http://66.213.69.5/files/original/92b6ec76ea7e062fb5f7c9bb00d9f102.pdf 1ad5c58eea61ffebc8a9b424861b3fee PDF Text Text • '· - ' Pomerov •cldlepor"., Ohio . . ----......-.__.Names .in the news---·--11J Vill8 Pleli ilelil Tllomp10n, who wu minorit; the lOll YICaled AI Gore. couuelto &K Seute wa-.•111 commluee -ill &K 19'701 llld lti1l praclicellaw, bll llld ~ JOlea in ..... IIIOYll!&, indodioa "Die Hlld 2. .. He plays a.._ ·a ~ \Vbile a... cbiel rLIliff in Oint Eutwood't lalest movie, "In dill Line oCFile.•.• HiJ lira liiCIVie rule - • himself in ''Marie," awrins Sluy SJ*ek. He wu the lawyer for a T - puule llllllnl c:hairwom· an wbo eqiiiiOd a cadi-for-e~ cy acandll; EN VOGUE LOS ANGELES (AP) -. En Vogue led the contenders . for the 1993 MTV Video Music ..Awards with seven nominations. R.E.M. and Aerosmith followed wilb five representatives will castlJallo!s. About 200 representatives of record labels,.joumalists, vlde_o producers, radio stations.ll!ld mOVte studios seleeted the nommees. Gabriel ·)n contention for the best video award. The nominations in 22 categories were announced Wednesday. · 1be lOth .annual awards ceremony will be broadcast live on M1V on Sept. 2. · More than 700 music industry NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Fred Dalton Thompson, who divides his time between the law and the movies, is considering another ljne of wUk: the U.S. Sen· ale. · . · The 50-year-old Republican said Tuesday that he will form a committee to explore a bid in 1994 for . each.· . . The three Join Pearl Jam and Pel.ef BURBANK, Calif. (AP)- Bob Hope Ills Aped wilb Nile to do anolber ~ oC 1V speciah, . The 90-year-old comcdlan will do II lcut dm:e hours of specials next saeason, the networl: said Wednesday,. • In May, NBC U4 Hope'IJII¥ reeent special, "Bob Hope: The First 90 Yem." Hope expressed irrilalion at the lime t!lll his Yearly contraCt ·was up at the end of dill monlb and ;NBC hadn't l!eeided whether to JeiiCW, Hope's dauJlller ai!d prollucer, Lilida HOpe, said peil of dill problem was diat NBC was "on a :youth kick." ' Hope has been wilb NBC since 1934, when his variel)' show premieml on radio. ~· discussion included the effect on people, wildlife, air, soil and water of !he area. Maps from 1be Athens County Soil and Water District were used to show the pl'Oltimil)' of lbe proposed medical waste incinerator site to the village of Coolville, lbe SIIITOilnding (arms and farm ponds, 1bc wetlands along lbe Hocking River, the Four Mile Creek, many other small tribu· taries, lbe l)eavily forested hills, the Coolville Boat Dock-Park, the Desonier Nature Preserve, and the Wayne National ForesL Speakers included Dick Gillilan, Dorolby Rader, Nancy Cole, Garnet Griffin, Kennit and Ray Cole, Pam Russell, and Frances Hcnder- 1 son, all of Coolville. Additional information on the proposed project and its effeet on. the area is being obtained from the Ohio Division of Natural Resources, Divisions of Fish, Wildlife and Forestry, the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Environmental I Epstein made the swim Monday The California woman.:;:e ~0 ' three days short of his 58111 ~- . when she completed 1be · m day and his. wife, Vivian, said it 1987 in a li~ O'ler '!O hours as was his birthday present to himself. part of•a medical experiiDCIII to leSt "I was not worried," she said the body's ability to cope with Tuesday from Denver. "He had cold. . . . taken many preeautions and. he . Colt wore no wetswt or insulatdoes not do things that are ltfe- tnl body.sreasc. · · .. threatening, he does thinss that are "I?on'.t e~en. c.ompare us~ life-enhancing." · Epstem Slid. ' This IS no WilY cpm• The swimming distance from pares to ~hat Lynne Cox accomthe Russian Big Diomede to the plished." . · . d U.S. Little Diomede is estimaled at The men kept an atrplane an four to six miles depending on cur- helicopter on standby In case of grease. . .. 581'd rents. ' mc:dic:al emergency, and were "It was not an easy sw1m, The ftrst to make the crossing traded by a boaL Epstein, who swam with fellow The two wetsuits w~re not adventurer Joe Oakes of San Fran- was endurance alblele Lynne Cox. 1 enough to prevent Epaletn from cisco. "The sleeves are 1 or 2 inches longer lban usual and should hans out below the jacket." At Chane!, the white shirt, paired with a boucle suit, is nearly knee-length with extra-long French cuffs and chain cufflinks. "It's a very fresh way to update a Chane! look," says Anne Fahey, public relations manager for Chane! in New York. "The impor. tant part is they're long, usually under a little Spencer jacket or chissic short sweater set. It's lbe contrast of long and short that makes it new." What's so appealing about a shin that defies customary ptopoi. lions? "There's an oversized quality that makes you look smaller," Weiss says. "II emphasizes the present vision of women that's somewhat waif-like, tender and vulnerable. The hair is softer, the makeup is more natural, and it all reminds you of a child putting on her parent's clothes." It's kiclcy,IOO. . Anytime you wear a shirt~! loose under a vest, "you're looking my comfortable inti IPM>' 11 dill same time," says CasSie H~; public relations IIIIIIIICF for 't m San Francisco. "11tcre's nodt g like pulling out a white shirt on a hot smnmer afternoon to make :you feel refreshed." If man-tailored leaves you gen: der-bent, lbere are white shirts with a softer touch. Designers including Osatr de )a Renta, Dill B!Qs llld Rep1111 Pol1tr R courtins romance with nowing Victorian poet's blouses. "You can update wbllever you ·have simply b1 adding a new poet's blouse wtth a son ruroe," says Porter, who includes white shirts in all of her collections. •'The key words are soft and feminine, more than they've been in many years." Weiss calls these romantic sl)'les "~ B)'I'OII all .over apin. The white blouse or &llirt i& at its in finals ' ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) Ste'le Irwin un be expected to ask for hi& caddy for advice at the Col; orado()pen. It's his dad- Hale Irwin, a three-tim~ winn~r of the U.S. Open. Sieve Hale, an 18-year-old collese student, hat caddied for his radter on ~~evaal occasions, but this i& the first lil1le Hale Ills mciJXOC8led. Hal~ Irwin rmislled fourth in the Colorado Open as an amateur in 1967. ''1'11 be there in an advisory ~I)' if needed,'' the elder Irwin smd, "but it's his IOUntlllient" The toUrnament beJins today at ln:-"emcss Golf Club. members. Manents of silence were observed for recently deceased member, Gerald Douglas. Albed. Prizes were won by Anna Skeels, T_uppers Plains; Mutha EUioa, Alfred; Sue Breedlove, Garnet Griffin, and Mike Simmons, Coolville, and Robert Henry, Amesville. Plans were made for participating in the Coolville Founders' Day ~ and olber activities there on Aug. 7. losing some agility and mental sharpness to the cold. He said that !IS they approached U~ Diomede tl became harder for htm to hear thC boat c:rew yelling directions to lcecptheswimmersoncoursc. ·. To hear beaer he rolled over on hts back. "Then of course the directions were reversed. I had an even hanler time." The two swimmers were local heroes when they emersed from the sea II Little Diomede. '"'bere were about 2S little kids all excited to see us," Epstein said. "The swim cap looked like a bel· met around my head. They called me robot man." peak because it personl(ies the dandy, Edwudian ~uality that's running through fashton Ibis year. It's certainly a natural with the new Ion frock COlliS... . rryou're ready to catch the trend, you 'II encounter snappylooldng wltite shins in a variety of ~ a designer venion, be pre- pared to pay top dollar. Richard Tyler's wltite cotton corset blouse With FRincb cuffs is $690. An all. cotton poplin shirt from Chane! retails for about $S7~ to $640. For diose with slimmer wallets, Ralph .Lauren offers a ~Y of blouses, some with asc:ots, monogammcd Fienc:h c:uffs, stand-up collars and pleated fronts, from about S9S to $396. Shins from Esprit and Resina Porter are se-aJiy under $100. For $50 or less, I. Magnin offers collar and cuffs in cotton, lace or chiffon. Otherwise, consider your soulmate's white dress shirt or· press your white nightshirt into daytime duly. resources in the United States,' ~ onto the dect' of the S4-foot boat ' Another bui.kling houses two dozen Cohn says of Vermont's c:ache of that would have held 4 S men for small craft. from a sailing canoe to artifacts, which tell, amonglolber eight wec1cs at • time. a child's boat, while a third stories, of Benedjct Arnold's battle An 18th century ship of French describes the participants in the with British Gen. John Burgoyne in design that hundreds of visitors war:s Lake Champlain theater l!fK) October 1n6 at lbe Battle of Val- watched l!eing built sits on th~ ,the hardships lbe soldiers endured, cour Island. lawn - ready ~ be climbed on. especially from cJjliC&'!C. . Cohn recently oversaw the removal of a Revolutionary Wu cannon from the boltom of Lake Champlain IICIW Orwell. acroa the lake from Fort Ticonderoga in New York. · Cohn has brou&hl the Revolutionary War and its soldiers on Lake Champlain closer to life with • a full-size replica of the baaleship Philadelphia, which is docked just down the hill from the museum. "If you want to ask yourself what did a Revolutionary War 8_1111· boat on Lake Champlain look like, you don't have to usc )'OUr iniaBI· nation," Cohn said, .as he IIIIJ.lPed TEEN DANCE Friday . July 23rd · a:ao - 12 midnight London Pool In Syracuse Music by H & K Sounds Admission *2.50 • Low toolgbt In 60s, partly cloudy. Saturday, blgb ID 1101. • Vol. 44, NO. II Mulllmedi•Jnc. BEACH GOERS TRESPASS • George Harrison complained Ia Hawaii's Maui eirnlt Court on Tuesday, July 10 that he feels ''raped" by neizhbors traipsing by tb! bouse wbi~h be built oa Maui Island, not knowing the property mcluded a nght-of·way fCM: others to get to tbe shore. The former Beatie wants tbe pat~WIIY moved, and may sell tbe stale if it isn't. (AP Photo'Terry O'Nedl) • • ~ ' .• •' 19th Snyder reunion held About SO family members Those attending were Carl, Carattended the 19111 annual Charles olyn and Nildci Robinson, Evelyn, and Alma Hinzeman Snyder ,Carmen, Jenny, Jane, and Joa!l reunion held recently at Star Mill Manuel; Earl Holman, Donna and Parle in Racine. Brady Sayre, April Still, -Debi, The group enjoyed a covered Tara, Myca, and Jeff Michael, dish dinner at noon. Sam Shain Ruth, Sam, and Emily Shain.li Ruth . conducted the business meeting and Arnold Johnson, Jerry Kowe, with reports being given by Car- Clara Powell, David Graham, olyn Robinson; secretary, and Sampson and Jean Hall, David and Frances Rowe, treasurer. Janice Lawson.of lbe Racine/SyraOfficers elected for the 1994 cuse area. reunion were Jane Teaford, presi~ Bill Snyder, Judy Nelson, Virdent; 'Pete Snyder, vice president; ginia Rowe, Charles Shain, Kathy, Robinson, secretary, and Rowe. Mike, Matt. and Kay Ia Salser, tmiSurer. Anthony Cindy and A. J. Rowe, Reeognized and presented gifts Middleport; Morris and Joyce were Pete Snyder, oldest man; Wolfe, Bidwell; Mel, Joe, 1oey Clara-p'owell, oldest woman; A. J. Bobbi Jo Holman, Crystal Bamete, Rowe, youngest boy, and Kayla Kerry Withenauer, Westerville; Salser, youngest girl. Evelyn Verdina and Pete S11yder, Patsy Manuel was recognized for having Helton, Delaware; and Connie the most family members attend- ~ansom, Marengo. ing, and Connie Ransom for travelThe 1994 reunion will be held at ing lbe farthest to attend. Star Mill Parle on 1uly 11. Poet's comer Earthen Vessels Still !bey could be used To hold nowers from the field. As he dug beneath the sand He found to his surprise; A vessel beautiful and.rare A treasure to his eyes. by Myrtle L. Bennett With gentle hands the potter Placed each earthen pot; Side by side on lbe shelf As be cleaned away each spot. The potter toiled to reclaim · The work of a forgotten hand; As he bought to lighJthe vessels Buried beneath the sand. Some were covered with moss Others with soil were stained; But when he brushed away the dirt A new vessel he had gained. Here and there were cracks Others needed a bit of clay; · S~~ were damaged beyond repair These be threw away. Some were mis-shapened as they came Fresh and new from the potter's wheel; "What a pity,M lboughtlbe potter As he made it's surface shine; "To be so very beautiful And not worth a dime." This lovely bit of an When scrubbed and cleaned well; Was lovely only to the eyes It was but an empty shell. We like the lowly vessels .Tho stained ~ grown old; Must go to the Master Potter Let him our lives remold. Don't be like lbe hollow shell That sits on the shelf all day; While others sow the seeds That will bloom along the way. Free TB skin tests offered There will be free Tuberculosis skin testing and test reading by the Meiss County Tuberculosis Office at the following locations. Tuppers Plains Hre Station Q Monday, skin testing, 7 to 9 p.m.; July 28, skin test reading 5 to 6 p.m. Chester Fire Station Q August 2, skin testing, ~ to 7 p.m.; August 4, skin laSt reading, S to 6 p.m. Middleport Fire S tali on Q August 3, skin lesting S to 7 p.m.;· August 5 skin test reading, 6 to 7. p.m. . Reedsville Fire Station Q August 9, skin testing, 5 to 7 p.m.i , August II, skin test reading, 5 to 6 p.m. , Cards wiU be issued at lbe skin test readings. These testings arl . open to the public. For furth~r, information call the Meigs County.; TB Office at992-3722. " 1 s.ctlon. 10 P"!!N 35 c.ta A lolultimedlil Inc. Newap...., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 23, 1993 •• Coal company Local power officials to meet awaits EPA okay with OEPA for mine discussions "Southern Ohio Coal Company is awaiting notification from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to bepn implementing its plan to remove excess water from its Meigs. No. 31 mine as a step tow~~ ~turning its. employees to work , smd B. J. Sm1th, AEP direc· ·tor of public affairs just before noon Friday. • The water removal plan involves pumping the excess water to nearby reeeiving streams. The company continues !(\drill holes into the mine and is installing pumps in preparation for the stan of pumping, the late morning release said. "At this time, company officials cannot predict when the mine will resume full production," Smith said. In the release she indicated that company officials are meeting with local Uniled Mine Workers of America representatives to develop a timetable for calling employees b~k to help with bringing the mine back into operation. . "Throughout thi~ process our effons have been focused on getting our people back to work," said 1im Tompkins, SOCCO vice president' and general manager. "We have developed a water removal plan that will help dO that with.lim· lied, short-term environmental effeet." SOCCO has employ.ed an eco· logical consultant to collect and assess baseline information on the receiving streams. The consultant, will also provide the monitoring necessary to evaluate any effects associated with the pumping, he said. Smith said that the company will advise area residents of llle pumping schedule. · Coal strike turns deadly . .Police say man killed LUNDALE, W.Va. (AP)- A nonunion subcontracJor working at a strikebound Arch of West Virginia mine was shot to death on his first day on the job as he drove by a line of pickets, state police said. Edd1e York, 35, of Dingess was shot Thursday as he' drove from Arch's Orlan Mine along Slab Fork Hollow in Logan County, said Trooper Ric Robinson in South Charleston. The sJ¥>oting occurred near lbe company's Ruffner Mine, Robin. son said. Authorities said it was the first strike-related death since the United Mine Workers began its walkout May 10. "Up to this point there has been rock throwing, name calling, but now we have somebody killed," Robinson said. ' 'We're still receiving informa. lion here based on news accounts and we assume that the police are investigating and will get to the botU)tn of it," ·said UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld in Wash· ingt6n. "We've been very clear throughout the talks that violence has no place in any contract dispute at any time." Arch Mineral Vice President Blair Gardner, said Arch of West Virginia and its parent company, Arch Mineral Corp., will offer a $100,000 reward for infor.mation leading to the arrest and conviction of the ~rson who shot York. "This ~nds the pretense of a peaceful UMW A strik~." Gardner said. •'The circumstances .of this tragedy point to a conspiracy to commit murder conceived in a UMW A picket shack. "If the leadership of the United Mine Workers truly regrets this · tragedy, than (UMW President) . Richard Trumka will isSue: a state· ment immediately, and in blunt and unmistakable langmlge that violence will not be tolcraJe<l. regard·less of its form." . State Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher said York died from a gunshot wound to the back of lbe head. He said York died at the seene.... State police said York was an employee of Deskins Contracting, of Holden, Logan County, which was cleaning a sludge pond at the mine. Calls to Deskins on Thursday night went unanswered. Thursday was York's ftrst day on the job, police said. ·, · York was riding in a convoy of four vehicles leaving the mi!le. Robinson said. · As the convoy passed the picket line, about 15 miners began lbrowing rocks, he said. Shots were ftred shortly later from a wooded area about 500 feet from the picket shack, Robinson said. Company seeurity guards in the first vehicle also were shot at but none were hit, Robinson said. ·York was the sole occupant of the third vehicle, he·said. Pickets told police they saw nothing. he said. ~-Local briefs----, Charges to be filed . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that charges of burglarY and felony theft will be filed against a 16-year-old Portland youth following the theft of some $1,200 from the ferry and Pam Proffitt residence on Route 124 at Portland on Thursday. According to the report, the sheriffs office was notifi.ed of the theft· of the money and a suspect was named. Depuues spent . approximately four hours trying to locate the suspect. Around 9:30 p.m. the suspect aitd his father returned most of the cash to the Proffins. An investigation is continuing. problems. · One of the concerns he said is that the waier may be "heavy with iron" and if that is the case how those high levels of iron might impact fish and aquatic inseets of the water of those three streams, both short term and long tenn. He said that not only is the agency concerned about the effect on the streams but also lbe Ohio River into which they empty. He said that the EPA does not believe at this point that there is "anr impact on drinking water supplies' . Berger said that it has been esti· mated that pumping out 50 million gallons of water a day will take about 60 days. Thursday Athens Attorney Robert Shostak filed a notice of in lent to sue wilb the Office of Surface Mining, Washington D. C.; the Ohio Division of Reclamation, Columbus; the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Columbus; American Electric Power, Lancast· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News. Starr Officials of Southern Ohio Coal Co., American Electric Power, and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency are scheduled to meet in Columbus today to discuss water removal from Meigs Mine 31 which flOoded on 1uly ll and put 230 underground miners out of work. EPA spokesman Rob Berger said this morning that there are conccrns 'about what ·the proposed 50 million gallons of water a day to be pumped from the mine will. do to the three streams, Leadmg · Creek, Raccoon and Campaign, into which it is emptied. Those environmental concerns will be discussed at the meeting today, he said, along with the possibilil)' of treating lbe water before it goes into the streams. Berger said the Ohio EPA~­ tor wants· to be sure that pumptng the water out of the mine does not pose any long term environmental er; and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington D. C. specifying that a suit will ~e filed if untreated mine water IS pumped from the mine into the creeks "without an appro~ed properly issued NPDES permit". The notice was filed on behalf of William Beard and others who own property, reside, use and recreate in lbe affected walershed. In the notice, Shostak says it is based "upon information that American Electric Power.... .inlends to pump untreated !Dine water from its flooded Me•gs mtne mto Racoon Creek or Leading Creek waterSheds." "Available information indicates that the mine water fails. to meet federal and state effluent limitations including, but not limited to, total iron,"lbe notice claims. In lbe notice Shostak says "that pumping untreated mine water without an approved properly issued Nli'DES permit into waters of the United Sillies constitutes an Accident reported • .-1-· ,. .. ~ ~ '1;: - .. .. · Mary L. Hudson, Ball Run Road, and Jeff Ohlinger, Carmen Road were involved in an accident on Ball Run Road on Thursday according to lbe Meigs Counl)' ~heriff's Deparunent . . Accprding to lbe.repon, Oltlmger was left of cenler m h1s 1982 Ford and collided with a 1989 Ford van operated by Hudson. The accident occurred in a curve. ' · · Heavy damage was. listed to both vehicles. No injuries were reported. · ~ 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. 4 cyl., a~to., air cond., delay Wipers; tilt, cruln, · low mileage. $5495" . ' EMS responds to seven calls ·units of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Scrvi~ responded to ~~even calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Thursday - 7:38 p.m. Middleport to Powell Street for a brush fi.!C' 7:S8 p.m. Rutland to North Main Streei for Frank and Macie ~ney who were trantportcd 1Q Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:38 p.m. Racine to Stale Route 124 for 1im MeHaffey who was l!BRS· ported to VMH;, 8:50 p.m. Pomeroy to Nye Avenue for Whttney Retmire who was tranSported to HMC; 11:28 p.m. Rutland to Titus Road for Adrian Cars01rwho was transported to VMH. . Friday - 1:21 a.m. Racine to Yelfowbush Rllll4 for Edna Nei~ler who was uansportcd to HMC; 2:SS a.m. Racine to Page Sll'Cet m Middlcpon for Guy Priddy who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospiial. · . .. , ,., -" .'.' \~ ' imminent threat to the health, safety, and other interests of adjacent and nearby property o~n~rs and users of these waters rehevmg my clients of waiting 60 days before. filing suit". . . "I'm not opposed to pumpmg the mine water out so that those men can (!CI back ~o work," said Stostak Fnday mornm~. "But I'm not tn favor of destroying two wonderful creeks because AEP feels like it wants to put the water into lbe ~s without treating it," he·conunued. "AEP is a big company and they can spend a few th_ouSII!'d dollars treating lbe water, JUS! like everyone else would have to," said the attorney. . Stostalc indicated that tt would riot be a complicated chemical pro· cedure to treat the waler. He said that Southern Ohio Coal Co. has a large pond there which the water could be pumped into, treBled, and then pumped into the creeks. Cleland resi,... s mayor's post By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff Frank Cleland has submitted his resignation as mayor of Racine, effective July 31. Cleland who has served in that capacity for the past five and o~e~ half years did not seek re-eleetion in 1992. However, since there were no mayoral candi~tes on lbe. bal· lot he continued tn that pos1tton for the current term which expites in 1995. ' When Mayor Cleland's resignation becomes effective, lben Jeff Thornton as president of Racine Village Council will ftll the vacan· cy until a mayor can ~ eleele<! at the itext regular election, whtch will take place on Nov. 2. Candidates have until Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. to file their petitions for the unexpired mayor's ~- . . In talking about hts restgnation, Mayor Cleland said .that it takes a lot of effort to keep up on things happening in the village. "I've been retired for a lot of FRANK CLELAND years, but I haven't really been 'retired', said Cleland, who was Racine's postmaster until 1980 when he retired after 30 years ser· vice. He went on to say that "the town is doing O.K., we' ve got a lot of things done, and everything is going along fine now". "I think it's just time for me to set back, pet the dog and maybe curry the cow," commented the jovial lifelong resident of Racine. · Cleland has been involved in village government since soon after . World War ll when he was elected for a term on Council. After that he served as clerk for several years as well as additional terms on council. During his !enure as mayor, lbe village has seen many improvements. Extensive street paving has taken place and the water system has been improved. The latest project of the mayor and Council has been to seeure a $37,000 grant f~mthe Ohio Public Works Commisston (Issue 2 emergency money) \O tie th~ ~upl?Crs · Plains-Chester Water D1stnct mto the Racine water system. An eight inch line will run along Route 124 up to the water tower on Wingett's hill. This Overnight downpours aggravate midwest woes· "The air over the Midwest right now is like a giant sponge, just dripping wet." Thunderstorms hit parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and the Dalcotas overnight. With more waler keeping rivers at record levels, engineers worried that hun· dreds of miles of soggy levees could collapse. •'The heaviest rains ovemigh.t occurred in eastern Nebraska, northwest Missouri and southwest and southern Iowa," weather ser• vice meteorologist Bruce Terry By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Wriler DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Overnight downpours worsened nooding an><iety in the waterlogged Midwest, tempering joy here over being able to wash dishes, take showers and flush toilets after 12 days without running water. · "I'm lbe guy wearing the black hat today . I can't tell ~ou ev.erythi.ng is going to be betler," forecaster Joe Sullivan of the National Weather Service said Thursday. said today in Camp Springs, Md. · "We have sa1elli1e estimales of up to almost 10 inches of rain that occurred in these areas and we' ve actually got conrlfl!led reports that some spots received as much as six or seven inches overnight" Hard rains continued this mom. ing, bringing flash flood w~ings in three norlbwcst Missoun counties and one county in southwest low~. People living along the Plaue River lowlands in pans of Nebras· lea were urged to seek higher ground. • r, j 1-7-15-22-24 Page3 Museum protects Revolutionary War treasures By MEG DENNISON Associated Press Writer FERRISBURGH, Vt. (AP) - It isn't the water that poses the biggest threat to the 18th century rreasure trove linin~ the bottom of Lake Champlain. It s vandals. Vandalism prompted Art Cohn reecntly to do what ~ has so stren· uously argued agamst: Remove from the lake some of the Revolu· ~ War artifacts. · Shtps, cannons and tools can easily turn to dust when brought to the surface said Cohn, dirccJor of the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. He has long advocated studying the wrecks underwater and then replicating them - so that · everyone can get cl~ser to histO!}' while the actual artifacts remam undisturbed and available. "!think we have the best pres~rved submerged cuiJural · BuckeyeS: stteel. •• Big is the only size for a white shirt By FRANCINE PARNES For AP Special Features The white cotton shirt of the moment is not your basic oxford cloth button-down. Rather, soft, cascadins ruffles, knotted waists and bell sleeves are some of the novel twists on the current shirt tale. Even the classic white men 's dress shirt is being revitalized by designers in the United States and abroad. Oversized and undone are lbe operative words. Dre!>s·length shirttails are meant to flow, bearing an uncanny resemblance to nightshins. French cuffs, unbuttoned, fall over the knuckles. If they're perilously close to swimming in your soup, you've ~-the _look. • "The white sh.n ts btgger and longer than it's ever been- some even go down as ~ar as th_e cal~. " ·says Wilmer Wetss, semor vtce president for fashion at I. Magnin tn San Francisco. "The whole idea is to wear it on the outside of your arousers or leg· gings, not tucked in," he says. 945 Pick 4: 1248 0 Adventurers swim Bering Strait By ROSANNE PAGANO Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska.(AP) The water was cold enough . to make them lose mental sharpness, but two men swam ·the Bering Strait, from Asia to North America Ted ·Epstc:in, a J?enver l~wyer, said from Little Dmmede tsland that the two-hour crossing from Big Diomede in 40-degree water left his legs shaky dest>ite two wet· suits and a layer ot insulating Pick 3: f:&t:l. Protection Agency, and • go¥· ' others, COllie$ back into our own". MarjOrie Malone led in group emment regulatory ~cncieS. The Indepe!tdence and democra- sinJins of patriotic sons and cheer cy celebralicn emphasiw the need plates and cards were sent to shutin filf communities to proleet their foihts. ftclds. wetlands llld WIUCr· ways as habillt for wildlife and for the en_.io>'mc!lt and survival of citi· zcns tn an increasingly crowded and polltlled world. The Woodmen's CReel service by lc8dm, Ralph Henderson, Milford Griffia, and Warren Elllou, Coolville centered ~ the lhilught ''There is a cSeatiny that . . _ us brothm, none gees his WI)' tilonc, all that we send into' the lives of Rockies, Kyger Creek UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. Loni Anderson says she hun 't read a thin• that '1 bun printed in the tablotda about her b = · with huabaad Bart R but it's all~.. An~in& you've read that's been pu . llun 'I becu II'IIC,'' the former "WKRP in Cincinnlli" aar told TV 1ep01ters Wednesday. The actrell uid &he i& wilb dill t;a UJ•, but she p "1uat imapne all of yourselves being in dlll-lintadon.'' · - Miss An4erson. also said her fans have been sym~thctic, with "wonderfull!lllllrs' and "lovely r.esponse from people on· the (AP) - Modern ..Woodmen discuss · incinerator An eeolosical program centering on tbc impact of a medical wasJe inc:inaator on Coolville and lbe surroimding area, highlighted a recent meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900,11 the Hocking River Camp- Ohio Lottery Two more arrested in alleged terror plot NEWARK, N.1. (AP)- The FBI tracked dowa a man wanted in conneetion with an aile~ plot to blow up lbe United Nauons build· ing and busy New York City commuter tunnels. Agents arrested the Egyptian man at a seaside motel Thursday night in southern New 1ersey. Another Egyptian was jailed for allegedly harboring the wanted man. The arrest brought the number of alleged bombing riot conspira· tors in custody to 1 . Prosecutors say they have hours of surveillance tapes with plouers discussing bombing targets and explosives· making efforts. A lonlltime informant helped authoriues break up what they called a ring of fundamentalist \.I Muslim terrorists with international connections. Matarawi Mohammed Saleh ; · 44; also known as Wahid, was arrested at a motel in North Wild· wOod, FBI agent I ames C. Esposito said today. Ashraf Mohammed, 31; was arresled for allegedly harbor· ing Saleh. They faced arraignment today. • .. . Saleh has been a .ugtllve smce he was charged along with eight others in the terrorist conspiracy, the FBI said in a statement. Hts alleged role in lbe plot was not dis· closed. ·Eight Muslim fundamentalists were arrested June 24 after federal agents raided.a New York City house where five men allegedly were mixing explosives. They were .accused of plotting to bomb the United Nations, the Holland and Lincoln tunnels under the Hudson River and a federal building housing the FBI. Wahid was indicted but had remained at large. Another man was arresled June 30 in Philadel· phia. And a new indictment July 14 added one of the men already under arrest in the Feb. 26 W.orld Trade Center born bing to the hst The bombing killed six people and injured more than I ,000. Many of the accused in both cases have been li~ed to J!IOSQU';ll where radical Egyptian clenc Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman preached. Abdel-Rahman, wanted in Egypt for allegedly fomenting rebellion, has not been charJ.ed in eith.er U.~. case, but was.jatled pcndmg _hts appeal of federal deporauon effons. means that Racine will have a source of water in .an emergenc:y. The viUage will use water from its own two wells except in an emergency at which time valves at lbe tower can be opened and the .communi!)' can draw from lbc Tuppers Plains-Chester sys1em. A change of mayor is not the only change on Racine Village Council. On 1uly 5, Carroll Teaford resigned due to ill health and Judy Randolph was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Teaford. That tenn expires on Dec. 31. Four seats will be open on Racine Village Council this year. Besides the one to which Randolph was al?pointed. other terms expiring are those of Ronald Qark, Roben Beegle, and Jeff Thorn!CJ!I. Petitions for mayor or a seat on village council can be seeured from the Meigs County Board of Eleetions, Mul!)erry Avenue, PoJ!Ieroy. The deadline for all candtdates wanting to get their names on lbe November ballot is Aug. 19. Des Moines gets water DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) People in Des Moines delighted in · the simple pleasures of washing dishes, taking a shower and flushing lbe toilet afler 12 days without running water. But the threat of flooding heightened as anoth.e r series of storms moved through lbe Midwest. "I'm the guy wearing lbe black hat today. I can't !ell you everylbing is going to be better," forecaster Joe Sullivan of the National Weather Service said Thursday. "The air over the Midwest right now is like a giant sponge, just dripping wet." . Thunderstorms h1! parts of _Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri and the Dakotas overnight. With more water keeping the rivers at record levels, engineers worried that hundreds of miles of soggy levees could collapse. Still, the mood was high among some 250,000 people in Des Moines and its suburbs, where running water was fully restored by Thursday night. Floodwaters knocked out the city's water plant on 1uly 11. It was the longest such ordeal for so big a U.S. city. "Dishes. That will be the first thing I do," ~aid Debbie Dodge, who had a stack awaiting in the ·kitchen. . Suzann Reynolds planned to stan potty training for her 2-yearold daughter, 'l\shley, who decided in the past week she no longer wanted to wear diapers. "Now we'llleam how to nush the toilet," she said. "It's going to ta,ke some doing to get me out of the tub," beamed Michael Ballentine. . ( �. _e_ - · ~The o.mm_e.ntary Friday, July 23, 1993 Indian A:ffairs loses tri~es' .~oney 111 Coart Street · Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily _Sentinel Friday, July 23, 1993 Page 3 • •• Rockies, Kyger Creek #2 earn . ••• ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publ!aller CHARLENE HOEFLicH Geoeral Mauger • • . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE second, Michael Rodgers was sent Rockies ........ ;_.. ..... 112 OOx" 4-3-1 OVP Stair Writer in tQ pincli run for ..Mathews before WP '- Cook . L~ :,_ Haynes Victories by the Gallipolis ~cab Kolcun srepped to lhe plate. Rockies and -Kyger Creek 112 in After Kolcun struck out, Justin Thursday nigl!l's Kyger Creek Lit- Jones reached on an error by the Kyaer Creek n-!1 tie League Tournament double- center fieJder. Then Jerrod Ball Middleport Mile Sox 4 •• header gave both teams a date with doullled on a ~-2 pileh from starter It was a seesaw battle for four eac~ other in Saturday's 6 p:in. JustinCook to score Rodgers'to cut innings, but lhe White Sox, despite semtfmal game, insuring that ihere the Rockies' lead to 4-3. But AJ. surviving Kyger Clllek hurler Brian • will be at least one Gallia County Johnson grounded out to second to Bradbury's command of the strike representative in Sunday's consola· end the game. zone -. his complete game resulted •' tion and champion$hip g1111es. Cook. who got his second com- in IS Ks and four walks- by c:rasGal6polls Rockies 4 plele game 'in as many starts in lhe "ing two Bobcat leads, couldn't ' Ga!Upolls YIDkeet3 tournament, struck out seven, overeome the Bobcats' fourth-in· So close; yet so far away_ walked three and gave up three hits ning rebellion, which eventually The Gallipolis Yankees, held :_ Jerem~ Ball (2-3, double) and sank them. sc~ess for jfie first three inniii$S . Johnson (1-3) got them. The Yan· In ~he bottom of the first, a v,:htle the Rockie~ scored four tn kees ' pitching relay - losing walk, a hit (a single 10 left by Mike those frames, inched back into con- pile her Ronald Haynes, Johnson Mollohan), two wild pitches and a tention by denting the plite in each , and Cody Lane- struck out seven no-throw by. thi{d basenutn Adam of their lastlhree innings. and walked four. Williams on a grounder by D.J. The Yankees, down 4-2 in the The Rockies' attaclt: was fueled Fife with runners 11n second and top of the sixth and outhit3-2. got by Ian Fenderbosch (1 · 1, double), third resulted· in Mollohan's scor· things started when Robby Kuhn Dusty Cox '(1-2) and Kevin Walker ing the game's ftrst run. But with ,..as hit by a ,PilCh. After TJ. Math- (1-3). · . · Bradbury on third, Jason Veith ews' fielder s-choice grounder re· Inning totals short-circuited the budding rally by ••; '"' "'"M '!;,_ suited in Kuhn ' ~ bein~ retired at Yankees ............... _OOO 111 = 3-3·2 strilring out swinging. LEACH SI;:ORES - The Middleport White Creek Little League Tounameat's quarterrinal Middleport took the lead away Sox's Shane Lt;ach (center) kicks up some dust game at tbe Kyger Creek Employees Club field. from Kyger Creek in tbe lOp of the to score on a wrld pitch by Kyger Creek pitcher Leach's laDy tied the game at 1-1 before tbe Sox second when Shane Leach, who Brian Bradburl. (rigbt) who_loses the handle on look lhe first of their two leads, but tile Bobcats reached on a single to left, made it catcher D.J. Ftre•s relay throw to lhe plate, in came trom bebil!d to win !1-4. (OVP pboto by G. to second on an error in ,left fteld the second inning or Tbursday night'&· Kyger Spencer ,Osborne) , .and got to third on 1 wild pitch, scored on a wild pitch during John Davidson •s at-bat. After Davidson walked and Zach Meadows got an infield single, Bradbury fanned third in the last three games. since April 27. He broke his left Eric Toops and Austin Carr to give By CHUCK MEIA'IN Valle homered with two outs in lhe Bobcats a sigh rJ relief before CLEVELAND (AP) - ·Lou collarbone in a first-base collision the Sox's Pat Martin cracked an 0- Piniella was making so many uips · with Cleveland's Jeff Treadway in the ftfth, his ninth, and Vizquel hit 2 pileh to center field for a triple to the mound, he quit keeping that game and had won only once an RBI single in the seventh after since, beating the Indians in relief Tino Martinez singled and Valle that sent Davidson and Meadows count. , , was hit by a pitch, all with two on July 10. home. Then Bradbury claimed "They all pitched very weD Dennis Powell and Jeff Nelson outs. Chuckie Munay on three swings to Bosio, and how many others?' : "That's a liale bit or Jeff relax- · end the rally. - · Piniella said riJursday night after held the Indians scoreless for the In the bottom of the second, KC the Seattle Mariners held off the seventh and eighth innings, and ing a little before lhe inning is over " Piniella inserted rookie Mike letting his mind wander a littl~ .·came right back against Sox starter Cleveland Indians 3-2. Rusty Stewart- he had eight Ken Griffey Jr. and Dave Valle Hampton to face pinch-hitter bit," Indians manager Mike Harstrilreouts and five walks iri a com- homered, and _omar Vizquel sin- Thomas Howard leading off the grove said. The Indians scored a run in the plete-game effort - when the gled home the winning run in the Cleveland ninth. Howard walked . .Jesse Levis sec!>rid on a dou~Ie by Alvaro · Hoods - Adam and LJ. - began seventh inning for Sestde, which then bunted into a Jorceout, and Espmoza and RBI smgle by Junior to give him trouble (Adam with a has won eight of nine meetings Kenny Lofton gro~nded into a walk, LJ. with a popup that feU be· with Cleveland. Oniz. They tied it 2·2 in the sixth ' when Carlos Baerga singled, took tween Stewart and the armored But with closer Norm Charlton forceout. Brad Holman, Seattle's fifth second on a wild pitch, moved to Murray}. The Hoods moved up a on the disabled list because of a - base on a wild pitch during Andrew sore left arm, Piniella used four pitcher, ended it by geuing pinch- third on Alberi'Belle's bunt and " Parsons' at-bat, and Adam Hood relievers - including a pair of hitter Carlos Maninez to ground scored on Valle's passed ball. scored on a ,wild strike to Trevor roolties in the ninth inning - to out. It was Holman's first career The sacrifice bunt was Belle's ftrst this year and the second of his " Kerns_before Kerns strucl!: out. nail it down. Charlton, who hun his save. "I defmitely dido ' t think I was career. He did it on liis own, not on Then L.J. Hood came home with arm Tuesday in New York and the the lying run on a wild pitch . went on the DL Thursday, has 17 going to get the opportunity orders from the dugout. · tonight," Holman saici "There are during Mollohan's at-bat before of the Mariners' 21 saves. "I'd prefer to have him swinll other guys with more time here the bat m a situation like that '"' Mollohan reached on an error in "They got the job done. We're right field. But KC's chance to_take goin~ to need that type of conlribu· who are more established in theii Hargrove said. "But there m~y roles. It's a very nice feeling. " come a point in time liner in the the lead in that frame was washed tion, .' Piniella said. Cleveland starter Jeff Mutis (2· DOMINATOR- Kyger Creek fl Oamethrower Brian Brad· season or the postseason when ·we away when Bradbury popped out to Chris Bosio (4·5) allowed two 3) retired the Mariners' ftrstll batbury ra~ned 15, gave up nve hi15 and walked rour in pusbing hili ne~d Albert to advance a runner _. Stewan. runs and ei~ht hits in six-plus ters until Griffey homered with two crew to a !1·4 victory over th Micldltpo_rt Wblte Sox Thursday like that. It shows he's thinking " Had L.J. Hood, KC's second innings for hts ftrst win as a starter outs in the fourth. II was his 25th aboutlhe learn ." night In the Kyger C~k Little League Tournament's quar~.(!pal sacker, thrown to ftrst on Martin's home run of the season, and his round. On olrense, be bad a-double and scored In tbe B~ts· pivtwo-out grounder instead of throw-· .Meigs Football Camp otal rourth. (OVP pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) .ing home in an attempt to retire a Meadqws sprinting to the plate slated for July 26 . from third (LJ. was about six feet from fll'St when he made his deciThe. fourth annual Meigs FootWellston scored four runs In the Andy Grueser was the starter and -sion), Middlepott would have gone ball Camp will be held at Meigs fli'St inning and rolled 10 a 15.0 vic· loser for Meigs. J T. Northrup . , scoreless in the founh. But after High School from Monday, July 26 I tory over Meigs in 8th District came on in the ftfth_ Meadows scored the run. that gave to Friday, July 30. American Legion Tournament Clint Houser had the big bat for the Sox a 4-3 lead, Bradbury All boys entering grades 4·8 this action Wednesday evening. the winners with a triple and three .. The decision eliminated Meigs singles and four RB!s. Seven playDana Winebrenner of Syracuse that this could be a problem since played fireman once again and faD are eligible to attend the camp, stranded Martin by striking out from the tournament and dropped ers had a single each for Meigs. which runs, from 8;30 10 11;30 a.m. is the leading point scorer for the Roy hits his woods from any dis Munay on five pilehes. its overall record to 2-17. Fundamentals will be taught 1993 Senior Golf League at River- tance_ In other tournament action , LJ. Hood, who had tasted disWellston increased the lead to 9- McArthur and Lancaster remained during lhe camp dealing with every side Golf Club in Mason. WineA total o£.63 differeqt players brenner has total of 104 points to have no.w taken part in the 1993 appoinlment earlier in the Middle- aspect of foolhall. All boys will be 0 after three innings scoring three the only two unbeaten teams. lead Don Wilson of Middleport senior league with a lot of time left pan fourth when Meadows beat his timed in a 40-yard dash and agility runs in the second-and two more in McArthur pounded GIouster 20-4 who has 98 points for the year. for others to join the "Over lhe hill throw to fll'St for an infield single, drill. Campers will also visit the the third. The JackSon County team while Lancaster defeated Picker~ didn't miss his chance for atone· weight room, where Meigs High closed out the scoring by plating ington 124. Athens also picked up A total of 39 players took part in guys" ror the rest or the year. Tuesday's play with the team of The league and its players ment when the Bobcats came call- School varsity players will demon· four more runs in the fifth and two a win, 13-3 over Gallipolis: Inning totals Keith Woods of Bradbury, Milt always welcome new players to ing in the fourth. He, the first of strate correct weightlifting exercis- in lhe sixth. Three pitchers saw mound duty nine hitters to be seen bY Stewart in es. Maxwell of Chester, Sonny Chan- their fun and gmes as the league Wellston: 432-042-000 = 15-14-1 The special guest speaker this for Wellston. with Jeff Rouse pick- Meigs: 000-000-000 = 0-7-4 dler of Gallipolfs and Roy Craw- continues until the last Tuesday in the frame, walked on four straight ,, WP-Rouse ford of Millwood taking ftrst place September. The guys will have pitches and eventually scored KC's year will be Tom Ellswonh, new' ing up the win. Bryan Molihan and Mat Fox also saw piiChing action. second tying run of the game on offensive coordinator at Marietta LP-Grueser at eight under par. lheiJI annual picnic and fun day at College. The closest to the pin winners that time: The fellows will take Kerns' groundoutto second. Parsons, who reached on a sinTo be guaranteed a camp T• were Bill Hannum of Chester and Au~st)O off to let the ladies have gle to right that got L.J. Hood to shirt, registration must be received Frank Boggess of Ripley on holes · thetr annual "Mary Roush" Bud UIIGAIN MATINUS SAT, & SUN. third, • scored the eventual wiMing by Friday. However, students may IARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY seven·and 14 respectively. Light Invitational at Riverside. Ctrr CUTlF lCATES ,YAJl.\11&1 run on Mollohan's double to left register up to the fli'St dax._ of camp. . Ch_uckie Lester of E~ans play~ The top ~0 point men follow: I. Registration forms can be tn pam on Tuesday wtth a wnst Dana Winebrenner 104· 2. Don celtter. Two balls later, Bradbury doubled to the_ same area to get picked up' at the high scl1ool. injury. "Whispering Roy" Craw- Wilson, 98; 3. Ciark GrWw, 95.5; ford ts reJ?Orted~y playing the ~st ' 4. Jim Wikoff, Shade, 85.5; 5. Car- Mollohan home. After Jeremiah golf of hu sentor career desptte roll Norris Syracuse, 80.5; 6. Donnell walked, Fife's fielder's Sports brief developing a dreaded "duck hook" Harold LohSe, Pomeroy, 79.5; 7. choice grounder to third set the stage for Bradbury to beat with his woods. Clarke Greene Said Milt Maxwell; Chester, 79; 8. Lew throw to the plate to Basketball Gilland, Mason, 77 .1; 9. C~uckie Williams' score an insurance run. Then StewEUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Fonner Lester', Evans, 77.5; and 10. Earl The Daily Sentinel art got Jason Veith and Adam Oregon coach Dori Monson was Johnson. Mason, 72.5. Hood to strike out to end the riot. ~warded $292,000 by a jury in a (VSPS 21J.Ht) The next 20 in order are Harold In the n~xt two frames, Brad- breach of contract lawsutt agitinst Published evrzy ··aflernooa, Mooday lbrou&h Clark; Ralph Sayre, Elmer Click, Friday. 111 CoW't St., Pomeroy, Ohio by tbe bury fanned four of the last seven the university. Monson siled the Bill Winebrenner, Bill Hannum, Ohio Valley PublilhiD& CompuyiMultlJ:nedil. batters he faced. and he got two fly university and the stat!) over his loc., Po11101oy, Ohio 4S769, Pb. 992·2156. Luther Tucker, Keith Woods, Hllr-. outs in the sixth - one to Jeremy removal as coach in March 1992, Sec:ood CIUI pott•e paid Ml'bmei'Of, Ohio. · vey Rice, George Bums, Lawrence Drummond in right by Meadows claiming he was wrongly reas Scarberry and Jack Young. Member: The A11ociated Pre11, and the Ohio an,d the game-coder to Adam Hood signed as men's golf coach and Ne'tlnpaper Al&ocillllon,.Nit.IODII Advertillq later NCAA compliance officer. in left by Martin. Representative, Branham Newspaper Salu, . Sports. briefs 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yort KC's hiuers were Donneu, Mol. 10017. Teams lohan, Parsons (all 2-3), Bradbury WASHING10N (AP) - Aaron and L.J. Hood (both 1-2). MiddlePOSTMASTER: Sead addrtM chi.D101 to 1bc ' Dally Seotioel, Ill' Court SL , Pomeroy, Ohio Krickstein upset sixth-seeded port's hitters were Leach, Mead4S769. Andre Agassi 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 to ows (both 2·3) and Martin (1-3). :J~~~=!"i~. advance to .the q_uanerfinals of the Innln1 totals . ooe w.. t ................................................. .st.60 Newsweek Classtc. . White SOX-............030 100 .. 4-5-2 ooeMoollt. ............................................$6.95 ,. In other third-round matches, KygerCreekH2 .... 120 42x" 9·8· 1 0 "" y..,,........miii'L'i:'oovr"'"-..SI3.l!l sei:ond-seeded Petr. Korda of the WP ..-.Bradbury . PRICE Czech Republic beat Jlkob Hluek LP-Stewart Ooity ........... :.....................,......-~ c.... of Switzerland 7-6 (7·3), 7-6 (7-3) subleriben aot deoiri,."' poy lhe corri« 1111y and third-seeded Mal iVai ·washTonight's agenda will have remil ia odvoncc direct to Tho Illlly Sellllllel ;ngton'_ defeated ~eff Tarango 6-31 , Point Pleasant FOP against Bidwell OD a three, Ill 01 t.2 JDi)Dib bull. Credit WiU be 6-J Jivea carrier each Week. • ·• • · ·~:... Ill - ·the latter is the only bye team , Tennis No JUb~<riptiooo by llllll permiaed ill ..STUTIGART, Germany (AP) still in lhe tournament - at 6 p.m. , · where homo carrier lln'itel• av!Ulable. These teams ~ve mercy-rule vtcto.PER MONTH* MatlS.boa-Second-seeded Michael Stich of ries in each of their \bree tournament games. · . "10% ;3 Woekl -~~-~~-~~ ...... .$21.84 ~~~ r~t~~~S ~-~~ The nightcap, set for 7:30 p.m., -26 w.eu.............................. ,................. .$13't6 ed Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine • SlWeekJ............ ................. ,:..... ........... .$14.76 will pit the Gallipolis White Sox tOCATEDAT THE JUNCTION CF RT.'33 a 585 · o.uwe Melp c:-11 . defC~~ted . Bernd Karbacher ,o f Ger· . against lhe 'I'upper's Plains Tigers. BElWEEN t.OOAN a NELSONVll.U; !lw.eta............. _.... ..............:..............SllAQ many 6-3, 6-4 to advance 10 the . The victors of these games \viii CIP£N IIONOAY~AIOAY 1:»4:00 26 weoa...................:.....................$1 5.50 f' I f h M d ,........ ....!......,.........................saeAO ~~~er tna s ~'-· 1 _e erce es play SaltiRiay at 7:30p.m. -- MARGAREJ' I.EIIEW Controller , By M.R. KROPKO Associated Pres& Writer - CLEVELAND - The city and state have closed 500 suspec!ed drug houses in Cleveland. but drug dealing persist$ and the solulion is beyond the scope or law enforcement, the police chief says. On Tuesday, Mayor Michael R. White, City CQuncil President Jay Westbroolc and Ohio Attorney General Lee F'!Sber posted a red, white and blue No. 500 on an apartment building where the Drug House Task Force boarded up an apartment It was another closing of a residence police say was used to sell drugs, primarily ClliCk cocaine. · Plllit;:c Chief Ed Kovacic, a law enforcement offiCer for 34 years, said boatding up places where drugs are sold is a means only to Slem the tide. "There is still a drug problem in this city; It is a major problem. But it's one dial exists in every city in this country," he said. "I see the neighborhoods improving as _we close the drug houses down. The price of cocaine t.. gone up in the city. In my opinion, we've probably kept it out of the hands or some younger children.' ' He said drug dealers are taking more of their business out onto the streets, which at fli'St impression would seem to be a negative result " But it's easier for us to deal with them on the street," Kovacic said. While said each time a drua house gets boarded up, worried residents take hope dial drug traffiC can 6e reduced. · "Every enforcement step we take is a positive," Kovacic said. "But I don't think enforcement is the answer. We're just holding society in place until !he correct solutions come along. · "The solution is in education, in getting people jobs and decent places to live. It's a socielal problem that the police department was never geared to address.'' Lo:i Zehe, direc~Dr of lhe Substance Abuse Initiative of Greater Cleveland, said residents want offiCials to keep boarding up drug houses. The organization is composed mainly of neighborhood groups and vol· unteers seeking to improve community awareness about drug dealing. · "They want safe neighborhoods, but until they blind together they are afraid and rightly so," she said. "Anything that makes it harder for the drug traffiCker to seU and for the buyer to buy is a help." She said some drug abusen are difficult to reach. _ "We /)ave not come up with the right strategy to get at that popula· tion," she said. "We've got to focus on the educational and social issues and on demand reduction." 6 ceming public employment or lhe terins and conditions of public employmenL · " Use of the prohibi!ed criteria William A. Rusher in any or the foregoing ways shall constitute a violation of the California Constitution and shall be actionable in any 'court of compe· tent jurisdiction. "Nothing in this section shall be construed as prohibiting the enforcement of, or conflicting with, federal statutes ·or the United States Constitution. " If any part or parts of this sec· tion are found to be in conflict with federal Jaw, the amendment shall be implemented to the maximum extent permitted by federal Jaw. Any provision held mvalid sluill be severable from the remaining portions or this section... At 'first, the casual reader may see nothing controversial about this Today in history • By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July 23, the 204th day of 1993. There are 161 days lefl in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 23, 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie supposedly made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River, although doubts were raised about his claim. On this date: In 1829, William Austin Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich., received a patent for his typographer, a forerunner of lhe typewriter. In 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, lhe 18th president of lhe United States, died in Mount McGregor, N.Y:; at age 63 . In 1892, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia was born. . In 1914, Austria-Hungary iss.1ed 31! ultimatum to Serbia following the ki lling of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by a Serb as.assi_q; the dispute led 10 World War I. In 1942, Harry James and his Orchestra recorded ".I Had the Craziest Dream'' in Hollywood for Columbia Records. In 1952, Egyptian military officers led by Gamal Abdel Nasser overthrew King Farouk I. :In 1967, rioting lcilled 43 people in Detroit after police raided a black·· owned nightspot. In 1977, a jury in Washington, D.C., convic!ed 12 Hanafi Muslims of charges stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous · In 1984, Vanessa Williams became the fll'st Miss America to resign her title, because of nude photographs of her that were published in "Pent· house" magazine. . . · In 1986 1 Brilain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in U>ndon. The couple has since separated. :ren yerus ago: President Reagan appealed in his weekly radio address for a donor liver to save the life C>f Ashley Bailey, an 11-month-old girl at a Minneapolis hospital. A donor could not be found; Ashley died the following November. _ • Five years ago: In his weekly radio address, President Reagan responded-.10 the just-completed Democratic National Convention by accUsing the n . ...•,.,.,. nf ~ 'sini'i"<r, Jhe same sad son2 thev san2 four vears.J u6." . • • • • Mariners post 3-2 win over Indians Public Notice Will voters support affirmative action? My adopted home state of Cali· fo rnia seems destined to be the lead-dog of the American sled in everything from cuisine to tax and __term limitations_ So it is no great cause for surprise that what may well prove the nel\t great battle over the future of American society is taking the fonn of a popular initiative designed to appear oh the Cali fornia ballot in November 1994. It is called lhe California Civil Rights Initiative, and the current proposed form of the full text reads as follows: _"The People of the State of California find and declare that race, ethnicity , national origin, sex, or religion are not legitimate criteria for conferring or d~nying preferential treatment to any student or prospective student in any matter in this StalC· s public educational system; any individual or fmn in any matter concerning public contract· ing; or any employee or prospective employee in any matter con- • to square off in sem.ifinal~ ' r \- ~ In Kyger Creek LL Tournament twinbill, ri~ht DIIVOT'Itq TO TilE II'I'1'EIIJ:81' OJ' THE IRIGS-IIASON AJmA March . ... . . Sports Dally Sentinel Pon.oy-Middleport, Ohio r-----------~-------------------,--~----------------~.----~------~~~~~--------~~~~~~~----- , The Daily -Sentinel ' • • proposal. After all, it just outlaws lhe commonest types of discrimination in public education , public contracting and public employment, doesn 't it? Who could 'object to that? But in recent decades radical liberals in the White · House, Congress, the stale Iegislarures and the.courts have been edgip$ us ever closer to discrimination m all of these categories. In its most blatant form, this process has resul!ed in fixed quolaS for various minorities, and is rightly called "reverse dis·crimination." More subtly, it is promoted under the rubric of " affll'ID3tive action." Whatever it is called, however, the AmeriGan people are over· whelmingly against it. Most Amer· icans favor genuinely non-discrimi· natory policies - which, yt>u will note, are exactly what the CCRI mandates. But virtu.illy every sci· entific survey or public opinion shows that less than 30 percent or Americans suppon racial and sexual preferences, which the CCRI would outlaw. What' s more, the opposition is remarkably bipartisan: A 1987 Gallup Times-Mirror poll found that, nationwide, two· thirds of identified DemocratS and o.ver four -fifths of identified , Republicans are opposed to prefer· ences. And yet, political and judicial ideologues have kept right on shoving "affmnative action" down the throats of lhe American people. At last, v01ers in California will get a chance to have a say in lhe matter. If the CCRI wins, we can expect similar drives in the 22 other states that allow voters to express their will directly, through the initiative piocess. ·· We must expect that the CCRI will be fought tooth and claw by the entrenched interests that are busy imposing reverse diacrirninl-' lion on ever wider areas of American society. But they are vastly outnumbered, and they know it. The CCRI will strike,. something very like terror in their hearts. The small group of Californians who have draf!ed and are promoting the CCR1 need all the help and advice they can get: It wilf take 61~,958 valid signawres just to put the initiative on the ballot. Their address is P.O. Box 11795, Berkeley. ei!Iif. ,94701 ·2795, or mes• sages will be taken at 510·644, 4256. Don't be deceived by that Berkeley address! This is a mainstream proposaJ,-and will have tremendous conservative supporl. William ltusher II a 1yadleat· ed 'writer ror Newspaper Enterprlle Alloclldon. ' ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS -· ISSUE 2 PROJECT Sealed bldo will bo received by Ill• VIllage of Middleport at the offi~• of the lbyor, 237 RKe Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 unlll 3:00 o'clock .p.m. Monday, July 26, 1193 and then al the office ol the lbyor the bid. will be publicly opened and read aloud for the loll-Ing: Park Street · Road lm provomant. The project in~luclta povement planing •• n.c:H•ary, widening ol the elrHI 11 ln~h•• on ~h tide, Md the laying of 3 inchM of 301 aophalt on lhe widened portion and 2 112 inchoo of 404 aaphalt on the lobo! new width ollhe olreet from lha ln..,.ectlon of Bro"""'ay St eaatto the lnteru~lion ol Gen. Hertlnger _ Pkwy. Englneorlng Eotimole: Public Notice Public Notice pro fo ct. Adcltionally, contr-. compll.,ce with tho Equal Employment Opporlunlty ·requlrernanta of Ohio Amniniltr.dve Coda Choptar 123, the Go-nor'a Executive Order of 1!172, and Governor•• Executive Order 84-11 ohall be r irf<(. ' · · must comply wilh lha prevailing WllfiO rata on public llnprovomonll in Meigo County, Ohio, aa datiorrnliled by Tho Ohio Deportment of Industrial dlopc;oeil of. Any peroon intaraoted may ftle wrtltan exception• to aaid accounts or to 11111ero pertaining to the axeculion of the truol, not .... than Hve ctaya prior 10 the data Mtlor heerlng. Robort _Buck, JUDGE Common Pteao Court, Probata Dlvlolon Melao County, Ohio (7) 23; 1TC "tid'.:. IWIIIiona. . Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Angle Lorle Apperson, ea.. No. 112· Plaln!lll, DR-324 ·V • Dwight 0 . A-oon, Defendant. NOTICE· BY PUBLICATION To Dwight 0. Apperoon, Jr., whoae laat known addreao woo c/o Linda Look, 1230 4th Slreet NW, Waohlnglon, D.C. 20001; you ore hortby notified that PUblic Ncftlce ou bean named delandanl n a legal action entitled PUBUC NOTICE Angle Loria Apperson, vo, On Ju'- a- &,, lltl, ol Dwight 0. Apporoon, approxiMately 1:00 A.M., , delendanl. Thla action hao the MIY lt.A . V•lal bean llolgned CaM No. 82· acclct.nlally dlooharged an DR-324 ond lo pending In unknown quantity of the Court of Common Ple11 nurnM 2 claMI fUel at mila Court of Melgo County, Ohio poat237.5 of the Ohio Alvw. 45768. th• eflaclld • - Include The ob(ecl of · tho mle 237.5 k> lillie :ZU.S of complain! lo 1 divorce and the Oh"' River. Campbell lho prayer lo !hat plaintiff Tronaportatlon Company begrontod a divorce from Inc. IIi of tho !he defendant, a oeparate A.A. V•tol, wJalch Ia the parenling order and for an d•lgnalod aource of the equlta~le diotrlbution of aplll purauant ' lo the 011 partiM property, You are required to Pollution Acl, of 11110. Claimo erlalng out of lhla •n•- the complaint within oplll may be aubmllted to 21 dayo alter the last Cernpball , T.....,_tion publication of thlo notice Company, Inc., P. 0. Box. which will be publlohed 124, Chorlerol, P~$15022, :nco a weak lor oi1 uceeoolva wnka. The laot Attn.· Don Orlmm or ·b v ' C ' publication will be mede on I call ng ampbelt' Trona· Auguot 27, 11193 and the 28 -=~~ 1~ doyo lor · onawer will 4·30 PM, Monday th h comm- on that data. roug In CIM of your failure to Fridav f ' · anawar or otherwlae I lor any reaaon raor:nd ao required by the Campbell T,_,.,.Uon Oh o · Rulea of Civil Company,.lnc.lalla k> aclon Procedure judgment be your claim wilhln 10 daya; der.ult wlif ba rendered =l~ll agalnat you for the relief NaUonal PotluUon Fu'::o [ demanded In 'the complaint Canllt 420(. Wllaon Blvd . Lerry E. Spa'"'"' ' ·• of Courta Bulla 1000, Arlington, VA · Clerk MoL. co 2221JS.1104. , , Com ~ unty (7) S. I, 7• I, I, 12. 13, 14, By Marlene 'i:frtaon ~~ 15, 11,11, 20, 21, 22, 23, H, (7) 23 30 (8). 8 13 20 27 27,21,21,30;(1)2,3,4, ' • ' ' • 5, 6, I, 10, 11, 12, 13, 30tc No bidder may withdraw hla bid !Jithln oixty j60) dayo ..,... lhe actual data of Opening thereof. All bida ohaM be pr~ oigned by on au'thoriied rop-llllva of the blddir. All bid. oholl be Malad and plainly marked ~Park SlrMt Road Improvement Projac~ Midtloport, Ohio. The owner rnerv• the $2a,280 right to rtofaet MY 01 au· bid. A bid guaranty, aa aubmltted, and waive any required by Section 153.54 inegul,oriU... · of the ReviHd Codo of Ohio Fred Hollman, oh •II accompany each May01 Village of Midtltport propooal oubmitted, ••' (1) I, 16, 23; 3TC loll-•: 1) A Cor tilled Cha~k, Cnhiar'o Cha~k, or Letter of Creel( aquollo 10 r-~-t Public Notice of the bid. A La- o Cracllt mey be ravocobla only by lhe owner. Upon entering IN THE COMMON PLEAS Into a contra~! wilh the COURT, PROBATE DIVISION ownor the ~ontract01 muet MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO than fifo a bond for tho IN THE MAnER OF amount of the i:onlriiCI, ond SETTLEMENT OF the ~haclc or Letter of Credit ACCOUNTS, PROBATE will thM be returo\ed to lhe COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, IU~~IIIfUI and OHIO unauccnatul biddtf11 when , Account• ond vouchero the eonlr~~et ill uecuted. of the following named or ftduclarlet have ....., filed 2) A Bond lor the lull In lhe Probate Court, Moiga amounl of this bid. Tho County, Ohio, for opprovol owner will retain lhe bond of ond oeltlern•t: the iuccaooflii bidder but - ESTATE NO. 27047 - Final the owner will return tho ond Dttilrlbutlva Account of bond of ...,h unoucca. .tul Nllncy Bean R..S, Erecutrlr blcldor altar a contract hao of !he Eotate of Theodore T. been uecuted. , Reed Jr. Dece111ed. . "'' Biddaro aro required to - EStATE NO. 27801 • Anal ~amply with the Minority ond Dtolrlbutlve AccoUnt of Buainuo Entorprioo ~MBE) Albert Dale Rouoh and 1-'--::-~----requlromonta oat forth In Roger Woyne Rouoh, ea. Public Notice Section 164.07 of tho Ohio executors of tho Eotata of 1-----:--.;.;..__ Revioed Code, and Rulo Voloa· M. Rouah, oka Volola PROBATE COURT OF 1641-32 of the Ohio M.Rouoh,Deceued. IEIGSCOiiNTY,OHlO Admlnlotrativa Coda. In ESTATE NO. 27334 ·Anal Eatall of Rhode R. Hall, part, lhli' illeana that any .,d Dtatrlbutlva Account of Dn ad blddor,lotheaxtent ,t llatlt Edna FHarmon, CouNo.Z7114,Dockat oubcontracll work, a hall Admlnlatratrlx ol the Eataie Nl13, ~ 4111442 award oubcontracl• to of Harry R_ Harmon, NOllCE OF APPOINTMENT Certified Minority ,Bualneoo .Deceaaed. OF FIDUCIARY Entarprloa In.., aggrogota ESTATE NO. 21235 • Rwiled Coda, Sea. 2113-01 cloHar value of no Ina lhan Fourth Currant Accounl of "On July 7, 111113, In the five percarlt ~5%) of the Shirley A. Stephanaon, Malgo Co11nty Probate prima contract. Bidder Guardian of the P"""n .,d Court, ca.. No- 27tl4, procurement activiUao, to Eo tate of Donald . G. u-.1ng KJoee, za Aulland the extent thai II procqrM S t e p h a n 1 o n , , a n · ltrMI, .M iddleport, Ohio · 41710, woo appointed molorlola antr or oorv1Co1, lncompet.,l Pen!>n.. , ohall T110ultln the award of ESTATE NO. 21521 - Final ·exaautor of the •lela of proouroment contracta to and Dtotrlbutlva Account of Rhoda A. Hill, danued, Certified Minority Buorneeo · Jennifer L. Sheeta, late of Uf 8. Second, Entarprtaea In., aggtogn Admlnlatrotrlx DBN, of the Middleport, Ohio 45710." ·cloUar value of no Ina lhM Eatata of Thomaa Balloy llaiMrt E. Buck, two percent ~2%) of the Huntar, II, DoD rued. . PI hlr .luCiga prima oonlrecL - Unleu nHptlona are Uno K. N1111l1road, Clefk All conlractora and , flllciiiiNeto, aald llooounta: (7) I, 11, 23; IT~ subcontractor• Involved will be · for hMrlng before wllh the projacl will, to th• aald Court on the 21th day ulan! pracUcabla; uaa Ohio, of AUgUat, 1111, el which product•, matorlala, time aold eooounta will be a..Vlc.., and llibor In tho oon•_lderod and, oontlnued l"'olomont•llon of their fro111 !fay to day unUI finally the-- ~COURT OF r. We,lston hands Meigs 15-0 loss - Winebrenner point leader in Senior Golf L~agoe action flill r.;: -:l::'.J":t: "'J WANT ADS bring ~ . 1 GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD ' ' ' . ' ' ' .' I ' WMII'Iahe Priddy All full of whlta NowShe'a 40 Ain't lh.t1he pita I:I•P':r!,:!d•v, vae~ ~!lillY . ~_ ._~F'"'~'~m-t""!'tt.--.....~. . WHY RENT? .. . Make Your Dreain Home A At Riverdale! l NEW 1-800-466-76 71 $122.00 5217 • �• ' PIQ• 4 :n. o.lly Sentinel Friday, July 23, 1993 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' •. The..- Daily Sentinel · Homers by Samuel, Sanders help Reds post 7-3 win over Marlins ~DAN SEWELL lllillb ....... Brownia& "I lried,IO tell them all along lhat I just need 10 gd out there and """ -Reds IIWIIgc- lhrow. l'm glad I was able 10 tum it ·~•t for1ot bis pall, and be's around before IIIey re• rd me." ~ 10 ""0 lbat. He noted lbal for eight sasons, '·~ 1bey ~ l want me 10 have he was one of the Reds' most rclianyhe.:~.!~!!"• lbcy'n: c:razy," able starters. His career was in . • ..... .- ~ behind the doubt Iller a midJtuon knee injury pncb1ng of. B.rown1ng (7-S) and last year, and be said the Reds home 1111! h1llml of Juan Sam~l management was ready 10 end it andda1 Re~ Sanders. beat~ Flori· and was close to releasing him . ~ 7-3 Thursday rught twice Ibis year. Browrung has aUowed only nine Browning has also accused earned ru~ "! h,is last five s!MIS, . lllllllllgelricnt of intenliooally limit· and he sa1d .h1s woeful early sea· ing his innings to negate a clause in son, when his eanled run average his.four-year contract lhat calls for ~ 6, can be blamed on erratic a fifth option year a1 $3.S inillion if handling. he pirches 200 innings Ibis year or · " They knew I just need 10 get DCKL ~ feel of die ball out there," he "It's too late now," Browning said. replied when asked _if that spurred J:>- :rom '"!"' hiin 10 flip the rosin baS into ihe air when manager Davey Johnson yanked him wilh two outs in the bouom of die ICVCIIlh. He l&id he simply lost his temper W""e he hoped to complete die inning. Jolwou declined 10 commenL· With the Reds far' behind the San FranciJCO Giants, 1118118gcment is eKpected 10 start slashing lbeir leaaue-leading payroU. Browning said he hadn't given much thought . 10 being traded himself. "If I get ~ 10 a coutender. hell, I'll ~et a chance 10 win another ring,' he said, referring 10 the Reds' 1990 World Series victory. But he added quickly that he would like 10 stay where he is hoping that tl)e Reds don't get stripped down. . "I hope they don 'I tear apart ·out into the locker room to ask th1s team. We' ve stillgor a good Sheffteld if it were true he said he nucleus," be said. . could play the oudield, where he· s There was also tension in the never played as a major-lea~uer. Marlins' locker room. Sheffield denied it, then disapManager Rene Lacbemann bris- peared. tled when a rqxtrter mentioned lhat 'Uie Sheffield error may have third baseman Gary Sheffield rattled J.:k Armstrong (7-10), who ~hose latesl bout o_f shakcy field: beat the Reds and Browning last mg bei!Jed the Reds.to a five-run week and was trying 10 win three fourlb mning, had said he could straight decisions for the fust time play the outfteld. since May 1991, when he was a . Sheffield had been quoted that Red. way when he arrived here last "Jack had one bad inning," m!>nth after his trade from San Lachemann said. ''We made an Diego, and the Marlins were won- error, but you ' ve got to pitch dering whal 10 do with lhird base· around it.. ... he got a pitch up in a man Dave Magadan. The Marlins bad locabon and we couldn 'I catcb .. llllded Magadan 10 Seattle, leaving up!' Sheffteld at lhird. · Chris Sabo started the fourth Lachemann le1f the press corps wilh a single, then beat Sheffield's throw after he couldn ' I handle Reggie Sanders' hard grounder. Ulche, mann described Sanden' shot as a double-play ball, questionable because of Sanders' speed but when Hal Morris followed wiih an RBI single, Samuel ~ted Armstrong's neKt pitch with a 429-foot home run over the center field fence. "I have no idea the last .time 1 hit one this far. Not this year," Said Samuel, who . started his fifth straight game in his most regular play all season. · · Bip Roberts, making his first s~art since June 29, showed no s1gns of his sore lhumb. He made a diving catch in left field on the Marlins' first hit~r. doubled, singled, walked and stole a base. Around the NFL, Elway happier i~rDenver; Perry, Smith among no-shows at camps ByFRANKELTMAN .Jol\11 Elway is happy thai he's in Denver and Dan Reeves is in New York. Bill Belichick is in Cleveland, which makes Michael Dean Perry want to be elsewhere. Elway, the NFL's highest paid player at $4.6 million Ibis season, said playing for Reeves was hell, and he wouldn ' t be at training camp if his former boss was still around. Reeves now coaches the New York Giants after 10 years with Denver. Perry, meanwhile, wasn 'I at training camp on Thursday, boyconing practice in a feud with Belichick, who fmed the three-lime Pro Bowl defensive lineman $4,000. Perry, who has, chafed under maybe one or these days he 'U gniw up and mature a little.'' · Colts Quarterback Jeff George remams a no-show, with accumulated, fin~s totali~~& $32.000, and lhere s sun no full eKplanation why he's boycotting training cainp. The Colts signed Don Majkowski on Tuesday and began giving him a crash course on the team's offense in case George's uneKplained absence continues. 49ers Ricky Wauers may skip training camp unless the 49ers improve a . contract offer. Watters -al$1 is considering whether to accept the 49ers' minimum contract tender which wol!ld allow him 10 !worn~ a restricted free agent in 1~94 . Belichlck's defensive schemes, wasn't taking calls from reporters. The 28-year-old l'er!r· whQ has one year remaining on Jus contract, has said he would like 10 leave the Browns. "He'll be fined, according to the schedule for players leaving camp under contract," die coach said. Elway _said in Thursday's editions of the Rocky Mountain News: '·' ... I woukiiiDI have been back here if Dan Reeves had been here. It wasn't worlh it to me. I didn't enjoy it. It wasn't any fun, and I got tired of worlting with him.' ' Reeves had a terse reply when infotm_C{d of Elway's remarlcs. "Let's just say it wasn't heaven Co~ me either," he said. "I hope Scoreboard ~ •.....• ......41 - • Baseball • - Ollllond ................ .40 NATiONAL LEAGUE . WLMGB PllilodolpiUI ........... 61 36 .629 5I. Laulo ............... .55 4() .l79 5 ~ ............... .50 46 .521 10.5 oo..,o..................47 47 12.5 Pillfbwah ..•...•...•...45 Sl .469 • .IS.S Florldo ................ ..4~ Sl .421 20 NewYad< .............. 32 63 .337 21 :soo WaleriiiHVIIIoe SIR FnnciJc:o ........ 65 32 .670 42. .567 10 Houlwm .... "''""''".so 45 .526 .516 .510 .311 .368 15 IS.5 21 29 LooAn- ...........49 46 CINCIJilNATI...... .50 41 Son o.,.o .............. 37 63 COOndo ................3S 63 Son- t.t Tbunday's scores 4. Philoddf>!lio 1 CINCINNATI 7, F1orido 1 PidlbwJh I, Alluno7 HouiUJn 9, aucaao'4 1 Col...... 7' $4.1.0ui16 Manual10, Son 1JieF S New YotkiO, 1...-·Anp 5 · ToaJcbt's games (llouaJi 4-11), 7:3S p.m. Allinll (Avay 1().3) II Pi1lobw-gj> {1.. Smith 04), 7:35p.m. Chicaao (Hibbard 8-6) " Houlton (Po...1at7-4), 1:05 p.m. S\. Louis (W1Uon 1-0) 11 Colondo (l'uta13-3~ 9:05p.m. MonliU.I (fa~ 5-1) at San Oieao (Brooaii2-S), 10:35 p.m. New York (fanana 5-8) 111M Atlaoleo (Condioai4-5), 10:3S p.m. Philade_!phi• (Schillina 9-6) at San Franciaeo (Bnnmea.l-3), 10:35 p.m. ~],CIJrVELA1<U2 New Yam 12. Coliiomio 1 -Minn-I.BolliincR4 '· Ollllond 7 C!ieiF 7, Milwlllkoe 2 · T~8 , Tcua7 New York (Sc:hourck 3-10) tt Jc.k::l (A.ctacio 7-5), 3 p.m. ~·(Rivera 9-4) Conllnnt.l Bukellli&U ~IIOd·•ton ROCHESTER RI!NI!OADE: Nomed Bill M1WC1m&n CDidl and vice Prsidad. o(beekftbeD opcncionl. (llohcly 9-5). 7:05p.m. Scttlle (Johnton 10-5) at CLEVE- u.ND ~ 1-0), 7:05p.m. CalifOOUI (l&nptm 9-4) at New York (Hutton G-0), 7:30p.m. Ollllond (ldoh1er I· 2) II Boolon (DopJllll 7-5). 7:35p.m. Baltimore (Valt11Zuela S-7) at Min· neiOC.II (Oulrdado 1-3),1:05 p.m. MilwaU.ce (M.irand• 0-l) at Oricaao (B..., 4-3), I :OS p.m. Toronto (Hentaen 12-4) at Teu• (Pavlill5·5), 8:35pm. Football NollooiiF..... ULu&ue NFL: Nunod Thoma S!""" dUel fi· nandal officer tnd Bill Pollan vice prr.ai· - o f !oalboll do¥-L An.A1'li'A FALCONS: Sipod R..... llupor,u!Oly. HOUSTON OILERS : Nomed DUly JohftiOft w.inina camp wide receivers <Oic:h. . LOS ANGELES RAMS : A&""" 10 1emu with Jercmc Bcu.il. tunnina bu:lt, on a Hn· re.u contracl. Siancd Don Brtckcn, plllltcr; Anthony Thompson, NMinl - · ond Loan While, IUleblck- 3·0). I :05 p.m. Kanaaa City (R11rrnl1Kt\ G-2) at Douoil (Beqmon 1·2),1 :1S p.m. Calitomia (Sanderson 7-10) at New Yod! (IWnialioc;lli (4-3), 2 p.m. cisco (Burt.7-2), 3 p.m. Todd Rucci, cifmaivc lineman, to a tbn:oycar conUIC\, Waived A1 Ciolclc:a, ti&ht ald. NEW YORK I!ITS: Agteed 1o !Cmlo with Brownina Naale, quancrbl~k, and (Bollon 1·6). 7:0l p.m. Seattle (Leary -7--4) at CLEVELAND (Clil!Y"""'2-3~ 7:05p.m. Toronto (Stewttt 5-4) at Te.u• (Loibnndl9-5), 1:35 p.m. Adrian Murrcl.l., Nmin& blck. PHOENIX CARDINALS: Sipd LuiJ Sharpe. uckle and Rob Moore, runnin& SAN DIEGO CHARGERS : Sianed "''*· linebo<:ker, Sunday's games , .... Kidd, - . Sun ....... Royd Fielck, llmnJ ufdy; Guy PlWD- O&k.land at B0110n, 1:05 p.m. Ca.lifomi.lat New YOlk, 1:30 p.m. mcr, linebacker, and Duane Youna. lineblckcr. . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Sisned Oren Rlll:octy,auard . Wti':" Kevin Komu City llllettoil. I :3l p.m. Sot~ a CLEVELAND, 1:3S p.m. Baltimore at Minnclcu., 2:·0:5 p.m. Milwaubc It O!iCIJO, 2:3S p.m. Toronto at Teau, 8:0S p.~ t.o. An· at San Fran· "'·NEW ENOI.\Nll PATRIOTS : Sipd Baltimore (Mo)'Ct 6-4) ·~ Minnuota (EriWm 6-10), 3 p.m. Milwaukee (Bonu 6-6) at Chica&o (Cattillo 3· 6) al Hou1tan ·- Atlanll. (P. Smilh 3 -8) 11 Piuaburgh (Woll: 10-7), 7:0l p.m. SL l.wil (O.bome 9-3) at Colondo (llollalfiold 2·6), 9:0l p.m. Montrc&l (Nabholt.r: S-6) (T. Wondl 0-3), 11 San Diego IO:Ol p.m. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS : Sianed Orun Feud, cmtcr. Robb Thoma&, wide tt.eeiver: Dedrick Dod&e, nfety; Tony Woodt, defensive end; Rod S1ephcna, linebacker, and Carlton Cirly, comcrbac.k. Releued Tcrrenec William, pard; Paul Lons, center, Mike McKinley, running • Transactions • - BaseboU Amerkan Luau• SEATn.J! MARINERS : PlaCEd Norm btdr:, and Ken Bwn:a, c:omerblck. Charhm, pik:hcr, on tho U-day di.ubled liat . Activated Rich Delucia, pitcher, (rem \be 15--day disabled liat Hockey Nathlnll Hockey Lucue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS : S i~ned Puer Douria, k!t wina; Myl.kcs 0 Connor, defenac:man, •nd Shaun V•n TEXAS RANGERS : Tnded Todd Bumt, pii-Chc:r, to the St. LouD Cudinall for 1 plt)'Cl' t.o be named la\Cl'. Sunday's games A\lanu 11 P!.tuburaJI, 1:35 p.m. Olicaeo" IWusuln. 2:35 p.m. St Louil•t Colcndo, 3:0S p.m. New York at U. Anaelel. 4m p.m. . CHICAGO CUBS: Agreed to 1enns Philadelphia at San Franc!tco. 4:05 p.m. Wlrdl. Rcdskins . · S~rling Palmer,' a fourlb-round pick from Florida State, has shown enough consistent pass-rush pressure 10 almost certainly make the final roster. . "His potential is unlimited," coach Richie Petitbon said. COLONY THEATRE FAI THAU THUAS MICHAEL J. F.OX IN LIFE·.WITH MIKEY PG SHOW TIMES FRI SAT 1:30 7:30 SUN THAU THUAS ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION Sl.liO 441.Qi23 Tum W Toronto ..................54 B01tm1 .....................Sl New Yor1c ..... ......... S3 Baltimore ................S2 Detroit................... .SO CLEVEu.N0 .......• 5 L 43 43 44 44 46 51 Pd. .557 GB .S47 .S46 .542 .S21 .469 l I l.S 3.5 8.5 Milwnkcc ............. 37 56 .391 IS Walrrn DhilkHI 43 .Sill Te1u .....................4! 4S ..S16 2.S ChiCI£0 ..... ............. 51 Kan.&a O ty ........ , ..48 Seatlle .................. ..41 Callfomia .............. ;44 46 .Sll 3 41 .SOO .~1 7 SO 4 Stocks Am Ele Power.................... 37 3/4 Ashland Oil........................28 1/8 AT&T.................................64 Bank One........................... 54 7/8 Bob Evans .........................18 Channing Shop..-................12 7/8 Champion Ind.................. 13 1/2 City'Holding ......................25 1/2 Federal Mogul....................20 S/8 Goodyear T&R ................ ..41 3/4 Lands End .......................... 29 114 Limited hie ......:... ..............20 1!8 Multimedia Inc.................. 32 3/4 Point Bancorp .................... l4 Ralt RestauranL .................. I/16 Reliance Electric................ I8 1/8 Robbins&Myers.................l7 3/4 Shoney's Inc ......................l9 1/4 Star Bank .......................... .35 314 Wendy lnt'I.. ..................... .I4 3/4 WorlhingiOII Ind~ ...............28 314 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes l'rovided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o GaUl pol~ 1993 1993 CUTLASS SUPREME DELTA 88 $16,995 $13,995 1993.CHEVY LUMINA EURO $13,995 4 Door, LOilded. Hurry! $10I 988 . .. $7 777 WHIL,THEY LAST/ 1 SEDAN DeVILLE CHECK OUT ASLOWAS$22,495 OUR USED .VEHICLES. •·-·'*· 1 1990 4Hoi..... 5990 1991 Toyota ·Comry 2l•lhNMfrttn..........._. __ ._ "'990 1991 Mercur(Topazso,eoo <h (ay I ' ev. aier ~~~~t.,.r, 2Ill........................ 16999 1991 Ponliac lirand Am ......................... 17830 1986 ~ Ranger Pkkup tow milos, d.n'1 bt lalo.-.13990 1992 <hev. Cavalier 11111.,-. 4or..............;........ s7799 16990 1984 UJe'lf S.10 Pickup-. toppor,,... ... lnd.12990 .1988 Olds 98 Regeacy.,.., • 1989 ~~~~Size PU .t,IS,(lhi,IWI,._,.t_._18999 1987 Olds Delta 88 .-., 4Dt,IIUII•...•.•.•.•:•.. ~499s 1990 OIUliiJIIIile Colo~-. ....... \6850 1984 OldsmoiJile Delta 88 tow'• ---.. ·-·--~· 13699 15995 - 1988 Oldsmalile Toro 16799 1990 Fanl ....... -.om.-... 4..., ___ IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI - Hours: Mon.·Frl 9am-a pm, Sat. 9am-4 pm, Sun 1 pm-5 pm Tax • Title , _ not Included. .. . POMEROY ' lllwiDII ,.171 992-3785 . .JJ I ,_ ' ' .. .. ·' . Acade~ic e~ccllence, communi- ~ $5,000 in educational bonds, prizes and awards. . Monica is sponsored by Middleport American· Legion; Mr. Moriah .Baptist Church, Middleport; Dr. Danny Westmoreland, Mason , W.Va. ; Fisher's Funeral Home, Middleport; Johnson's Variety Swre, Middleport; . H & R Block, Pom~y; Ann Harris, Middleport;. . The National Headquarters for the Pre-Teen America Scholarship and Re<:ognition Progiam is located in Batpn Rouge, La. Patricia Daniel is the Founder and National Director. For further information write Pre-Teen America, Regional Office, P.O. Box 2146, Baton Rouge, L.A..708221 or call (504) 275-5497. ty involvement and personal exu· berance are a few of the attributes lhat have placed a local student as a finalist in a scholarship competition. , Monica LeAnne Moon, ·daughter of Stanford and Jane Moun <if Middleport, has been selected as a finalist in the 1993 Pre-Teen Ohio Scholarship and Recognition Pro· gram 10 be held July 23, 24, 25 at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. Pre-Teen Ohio is a selective Scholarship and Recos/lition competition involving young ladies 7 10 12 years or age ranking in the top 10 percent of the state academical· ly..Additionally, young ladies are mv1red who have been recognized publicly for lheir outstanding per· sonal achievements, leadership abilities or creative taiCnts. MONICA~OON Monica is rune year5 old and is currently attending school at Mid· dlepon Elementary. where she will Service 10 Church and Community; School Honors and Activities; enter the fourth grade this fall. Monies was ranked second in her Development of Personal Skills third grade class and had a 4.0 _ and Abilities; ComJ?rehensive Cre- . grade a~erage die entire year. She ativity; Communicative Ability and On' Stage Poise and Personali· has receiVed numerous awards for ty. . her excellence in readin,, math, Pre-Teen Ohio will award over and spelling throughout IbiS school year and previOIIS years. Candidates will be judged on Academic Achievement; Volunteer COLONY THEATRE FAI THFIU THUAS MICHAEL J. FOX IN , LIFE WITH MIKEY Po SHOW TIMES ' SAT fAI 11:30 7:30 suN THRU THUAS ONE EVENING IHOW 7:10 ADMISIION t1.60 441 01123 SPECIAL Orientation set SUNDAY, ~ULY 25, 1993 ' The Railroad Club of Southeast Ohio, Meigs Division, will present a model train show the week of July 26 at die Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, · Hours for the show will be Monday through Friday, noon 10 9 p.m.; Salurday. noon 10 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Fives scales of trains will be .displayed including Garden, Lionel, American Flyer, HO and N, as well as olher trains and other displays. There will be pictures, books and i~ms from old railroads. The public is invited. HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans with Mushrooms Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee TRY OUT HOMEMADE PIES ' NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.IIII.·II:3CI $449 o~u honor roll KANAUGA · Liberty Moun· Seven Meigs Countians were tainecrs will perform Saturday at listed on the Ohio State Universi· the DA V Center in Kanauga. ty's honor roll for the spring quarROCK SPRINGS · Kerr's Run ter. Those honored reecived a grade Reunion, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 point average of at least 3.5 and p.m., Rock Springs Fair Grounds. were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. , Bring picnic baskeL In the group we~ Andrea Leigh POMEROY - Rock Springs Cleland, Long Bottom; Barbara United Methodist Church, ice loan Anderson, Jared Andrew cream social, Saturday, 6 p.m., by Sheets, Pomeroy; Carol Lynn Fishthe dip or pint. Peach, banana, er, Racine; David Eugene Rice, pineapple, lemon, chocolate and Reedsville: and Douglas Scott vaniUa. Homemade pies and cake. McPhail, Syracuse. Public invited. • TUPPERS PLAINS • There will • be a round and square dance a1 the . _Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home :,Friday from 8-11 :3.0 p.m. with ·;music by Smoky Mountain Drifters. Public invited. LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will have preaching by Pastor Steve .Reed and local singers 7 p;m. Public invited. Fel.lowship will follow. SATURDAY RACINE Circle-Zirkle : reunion, Saturday, noon, Star Mill : Park, potluck dinner. Bring recipe . for dish you provide. . · BARLOW - Mid-Ohio Valley : 'Steam Engine .and Antique Power : pri~~~ group enjoyed a picnic. : Erma Cleland had the blessing, · Mrs. Nice read from Psalm Ill, :·and the! Lord's Prayer and pledge 10 ::O....nag were given in unison. ·: Members attendmg were Leda .. Mae Kraeuter, Pauline Ridenour, ;.Mary Jo Barringer, Belt~ Roush, <Betty Young, Thelma Wh1te, Mary >K. Holter, Lora Damew91)d, Ella ;:Osborne, Ada Bissell, Maze 'McPeck, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, .:Inzy Newell, Marcia Keller, Opal ·.Hollon, .Jo Ann Baum, Goldie :):rcderick, Faye Kirkhan. Laura .,Mae Nice. , THE 1993 ·' ROCK SPRINGS • The.Kerr's Run ' reu·nion will be held at the · 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Carmel Meigs County Fairgrounds grange Church at the intetsection of hall Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Carmel and Pleasant View roads Bring your own picnic basket. just off Bashan Road. Viola Brown Hunt and Helen Brown Harrison, Columbus, are coGRAVELY TRACTOR chaitpersons. ' SALES & SERVICE RACINE - CanneVSutton Unit· 204 Condor SL P~meroy, OH. ed Methodist Church will have SPRml UD su••11 generosity day ·~fre& clothing" from lOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00·5:00 elect' officers • Installation of officers highlight· : .ed a recent meeting of Past Coun: cilors Club of Chesler Council 323, : Daughters of America, hcld.at home of Beuy Young with Ada Bissell as co-hostess. Installed by Laura Mae Nice, : were Opal Hollon, prcsidcn.t; Faye ' Kirkhart, vice president: Thelma · White, secretary; Mary Jo Bar>ringer, treasurer; Erma Cleland, : flower commiuee, Betty Osborne : and Mary K. Holter, sentinel. • . Ella Osborne thanked the club ; .for a gift while she was hospital· • .ized. Alta Ballard and Ruth Smith • 'were reponed home from the hospital. . Poems read were "How Old Are You?" by Erma Cleland, and "No • Excuse Sunday" by Goldie Freder· ick. Games were conducted by : Betly Roush and Mary J~ Bar. )'inger. Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. NICe and :-Mrs. Barringer won the door •Ill . An essay contest on ances10rs enough you' 0 hear a nostalgic train who ser.ved in the Civil War is whistle making its way to you ins; sponsored · by the Meigs be across die Ohio from nearby West County Historical Stx:iety in con· Virginia. junction with the cel.~bration to Since we don't have much of commemora1e the Bailie of Buffin· the real McCoy .these days, you gton Island near Ponland, Aug. 13· probably will enjqy a taste of the next best thing and that is a model 15. There will be two categories in train show 10 bC held at the Meigs the essay contest with two age County Public Library in Pomeroy groups in·each ca~gory. the week of July 26 through Aug: . The fast Caltgory will deal wilh 1. The show is being staged by Morgan's Raid across Meigs Coonmembers of the Railroad Club of ty 130 years ago and die ensuing Southeast Ohio and these people battle that took place at Ponland. really have an outlay of eKcellent Stories may be about an ancestor or modelS which you'D sec in all their relative ilivolved in die Battle of glory at die show. King pins of the Buffingll~n Island in attempts to club for die local show are David halt the fl1ght of Morgan's Raiders Robinette, Richard Freeman, Ger- as IIley crossed Meigs County or ald Shuster, Nathait Robineue, Eric olher incidents with the raiders. Graham, Brian Justice, Mike Margaret Parker in announcing Haley, Keith Weaver, and Kirk the contest said Jhat the essays Kress. might come from stories handed Hours of the show are from 12 down by relatives, either docu· noon to 9 p.m . beginning next menred or undocumented. Monday, July 26, through the fol· The second category v.:m be for lowing Friday; 12 noon 10 5 p.m. ancest~rs or ot~er relauv~s t~at on Saturday, and from 1 10 s p.m. · served m any Cml War, un1t WI~ on Sunday, the closing day. _As docu~entauon IO be c~ted, Th~s you can :;ee. you will have ample . co~ld ~elude, l'arl:er S&ld, Jl!II:IICI· opponumty to drop by the library pa11on 10 battles; p~. military during the week 10 view the ex~n- occupaupns, mus1c1an and color sive snow: bearers. Last year, as I recall, some 500 There will be. two divisions in residents visited a similar show die judging wilh award winners in held here by the club and club eighth grade and under and ninth members this year are hoping for at grade through adull First prize in least 600 people 10 attend. By the each category ."! the ~ighth grade way, did I mcnuon that the show is and under diVISIOn w11l be a $50 free of charge? Now you can't savings bond, sponsored by a local beat that. business, and McDonald's and Pizza Hut gift certificates. First prize in each category in Ninety"year-old CO!IIedian, Bob, die ninth grade through adult diviHope, has signed another one year sion wiD be a $50 savings bond and television contracl .What an entera Saturday evening twilight cruise tainer .a~ well as an optimist. on the P.A. Denny. Gift certificates Maybe 1t II be an easy year for him awarded to second place will .be since it does seem that some of us do ''get funnier" as we get older. winners. Entries must be received by Do keep smiling. Aug. 3 and must have the author's name, address and phone number. They may be mailed 10 the Meigs County Historical Society, ·BoK 145, Pomeroy, 45769, or brought 10 the Meigs County Museum during open hours. Sh·o w;Saturday, Barlow Fairgrounds, Saturday and Sunday.· Moon to compete in scholarship program Community Calendar ~.·councilors 1993 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA CORSICA I . Everyone !bought it was a good Idea for Anme and Ches~r Kni$ht of Pomeroy to have a fam1ly reun10n. However, with die family scat· tered hither and yon, the family just couldn't go 10 the nearest roadside park so their son, Terry of Marion selected a spot which would be ~ bit more "centralized" for evetyOne attending. He picked Chattanooga, Tenn., and reservations were 'made at the Ramada Inn there. Last Thursday, everyone rounded in at Chattanooga for a long w~kend reunion. Jerry and his w1fe p1cked up Anme and Chet in Pomeroy aJid took diem down. Bill Matlack and Marie Hauck of Pomeroy also made the trip. Others on hand were Mr. and Mrs. _Willard Ashworth of Niceville, : Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight , and daughter, Amanda, of Riverview, Fla., and Corinne Bray · and Terry .Williams of Con· nersville, Ind. Many of you, of course, recall that Richard is ihe other son of Annie and Chet. Willard Ashworth, many of you wiD remember liS ''Wid" who lived in Pomeroy many inoons ago. The group had an absolute baD. Everyone took along golf clubs for ·a turn or two on the greens but the · gOOd limes rolled and no one ever got around 10 j!Olfing. IncidentaUy, •would you beheve lbat the Knights .encountered ~arolyn and Bil)l McDaniel of Pomeroy at a rest SUJp in Kentucky? I don't just keep · telling you it's a small world, I .prove it. MIDDLEPORT • Dance, Fri· day, 7-11 p.m. at the Middleport Legion An,neK on Mill Street. George Hall will play the organ. , Your fine jewelry is designed to last a lifetime ...., with the proper care. That's why we offer a complete range of jewelry services. We sell, design, restring, olean, polish, , repair and check for loose stones · _and parts. And when we're through, all your jewelry will look brand new. So come visit us. And ask for the works. We care. by Bob Hoeflich FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Dance, London - · P~ol, Friday, 8:30 p.m. to mid: ntght. MUSIC by H&K Sounds. ; Admission is $2.50 per person. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ Historical society sets contest Beat of the Bend... .; 308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO • Page-S " :. LOS ANGELES KINGS: Signed Dave ThomliJIIOII,Iell wina· GIVE 'EM. THE WORKS E~DI•WM · - ·. ONClNNATIII Floridt, 6 :05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE , . .' Wi~h so many of us having expenenced the railroad background that we did years ago in Meigs County, sma)l 'wonder tha~ we have such an interest in trains. ..For the most part, the trains are : ·basically gone now, but occasional: :ty late at night if you listen hard DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.~CAD.·GEO CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS : Re· leased Bn.d Llua and Rob Brown, for· whh DrooP KiCIIChnic:k, wd'ielder. MONTREAL EXPOS: Plac~ Gre1 Co\bruM, ftnt buanm. on the 15-day from Penn State, signed a three· year contract and reported to training camp. "It's a big relief 10 just get die numbers game over with and do what I do - strap the helmet on and hit someone,•• Rucei said. Bears Defensive ends Alonzo Spell· man and Richard Dent are ballling for a starting job. Spellman is 21, with only one NFL season under his belt; Dent is a 10-year pro who holds the Bears' all-time sack record with 112. , Rams Running back Jero!lle Bettis agreed 10 terms, becomiug the last oflhe team's draft picks 10 sign. We're· Celebrcitin Our Allen. cemer. Nllklnal Lupt: Mcntrulat Sin Diqo, 4:05 _p.m. is seeking a two-year deal worth $2.4 million. · Eagles Owner Norman Braman said his revamped team is be~ than it was last year. "If you look at this club position by position- which very few people have taken the time 10 do we·~ much stronger than we were last year," Braman said. The Eagles lost 11 players through free agency. Chargers Linebacker Gary Plummer, tight end D!IBDC Young and safety Floyd F1eld agreed 10 one-year contracts. That-leaves defensive end Leslie O'Neal, running beck Ronnie Har· mon, cornerback Gill Byrd and backbp offensive lineman Mike Zandofsky as the only Chargers veterans without contracts. Buccaneers Tampa Bay is counting on veteran left tackle Anthony Munoz 10 shore up its offensive line. Munoz, who turns 35 in August, was enticed out of retirement and signed as a free agenl Buccaneers coach Sam Wyche stiU believes Munoz could be a Pro Bowl performer. Pabiots Tocld Rucci, an offensive tackle Evans, wide rccc:i.vcr. ON<lNNA'I1 (Luebbetl 2-1) at Aori· da (Bowen S-9), 7:05 p.m. io luly 12. J'lu. BasketbaU Toaltlbl's aames Kar..t City ?Pichardo 4-6) •t Octrait Saturday's IIDies lis<. - .... - o f llaridl While. ... ficl4cr, rrorn Ouawa of1hc lntcmaLioall ~- Auipd Butch llemy, p;l<hcr, ouui&ht LO OW:wa. JIHlU,DELPIIlA PIIIWES: Apod "'~with Wayne Gamel, pi\Cha, ud u~ him \0 Bau.via of «he New Yolk· Penn IMIU~ Sipd Scou Kola\, lhird bueinin, and a11ianed him to Mar tinovi!le of lite Appclachion i.oai""- Saturday's aames CINCINNATI (PuJh 6--9) al Floridt (Harrusch 9-6), _3 p.m. _ 10 Qokt.nd (llownl 2-4) II 801lllll (Sole ' C~ica1_o . diJI!olood 9.5 KoMMCily 1_2.~_J; T- ss .441 .435 Thursday's scores E.ula'lllMvllloa AdanLI ................... 52 51 Wat~rs · Friday, July 23, 1993 Guests were Charlene Griffin, · sister of Lora Damewood visiting here from Florida, Judy Holter, Long Bottom, and Sandra White, Bashan. Sat. 9:00-12:00 ~ -,..1 GURLY IYS,.EM o~ooooo~o~oo~oo~ : 0 0 g 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0· 0 0 0 0 OPEN HOUSE DEDICATION SERVICE AT HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY JULY '25th AT 4:00P.M. GUEST SPEAKER WILL BE DR. MARTY HOLMAN THERE WILL BE . SPECIAL SINGING AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED. g ~- 0 g .0 0 0 i y ·0 REV. JAMES R. ACREE SR. · 0 INVITES EVERYONETO COME 0 AND HELP US CELEBRATE! -l;) HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH IS LOCATED ON S.R. 143 JUST OFF RT. 7 POMEROY The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming Augu,st 13, 1993. Advertising Deadline Is . , August 5, 19~3. CALL DAVE or P.J: TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 0 0 0 .. 0000000000000000 992·2155. \'. •• . ·' �• ·- .. Pomeroy Ml~dleport, Ohio Frlcley, July 23, 1893 . I ___ .... r-:o....Nnma ~~-­ Church of Chr rst ApostOliC - . , Qoorcll "Clortlt 212 w. Maia St. Paator: Aaohw Miloa !!ilnday Sc:bool - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedooaday Scnicea -7 p.m. . 33226 Cbildnm'• -Rd. Sunday Sc:boo1 • II a.m. · Worship - lOLm .. 6 p.m. Wedooaday Servicea -7 p.m. Mlddltporl a . - "Cllrlll Sib and Main Putor. AI Haruan q..,. BaDIIol a...a (Sooo-.o) YouthMiniaa:BiiiPnzl<r Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonbip-1!15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . W~y Servicea • 7 p.m. 5'10 01'11!1 St.. Mi4dloport Putor. Rev. O.vid Bryan Suncloy oc:bool • ~:45 a.m. Wonbip - 11 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Service· 7 p.m. Froe WUIIbl>lllt Churdl Koao Cburdl of Cbrlllt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Ash Stroet, Middleport Putor: Milt Monow S.Uunlay SeiVice • 7;30 p.m. Sunday SchOol - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., . . Wcdneoday Service-7;30 p.m. B-Ilow Rlcl&t Cllurch ol c.rt.l Putor: J... Coloarove Sunday School-9:30 ...... Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:;!0 p.m. Wedncaday ServiClel - 6:30p.m. , Rullandl'lnt Baptlll Churdl ' Sunclay School - 9:39a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Pum1!1'11J Fnt Boplllt l!a1tMain St. Saaday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · !0:30a.m. Flnt Soulllern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putcr: E. I..marO'Bryant Suncloy School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodaelday Services -7:00p.m. P1nl Baptist c•urdl 6th and Palmer St. Pallor: Rev. l11111e1 A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip. lO;IS un., 7:00p.m. . · A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. ZICOI Cllurth rl Cllrlot Pom"")',-HuriJ<DYille Rd. (RL143) Putor. R01er Wauon . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic:U -7 p.m. Brlldbuf')' Church rl Chrlll Panor : TOm Rlllyon ' Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plain Church ol Chrlll Putor: Bill Wines Sunday Sehoul - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dater Cburcb ol Cbrlllt Pastor: Ouil Stewllt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Wcdnelday Servioes • 7 p.m. Lord's Supper tat Sunday of every month. Wea.ielday Service-7:00p.m. Rullaod Church rl Chrlll Putor: Eus- B. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - IQ-30 a.nL, 7 p.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Pastor. S1eve Fuller Youth Putor Rid< Harris. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodnaday Services - 7:00pm. Bradford C~on:h of Cllrlst SL RL 124 & Co. Rd. S PUior. Derelt Stump Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday.ServiClel· 7:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Putor: Bill LiUle Sunday School · IOLm. Worship- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvice•- 7:30 p.m. Hl<kOf')' Hilla Church of Chrill Pastor: Jooeph B. Hoakino Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. ML Unloo Boplllt Pa1tor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviw • 6:30p.m. Bethlellem Bapllll Pastor : Rev. F.ad Stuller Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Wonhip -.9:30a.m. Thunday s...;.,... 7:30p.m. Dexter Pastor: Woody CaU Sunday ll~ • 6:30p.m. Thunda_y Service - 6:30 p.m. ' w• LanpvlUe Chrbllan Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe 7:30p.m. Hcmlock Grove Cllll.... Pu\Or. Oaarlea Domigan Sunday u:hool · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hlllllde Bapllll Church SL RL 143jwtcffRL 7 Sundar School - 10 a.m. · Wonhip - 11Lm., 6p.m. Wednesday Servigcs -7 p.m. VIctory Baptbllndependant 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pasi.Or. J~mes E. Keesee Wonhip • IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services- 7 p.m. Rtedmllt Chun:h r1 Chrlll Putor: Philip SWmi Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Soudy, Wcdneaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union H-.. Chord! oiCbrllllo Chrllllaa Union Putor. Theron Durhllri Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad Sr., Muon Sunday School- 10 a.m. wo .. hip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Chrllltln Chrllllan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. O.vid McManis Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday ServiClel- 7:30p.m. Foi"'OIt Run Boptlsl Pas10r: Ariu1 Hun Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fowth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S ,a.m. Church of God ML Moriah C~urdl rl Ged Racine Putor: Rev. Jamea Sauerfield Sllllday School - 9:45 a.m. Bvonina -7p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Antiquity Bopllll Pastor. Kerineah Smilh Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wqnhip -10:45 Lm. Thunday Scni,a" · 7:30p.m. .... RuUand Free Will BaptUI ' · Salem St. Pu1or: Rev, Paul Ta)'lor Sunday School- 10 a.m. BYCning • 7 p.m. Wednelday SCJYicea - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Calllollc: C~urch 161 Mulberry A~.• Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waloer H. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Mau- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15a.m., Sun. Mus · 9:30a.m. Qailey Mus - 8:30 Lm. ~·' RuUUd Cll.-clt t1 Ged PallOr: Jolm F. Con:onn Sund_ar School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 o.m., 7 p.m. .Wcdneoday Servica -7 p.m. S7nc... Churdo oiGed Apple and SeaJnd Sll. Pastor: Rev. David Rwsell Suqday School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenin& Servicca· 7 p.m 1 Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. · Chllrdl ol God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. elf St. RL 160 Putar: Pat Henson Sunday School - 10 L,.. Wonhip • 11 a.m. , Wcdneaday Servicp - 7 p.m. -Rev. Hcobcrt Clnte Sonday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wanhip -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnoldiy S. O'lcea - 7 p.m. R-(lt«l•,....) hll!uol Q.a otlloe N - • :C' . ita.. ,.Clllrdl .., .. Hoi mess . R-o/8-Jial mOoNow Uma ~. Rmlmd Pua:Rn.DoweyKil!l •. . Sunday odaool' 9:30a.m. Sunday '!"~'~hip -7 p.m. . Wodooaday prayer mootin&- 7 p.m. Wtlltyu Blblt Hoi._ CHrdl 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Putor. Rev. Jolm NeYille Sunday school - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:3Q p.m. Wcdnelday Service-7:30p.m. Latter-Day S31nts "'J- c• Roorpalloc! a..rc~o Ill La-DaJS.IIIII . Ponland-RacincRd. Pa-sJ,:r Collifto Sunday • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I 0:30a.m. Wedooadays.m...-7:30p.m. Wonbip · 91.1Q. WedoeaclayScnicea·IOa.m. ' p_, kemclh Baker Sunday Sebool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:45 1.111. 1,2nd .l 4th Sun) St. J... Los-.. a..rdo Pineo- Oooqe Weirick Our s.-.IM-.oo Cllurch Walnut and Hcnry Sll., Ra...,.wood, W.Va. Co-puton: Rnr. Richanl & 'Patri<ia &nds-Knla SuDday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. SL l'luliM-., CliComer SyCanlooe & Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Gcorao Wciiridc . Sunday Sch~ - 9:4S a.m. . Worship - 11 a.m. · United MethodiSt G - Uott.d M-lllt \Yonhip • 9:30 Lm. (ht A.2nd Som~ a: 4th s...> Wcdnelday SeMce -7:30p.m. ML Olive United Molhodlll Off 124 behind Wilbavillc Pastor. Cbarlco .Joooo Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday ServiClel- 7 p.m. Cb..., PaalDr: Shum Hauanan Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday ServiClel - 7 p.m. J...pa B=da Weber Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeiVice• -1:30 p.m. Eall LeiUt PuiUr. Roaer 01100 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonbip- 9 a.m. Laoc_~ RadM Tuppen l'laln1 Sl. Paul . Putor: Sharon Hauii11WI Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tueaday Services · 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Cbrllllan Fellowllolp Center Salem SL, Rudand Putor. Rollett E. Musser Sunday School-10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 :IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe - 7 p.m. Peri-l A-blf Sl RL 124, Racine Pallor: Willi1111 Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ' 7 p.m. Middleport Penlec-1 Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedioolday SeiVicea -7:00p.m. Loog lloaom J Harrl-vllle , . _ , _ . C~urch Wonhip- 9 a.m. · Sunday School • 9:45 Lm. ML Oll¥e CommunltJ Churcll Middleport Prabylerllln Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd .l 4th Sun.) Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 4 p.m. (ht & 3rd Sun.) Seventh -Day Adventist Savtniii•D17 Advlllllllt Mulberry Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy i<"winsky Sarurday Servioes: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. l'ull Gaopal JJchthouOO 33045 llilmd Road, Pcxneroy Padilr: Roy Hunler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evonina7:30p.m. Tuesday A Thunday • 7:30p.m. Cllarch If lilt N......, Thonw L .o..... n School - 9:30 ..... . Soulll Belllel New T-ent Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydtnltricker Sunday School • 9 a.m. · ·Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdiy Service -7 p.m. v.;:=~-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Servicea -7 p.m. \1 Middleport Church ottlll Nazar- CentralaAIIIMI\J.~na.) Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wcdneaday Servicea ·7:30p.m. Jllo- P ~Schooi-IOa.m . BEEGLE REUNION . 1993 SQUARE DANCE When: July 31, 8:00P.M. W~ere: Ronnie Beegle's Bring: Snacks, Beverages, Family & Friends FAMILY REUNION When: Aug; 1, 1:00 P.M. Where: Star Mill Park Bring: Covered Dish ; ' l i' ~~i~t2t~?:~~:·H=t.~L~~ More Classifieds and Legals onPage2 ·"' ~ tl:~ 601 EAST MAIN l'OMEIOY, OHIO 992-2259 ... . '· 204 Condor St. p~=01 Pomeroy 'SAlES & SEIYIU 992·7075 172 North S.COIMI Au. Mid..aort, Ohta •, GRAVELY TRACTOR -SALES J. MarcUa Funz SNOUFFfR FIRE & SAFETY 992-6669 s....... Mkl.nfport, ow. . ·· u\-} PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 Nortlo -.MEIGS liRE \ CENTER, INC. . PQnllroy, Olt. USED ~AILROAD TIES 1 B&f · Truck1ng IN LOVING MEMORY OF IEIEMY UY IUIITHII ON HIS16Tll BIRTHDAY 992-2975 tmlfn think of you In alienee make no outward lhow, · )Vhat H munt to 2 In Memory IAWUNGS.(OAn FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 21111 ' • . MiddlttM!rt r--~.~ Gravel · 992·7878 •,,, RIDENOUR SUPPLY •"' PoME~o~~~~~;!92-6:·n : FURNITURE a SHELLEY MAXINE SMI11:4 Shelley, we . would bring rou home today If only we could. We'd Ill be together 11111 ilke a family ahould. · AftM;W~~rda we'd lit you go back to your own Homehle Saws ~ -·· · "Fu~tt"' Kutlllf Ffhl C6llk••" · 221 W. Main St~ Pomeroy ~ ON liS 16TH BIRTHDAY We mi.. you, Jeremy We Mild you our love. We know you are happy with the S..vlour above. We wilt Join you one ct.y live and love · more day. fi.hl FUNER~l HOME "niFII it.Y and St•r,:if'~ .4/u'a.v.- •• Established 1913 EWING 992-2121 1 106 Mulotrry Ave. I . I . P-roy '\27 I Veterans Memorial tlospiJtal · 11 S E. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 ' Pneroy •• , i 3-16-93-lfn HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY, SHELLEY! Loved and mlaaed by •nd Pany, Mom and Dad; SIR and ....,rl Bud, brolh1111; Pauline Snciwdln, G111ndme. 1112-- SituatioDI Waaled 1,_ Ia.va~~ee 14- &uineu Traiaiat: 15- Schools .t lnooructioo 16-- lladici, TV & CB Repair. 17- Miacella-IU 18.-- Waated To Do R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER i· LINES . .~SEMENTS & . §HOME SITES '*'liUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSEDandBONDED PH. 614-992·5591 12-5-tfn I~~...,.,..,..;.;,.;;..;;;;.~ PACK ABIG PUNCH! · Windows VInyl Siding Roofing Call ua for Special PrieM on Siding and Wlndowa r:::====992-2772 . Jeme• Keeaee, owner ~ SNODG.h SS' UPHOLSTERY IACINE, OHIO WI hold on to "precloua m-iea" lhlrt linger lnourh•rt•. Happy Birthday Jed, we love you,. Gr.nny I PaPa r!~~.1plng • j ~ 31904 Lea•l•l Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 POMEROY• Pleaaenl Ridge- Looking for a rei\tal or an IICOf'lotnk:al place to live? T~i' is fOr yu. Haa 1 1/2 ttorio.; 3 bedroom•, large utilily room and hot walor basaboaod heat. JU ST$9,000 o ENtERPRISES MINERI!VILLE- The worl<s all done in this 3 bedroom one bath home with all new wiring, roof, furnace, jnsulalon hoi water tank. Make your !'Ppoinlment today. $35,000. ROCKI~INGI! ROAD- An older horne wilh the dowristaire completely renovated. Has ah anormoue living 1'00111 wltl 2 bay winc:lowo and a nice otono ftrep'-. Tho boauiiiUI kil:hen haa new cabineto with an leland, and 3 becliiiOfllt, with lllfVII walk-In cloaeta, dining room, WfllpMDUnd pordl, and many oulbuildlngo, !lilting on 1 1!2 acru. $55,000. MIDDLEPORT· S Silo· Hao 8·9 roqms, 4 bedrocima, and 2 full balha. Look at tho extras· has mainllnanee free lidlng, hoat pUmp, fenced backyard, open otalrway,'lormal dining, room wilh bay windows, full basamont, and ~ is cloae 1D the odooola. $48,~ . . . DOTTIE TURNER, Broltar ..................................-112-1112 BRENDA JEFFER8 .................................................2 3011 DARLINE STEWART •••••,,,_;__ ........................... 112-1111 8Afi)Y BUTcttEA•••••••• " .......:...................--.-·182-1371 JERRY BPRAOUNG ..................................... (304J 112-3411 ,.... PI..I.... AHaatias E......... 51- Houoloold Coodo 52-S........ Coodo Eloeulcal A a.r,.....,atlo~ 53-Anliq~---. 55- Buildiatl SuppU• c..-IHaulhsc .......... lloloilo Hoae Repair UpMiotary . 4/29/93 tfn I•P:aintinc Service's Interior & Exterior Painl Mobile Hornesl and AlumiDUm Siding Washing ' Fill ESTIMATES 50734 •••••, lltlt• lrl. Lon1 lotto•, Oh. 45743 985·4181 . .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 Stone WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER .SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992· : 6637 FOREVER BRONZE lac..r.Oie ld. laclne . St. If. 7 • 949~2826 c....w...;.oH. 6-17·93-1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES .· CLUB . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special &rly Bird ' $100 Payoff . Thi• Ml good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0061·32 6Nt211 HAULING htes JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·'2138 MIDDLEPORT N. Second- Hare's a chance to own your own buaineaa. A bar that ia ·wall equipped and stocked. A 05 liquor licanae, wilh 2 apartments and 1 ol118ping room. Buying builcing and ficonae. Phone .now. We will be happy to give you all the facia. DRASTICALLY REDUCED $38,900. POMEROY· Vale St. Need a lot for a mobile home or a new houae? At 1111 tlld of u1e slnlet is a large lot jual waiting lor you wilh all Ulilitiils available. $7 ,000. · 111--JI-f.. !U 41- Ho- for !I112-- Tr.... for Sale 42- Moh;lo a._ for R•t A 4 W'D'o 43-- F.... lor ROlli llo&oNJOlao · 44f.. a..., A ....... f.. sa1o '->--- F..aial.ed R...., Paroa .t A.,_,~ 46-- Spaoe for Real Rapalr 47- .......... Rent Eqwl-~ 48- F.qui,-t for R...t 4,_Fort- RIVER VALLEY CARPENTER SERVICE · CONTUCTORS Adcltton. YOUNG'S FREE ESTIMATES All work guan~ntud. Low Coat Inside, Outalde, Top to BOttom Reasonable DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING HYSEU RUN ROAD:- Not Jar out of town 11 a ranch-style home wilh a large kitchen that'haalota of nico cabinets. Nice lhady yard and a patio for cooking out 3 bedrooms, and all on 3/4 acra. $29,900. . · h. ~ I I 'j 3$-. Loll"' k - 992-3838 LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Recover Your Middleport: OH ,..,I ~S..IMM~ BULLDOZER, BACKHOE Mel TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS; HOME SITES and TRAILER SrTES, LAII>CLEARIHG, DRIVEWAYS IN6TALLED UMESTONE-TAUCKING FREE ESTIMATES Replacement ''Helplag You To 205 North Second Ave. I\ 3:tH - for Solo 33- Fa... fo.r .Salo . EXCAVATING FreciEatlmatea 3-4-93- 1 WANT ADS I .HOWARD J&L INSULATION 'SUMMER HOURS• Sun.-Thur 6-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Real Estate General . · H only we could hold 1nd ld.. your prllty little r- for 1u1t one 214 E , Main 992·5130'Pomeroy u•·rES FREE ESTi""' 949 . • 2168. (304) ns-5585 SMALL 1\ c...-. Help Wuted' •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOStON EXCAVADNG (614) 667·6628 t:xt.rlor Palndl!ll (FREE ESnMATESJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6.215 PH. 742·2217 Potneroy, Ohio 1-30-1 1110. pd. ·ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REP~CEMENT nRES 205-75R15" Tlgor Paw XTM RWL 205-75R14w Paw XTM AWL 215-75R15" ,._.tone OWL 235-75R15" Flrutone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING "EXHAUST SALE NOW .. PROGRE88' . , _ ngor SEE NEAL FOR THE DEALI 1304) 773·5533 ASK FO R CHRIS wllhldnoone a.,..:fllplace. 992-5432 , Gutter Cleaning Painting (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Maso0, WI/ III'IWII memortwlll alway• lat. Memory of HARDWARE DownaJ)outs lnvellmeni " aiEMY UY GUIImiEI Crow's Fq,mily Restaurant Pt:tARUCY . - . Dl~ Dirt · Gutters 614·742·2996 , Heppy Birthday RNkll, I love you. SWISHER .&UltSE' WMJADS 80 . . ' RfaJS DIE GENERAL. ·HAULING onewlllever But to thou ofUI who love you dlllrly · ..' I. \ "nus · 4126/tfn love you peat. ~~ Pomeroy 614-698·3290 or 614-698·6500 you maybe forgotten other• 1 part of the '!.II...· w•Fiii:Oodors' . Preunphon\ 949·2104 know. ' ;:~;:~:~~~:v Stratton MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Cenler PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sal Cloaed Sunday Coal, Trash, etc. uoy Cllurdo lillie N - e p_, Rev. Thonw M<:Ciuaa •Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 10:30 ..... and 6 p.m. w~ Servicea - 7 p.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. Mowers • Cludl Saws ROOFINg We Haul Gravel, • 93 Mill Street · .NEW- REPA R Bill SLACK 992-2269 IN LOVING MEMORY OF 0\\;fl S,.w .(B.;.r.1 ·Ports and Service WALKER ALLEY •FIREWOOD ' w.,.... . Worship - lla.m.,6p.m. Thunday Servi.col - 7 p.m. -~""' REMOVAL Auction Howald L Wrltesel Limestone SHRUB TRIM · and 4-GiYMway $-Happy Ad. 6- Loot and Fo1111d 7-l..eotandFolllld 8- Public Sale & · UCINE MOWER CliNIC evenuld Sunday Scl!ool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 6p.m. W....aday,Strvicea -7 p.m. Pastor: 'Kcilb Rader OWNER: Jeff Wickersham 675 ~7115 -: ~ s,.._ Cli- oflllo N-.-.e Pastor: Rlov. Rick SmiJill · -~Putor: Kcilb Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m.; 6 p.m. TueldayServi.coi-Tp.m. .··992,;3470 3- A.a.noUDCelllOD\1 ,_ Wuted,. Buy 667-Cool.We GRAVEL, SAND, liMESTONE, TOP SOIL I. FILL DIRT SINK or SWIM FRIDAYNITE AND WET & WILD . WETT-SHIRT GRAND FINALS SATURDAY NITE R-lllt F...olllolp c•urm rllllt N...,..e PallOr: J... w. !)oqalu Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. WO<klcsday Servicea - 7 p.m. Newman 379-Walnul 36970 Ball Run Road . Pomeroy, Ohio SUMMER BLAST '93' Eden United Brtlllr•la Cllrla 2 1/2 miles IIOith d RecdoYille on State Route 124 Putor: Rev. Rohen Markley Sunday School - 10 ..... Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednelday S'ervices - 7:30p.m. . Pulor.'G...ory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 un. Wonhip ·'10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneadly Servicu • 7 p.m. 241-l..e...rt Falla 949-llaelac 742-Ratland WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 446-2845 Ml Hermon United Dr-.. In Chrill Cllurdl Tcx11 Community cff CR' 12 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday Wonhip -- 2:30p.m.; Thunday ..mcco ·7:30p.m. 98S~er 843-Portland 245-Rio Graade 2S6.G."l'•• DioL 643-Anillla Dlol. Authorized; Briggs I Free Estimates United Brethren Neue Settle•ent Cllurda 2- IaM-ory 675-l'l. Pleu.•nt 4S8-I..eoa S7C•-,I.pple Gro•e 773-M..oa 882-New Bavm 895-l..elart 937-Bulralo 992-Mlddlepon/ Pomeroy I I ' \I , I • 1 I I I , A,.,.._,,. Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 4-46-Gallipolla I 1:1\111• Muon CO., WV Wllllleaters Young's Chain Link Fencing Syncu10 Flrll United Presbyterian Uolted Fallh Church Rl. 7 on Porneooy By-Pall Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Melp County •LIGHT HAULING . '-----m-l1_rno_...J Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday 7:30iJ.m. Puoor: Lawtm~oe Bulb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. EveninJ - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. GaDia COIUity 11-.1 I I I FnlloAV.....lao Fot s.Jo or TNIIo f-----~:::-":-:=====:----;__ 36- R~l Ltao. Waatod Clauified poBe• cor~er the · follouJinB telephone escho"'le•••• Remodeling and Repair · Painting, Experienced Free Estimates Presbyterian . D!lY BEK>RE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday l:OOp.m. Tllttday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday ,I 00 p.m. Thlll!day I :00 p.m. Friday CUPD'l'll WORK CllftCOI Tabtmacle Churdl Clifton, W.Va. • Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thundly Service • 7 p.m. Sunday Schocl - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. COPY· DEADLINE Mcilday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneoday Paper Th~y Paper Friday Paper Scmday Paper 367--Cheohl.... 388-VIaton I• M~ria• Yard Sal• • A clauif'oed ad...ru..-t placed ill the GalllpoU.!¥1y Triha110 (•cOp< Cluoif'oed Diopl•r. Buailleu Card or Lepl N~lio•) willaloo appoer ill lbe Poilll Pleaaet Reptor ed the Dally S..tiael, naeloiatr .,.. 18,000 1oo- Churdl of J..., Clarlol, Apclllollc Fallb 1/4 mile put Fon M•i&• on New Lima Rd. Putor: William Vau Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. , Wednead.ay-700 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. Filllo Gotpol a..-do T-CIICo.Rd. 63 ·-lilt Rejolcln1 Ufe Church 500 N. 2rul Ave., Middleport Puwr: Lawrence Foranan Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wcdnelday SeMces - 7 p.m. M..._ Chapel Churdo Panor.: MilceMouon Sunday Khool · 10 a.m. Wonbip- 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Servioe - 7 p.m. CoaMIIe Untt.d Mtlllodlll PariJII Pastor: Hdm Kline CoohllltCIIorch Main a: Fifth St. , Sun<!ay School • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m. Tuclday Services • 7 p.m. BtllloiCllurdl TOWillhip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. ·wQflbip - 10 a.m. Wednesday S'crvicco • 10 a.m. Hoddnaiort Cllllrdl . GrandStrea Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - lla.m. Wednllday Servi.., - 8 p.m. Pastor: Rev: Phillip Scarberry Wonhip -9:30a.m. Ill & 3rd SW~day - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wcdneoday Services ·-7:30p.m. dar aflel' publiudoli'&o . . . . correclioa • Ad. tb.t ••• be paid 1a adnac• are: Card ol Thaau Happy Acb ~ c ....munltJ Church PuiUr. Ropr O!IIZ s...day Scllool-'10 a.m. Wonbip • lla.m. Laurel CUff Fret Mttllodlll a..... . PutDr: Pet<r T...,blay S~mday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ·I 0:30a.m., 7p.m . . Wccblday Scnicea - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rcv.l'l1illip Scarberry Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7:30p.m. FallhT.......,acl< Chum Bailey Run Road Pua: Rev. Emmell Rawsan Sunday ~ool- 10:00 a.m. . ~v~a7p.m. Thunday SeiVicc • 7 p.m. H - Community Cllurdl OffRL 124 Paator. Edoel Hort . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Ru-BibleMtlhodlll PuiUr. Rn. lvan Myon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Evonina-7p.m. Wednelday Services -7 p:m. Molp COOptll'lldft Parilll NortheuiClull<r . A1fnd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. SUverntlle Word GI'Fallll Pastor: David Dailey ·Somday Sch0ol9:30 a.m. Bvening • 7 p.m. 1411 Bridp:nwt SL, Syracuse · Putor: RDy (Mike) Th........, . Suncloy Schocl - 10 a.m. Hvcniu1 - 6p.m. Wednesday Servioe •7 p.m. SuPutor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sebool - 9:30 Lm. Worship • 10:45 a.m. (Ill .l 3nl Sun) .·- Sunday SchoollO a.m. . Bvenina - 7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeiVic:e • 7:30p.m. s1nm•Ml- M..-.... Siar PuiUr. kemclh-.. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Wonbip -10:30 Lm. Thunday SOrvicea - 7:30p.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Paalor. -.., . rPut.cr. ~ Bakar ~unday Sebool- 10 a.m. . CanMI Lutheran Pu1or: Sam Andmon Wonhlp • 9 a.m. for erron rana day ad nuu ia. paper). CaD Lefore 2:00 P·•· Cal•lf'l' Pll11i• Cbaptl HarriaonYille Road Putor: Rev. Vic:~or Rnulh Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe - ?:30 p.m. Middleport Cciin•unliJ Chord! 57$ Pearl St., Middlopon CLOSED SIJNDAY • Adt eutoide the couaty your o.d f!11U ,.... b. p<epald • Recti" dilcouat for ada paid la adn.ace. : •FreeAolo: Gi--JaadF...... adouod.-15-rdawUlbe ru 3 daya aliM> eloarp. • Price of ad for all capitalleUen il double prW:e of ad cOil • 1 poiatliao typo ooly aaed • S.at.iael il DOl n~pouible for GTOn al&ar f~r1t clay (cheek Fallll Fol~ Cru- for C1or111 Pas~ Rev, Franklin Dickens SeMce: Friday, 7 p.m. Tloe Salvaliolo Anny liS Buaemut A~e., Pomeroy. Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Worship- 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. · Putor: Flo!alcc Smilb Sunday Sebool· 10 ..... MoN. thrn FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.S-12 Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd: ·Pastor: Rev. BW:kwood . Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm.; 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcc - 7:30p.m. · O.urdt - 9:1S a.m. Wonhil> c 10:30 a.m. ~ Call 992-2156 POUCIES Rale Over 15 Wonlo . $4.00 $ 10 $6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day Rataare for consecutive runs, 6rolcen up days' will be cl1arged for each day u separate ads. Bu•ln- Card-...$17.001 Inch per momth Bulletin BoUd,....$6.00/lnch per day Wold. IS 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthly 15 To place an ad c•••..,. Bible Chllrdl TrlioiiJ c..,.,........,.. Churdo · Putor. Rev. Roland Wildmao SundaY Scbool-'9:30 Lm. Wonbip ; 1~:30 Lm. ' Thunday SeM<:eo -7 p.m. Sai• •C.Iw Pua:ltoa Ficnle Sunday Stbool • 9:1S a.m. WooihJP, -JO:U Lm. R,..UR•K_C._ Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship,- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servi.co - 7:30p.m. Pu~<>r: '-H-o/Pnyw (llllurtinaham churdt cff a-. 33) Putor: Rollett Vance Sunday wanbip - 10 a.m. Wllllncoday service · 6:30p.m. .Plltor: Adlllr · Days 1 Falnlew Bible CliLctart, W.Va. RL I Putor: J_, l..ewil Sunday School- 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W<dneaday Service - 7:30p.m, Other Churches ..........emu.. --- RATES Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. · Wedooaday Seivicc - 7 p.m. w........,-. , R~SpriDp " Pui«:Kcilb Rader SundaY School- 9:., a.m. V(.onbip - 10 a.m. Wccll>clcky Services • 6 p.m. Q- Pua:Rn.Phillip~ "' Euabae (Grace) Koe Sunday Schooj-9:15 a.m. Wonblp - 111'.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi.col - 7:30p.m. ......... Whlta'o ChaPel Wt11ty111 Coolville Rood 'N"' Ha- a..... ollloo l"anMM Pua: Glmdoo Stroud · SomdaySt:hocl - 9:30a.m. WonlliP ·- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. 7p.m. ........, - Plat Grovtlllbla Roll...; C.... l/2 mile df RL 325 Putor. Rev. O'Doll Manloy Sunday School - 9:30 LBL Worship - 10:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. W~y Service - 7:30p.m. 7:~ p.m. (3nt -CIIapol ...-. Flonmoo !lmith Sonday Sdlool· 9 Lm. WO<!IIip - IOa.m. . .. ...,.'l,..=-=~=r. Sunday- - 9:30 Llil. Wonbip - 10:40 un., 7 p.m. WcdDoodOy Servicea • 7 p.m. \ I l'reodcn Goopll Mlaotoo Bald Knob, ... Co. Rd. 31 Puoor: Rev. R.oterWillford Sunda,Y Sclaool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednci4ay SeiYico - 7 p.m. Solliday Sc:lloal - 9:30a.m. W4111hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedn0sday5enicea -7 p.m. Pua:DeronNewntlll .. Sunday Sc:bool - 9 a.m. Wonhip -- 10 a.m. •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace BYIIIiioa·7p.m. • Wedooaday SeiYice -7 p.m. , _ , S..ucl Bllf" -. ~ Holy l!udwilt nl Sunday Sc:boolllLm. Coli'• -lallowliii . .. Kiouburv Road Pa.-. C!Ycle W. llmdcnon Sunday Scloool - 9:30 Ll• •e Solliday Schooi-IOa.m. Wonbip - 9UL Thunday s.. ricoa - 6:30p.m. - F r . 8ill Lylo - C.......a...-di~llleNe• . Solliday Sc:lloal - 9:30a.m. . Wanbip - IQ-.30 a.m. Wednolclay S..•iooa- 6p.m. Ullerty Chrllllan Chu .... Old Bethel Free Bopllllt a.un:h 28601 St. Itt-7. Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30 Putor: Rev. Iamea R. Acree, Sr. Go-Me 326 B. · cai-lolo., ..ta r-:JI'nakSiaidi Eprscop31 ,__.,, w- Curch fiO.rill . , .· . .. Ohio RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anll ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer ·· Fire • Health • Accidenl• Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •igent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 mo. PRIVATE MAtHEMATICS INSTRUCtiON "Mithematlca Ia the alphabet with which God haa written the Unlveree."-Gel/leo By Topic By ~polntment 9119-281'4 (614) 843·5264 BISS~ll ... BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages.• Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No S.nday Cell•l 712211 mo. pd. J&THOME Fro• Foundatio• to RoOf lnsidefllciOut Free Eattrnal.., Loi!W Cotta. Work Cuaranteed · , 6J4·949·2911or 614·593·50 I 0 . l-2t-1 ROBERT BISSELL .~ONSTIUCTION ........... •G•r•l'• ~o.,tote •••••u•• Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·:4473 7l'l'JI'IJ Shad_e River Saddle ShOp · CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 1 �• s Annourbments . Cl X 7 ClwloiiM .... a. Couple ......_ ACROSI Bualnea 21 Opportunity . MIIDh To' -. ..H .. To Your PHILLIP Clwliltrlll ............ w. .... ... -.._to 01wo a . . llluGII IJio To U.O. We You ALDER Rentals .,......_......_ __ Po Too .._ Yaur lllll!i A ' .. ...... " " " ' ""'" In Our . ........ Our ........ I! Clllkla ._ a • 41 Houeea for Rent Doolllo Ooonl, • looood, ' ~~ --1-$1,100, ·~ .• ""'" Or 1144-11H. • 1IINI4 101c: -JLotoi' I wll""ld. DOl1C LADID UVI1.a Ill .,_. 'r min. IIIC-VIBA 1 - -1111.-_1... I'IDIIdll lion Ul!!!lll In Control I'IDIIdll · llliioor Weotld, I "1-loOiooC:OO. ruundenoe With , Country Weirwt - - Nood Holp: Smell Ntrn.y; Crab,- Roloooto ~ llooEJtponoa. Loo Mlllor, .A Real Estate • +2 .Q5 .K6543Z "I worked a ll week to get t his s o it'll ma ke perfe ct toast. Touch it, ·you d ie I" (IOI)ol3!4115. OIRLSIII UVEIII N HAS IOAYIII TOAK ONE ON ONEI 1-21112112 Ext, 11104 13.1111/Mtn. Muot ~.:,,:rti. Proooll Company, Oliytl To Tolk?1-21112112 Ext. 728t l:.l.tt Per Min. llo11,Yl'l. PrOcoll Co. 802131.o111. I'IToiY- Filion, -111MI 1440 .... 4517. $3.88 P.r llln. Be 11 Yro. PIOCIII Co. IOI.at411. IIISTREBt MADONNA UVE 1· --1111 t2 min. 1.aQ0.685. -..c-'IISo\1... OHIO'I CONNECTION ALTER· NATM 1-IQO.'JII0.3337 $2:110mln ,..,..1 ~ datollnl moo1 100.. o4 olnglellcou-ln -IIMioday.CCI BOCAFL THE GAY CQHNECTION 1 , 'JIIO II 17 t2.JO.<nln. 11+ mool 100'a o4 uall_lng mon In your tonight. oor p11ono t '1. CCI BOCA R.: Wanted: llmolo, 18-lOyro. old, · to Uvo lni light houookloplng, - - -· 304-1175·7101. - o 11o11 Ago 23 I.AalcJng For Slngto Whh1 Fomolo Ponpol Atei rT 112 -23, Prolor Non- I1-:==:;:=::::====-r-==:::======~ ' Pomeroy, 11 Help Wal)tecl MiddlepOrt AvWiue1 Mkldlllport, Ohio. !!loVInfl .... Mondor, Jutr :ze ~. July 27, 3 mlloo will ;I Tupper8; Plaine en Rt. 181. 8 Public Sale &Auction 4 9 ond !l'llhom, 114-84e-26gs, 4 1..ong Hair Klttono, Gr1y Wlth -~ Fool, I Wookl Old0 .Jo Good Onlyll14 441 .... 7. Benoty clllckon1 I oomo boby ohloko. 304-1571~1111 . Elkllound, g.d wbh 'kkll, 114371-e34t. Flwl niiKod collie pupploo, moll ond fomolo, to good homo, 8141115 3431. 0 1 - : To Good Honwo, 5 llonlho Old Lob Mix, Hal Hod All Shalo, 114-MII-32t2. Mother col ond 3 klttono to gOod home. 114-VI2.e88'7. Snow WhKo Kit!-, 114-44114207. . 6 Lost & Found Found: Fomoll Port Oormon Shophord, Appooro To Ill AppovK. 1 l(oor Old. Forni AI Ex· 1on Stotlon, St Ri. 180 /At. 35, Vwy F~ondly~ P - Clolld'1 Doa. Found un Wod li2VI3. II No ~wer Leave U..NQe: 61"'" 24UI533 Rick Pooraon Auction Company, full limo ouct-r, complotl auction eerv~a. UctnMCI tl88,0hlo & WMt Vlrglnll, 304- . Wanted to Buy Antique• and .-d furnltur .. no Item too Luge « too amall, will buy one piece or compiMe houo1hold, coli Ool!r Morlln, 114-tt2·11141. DKoral..:l aton.ware, oil lamp~~, antlqu. furniture, m1ll pouch therritom.t.,., genarat .,.... qu•. lloorll RI~~Wine Antlqu._ Au• own.,, We do ap. proloolo, 1.14-8112-2526., Dan' Junlt HI Sill Uo Your NonWorldng Mljor Applloncoo, Color TV1, Allfrlger1tcn, FrMurt\ VCR'a, MICf!MIMI, Air Conchlonoro, Gullor Ampo, Etc. 514-2541-1238. J & 0'1 Auto Part8 and Sllvage, 1100 buying lunft coro I frucko. 304-773-5343. Junk. carw, anr condhkHI, 61411112·7553. Small dirt bike, 50 MriM, caH 114-1182·3172 looYo m-go. Top Prlaoo P11d : All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, SIIYir Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 s-ut Avonuo, O,lllpoll1. Employmen1 Services 11 Found: young El-..t, SA 181, Rlldovllle;l14-371oa348. Loot: bo-.. Sundry, lllcf. dloport ond H"""' Eirtortolnineitt Center, POIMI'"'· •mall groy torr1or dog, IM-t4e-2'11N5. = a.o.t: carpenter ~UI,., ~ uoo ond Autl!lnd, II fOund coli 814·1112·22flt Loot: Dog (Bo) Bllo:ll I Wloho, Lorgo Doa Whh Rod Collor, Fomlly Po£, Vlolnhy: Chlralolo Lake, PI••• C.ll If Found: 114- 441·11135. Loot: Ski lloolor.wotor alol, noor ~ on te.n~wM Rlv.. If found plooo1 coli~-. Yard Sale Help Wanted •AVON" ALL AREAS! Shiro your limo whh uo. You'll lo.. tho oompony. HI00.1182.e351. .A. por Arllolo I Tronoloro ond v-ncloo, Sooffc,;; B, Pootlog, of tho Noaotlollool Agroomont botwoon tho MLTA ond tho Boord of Eduoollon, tho Molg~ Loool School Olotrlo1 1o pootlng the toltowtng vacenciM tor Ita rogulor ._fling otoff: Ooou,... tlonol Work Adjuotmont o1 llolgo Hlato School, Ooou,... tlon11 W"'ortc A~ultment It Molr. Junior HI (now pool. tlon , Vocal MUI TMOMr at 1111111 Hlah ond Mllgo Junior Hlgfi Sohoolo, HOld Footboll COioh Of Moog~ High School and Field Care Director. AVON I AI· Al80o I Shlrtor Spool1, :IOW'n-1429. Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Fomlly: Solurdoy, July 24th, 178 Church St, lklw.. l, Ohio, i :IJ0.5:00 P.M. Loto Of Nloo COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRIJC. TORS WANTED: Two llv•ln In· ltructora (WNkdaWIIWMklindJ) nMded to tAch community and poroonol oklllo to ono oduM with dlvotopmontol dloobllhloo In llolgo County. Houro: (1) 40 hrw/Wk: momfngt.-lng hOuro, Clothll, Crofto, Slzo 3 Forrnolt. M·F: ....P"'ver r.qulr.d: Llkl New HouMhold llem•, houro oil: (2) 32 hl1iwk: Fumh,.l And Much Moro, Con- dovtlmo Sat/Sun· .a.ep OYir~ulrw:l: coiled II Roln. lntO<mol -t"'l. v - oklllo 4 Fomlly Yonl Solo: 5 Mll11 ond I I - nNiltd. High oohool North On 180 Pill HMC UgrM, valid drlv.,.• lictnM, Thondoj, Frlcfoy, Solurdoy, July · aoOd driving 1100rd, throo"yworo 22nd, 23rd, ~th. Clothing'"Bolly ariYing oxportenc:o, ond Roms, Hou11hold Qoodo; , r - . Lotio Of Mlool 111 Put quate automobile lnaurance COVIf'agt r.qulrad. Salary: SS.OMor. to 01111. It lntorootod coli 1-81J0.131·2302 no lllor thin 7127/H; ook '"' Chrloly. Equol CM1r11, S.VWIII Tablel, KMchen Opportunhy Emptoy.r. Tobit, 2 Cloolro, Entort.Exporfonced A0<1l Doilgnor lor ~. Smoll PuU Clml"!'j Flower Shop. Bond TOO!,, .La. Ping l'onJI Tobie, T.Y. focal Allumo: olo Bol C.20 200 Moln Sot. ..7!ox11l Ply. Tlroo, . R-po II!IUnlod on I Lua St., Point Pflloont, W'J, 21550. Budd W - Now Will Cooil Exporlonood Phl-omlot, Mlrrora, w;;Gd Double. Of au- Mutt Have Recent Experiet 1011 an Size 1100, Bloyol• Cnltto, All .A.pooto Of Phl-omy. Clolhlna All Still, 3 MlleO Out EKporflnct II A Pluo. Stole liGule 211 Jol Wlllllmo Gorlotrlc Early Morning Hou'!'; Componr . .Hollow Rd. l.g. Ylllow Building Cor; Approx. 20 Hro IWHk M.f. Friday I Saluidoy, I Tlll Dorll. Tiolo II Not A Job For R-.. Friday, Juty 23nl, llturdoy 24th. Groduot• Of Boglnnoro. We 4tf Clecwgoo crooll Rood, Mite. Aro I.AalcJng For Soo1wono Who Fum., Haiod HonMo M!lcfo Croftl, II Rolloblll And . Con Work Supervlelon. Bond Dl"*!, Lomp, Clolhoo, Toyo, Wtthooll R_,. To: P.O. Bo• 33, Go~ Muoh10or1l tloplto, Ohio-· -Iring Aldlll, South 01 Got· Fui•Tlmo Olllao -Bolio Pooltlon, 11-. lruntoa, Top~. ddw MIIIC. tl.,., Hll.l'da)' With llonello, Somo Trovol A• qultool. Sind Rooumo To: CI.A 1:004:00 Ooltlpollo DollY Trlbune t25 Third AveniHI, Oolllpollo, OH Pomeroy, 45131. Hourfr Clinic Afdl Noodod PortMiddlepOrt limo To Work In Fomlly ~ VIcinity nina Olllaoo In~ Mtlgo, Oolllo And Low...- Counlloo. lluot Flwl - y - July 23, 2~ 25, Havo High Sofoool Dl.....,. ·ar C&MAuloPort-. 5 Foml~ Yonl Solo: 3 llolao, I :r-, - .C/o a. rain or 10:00-7:00, ehlne, EquiYI!MCJ't Good Communk:a- SkfHo; Acouoooy With -nd, Ohio oil SA 124 on tlon Flgolno; llodloot Olfloo Ex· l~ Rd. 131, BoiiOro ...,..... Holplul· Witt Troln MaRlclgo, no wKh wtll bo ,hlndmodo Dulolmor, lura lndlvkfuol WhO lo Sonollln lloul- rooklr, ook """"!. T9 Roprodiac:tlvo Nood1 01 Cilento. Looking For .. -:.-~ wftfo old rodlo, • Who II Soii-Mollvotoof And Con ....... too odopltr, o.- 1nPoohlon Tho Poolttooo ,. IOtoot=••·n-ol Arf-. Roqulr11 Rol~ boollo. ' old gtooo ... oble Tronoportotlon. Wookdty, IYonlna And llot.,.r Hour1o - hlah )lcMI, oloolr, Aro To lo Expootod. Trovol Pold .......,, , · mDflarcrcle To 0111 01 C<>uniY Olllooo. Bond IGio 2 -ho. ofolll, L.Mt.r Of lnt...t, A...._ And ......, Clot/ling, 0 ,.,. l'ooo Eonptoymont R.-no~~ To Hull Mitquo ........ - , Plannecf - N•llfl a ad Of - oM f 'd- lt..,..,• 'too;d .,.,.OondtSoul- Ohio, 311 Rlohllnd . ttoew A -, Alhlno, Ohio 45701, By tiDn and fill= r-bll prtcee, ..... r, July 21, 1tt3. , . , . _ , --o. = I- ...... ' ' paot- llmo to -.11 In lomlly oloMina offlol In llolgo, Golllo onil Low- Couri\!M. MUll hovo high 11"1'!!1 dlplomo or oq•lvolonoy; g.d oommunlootlon lfdllo; _......, with flgYroo; niodlool oltlao upo- holpo lui; wtll troln moturo lndlvldlllf who It -lvo to ropnodlfCIIve noodo of OlloniL LooiJinO lor Who It oofi.-!Yolod ond con .,_ In tho pooltlon 01 nood ort-. Poontooo roqulroo rol.tranoportotlon. Wlllocfoy, ovonlng ond SotiO'dly houro or11o bo upootod. Travel paid to ou1 o4 county ollaoL Sond llltor of fnt11111. rooumo 1nd lwo 'imployment rwr.r.nc• ..,,_11 to Ol!lo, 311 Rlohltnd ....... Ohio 451VI, br Wodnoodoy, July 21, 1tt3. +KJ2 llolgo Coornly Ieoni of· - 2170. 42 Mobile Homes Tli$ newspaper wll not knowingly accept 12x110, 2 bHI DDiea. ... hMt, ond olryor hoolt..,p, advettlsemem for real estate which loin 'lfolatlon ot lha ·law. Our readers are hereby remad1l1d lnttlf'loi', 2 mille out Umo llol. In ' Rut.....,, $250/rno, 114-1112·2101 or 8141112-2421. Informed thai alldwellngs ~ertlsed In 1hls newspaper · 818 avalable on an equal opportunity basts. SWAIN w- - - - - IIM4WI51. Wa- /Otyor $2110; I.Mn(l 1 ~.!" ~o:..raa; ~ ~~ Room Suitt ~i VICWOOO Cloonor .,001 _lloo fir"'*" -Rood, UOAipoliL 3l'fl.l310, 114-311'17S4. l'ooo -l o·n,fllmlolood. one ohllol',_f!l! oltonpolo, 1bovo whh wot•, onytlrno. Haven, ~ -·2481 · Apartment torRent 4431. ':l::'Ji 53 dryor, m. ~11- oddts LM•. AA=r ~= Cuunp'rt· llaiM llln~ or ·1:ooorn- . ;..,;;;•;;;;;-~-;;':-"-;;lltl:;;:ra;;;.;-;:===­ Houro: 11o1 tot, N. I o -11. Pol- IEVERAL l' ACRE PARCEU: (!322,_1 mUll ou1 BulovRII Rei. ...... County, Twp., , _ Dlllvory. Wilt Do llobyolttlna In My . . . ..... . _ o, boautllul Anvtlmo, QOocl Roforoncoo, ' - lind; ., ~'::oJ rluro ond hlllt. Rofo Coli lor .,. •11152' · 1145, Atlolno,OH.mop. ~ Collie, Blue Point Himalayan kh· •-· lllno llod. l14-441.o404. DoiiOrrnon AKC lloglollorod Pupploo, All Sholl, ,.,,_ On -:;:::-:::-:::-::::::::::::-=::::;:::::Buy « Ill. A I - Anllquoo, 1124 E. Motn IIINot, on Ill 124, Pomeroy. Holn: II.T.W. 10 '00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 1o 1:00 p.m. IM-1112·2528. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Elootrlt Fryoro, Hot Food Tobit. s-o o..rct. Solod a.. Roaloto; Uahlod lllgn, 114-1112751J, 114-IG..7121. Cutler Pull Tyrw Hojj, Condlllcin, 114-211 . . . .- . . . 1201 bulklla:: uoo- condition; pool· 1PI Cloov. 4a4, True~ Engine, 1111 Gnaham 8 Aoad1 obit CO ployor wlht AC odopler, hlldphOUII, two !0 'MOtl Golllpollo. ;=.koro, oubwoolor; 61+tt2· PEANUTS SO HERE I AM LEFT TO AN't'ONE WHO COMES NEAR THIS VEI-IICLE' WILL MEET A SNARLING TORNADO ! GUARD, TI-!E CAR WH ILE THE FAMIL't' GOES SHOPPING .. ON THE OTHER HAND, FOR TWO COOKIES T~EV CAN ~AVE THE CAR .. 111T7 ChiVy 4 - 58 FRANK AND ERNEST' . ..... - ., ,; Fruits & Vegetables · 74 5536. ..' · :·-' ,. ,. ,. .~ 18111 IQ[80, """' oood, - lion, 17,000 mlloo, looolocl, · chromo ond tlghlo, motohlna • e~rgo tr•ller, 140; Dlnoito .With 3 Tomo Bloc-. •2.71 Cluorl, Wo Plolc --Col . _ You Como, 114-317o0115 (Cioulolro). AJ1t TroflonJ TIIH I Rlmo, For sale Bolh 120; llotal Tobie 59 Wlth Unobrolo $38; I14-3111L7243 or Trade Allor I P.M. Wilt lrodlo 1tt3 Ford Y-1 (~ enp. A INUIU I I n tor Y-4 Couch • Lovo ColbOO; ledeawee lull' Full IMI, a·-~ 304-411 Drollor, Cl!oot l!'!!i Soorolltolr llLU, Exltdu IIIlo $30, 114-31M212. ~='·~ ",. :: 441-1'JI4l I. 1117 lnt.,.c..., excellent condl- - ... BORN LOSER . 114-14..._, ... iolngo. ,. WI\Y DO YOU ~~~T 00 w.uc.JHG. ..r-;~ llEI\IHD /#£ ? v ,..YOO'R£ TI\EWT 51\~ • y 5POT' 00 Tfl£ I'£)QI ! William Hazlltt claimed t)lat wben great thoughts are reduced to prar.· lice, they become great acts. Well, this might be oversbttillg matters In a field of endeavor like bridge, but the Idea is reaaonable. On today's deal, North's two-heart cue-bid showed a good hand with at least thi'ee spadl!$. When West Jed the heart six, South assessed the situation. Why hadD't West led the heart kiDg? l'resuf1lably because be dldD't have both the king and the queen. Mentally, South placed oae of these cards in the East band. Why hadD't West Jed a top diamond? Clearly because he didn't have the ace and king. South gave a diamond honor to East. Yet East had passed over his part· ner's openinC bid. Tbe mist was clear· ing, .If East had two red-suit honors, West had to have the black queens. South won the first trlc~th dum· my's heart ace, played a .s~e Ia his ace and Jed a low spade, fiDeising dummy's nine when West followed with the six. After cashing dummy's spade k!IIJ!, South paused again. West was known to have three spades and five hearts. One diamond and four clubs was surely imposaible. With eight diamonds, ~ would have bid. ,. West had to have at moet three clubs. Tl\erefore, South played a club to his king and Jed the club two. When the queen appeared, South won with dummy's ace, played J club to his r •••crt. returned to dummy with a trump and a red·suit loser on durn my's club 10. . What an opponent doesn't do - in the bidding or the play - may be more revealing than what be does do. ;;&'." Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 75 Boats & Motors •• 1tlt TX17, trockor, 71Jhp Fann Equipment Evonrudl, ~~ ::.""· w1 trollof, oftor 4:10. • 111111 Jolon Dure Tlootor 150, 18200. 304-17 Good Condition, 114 441 !1210 76 Auto Parte & Hrolnullo oil $14.50 buollot or 50 Accessories 1111 $125. Sldoro E............ Rc&w., WV. IQ.WTI..JW. 61 · 1 <.JUST DID.. . "Wf.\oli.T5 A YOU ro-i'T KNOll FRONG":r ' HUH~ S:ITHS:R, 11MI'II r .oo . .rrs -lUST TOil6\l Cl!'EN ING lJP'T\\E. Motor Homes 1tll lldord !'flglol L - · 2111. " " " ' - -. . . . Evonruolo, zn. SomoMitt Rilly. PAPI:R 1J.I~SE .J04.4'7N030 or l'lfl.11431. 1 KN0\'1 ... 1 KNOVL ~'(S ... \'lt::ll, I>,PW\11E!'ITLY, SPIDER-MAN · COM?li;.ToLY LDST HIS ~'{ l1A~ WEB· €>E~EAATING ~APAetltTtES ... 1J.IERE'S SO Mll~f\ 131\'D N~IIIS E~~R'(I'jHERE ... Very Goad Condldon, U,700, IM- NW811. Strow, $1.1Giboll, llold.lll'N7U. _ ... Servtces Tr anspo rtatton ~:;!"-:::!':''"it~:."":= !'tome - - - - - - - 1 81 n Autos for sale 1220w, lotoz. Hattloa ~ "',-="'c='.-a-ero-~No-..,Moi,_.,;.O<-Of::::-l ... • Folr ft---1on oo10r dlcela, ?r'x11'". •rWUWIOI 1 n, , counter cfoop fryor, 2 boo $1100, 114-256-1314. - · ~z;::z oftor · lmpo'=.u: ~ ~dl 7llloo 30pjoo ·: · flltoornloolot~c bo ·or !troll•, bolry bod, wklr, high :,:~~· 514-lll2or Hat= atNm bun warmw, 88, . . ,.., -- lm,rovaments --'jl;aA:;IEo;M;;;ENT:;;;---w:··~ ~~~~APAOOFINQ Uncondlllonol Hltllnw FIOrtrr 1•. Loool - n o • tumlolood. • Call 1.eQ0.21l'o0571 Of 114-231' • 04::.:::J"o Wot-'liog. &- } to 1m. • < -·~~,cor-~~ COHIIOHonwo - - - • · ""'" """" 1m Cloovoll1 Coli For Oot1lto: Job Too Bla ozT; IT, 4 · :IOW711-4848. 114-2fll.1411 Aft• I P.M. lloo OidoW •;_; T11r00 Clotr Orllt $50 lumpor -:: m="'Do:-:d ;p -::Poloro=-, tltt -:::7 1 na ..,o --= n 1 ~. Addftlono, ForMotlono · 1 4 Oounf For Plok.IJp tiiO, 514-2411- dri.. - · now 31 louto. Rooting, Kllc;hlno llotho. · in! M41. mo1oo: 3fiW7I.ala. -.t, l ' - Eotlmo- 1 - l ' · ASTRO-GRAPB BERNICE BEDE OSOL c:"r.:.;.'"r•o. f: VCR ~-- A--- •~-U~ Onlv.For Copytoogl100, . . _ 217t Whl1 Flboiatowo Truo:ll "'~ ,... 7 1'1. lod .,.,_, WlndQon. Rollld Root, 114-4411-1117. ..,. . 11018ulck Pori< Ave,-·-· Doovlo 80!'fng Mo 1•• And ~ -llpm 04' Yoouirm Cloo,.. ..._ ,,.. 11, , _ - - . -.up And Dlll¥wi oic 111 CNo1o Rood, IM ~14. 1114 ~Onont, 1100, 111 1-.Mio Ron'o TY ISoMoo, l!fiOO(ollzlna Eoc In ofoo -wtna mooil ort, u-d - · 11100. olhor bnndo. Hotwo ..... Win do 111 Nrv• - · llolry -304-~:111 IFDII.tnoo lwlno. Ooodlloool eor. - · 0111o --~wv .... !IIi. k . .... Beg, 114- 1114 Dl4fa lloyolo, PI, PI, AC, -~ 44111211 . ~ ~,.~ro:;-rv:.~~, 55 lid I • Jookoon, OH 1-.al7..1121. BU ng liih:;jj;;;-::;;:-:::~'i.:::;;::- ,., · -Ford LTD CraM! Ylo. .... Will build ......,. oo..., Supplle I ... lon :o_-_- ~~ _....., Olll , - - roomo; 'put up ¥fn~o· ,,,,.. ::o::..::r:: - . ........ _ .... - -toro, ...- !IntQrando, ........ OH Cloiodo' ""'" CoS 1143tiiGL 56 Pltl tor Sale =• -.., $24110, .,.. =~r = .. M-- . . . . . "'. . , ~~ . •• instanti; 7a-;eals which sign s are romanli· cally pertect for you. Mail $2 and a long·, se lf ·add re s sed , stamped e nvelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. ~ox 4465, New York. N.Y. 10163 VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) Be e•tremely ca1eful end prudent in the management of AQUAR.IUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19jllo . not anempt to squirm out of your responsiblli· ties today and pass them on to others. It could end up creating additional complica· lions , plus a lot ot e•tra work. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) Your intuitive perceptions upon which you can usually your resources tod ay. Be sure to keep rely might be temporarily out of order today. proper records using traditional procedures, Use your logic and common sense to pr~· because mistakes could be costly. vide you with feedback. :.:="''..::.=.:..:=:....---1-. -= HNLYZX NY ~'Your LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 22) Shoving your ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Under most weight around in order to get others to do conditions you strive to be an agreeable your bidding today is methodology lhat ind ividual, but this splendid quality m1ghl could backfire. Forego using intimidation, not be operative todey and you could easily lry saying "please" instead. . rub others the wrong way. SCORPIO(~. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be per· TAURUS (April 20.May 20) If you're in a ceived as a laun finder today who looks for negative fra me of mind today, you'll not Saturday, July 24, 1993 the negative instead ol the positive side of only resent doing things for others, but yqu things. II you start searching for tr.quble, ;, could also resent having to dO things for In the year ahead you should experience you'll find rt. • ! 'yourself as Well. many improvements whe•e your achieve· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23,Dec. 21) A friend QEMINI (May 21.June 20) Counting on ments a•e concerned. You've taken some of long llandlnil miV~tt make 80IIl8 unrea· l flna~clal factors that are not evident or hara koocks and you'll now knOW how 10 • IIIII lllllllia ., ,_. . . ,. .H )'Oil fell whlt:h aren't p-Hy In the palm or your avOi<l old mistakes. . t1tf¥ •...,, jull(lletl, "'"k up, bill·Clo ao.ln hand ia like belllll9 In I)W ~rl< !Odi!Y· wtth LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) c;o·workers could a way that wonl teopardlzethe relationship. the odds stacked against you. •equire krd glove treatmen\ today. Be m1nd- CAPRICORN (O.C. 22.Jan. 19) You might CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be on your lui of your comments or remarks ~nd don.l be caught 1n a situation today wher'e your ~~ behavior today In your important one· participate in anything thai smacks of pen•- · pnde Is wounded However, tnstead of mek· to· on& dea lings, e specially II you' re ness. Know where to look for romance 8f!d 1 ing a big issue of it, bind your wound and' involved with an individual who previously ! you'll find it. The Asllo·Graph Matchmaker shake 1t oil. caused you headaches. W'Birthday I. • S N P ONHZX H S ONDRJJS 0 N H H z ·T 0 Y R D L y I X Z Z J NPD X I (BYTZODNT) TYBJZS XOND ·D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't really feel I've done television . I don't know what televi sion is. I only know wh at Cheers is." - Ted Danson. 1f I ' ./ L TIIAT DAllY PIULII I -:BYCLAI1 "Ir-.,--1s -,;-1y ~~ u I K 3 -..,-.,----~ :;: I R A W A 0 ""'~. j '1 . • I' 1 . . IG Com~l~te AL UB B E t"·-'tli'.T~-,~-,~~6-,lr---1 I . • • • • • Boss to clerk. "You've got to big if you want to be, a success." The son·in·law clerk replies, "Oh yea, so how about doubling my •••••• ? " . '----L:--'---'-..L..--''-..1 .the ckud le quoted bv ftlltng tn the miss1ng words you develop lrorn srep No. 3 below. ~ PRINI NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ On this day in Fa rouk and changed Egypt from a monarchy to a republic. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Raymond Chandler OB88·1959l , mystery novelist: Michael Wilding (1912 · 1979) , actor; Gloria DeHaven (1925-1; actress, is 68; Don Drysdale <1 936·19931, baseb~ ll star; Anth ony Kenn edy <1936·1, Supreme Court justice. is 57; Bert Convy (193919911, actor-TV game·show host. I FRIDAY campers& Compor, ~~~ ov'"'' " HISTORY: ·~ 31 Fl. - KERDZLZT THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AN SWE R 1952 , army offi cers overthrew King ....... lol lorrnorl"oo. A vond - ... - t t y ot Rllo Aid Ploorrnooy. Tho oolo woy to-· Hoopllll Sod Cronk-Typo, 114- · 111- Fora..on 181 T - . 14,550; 131 MF With Loodor, $7,550; 180 Allll Choln*O With 79 Venneer Round Ballr, $7.110: 11+21111122. 23, 1993 of o~.~~mmer. -_........· Amino Nutrttlon Acid . Proclucto -, •••n. Each letter in the cipl'ter stands l or another . Tods)l 'r clue: K IOIJ• fs W. ··= . . . I TE B Todny is the 204th day 1993 and the 33rd • CELEBRITY CIPHERpeope, put and priiHflt. CeleDri1y CiPriBf cryptograms ~re C11!1all!ld from quotations by famous . ®.-. . . . .....,. July for sale Flbofaiooo Truck T -, Uko - . lllldlng G11oo Fh Rongw, XLT, 7Ft. Bid, 114-371--. Flllll oil otovo • 111111. 304-773'11531. CA'L SA6AN/ '· Sor Cltofrw~ OWIWIIIOO Wal ~Ali !JOf'4'T CONTACT THi'M/ THtY'1-L MAfei' ll.f TA~~ "m ..... Motorcycles ,.__,_ Olhorr:r.-111, --·-. St- -·ulll f .~. r Hft ""·""' ...... & ,~:: . tlroo. 3f14.!1l!o6:1110 or l'lfl.ll85. •. - · 1430, 114-Ml-6481. 11111 Y1moho 4 -lor Pvlood .' To Boll, Coli Allor 1:00 P.M. 114- St-. - therefore I play ;n ::&:s. GGdln ~ Connlno Tornat- For Solo. 1355, - ... ; ....... ' • 1:.1.00 lluollll, Plak OWnl llonden«l. 304-l'nE- Irina Corololners. Don II. H11 Fomo, L.otort Fallo, Ohio, Coli 114·2117·2532 For 0111011ono. :::Wall ~'1) · I think, By Plillllp .Alder :t.l '83 y...,.hl M1xlri111'ehaft drive, Tornat- • ......., 110 CC, $100; IM.ao:l-84110. ~k.d.,._ Irina Orwo-~ Hondo 4 whoolor. 300. .................. Bouatomon Good condMion. $2,800. 3041100 · - .....""" plolnod - 304- Fonn, 7 112 MUll Stoto Ailulo 7 l'lfi.Z417. dwiy, Wllnut. South Of Ootlpolo, 114-Zfll. 112-!1111. Kina ld .,.,. . SITTIN' .. •• utility bod, :1110 wl PS, PB, AC,- c-o. If Jiow 11Pr-....., ~1450. ua. aand., 11000 .,., 304 182· _.3801. Ffoh Tonk, 2413 Jocttoon Av1. Paint P-nt. 30M'II-2003, ctoovy 11100 pickup, 112 ton, ._, lull llno Troplaol lllh blrdo, looolocl, 11,000 mlloo. 3f14,.a82. - - l o o n d 10ljllilll. 3121. K.K... -nd, 7 fll. ...... 1• Fl. 111t2 Cloov- ......... TM-" Rolloufalod Python :1110 Y-1, Jopd, 'j;'mt'.;;:" .......,_ -ltyon Kill- Cornoro Z2l, rod, T-lop, outo., CoCbr ~ Slounk, 3f14.fl1.2140. =14-IIN1117......... Muc I Fl. Plok-IJD Bed For Cloov· rafotlo 1m To 11111 E x - - " ' - · 7 - k l COndltlonil Aloe>, Cloo-1 Old, ~ Fully Jlogltlorod, 3 Wrookor, 14-21f.1011. Fomoloo, 114 241 11015. I :Cf1:::~ .,-..,-. u 11:-: 11:-,::-Ford-:-,-:Do:-d:-g-o~plo77= 110 ST Musical or long. · 7 Instruments Beoh Sll'lllntl.. 811Yor T"""" 73 Vans & 4 WD's pot, 4 Fl. Opening lead: • 6 YORE BABY AIN'T LET ME SIT ONE DADBURN SECONT!! BABY- -· 11111 5-10, Runo OOod, High MINgl, $2,000. 114-2111341. 11111 ton ~ truck wlllohl =_,low-· AU pus .. Antiques •: Qo- POOd.... o.at.hund, · . . .on Torrlor, Mlnoton Oroyhound, -~·tnt:•d OBO. . 2221.oond., ..., 1112 1-10 Soort with '83 V-1 111glne, .duti exhaUit, crager - . U200, IM-..37. D;'i..;... ~ oo-. 7:ooom4:oopm Mlnltlurw Plnochlr AKC, 3 ' ·mol'!!r:. i!fk a 11n, . - ooch, ~ -!olng. 112 mi. Jerrlaho Rd. Pt. PI• ram w 304.."""Cllll 304471-1410.. I t AKC Old ~h 8 ' - Dog Now/Uoocl • IU- ::r:na.• .,. PICKENS FURIITURE AUCTION a I'IIRHITURE. 12 Olivo St., -polio.- • Uood tumll-. - - · a 2Badroorna. Stcioy Loa f Blitha, 9- · rnem4 THANKY FER BABY· SITTIN' WIF TATER, ELVINEY ctoovy 414 8-ldo. 350 outo., drMi troln porloot, $2200. 304.an.aaoe. 1111 Doolgo Rom, alont e, 3opc1 for Rent Pus BARNEY Joopg-\ CJ5, l:.ltt5. ·•1119 runo ~-n. 1br lporimont, Point - n t . fumlohod, elton, no polo. 3043.41 .c;,..., 44124, 3bdnn., 2 112 1 botho, tuu b o - . wlh otldo 175- 311. Ina ..... -do lntronoo, por- - · oplo., tarot - . optlolly fumlohod, ...... poi'o/1, flof'l. I llrat rwofwood dock OV0<1ooklng r!.""T:.ttftl::''::'i to L - Boolll Worloor: Port· rovlno.. lraoi horoo 110'1132' build' In lawn. Applatlone IVIIIable ·o.- AAIL Mt or Tlmo 120 Hro. Per Wool!. LA>ng Ina wnh cornont lloor, 10'x12' of: Tonn eo,., Exporfonoo Pr.W· IIIIR~ building, looolod lloOl'llh oolll14.ft2.3711. EOH. ,.d, Ploooo CIU Admlnlolrotor, Ad., UOI ott SR33, II mllto North Soonloi Hlllo Nurolng Contor, of ornoroy, HOfOI Notlo~ol Fumw.d 1 I d uam Apt~rt· Benk, Roolne, Ohio 45771. ~1 .Shlro loth, UtUhloo Polcl 114-4411-71&0, Thonlt You. -1-e-2210. . - - 101 Fourth, Oolllpollo, 114 441111dAftor7P.M. 4 room • both,. 1111 ~~~-. 71 lu-1 Addnlon. Colt tor oppol"""""' 11044"n-1411. 5 bOcl-n. brlolc h-. 1 112 bolhfl.:ollc:frlc hoot ond olr, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT loml room whh ,..,_, nloo BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON ESTA'IES, 531 Joo:lloon Plloo tovll .IM-4411-131t frvm saw-. Walk ID lhop I NAME YOUR OWN INCOME liD Soling. Work Homo. PVolft1 Oollpollo Ftlny, oomor lot, oil tnoVIM. calll14 Ul IIA. EOH. Do . lly.llrow Ita Fat. Loom Tho brio~. 3br, kltohon wl ook Fum-~,1b<nut aablnllla. •nsment • CIUPOft. Sooiwtl - · S5 (212) 28U100 - I l l 'Rootty. ~75-3030 lo Ubmy, portdn(l, - r o l - . Ext. 2117. al_r, ........,,.. IU. Ul 0"', Dl' 1714431. I Sotoro 7p.m. Notlonol Pubtllhlna Firm N •• ltnd lor . . . 3.75 l'ooplo To Lobol Pootoordo ocroo 2ml out Chonclorw Rldgo Fumlolood olflc:lorocy. $185/ooOo., From · 1800 IWIL Sot Your Fourth A.... Oolllpatlt. OWn Houro Coli 1-tofi·'IJIO.T377, ~!', olonwood; wv, 120,000 firm . t20 lhllh• j)ald, 11• 448 1111 After (1.41 Min 111 Yra+) Or Wrlo: ouo-1571~321 oftor 4pm. 7pm. PAASE -33R, 181 S. Unoolnwoy, N. Auroro IL 10542. Fumlllood Efflolono:Y $155 Utllhloo Plld, Shira loth, 807 Now Toldng Appllcotlono AI: Second. O.lllpolia. IU Ul 4111 Domlnoo fllzzl! 1_,0olllpollt, • For Solo: 2 Sod-, Ahor7P.II. PofniPI-nt,wv. FamilY Room, Full I l l Fumlllood Efflclono:Y 1111 Solll- now ]lwolry otora In Mldo With Fltoplooo, 114o448.atlfll. UtiiHioo Pofd lhora 8oth, 807 dllporl, full limo, oflrl lrns.-ocr. Ooll1polto, 111 118 1411 modlollly. Appllcotlono tlkon 32 Mobile Homes Allor 7P.II. behUIIR 10~"l0011 1 for Sale Th"""or, Frldoy ond Soturdoy. Orocl- living. 1 ond 2 bocf. Acqulo"lono Flioo Jowtlry, 11 room aiii'IIMID It~­ $155.84 por month, now 14' wldo Mill Slrwt, Mkldlap1nt, Ohio. ond RIMVIIII!'rwiCioolilo mobile home, lncl~ delivery, llonor Apartrnonto In llldd..__ From cornplol1 ool-up, oklrtlng, ot1po .Someone To Uve In Fr. 801rd; For 8111: 5,000 BTU AC;; 80 Oklo and I monthl kit rent, 1-800- 1202. CIII114-112-51H. EOH. 834 112S. . CUtluo, 114 441 ~~. lllddloport.l.. Ohio, St.. 1 Tolomorkllor /lleooptlonlol ond 10150 Trolltr, Awning. Undor· eoom msc:le:nor futallahed Oulolcfo Solllomon Pooltlon. pinning, And Porch, 114o4411-1117. ~3M':~·,.,, . Sond R1ourno To: CI.A 211, olo Oolllooll1 Dolly Tribune, 125 Ha"", 1br, fumlohld Third Av.,u.-, Clalllpolla, OH ~~.~lr,"R:.!..,"::,.\~ ;crtrnont, clop. • rot. - - CondiUonJng,l14 ... 8107. 45131. • 8. . . Tho Molg1 I.Dcll School Dltlrlcl 1m 12d5 2 - - Trollor, 1 - l y r - l o d 2 Ml curr•tly ..-lng 1p. Blth, Window Air CondiUoner, opt, Eootom Avo, lar;utpolll. Rot pllootlono 11om cortiiiOd op- $8,800, 080, 111 1•• 1521. & 1-Y dip I muot. 11044'n~=nfl lor Hood Footboll 1t77, 11x31 lrollor, $2000 OBO. 1451. h ot llolgo High School. At>PIIconto muot hold 1 volld 1104475-all. Nlao 2 bodroorn ollorlmonl tor Ohio t..ching o.rllflutlancllor 1112 Fllrmonl Townhou.14x70 r.nl In Ponwoy, 8M-082 11GB, cooohlng poOitlono niuot moo1 All [loolrlc, Control Air, z Bocf. oftorlpm " ' oortlflcotlon rwqul'"""'nto of room, loth Hoi Oo- Tub, 0no bedroom ..=llrnonto Ohio lor oport1' modlclno ond Oood Condftlon, 114-3111-81113. -~~~- lncluoloo hloo, ..iii! CPR. ,.,..,. l n t - ohould •• contoot. Bill Buckley, Suoorln- 1114 Folnnonl, 14x70 with 11x11 -~ dopool, no polo; 114tondlnt of M1lgo Loco! Sofooolo, 1ddhlon. 3. Bodroc>mol 1 both, ._llt2 _ _e_ .------P.O. Bo• :m; 320 Eut lloln 121114 oo"lrorldlng. Tota olootrlo, Furnished Stroot, - o r. Ohio. noralwotor. On 112 001'1. •zo.ooo. 45 WANTED: FuiHimo 1mptoymont &14-2111-1147. I Rooms In your homo oo • Homo Sor· 1111 HollY ""rk, 14•72~::L..z vlooo Worklr wtth Buc:looro bolh, uld"' $14,000. ,.. Roomolor rwnl ·-"'month. S12rtl~ ot $120/noo. OIIHo Hatll. Communhy Sol olooo. W1 6 _ 21;;;;olo_ho ;::r4pfto::;;;:: ' ::=.:=--:=;: 11 • 1810 provldo ooltry ptuo blnotho ond ., . 0 11111 Sunolllno14x80 mobile 1 dilly room ond boord 1111. You provkfo 0 homo, guloloMo homo, lOIII OIOC, 3 - - · 2 Stooping loomo with CO!Ifdntl. ond - l p In 1 foimlty ot• lull bolho,follndoy ,_, otcw1i Alootrollor-AIIhoolt-upo. moo........ Roqulroo oblllly to ~d-. tti,IOO. locoloa Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-'773INCh poroonol living ololllo 1nd · ...,.o frollor porlll't. Pn, :IOW'Ifl. 5181, -WV. 1 oommHmont to tho g-h · 3711ollor 1:30 PM. · ond - - d of In- 1114 Aoclmorf 141111, 3brlnn., ln- ~ Wanted to Rent dlvlduolo with .-11 lllorofo. -lng otopo, bfooko, to rwnl· 2 or I bodroam · tion. Home mUll b1 In M . Syr. w....mY, f.uawnww 1ft. Wonting houlo,m-nmotg.dCouniY. Conloot ctonoty "' . 1· ono1 1 ,... of lot IIOO.a:h·2302 or P.O. Bol ,.nt, oH lor only ttnr-, ooU 1·' ~H"'.:'.:.":!"r• 104, Jttckllon, Oh 41140, reo later IOQ..U7-3231. 'P on.MICNnit. thon llnll3. •Equol Opportunity =::::;;:::-;::::;;;== = = ;:;:- a.n r Emptoyor. 21roltoro buMIInto double wldo, 1 bod,_, 1112 bolho, monr Merchandise snuatlon ....... Drlood on lnopoollori, 12 304-112 brr. ' wanted Eno Aroo: Skytlno 14170, 51 Household Wont to do: clmooll l btoolt 24130 ao-. 1 112 Acre, f2I.OOO: 1112 8oh•n 14•70 work. 30W711-1156'3 . Goods \000~ 1170 Robot WR~ 121<24 I":::-~:-":-7.:""':::-'-­ $1Addhlon On 112 Aero $11,000 18 Wanted tO Do 1 2yr. old, Frlgldorw Jotolgaotor, RMfod Ttv.w Hua oil whho, _, g.d cariol. 304I-;:;-;;--:;:;;:::-:;--:;:;;:~-;::::~ CY"'"!!IJ t27Uio .• ,. 118 1373. E6 A TREE SERVICE. Topping, l"fS.5153. Trimming, Tr11 llomoval, H11fgo l!obllo homo, 10150, $2800, 114o Trimming. F..O Eotlmofltl 114- tt2o6732 1ftorlpm. 311'711TARor 4p.m. I;:::=~:;:;:::::::-== Gonorol Molntenonce, Polnt!ng 1 33 Fanne tor Sale Yord Worlo Wllidowo w Oulloro Cloonod • '"'hi HauH~, Mini farm 23 10 2 Com--~--· Aoolcloi-. 1o1 ·~ FURNIII MIIQI: otory - . 111m, 1 milo OUTSIDE "-'iii nt • Stovo: out .1orJ1co Act, ovorl- Point Wrougltl ~non· Tobit W/4 Chon; 114-4411-1 · • Pl. . .m,.-,ooo.~. Fon 1oc1t ~ Choir 111· Arah "'""''o $121.00 • ~Port- Sowmlll don' .... houl loao lo tho mill luot 34 Bual11111 a.II3Q4.171.1tal ~ B ·Twin llotl SIISII, F.. Buildings HI loi:t.. a._-n 1141 . . ; 4 JohMOn't T,_ llrvloe, trimming • remov11, tf811, otorubo, Conomoralol Building For Solo Dtawor ....._ M4.11; Cor llod'o, hlcklle, rr.. ...lmltM, 30• !II Or Ul 8tcaiid Ann~ lunk Sod'o, - · - . F,. 3311'• 1..eoo.-4~~. Phone: 114 441 zsn 10 A.ll. To Uno 01 Soulhwoolom Slortlng AIa 120.00; lnolwwlllony IIIIo Poult'• Dov Ooro Contor 1 1 P.M. · ' Shopoo'i lholllna Ai ti.IID. 2 L.ooellono · -'1ulo BIOOit Will 01 HIIC On 35 Lot • Pfloo ll.fl I A.M. -1::10 P.ll. II a -n~~~ge Auatlon Or • 0111 • QuoiRy And Exportonco 1o Tho ~ ' Opon t A.M. To I P.M.IIon -Bet. 11 Corloom For y.,.. Clolld'o 1 ocro · Aohtort. ctrdo 0000 UBID APPUANCEI Coro. Coli Uo For A 'llln. lnlanl a-, Jr · oolo /Toddle,. 114 ... 1227. , . . . ..... • - I Ifill lor home con- ra ·...- 71 lllohool Ago 1 - otructloln on Rorbum Ad, !!.no..!~~-~. ·-~,. 1234. . -rlallilno, county -~ ~ 1n rour homo, wotor, lnlortnottooo moHod on,.. ~LAYNE'I FURIITURE ... ••perlelsald, wtA work freni ...... .........a, liiM• no Jo- 4 VIking 5 Yorkohlre river 6 Faotonod (tho..) . 7 South Amer~ c1n 1nlm11 Pua 12 Trucka tor sa1e ma1<e any • Uc:ll pnoterence, limitation or dlsatmlnallon." Dlllbllftloo School oae lnotNOior to fiOCit ol Clrlllon School. MUll hovo aurnnt votld Ohio Dtportmont of Eduallon T-hing Clrllflo 01to, ond hovo or bo tllglble to obtoln Ohio OOpoJimint of Eduootlon llut....,ndlooPPICI CortHiaotlon. Bond rooumo · by July 27 to: Corlotooo School, 1310 .Corloton StrMI, PO Box 307, Syroc-, Ohio 45711. AHn . : K.r O.vla, Dlr.ctor ot Educe. . bilking ~o rae (2 Wdl.) 2 floooonne Arnold 3 Ac:r... B1nciofl Eut otlgln, "' any lnonllon to Aetardi!Uon and Dew I gpmental 1 TY'I Vulnerable: Neither D!!aler: West basad on.race, color, relglon, au: farNial status or national . DOWN 28 Acireu Farrow 30FemiiiGII 32 Grlln 33 River In Qerm.,y 34 Knotaln •u All 1101 estalo odvorllNlQ In this new1paper Is subfed lo tho Focloral Fllr Housing Ac:l ol 1968 wfllch makes Hllogal to adYeitlee "any pre1arance, lmltallon or dlscrftllnallon 37 . .. 39 PreiHd . 41 ::.tile 44 Crrlbt~ conbtlnlng llonl 4f Degraded 50 Replied 52 Woman 53 WhMI track 54 Chrlatnuoe 55 CoameUc company 58 lllo - tung 57 Prophet 58 Unclt Roger - SOUTH ··I.J8 75 .J82 PlanMd · Par8ntt111aJI of· 31 Homes for Sale JOB'OPENING NOTICE 773-5785. 3 'MIUirium uttl•h, mult corfie · - . _ uto- 31210 SA 32S, ~~~~ Ohio, Friday • Soturdoy, ;)..1y 23 I 24. r=- 2 Pupplol, To Glvoowor. 614.3111'71115, 114-311'0293. Hourly Cllnla Aldo - & VIcinity All Yord Soloo Mllti Bo Pold In Adva,_, llooollno: 1:00pm tho doy bolol1 tho od II~ · n, . Sundoy odltlon- 1:OOpm Fr y, IIOndoy . odhlon 10:001. • So-y. Frldri ond Soturdoy, Lona Streoi In Rutllnd, turn right oil grodlo oohool, oltolronlo 11or· clio ...... Honwolnt•""'· clol~ ond mloo. Roln oonoolo. July 23 ond 24, 15t North Fifth - a - . , . F r o o Sond To: P.O. Box U, Go~ H ,OH45e31. Giveaway · 1 Col ag• tleg. 4 - llld vofil 8 Food lddlilve (lbbr.J 11 - ltld riVe 113 Kind Of teat 14 ,_(Sp.J ' 15 S.aH(IIe 16 Withdrew · obttemenl 18 Feara • 20 Overact 21 Type of CheeH · 231ft-·· relkllnce (2 wda.J 25 TV new1rr11n +8764 ~'::'~1 ml!:;: ::.:.,•.:: It .Q 7 +A 10 IS EAST nonoto, FL 14442, - -· OlrllliVe. - uoo Olrlo.. ~ .,.. ....Min 3$= AnawwtoPtMIIllePulle COltOn ftber 1• NORTH +K IOH 1014 l. AIIOWIJ If 81. ...... 7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE rU1JilCidl SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Archer - Fancy - Taupe · Offend - ANOTHER . "Life is like golf," the man tried to explain lo his teen· age son. "You no sooner get out of one hole when you · start heading for. ANOTHER. " ' ..,: . -;i ' JULY 23l �., P~~ge 1~1M Dally Sentinel ' 75 cmts StiiHLI _\ Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio . ....... t • Forked Run Park recreation -haven ·' Major ·League baseball results- C-1 Vinton first to have electric clippers • James Sands • Page B-4 ' • . -BU.Y· NOW AT SPECIAL LOW 'II'JTRODUCTORY PRICES! - - . -- -· ---- 90 DAYS- ' ,I~· " -SAME AS CASH FAIR PLAIN EXIT 132,·RIPLEY ' Rt. 21 South, . Fairplain, WV. . . WITH APPROVED • CREDIT ~··- .. Vol. 2i, No. 23 Copyrlghlld 11113 Entertainment ..................8-6 Deaths ............................ ...A·7 Editoral.- ..................,. .•.•.A6 Sports ..... - ...................... Cl-8 Hot, ~umld . HIRII around '10. Chance II rain, 60 percenL Weather ............................A-2 • tm.es- • t • ' Along the river ............ Bl-7 Business/Farm ......• _,, ...Dl-8 -Classified. •••.-...........~....... 03-7 Some Syracuse kids swimming in Ohio River· Hoeflich· Page B-5 Page B-1 C:A · Inside 14 Sec:Uon 122 PIQM Mlddleport-Pomeroy.-GaiUpc:ill._:polnt Pleasant, July 25, 1993 A llulllmldlo Inc. .-opoper AEP, agency still pondering drainage plan Legislators push . :I'OT SWi~'t1 SO[UtiOn J' . t/ By The T.s Starr POMEROY_ Discussions are continuing between ihe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and American Electric Power on an environmentally-safe way of removing excess water from Meigs Mine 31 and preventing a possible operational shutdown !here. . EPA spokesman Rob Berger Said Friday he doesn't expect any decision to be made before Monda · y.Officials of the OEPA and AEP, which operates Southern Ohio Coal Co., met in Columbus 1 for several hours Friday. , The mine was flooded on July II when the' seal on an adjacent old mine wmb failed. Since !hen 230 underground miners have been off the job. · Jim Tompkins, Southern Ohio Coal vice president and general manager, said Friday that a pian has been developed to remove the water from Mine 31 once the envirom:nental issues are settled. The plan, according to Berger, calls for. pumping about 50 million gallons of water a day over a peri· od of_several weeks into three streams- Leading Creek, Raecoon and Campaign. A cQDCem of lhe EPA is the iron and other minera! content of !hat mine water, and lhe shon- and long-term environ• mental impact it could have on !hose streams. The discussions, Berger said, include the possibility of treating the water before it goes into the streams. Meanwhile, area legislators have swung into action, seeking a quick resolution to the ~blem, but are similarly coping w1th what one called "the army 'hul')'y up and wait'." Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Cir- cleville, and.Rep. Mark A. Malone, D-Soulh Porn~ requested by letter Fr!daY the assis~nce. of President Clmton, Gov. Vomovtch, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland and Sens . John · Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum in expediting the situation. "The Interior Department's insistence of legal action on the mine issue has led to the problems we face, and the subsequent action Rep. Malone and I have taken," Long said. "This is yet another setback Ibis area cannot afford. It is a very sad day for !hose of us who live and work will) those who are in th!l mining industry. I hope we can find a speedy solution to this problem. We haven 't Slopped trying." "I cannot tell you how frustrating this situation lias been," Malone added. "We have hundreds of mining jobs at stake on this one issue. I hope we can find a solution to this very disappointing situation . "Jan and I have been working on a resolution to .the problem with the folks who have been affected, but so far, we have had to swallow hard," he· continued. "In a lot of ways, it has been like the army 'hlirry up and waiL' Unfortunately, I don't thinl<'we caJI wait too much longer. But we cannot give up hope." According to OEPA, initial analysis of the discharge into the creeks showed elevated content (I SO to 380 ppm) and an acidic ,pH (5 .8 to 6.0). The proposed discharge, OEPA claims, would fill the creeks to capacity and likely have a short-term impact on fish and invenebrates. SOCCO has indicated that due to economic and mine safety issues, removal of the water must be done swiftly. If the mine isn't recovered, the company maintains, the operation may be shut down. Southern Ohio Coal's entire operation provides 800 jobs to the area. Annou·nce program for Aug. 13-15 Portland event By CHARLENE HOEFLICH according to David Gloeckner, a Times-sentinel Starr member of ihe 91st Ohio Volunteer POMEROY - Cruises on the P. Infantry, Co. B. and ihe' commemoA. Denny, skinnishes on the Ohio rative planning committee. River bank, and Civil War era -Tickets for the five hour Friday lifestyle demonstrations and games, cruise with a luncheon for passenwiU be features of a celebration in gers hoarding at Gallipolis at II Portland, Aug.l3-1S, to eommem- a.m. is S25;.for ~. three hour cruise orate the" t30tli anniversary of the for passengers boarding . at •Battie Qf;Buffm~ton ~sland. . . Pomeroy at 1 p,m. :with snacks and Taking a lnaJO.r. rote in the cele- a drink is $2<1; for those boar~mg !II bratioJl wlll·be' Civil 'War.re•enac' · ·· 3-'p..W.:'at. thd~.acine levee for a two tors, some of whom will be arriv- hour cruise, snack and drink, $18. ing in full costume from The tickets are available at the Charleston, W. Va. on the p. A. Meigs County Museum or at the Denny's Friday cruise upriver. On office of Meigs County Park Dis· the sternwheeler for that trip upriv- trict on Second St., Pomeroy. The er will be the Saxton's Cornet deadline for purchasing ticke\S for Band , the nation's most historically ihe Friday cruise is Aug. 7. accurate Civil War era brass 'band, The P. A. Denny wiU arrive at langa_ CARPET PADDING ATTACHED ~. .j ' • ' \ . ' $6.5Q SQ . YD. CUT ORDER $7.50 SQ. YO FUI:." ROI:.L . .10 COLORS IN Sl01CK_.. I COMME['.fORATIVE PROGRAM PLANJ'!ED_ - ~ary Powell, lett, Meigs County Park D1str1ct d~rector, David Gloeckner of the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 'Co. B, and Mar~aret Parker, Meigs County Pioneer and HistorICal Society president, discuss plans for the 130th anniversary celebration of the Civil War ' the old Ponland'landing. 4:30 at Passengers are reminded that all cruises are one way and those making the trip to Portland on Friday will have 10 make arrangements for someone to meet them !here. The Saturday , Aug. 14, cruises will depart at 2:30 p.m. for a one hour afternoon trip on the river, and at 7 p.m..for a twiUgln cruise on the Ohio. Both will leave from and return 'ID the POitlanlltlanding. Cost is $10. On Sunday the P.. A. Denny will begin the cruise down river at 4 p.m. The two hour cruise from Portland to Racine wiU be $18 and for those remaining on the boat to come to the Pomeroy levee the cost Continued on A-2 , Battle of Bumngton Island, Aug. 13,~5. Gloetk· ner as a Union soldier will complete tbe walk today from Vinton to Portland, the trail. taken 130 years ago by Confederate General John Morgan in his raid tbrough Meigs County. Funds raised from tbe walk will go toward purchasing Civil War site markers. A new site for an ·area .tradition VINTON - The tradition of this community's annual bean dinner - established more than 120 years ago by Civil War veterans will continue this year, but in a dif· ferent location. Due to a variety of problems wiih the site where the dinner was held for the past SO y.ears, it will be moved to the Vinton Community Parle. The action was taken following discussions betw~n Vinton Amcri· can Legion Post No. 161, the event's spon sor, Mayor Donna DeWitt"and village counciL This year's dinner is set for Saturday, ,Aug . 7, starti·ng with the Old AREA RUGS BOUND ALL AROUND . ·. $ 00 3X5 .,........,..,...... 19 ' 0 SxB' .......... :~...:... : $29° Timers' Parade from Vinton Ele· mentary School to the park at 10:30 a.m. "Mo..:ing the location of the bean dinner 10 ihe Community Park will create more desirable condi· tions and provide an opportuJ!ity for the dinner to expand." Post Commander John Holcomb, speak· ing on behalf of ihe post member· ship, told the Ti~s..Senlill£1. "First of all, larger and better parking space is available," Holcomb continued . "The new ball field located directly across from the park will be reserved for parking purposes on Bean Dinner Day.' The flat-mowed surface of this Strike tensions escalate·over, shooting death ' Op~n Monday-Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9:90·7:00. Sunday 1:00-5:00 large and open field will make it easier for people to enter and leave or park their cars in an orderly fashion." Secondly, lhe park is maintained by tfie village and offers water, electricity and· shelterhouses. Recreation is available thanks to the field and swing set, and due to the park's location across from lhe old mill darn and swinging bri~ge on State Route 325, swimming and fishing are possible under adult supervision. The dinner had been held in the Legion Grove, atop a hill on 325 near Vinton next to the Glenn and Continued on A-2 •. ........ .., we Got The --ta~ . . ,..., . . w _, va. Contractor's License #WV006198 ' ' pendlna criminal cases. Here, Alison Tromm, seated, and Connie Dodson train Friday afternoon under the guidance or William Verna or Text & Data Technologie_s, Inc., Akron. (T -S photo by Charlene Hoenich) Prosecutor gets new docket control system POMEROY - Installation a new docket control system has been completed at the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. The system, called COPS II, is licensed by the Ohio Prosecutihg Attof'!lcy's Association, which also provided ihe grant funds necessary forinstallation. · · The local office rece ived a $15,00!l grant for the_installation, accordmg 10 Prosecutmg Attorney John R. Lentes. Har.dware PU!· . chased by _the county m 1992 will be used w1th the new system and By MATT tfARVEY Associated Press Writer LUNDALE, W.Va. - A coal operator offered a $100,000 reward Friday for information in the .fatal shoobng of a nonunion subcontractor as he drove past a picket line in southern Wesr. 'lirginia. It marked the first death related to the United Mine Workers' 10' week strilce against members of the BARBERTON - Passersby the Bituminous COli! OperaiOrs Associ· banks of the Ohio River between ation. .July 26 and Aug. I might catch a "This is barbarous," said Blair glimpse of an unusual sight -. an Gardner, vice president for St. unusually large sighL Louis-based Arch Mineral Corp., Five 80-ton scrubber tower parent of Arch of West Virginia, at modules, designed and built by whose mine the shooting occurred. Babcock & Wilcox, of Barbenon, "The circumstances of this will be loaded onto a 2SO-foot-long tragedy poin! to a conspiracy to bar:ge at .B&W's Mt Venwn, Ind. commtt murder conceived m a manufacturing facility. UMWA picket shack," he said. The barge will travel along the "This ends lhe pretense of a peace- Ohio River en route to American · ful UMWA strike." Eiectric Power's Gavin plant, Eddie York, 35, was shot in the where the scrubbers will be back of the head Thursday night as installed on two I ,300 megawatt Continued on A-2 served as the county's lOcal match for the granL No local funds were used to pun:hase the system,Lentes ·d sai The program allows slllff al the prosecutor's office to electronically maintain records of all pending criminal cases, as well as to network with the association's office in Columbus, where a database of cases is maintained. To daie, only eight other prosecutors in the state use the program, along with other public agencies . . According to Lenles, the new system will allow his staff to automate many of the manual functions now performed in the office, thus expe~itin~ service to crime victim3 who mqmre about pendmg cases. InstallatioQ of the system was completed'Thursday and Friday, and mitial training was completed FridAy. Installation and training was pe~formed by Text & Data TeCh· nologies. Inc., of Akron, under the direction of William J. Vema. Barge will carry huge shipment to Gavin . /. ~ TRAINING SESSION- Employees of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Omce received training on a new computer program called COPS II which will maintain records of I •• NEW LOCATION- The annual Vlnlllil Bean Dlnnr, a tradition stretchln& back to polt·CivU War days, will be beld t•is year at the Vinton Community Park. The dinner'ssponsort have decld· eel to move It from the old Amerkan Lepon Grove after SO years In the same site. (T·S photo) .i • . coal-fired utility boilers. The mod- amendments. ules are 42 feet in diameter by 40 B&W was awarded the contract, feet high. . which calls for the supply of 12 Scrubbers, kliown technically as scrubbers, from AEP in DeUmber. flue gas desulfurization systems, The project represents the have become the dominant world· largest scrubber installation in wide technology for the conbOl of North America. The shipment Sulfur Dioxide from lltility IX?Wer scheduled for July 26 is a ponion plants . These systems m1x lime- of the entire trip, which is estimatstone with power plant gases to ed to take 250 days to complete. . "scrub" Sulfur Dioxide from the Two barges will be used gas leaving a power plant's slacks throughout the project. The last The Gavin scrubbers are barge shipment will depart from designed to achieve 95 percent sul- B&W's Mt. Vernon plant in midfur dioxide removal and will enable October and is scheduled to arrive AEP to achieve emissions reduc- · at lhe Gavin plant site near ihe end tions mandate!l by Clean Air Act of October. 'I � 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 07. July 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 July 23, 1993