, Wahama played to a scoreless deadlock in the ftnt half, but yielded 14 points in the second half. Like Eastern, Wahama played well between the lines, but simply failed to put the ball in the endzone. Like Eastern ' s fumbles, WHS threw a costly interception at a crucial point in the game. The elder Mayes had 54 yards on 17 carries, while the vounger Mayes had 86 yards on 15 carries. John Blevins had 53 yards on 12 rushes. Wahama, flaunting its running game, had no yards rushing against C·K and only had 12 against Ham· lin. Wahama has 13 lettermen returning to a team that head coach Donnie VanMeter says hopes 1Q ".500 or beuer.'' Financing Available With Approved Credit CUT30% FREE DELIVERY Everyday Low Price Momtor sold separately' Windows and MS WorkslnstaHadl RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 7 1·100·937·8217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIOw~~u- . _...... win. defog., 110 . . . l'ldilll. -win.- NOW NOW $17,995 $10,495 1993 FORD TAURUS 1993 FORD T·BIRD FUlLY LOADED! DUAL AIR BAGS I FULLY LOADED! ALL POWER! be Eastern played weD between the lines Friday, but simply let the "big one" get away. Brights spots were Robert Reed's aerial to sohpomore Jason Sheets that resulted in a 35-yard touchdown reception. Ryan Buckley was another target; one wbo set up a touchdown run by Reed in the second half. Pat Newland, the Eagles' senior speedster, had two big runs in the game, ending the night with nine carries for 45 yards. Wes Arbaugh had 12 carries for 41 yards, and Sheets had nine for 39. Reed had a 5-13 passing game, despite the constant rain and wet, slippery condi· tions. Eastern passing netted 115 yards. Eastern hopes to improve on its mistakes of one week ago and hru. confidence going into the fir~t home game of the year; a game they have a good chance of winning, if they pay on the both sides of the white lines. Trimble to tangle in Pomeroy By DAVE HARRIS Division (small school), and the post the win. coach Mike Chancey said. "Little Sentinel Correspondent Marauders are in the Ohio Division Despite the weather Tomcat things kill you when you play. The Me 1·gs Marauders (0-1) will (large school), so Friday's contest quarterback Rusty Richards had an against a good team like Gallipobattle, outstandt'n~ game. Richards went lis." try and get their first win of the wl.ll be a non~()n'erence ~ " leased 'th · th 1 f young season on Friday evening The Tomcats are coming off an .to the air 3 times, completing 10 "I was P WI e P ay o when the Trimble Tomcats (1·0) 18-6 win on the road at Symmes for 136 yards and a touchdown. Brent Hanson at quarterback," invade Bob Roberts Field in Valley last Friday evening. In that Chris Craig pulled in four passes Chancey said. "I thought he played Pomeroy. contes! the Vikings jumping out on for 68 yards including a 29 yard weD in his ftnt varsity start and in • ')1 b th fi ~ top 6 0 when Trent Carpenter scoring toss. Mark Patton pulled in with the bad weather." Hanson Wll$ .WI ~·under e the e II'S! or · returned · the opemng ' · kickoff · playt'ng t'n place of t'nJ'ured senior 86 three for 45 yards. ' bothThis teams· newgame Tri-Val-· . , ley Conference format. Even yards for a touchdown. But t~e Jonathan Hooper also had a JereHanmy G~~mas' one of three in the 50 • though both teams are in the TVC, Tomcats scorc:d one touchd~wn tn strong game on the ground for ~ the Tomcats are in the Hockin&_ each of the ftrst lhree penods to Greg Holbert's squad. Hooper car- air for six yards, but with the driv· ' - " ricd 28 times for 107 yards includ- ingrain the Marauders didn't go to ·,~ AL (ContinuedfromPage4) .. ing touchdown runs of nine and the air as often. Iered Hill led the four yards. Marauder ground attack with 46 On defense the Tomcats limited yards in 12 carries. Ricky Bones pitched a two-hit.; Texas complete a three-game the Vikings to five ftnt downs-and Junior Shawn Petrie, the ter and retired the final 21 batters ·• sweep of New York. 78 total yards. Marauders starting center and : Brown (12-U) improved to 11- as Milwaukee won at Kansas City. Meigs is coming off a 40-0 loss defensive tackle, has a sore hand . ·: 2 lifetime over the Yankees. His Bones (10-9) walked none and to a very good Gallia Academy and will probably see action only · winning pen:entage of .846 is the struck out four. team in a steady rain last week. ,. on defen~e. One o~r chan~e for . best among pitchecs with at least 10 Billy Brewer (2-2) relieved "For many different reasons, we Me1gs w1ll he the f11p-floppmg of : decisions against New York. Hipolito Pichardo to start the sixth are not executing. Little things nose tackle Tom Cremeans and Tom Henke got the last five outs inning with the score tied at I, and : for his 34th save. John Jaha hit his 15th home run kiDed us," first-year Marauder head linebacker Heath Hudson .. Juan Gonzalez hit his 42nd with two outs. ; home run, most in the majors, givKevin McReynolds hit his lOth Aft~r . ing the Rangers a 2-0 lead in the homer for the Royals' run. Tigers 4, Angels 2 · • first inning against Domingo Jean . (1-1). Mike Henneman became : Orioles 6, Mariners 3 Detroit's career saves leader, pitchCINCINNATI (AP)- Cincin· is a guy who really hasn't talcen a Chris Hoiles homered and hit a ing the ninth inning for No. 126. nati Bengals running back Harold hit in nine months," Shula said. Green worked out with a trainer : go-ahead, two-run single in the He moved past John Hiller and pre- Green, who ran his way into the at home during the offseason, and : eighth inning at Camden Yards. served the Tigers' win at home Pro Bowl last year with 1,170 Jim Poole (2·1) was the wirmer over California. reported in at 214 pounds, eight yards rushing, will be back in pounds less than he weighed at the : and Kenny King (0-1) the loser. John Doherty (12-11) struck out action against Indianapolis on SunFernando Valenzuela started for a career-high seven in eight day. end of 1992. , the Orioles and gave up three runs innings. "I'm ready to 'o and contribllle The Bengals suspended Green : : on six hits in 6 1/3 innings. Mark Langston (I 5-1) lost. He for last weekend's season opener as much as I can,' Green said. "Whatever I can do for the · Seattle's Roger Salkeld made gave up six hits, including Dan against Cleveland because he failed : his major league debut and allowed Gladden's two-run homer in the to sign a contrBct by a preseason team, I'll do it I'm still geUing a sense for what's going on with the · two runs on six hits in 4 2/3 fusL deadline. ' : innings. Jay Bohner hit his 25th Indians 15, Twins 8 "Physically, I think I'll be week of preparation, but I'll be ; home run for the Mariners. Felix Fermin drOve in_six runs ready," Green said about the ready to go Sunday.'' Wblte Sox 8, Red Sox 1 with a triple, double and single as upcoming Colts game. "I'm as Jason Bcre struck out 13, -tying Cleveland beat visiting Minnesota. ready as 1 can be." : the White Sox rookie record, and Dave Winfield had two hits for Bengals coach Dave Shula Southern reserve Chicago beat Boston at Comiskey the Twins. wouldn't speculate whether golfers hand losses Park. Fermin 'had a three-run double Green's presence would have •• Bere (8- 5) gave up only two hits in the ftrst inning, an RBI sin~le in meant a Bengals victory last week- to Meigs, Wahama and walked none in eight shutout the third and a two-run triple m the end. Cleveland defeated Cincinnati '• innings. His 13 strikeouts matched fourth for a 12-2leatl. 27-14. The Southern reserve golf teaJn the mark set in 1910 by Frank The Indians got 10 hits in the "We knew going in that we picked up a triangular reserve golf Lange against New York. fust three innings. Candy Maldona· wouldn't have Harold," he said. match win over Meigs and George Bell and Lance Johnson do later hit a three-run homer. Shula said Green will start and Wahama receJ!tly iii a match hell! each drove in two runs. Winner Jose Mesa (10-10) had play c;xtensively Sunday, with Der- at the Riverside Golf Course. The White Sox beat John Dop- been 0-4 in his. last etght starts. rick Fenner expected to see most of Southern won with a team score son (7-10). Greg Brummett (1-1) was the loser. the duty with him. . of 181, followed by Meigs with a Brewers 2, Royals 1 Fenner rushed for 41 yards in 191 and Wahama'with a 216. the opener, but averaged only 3.2 Southern's Jeremy Northup was the (Continued from Page 4) per carry. He caught nine passes medalist with a 37. for 64 yards. Other Southern scorers included Green was the feature back in Brian Anderson (46), Jeremy Nor· triple with the bases-loaded capped Oliver hit a solo homer in the 1992, with Fenner adding 500 ris and Mathew Bradford (49 each), a seven-run rally with two outs in second-·off Allen Watson (6-4) and yards. Mason Fisher (50) and Jay McK· the eighth inning as visiting Chica· hit a three-run homer off the leftShula said Green is ready to do elvey (51). go won aseasoo-high sixth consec- bander in the fourth. . some heavy work. Jerod Cook ftred a 44 to lead utive game. • · Padres 3, Marlins 2 "He's practiced two weeks and Meigs. Other Marauders included Steve Buechele hit a game-tying Brad Ausmus singled to lead off he looks ready to go," 'Shula said . Mike Franckowiak (47), Jason two-nm single to set up Roberson's the eighth inning and scored the "We'll have to see how the week Taylor (48), Jerrod Douglas (52), hiL winning run on pinch-hiuer Billy goes." David Heighton (54), Matt David West (6-4), who walked Bean's groundout for host San Green may not be at his very O'Bryant (56) and Jeremy Hartson best, though, bec•nse he missed the (58). the one bauer he faced, took the Diego. loss, with Greg Hibbard (12-11) Ausmus reached off Marlins' full mimth of preseason workouts. · Meigs will play Point Pleasant earning the victory. starter Chris Hammond (10-10) and He held out unlit Aug. 19, when he in a match tonight at Hidden ValReds 6, Cardinals 2 went to third when Archi Cianfroc- signed a three-year, $4.1 million ley. Joe Oliver took over the offen- co doubled off reliever Mau Tum- contract "Our practice tempo is different Meigs eighth-graders' sive spotlight from Mark Whiten er. by hining two homers and driving One ow later, first,baseman Jeff during the regular season than it is • in four runs to~ead host Cincinnati. Conine bobbled Bean's grounder . in the pre-season, so it's not as gridiron opener today · Whiten, who tied major league and had to settle for the out at ftnt, though he's ready in that sense," The Meigs Marauder eightb Shula said. "We're practicing records with four homecs and 12 aDowing Ausmus to score. grade football team open up their · against ourselves in preseasOJ1, and l RB!s iii the second game of a douFrank Seminara (2-2) worked 1993 season today when the .. , bleheader Tuesday night, didn't the eighth inning for the victory we're practiciJIII for the other team Maraudecs travel over to Mason to : homer off winner Bobby Ayala (6- and Gene Harris got the last three now." ij. 7) • outs for his 22nd save. "You've got 10 remember, this play Wahama at 5:3.0 p.m. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM/ .:S289.·DOWN ·S289* 5269 DOWN 5269*Mo 1992 FORD E-150 MARK Ill CONVERSION Fron1 &Rear lirCondli>rodl On.y 10,000 Milos! V-8. u. 11.10.. PS. PB. PW, Pill. tilwhoo( cni•. AMIFU sat10 lapl, raciU II'AS'.!I,Ill10 NEWI NOW NOW $15 995 $10,995 contests ... suspension, Green ready to return to action for Bengals -·· ... __._______ NL games CUT25% Baseball Oll.vn.-aa 4docn. power sea~ lilt 111f1eal, CNile, ltareolapo, radilil,118rwin- dolog. NOW $12,495 CNil8, AMIFM ·-·· ........ win. defog. NOW sa,995 1990 FORD PROBE G.T. Only 35,000 Miesl one Owne~ 2 docn, ton! wheel dnve, 4 cyl, ai, auto., PS, PS, POL, PW. powo1rsao~ bit 111f11111, CIUist, AM.fiA raclials, gauges. NOW $10 995 . 4 doot's, front wheel dllve. air, auto.. PS, PB, PW, POL, wheel, cruise, AMIFM stereo blpe, mdials, rear win. delog. NOW S7,995 to't ' ' .. ,. -· •• ; ~ .. . ·- ,, .. 2doln,CIIIIpl,4ql,lir,-.PI,P8, : . PW, POL. Ill llltNI, Cllile, MM'IIIJII. . .·Wahama first guest of Eastern Friday ' - * Transactions * - PITTSBURGH PIRATES : P1occd reception, a 35-yard aerial from One plus in Soudlern's favor is Cleland has recovered from a Powers. , that Eastern shut down Walerford's near-tragic motorcycle accident . Walerford .s dual lhreat of runoffense the entire second half. from last s~. The accident left nmg and passmg make them a con., Southern's defensive SIBilds 1.~nst him with a y broken wrist and tender wherever they 81?· but their Rosecrans mirrored a similar . even more serious internal injuries; backs are not overpowenng and the Although Southern's schedule injuries that caused him to miss passing J!IUI1C is not overw~g. was cenain to be less brutal than nearly all but the fint few games of Conststency and persutence last year's grueling slate, many of baseball season. best describe the Wildcat ground the 1r00ps on the field were someOeland passed for 74 yards, pri· game, two points Wickline's defen- what unproven. That is, they were marily to Drummer who haulCd in sive unit hopes to squelch early in .unproven unlit last week, when any 25-yards, Jesse Maynard, 1-for-27 the game. Shadd has 'to be con- doubts about their play were ecased and Billy Hendricks 1-for-16. tained from the. open fteld, ~use by a very good overall perforSouthern will have to pick up in the open, hts talents shme the mance. the pace on its ground game which brightest. Southern lost many of its main netted below the 100-yard mark. Waterford's passing threat is cogs from last year, decimating lhe Drummer had lhree carries for 34 real, however, at S-for-11 the stats, backfield and pans of the line. This yards, Bill Jones 18 carries for 24 aren't astounding. The: w~dcats do year·~ crew stepped up and has yards and Tucker Williams 8-for-8. have a tendency to capltalize on the filled m the gap. Defensive standouts were Jamey big passing play, as Reeder illus· Southern's offensive .success Smilh, Drummer, Williams, Jamey trated last week. rested in the hands of a semor quar· Evans, Kevin Ihle, Craig Knight, Another threat from Waterford terback Trenton Cleland, who Trenton Cleland (intei'Cqltion) and comes in the foot of Kenley tossed an 18-yard TD pass to Cass Cleland. · Schwendeman, who booted a 25· Aaron Drummer. The fact that Cle· Game time at Roger Lee Adams yard field goal in the ftrst quarter land is playing is, in itself, a mira· Memorial Field in Racine is 7:30 that gave the hosts a 3-0 lead. cle. p.m. ; :; .. • . : · ~ : n·• lll'tllllllw1814 1:1t111t1 CJNCINNA TI (RlJO 1~ 7) at Monueal Bonoo By SCOTr WOLFE · Sentinel Cor~pondent. , Saturday mormng, ~ou dtdn t haye ~ ask Southern skipper Scou W1ckhne who "!On last Friday's game ~tween hts Tornadoes and Zanesvtlle Ro~ecr~s; r,ou could ~ the l!Dsv.:er m his snule and the ., twinkle m hiS eyes. And, the ftnt· .. year ~HS m.entor bad every reason to smile. Hi~ Tomad«;>es put up a . gutsy defenSive s~d m the ram to pull hom~ the 6;-2 '!JII· . If Y!JU re Wtckline, you have to like this wee~'s chances also. The _T~ will host the 1-0 Waterford Wildcats, who defeated Eastem 17-1~ last week !n Wate'!Dwn. . Runrun~ back Eric Shadd s 104· yard rushmg effo~ led the way. That was coup.led With Ty5;0n Powcrs 5-11 passmg and a gtant 113 _. yards sparked the Waterford offense. Mau Greene is the primary ~aterford target, last week catch· , mg two passes for 49 yards. · • Brent Reeder grabbed the TD ·:: : -- Friday's games .5 1 5 6 •• .--------· KARATE (LUI Tonight's games Eaalem Division Team W L PeL Toromo ......... ....... .78 62 .557 New York . . . . 78 63 .553 Baltimore .............. 77 63 .550 DetroiL .................73 67 .S2l • Brown enhiii)Ced his· rep- : utanon as a Yankee killer, helping (See AL on Page 5) , t Thlll8 a On s.Sunday Only-Hurry In_. Sne to temll with Dana Munyn, dcfcna:cman. Oricago (Baututa 7-2) at PhiluJeJphia (Jackson ll -10), 7.3.5 p.m. Colorado (Painter 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Mill" 0.0), B5 p.m. Atlanta (Mercker 3-1) at San Otego (Broc<il3· 11), 10 Ol p.m florida (Annmona 7-15) at La& Angeles (Hentu.cr 11·12), 10 35 p.m. St. Louis (Arocha 10-6) n San Fran cisco{Dcahates 1·0), 10 35 pm. "'• Lowestnama PricesTIIPoullh. Ever 1 TAMPA BAY UGIITNINO: Nomed Jon Ronan ,..;on.t """""" ...,....... tivc; Lucy N"eastrainer; md Chri.l Rc· idtulo"""a<h ond cewt<tilioninaooodt. VANCOUVER CANUCKS: A...... NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS: Siancd ~evin Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;. Southern to host Waterford in Friday· bout 1993 In NL action, Associ~ted Pres~ Writer Thursday, September 9, 1993 1 'I ... �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Th_ursday, September 9, 1993 Ohio Perennials highlighted at garden club meeting The annual open meeting and guest night observance of the Rutland Oarden Club was held recently at the Rutland Methodist cia! to gardens as they feed on be encouraged. The new regional director gave earthworms, slugs, spiders and a variety of other insects. She said . a brief list of things coming up in their presence in a garden should the fall, •The Area's Number I Marketplace Several door prizes were awarded. Margaret Belle Weber had made the lable arrangements uaing glads and green foliage. Ch~h. . Kneen, Meigs County r-===~==========T===============~===============r=============== Harold Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice .. SUPERINTENDENT NAMED - Joe Humph~ey, former superinteJ~dent or Hillside Baptist Cburcb,left, congratulates Ron Clonch the upcmning superintendent. jChurch selects superintendent ; Ron Cionch has been named •Sundar. school superintendent at : the Hillside Baptist Church. : He replaces Joe Humphrey. Sr. ' who has been superintendent for •almost four years. He has also : 1aught Sunday school at times dur, ing those years ·and now will be ' returning as a full time Sunday school teacher. Humphrey also serves as the junior ch~h adrllinisl!lltor, a deacon, and uustee. Clonch took over the position in July and no longer teaches Sunday school on a regular basis or acts as head usher. - DAR holds regular meeting Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met at the hall with Erma Cleland, councilor, presiding. Roll ca~astaken. Minutes a roved. The ftrsl were read slanza of th tar Spangled Banner was sung. The tord' s Prayer was recited and Psalm 13 verses one through six was read. Reported ill were Dorothy Ritchie who is in Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Alta Ballard, a patient at Saint Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Octa Ward and Beuy Roush, both in Holzer Medical Center. Marcia Keller thanked those who helned at the time of her sister's death. · Belly Young read a leiter from extension agent, presented the program using "Perennials • Flowers 10 Plant in the Fall" as his IOpic. He showed slides on perennials and wild flowers and displayed several boolcs on perennials. A question · ~ 11 d h" an d answer scsston •0 owe IS presentation. · Pearl Canaday for devotions read, "A Flock of Oood Reasons for Keeping a Few Chickens". Guests and members were weicorned by Pauline Alldns. Recognized wereLindaHeusler, aionaJ ·direc · lOr ·'ect· Betty Dean re.,.. ""' • • . OAGC Pllblicity chairman; Karen Werry, county conlact chairman; Gladys Cumings, county secretary, Janet Bolin, OAGC past president · I · · d 1b an d regtona JUDIOr gar en c u chairman. An invilation was read from the Friendly Gardeners Club to its home flower show on September 22 at Kimberly Wilford's. . Margaret Belle Weber read "Help! Toads Are in My Ganden." II was noted that lOads are benefi- Weig h( lOSS leaders name Top5 #OH570 Pomeroy chapter met recendy with Nancy Manley Helen taylor abou1 Evelyn Ramey, and Amy Cleland being named coa report on the State DAR session leaders for the weight loss club. was given by Erma Cleland, and Debbie Hill resigned as leader. The meeting was opened in plans were made for a poduck dinprayer by Shirley Wolfe. Angela ner at the next meeting. Sharp led members in the Tops felIt was noted that Ethel Arbaugh lowship song. The Tops pledge was has been in the Daughters of Amer- . led by Debbie Hill. The best Tops tea for 62 years and Ada Morris loser was Donna Jaclcs with Nancy has been il member for 61 years. Manley as runner up. The Kops The meeling closed in regular pledge was led by Ola St. Clair. form. Attending were Katheryn Baum, The best Kops loser was Linnie Erma Cleland, Everett Grant, Lora Bell Aleshire wilh Bernice Durst as Damewood, Beuy Young, Char- runner up. Best teen loser was lone Grant, Opal Hollon, Marcia Heidi Delong. The gadget gift was Keller, Thelma White, Ethel Orr, won by Trina Faulk and the fruit Mary Holter, Mae McPeek, Ida basket was won by Wanda Faulk. Bissell, Doris Grueser, Elizabeth There was a Chinese auction which raised $40 for next year's area Hayes and Joann Baum. recognition day. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Stpt.mbw 2, 11t3, In tht Mtlgo County Probate ~nDoweas.I_,No• ~~ - SOE, ~~~~~th "" - 13~ Lane No. 5, Ctpe Coral, FL 33104 woo tppolnted Exacutor of the eatate of loobella R. Powell, d• caaaed, lalt of 1408 Powell Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 451160. Robert E. Buck, ProbttaJudge Judlih R. Werry, Clerk (9) 11, 16,23 3tc -------PubliC Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTIENT OF INSURANCE c~~::'JF The uncltralgned, SUPERINTENDENT OF IN SURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hareby -Ufl• that •""'Ric•u FUNERAL •s. , _ "" " I!JRANCE CO. of Amory, State of Ml•alaalppl h•• complied with lht ·lawt of lhlt Stele tppllctblt to It t n c l l • - clurlnt the currant yttr to tr•n~tct In thlo atete Itt ~~pproprlat• bualntoaollneur-. Ita Fln111 cl81 concltlon Ia ahown by Ita 1111null atet• mant to heve been .. lolIowa on o.-nber 31, 111112: . Admitted Aa-....... $147,110,243.00 Uoblll....... $138,007, 181.00 Surpkla ......,.... $7,266,11115.00 lncome .......... $70,3111,125.00 Expencltur• $38,447,517.00 . Nat Aaatta ...... $11,173,045.00 Ctpltal ............. $1,106,050.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I htvt hereunto aubacrlbed my name and cauaed my ...1 to be affixed 11 CI b Ohl 0 thl1 do ..:'d'!!':to~"· Y ' HAROLD T. DURYEE DIRECTOR Superinltndtnt of lneurenceoiOhlo (9) 9, 1tc NOTIFICATION OF FORFEinJRE PROCEEDING Be NOTIFIED that • forfeiture proceeding ohtll be conducted onA.Moctober 15,11t3tl10:00 . 1nlht Common PIMa Courtroom, Third Floor of the Melga County Courlhou-. Socond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Thle nollflcetlon It given purauont to Ohio Revlaad Code Stctlon 2t33.43 ond purauant to on order of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, of aald Mtlga County Common ~ Court, IN RE: FORFEONITUREFOI! 3 C"t&6 . •9 - •· • Property aelzad: Monlea ond peraonal properllu u noted In the Inventory filed In the above atyled caae • ..lzed from and ot the Robert Fife . realdence ond relll propartlea located at 311 South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio on or about July I, 1993 · A complete llatlng of the perlontl propertlea Ia ovallablt •• public record lor review In IN REPETITION FOR ' FORFEITURE, 113-CY·1M, •t tho Common Pl.- Cltfll of Court'a Olft~i. Third Floor, Mtlga County Courthouae, Second Skeet, Pomeroy, Ohio during normal bual,..a houra. 1 Bald proJt';Zrt" atlztd from uld Fifo by the Mtlga County ProaecuUng Attorney'a Office ond tho Melga County Sherlfl"a Ollk;t and the hm~ lo held by the Molga County , Pro .. cutlng Attorney'• OHice and Molga County $hariH'a OHict. . Any peraon htvlng an ownerohlp or ucurlly inhrreat In the pr\>perty may oonteat the lorllllture tlallld RATES To place an ad ' ' Call992-2156 • MoN. thru Fai. 8A.M.-5P.JII. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • hM'!ng. JohnR. Ltntea Mtlge County PrOHCUIIIIfl Attorney (8) 2, D, :! tc • Ado ....w. .........,. ,..... "" ,_ .... be pnpoid • a............ for odo poid Ia adn-. • F... Ad!: Ci-way and F...od ado uador IS ......u wUI be r . . 3 RJIOUO cl.arp. ' • Priee of ad lor ol capitol )e.- io cloulo price of ad coot • 1 poiot 11M lJP" ooly ....I • S..IIMI II - ...,....a.Io for orroh aflor r,.t <lay (chock lor..,... lint <lay ad r..,.la popot")• CoDWo..,2rOOp.m. day alaer puWieaUoe lo aake cernctio• •,Ad. lUI be paid ia a;4naee an: Cord of n...u Boppy Ado lo M-oria• Yord'Solw • Aclulifted ad1eaJit B• •• placed ia II- TM D.ily SealiiM::l · (uapt Cloooif"... Dloplay,lloum- Cord .. 1Ap1 . Noticoo)willoloo oppoor Ia ... PoiDt Ptouu.t lloptorllll.i ... Collpolio Dolly TriiMuoe, ,...Wac .- 18,000 ho- ••t ' ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Soturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday .1:00 p.m. Wedneilday 100 P.D!· Thunrday t:OO p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thunday Paper ·Friday Paper SW1day Paper Cw..ijied pages COJJer ~ . folloWJintJ telephone exchanges ••• GaJIJa County Auto., air, stereo, air bag 9999 or 5199 Dow~199 PerMo. $10,495 ar$219 Daw• $219 PerMo. SJ 0°0 OFF EAGLE LANES PWMIIIIG WOMEN'S COMFORT ULTRA f!V!'!fll119 ;a· REG. $69.85 (Former Mason Lanes) l1d and Pome10y Streets SALE . $59 95 ' Mason, WV i 31904 .....~ ' c......... .......... ow. 1304) 773·5585 614-992·7 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm FrL & Sat., 4 pm·? fl*balllld looMiw Hart.., MIDDLEPORT ............. ,.., llicllt Loaded, great aelectlon. 992-5627 ------ 515 . I COLLINS ENTERPRISES .Painting Services Interior & Exterior · We Paint Mobile Homes and Ahnnlnum Siding Power Washing Jill DTIIIIJU S07J411tJerllllteiL 1Htla...., ... 457U .915·4111 1-4-93-tfn .· ........ - ,-·----,.,. ,_~.,..;. 1993 OLD$ DELTA 88 Auto., air, atereo. Loaded!. 3 To Chooae From. $13,995 A~ROBICS New 9 Week Session!! Beginning Sept. 13th Can 992.@113 for Information Owen, Certified Instructor 992-Mlddloport/ 675-I'L PI-•• 367..a....hln Pomeroy 985-Cbooler 45~· 5 76-Applo c .... 77S..MMOo 388-Vlotoo 245-RloGr...... 256-Cayoo Dloo. 247-U..ut Folio 64S..Anblo Plot. 379-Wol...a 949-Rocloe 882-New Bneu. a9S-Letort 742-Ru~ood 937-llufFolo 843-PortJ•nd 667~pohllle HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 1 mo. Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 1n 1 .ROBERT BISSELL CONRRUCTIOlt oNewHomes oGarages 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME power wlndOW8. 513,995 ' . 515,995 ~f' 1:! 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE v.a, auto., low miles. 514,995 .:VERY THURS.DAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Speclai"Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. I 11: II "I 1'1'1 II'"' ,\ I I\ I '"' II ! - - - - -""#ur-....-;=====:------j II k 32- Mo~ile Ho..;;. for Sole 33- Fanu for Sale M- BuaiDeU·Buildiap 3S- Lou a A<!Up 36- Real ulalo Wooled 1\1 \ 'I \1'"' GET BESlJLTS ·FAin 41- Ho1&MII for Real 42- Mohile Home. for Reat 3;- ADDouDCemeat. 11- Help W aaled 12- Situatio• Waotod 13--. In.-uranc:e 14- B111joeu TraiD.iae: 15-- School. & ln.tructioa 16- Radio, TV a CB Repair 17- Miocellaaeo"' 4-GI-woy 5-BappyAdo 6- Lon ond Found 1- Loot ond Found 8- Pu~lie Sale 8r Auc&ioa 9- Won led to Buy I~ Waaled To Do 43- Fanu for Reat 44- Apartment for Rent 45-- Fumiahed Roo,.. 46- Spa~ for Rent 47- Wanted to Reot 48-- Equip1Hn.l for Real 49-ForX.... \II ll< II\ \Ill~! · 51- Ho....bold Good. 52- Sportinc Good. 53-.\Dtiquetl 54- Mile. Mercboadioo 5&- BuiJdiac Supplioo SERVIa 16t70WI•ROIIII Pr••ror. OWo FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 GRAVEl. WID, UMESTOIIf. TOP SOIL 11124192/tfn B&G 992·3470 IIWIIII: Jail Wltlt. . . AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT-INSURANCE ~ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • . Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . e1lOil RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtie•" 622 J1y Orin, Glllipolle, Oh. 446-7612 FIIIIIVak:e 4<16-1612 .~ We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614·698-3290 or 614-698-6500 LIIDA'S .PAIInNG IIRIIOI m111n EXCAVATING %is feisure suit fan • tS now a family man! 992·3838 ROOFING accap~ applications for employment In entr~i'lce .level classifications on ALL REBATES TO DEALER LANDCLEARINii ' DAIVEWAYBINSTAilEo UMEITDNE-TRUCKING 'FREE ESTIMATES 'lNittysome~l 01110 Power Company's Gavin Plant will TAX & TrTLE FEES NOT INCLUDED HOlE SITES end TRAILER SITES , ~own L Wrltesel EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION SUNDAY BULLDOZE~CKHOE and.~~LABLE~ORK SEPTIC SYSTEMS, 1fappy Wanted .-GAD Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u: •Agent Box 189 Middleport, o•1o 45760 UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALIII ALLO -. Authorized: llrlggo & SlreHon MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. R11palr Center PICKUP ..d DEUVERY Houra 116- M-F W Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2104 ill•••Fr..Jcw~aat.. ••iYal blllilltl LHY•Mtssage 742·2360 Announcements Galllpolls & VIcinity 15 Fomly Yard Sale: Sapt .. 1oth 11th, 11-2•.Portorbrook uno oil Of Conlonory Rood. Moving Solo: Sapl1oth 11th, AI Crown Clay Ohio, AQ,.,.. From Tho Fire Station._ Lola 01 Wood Wo<ldng Toolo. " ' - W..hlr, Judy or Haul McHaffie will 1101 Dlohn And Loto of Mtoc Homal be retpontlble for acc::ldent• on OUr properly 11 10 Railroad Saturday Clolh• llodaproado, StrHI, Mlddlaport. Ohio. No Curtalne, Atari Etc. At Bob Evant Farm HouH Acrou From l._utng Is pormUod. Pag~nt Myl• modallna clitut. &14'441o0404 or 304~111-2207. 4 Giveaway 1 Yoor Old Collie Malo Vory Gentle 1~41-4053. •BACKHO~ •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.L BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 4-19-93-lfn Sept8mber 14 and 15, 1993. Applications ·win " distributed on those two days only betWeen the hours of 8:00A.M. to 12:00 ·noon and 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. Applications will be distributed at the National Guard Armory In Point Pleasant, WV, located on State Route 62, approximately one mile north of the city limits. . OHIO POWER COMPANY IS A~ EQUAL EIIIPLOYIIENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting SHRUB & TREE TRIMa•d REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn GENERAL HAULING ' (614) 843·'5264 BISSELL .UILDERS, INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding N!lw Garages e Replace~ent Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 . Sunday Calls) • (No 2/12192/tfn FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 992·7878 •so ,., 1o•• C1ll R1lpll At 742·2904 ""1 mo. Wht P•t high eut·•f·tewn prim when can get It lou lit rnd IIIII' $$$7 t"' · CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUaiON 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 · Frame Rapalr . . &IIIINiflfOI IUuDI&MIIU · Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR · and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chaste(, Oh. 45720 985·3406 318/lfn 9t2·70Uor tt2•55SI or IOU Fill 1·100.141.0070 IAIWII, 0110 We ...,o 1 Iorge atock of •-•1 ....... brond tiro' and If we don't hovo,,we oon get 1t. OUR NEWEST LOCATIQN IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL 304-173-5533 2nd Loclllon cllll Lon Ntol Ihrndtr8on, W. YL 30W7ti-3331 Mtat.rotrc~ and VIlA tcetpted. Auorlod Houuhoid nomo, 5 Piece Bedroom Suite flWin Canop ...) Whit• JBiue 'rrlm 1464 9. State Route 7. ' Th~n lit~ From Fri 1oth, 2nd Houu 1hul'lnln M.thod~ Ciothu, Houoohold. 5 Cuto Cuddly HomoiHO Kll• Thundoy & Friday 1~. 2 Mlloo E11t Of Portw On 654, loll ot lone, Nood Ad9ptlon, W W.Oko Clothnl Old, 114-«a-2201. 7Adorablo Form Pupoloo, Mll!Od Yo1d Salo: Frldayi!t Saplombor Htrhage, 114-31J8.8108. 10th, On Georg• oad, Al EnD Watch For Signa. · Sl mon1h old Terrier pup, black and whllo, wHh dog box, 614· Pt. Pleasant 992-11451. & VlclniW Auo1rallan Shophard & 1/4 Chow Pupplu. Very Good Wllh Collie, Big yard Ulo-10ml, Rl. 2, north . Chlld100, 814·357·11113. onij of Bud Chattin Rd, e-10.11, llooglo Pupploo, 4 112 Wnks I:OO.??, Maytog wrlngor/Waohor. Old, 614~-7. p omeroy, Balutltul calico cat, 4yrs. old, to good home only. 30W75-5761. · Middleport F- klttono to a good homo, & VICinity grey In color, 114-le2-11300. 5 family Addhion, ~ard HI• In Arbaugh , Tup.,.,.. Plains 114-441-23DB. Thurodoy & Friday. • F'" KUto,.: Gray W11h Block An Yard· Saln Mult 81 Paid In Strlp11~..,1 Mill, 3 Femalu, Call Advanc:•. O..dllnt: 1:00pm the Allor 6 ~.M. 114·1112·2334. day before the ad Ia to run edition· 1:OOpm Friday' Froo Llttor Trained 7 W11k Old Sunday Monday edition 10:00a.m: Khtan1, One Whlta, And 4 Grey Saturday. And WhUo, 81~-2418. Sal• Sept, 1~11, &a.m., Fnondty Klllono. Long Haired Carport rftldence, Tyree Blvd., Collco, 3 Mootly While, 1 IM Racine. Karoe•n• hNter, throw Orengo Ttao~ 2 Monaho Old, rug, 114-441o042t, 014-245-5573. ' lng. bath· carp.~, cr~tla, cloth· Garage Sal• 4 mlln on SR 143, Thureday· Saturday, 8-.tpm. Ok:ttr Dachahund to a good Luve nat, drnNra, 314 alze hDma. GDod e;~Y tor older water bed, old bon._, franklin s-rsona. 114..11 181 or 814- wood·bumer, tNndla bed, misc. 446-11185 Garage S.le· Sept. I, 10, Wlpple Part Pomeranian, part Rd., Five Pointe, Pomeroy, rain Chihuahua, will. be email dog. or thinl1 lam•?. 446·•11n 304-675-7550, Puppln: 2 Female German Shlpharda, To Good Homw In Country. S14-446..e687. Small dog, pan SponloV pori Baeattt, r.male, good w/ klda, 7 month• old, 814·9'92-193i. WHALR'S PIITS Sptoiallzlng In CUllom Saturday September 11th, 1~5, Kltttna to 1 good home. 614· Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window and receive FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lllellms Guarantee. 7fl/1 3-1flo113oltn 1625 Gallons GREAT LAKES - The Most · Advanced All Vinyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Limestone Dirt ·Gravel WATER HAULING REPLICEIIEN,. WINDOWS 36358 SA 7 Windmill, Rain C.ncele. Church, In~•• Daybtd, O.k, ..... •DOZERS Trucking 1112.ftlilf1MO.pd . OPeN ..111-12·1111 F&A TREE TRIMMING Free Kttt•ne~ To Good Home! ··~915-4.180 " DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992··74741 Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio Lie. No. 0061~2 fiLL DIRT VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES . qUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Mowers • Cltall Saws Stop & Compare 'Arnold's Plu ... bing, Heating . & Cooling CARPENTER SERVICE Adcltlona Work tnd Plumbing & Extarlor PtlnUIIfl (FREE ESnMATES) painting. Lilt me do k for you. l9~4GEO METRO l 'DR:HB . ' . D0 .6 15 10 15 Monthly 15 $1 ,30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive rtiJIS, broken up days will be ·charged for each day as separate ads. ButineN Canl-...$17.00/ incll per momth Bulletin Boald.....$6.00/lncll per day · YOUNG'S BINGO Paris alii Ser.W Remodeling FREE ES'nMATES Tllll tha pllln out of HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:00-8:00; SAT. 9:00-4:00 SUN. 1:00..5:00 ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT TO BANK APPROVAL M...tcallutn. .... FruU. a Voptol>loo For Salo or Trdo 2-I•M-ory 446-Golllpoll• RESIDENTIAL & 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO SEDAN 995 Peu for Sale Area Code 614 Ant Code 614 Area Code 304 JC:::TE 4 Door, auto., air, atereo, STARTINGAT $19,995 .._·....·-· Auto., air, stereo, cruise, a passenger. 15 15 THIS WEEK! 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 5 1 3 Rate Over 15 Word• $4.00 $· 10 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 Melp County ·Muon Co., WV Wetdtaters Auto., tiH, caaseHe, air, anti-lock brakes, cruise. Woldt I' Happy~l 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT Day• I' DON TA,.E'S SUPER SEPTEMBER SPECTACULAR 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER The a+trn U.ed Fumhure, Good Shape, But Ntedl Some Cleaning, Mu.. Toko All, 5I Patriot Rood. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Rain 01 ahln•. Maternity, men'• · women's, baby I boy'a clothes 1 corHOilt hou..hold, mlac:. 4oci Rutlon St., Mlddlepot1. 5altm Strttt In Rutland Thursday till ? - New tractoi pane, antiques, btby clothlt1 mite. Sapt. 10.11, 8om·5pm, 41830 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Houathold lteme. clothing· chlld,.n'a I adutt'a, miac. htmt. Thursday, Friday, Saturday t».. hind Masonic I.Ddga In Rlclno. L.ott or clothing, accordkm llmpt, canopy bed, boli tn~necahrer ndlo, Home lntttfor many mite. lttma. ' �• 9 JUnk car~, any candhion, eM'112•7553. 44 Wanlld To Buy: 94ondlng TimIMdlally, Good PrieM, 114-381- ttOt. Top PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring<~, Sllvoi Coin-. Gold Coino. 11.1.8. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolla. Wanted lo buy: uaed mobllo homoa. l - 7 1 1 · PHILLIP ALDER u tra money or want 1 ca,.._r either way-call Marilyn. 30i-882·2615 or HIOO.VV:Z-63511. AVON! All lfiU. NMd t\'1\ll:-'.Pa~c~~"' ~:· AVON I All Areaa I Shirley Spoaro, 304-t7S-142a. Bo Job rudy In I montho. Troln Orlvm wantld for 1 nft tw• min"' In Hurricane, W¥, muat h. .a 1yr. O.T.R. I X,.rlerice puU· lng a nn trail•, good Marting poy, lola modol aqulpm.,., Bluo Crooo Bluo Shllld. Inc., atop off IM!J1 ~Y over pay, bruk~n poy, oompony pold panolon, .ot k ptan, home mott w•klnd•. Call Boyd Adldno, 800-12a-6222. Eom Fuii·Timo Pay For Part· '" H ey , look ~ anosprey!'yousaid . ' Let ' s swim to th e sur f ace f or a c Ioser Ioo k , • you sat'd ... " -. . ___E!r]anciaL _ 21 Business .,r----------l OpportunHy INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. roco.,.,.nda lhll f"" do buolnen: wll:h people y-ou know and NOT lo oond money through tho mill Unlll )'OU hiVI lnVMtiQIIICI ~he offering. Local Pay Phone RoUio: $1,200 A Wook Polonllol. Prlcld To SoiL HIOO 01 7132. Around . The World. Dom-nolor. ~... $500 KH No ~:Jr ~~~"lro~:~am . bla~l:il land; woodo, poilu,. and hlllo. Call good map. 1-614-583•~ •• 5•for AtL...na,011 · n -7 ahlfta. PluM •pplr In per.on at 333 Page Sfreet, Uict. F,..lght C.rrltrt hat an opporlunl1y 1<>r fl•lbod drlwlrolhol lo second to none! Do you own limitation or di9Crmlnallon based on race, color, reMglon, sex familial status or national origin, or any lnienllon to make any such preferenca, limUallon or discrlmlnallon." rou .,. In? Then cal cardinal today 1t 1-800-i29-6222 and atk tor Tim. WE HAVE IT ALLI Help nMCfed to Care 'or tldarty lady In hor Mlddloport homo. a: hr. ahlfta. Part tlm11 to mart. Poulbl., ac:ldUional hours later on It dnlrod. Coli 614-IH-6183. WHicdaye from lanH'Ioon or tprn-lpm. MLTIII'T·20 houro pot -11. Primarily w"ktndlmldn~hta. Mu.t be able to woril hoHO.p and olhar 1hlftt If n~ltd. S.nd resume to · Ptraonntl at PIHMnt Valley Ho.phal, 2520 Valley Ortva, Pl. P... unt, WV 25S50AAIEOE Port·Timo Holp Wonlld: ton· caa:tlon, D.J.'e. Coetumt Cha111ct.,.J.. Aoor Guardt, Inter· vlowo To ao Hold AI: Slultnvlllt, USA, 211 Uppar Rlvar Ao•d1_T,.odty Stpl 141h, From 7-8 P.M. Wt nt to be Job react( In len than one yur? Night clu1n are not convenlentr Try ot our daytime progr11me ~ elflld Medical Occupation• and Office swv~••· O~nlng~ ttlll •vallable. Call now. The Adun Education Center, 1-800-8376508 or614-75W511. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. TOR (S) Ntodod To T..ch Rentals All real est81e adYerllslrig In Ihis newspaper is subled lo lhe Federal Fair HousWig Ad ol1968 which makes h i~gal to advenlse •any preference, thought about buying your own tractor? Is being 1 comJH!ny driver whit interuted Low Peym1nt1, 114-384-5184. .,. Body·Poroon. · your own t111ctor? Kava you 1 acro lola, At 2, Ashton. Clyde Iowan, Jr 304·5'11--2331. 5, 8, 10, 20 Ac,.. MIL Will LOnd Contract, Small Down Payment, 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom home, 1112 bathe, 111 •lee, wood burner, 1112 acre! private, aurroundld by Chle Com8talk, hunllng I tithing, $285. w/$100. dipooll. 304·837· 2010 or 137·2711. 2 Bedroom• Furnish~, Otpotlt & Refwrenc. Requlrltd, No Pet a, ThiS newspaper wiU 1101 knowingly accepl adve nlsemant s tot real estate 614-446-4871. Whk:n 19 In vlolal lon of the 614·446.0956, law. Our reaoors are hemby Informed lhal all dwallklgs adv9f11sed In this newspaper are avaUable on an equal opporiunlly basis. 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom houH, full ba . . mtnl. 304-67!-1488. 2 BR, gat furnace, C~rptted . ru11 blltment, front pon:h, No pete. Good, clean, 2bdrm. home, with b&Mmtnt, alorag, room, rtnt or lilt.-_ .e.-.....,.. aiiOIImonlo, Adluolablo '-pltol typo bod $225/mo. lncludoo UIIIHioo, $tOO rolfo, tlto qUMn ID IWin olzo, -urHy dopooh; no palo; It+ chromo, llko now, ttoo, 114-11112· H2·2211. I!Sit. Pomeroy apart"*11o for ronl, Antlq.. Gold Iron And BnM cl-Io 1-., $111-1250·, trollor ~lor R-lrod, RNdy To Mono. $80 Coli 114-44UIII&. bod,_, lol, 175/mo.; 114-1112-5333. • Comp- WHh 2·3.5 . Al'f'lo 1tao Drtvtia, Color Monllor, I Mag Ex~ R ponolon Card, SIOroo Soood .. Card. lmlo-riler M Burgo Preloctor. Sovorll Al>lollootiOn , P~mmlng 'Soltwaro; AIR> RuM ADitla Tie Software Rooms Alklng 11150. ef4..-s. ' -board ~ w• 1100 Rooms ·-o r month. s•:· ~~lor'""' .. 1120,__ GoiLo Hclll. w111, 121 304-175-'lltl oooh, zooo w111, $30 ..ch It 11180. . • ' Slooplng """"" wHh -lng. · - n uohoiolorld ohalr -~ Alto traller 1pece. All hook.upe. lhape, $10, C8II'Me44W875. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-771Bunk a.dt, Good , Bh. ., 56St, M11on WV. M•lr- Incl.- 130 Call After SIHplng roolna, WI kll:chen, 7 P.M. 114-44H823. laundry . UN. Sllllng _ , Coiling Llghl For Dlni'J AIH, wlcoblo TV. Located How Hoven. 304-612·2aGI. 1 Call 14-44146 Space for Rent Choat Typo Doop Frooror 11 112 cu. Fl. Doop Well Wtlor Pump, SpacM lor ..... llorllng at Uko Now, 114-3N-13111. 185/mo., 1144112·2117. ~22011100,:· ::~~loa~~ 47 Wanted to Rent yro. old, 114-182·25113. w.nBullvhla Kepi 1 Bedraom Aportmonl on Ptkt, Country Set· 11 1245/Mo ...._. ' ...,...... qo rod. 1 241 -1717. 45 Furnished n~ * ~~~· Bulbs, ~ Wantina to Nflt .. 2 or 3 bedroom h...._ In oloon and good COf1dl. tlon, pror.r prlvalo ·~~t+ H2-2421, N no armww loov~ least with option to buy on eon· moooago on rnoc:hlno. .. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 13113 muiH-brown ICOIIopld Two bedroom houaa, $250/mo., carpet $30. Ear1y_~merlcan waN prlvalt Htling, Pomeroy, 614- un~Jn., 125. TV llond, $10. 949-4256. 304· t r.,5202. area, cloH to tlahlng lake, $285/m'!:, $100/dtp. 304·937· 2010 or >~~4·137-2719. 42 Mobile Homes 3 plec. whha wrought Iron Adutt1 With Learning - Podo. $50; Balhroom V•nHy,$71. 41 114-441lnchae, Good CondHion, 4l51. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, \1100 Gillon, $325; JET Bol (No Send RNif Raqulrod) $1,4tl; Ron Evana Entarprtlft, Jaclloon, Ohio t-800-137·11521. Elghl " - Plonlo Tablo All TrNtld Wood, $10, 114·2SI· 1138. Elactrk: typewriter, new tapa, ta• carrtogo. $80, 814-1112-7352. For Solo: Buckey. Woodbumw, Aoklng: $115, 614-381-1233 After 5P.M. · For Solo: Exon:loo Bllul $15, It+ .,~ •-'- , .--'·"" • Good Driv- Contact Cecilia At 1-800.531 ~ 2302. Dudllne For Appllcantt : 1/10113. Equal Opportunity Employer. Situation Wanted u.-.... Smlh Corono Clalllo t2 - Typawrnor In Good Conclllon. $100. lt+44642a2. ' Ton Golion Floh Aquorlum WHh Hood And lookground- Two Halo To. $35. 81+441-25SI. I :~~~~~~~~= 1171 WbHo F 280, 4WD, 12aao 114-l'lz.:IOM. ' tN5 Ford FtiiO, 4x4. 304-8'(511211. 444·'1131. • ll 'flo. --101 .,_,.. 14 Mro.OWitt 12 ""'"'" 13 .,.. .... I 240 plow, lnlomollonol _ , planlll1 lnd drlll$2115; I N Ford wllh •nd bJ·MI.~ t2350i 1200 MillO It+ 1._ ~~- ­ V:r n!Co IIYing ~ oholr, nd =-=_E2j. ..37_,., :,:;r ::.;u:,n ~ 1::!: VHa Maolll uorciM blko, good oond., $2a. 304-671-61110. Warm lllomlng WoodburiWr Good CondHiori, C..lom Buill. Wood 8t>4MW, High Port.,.. manoo, -.:zsa.em. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI flUS; t Inch 200 PSI •-.IIO,· Ron Evans EntoT:ooo, ... Jockoon, Ohio, t.aoo,537· 21. WATER ITORAQE TANKS Above ~ 0rounc1 FDA Approvld For P - Wllor. Aon Evono Enlorprlooo, Jockoon, Ohio, t.aoo.t:l7ol521. Wollrtord c-lal drtnlllna ftllo, S40 • .,. ~.!..Lll~!.!'"'lorlom,1 1~ 111• Ooch p-, ......... • , 24 In oll.oovo tt . NCh ploQ, 011h oolo. urgo Fisher wood bumlna 11m, WlbloWor, G..ndpa modo!, aood oond. $475. Ollh ......~-675-71141. Wood B,_ 94ovo WHh Trlplo lnoulalld Plpa, 114-245-11227. Ztnllh oonaolo -11. WurIHtor conaolo plano, nanny goat, 114·1'12·2411. ...11110; 210 MF WHh Cab $11,1150; rv; rs: m:a.DfoiOI - · 14,110, It+- Bolly R. Rblrgla• - . c:.llo lloullna: Anrllmo. SO Soots I Carpal, 1o0 Good RunAn,.- PL.A A l l - Ohio. nlng CondHion, In Wotor AI: Qal. £vwy Mondor. Clouck WUiomo, llpollo Boat Club, ;':Ill~ Do To Triple' Cnoo1o Tnrcklng. 11+241- Ill HoaRh, $3,000. I 112t. 110M Gononl _,,.. 1111 76 Auto Parts & at-. • montlio, 4-11 ,. aopwt. Accessories AI ·- l o l l GoYII l'rlco. Portllncl, ONo.f14 lftUA. B~ Tranwnllakxw, Ulld 1 nboHI, all typn, -Ina 11 S81; ::::..,T:"' ow- 814-24s;SITT. "~ 2281 w-am. · Firat &hot1, AKC ~ancltrt Wl111o - - IMIII. 2 _ . - goo lanka, - ~ :W:V."=--It&, 17W, I'M- wheela, nulatvn, -..o:IDII!t, or t 110. D & R 372·39'3 Autos for 79 I " • BORN LOSER ; "r COI{,(Df.R ~-----, !'l'tSf.LF . ~Jl£(,f0 · ro llf. A f\ (:,()()[) Dot - ., 112 For Sl-• Milo Solo, OUt -Rl. 141. Wlyne Shoen 1ker, •~ 0593. -~ Sept. 9, 1993 WV. :104:f7a:113211. campers& Toda y. is the 252nd day of 1993 and the 81st da y of summer. WINlHICOP '? - 27 R . Molar !lome, 12,100, Finn. M,_ Ropalrw, 1,.._ INI Chovolla, 4 door.!.. - , new front brlkM. $&00. w4 10 2422. 11112 Buick lllworll. ndoltlr, ..y low ,.._, ., .,_ ..,m, ~21 -·pm. tor 81 plrlo. . onglno, - · MOO. R&b~::. nOodo .rk. -YW . "' 175-4:1A 1111S ~ good ;:a oondlllon, ~ ~ 1771. $2800 "' - HAPPY - JACK ALOE IAN ~. kilo llooo, •nd - lrrllited tor dogo.Pump II""Y· PINMnl odir,_R&Q FEED &SUPPLY, It+ -~ Rabble For Solo M Con 1o sAt: 1014 ......., Pike Rood, ... 1 -· I ~~=-- 10- ARXKK .• X EN N K T.IDHA D.IN ARXKK HPD ENNK il-il: FACT 'Tl-IAT 'l'OI..l'RE AL.W)I:-('6 THe:!< E. - 490 B.C., the Athenian army back th e numerically supe rior invadin g Pe r s ian s at the Ba itle of Marathon . TODAY ' S BIRTHDAYS : Armand duPlessis Richelieu (1585-16421, cardin al- sta tesman ; William Bligh (1754-1817) , Britis h admiral; Leo Tol· stoy 11828·19101, novelist-philos opher; Cliff Robert son 11925·1, actor-director, . CHALK ONE: U BIQUI-n:::u5NE'S5. KXTN X .ID I C • X I.ID.ILCDVA. UXGPIUW TIU.I. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Lytng In bod parlfyzecl, I llarnod two thingS: toleronce and patience. Toward myeelt and ovwyone .,..." - AoV CM1panollll. TIIAT DAILY PUULII S@\\.~lA-J&~~s· WOII •••• - - - - - - l~llo~ ~y CLAY I . I'OUAN - - - - - - letters of 0 R.Orrange lour scrambled words the be- low to form lour wards. I l FISTHE I SAHAW I I I I S REAE 1know a fellow who will only gb to afternoon ball games. He . -- ~ claims it's easier to !lei away - - - - - : : - - - - , from his job than it IS to get K I L NUE away from ... ·--. IO ~-TI;....;:'I..;:;...,I-:;7-,1''1--t , L._ J...-.1..-.1.-..L....:..J'--' Lactic - y ou Complete the chuckle quoted bv f•ll ing in the missing words de ... elop fr om st~p No. 3 below. -Pinion- NOTHING "Why won't you go dtll..witlh that guy in your apartment complex?" the first cutie I don't know," the second cutie replied , he has that certain NOTHING ." Rll<'f' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~.... Local .....llfotlmo ,.,..lurr.Waud. Call 1~ Or IIWD- o~r.::t·" ......., to 1171.wat.,u . ASTRO·GRAPH A!fl':.':.o:..'=-:: Del= :=. -. ~~= Tt.:.:: ~=-~ :;-:,=· ::.:;. 241-4112. ' -. ......., Allo C.N IM 411 .-rl. 811cphol~ttt . SUII·IUMII· - - R lALEI Hum1nlngblniM..IoConlor . Jli:lcoon,Qhlo 114--21, ••• ::- Home lmpiOVementa CUrllo ~Oif'IONCO ...... No Job T- Bla Or - . Y11ro Ell1GM Ponllao Parillonno ~ lln OldorBrougtoom 4dr. HelM, boauUM R....... cor, .-y ODClon, - tlroo, 301 ountd, ,.,.. Ellfmo- 11WPv.., tatOO, i14-812.e711. 001t. till l'lrwlllrd1• Y.., T·T-. AC, Dovlo Sowing Mo- And ~1, Low 111111, M,OOO, 114- Yoouum Clio- ltopolr, F 444·1451. Pick.U. And OJ : a• M. 1111 Oldlmobllo Do.. ... CrMk RoM, 114 lfMhlm, " ' PI, PW, Powr Ron'o TV t1omoo, -'"'lllna AMO 811110Cu-Lcoc:luo, .. Elo. ~· ConlrGI. · In z.nlllo "'"" - ·~..... ootto. Loododl Ono Ownw Clherbnnclo.- 1855. For 411'ort ol . . Serv1cE:s Good, Allklna: ~}IS. 11+446- Sopllo Tank PumD1na -=h~ 4223 Aller 5:db P.M. Co. EVANS EHTIA , t-.e:INUI. 11111 Panlloo Floro, oilvw, It+ l'l2•:141f. . Wll polio . ~ . Con II :10 ...... 1111 is ssr·~~~~~~~~---~---------=====-.. . . . . . . .~----~~~~~~;r;r;i~ 171- ~':/" tor """· '"'· 114- llrootat Ill • I Portll lliiJ 7WaMrt •• 1---.1--rl-.,175 --r.l, . . . . 1010, Cooluoloo Wlh Lorgo 9ogo. T•lko. - 1o v.ry 0on11o T $350.114 Ill 1114 Aller il P.ll. ... O..OIIr Vd * 21 ~ced~ leO. \lie _l~ar:t !0, OHE.! Will£ W YOU kNOW WHAT I L I K'So ASOUT 'oa.l, Soon In Galllpollt, $100, 114-2511- - · .. ..._.. 1,.__ •[·"' .•.• Motor Homes S8la lh' ll'lll•- AU pull ton truck floor . . ..._011 work- ' •t.t•·· ~ ···o:4~·· · calcrMI S... llldwol, Cillo Anyllmo. It+1112-2317. . Buy or Nil. RIYorlno Anllq..o, 1124 E. M.ln • - . on R1. 124, lot Of Bla OWl U??"": WHh - . . ,. Hours: II.T.W. 10:00 ShadH, . . . 114411 1133. un. to 1:110 p.111., ...,., 1:00 Bovwol pair ol hoHy to 1:110 p.m. 114-112o21a baen wuhod, UO .. - e d ·lo buy: "Old. Loa palr.lf'1+111M7113. II• I 112 Nlu lhllll "-boll 1441nonlngo «o.lylnl. CIIIIO, 128, 114-245-1773. t 114-241-Mrr, o-ro-. t20i PltiTZ 175-2315. tillS ....... Conlury, hockey, . . . lea . . . ., ".. 8orfouolnqulrloo Only. lllom. s.........._........ 128· fur jocluiC, ·us; ,,; ,, U::. ':;:.,.t'"=:: Polled .,.,._ bill!, 3 1/br& l.lglll wolghl .-lilly trolloi hhoh. old, 1 - :1o4- fHo Hortmno, Oninl, and Clhfr 773-1721. -•1 bumpar ..,., liB. :104- PUB To be a big winner at brid&.fl you must take advantage of every opponent's mistake. Apart from costinC you points on the score-sheet. it is so frustrating to be presented with a con· tract, only to turn around and give it DON1T l-IAN G back to them. U~ MARCIE.. East erred at trick oae on today's deal. The declarer - Dr. George flo. senltranz. Mezico's belt player made him rue his mistake. North's two-club respooae -was game-forcing unless be rebid three clubs. North should have rebid three ' hearts, wblcb expresses slam interest with a good three-card heart holding. Rosenkranz bid out his shape and then asked for good trumps with his raise to five hearts. ' · West led the spade nine. As South was marked with ii-5 in the red suits, East should have won with the spade ace. Then, bowever South ~ wriggles, be mWJt lose a second trick. 11' U declarer ruffs his diamond loser in the dummy, West scores a trump trick. U instead declarer plays for a squeeze, it doesn't materiall2e. East, though, played low at trick one. Rosenkranz won with the king, cashed the A·K of diamonds, ruffed a diamond In the dummy and dlacarded his spade losers on dummy's A·K of clubs. Declarer ruffed a spade low in band, ~AI..LONZ. ruffed another diamond in the dummy and carefuUy returned to band by ruff· "'Il lng a club with the heart ace. (Note [ PR€FER 13€£R ' that if South ruffs low, West ov_erruffs and returns a trump, defeatmg the /A.'(YiJ.,.f. ·• slam.) South's last diamond was ruffed ..-.- E.VW '(tJR IS with the heart' king and a trick was AKC Raglotorod -· · Fornolo, 11 w-Old, w~ 114·H2·3071 momlngo blloro nbbll · A BOOK ? WI-!AT BOOK ? PA G E SJ ){T~EN 0 ~ W>IAT ? :l'S-108CJ. 2~1167. Old ·· poronto on pNmlooo. 304..112·3212. Root'- Choir LIU - PA6E SIXTEEN '7 1-iE't', MARCIE, WE DON'T !-lAVE AN'I' 1-lOMEWORK DOWE? WE DO ?! ,. 1 '1181 Bayllnor, 111ft., 1401op, ..... bolnlloutboord~orylhlnQ 1ft. lull Cal- For Silo, 114- ol.-, $8800. 4. s• 44 Opening lead: • 9 AKC Roalolorld Botton Tllrflr ... HoUnd pupploo, long Molal uwn FumMuro Sollnoludlng Glldw Chi~ Tablo Country BIUo While Color US, Phonoi: 114-441-231&. Notional tti7S ThN 1117 $10, 114~2871. HSA Wator FIRif WHh Thrll Yur Wananty. Sold For NO. Allklng: MO. Coll14-44f.1721. 0no "IIIII" goo flrod beiliU"'~ model toroid olr 1\omoc:o, 101 up lor GOaling, 110,000 BTU, oxc. oond., szoo firm. 3QW71.2t02, Prooport MXSO . . _ oxwcloo machlno. dlgll.ll - . . . coot 1200 rwwi Mil Ill, axeallent condhlon, 1114'1112-6181. .... w_ _, Fwm, Rl. se. _,_ BOOion Torrlor Puppy, $50 Pl-.1-211. 71 AKC BulldoG F111111o0, t YMr Fown, 3 Yr, ~~~ 4 Yr, Fawn l Whilt,fM..3 • AKC Chllouohuo Pullllleo, I MoiO.IZCJO, 114-441-1441. .•. H Urnoolno oowa I bull. 111l11 Sklfloran 22 R. No Trollor. 121,aao flnn. MOfllll'a IM-2IMI-t!521. =201:. :'=·-=--::-::-:--=--::-:-::c:::: Eut Pua Pua Norlll 4i:,!l.;, ,_ ~~- 3 -ol 42-al z+ 2+ 14 l'ortol • : mlloo, ' 114-IH-71!1 or 114-MI-27311. · 75 Bo t & Mot a I OrB for Sale Fl Atumlnu 12 · "' ~h Ill· lwy, Troy llolor, Ooro, nzs. 814-245-6112 Alor I P.M. 14ft, Hoppy lrov- llbwgLI• llohln~ boOt ond lrollor, --.. and ~ •-c on. ••500. nrm. 114'441- = oklo ~~- 2 -- By PbUilp Alder tm Kaw-kl 200 molororclo. 1 ••• - · - · · It a, •• 5 .- ~~-. 18111 Honcio Ooldwlng, Low Mlln. E10IIIonl condllon •. ~:Ooo~r... $13, - ~~= ••• ...... ol Grab any chance offered Motorcyc•- PIUIIo lonb, 211 1111. po-l bl &- · :104-1'1~. POI.E IUil.DIIIG SPECIAL SO"a40'1", ,.,..... lldoo. Galvolume · Roof, ••xl' lMMI Slldol!:riol' Man .,_, M,llll. ERE .. lnln Hone lullclon t-.sSZ.1045. Patoto plaWII, 2 loft, 171 - ; linloh hogs, 1'78 1 up. • - ll2t 1211. 15ft. Choc:lunoto olol boot. _., floko bl,., Evlnrudo 85h.p. _63:-::-.,..,..L:-I":'v:-e:-lt_OCk..,....-::':"':'",.,. frtm.Eaoy gino wtth IlK and lrollor. good SO Hololaln Hoflwo Ana. Wolahl c:condlllon. 1:11100 firm. 11+446Appru. •aa u.. t144fl ted. 4121 Transporlatlon Homeltte trlmPMrl on .... during Slpl. Sldoro Eqolipmont GROOKEO MILE - -" :'=''t:-:;:::-:::-:~=-"'-."--:- ~R:!, ~e:lz.:.":s.now pi-• A MILE? IT'S MORE LIKE THREE TO LUKEY'S HENHOU SE II "THAR WAS A CROOKED MAN WHO WALKED A ~- 1011 out~ ·"' iolto - · peymanta, 14-112-ta7. Felt~ AM oxc. Oond. otOAift,lllot Pus Vans. & 4 WD'a 11111 Suzuki Somunl 5 llpHd, 4 WD Ad. John" AUio •loo,WHh - ThloHoliday Inn,o In Konougo. tHZ Ford Explonr__ XLT, 4WD, 4dr., o.-ornotlo, 0Venlrtv~ loodod, 26,- mllol, woo1 t42il. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South PUB PUB . Undor OOUniW ~~OQ dl.... aood 1....:••"" _,, - · 3fll. '*oh ' 114~!ii2'.2f13. WI ....__ 11-11 10 1-... 14 Ooowlia •usn +AKH4 ... W..t Paot 73 .,A -=::-· -- --....,-- ... -_... "- .. ,,_ It- - DCMII placa . '?·'I . .,..... - 12 c - SOUTH +KSZ VtOL!;tJ<.t. 00 'TV . ~~IIIII ­ 17 - 17= +QJ87 12 BARNEY - 1 llo , +QJ THE .. Mll '- .. YOU lliM.IT IOS'TOP • · 14-441· ~~11 !.,... 23 = . ~~ - 11hNI 1·.1·11 EAST +AJ 104 ., Farm Suppl1es & Livestock Chain II a 310 HorMMI1, $2001 450 .... QOO, IQ Jon. ..,..._ aoo t"GIIt 11M cliggar, Month · 114-Jil-11101. 2 ........ 1 Fomllo,ttZB; 11:11, doON, butchat btock top, t20; 0\J TV I XLT $3500 I lor 1 rnM .. 2580. -um doiUXI ruff dog bol, nhrogan lneulattd ptaltlc, t71, 114-141-2!155. Mon'o 10 Spaed Blko, $50 Rnn. 114-2tlf.IISI. Molol biN ooblnol, ·double M~ MR~'S 100 MUC: H VIOL~IJI: I: ;;;;=~==;-;:=:=-c= Fonl F-110 XL, 13,800; 1111 9 4 - 1100. 114- m - Hoi- 11o0uu11 1 "· A-1 Cond1Uon 114-2tl 1110 At- 4 Cock• Spaniol IIUPIIIM tor tale, no PIP«<, 125,- -114--11221:11. Woodbumor. ~lop TMrmoelal, Uke $250, Plpa Incl.-, 8142454410. Instruments Uud Conn Slldo Tromboo• CaM Good Condhlon, Groll For • Fa~ •lumlnum fin whflll, fttl Chny, $50; lop. Chriy !ruck tronomloolon, $80; 114-111:1-2013. Aul:omMic, 111,000 ICIUII mlloo, 11500, 1,.._: H24Mt. · I:~;;~~~~i!_::.: - - - Julia Wetib. Clllt4 Ul 02 King ,.. Musical 01 I:~~~~~:;~~: blocluo, 110h, !~1~~~~~~~~~:: 0233, e14 441 3411. eo. -....... wv 304-875-'1'121. EEKANDMEEK door, 2 llr1 ,..!1,210 mlloo, ~~~~-~~~·~"'~·====r-=~~~====~~ ;';;;;;.'7;::--;:::.....-:~=-,23QI 1177 Hon truck, dUll whoolo JB'iu: Fr10 Slylo 24" Concord Blko S&O, Flrm, 114-211-8851. Fr10zor bioi, grain fld, halt or . $1.15/!b. -~~~Girts Murray .Mo...,laln blko, now 18 opaldo, ttOO, 614-MI-2a28, Go Kan• 3 HP I up, opoolol on I HP, In alook, MOfrlo Equiprn.nt, I'M-1112·2455 or 114-7112~ Ing RICCird And Adaquato Aulomobllo Covorogo Raqulrod. S.lory: $4.75/Hour. lt lntornled, 12 ~ 1<1- NHdad, llctnM, ThrM Ytare ~Pirl•nca, Cia-, - _,-s.'... f.lmllat lona In Gallla And Mlig1. HOURS : Ao Schldulld lAo NHdadi Somt Ovarnlght a Driving ,:~,.- .._,., 1850 Fonl F•t truck fW.- tloro wllolo o1 ..,,. poria. S7SO. 304-171-21101 "'175-132S, tmctoow112TonUG<4 bb1.4 SoH, AT, oau PS.~, J'!. AC, 3.7S Pool $3,500, 11 r-.. 114-441- 0 blolro MI. $35. ~5-~. ~871. VfAA FURNITURE 81+446-31SI Or 114-448-4128 1 Bltdroom T111ller Unfumlahltd, For Solo: Fuel 01 BIDvo With "Gii DAY SAME AS CASH Staveb& Refrigerator, $200/Mo., $200 opooH. 'No Polo, (Cioon), OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) T•nlc. Call 614-25&-1417 Roady 814-446-6846. ·For Wlnlorl 55 Building For Solo: L!mll Brown u•thor SUpplieS Coat wnh Zip ~ Pill Lining Slzo 14. $50, 114-441-1831. - k , brick, plpaa, winFor •·1o p~ 1 p•--- .. _... dowl tantaea. ate. daUde Win'WT..o T,;;;; lora, Rio Granda, OH Col It+ \:In Canoploo) lilool For 241-812\ oonogor, Asking : seoo. &14o1141- 56 Pete for Sal• 11104 • :::-:=-:-'7""~=-:::== For Solo: Waolloumorln Excll- - . , and lint CondMion. $100 C.U 114-441· -111- All lliaOdo, for Rent Community And Ptrsonal SkUll To • +Q7U .KQJ + 10 +AKHS 72 Trucks for Sale 0 114.05!1. 441 83011. lnotiMII Avolloblo, 155 Gollon 011 Droono~ $5 Eaoll U.. Ao Bum Bamolo ur Goo 011, 54 Miscellaneous Etc, f14..381-WOO. · btl woadan otorago blda. Merchandise U . 'SidWt E; Horlh 41h, lllddloport, 2 ,_,, S7ll. cloiiYory too $55. • Smell cHI Iron wood otovo. lllfloloncy •!lin-. dtp & rol. qui_.,. co. llooodoo aon, WV ~· oondMion, $100, 114-11112· 304-612-2511. . 304-475-1'121. 1202. Collll14-11112-aasi. EOH. Modom 2 bod-.. •11011...,. In Middleport. Equk>l>od - R •nd qulNCI, 114-115-4441 •Iter 5:00pm. tract, Pomeroy, 614-698-7244. Soulholdo, 2br, bolh & 112, oU tltctric, privata, 2 acrat, eur· rounded by comllalk hunting "7':=====-===-:: ._:: $140/llo. 818 Sooond Av- 14 " - W1c1o Ill-Fold Doon. 2 Golllpollt. f14-44N1141. - . In Box, l25, Gracious living. t ond 2 bod- Each, OBO lt+3117-o%lll. ::,,•part~~ aiR~ 50,aao BTU Hall N~urll GN . ,. Fu-,.. 1- 8 1o Apartmen1eln MlddleDOf'L From h .. _, to • flog, lat~t' - · 1 : Ono SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: 313. dloport, OH. 451'110 EOE. .FLATBED DRIVERS.tlordiNII 35 Lots & Acreage morwlnfonnatlon. Booking Perlita, Call 114-2415031. Eooy World E1collonl Poyl Aa. aeml>lo ProduciO AI Homo. CoH TC!II F.... 1-800-417-65111, Ext. potllono ovolloblo for 3-11 and fgr Sll• 51 ICf'l farm, 3bdrm., wHh 2 bulldlngo & la'l!l blm, prtcod to MH, &'14·l'IN411. milo oUI Neighborhood Road Off Sl Rl 141. 814-448-3438 for CoU.ctlng Or O.llverlng, Aleo 6 ·'""· Exportoncad LPNo- Ovarbrook Center now hit fullf part time 33 Farms for Sate 2 L:ota For Salt: Approximately 1 Acre lot; & 112 Acre Lot, 4110 Tlmo Work Ao A Chrtotmao ~onoed Aulo -... ........ 1 ~ uc. Help Wanted Conlar, 1.--637-6508 or 8147B-351t. . Cardlnol FNighl Carrloro.O.T.R. lotio 10- 17 lllcf till Jlty NORTH .......... 11th. Call Thl Adun Education ICol 12 llo ~~ ~ Employment Serv1ces oxyaeetylan!! braze; metalliC, MIG, TfG. ~la 01 boaln t Oct. ·- u""'== · 1.=.... ,._ - ,_--,... ,_..kill .., ......... Apartment · for Rent 101'1. - . - . - F........... S ,._ aiiOII ...... 1 AeolhM, .........f?ll. Porter .,.. on BR 154 ,,._..... 1000. 10 aao 1m1 Kw lib llooi. . . . Cal.,.• Ill- Jill ber a Plna, Cln Stan lm· In varioua ·torma. of welding· NEA Cro . . wo.-d Puzzl e BRIDGE Wanted to Buy 11 The Dally Sentinel~ Pomer o y -Miifdleport, O hio The Dally Sentinel IIIII Plymoulh Aollonl, Auno a Loob Good, $1,500, 11+4462e24. 84 Ellc:trtcal • ~ and a long , sell-addressed, sla mped enve· PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 Persons in lope to Astra-Graph . c/o this newspaper, positions ol power are prepared to back you P 0 . Box 4465, New York, N. Y. t0163. Be up, becau ; e lhey'll know it you prom ise .. sure to state your zodiac sign. BERNICE BEDE OSOL someth ing advantageous tor th em. your LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl . 231 Yo u may commitmenl can be relied upon. ·. become involved on somelhing Ieday lhal is ·ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 II you pu1 yo ur quite similar to a situation you handled sue- imagination to work today you should be ' cessfully recently. Use the same formula able to devise a more effectiv~ pfan to furthat worked previously. tiler you r ambitious interests. The revisions SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Friends could bl!' a bil startled today when they see how easily you anticipate what they are thinking and gqing to say. This ·is no parlor trick, it . can be extremely use ful. • SAGITT ARIUS . (Nov . 23-De c . 21 I Improve ments you make at this lime lor generating additional income could have Friday, Sept. 10, 1993 long range effecls. Once lhey are lnsliluled, In the year ahead you're likely lo do better . they'll be around for q'uite awhile. from partnership situations than you will CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan . 191 Try to from endeavors you operale independenlly. spend Jime Ieday on projects or endeavors in whibh you'll truly take pride opce lhf Yare 'You'll be lucky al selecling good partners. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .Aclivitles thai completed IO yo'ur satistaclion . Ooing a ·have ele menls of friendly compel Hi on might good job enha nces your feelings ot se ll · ;nlrigue you loday. You'll enjoy pitting your '!'Orth. , menial lind physical s kills agalnsl a wM hy AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO..Fob. t91 Business or 'oppone nt. Gel a jufl\ll 6h lila by under· lnvestment proposa ls to which you 'll be 1 s1anding the inftuences which are govsming •• posed today could have good polenliaL. ·you ,in lhe year ahead. Send for your Astro· Don'l le ap before look ing, bul do study 'Graph predlclions today by mailing ,$1 .25 those you leel have menl. '\bur 'Birthday requi red are ralher nominal. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Your grealest probabilities for success today cou ld be in Leap (CCI endeavors or enterprises tha·t are some· what speculative and have pronounced elements of chance. GEMINI (May 21·Jun8> 201 You're quile capable of man aging youi own interests loday. as well as Ihe inleresls of anolher. II l oo~s like you may demonstrate your skills simullaneously in each area. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 This could be a ralher busy day lor yo U, yet you're Slill likely 10 make yourself available lo persons who need your assislance or advice. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Se vigilant during lhis cycle and look tor new ways to add lo your resources or improve your material security. The pickings in lh is lime frame look promising . Mysleries Bl1he I"''"OV i ' ,., '. ., �' - .. ' ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •' Commualty Caleadar items appear two days before·au event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received Ia advance to assure publicatioa ia tbe calen· dar. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post #9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. POMEROY - Perceptor Beta Beta will meet at 7:30 p.m. at tbe home of Nellie Brown. Members are encouraged to wear purple. POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Senior Citizens Center with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost for the meal is. $4 per person. The menu will be turkey, dressing , mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, roll, beverage and cherry delight. Following the dinner, music will be played by .The Classics, featuring inusic of the 40' s, SO's and 60' s. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. The public is invited to anend. POMEROY • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information call992-5763. Page-10 ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grimge will meet at 8 p.m. RACINE - Descendents of Emeu, Lou, and Carl Manley, Nan Frazier, Corbett Manley, Mertle Aleshire, and Ed and Lena Little will hold a reunion on Saturday at Star Mill Park at 5 p.m . Please bring a covered dish. Table service . will be provided. BRADBURY· Bradbury' PTO will hold its fiJSt meeting at-the elementary school at 7 p.m. All paren ts are encouraged to attend the open house. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Faith FullGospel Church in Long Bottom wiD have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. with evangelist David Dailey and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. DARWIN- Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have a cook-out at the northbound park on State Route 33 at 6:30. Camp will furnish hambur~ers, hot dogs, condiments and drinks. Members, family and friends are invited. Bring a potluck dish and lawn chairs. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a round and square dance at the SATURDAY CLIFI'ON , Tbere will be a benefit hymn sing at Clifton Tabernacle Chureh. Services will begin at 7 p.m. All proceeds will go toward. chwch repairs. Pastor M.E. McDanial invites the public. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center. Caller will .be Scotty Sharrer. All western style dancers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served; POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of OAR will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Members are invited to bring guests. The public is cordially invited to the Richardson hat show at 2:30 p.m. Call 992-2639 for a reservation. Long Bouom Community Building from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by the True Country ·Ramblers. Refreshements and cake walks will be available. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 for single, $1 for children under 12 and children under 3 get in for free. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Church of Christ at Hickory Hills is sponsoring a Friendship Sunday. Bible study will begin at 9 a.m. followed by worship at 10 a.m., dinner at noon and a gospel sing at 2:30p.m. The public is invited. • RACINE - Saint John Lutheran Church will have its annual harvest festival with worship at 10:30 a.m. followed by a potluck dinner at noon and a hymn sing and program at1:30 p.m. Grover family holds reunion Vol. 44, NO. 96 ~~ Oie·Casl ModEll ot • ,\menaa's Most wanted" Cars with purchase ott2qts ' '"' ,:; f(),Jtl ' j /, '', ,, Mail·in ol1er · . One week after the body of Mason man was (oWJd, the man charged in the murder arrived at the Mason County Jail in shackles and handcuffs. David John Francisco, 18, address unknown, · arrived at the Mason County Jail from MacClenny, Florida around .3 p.m . Thursday, eseo11ed by Sherilf Emte Wanerson and Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant DetachmentWest Vir8inia State Police. - 1'ranCisco Is· charged with first degree murder in the death of Norman Ray Laudennilt, 28, of Mason. Laudermilt's body was found September 2 near the public shooting range .in the McCI~tic Wildlife. Management Area. · The suspect was arraigned before Mason CoWJty Magistrate Leonard Shobe at 3:30 p.m. During the appearance, Francisco asked for a court appointed attorney. No bond was set during the arraignment. Francisco will have to appear before Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding to see if there will be a bond. Watterson said it will probably be Monday before Francisco's_appearance before· the judge, and a preliminary hearing will follow. · Francisco was arrested Monday evening by the Bl!ker County, FL, Sheriff's Department after eluding C alter rebate' ~rql. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Drivers who fret about weight or age disclosures on their licenses have a new reason· to worry. A proposed magnetic scan strip may reflect criminal problems, too. Rep. Mark Malone, D-South Point, said Thursday he will introduCe a bill that would require use of the computer-coded strips as a way to improve police safety by more quickly alerting them to IIIOallnl 10W30, 10W40 or5W80 Motor 011 Mldt..l FIOII 2 3 78 $21ff • ~ • I Olf ...... I l' 111111 Prtll•n 7.......... ~29857 potential danger. The altered licenses would reveal if a person was convicted of a felony, was a drug abuser, or was declared mentally incompetent. Malone said the system would have other applications beyond police safety: -An immediate check on would-be gun buyers to avoid waiting periods for pwchases that Malone opposes. 1!.? I'II'GIItlll' 01 flltll'l lore 1gn or domestiC -·'-.' Sunday, September 12th Pubic Is Invited to At.t end . RETURNED TO MASON COUNTY David John Francisco, 18, (center) was escorted into tbe Mason County jail Thursday afternoon by Sgt. G. L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detach· ment of the W. Va. State Police_(foreground) and Sheriff Ernie Watters11n arter returning from Baker County Florida. Francisco waived extradition Wednesday and is charged with tbe murder of Norman Ray Laudermllt, 28, of Mason (OVP photo by MicheUe Carter). WEMCEPI usa IlL · C7J.... " 'OPEN SEVEN DAYS A .WEEK Storw Hours: 1:3o o.m.lo I p.m. - Y th.O..gh Fridoy, 8:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. Sltunlly, ond t o.m. to 5 p.m. SUndoy ' GALLIPOLIS Contestants for Catfish Festival Queen are still being accepted, Merri Amsbary, chairman, announced today. Contestants must be residents of Meigs County, between the ages of 16 and 20, and unmarried. Selection will be made on the basis of interviews to be conducted by outof-county judges. Those interviews will take place on Monday night at Ex-Jackson sheriff under investigation CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH LOGAN, W. VA. have been up by .about 0.2 percent They said that about half of that mcrease rellecied a 1 percent rise in passenger cars in August, . In the energy c;~tegory, the 0.8 percent overall decline followed drops of 1 percent m July, 0.5 percent in June and 0.6 percent in July. . However, there were considerable cross currents in energy last month. Home heating oil prices plunged 7.I ~rcent, the biggest decline since last December. while ~tasoline costs dropped 1.6 percent. But residential natural gas prices jumped 1.4 percent, . the biggest one-month increase on record. Analysts said that the Federal Reserve which meets Sept. 21 to consider its interest rate Policies, was likely to leave rates unchanged given the good news on inflation. ' . The various changes left the Producer Price Index, before adjusting for seasonal variation at 124 3 ill August. ' · Queen contestants still being taken -Instant background checks on educators seeking jobs. -Job applicants in child day care centers. "It's going to help those of us that are gnn enthusiasts and sportsmen, where we won't have to worry about long-term waiting periods to purchase guns," Malone said. Under his proposal, the Ohio Coninued on paae 3 HOMECOMING Afternoon Service Begins at 1:30 Featuring Conrad Cook and the Calvary Echoes jumped by ~record !.4 percent . Food pnces. whtch had fallen for three stratght months,lu!Red up in A~gust, rising by 0.5 percent Excludu\g the volaule food and energy componeniS, the so-call~ core rate of w~olesale inflation fell by 1 percent m August, the btggest one-month drop on record. The i~crease in food costs was paced bY: a 10:2 percent nse m frutt pnces and. a 5.8 percent J"!"P m ve~etable costs. Among the btggest mcreases m the frmt.category were gwns of 79.9 percent for strawbernes, 26.5 percent for pears, 17.4 percent for peaches and 15.3 percent for reddehctous apples. . Big pr!ce increases in the vegetable category mcluded nses of 78.6 percent for tomatoes, 60.6 percent for beets, 60.2 percent for carrots and 33.7 percent for white potatoes. . . . Lahar Department analysts smd that wtthout the big drop in tobacco prices. wholesale inflation would authorities for approximately 14 hours. He was Spcltted, in Laudermilt's stolen truck, around 4 a.m. Monday. After a scuffle with a deputy, Francisco ran into a heavily wooded area with nothing on but a pair of shorts. Wanerson said he will be taking evidence brought back from Florida to the state crime lab either today or Monda~. According to Clark, local authorities will begin checking into information they Ieiimed · from Francisco in Florida today. Whether or not Francisco acted alone is still under investigation, Clark said. New-style driver's license would reflect criminal's past Yourcost Final plans for the chicken bar- [erred on the two young people becue to be held on September 19 who become fourth degree memfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.rn. at the Star bers of the order. Grange Hall were made when Star ·A hayride and wiener roast will . Grange met recently. The all-you- be held on Saturday, September 18, can-eat chicken dinner will cost beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the $4.5 0 per plate with drinks and Grange hall. desserts extra. No advance tickets · One appeal for aid was read and a donation was authorized. are necessary. In other business, Junior Grange Thirty-six members, juniors and graduation was held for Peggy visitors attended the meeting and Smith and Rachel Ashley graduat- enjoyed the potluck refreshments ing. Degree work was then con- following the meeting. surp':'se, ~ey satd tt served to underscore ~err behef that mflatmnary pressures have all but dtsappeared from the economy at present . The dechne was likely to help push mterest rates do':Vn even .fu~ther. Already mongage rates are at therr lowest pomt m 25 years and analysts satd financial markets were likely to send long-term rates down even fUJtl:ter, especi~y if next week's report on consumer pnces contams equally good news on mflauon. . . The 0.6 pe_rcent August drop ~n wholesale pnces followed dechnes of 0.2 percent 10 July, 0.3 percent m June and 0.1 percent m M;~y. . So far this year, inflati?n at the wholesale level is nsmg at ,an annual rate of JUSt 0.6 percent, better than last years extremely good 1.6 percent show mg. The goyemment said that energy prices fell for a fo urth stratght month,droppmg 0.8 percent m August despite the fact that residential natural gas prices Murder suspect returned to Mason County to face charge or6W30 Mllblr Ill Star grange plans_barbecue • By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP EconQmlcs Writer WASHINGTON .-Prices at the wholesale level piWJged 0.6 percent m August, the biggest decline in 2 l{l years, fed by a record drop in the.cost of tobac. co products, the government reported today. The Labor Department said its Producer Price Index. which measures inflationary pressures before they reach consu_mers, dropped for the f?urth straight month, the frrst tune that has happened smce 1986. Much of the good n~ws m August stemmed_ from a 25.6 percent plung_e m tobacco pnces, the btggest drop on record, beating the old mark of an 8.6 percent decline in January 1983. Name-brand tobacco manufacturers had announced two months ago that they would be rolling back _some of t~eir earlier price increases because of nsmg competiUon from generic products. While the big August decline caught analysiS by I· among all martial artists. Everyone is welcome to participate in the classes to be held Monday from 7 to 8 p.m . at the Middlepert Arts Council Center on North Second Ave., Middleport. No prior martial arts experience is necessary. The cost of the classes is $15. For more information call 9922675. Pagoe 35 c.,ta AMultlmedlo Inc. ....,..... Wholesale prices down 0.6 percent in August Martial arts classes set ERIC CHAMBERS Low tonight In mld-40s, partly cloudy. Satuday, blgh In 60s. 2 Socllono. 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 10, 1993 Multlmecllolnc. HARRISONVILlE • A free immunization clinic will be held at Scipio Township Fire Department ROCK SPRINGS - Big Bend from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. for children Girl Scout Service Unit of Black aged 2 months to kindergarten age. Gid Scout Council is Diamond Parents must bring child's immusponsoring a Country Line Dancing nization record. event for all girls in Meigs County . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Fel- between the ages of 6 and 17. This lowship Church of Nazarene will will be held at the Meigs County have a revival September 9 - 12 Fairgrounds from 2 to 4 p.m. starting at ? p.m. nightly with Entrance fee is $6 Girl Scout annuRobin Elswtck. Nursery wtll be al membership. The ·Middleport Arts Council announces that it will present a fall series of Chinese martial arts classes on Monday evenings September 13, 20 and October 4. The imema- · . tiona! lice nsed instructor, Eric Chambers, will teach the "repetition series" of traditional yang style tai chi ch 'uall. The yang style tai chi ch'uan is compoSed of a series of individual postures which inclu(le the introduction series, kicking series, deflection series, repetition series and closing series. Taken together the series compose the yang form of Tai Chi Ch'uan and form the basis for more advanced techniques. Once the yang form has been mastered, the student may progress to such martial venues as "push hand s," Chin na defense, " iron palm," animal forms and finally to Wushu (weapons). Persons seeking a more peaceful path may take up the study of "chi kung" meditation which not only relaxes the spirit but also helps to heal and strengthen the body. Additionally, there is a vast repository of universal knowledge to be found in Chinese Taoist literature and philosophy written by such sages as Lau Tzu, Chung Tzu, and Sun Tzu, whose fourth century B.C. work "The Art of War" is a classic Pick 3: 412 Pick 4: 3751 Buckeye 5: 1-2-10-12-27 PageS The families of the late Charles and.Bertha Grover held their annqal reunion at the Rutland Fireman's Park on Sunday September 5. Dinner was served at noon with POMEROY - The Wood family · grace given by Darlene Vanaman. reunion will be held at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road, Attending were Virginia Grover Pomeroy, with a picnic lunch at McClelland, Rutland; Roger and 12:30 p.m. Patty McClelland, Dale and Janet RACINE • The reunion of the McClelland, Branson Collins and descendents of James C. and Ethe- Ainanda Delong, Gallipolis; Myrtle linda Stone Moore will be held at Grover. Nellie and Karen Grover, the Sutton United Meth'odist Genia Grover Hysell and Cody; Church on Racine-Basham Road. Loraine Grover Venoy. Jake and Carry-in dinner will be at 12:30 Josh Venoy; Marcia Grover p.m . Relatives and friends are Houdashelt, Brent and Brian Houdashelt, Pomeroy; ~obyn invited. Venoy Wayland, Marion ; Norma Grover, Rhonda and Casey GrQver, . GIoria Grover Slayton, Rutland; Virginia Grover Barren: O'rion and. Matt Ban:ett, Salem Center; Bob · made plans for their annual plan· and Joati ~ds; Cindy and Aaron nin.g meeting to be held at the Krauter, Jerry and Louise Eads, SWCD office on Wednesday Jim, Darlene and Morgan VanaSeptember 29 at 10 a.m. and voted man, Randy and Lucille Grover to change their regular board meet- Oliver and Dakota, Rutland;· Rosing for September to noon on alie Keller and Joshua Hake, The September 29. Plains; Chip Gilkey, Trimble; Attending were Supervisors David Lee and Jeanette Richards Charles Yost, Joe Bo_hn, Marco and Sherry Richards, Charleston, Jeffers, John Rice and Tom Theiss. W.Va.; Tony Richards and Megan, Others anending were District Con- Huntington, W.Va ,; Terry and servationist Mike Duhl, District Dreama Wandling and Terah, Poil)t Technician Blair Windon, Educa- Pleasant, W.Va.: Kara Beaver and tion Specialist Greta Riffle, and Amanda Storms, Gallipolis; Donna District Program Administrator and Kristen Dassylva, Rutland. Opal Dyer. 50th soil and .water banquet set Plans for the Meigs Soil and Tickets will also be available at the Water Conservation Districi annual Meigs SECD office or office staff. Speaker for the banquet will be meeting and banquet were made when tqe Meigs Soil and Water Ron Eberhard of Eberhard PlanConservation District Board of .ning Services. Eberhard is a motivational seminar leader and Supervisors met recenUy., The 50th annual meeting and humorist. He will be showing banquet will be held on October 19 slides along with his speech. Awards being given during the at 7:15 p.m. at Eastern High meeting will include Goodyear School. The baked steak dinner Farmer, Outstanding Cooperator, will be served by the Eastern Band Soil Judging, Hay Show Plaques Boosters. TicketS costing $7 each and Affiliate Membership Certifiwill be available from Supervisors Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Marco cates. · Jeffers, Tom Theiss or John Rice. In other business, the board Ohio Lottery Braves cut Giants lead to one game Thursday, September 9, 1993 Community Calendar pro-vided . Rev. John Douglas invites the public. THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F. and A. M., Chester, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Refresh· meniS will be served. . 209 Upper River Road " . 446-3807 Prlcu good tttraugh w.dniSday, septembef' •= il SIGN OF THE SEASON - Foo'tball season heralds the bealnalag of fall and a sure slJID of rootbaU litiiSOI1 Is George Harris Jr.'s painting of the larae "M" 11n Bob Roberts Field before . '• \ Meigs School home football games. Here, Harris uses a roller and water-based Jl&lnt to decorate tbe neld Thursday afternoon. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A former sheriff is being investigated for escorts his depanment gave to coal company trucks, the Ohio attorney general's office said. The probe of former Jackson County Sheriff Edgar Hay bum also involves allegations of missing evidence, Rob Biesenbach, of the office of Attorney General Lee Fisher, said Thursday. . Biesenbach said current Sheriff Gregg Kiefer and coWJty Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein asked the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation to investigate. The agency is expected to repon to a special prosecutor within two months, Biesenbach said. Haybum said he had not talked with investigators and dill not know what the probe was about. "As far as I'm concerned, it doesn't bother me," he said. "It bothers my family and friends. I've spent 40 some years serving the public, and here it comes out that I'm some kind of outlaw." Ki~fer said a tractor-trailer car· rying an earthmover caused $40,000 in damage Dec. 8 when the load clipped an overpass outside of Jackson. The State Higho,yay Patrol cited the driver (or not having a permit to haul the earthmover, which wei~hed more than twice the legal limit. Kiefer said a deputy was escort. ing the truck. .. . ' Kiefer defeated Haybum in the Republican primary for sheriff last year . •• the Captain's House in Middleport. The 'lueen will be crowned in ceremomes at noon at the Catfish Festival, sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, on Sept. 18. The winner will be crowned by the 1992 Catfish Festival Queen, Amy Rouse. Gifts from merchants will be presented to all of the contestants. A queen and first runner-up will be selected by the judges, and a Miss Congeniality by the contestants. Deadline to enter the contest is Saturday. Applications are available at the Added .Touch or the Middleport · Department Store. Additional information may be obtained from· Amsbary at 992-6826. r---Local briefs -____, State Representative to visit State Representative Mark Malone will be at the Olive Township. Fire Station in Reedsville Monday at 12:30 p.m . to talk to the public. Youths cited for criminal mischief Two juveniles were arrested Thursday night for criminal mischief after a mailbox was damaged on Texas Road, according to Meigs County Sheriff J~mes M. Soulsby. . . . According to a sheriffs report, the two JUVcmles were 10 a car traveling on Texas Road just off Flatwoods Road when one of the youths allegedly swck a baseball bat out of the passenger window and smashed a mailbox owned by Carla Milhoan. Milhoan and five others on the porch reportedly saw and heard the incident and fol lowed the suspects to Pomeroy where they filed a report at the sheriffs department. The Pomeroy Police Department located the vehicle. The subjects admitted damaging the box, Soulsby said. They were released to the custody of their parents pending a hearing in Meigs County Juvenile Court. Deputies examine thefts Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department arc investigating two recently reported theft incidents. AroWJd 6:30 p.m. Thursday an unidentified subject entered the pickup truck of Dravo's night watchman, Mark Jarrell, and stole a pair of binoculars, a miner's light and severn! packages of batteries. An older model station wagon was seen in the area. Steve James, Kingsbury Road, reported that within the last few days a tap and die set, impact wrench, 1/2-inch drive and other miscellaneous tools were taken. Bus vandalism reported Bob Wood, Carleton School, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment that someone had thrown several rocks through the rear door glass on one of the school buses at the school. Literacy tutor training scheduled The Mason County Literacy Council will hold its fall Laubach Literacy Tutor Training Workshop will be held on Sept. 28 and 30 and Oct. S and 7 from 6-9:30 p.m. at Appalachian Power Company in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Training is free but donations towards the cost of materials will be accepted. Literacy training qualifies tutors to teach basic reading and writ. · Continued on page 3 · ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 9, 1993 green walden