http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0cc5c264de114f8a54628ec0c94b1996.pdf 07278bfdbb2baeb2d70f7f95361bff5d PDF Text Text .. . Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July~. 1993 Exhibit has landmarks and trivia from 42 Reds defeat Astros By ANNE GEARAN · It begin s with a letter from there is something for everyone." AssOcilted Press Writer George Washington, coincidentally including a chair fashioned of elk FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) addressed to "Governor Clinton," horns and presented to Rutherford - A special ticket admiaed Amer- a British colonial overseer. There's B. Hayes, and a replica of the enoricans to a bizarre spectacle in 1868: also a shopping list prepared by mous bathtub built to ileeommodale the impeachment proceedings Thomas Jefferson, and a love letter the obese William Howard Taft against an unpopular president, from John Tyler to his wife. "Sometimes the very accessiA lock of Jefferson's red hair, ble, anecdotal items lead pwple !0 Andrew Johnson. One of those tickets, with highly . cut just after the third president ask more questions about the presistylized printing and florid 19th· died, is on show, as is a piece of dency," Ms. Salata 5llid. century language, is among more the White House draperies used by Most of the Monroe Museum than 200 items related to America's James Buchanan. items were acquired by Laurence Garish Victorian·era paintings Gouverneur Hoes, Monroe's great· 42 presidents on display in ·a new of presidents are mounted near great grandson and an avid collecexhibit. " Can you imagine? That would political cartoons lampooning tor. be like getting tic~ets to Water- Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Herbert "They have just been stol'ed in gate,'' said Lee Langston-Harrison, Hoover and others. our archives and no one really The display for each president knew what was in there," Mrs . curator of the I ames Monroe Museincludes a portrait, an example of Langston-Harrison said. um and organizer of the exhibit Johnson, a Democrat, served his signature and at least one other All ilems are original and some from 1865 to 1869 .. He was item. All but a handful of the items are quile valuable, Mn. Langstonimpeached by Republicans in the came from the Monroe Museum's Harnson said, Others have purely House of Representatives but large collection, Mrs. Langston- anecdotal appeal, such as a handHarrison said, and most haven't lettered sign proteSting a 1973 visit cleared by the Senate. The exhibit runs the gamut from been exhibited before. by Richard Nixon's wife to the "We wanted to do a popular museum. "He Lied ... Again," the grand china and formal White House invitations to Woodrow exhibit. This is history for the sign reads. Wilson's bridge deck and a 1953 masses," Mrs. Langston·Harrison The museum is housed in Mon"Citizens for Eisenhower" said. To that end, there are several roe's former law office in Frederdisplays for children and the exhib- icksburg's Old Town section . A newslener. "The 18th-century items tend to it literature is not scholarly. prize possession is the writing desk be more formal. Later on, things "Exhibits on the whole have where Monroe si~ned the farn9us get more cheesy," Mrs. Langston- had to have broader appeal," said Monroe Doctnne protecung Stefanic Salata, spokeswoman for nations of the Western Hemisphere Harrison said. The exhibit, "Presidential Para- the Ronald Reagan Presidential against European interference. phernalia: Frqm Washington to Library. The Simi Valley, Calif., Monroe served in the White House Clinton," includes personal items museum is featwing a similar show from 1817-1825. like letters and notes, and official called "Our Presidents." The exhibit continues through While House documents. "Ours has a very fun tone and Oet 31. J. R. and Linda Laudermi\"t "were Christian · Standard "In God We 'hosts for a meeting of Evangeline Trust" and read a poem entitled Missionary Group at the l>omeroy "Each New Born Day". She thanked the group for prayers, Church of Christ recently. A potluck dinner was served cards and flowers during her illwith Andy Miles, pastor, giving the ness. Cards were sent to Ba~bara prayer. Others attending were :Debbie Miles. Charldine and Debbie Fields. Elizabeth Ohlinger, Martha Alkire, Eileen Bowers, Eva Hoffman, Dorothy Ritchie, Kate Dessauer, Betty Spencer. Pat Smith. A sunshine box was given Thoma; Janet Venoy. and Pauline to Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Mi.les had . the closing · Kennedy. . · · Mn. Miles had a Bible quiz and prayer, The next meeting will be an offering was , taken. Mrs. held at the home of Mrs. Vcnoy. Kennedy . gave devotions from .the ,.. 90s. 1 S.CUon. 10 P1111M135 CMia A Multimeclalnc. Nenpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 27, 1993 Chester D of A meet Several members were reported ill when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America met Tuesday night at the hall. It was noted that Dorothy Ritchie is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and that Zelda Weber is confined to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ill at home is Enna Cleland. Cards will be sent by the Council. Pledges to the Christian and American flags, and the Lord's By CHARLENE HOEFLICH an order from lhe Ohio EnvironSentinel News Staff mental Protection Agency approv~ Southern Ohio Coal Co. offi- ing the water removal plan within a cials are meeting today to review'-"specific set oflimitations. the enU,e situation of the flooding · "We appreciate the OEPA 's or Meigs Mine 31 and hopefully diligent effort on this issue". said will begin pumping water from the Smith, "and we believe we have a mine soon, B. J. Smith, public workable plan to remove the water affairs director for American Elec· with the least effect The company !ric Power said lare this morning. has pledged to address any enviSmith said that the company ronmental effects the pumping may "believes that it can meet an of the cause." EPA ~tringent requirements" set yesterday when the ~outhern down m a state rev1ew board meet- Oh10 Coal Company nottfied the ing held late Monday afternoon. Ohio Department of Natural -She said that AEP has in nand Resources and the Ohio EPA that it day. Rodeo performers from a_cross the cou11try and Canada are taking part in Frontier Days, which runs through August l.{AP Photo/David Zalubowski) GRAB THE BULL BY THE HORNS • Tom Murphy of Kilder, N.D., sailS through the air after grabbing the horns of a steer in bulldog· ging competition at the 97th annual Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo in Cheyenne, Wyo., Sun· Prayer in unison, singing of the national anthem, and reading of Psalms 26 opened the meeting conducted by Betty Young. councilor. Virginia Lee, Nancy Bond, and Brenda Cunningham served refreshments to those named and Charlotte Grant, Mary Barringer, Kathryn Baum, Mary Holter, Sandy White, Everett Grant, Op~l Hollon, Marcia Keller, Inzy . Newell, Betty Roush, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Esther Smith, and .Ethel Orr. Honor students announced The Ohio State University has Sheets, Pomeroy; Carol Fisher, announced it honor roll for the Racine; David ~ice, Reedsville; spring quarter. Those honored and Douglas McPhail. received a grilde point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at In 1939, Adolf Hitler and Benito least 12 credit hours. Local students receiving honors Mussolini signed a "Pact of Steel" are Andrea Cleland, Long Bottom; which committed Germany and Barbara Anderson, Pomeroy; Jared Italy to a military alliance. . Senior choir' picnic held I Ralph Werry hosted the annual Trinity Church senior choir picnic held at the Clifton, W. Va. campsites of Tom Werry and Carl and Janet Morris. , Choir members and guests' attending were Lois and Marvin Burt, Alice and Phil Globo~ar, Debbie and Bill Haptonstall, Beth Mayer, Mary and Art Skinner, Dianne Hawley, Irene Bailey, ., Linda.and Don Mayer, Pat and Roy Holter. ·Dottie and John Musser, Becky, Nick and Trevor Depoy, Carolyn and Don Thomas, Don and Lisa Snyder, George and Lena Nessel road, Roland Wildman, Ruth and Marianne Carsey, Tom Werry, Carl and Janet Morris, and Werry. The choir is conducting fund raisers to purchase carillons for the church. Plans are for the carillons to be installed by the end of the year. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Statr Middleport Village Council has decided to go af1er a share of the $280,000 in cash forfeited by Robert D. Fife following a raid at his Middleport home and business earlier this month. That money was forfeited by Fif~ as a part of a plea agreement on charges of receiving stolen property-and traffickinjl in food stamps when he apjleared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Meeting last night Council authorized Village Solicitor Linda Warner to proceed with whatever action is necessary to intervene in a split" of Fife's forfeited money between the offices of Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes and Meigs County Sheriff James Souls- . I>.l'· Southern Ohio Coal Co. plans to discharge a total of up 10 50 minion gallons per day of mine water into Leading Creek, Raccoon Creek, and Campaign Creek, with the !'lajority 9f the discharge going mto Leadmg Creek, according to "EPA and ODNR spokesmen. The conditions include: -minimize the number of discharge poinl.!l and receiving streams to the extent possible. ·Treat the maximum volume of water possible before discharge. ·Construct discharge points so as to prevent severe erosion where . . , never have happened·." She described the money as a "windfall for law enforcement" and said that Middleport is entitled to an"equi- . table share." · "Our officers initially arrested and interviewed the informant," said Warner, "that was the start, and then the officers went to the prosecutor and the sheriff, but it was after that initial investigation." · It w~ also pointed out that.Middleport officers helped secure the residence, hauled some of the confiscated items, and were substan~ally involved in othef ways. · Warner told Council members that Prosecutor ·Lentes told her whe_n she approached him about the Middleport Police Department's role that he would give the village $5,000 and. that he would ask the sheriff tp give $5,000. Warner told""\1DII11cil ,tbat she felt that amount is' not an "equitable distribution", and suggested the vii- The Meigs County Fair Tab Is C~ming August 13, 1993. · Advertising . Deadline Is August 5, _1993. -Submit witlun 120 days a plan to hasten restoration of the streams. The plan must be implemented as soon as Ohio EPA approves it, and completed within 120 days. A release .from the review board said that the state anticipates that the impact of the discharge on· stream quality will be short-term, and expects no flooding to occur. The primary contaminants in the discharge .would be acid and iron. Neither would occur in sufficient quantity to pose a serious threat to the Ohio River where the three streams discharge, the release said. With Middleport having a one percent income tax"in effect, Council members asked Warrter about the possibility of some collection on that since it is assumed Fife did not pay income tax on the money. Warner said she plans to pursue Fife on the tax. Improvement Projects Two paving contracts were awarded at last night's meeting. The contract for. resurfacing North Second f(om the corporation line to Mill Street went to Tom Maley and Sons whose bid was $65,926. Awarded the contract for widening and resurfacing Park Street was the Shelly Co. The bid was $28,364. They were the only bids on the two projects. Both paving projects are being paid for with Issue 2 monies. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from th¢ Ohio Department of Development advising Council that Uinlinuecs on page 3 Plannirig commission approves overall program ' 992·2155 the discharge enterscthe stream. ·Stop each separate discharge as SQOn as enough standing water has been removed from the mine to place that portion of ihe mine back in service. -Continue to investigate ways to minimize the environmental impact of the discharge and report them weekly to Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office. Viable alternatives must be implemented immediately. -Cease the discharge if it threatens a lonl! term impact on the stteam, or 1f restoration of the mine is found to be unfeasible. , . !age move on intervention before a ruling is made on a forfeiture distri· bution action which has been filed In the Meigs COWJty Court of Common Pleas. She also said that she does not favor an infonna) agreement about distribution but a court order because it provides necessary "checks and balances". Council authorized Warner to proceed with whatever steps are needed to get a fair distribution of the Fife's forfeited cash for the vii· lage. Members then passed r~lutions authorizing her to move on intervention and setting up a Law Enforcement Trust Fund for any monies received. As for the guns and electronic equipment, Warner said she under· stands.lhe proposed plan calls for offering that personal property to p\i1iliCoffiCU"WIIliC811"uselt·as li · part of their duties, and then after that perhaps have an auction. involvement in the strategic plan· ning process. She noted that only three people were present at the last meeting of the strategic plan committee. "This has dragged on because we're not getting the input we need," Thacker said. . Property Transfers Ed Werry of the tax map office sug~gested a new policy on land transfers in the county. "What we want to see is mathe· matical correctness. We want to be able to put what is on the deed in the tax map," he said, Currently, just about anybody can write a description of a property on a deed and this causes problems when the description is vague. Werry said most counties already have a policy that states that when deed descriptions are vague that the land be surveyed. Counties throughout Ohio have two ways of dealing with the prob· !em. The first is that all land that is transferred, even if the party is just splitting the land, is surveyed .. The second way is that deed descriptions already on record that are vague are stamped. .If that land is altered in any way or sold it must be surveyed in onler for tile trans- fer to be cotnplete. The Planning ·Commission decided to take the idea to the bar association's next meeting to discuss the 'effects of implementing a new policy on,realtors and lawyers and will discuss the policy again at the next meeting. · Office or Economic Development The Planning Commission also discussed the financial problems existing in the office of economic development. The program i.s running out of money. A number of solutions have been proposed among the most reasona,ble is moving the office of economic development into the extension office. Extension Agent Cindy Oliver said this would help with funding because a good portion ·of the agents salary would come from Ohio State University. She said it would also be good for the county because of the availability of university resourc(tS and the connection to other economic developers throughout the state. . The decision on whether or not to relocate the office 'is now await· ing a del:isi.on from the Meig·s County Commissioners who have to approve the local fun(jing. Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard said the board of commissioners is hesitant because they do not want to lose local control of the development office. Planning Commission President John Lentes stressed 1the importance of having an office of econotnic development by pointing out that the only bodies that could deal with such ihings as a new prison in the county would be the planning commission or the individual village governments. Other Business In other business the planning commission - Discussed zoning in Olive Township that will probably come to the commission at its next meeting so that the township will have their approval to put a zoning issue on the February ballot. Lin Coleman made a motion to form a committee to look at the pros and cons of zoning the area, but the motion failed. - Endorsed a I mill levy on the November ballot for the Senior Center. -Passed a motion to give $100 from the Planning Commission Budget to the extension office to help pay for an ad campaign promoting Meigs County. ,_-Local Briefs-- Clinton plans tighter Two injured in wreck immigration controls CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION . ., . . , ~ it was pointed out by Wprner, "if it were not for Middleport officers, this whole thing would By CHERYL KULAGA ' Sentinel News Starr . The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission passed a resolution approving the overall economic development program from Buckeye Hills Regional Deyelop· rnent District at a ·meeting at the County Prosecutor's Office Monday. This is a strategic plan for overall economic development in an eight county region. Work is still being done on producing a strategic plan for the Meigs County. Vi Jaye Gadde, planning spe· cialist, Buckeye Hills, Regional Develqpment District said the July 12 meeting of the strategic plan committee discussed what projects might be taken on under the major issues of infrastructure/transporta· tion. economic development. edu· cation, community pride/leadership· and human resources. The project ideas included water/sewer expansion, improving tourism, building low-income [lousing, improving medical facili· ties and holdin¥ seminars for the public on the historical aspects of Meigs County. . Meigs County Development Director Paula Thacker urged . In an effort to provide ol!r read· ership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not accept weddings after 60. days from the dale of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must · be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material subinitted for publication is subject to edilling. intended .to begin pumping water from the flooded mine, the agen· cies immedialely ordered the company to stop its efforts and scheduled an emergency meeting of the Board of Reclamation. AI that meeting which took pla.ce at 4:30p.m. Monday, the Oh1o EPA prov•ded Southern Ohio Coal Co. with a set of conditions that must be met if the pumping is to take place. The co"!pany's .d!scharge permit does contam proviSionS that allow an additional discharge in case of an emergency. •' Middleport seeks share of cash forfeited by Fife THE 1993 News policy ,, 10-18-19·24-25 Low tonight around 88. W•dnesday, suany, high Ia hlgb Coal officials review Meigs Mine 31 situation "I suppose it's not just Bristol," · Ben muses. "I suppose a lot of people feel that way about the town in which they grew up. For a town to feel this good to you, so many years after you've left- you've got' to have grown up in a very lucky way.'' In Greene's beautifully wrinen story, the people, the conversations, the places are so real as related in the first person by Ben that the reader could easily believe this is an autobiography rather than a work of fiction. When the travelers end their journey on Labor Day it is like losing thn:e friends. But they will linger in memory just as Ben will savor his memories: "Late September now. By nightfall the air 'will be cool. But the warmth of the summer sun will be inside me. It will be with me all through the winter, and every winter to come." i Buckeye 5: .'»>.0: Summer's warmth radiates from nostalgic first novel Evangeline group meets 0795 Mulllmedla J~c. as exuberant and life-affirming, late 1950s, Irwin began to question draw inspiration from cemeteries. traditional notions of "art" and to , Bole says she's been fascinated realize that his true medium was by cemeteries since childhood light itself. she grew up across the street from He went on to create ''line'' and a graveyard. Now, she says, ironi- · "dot" paintings, then temporary cally they "make me feel alive and installations using fabric, light, tape connected to the rest of the world.'· and string - unobtrusive materials Mostly in ceramic, but also in that still managed to shape and cast bronze and rubber, Bole's focus the space in which they were sculptural constrl\ctions in a new installed. exhibition, "My Yard," include More recent site-determined mosaics with images and some- works developed for public spaces times humorous sayings she's in urban and rural settings incorpofound on gravestones. rate natural plantings, aiming to In other works she reinterprets create an aesthetic experience withcommemmorative motifs common out a separate piece of "art." to many cultures - watchful eyes The show includes about 40 and clasped or pointing hands- in paintings and sculptures from the quirky, mixed-media monuments. , late_1950s through the early 1970s, In "Nipped Buds (Misfits)," two .re-creations of installations she uses ceramic, child-size mittens from the !1970s, and a specially to suggest young lives "nipped" commissioned installation. Also on by death, and in "Tree of Life" view is a videotape in which Irwin she combines bronze with living discusses his installations. trees. . . After closing in Los Angeles The exhibition is scheduled to Aug. 15, the retrospective will travbe on show at the Wexner Center el to Cologne, Paris, Madrid and for the Arts from July 31-0et. 10. New York. Irwin is to create a new, site-specific work for each venue Robert Irwin Retrospective on the tour. Opens Tour in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Museum of Cont;:mporary Art Js Rare Photo Discovered of Civil p ay~host th1s summer to a War Ship Nevada FALLON, Nev. (AP)- What's major retrospective of Robert Irwin, the Southern California artist believed to be the only photograph who moved away from painting of the first American Navy warship early in his career to become a key to bear the name Nevada has turned figure in the "light and space" up in a military archive in Con· necticut, some 120 years afler it movement ' Irwin helped launch that move- was made. ment, said to be the first truly origi-· · The photograph of the Ci vii nal art movement from Southern War-era ship was taken sometime between the years 1871-1873 at the California. After early experiments with New London Naval Station in Conabstract expressionism during the necticut three of lhem the gift of one more By JOY STILLEY priceless summer? ~or AP Special Features Ben, divorced, takes a threeAnyone who grew up in a small month leave from his network. town with a Main Street will have a Michael, a high school teacher in nostalgic trip through ''All Summer Long" (Doubleday, $23), and Bristol, and Ronnie, a millionaire those who didn't will wish they had CEO in Cleveland, fall ..in with the plan and the trio take off in a rented enjoyed that experience. In his first novel, newspaper car with no destination in mind. Thanks to Ben's connections columnist Bob Greene evokes the feeling of the rightness of life as and Ronnie's stuffed wallet, they three best friends laze away sum- are able to visit the Chicago Cubs mer breaks from school: "Summer clubhouse at Wrigley Field and a was everything - it was freedom, · TV studio, drop in on the 40th it was joy, it was the promise of birthday party of Michael's first adventure and maybe of romance.'' love and hop on and off planes at ' But those carefree days are long whim. · But the book is far from being a gone as Ben. a TV correspondent, travelogue. The summer brings returns to his hometown of Bristol, new self-knowledge to all of them Ohio, for the 25th reunion of his as well as major changes in their high school class. Remembering lives. Each adventure leads to rcmi· the happy days with the two close companions of his youth, Ben has niscences about their days as boyan inspired idea: Why not give the hood friends. 465 Pick 4: Vol. 44, NO. 63 dawn of American art Cemeteries Inspire Sculptor's Work COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Works in Mary Jo Bole's latest sculpture installation, characterized Pick 3.: PageS Ivory spear represents GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The inscribed shaft of an ivory spear believed to be the oldest artwork in North America has been given to a University of Florida museum by the amateur fossil col· lector who found it The rare artifact, recovered from the Aucilla River near Tallahassee, was made by the CQ!ltinent's earliest residents between 11,000 and 12,000 years ago, said David Webb, a UF paleontologist. Until now, the oldest known native American art was probably deco· rated bone at Windover, an 8,000year-old site near Titusville, he said. · What is noteworthy about the · ivory spear is a zigzag inscribed pattern, which appears to have no function other than decoration, Webb said. · "This spear piece is a strong clue to the origin and identity of these first North American residents, who have remained very much a mystery to us," he explained. · The ivory foreshaft resembles those found in Asia, strengthening the argument that North America's first residents "migrated across the. Bering Strait, he said. The spear shaft was found in the · 1960s by Dick Ohmes, a farmer and avid scuba diver, who had stored it in a crate for 30 years. Now he's donated it to lhe Florida Museum of Natural History on the UFcampus. Ohio Lottery ' . Two children sustained minor injuries Monday morning in an accident in Sutton Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Robert T. White, 2, and Patricia ~· White, eight months, both of '].2752 Bucktown Road, Racine, were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medieal Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. · The children were passengers in a vehicle driven by Brenda K. White, 28, 22752 Bucktown Road, Racine. According to the acCident report, White was westbound on State Route 124 when she rounded a bend and saw two maintenance vehicles stopped on the roadway. She stopped quiclcly to avoid collision and was struck from behind by James R. Smith, 44, 479 Four Mile Creelc, Coolville. Smith was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance ahead. White's vehicle sustained moderate damage. Smith's was not damaged. Both vehicles were ·li"v~n from the scene. I ' ' .Two cited for D.r,J.I. . , , Two men were cited recently frr driving under the influence, the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol !:(lOrted. Cited were Matthew A. Eblin, 19, 467 S. Third Street, Middleport, early Monday morning for D.U.I., failure to control, undetage consumption and expired registration-and David F. Reed, 47, 38301 Roc~springs Road, Pomeroy, early Sunday morning for D.U.I., drivmg left of center and no seat belt . . Abdel-Rahman was allowed to remain in the country while suspected of terrorist activity, the official said. · Concern over lax immigration procedures has been heightened by mcidents ranging from the World Trade Center bombing in New York says. The plan, which was to be un- City .to a shooting outside CIA veiled today, includes the hiring of headquarters in Virginia in Janu;uy up to 60(), additional border pauol that left two dead and three aj!Cnts and ordering federal agen· wounded. In that case, the FBI is seeking a 28-year-old Pakistani CICS dealing with immigration to better coordinate their efforts, said said to have been disgruntled over the official, who spoke Monday_on the tteatmcnt of Muslims in Bosnia and elsewhere. condition of anonrmity. The Clinton plan calls for "ex· Clinton's goal1s to organize impedited exclusion," which would migration control throughout the speed up the asylum process and administration' to stop the flood .of prevent unwanted illegal imillegal immigrants, especially those migrants from remaining in· the with ties 10 terrorist groups, the country for months or years during official said. The efforts·are aimed at prevent- their review. "It \bill be a continuation of the ing another "tragedy ol eii'Ors" that the Slate Deparll!lent cited in a June' 18 efforts with a n~mber of report explainmg how Sheik Omar other things," said the official. By RON FOURNIER WASHINGlON (AP)- As part of a comprehensive plan to keep unwanted people out of the country, President Clinton wants to speed up the reviews ·of people seeking asylum, a While House official DRIPPING POT CREATES PROBLEM · Water dripping from a nower pol caused an electrical short in an air conditioner and created qui.te a scare at Overbrook Monday night. Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Dyer said that the overwalered plant had been set on tbe vents of an air conditioner and dripped into the electri· cal components. Three patient rooms were evacuated as a precaution. Damage was confined to the air conditioner. Here Linda Briggle, administrator, and Dyer discuss the incident. (Sentinel Photo by Charlene Hoenich) Scores of miners arrested; union expands coal strike By AVIVA L. BRANDT WHARTON. W.Va. (AP) Scores of striking coal miners upset over a company's plans to increase production blocked a mine entrance Monday as 1ensions since the shooting death of a nonunion worker at another mine remained high . Sixty-four pickets were arrested at Eastern Associated Corp.'s Colony Bay surface coal mine ncar Wharton. Pennsylvania State Police said they also anested three striking miners from .another Eastern As· sociated mine in West Virginia after tl\ey allegedly chased a deli very truck across the state line and ram· med vehicles escorting the truck. Strike tensions have, increased since the shooting death 9f a nonunion worker as he was leaving the Arch of West Virginia's Logan County . mine on Thursday. A $200,000 reward was offered by Peabody Holding Co. Inc. and the Bituminous Coal . Operators As· sociation. The United Mine Workers expanded its walkout that began May 10, ordering 1,000 miners in Ken- tucky, Ohio and West Virginia to join 16,000 others on sttike against members of the association. At the mine near Wharton, striking workers staged a sit-in for about eight hours, blocking a shift of nonunionized workers from entering. Onlookers jeered as managers crossed the picket line. Spikes called jackrocks had been laid at the mine entrance, and those crossing the picket line had to remove them before they could drive past The company asked state police · to arrest the pickets. The protest went peacefully, however. Several miners joked with troopers and shared snacks with them as they were escorted away for processing · on misdemeanor b'Cspassing charges. They were released on their own · recognizance and face a $100 fine state police said. ' The company wrote strili:ing miners last week informing them of its intention to increase production and the number of management workers at the mine, said Eastern Associated spokesman Mike Heimn. . Courthouse hazirs·lllttire'ii:',., . in effort to beat the hellt ' · · Offices in the Meigs County Courthouse are temporarily altering their business hours due to prob· lems with the courthouse air conditioning system. Effective Wednesday, offices will be open for business at 6 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. to allow employees to worlc: during the cooler morning hours. The foUowing offices are affected: county court, clerk of courts (title and legal), recorder, treasurer and auditor. Exceptions are the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas al!d the • Meigs County Juvenile/Probate ' Court which will OP.Cn at 6 a.m. _ and remain open until 4:30 p.m. In addition, the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, including ~ the tax map office, will remain , open dwing regular hours. Regular business hours will resu!l)e when repairs to the air con- · ditioner system are completed. ' �. Plant·to turn radioactive waste into glass . ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JMTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address 81\d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, n<it personalities. --· . . . -· . I ~ ·· Attorney gen~ral, governor sound alike · · By JOHN CHALFANT AssOciated Press Writer . COLUMBUS-,--, When Democratic U.S. AttOrney General Janet Reno come to Ohio for a law enforcement conference, she delivered a speech that could have been written by Republican Gov. George Voinovich. 'I Ms. Reno, the former Dade County, Fla prosecutOr, even used some of the same catch-phrases upon which Voinovich regularly relies. _ At a meeting of a heallh care fraud tas1c force, Ms. Reno urged federal, 'S tate and local agencies to eliminate turf battles. "We are going to have to do more with less," she said, a phrase familiar to tiporters who cover Voinovich. Later, at the conference organized by Democratic Ohio AttOrney General Lee Fisher, she repeated some other Voinovich themes: - Make sure violen~ repeat criminals serve all the years to which they are sentenced. "Those people, particularly the recidivists, should be incapacitated and put away for the rest of their crime-producing life," she said. . - Establish prison diversion programs for nonviolent offenders. "Much better that we use a carrot and stict approach, and leverage them out to the community with drujl treatment, get them detoxed, Slabilized, into residential non-secure faciltties," she said. -Increase spending for pre-natal and early childhood intervention. " For every $1 invested we will save $3 as taxpayers within three years for health care costs associated with low birth-weights arising from lact of pre-natal care.' ' -Put children and family first. "And let us mate sure that we free our teachers time ID teach. We have asted our teachers to be everything 10 the ldds growing up in America today. It is time we let them do their duty," she said. , · All familiar themes to anybody who spends,time around Voinovich. Mike Dawson, Voinovich's press secretary, said that so far as he lcnows, Ms. Reno and Voinovich never met, but the ideas they share transcend political parties. ' "They are the ones that people who are in this bilsiness tnow are the only solutions to our problems and it doesn't Jllllller if you're a Republican or a forward-thinting Democrat,'' Dawson said. "These are the ldnds of solutions thai we're going to have to come up · with," he said. · Ms. Reno did not mention one of Voinovich 's most often-repeated slpgans about the need to "wort harder and smarter." But given her other • remarks, she probably wouldn't disagree. 1\tesday, July 27, 1993 ' Page-2- Tlie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 27, 1993 . OHIO Weather . Wednrsday, July 28 .. Flood-insurance critics: recede You would ihint the carpers and crities would give the poor people who live along the Mississippi River time to dry out before they begin wailing about the evils of living near water and about what a terrible drain on the treasury it is every time the government has. to pay off a floodinsurance claim, but,they just can't .seem to contain themselves. Here is Rep. Doug Bei-euter,RNeb., a harsh critic of the National Flood Insurance Program, writing in theBal'timore Sun:"Somehomeownersalong the lower reaches of the Mississippi River system refer to (the program) as the 'carpetrenewarpolicy,since they are hit with river flooding every six or seven years and use the government payments to replace tbeir water-darnaged carpet.'' Here is aSun editorial writer on the same subject "For some Americans' watching and reading about the unprecedented floodwater damage in the Middle West, sympathy and generosity are going to be tempered when they get the bill.,.. Hurricane activity 'is (also)expecied ... to be gJUter than usual this year, and hurricanes cangenerate enormous Oood damage." I'm beginning to believe they love ' disasters,thesecritics.Everytimeone comes along, they're ready and waiting, armed with propaganda and skyis-falling pronouncements. Here is Beth Millemann, e~ecutive director of an activist group called Coast Alliance, writingintheBaltimoreSun(do they have an eto-freat on that editorial staff, or what?) just day.s after Hurricane Andrew leveled south Florida last August: . . ''The grand-daddy (of) federal subsidiesistheNationaiFioodinsurance Program. With $220 billion worth of policies, itisoneofthelargestdomestic liabilities after the Social Security system. But because of its financial instability, (it) may shortly become the 'savings-and-loan' of the seas." Are the critics really concerned that the taxpayers are going to be inu1,1dated with flood claims?Conservatives like Bereuter, perhaps. But the loudest mouths, I believe, have a Accu-Weather• foreCast for Joseph Spear secret agenda. They thinlc seacoasts and river banks are communal lands, like Stalin's farms, and that property owners and business interests should just leave. All their arguments and tlleir "facts and figures" seem to be direcied toward this overriding goal. Trouble is, their arguments and "facts and figures" are sophistic and spw:ious, and some are pure hogwash . To wit: -'-Thetaxpayersmighttakea$220 billion bath. · . This could happen only if every policyholder was flooded at once. Imagine a Pacific tidal wave stretching from Seattle to San Diego that washes across the continent into the Atlantic. If that•happens, you've got your S&L of the seas. - The flood insurance program is a winner for rich property owners and a loser for everyone else. Let a former federal insurance administrator answer this one. Wrote C.M.Schauertein lilettei'iothe Washington Post: "The NFIP has not Cost taxpayers a penny since 1985. All • IToledo I 91• I claims ... are underwritten by, thJ: ... policyholders. What is more, all new policies and those written on improved homes are actuarily mted, which means that the premiums paid for coverages equal the risks ... With an average coverage of only $80,000per home, the NFIP can hardly be called a program for the 'rich."' _ - People who rist living on shorel ines should not be "subSidized" by other taxpayers. Really, now. Then why should I, coownerof a minuScule piece of Delaware coastal property, have to fund disaster relief for Nebrasbns who rist tornadoes. or Californians who · rist ~quakeS, mudslides and wild · f~tes? Why should I have ID under- . write social programs for Urban dwell- · ers-hear this, Baltimore Sun -whochoose to live in crime-infested cit- . ies? . I tbought we were all in this to- . gether, but the social contniCt seems to be coming apart at the seams. And maybe that's one of the big things that's wrong with American lately. !Mansfield In 1960, Vice President Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president at tbe Republican national convention in Chicago. In 1967, in the walce of urban rioting, President Johnson appointed the Kerner Commission, charged with assessing the causes of the violence. In 1967, black militant H. Rap Brown held a news conference in Washington, D.C., in which he urged local blacks to arm themselves, saying, " Violence is necessary. It is as American as cherry pie." In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee vpted 27-11 to recommend President Nixon's impeachment on a charge he had personally engaged in a "course of conduct" designed to obstruct justice in the Watergate case. In 1976, Air Force veteran Ray Brennan became the first person to die of Legionnaire's Disease following an outbreak at a Philadelphia hotel where an American Legion convention had talc:en place. Ten years ago: On Capitol Hill, negotiators cleared the way for final congressional action on a bill repealing authorization of withholding taxes from iilterest and dividends. Five years ago: U.N Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar held separate peace talks with the fOreign ministers of Iraq and Iran on a ceaserue in the 8-year-old Persian Gulf War. Berris World ' "No cap - no service!" Cl 1ta . PA. IND. ' ' ' • !co1umbus!s1• I W. VA. KV. ..,([ill ~ Pt. Via A~social6d Press GraphicsNel 0 1993Accu·Weather, Inc. ------Weather-----Thursday through Saturday A chance of thunderstorm s on Thursday . Mostly sunny skies on Friday and Saturday. Highs near 90 and lows in the 60s each day. --Area deaths-Harry Brooks THE' Harry W. Brooks, 66, of Rt. 2, Le~ died Monday, July 26, 1993, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 19, 1927, in Mason County, he was a son of the late William A. and Retha A. Howell .. Brooks. He was a member of SmithCapehart American Legion Post 140 of New Haven, United Steelworkers Local 5171, and a World War II Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, June Roush Brooks: two sons, Michael K. of Brownsville, Ind., Gerald of New Haven; two grandchildren, Tara Wamsley and Anthony Broots, both of New Haven; two sisters, Dorothy McDermott of Mt. Alto, Hazel Smith of New Haven; brother, Melvin of Genoea, Ill.; and two special friends. The funeral will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Rex Young and Rev. Joe , Hammact officiating. Burial will· be in the Evergreen · Cemetery, Letart. Military graveside rites will be held, and friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, 4 to 9 p.m. '. .' ·Don't make legals illegal SANTA ANA, Calif. - Apocrypha: When the pilgrims debarked from the Mayflower, they walked to Plymouth Roct, watched the next boadoad of immigrants arrive, and said, "Uh oh, there goes the neighborhood." (Neither group had green cards.) The neighborhoods around here, a continent and four centuries away, look pretty good - even as CBS comes to shoot their risingtide-against-immigration pieces. In Santa Ana there is a shopping street that could be a set for a Mexican movie, except that after school the local youth go there to see Clint Eastwood's "In the Line of Fire" and "Jurassic Park," with nonbilingual dinosaurs. Up the road is Garden Grove, once called "Garbage Grove, " until revitalized into " Little Saigon." On side streets, suburban Vietnamese teen-agers run wind sprints, getting ready for football tryouts. Still, sentiment against immigration grows . As Professor Rita Simon's historical studies sltow, the public has 1.·iiever shouted " Hooray! Let's have more immigrants! They enrich tbe American fabric!" And yet, without immigration in this century, America would have • tost Albert Einstein, Joe DiMaggio, I.M. Pei, Fernando Valenzuela, Michael Dutalds, Antonio Scalia, Bob Hope, Colin Powell, Ed Mustie, Lee lacocca, Henry Cisneros, Michael Chang, Andre , Agassi, Paul Oreffice (former CEO of Dow Chemical), Roberto Goizueta (CEO of Coca-Cola), 'Mario Cuomo, de Ia Renta and scienlists from Taiwan trying to cure anemia and osteoporosis. A Gallup/USA Today/CNN poll shows 65 percent of Americans favor decreased immigration, up from 49 percent in 1986. Alas, die poll, like much immigration diaIogue, does not differentiate between legals and illegals. Why now? Start with California. It is our biggest stale, with the most immigration, hardest hit by recessian, with crime, welfare and a riot - and plenty of media spreading the word. Add Islamic terrorists and Chinese boatpeople. Fold in less global repression and more global recession, each pushing up emigration. It's a recipe for a turbulent melting . pot. What to do? The right thing is to · get tougher on illegal and semilegal immigration. The wrong thing is to get tougher on legal immigration. The danger: We may do both. ' Ben Wattenberg The Clinton administration will evidence does not show that ille- • soon bffer legislation tightening gals "tate jobs from Americans," ; " asylurq ," regulations, stressing or that they "depress wage stan" summary exclusion" for immi- dards," or even that most of' them grants who trump up claims of per- ''live off welfare.' .' secution. The big problem is that illegals . A consensus is growing to bol- are illegal. That drives the public · ster the border paii'OI with Mexico. crazy, and with some merit. Such a · Sen . Alan Simpson 's plan for a climate brings out the nativists who · national tamper-proof identification use it as reason to cut back legal card also looks better these days, as immigration as well as illegal a forgery industry undermines the immigration. "Talce a time out," ' law that punishes employers for sing tbe nativist sirens, callin$ for · hiring illegals. Sen. Pete Domenici "a moratorium" on all immtgrasuggests that Mexico should do lion. more on its side of the border, as a Such a policy would mean a · pre-condi'tion to NAFfA. radical break with non-apocryphal But we still engage in what Los American history. It would shut : Mite down the avenue that brings us the · Angeles Supervisor Antonovich calls "de facto legal- best and brightest from around the ·, ization." Court decisions and fed- world . It could go a long way · · eral legislation have provided that toward shutting off the e~pansive ·,. illegal immigrants, or their chi!- American spirit. Demographically, . dren, may receive welfare, medical we would become a no-growth · care, education and housing subsi- superpower in a high-growth world. ,; dies. That'sillegal? · The remedy is clear: Support · · Antonovich, and others, are calling for better deportation procc- legal immi!lration; get tougher on . . . . d illegal imm1gration. . d ures, more tmm1gratton JU ges, Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel- ' better border fences and some tern- low at tile American Enterprise porary feder~l r~imbursement .to II)SIItute, Is author or "The First , local areas p1ckm_g up the sOCial Univer-Sal Nation," published by _ cos¥<_~ffederalpoltcy. ' Tbe Free Press and a writer for ', h1s malces sense, but not for Newspaper Enterprise Associathe reasons generally, offered. The ,.; lion. a Compact cars once were inexpensive. Nowadays, you may still find a few drab compacts selling for $12,000 or less, but you'D also see some that easily hurdle the $30,000 price barrier. Consumer Reports recently tested (our midpriced compact sedans ; priced around $20,000 - Mazda 626 ES, Subaru Legacy LS, Nissan AltiJllll GLE and Pontiac Gtand Am GT. For several years, Consumer Reports has been recommending the compact Mazda 626 as a fine example of the compact breed. It's been redesigned this year. ., The Subaru Legacy has changed little since its debut in 1989. It's the only mid-priced compact that offers full-time all-wheel drive. The Nissan Altima, new this year, . replaces the slow•selling Stanza in Nissan's line. The Pontiac Grand Am was introduced in 1992 as the sportiest member of General MoiDrs' compact clique, a cousin of the Buick Stylart and Oldsmobile Achieva. Nameplates aside, all four are built in the United States, except for a few Legacies still built tn Japan. , . Consumer Reports .E MS responds to six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Monday - 10:01 a.m. Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to State Route 124 for a motor vehicle accident following which Robert White and Patricia White were transported ID Veterans Memorial HosP.ital and James Smith, Bill Batley and Brenda White were treated at the scene; '2:43 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 248 for Hobart Newell who was transported to VMH; 7:21 p.m. Racine to Water Street for Bill Craig who was transported to VMH; 9:07 p.m. Middleport Volunteer Fire Department to Overbrook Nursing Center to investigate an automatic alarm; 9:38p.m. Middleport transported Nancy Anderson from the station to Holzer Medical Center. Tuesday - -7:01 a.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Alben Martin who was tran sported to VMH. The Daily Sentinel (USPS UJ:!Ift) 626 LX. which comes with all-season tires. With a four-cylinder engine and anti-lock brali:es, it lists for $17,865. In the 626 ES,. antilock brates were available only as part of a package that included leather seats and a sun roof. That combination a · · $1,750 ID -the sticlcer price, boosting the total to $22,790. The LS version of the Subaru Legacy comes well equipped . Besid~s all-wheel drive, you get automatic transmission, anti-loct bralc:es and a power glass sun roof. A CD player and several other items in our car boosted the sticker price to $22,167, != Since most buyers of such models purchase them fully equipped, testers bought each car with an automatic transmission and antilock bralces. The Mazda, Subaru and Nissan come with a driver'sside air bag as S1aDdard equipment. The Pontiac doesn't offer an air hag even as an optioo. . In this group, the Mazda 626 sets ihe pace with a smooth V-6, pleasant ride, good handling and NiSsan's TV commercials impcomfortable seatin~ . The remedy ishly compare the Altima to a for_its harsh-shifttng automatic Lexus and state that the car starts at transmission is a five-speed manual $13,000. It is doubtful, however, transmission. As for the ES ver- that many people will find a sion's poor traction in snow, per- $13,000 Altima. Even if they did, haps the dealer might be willing to who wanrs a "luxury" car that exchange the performance tires for !acts an air-conditioner and a all-season tires. Or consider the mdio, as the base XE sedan does? (Those options, in a package that also includes cruise control; add $1,825 to the sticker price.) The top-line GLE, which comes with auiomatic transmission, full power equipment, CD player, glass sun roof, automatic air-conditioning and anti -loct brakes listed for $20,094. The Nissan Altima has a buzzy engine and stiff ride that bring tt down a peg: Limited leg room may ·discourage tall buyers. The Pontiac Grand Am finished at the bottom of this group. It's less agile than the Mazda alld Nissan, and it doesn't accelerate as power-fully, though it uses more fuel. Its suspension worlcs well but oitly on smooth roads. With its annoying front safety belts, lact of an air bag and poor .performance in g\)vernment crash tests, you have a model that's not worth considering. P\Jbliahed every afternoon, Mond ay through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by IJJe Ohio Valley Publishina Comp111yJMultimedia · Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio -45169, Ph. 992-2 156. Second clau poatae,e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: lbe Associated Preas, aad the Ohio Newspaper Auociation, National Advertising Repre•cntative, Branham Newapaper Sale., 733 Third Avenue, New York . ~ew York: 10017. F<>STMASTER: Send addren <:han g." to The Daily Se ntinel, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTiON RATES Br CUTlet or Molor Route , ·· One Weell: ..................................................$1.60 I Daily ... ....................................... - -35 Cents . : ' ' Nicotine is ·the active ingredient in : ' tobacco. It acts as a stimulant to the , heart and the nervous system. One Monl.h ...... ....................................... ...$6.95 One Ycar........................ .'..................--..$83.20 SINGLE COPY ' PRICE Sublcriberl not dellriD& to pay lhe carrier may remit ill ad~ lll c.e direct to The Daily Seminel oo a three, ail or 12 month bull. Credit will be Ji~n CIITier each week. N'o aubscriptiooa by mafl permitted in areas where home carrier service il available. Mall SuhKrlpliont ln1kle Melp Count}' 11 Wceu ............................ ,................... $21.84 __ . } 6 Weeu .... ,.................. ,........................ $43.16 l2 Weea......................... ....................... .S84.76 Oulllde Mel&~ COWl I)' ~ 11 Weeu .................................................$23.40 26 WeekS ...................................... ,.$45.50 52 Weeks .........................................$88.40 CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal officials at the former Fernald uranium processing plant plan to trap urani um and chemical waste inside glass for disposal. The U.S. Department of Energy's $12 mi llion pilot project to test Minimum Additive Waste Stabilization technology should begin next month. If it works, the program could treat I 00 tons of waste a day , said Rod Warner, chief of technology for the DOE's Fernald offtee. Middleport... • Rating mid-priced compact sedans •• • ls1• I• South Central Ohio Excessive heat warning in effect today. Sunny, highs 95 ID 100 and lows near ~- Wednesday, chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Highs in the 90s. Today in history · Reeords. conditions and high temperatures MI CH. \ By Tbe Assodated Press Today is Tuesday, July 2~. the 208th day of 1993. There are 157 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years a11o, on July 27 , 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, ending three years of fighting. On this date: In 1789, U.S. Congress established the Department of Foreign Affairs, the forerunner of the Department of State. In 1861, Union General George B. McClellan was placed in command of the Army of the Potomac. In 1940, tbe cartoon character Bugs Bunny made his official debut as Warner Brothers released the animated short " A Wild Hare." In 1942, Benny Goodman and his Orchestra and vocalist Peggy Lee recorded " Why Don't You Do Right" in New York for Columbia Pomeroy- MI_ddleport, Ohio Wheeler Drake Wheeler Adams Drate, 90, of Westerville, died Friday, July 23, 1993, at the Manor Care Nursing Center, Westerville. He was a retired school teacher from Meigs High School after 44 years. He was a member of Pomeroy Lodge #164 F and AM and a deacon at Federated Church, Pomeroy. He was an alumni of Miami University. Survivors are his wife Grace; daughter a!ld son -in-law, Mary Louise and Roy Hi~gins, Westerville; brother, Wilham E. Orate, qeveland; several nieces and nephews of Pomeroy; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held today at the Moreland Funeral Home, Westervillle , with Pastor Rick Nuzum officiating. Interment is at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Harry T. Hysell · Harry T. Hysell. 70, 328 Honey" suckle Drive, Cheshire, died Sunday, July 25, 1993 at University Hospital, Columbus. . He enlisted in the Army Corp of Engineers in 1942 where he was an M- Sgt. He received ribbons for service in European, Japanese and Phillipine theaters in World War II, where he participated in the Batde of the Bulge and the second wave iniDTokyo. HyseU earned two Bronze Stars and the Victory Medal for Service. He req:ived an honomble discharge in 1945 . He was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and Siloam Masonic Lodge number 456, Cheshire. Born Sept. 26, 1922 in Gallia County, he was the son of the late Harry and Cathrena Hysell. Survivors include his wife , Gertrude Scott Hysell; two sons William Hysell (Marilyn), Cedar Hill, Texas, Thomas Hysell (Debbie). Coconut Creek, Fla.; one sister, Nova Hardwick, Pataskala; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at I p.m . Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with pastors Harold Tracewell and CJ. Lemley officiating. Burial ~ill be in Gmvel Hill Cemetery. There wiD be a flag presentation at the grave site by VFW .- Post 4464. Pallbearers will be Arthur Henson, Jact Henson, Robert S'wisher, Oliver Kail, John Roush , Rick McFann, Robert Waugh and Bill Porter. Honorary pallbearers will be Hal Edwards, Ralph Fife, Ray mond Zerkle, Ronald Cole and Marvin Gindlesberger. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. There will be a Masonic Service at 8:30 p.m. at the funeml home by Siloam Masonic Lodge 465. Court news Brenda and Tpny McCartney , Tuppers Plains, acting on behalf of Jason E. McCartney seet judgment of in the IDtal amount ot $400,000 from Carrie L. Bernard, Reedsville. The suit filed Wednesday stems from an earlier accident on State Route 681 in which Jason E. McCartney was struck by a vehicle driven by Bernard. In addition, Jeffrey Kauff, Pomeroy, was named as-the defendant in a suit filed July 16 by Howard K. Dorst of Tuppers Plains and Grange Insurance Company of Columbus. Grange Insurance Co. seeks a judj!ment pf $966.92 plus costs while Dorst seeks judgment of $500. 1be suit stems from an aulpmobile accident on Aug. 14, 1992. Continued from page 1 a housing rehabili tation project applied for by the village was not funded. . As a part of the meeting Council held a public hearing on its application for federal and state funding fur the taxi service. ;The village is asting for $46,575 in federal transportation funds , and $59,895 in state transportation funds for opera-' tion which has a total cost of $199,651. The state is expected ID contribute $42,000 in elderly and handicapped funds for the public transportation system, $44,400 is estimated as being 1aken in from the sale of ride tokens, and the local share if$6,781. . Council passed a resolution authorizing the mayor to file necessary applications for the state and federal funding. Otlier 8 usiness Council accepted the resignation of Jon .Buck from the Meigs Metropolitan Housing committee. Buck will be moving soon to Chillicothe. Arrangements were made to put a one mill replacement levy for fire protection on the November ballot Council passed a resolution of appreciation for WiUiam H..Spratley who recendy resigned as director of the Ohio Consumers Council. An update of plans for the SepL 18 block party was given by Tom Dooley. He noted that most of the entertainment has been secured and that several have volunteered l o 1, give demonstrations in Diles Park. 'ii More ldds' activities are needed, he,• said. · • Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clert-Treasurer Teri Hockman, Solicitor Warner, I\oard of Affairs member, Bruce Fisher, and Council members, Dewey Horton, Judy Croots, Paul Gerard, and Jack Satterfield. AI Hartson of the Middleport Church of Christ had prayer. The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 . Thousands of tons of radioactive where," he said. " It 's the same and chemical wastes, some of them with the radioactive or chemical dating to World War II, are stored content. It becomes part of the in steel drums, ground pits and con- glass." crete silos at the 1,050-acre plant, The ura nium still will be about 18 miles northwest of radioactive but cannot escape into Cincinnati. the en vironme n ~ Warner said. Lisa Crawford, presidein of Fer- . The DOE hopes ID test the pronald Residents for Environmental Ject early next year for th e U.S. Safety and Health, said Monday Environmental Protection Agency. she hopes that members of her Department officials hope to pergroup can watch a test of the pro- suade the EPA to remove the hazcess. ardous waste designation from "I don't really thint we're con- glass used in the project. cerned," said Mrs. Crawford. " I Kevin Pierard, chief of the EPA th int it's a good technology and enforcement section for Ohio, said hppefully it'll work.'' the project is one of the best alter' Warner compared uranium in natives being considered for Ferglass to the brown coloring in a nald waste: beer bottle. " We 're anx ious to see the " If you drop the bottle and results of the tests," said Pierard. break it, the brown color still stays He would not say how long in the glass and doesn't go any- approval could talc:e. Warn er said the process can decrease the vol ume of waste and contaminated soil at Fernald by as much as 80 percent DOE officials hope the techno!ogy can be used at other radioactively contaminated DOE sites "nationwide. Malcing enough ·glass for Fernald's I billion pounds of w'aste would require plent)\ of silica-rich sand, the main ingredient in glass. Researche.rs have developed a way to use the sandy topsoil at the Fernald site, DOE spokes man Ken Morgan said. Fernald, 18 miles nonhwest of Cincinnati, processed uranium for nuclear weapons from 195 1 until Jul y 1989, when the DOE stopped production at the site to concenrrate on cleanup. Swollen rivers execute squeeze at KC By AMANDA DAVIS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Thousands of businesses and homeowners piled sandbags at their doors, boarded up their windows and cleared out as the Missouri and Kansas rivers closed in, both bulging IDward a crest today. " It's an unknown what will happen," said Geo~e Hanley, spokesman for the Ariny Corps of Engineers. "That's the reality. The levees have never been tested." The Kansas River, which converges with the Missouri at Kansas City, was expected to crest at 55 feet this morning ..,.. well above the flood stage of 33 feet and close to the top of a 57-foot-high levee. The Missouri was expected to crest later in the day ·at 49 feet, 17 feet over flood stage and just below the flood walls, which are about 52 feet high. About 3.500 people were evacuated Monday night from Armourdale, a low-lying residential and commercial neighborhood in Kansas City, Kan. No immediate evacuations were ordered in Kansas City, Mo., across the Missouri R'IVCr. .,I Northwestern Missouri was under a Hash flood watch early today that could cause the water ID slosh into both Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. Hanley said tbe el\tent of any Hooding also depended on how much water from the Missouri backed up into the "Kansa_LII'here the rivers meet. Water crept iniD mostly emp1y Armourdale before daybrcalc. At Tayler's and Mike's fireworks store, employees and friends of owner Michael Koska packed a warehouse full of firecrackers iniD trucks as the water rose. " I saw the '51 flood," Koska said, directing a convoy of !rucks. " This could be worse." Flooding across the Midwest had been blamed for at least 42 deaths. Damage has been put at more than $10 billion. About 50 miles north of Kansas City, Mo., 33,000 St. Joseph-area residents remained without water for a fourth day. Floodwaters knocked out the city's water trcaiment plant on Saturday. Officials said the plant may not be fixed until Friday or later. · The Missouri River threatened Lynn Rowan 's bait and tackle shop and Christian book store in St. Joseph. And tbere were no sandbags ID be found. 'I'm going to lose my business," Rowan lamented. Missouri looked to Iowa for advice. After floodwaters knocked out Des Moines' water treatment plant, some 250,0000 people went 12 days without running water until last week. "We' ve already provided them with some technical advice on how .to set up water distribution sites," said Richard Vohs, a spokesman for Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. South of St. Louis along the Mississippi, some residents of St. Genevieve ignored warnings to evacuate. "I don't want ID move unless I have to. It just disrupts· everybody's lives," satd Doris Beckermann, who owns a nine-room, red-brick house built in 1877. A !all levee runs across her back yard. The river is expected to crest at Ste. Genevieve next week at 48 . feeL Volunteers worked to build up the levees ID 50 feeL Wages, salaries, benefits up 3.6 percent sidered one of the best gauges or truer picture of inflationary !rends. wage inflation pressures. Despite the increase in overall The report said wages and costs in the year ended in June, the salaries increased 2.8 percen~ fail- advance was much slower than the ing to lceep pace with the 3.0 per- pace of early I990s, just before the cent ioDation rate for the period as ·economy entered the recession. measured by the department's ConEconomists at Mitsubishi Bank sumer Price Index. · in New Yorlc noted that overall It was fresh evidence of the curb- costs were rising 5.$ percent in the Woman found innocent ing effects of the sluggish economy year ended March 30, 1990, with on wages, which account for 72 the benefit component alone jumpCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A percent of employment costs. ing 7.4 percent. three-judge panel has found ' a "However, the impact of the Wages and salaries had risen 2.9 woman innocent by reason of recession caused a pronounced during the year ended June percent insanity in the shooting deaths of 30,1992. . slowdown in labor costs," they her three children. But the woman wrote in their Weekly Economic Benefit costs, on the other hand, could serve at least five years in Indicator Report. rose 5.5 percent, slightly faster tban A eli vorce was granted to. Ernesprison on another charge. tine Wi~w from Gary Lee With- the 5.3 percent pace a year earlier. Kimberly Chandler, 27 , elfFor th.e seeond quarter, overall Columbus, pleaded guilty Monday row July 21 in the Meigs County employment costs rose 0. 7 percent, Common Pleas Court of Judg e to a reduced charge of attempted CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are slower than the 1.2 percent advance Fred W. Crow III. ' felonious assault for shooting and Monday night's Ohio Lottery In addition a divorce action by during the first three months of the selections: wounding a neighbor boy just moments after she allegedly killed Robin Lynn Nance, from David year. Buckeye 5: 10-18-19-24-25 Analysts prefer ID track the latest her own children on Sept. 24, I991. Lowell Nance was di~missed July Pick 3 Numbers: 4-6-5 Judge Tommy Thompson of 20 and an action for dissolution 12-month performance because it Pick 4 Numbers: 0-7-9-5 Franklin County Common Pleas between Crystal Lee and Randy J. smooths out the volatility of the Sales for the Buckeye 5 game quarterly reports and provides a Court scheduled Ms. Chandler's Lee was dismissed July 22. totaled $560,780. sentencing Aug. 9. She faces two to The Ohio Lottery will pay 10 yel!fs in prison plus a mandatory $682,774 .50 to winners in Monthree-year term for using a gun. day's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. An Oalc HiU area man was tilled Monday when he was struck by Later Monday, Ms. Chandler Sales for th e gam e total ed lightning on his farm on Centerpoint Road just off S.R. 279 in eastwas tried on murder charges before $1,1 22 ,099 . In the other dail y em Jackson County, according to a repon in today's iss ue of The the three-judge panel. Neither prosgain e, Pick 4 Numbers pl ayers Columbus Dispatch. ecu!Drs nor defense attorneys prewagered $239,741 and will share Tarrence Former, 38, was struek about 5:41 p.m. as a storm came sented any evidence, but both sides $53,300. up. He had headed to a t1am on his farm to get his child and two accepied the reports of two psyThe jaclcpot for IDnight's Super nephews who were playing in the barn. chologists who diagnosed Ms. Lotto drawing is worth $32 mill!on. "The children were stan11ing in the bam watching hime come Chandler with a mental illness. toward them when they said they heard a large crash, saw a brilliant Thompson and Judges Beverly Buckeye 5: ten , eighteen, ninePCeiffer and David Johnson deliberlight and saw him fall face forward," said Jackson County Sheriff teen, twenty-four, twenty-five Gregg Kiefer. · . . ated about 20 minutes before Pick 3 Numbers: four, six, five The children ran to his aid, noticed he was not breathing and ran returning a verdict of innocent by Pick 4 Numbers: zero, seven, ' to the house for help. reason of insanity. nine five An ambulance from the Gallia County EMS was called to the If found guilty, Ms. Chandler scene and arrived in less tban three minutes, but paramedics were could have received a death sen not able to revive Former. tence. It appeared he was struck in the head, Kiefer-said. Assistant ProsocuiDr Scott Van DerKarr said Ms. Chandler's guilty U.IIGAtfill MATINEES SAT. I SUN. aAol'tGAIN NICiHT 1'VISDAY plea to the lesser charge assured CONEHUDS tbat she will be confmed for at least 1111 oo _ ,_ •1"'' a few. years. . l : :Z0 ,9t 20 DIW.T I'M'.SAT/ SUI . l ; 20, J : 20 UCI She will remain at the Moritz FREE WILLY CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) l :lO 9: l0 llULT MT, Sift'/9.11 ,1:20 J: ;zG II"G Forensic Center, a maximum security psychiatric hospital in Colum- - Here are the winning numbers IN THE LINE OF FIRE 7 t00 , 9: l0 DMLY Jea'. SAr/ SIM. I:OO l : lO IJI) bus until doctors find she is no selected Monday in the West Vir' bushel DISNEY 'S HOCUS POCUS longer mentally ill . She suffers ginia State Lottery: 1: 10,9:10 MILY MJd' .SIII'T/9.11 , 1: 10 1: 10 (I'CI Daily 3 Alreadr Picked from depression and paranoia. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 9-5-5 Authorities said Ms. Chandler 7 :1~ 9:3 0 ~:alLY MT. SNl'/SUt, ltl'.i, J : JO IPCI 614·992·5866 (nine, five, five) shot her three children - Quiana SON IN LRW 7 : 10 , 9:20 b\D.Y faT . SAT/$.11, 1:1 0, J: (,.....,... \]! Chandler, 7; Quincy Chandler, 4; Daily 4 THE FIRM and Ericta Archie, 7 months - in 11C1 ' ll411 . 110 11 l:00 ,9: 4S MD..Y 1M' SM'/ tui ; I:OO ) :45 (R) 5-5-3-8 the family's home. Afterward, she • SYUCUSE, OH; (five, five, three, eight) went outside and fired two shots, wounding a neighbor, David Warren, then 5, in the arm, police said. -. By JOHN D. McCLAIN WASHINGTON (AP) American workers' wages, salaries and benefits rose 3.6 percent in the year ending June 30, the !i8DJe pace as that of the previous 12 months, tbe Labor Department said today. Analysts had predicted the 'increase in the department's Employment Cost Index, con- . Divorces and dissolutions Lottery numbers Lightning kills Oak Hill man 1 WVA lottery CANNING TOMATOES · ~ nu . 1111 OAI \ 11 . Ill loiKI II 01 01!1 $4.00 ' WILLIAMS FARM Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Monday admissions - None. Monday discharges - Ruth ' Mann, Pomeroy; Lena Carpenter, Rutland, and Carrie Whaley, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 26 discharges - Harley Myers, Jeffrey Parriet , Teresa Wood, Mrs. William Haptonstall and son, Lilian Gibbs, Elbert Murmy, Dusty Erwin, Casey McLaughlin and Betty Johnson. July 26 bii-ths - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hargett, son, Oat Hill. 1111 Oj,l'JI'~ . lllldL.I l l 011;101 .IIIIo ! Crow & Crow Law .Office Will Close Wednesday in Mem~ry of Sybil Ebers bach, Legal' Secretary for the Crow & Crow Law Firm for 61 Years. \; \ . .'' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, July 27, 1993 Page-4 lnAL action, Brunansky's ~omer helps Brew crew top B·oSox; Indians lose By HANK KURZ Jr. Associated Press Writer The reliever was hot. the batter was not and the game was on the line. The resul~ however. illustrates why the game is played and not decided on paper. Tom Brunansky - battmg .178 - hit an 0-1 slider from Jeff Russell - with eight consecutive saves - over the wall m left field Mon· day night, giving the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-2 VIctory over the Boston Red Sox. The loss snapped Boston's wmning streak at 10 games and dropped them a half-game behind idle Toronto in the AL East. "That was a great comeback for our club," Brunansky S3Jd. "This is the type of thing we haven 't had for a while." Indeed. For the Brewers, last m the AL East, it was only their lith v1ctory in 31 games. They tra1l the Blue Jays by 14 'h games and have lillie hope of challenging. Russell, who succeeded m 28 of his 30 previOus save situations, offered no excuses for the two-run, two-out gopher ball, wh1ch also scored BJ. Surhoff, who reached on a bunt single leading off. "It was real stupid," Russell(().. 3) S3Jd. "I knew before the puch that he had a slider-speed bat. It wasn't a quality p1tch. "It looked like he was lookmg for an otT-speed pitch. II was a mistake by me. It's tough, but now we have to bounce back. " Elsewhere Monday, Kansas C1ty NFL camp notes... swept a doubleheader from Texas, 12-3 and 6-5; Detroit beat New York 5-2; Chicago edged Cleveland 4-3; and Oakland routed California 11-4. Graeme Lloyd (3·1) earned the v1c10ry with two-thuds of an innmg 's work behind rookie Rafael Novoa, who matched Roger Clemens pitch for p1tch Royals 12, Rangers 3 Royals 6, Rangers 5 George Brell paced a 21-hJt attack with four hits and three RBls in the first game, and Kansas City added 10 hits in the mghtcap to sweep Texas. Brel! singled tw1ce, doubled and homered for the 56th four-hit game of his career, then added a double in the second game. In the second game, Bnan Me· Rae and Wally Joyner had three hits ap1ece and Joyner added two RBls for Denms Rasmussen (1-2), who gained his first victory of the season. Jeff Montgomery worked the last 1 2-3 for his AL·high 31st save. Chns Haney (7-2) lasted eight innings m the opener. Juan Gonzalez homered in each , game to ue Barry Bonds of San Franc1sco for the maJOr-league lead w1th 29 homers, and he and Ivan Rodngucz had four h1ts ap1ece to lead the v•sitmg Rangers' 13-hlt outburst m the second game. Kevin Brown (7 -7) allowed eight runs in just 3 1-3 innings m the opener, and Brian Bohanon (1-4) allowed eight hits in six innings in the second game, Tigers S, Yankees 2 David Wells earned his first victory since June 19 and Cecil Fielder hit his 26th homer. Wells (10-6) outdueled former teammate Jimmy Key (12-4). Mike Henneman went two innings for his 16th save as Key fell to 0-4 m five starts at Detroit sinee May, 1990. Don Mattingly had a solo homer, his ninth, and an RBI single for New York. White Sox 4, Indians 3 Consecutive run-scoring singles by Frank Thomas, Robin VentWll and Bo Jackson in the eighth inning rallied Chicago past visiting Cleveland. Kenny Lofton scored from second base on a sacrifice to put the Indians ahead 2·1 in thelhird, and it stayed that way until the eighth, when two walks preceded the RBI singles agamst Jerry DiPoiO (1 -2). Jeff Schwarz (2-1) struck out the side m the eighllt and RoberiO Hernandez earned his 20th save despite yielding JeiT Treadway's homer in the ninth. Athletics 11, Angels 4 Terry Steinbach and Dave Henderson hit back·to·back homers in an e1ght-run third inning for Oakland, which handed California 1ts lOth straight loss and Chuck Finley {ll-8) his 12th setback in 14 career decisi9ns against lite A's. Steinbach finished willt four RB!s and Ruben Sierra had four hils and three RB!s m support of Ron Darling (3-4). Califomia saw Finley exit after just2 1·3 innings. HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE-Any golfer wbo eets a hole·in·One on tbe par 3 nintb bole in Thursday's Cancer Golf Scramble wiD get their choice of one of these new cars. Len to right: 1993 Pon· tiac Grand Am from Smith-Nelson Motors, a 1993 Chevy S•10 Extended Cab from Don Tate Chevy, Oids, Cadillac, GEO or 1 1993 Ford Ranger Splash from Tri-County Ford. A golfer who gets a hole-In-one on number five get~ .a vacation and a golfer who aces number 7 can get $10,000 in cash. For more information call the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-631 Meigs Cancer golf tourney July 29 The annual Meigs County Cancer Society Golf Scramble will be held Thursday, July 29th at the Meigs County Golf Course. Cost is $SO for a non-member and $42 for a club member. Lunch w1ll be at noon followed by a Cal- cutta. Tee off is 1:00 P.M. and a barbecue chicken dinner will be held following golf. Prizes include a vacation package, choice of a new car and $10,000 for a hole-m-ane. Prizes will also be awarded for other golfing skills and well as door prizes w1ll be awarded. To s•gn-up or for more information call the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-6312. Despite injured knee, Henry claims gold medal a(.U.S. Olympic Festival By OWEN CANFIELD SAN ANTONIO (AP) - At 6foot-2, 375 pounds. Mark Henry wasn't about to let somcthmg like a bum knee keep h1m from winning: ~ weighufting gold medal at the U.S. Olymp•c Festival. The giant from Silsbee, Texas, llftmg m front or a raucous crowd that mcluded several fnends and family members, struggled a b•t Monday mght, but wound up w1th the gold medal in the superheavyweight division. The fourth day of the fesuval saw swimmer Rachel Joseph of Spnngfield, Ore., pick up her fifth gold medal in as many races, while roller skater Dante Muse of West Des Moines, Iowa, added 10 h1s record number of festival medals. It also featured lhe final round of pool play in basketball and the first day of baseball. Henry sprained his right knee during a workout two weeks ago and came iniO the competition simply hoping 10 win instead of setting any records. . . He lifted 374:Y. pounds m the · snatch, then failed on his first"try at By The Associated Press A trip to Colorado during the summer is always a good idea, par· ticularly for the Atlanta Braves. In their latest visit to Mile High Stadiwn. the Braves beat the Rockies 12-1 with four home runs Monday night · The Braves, one of the league's weakest hitting teams until recently, scored 46 runs in four games during llteir previous visit 10 Colorado, May 6-9, winning 13-3, 13·5, 8-7 and 12-7. For those keeping coun~ that's 58 runs (11.6) and 65 hits (13) for Atlanta m five games at Denver. The Broncos averaged 16.4 points a game last season in the NFL. "It's a great hitter's park; and we have been swinging the bats good here," said Atlanta manager Bobby Cox, whose team climbed' within eight games of San Francisco in the AMERICAN LEACUE East Dlvlllon WL P.:L GB Toron&o ~ ... .!" Boolon 5I ... .!~ II New York ~ 45 .!54 II Bllllmore 54 45 .!45 I II ' Detroit 5l 41 .!10 4 47 53 .471 ., 57 AU West Dl vlllon Cleveland Milwaukee Sl u~ PeL .!41 CD 4$ 5l 47 49 ., 49 5I ..!:15 ..501 .495 Ill 44 .54 .<N9 41 54 41 !5 .438 .U7 9 10 11 5J 4 411 CIICO, Monday'• Gama Douoit S, New Yodt 2 AMERICAN LEA!lUE Oakland II, Califonua4 .S),70Spm Oeveland (Muus 2-3) at Otie~go (McDowell 440% m lhe clean and Jerk.. day, g•vmg h1m s1x this year and "I wasn't warmed up right," he r3Jsmg h1s career total to 32. That sa1d. "The long wait between lifts puts him first on the all-time feswas the longest I ever had. I thmk tival list, ahead of canoe-kayak that was part of 11." compemor Jim Terrell of El Toro, He C3JRe back on h1s second try Cal1f., who has 27. and made the hft, then limped off Muse's v1ctory m the 1,.500the stage as the crowd cheered. meter race Sunday mght gave him On his third lift, Henry suc- 22 career gold medals, more than ceeded w1th 45 I :Y. pounds. Then he anyone in fesuval history. mot1oned like he was shooting at Competing in his sixth festival, the crowd, and holstered his gun. Muse, 26, won silver medals in the He wasn't the only athlete to get 500 and the 1,000 meters, with big cheers. Joseph won swimmmg bronze medals in the 3,000, the gold medals Monday in the 200- 4,000 mixed.Y..QI!!!,.~ ~ 's meter mdividual medley - settmg 4,000 relay. • ·- · a festival record m the process In a preview of the gold-medal and m the 400 medley relay. men's basketball game, the North In all three of her individual VIC- forced 30 turnovers to beat the tories, she set meet records. West 117-102. "I just wanted to get best times Roney Eford of Marquette led and maybe win a medal," she srud. the North (3·0) with 22 points and "I didn't even know if I'd wm my nine rebounds, while Jeff Mcinnis, backstrokes.'' who 1s headed ·to North Carolina, Her time in · the 200 1M was 2 sc9red 19. The West (2-1) got 16 minutes, 19.89 seconds, which bet· potnts from Bun Harris of Southern tered the mark of 2:19.91 set in Cal. 1981 by Patty Gavin of Syracuse, The East men got 21 points from N.Y. Kenneth Atkins of South Florida to At the roller skating rink, Muse beat the South 132-103. The East collected three more Jlleda!S Mon(See FESTIVAL 00 pqe 5) · 1H),8 0S~m B01Lm (Darwin 9-7) at Mllwau.koc' (NavatTO S· 8), 8OS p.m. Tcx.u (Rosen 7-6) at Kansu Cny (Appter l! 4),8:J!!:pm Minne~au (faparu 5-11) at Suttle (Bo$10 4-5), 1005 p m Oakland (Wnt8-7) at California (Spnnger 1·5), IOOSpm WednCiday's Gama New York (Hulton l-0) at Dcwu (Doheny 9 5), 1.35 p m Cleveland (Lopez 2-0) at (lut~go (B~ 4-3), I 3Spm Balumorc (Valenzuela 6-7} at Toronto (S lot· llemyrc 5-7), 7·35 p m , BOILOI'\ (Doplon 7-S) at Milwaukee (Miranda(). I),BOSpm Teu' (Pavlik. S-5) at Killin Cny (_pjct'lardo 5 6),8 3Spm Minneaot.a (Danks 6-7) at Seattle (Dono 4·5), 1005p.m Oatllnd (Van Poppe! 0.2) (t.angswn 9 5). 10 OS p m . Parkersburg tennis team wins with locals on roster A team consisting of seven local ladies recently won the United. States Tenms Association league championship at Greenmont Rack.. et Club in Parlcersburg, W.Va The league is made up of six teams from the Parkersburg and Charleston areas. The team spon- ' sored by Jaymar Coal Inc, wiU now advance to district play in Charleston. The districts will be held from Friday until Sunday, Aug. I. Team members include Becky Anderson and Donna Nease of Racine, D1anna Lawson of Syra- cuse, KeUie Snider of Middleport, Rhonda Wood of New Haven,., Terry Haggerty of Gallipolis, Karen Birchfield of Point Pleasant · and Diana Allman of Charleston. The team is coached by John Barr of Parkersburg. , Ruskowski surprised to see Chill's success COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Columbus Chill coach Terry Ruskowski knew the Columbus Chill would be a success. He just didn't expect it to happen so soon. When asked what the most surp~sing thing about the East Coast Hockey League team's two-year eXIstence has been, Ruskowski said it was "how far we've come in such a short period of time. We were supposed to build up to packed houses, build up to even better promotions." As 11 turned out, the packed houses started with the team's first g3JRe, which drew what at the time . was a record crowd for hockey in the city. Since then, the club has sold out nearly all of its games in the 5,700-seat State Fairgrounds Coliseum, including the last39 in a row, which the ChiD said is a minor hockey record. That string is likely 10 continue all the way through the coming season because more than 6,000 full or partial season tickets for 1993-94 have' been sold. "People thought the novelty would wear off" in a city where three previous minor hockey teams ""had failed, Ruskowski said. But "that's not the case. People are hooked on hoc~y," he said. The Chill's success has enabled it 10 build a $3.4 million, two-rinlc practice building in suburban Dublin that will open in October. It wiD give the Chill a rink it can control for the fmt time and also will !ncreasc: the number. of permanent mdoor 1ce surfaces m the Columbus area 10 three. The Chill-previous! y used the Ohio State University rink or the ice at lite fairgrounds for its prac!ices, which had to be fit around , other events at the two sites. The Chill's president, David Paitson, said, "The team brings a lot to the facility in terms of recognition. On the other s1de, the facility brings a lot to the franchise 'by expanding the base of winter participation. We' U have a real strong presence.'' The Ch1ll will continue to play its games at the fairgrounds, but its success has renewed talk about buildinlt an arena downtown and has stirred up speculation that Columbus could ·have a major league hockey team some day. Paitson is encoWllging such discussion, but acknowledges he didn't think he would be doing so at litis time. - ·- Califom1a PeL .61:0 .5Kl .515 .510 .455 Montreal 5~ Chlcaao PIUsburih so 48 45 54 Florido New York 41 56 .419 33 65 ,.337 West Dlvlllon San Fnn Allanla Loi:Anacltl lloualon Clndnnall San Dleao Colorado 47 P(L .663 ..514 GB 51 51 52 38 .52! .515 .510 .3" 14 lS 15 K l9 36 63 .364 30 can be. ROGAN ER ~ lDswuci Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 ~ Sl•le Auto • 1naur•nce Comp•nlea '. STOLEN BASES-lAft.on, Cleveland, 41; Curta, Califonua, 37; RAiamar, Toronlo, 33; Pol.oota, 3l; RHendcnm, Oakland, 29: Uohnson, Oticaao. 26; Whi~.e. ToronlO, 21 PITCHING (11 Doc:isu.,.)-l(ey, New York, 12-4, 750, 162; Mua.ina, B•lttmOR, 11 ·4, 733, C.lifonua, Seattle. 180, Chicago (Harkey 7- 4).320pm St Lows (M agnne 8-8) at Philadelplua (Groene 123),7 3Spm Monltell (Rueter 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Cooke S-6), 7:3S pm Aonda (Ripp 1-2) l l New Yorl (Gooden 9· 10), 7 40pm Cmcmnat1 (Bro"'mng 7-S) at Houston (Williams 3·3), 8 05 pm Allanta (Smaltz 8·8) at Colondo (Reync::.o 1-S ), 90:Spm Los Anaclca (Gross 7-8) at San Francuco (Durlteu 14-4), 10:35 p.m Wednead•y'• Camca San OlCgo (Drocail 2·6) at Oncago (Hibbard 8· 7 35 pm Aorida (Armstrong 7-10) at New York (S•bcr· hagen 6-7), 7 40 p m Cmelllnatl (J\Jgh 6·9) it Houston (Portugal 8-4), 805p m Atlanta (Avery 11 3) at Colondo (Parrett 3·3), 9o.5pm TOOAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Auoclattd Prcu NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTlN(j....(JJiarriJI, Colorado, 392, Mettcd, BALTIMOREORIOLES-Slan<d Davod Lamb. mficldcr CAUFORNIA ANGEI.S-OpUoned IT. Snow, fin1 bucman 10 Vancouver or lhc Pacific Cout IAap. Danpatcd Jim WalewU'ldcr, infielder, for mwgrutKnL Rded Ty Van Budlco, outfielder, and Eduardo Pmez, Lrlfidder, from Vancouver KANSAS CITY ROYALS-S1gned Jctr Gran aer. pitcher, and llllgncd him lO Euaene or the NoMwcat Leasue MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Op<ionoo loo . Kmak, catcher, to New Orlean• of the Amencan Aaaociluon. Recalled Rlfael Nov01, ptlcber, from NewOrlcan1. TEXAS RANGERS....()ptimod Bu~th Dovu, outticl'der, to Oklahom1 C1t)' of lhe Amcnean As· IOClallon Rec.~llcd Donald Huru:, outfielder, from Oklakoma Ctty NaUonal Leaeue COLORADO ROCKIES- Acuvatcd Enc Wodae. ~atchcr, from the CS·day diublcd ll&t •nd opuonod him 1o Colorado SpMgs of the Pactfic Coall Lc:a&Ue PITISBUROH PIRATES-Recalled Muk Pet kovtek, ptchct, from Buffalo of 1he Amencan A•· ......... SAN DIEOO PADRES- Tra6cd Brvcc Hunt and Orcg H•ms, pt~. to the Colorado Rock1cs for Bnd Ausrnu1, e~tcher; Doug Bochller, p!lCher; md a playuto be i.denufiod later BASKETBALL CI-IJCAGO BlJU..S-Stp.cd Cone Bloum. forwud, to a mWuycar conuac1. FOOTBALL N•Uortal Football Lcaaue INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Signed Ray• Buch11111n, dcfenstve t.ck Wa1vod Dcrric:l McCorvey, defenstvc block LOS ANGELES RAIDERS- Stgnod Sam Graddy, wide rcectver NEW EN'GlJ\ND PATRIOTS- Waived Pumpy Pi.wbu!Jh, 355; KNit, Philadclplna, .341, Bondi, San FnftNCO, .341; Jcfl'cne~ , SL l..ouia, .340; Gw)'M, San Dieao. 330; Onoe. OU.e~go, 326 RUNS-Oybn Philadclph11, 90; Bood•. San Franc11co, 79, Bt&Jlo, HoullOfl, 67, K.ruk, Tudors, pumer. Philaddphil, 67, Blauaer, Allant.t, 66, Dl..ewu, San Franas.co, 6S, Gant, Allanll, 64 RBI-BMdl, San FranCIICO, 79; MaWdliams, San Francueo, n: JUil.lec, Atlanta, 70, O.Uamga, C.lo~do, 70: o..I1011, l'llilldelphil, 70: Piuza. NEW YORK GlANTS-StJncd Michael Sttahln, dd'crtllVC: end Acu.v110d Peppcr:r Johnson, linebecker, rrom the failed·IO-~rt lilt Wltvcd Mam~~ Pope. up end Placod Ken Willi•, pl.acckiaer, on tho watvod-lnJ• liiL Loo Anaol•, 67: M....,,, New Y... 66. JIITS-Iofforl.io, ik. . Loolo, I :12<• OoLinqo. C.lo,.do, 121, Bapell. "-'a., Ill; D,llaon. Philade.lptua, 118, Butler, l..ol Angelca, Ill, Banda, San FrancliCO, 117; Gncc. Chlcaao, 116 DOUBLES -Btch~ Colondo, 32; BIJilo, HOUI,.., 23; Dylulrll, Philadelpluo, 26: Gilkey, SL l.GJll, 25, Oraoe, OUcaao. 25, o.lamg•. Colon~do, 25, Owynn, Sm Dieao, 25. TRIPLES-Coleman, New Yod:, I; Caaull•, Colot11do, 6, Morandint, Philadelphia, 6, Dl..ewu, S1n Fr~ 6; F.inlcy, HoultOn, 6; BYouna. ("ol f>.(, "' ,1."" •' "" ' 1 '4• 1 single in the first inning or Monday night's National League game onder the Houston ~strodome, where t'r Reds won 6-1. (AP) (Continued from page 4) (1 -2) outshot the South 53-35 percent from the floor. Marcus Camby, on his way 10 Massachusel!S, had 15 points and seven blocks while North Carolina recru1t Je~ Stackhouse and Donnelle Willtams of Bayonne, NJ .. had 14 pomts each. Drew Barry of Georgia Tech scored 16 for the South (0-3) and set a festival record with eight steals. In women's basketball, the South (3-0) coasted past the East 85-63 as Crystal Robinson of Southeastern Oklahoma State scored 17 pomts. The South also got 13 points apiece from Shannon Johnson of South Carolina and Abby Conklin, , freshman to be at Tennessee. For the East (2-1), N ykesha Sales of Bloomfield had 18 points. Latcr, Leslie Johnson, who is headed for Purdue, scored 16 points as the Nonh (1-2) beat the winless West 67-57. Keisha Anderson of Anzona Jed the • West with I 0 pomts. Baseball began with the South pounding 16 hits in a 12-2 victory over the East JeiT D' Am1co of Pmelles Park., Aa., the first-round pick of tlie Milwaukee Brewers, went six mnings for the victory. Danny Peoples of Round Rock, Texas, had four h•ts and three RBls. Moyer pushes for return to Bengals' line WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Moyer had 10 watch from the sideluie as the Cincinnati Bengals' · offens1ve line detenorated last sea· son. Moyer was expected to stan, but a b·roken foot in training camp required surgery that ended his sea· son. It was the first of several mjudes that turned the team's offens1ve line into a big problem. There was nothing Moyer could do as quarterbacks Boomer Es•ason, David Klingler and Don Hoilas took a beating. "Missing last year was hard," said Moyer. ' 'One of my goals is to shoot back in there and get iniO the K~n hneup.'' He'll have plenty of opportunities. Moyer. signed as. a free .agent out of Toledo five years ago, •s one of the most experienced hnemen left on the Bengals' roster. Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. BASED AU. Monuul (Hill 7 2) at Pituburg,h (Wagner S 6}, Let us tell you jus! how much your savtngs Te111, 21 ROBERTS SCORES - Cincinnati's Dip Roberts (len) trots in to score behind Houston catcher Eddie Taubensee on Kevin Mitchell's American IAapll (MWholl•nd 9-8). 7:3S p.m State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home wtth lhe Slate Auto Companies. Dctsoit., 26, Tettlelon, Detroit., 26, Thomu, OUcaao. 24, Sabnoo, Califonna , 21, Palmer, Monda''' Sports Tran~acUoltl BJ The !uaocl.iled Preu 1\ICiday'J Gamet II HOME RUN5-0or\>lt"'. Teuo. 29, Belle, Cleveland, 21, Oriff'ey Jr, SC.ulo. 28, Fteldcr, STRDCEOtrrS-IUohnson, Monday's Gamu Los Angdca IS, San FranciiCO ! CUlcwtllt 6, Houston 1 Chicago 9, S•n Diego 6, II mftltlgs Allam.a 12. Colorado 7 Only game& Khcdulcd San Diego (Bene& 10.7) Ouuso.IO; Lcltan, Ck:vdand, 7, Cuyler, Detroit, 7; McRae, Kanau Cil)l, 7, Cora, Oucaso, 7, Bacrga, CcvcWwl, .5. Lananon, Califomu, 120. Guzman, Tororno, Ill, Perez, New Yod:, 116, Cemens, Botton, 116 Fll'l· ley, C.lifomta, 11!5, Appaer, Kanua Ci1y, IJ4, Cone, Kan11.1 Caty, 114, Key, New York, 114 SAVES-Montao:ncry, Kanan Ctty, 31, Aguilera, Minnc&OLa, 27; Olson, Balumore, 26, DWud, T<nnto, 26; Russell, Bostm, 26, Henke, Tcus, 21, Edtenlcy, Oakland, 21 , 8 47 41 50 63 RBI-8clle, Cleveland, 86; Fielder, Dcuoit, 16, Olcrud, Toronto, 81, Carter, Toronto, 78; Gonzalez, Tet.u, 71, Tculc&en, Darou.. n: Thomas, Otieaao. 76. HITS-Olcnid, T010nto, 137, Molitor, Tomno, 127, McRae., Kanna City, 126, Baeraa, Otveland, 123, Griffey Jr, Soattlc. 118, Lofton, Cleveland, 11.5; RAiornar, Toronto. 114; Palmcuo. Te111, 114 OOUBLES-Olcrud, Tort:IUO, 41; While, Tormkl, 27; O'Neill, N'cw Yodr:, 26: Pucl:eu., Min· ne&CU, lS, Caner. TO!Onlo,lS: TManinc:z, Satlle. 24, Oritl'ey Jr. SeaLllc, 24, Andmon, Balumore, 24, Palmciro, Tc.u1, 24, Joyner, K111111 Ctt)l, 24 TRIPLEs-Hube. Tun, 10, Uohruon, 706, 3 69, Femond"'· Chicoao.l2·S..706.292. 19 11 WL 61 34 59 41 Tc.ua, 332; O'Neill, New YeO, .330; RHmdcr- · aon, O!k!ond, 330; MVauB)ln. lloculn, 31>1, lbmillM, Milwaukac, 323, Molitor, Tarmto, 322. RVNS-MoUtor. Torano. 79: Whiw, Toron\0, 78, Rllondonon, Ooldand, 73; Ba01Ja, Cl"'oland, 72; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 72, RAloinar, Toronto, 72, Loi'IOn, Clevthnd, 71, P.hillipt, Detrtlll, 71 4 4.5, App.cr, Ka11111 City, 11-4, 733, 3 04, Wtck· man, New York, 8·3, 7Z7, 4 S9; McOowdl, ChlCIJO, IS-6, 714, 3 78, Hcugen, Toronto, 12-5, GO 4 9 Yt 11 16 'fl. 7), 2:20pm Los Angclu (CandlOill 5·5) at Sail FrancliCo (BfWTimCU I 3), 4 05 p m St Lmna (Tewk11bury 10.7) at Philadclphll ATP Championship ticket sales set record CJNCINNATI (AP) - Ticket sales have reached record levels for the Association of Tennis ProfesSIOnals Championship. Tournament director Paul Flory said Monday that 173,827 tickets , have been sold, compared with 168,624 for last year's totDTlament. An increase in stadium seating capacity means tickets are still available, Flory said. < The f1rst match of the tournament will take plaee Aug. 2 at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center m Mason, 20 miles nonh of Cincinnati. Seniors competition and prellmmary events are scheduled for the first week. The main draw is scheduled for Aug. 9 10 15. The returning champ•on is Pete Sampras. Other top players scheduled to compete mclude Andre Agassi , Stefan Edberg, Boris Becker and Jim Courier. Proceeds from the ATP touma· ment benefit Children's Hospital Medical Center. Profits from the Seniors events suppon an area program 10 provide tennis lessons and equipment' 10 youngsters who cannot afford them. 11 NATIONAL LEI\CUE Elll Dh·blon W L Ptllladtlphll 61 38 SL Loull 57 41 28, St.anton, Atlanta, 26; MtW"Illiams, BAlTING-OicNd, Toronto, 401, Gonzalez, Only gamcaschcdulcd 1Uesclly'a Gama New Yo.dr. (Abbou 7-8) •~ Deuoit (GulliWon 6- Houston, his best mark agamst any team. He struck out 10 and walked one. Kile ( ll -2) had his nine-game wmnmg streak snapped. giving up five runs and six h•ts m 2 2-3 mnings. . . ]efT Branson drove m two runs, improving his career average against Houston 10 .433 (13-for· 30). Cubs 9, Padres 6, 11 innings Jose Vizcamo's three-run homer w1th two outs m the lith lifted Chicago over San Diego at Wrigley Field for its third straight victory. The Cubs tied the score 6-6 in the bol!Om of the lOth on Mark Grace's RBI single off Gene Harris. Olympic Festival ... Pbilldclphia, 26, Wetteland, MonlrCII, 21 OUcaao 4, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 3, Boac.bn 2 Kansas Cit)' 12. TeJLU 3, ht pmc Kansu City 6, Texas S, 2nd game ' The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Hershiscr (8·9) gave up five hits lifetime against San Francisco m in pitching his fifth complete game. Los Angeles' rout at Candlestick Loser Bryan Hickerson (5-2) lasted Park. The Dodgers had 17 hits in beaung the first-place Gl3nts for only 2 1-3 innings. Reds 6, Astros 1 the fiflh time in seven games th1s season. Jose RiJO p1tched five-h•t ball for Mike Piazza, Jose OITerman and eight mmngs as Cincmnau beat Eric Davis each drove in three runs Houston and All-Star Darryl K1le at as member of Los AnJ~eles' the Astrodome. R1jo (8·5) •mto 12-5 llfeume · least HOME RUNS--Bonds, Son Fnnao:o, 29, J.,.. uce, Adanta, 24: Gant. Atlant1, l3, MaWilliam1, San FnnNCO, 23, McGriff, Atlanta. 22, Piau..a, Lw Anadcs, 21, Buillla, New YOJi:, ~I STOL.fN BASES-Coleman, New York., 38; DLcwu, San franc:l&CO, 34, DeShields, MonU'Cil. 31 Carr, Aonda, 30, leffcnot, St. Lou11, 30: EYouns. Colorado, n. RabeN. CinCWIIU, 26, Dyluln, Philodolplua, 26 PITODNO (II I>ecisioni)-Kile, Houliton, ll· 2. 846. 3.12. ro...... Philadelplua. 12·3, 800. 3 31, Ave.ry,ALlant.a, 11-3, 786, 305; Bur:keu, San FnrlClsoo, 14-4, 718, 3 23; G11mc, Adanta, IZ-4, 750, 2 91; Swift. San FranCliCO, 14-S, 737, 169, Osborne, St Lowo, 9-4,.692. 3.72 STRIKE01JI'S-RJjO. Cinctnnall, 145, Smoltz, Atllnta, 130: GMadduJL, Atl•nta, 125 , Bc:nca, San Diqo, 111, Hanusc::h, HO\litoo, 115; Guman, Otieaso, 110, TGreene, Philldclphia, 106; Ca.ndiOUl, Los Anae~et. 106 SAVES-LeSmllh, SL l.oulS, 34, Myen:, Ch1cago, 30; Harvey, Fl.on.da-, 29, Bode, San Fran· AtACIAMt By The ....... Liled p..,. All TI-EDT Oakland Snider of Middleport, Bec;ky Anderson of Racine, and Diann11 Lawson or Syracuse. In the second row are coach John Barr of Parkersburg, Terry Haggerty of Gallipolis, Dianna All· man of Charleston, Donna Nease of Racine and Rhonda Woods of New Haven, W.Va. first five innings, talcmg advantage of the rookie's mistakes to score one run on a wild pitch and another on a ballc. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Los Angeles 15, San Francisco 1;. Cin· cinnati Houston I; and Clucago 9, San 6 in 11 innmgs. Giantsl tobwJ)I, S: Buller. Loo Anaot-. S. M ljor Leaaue BMeball California Mlnnt10la USTA LEAGUE CHAMPS- A team comprised or seven ladle& from the Tri·Couilty area recently won the U.S.T.A. league championship at Greenmont Racket Club in Parkersburg, W.Va. Pictured in the front row are (L·R) Karen Birchfield of Point Pleasant, Kellie NLWest. Greg Maddux (11·8) held the Rockies 10 a pair of solo homers through seven innings before reliever Jay Howell gave up a grand slam 10 Charlie Hayes in the eighth. Hayes also hit a solo homer in the second, and his f1ve RBls ued a club record. In addition to Deion Sanders' inside-the-park homer, Ron Gan~ Jeff Blauser and David Justice homered for the Braves, who scored 59 runs in their previous Six games before arriVing in Denver. "The offensive part of our team is really clicking," Gam said. "That's the key for us now. We've had great pitching aU year lon~ . We're starting to score runs, and 1f we keep doing tha~ we will catch the Giants." The Braves jumped on Curtis I:eskamc (1-4) for five runs m the Scoreboar·d ' Baltunore (Sutcliffe 8-6) al Toronto (Morns 510), 735 p.m the Super Bowl champions for at least eight weeks. He was scheduled to undergo surgery today at St David's Hospital in Austin, Texas. Oilers Star linebacker Wilber Marshall used h1s first Hous10n practice 10 make an impression on running back Spencer T1llman in a one-(lnone drill. "He ran clean over Spencer," safety Bubba McDowell said. "Everybody was saying, 'Yeah. that's tl}e W•lber VIe wanted."' Brollcos Problems with the offensive line worsened when left guard Jeff Dav1dson went down with a knee mjury. It wasn't known when he will return. Cardinals Center Ed Cunningham will not need surgery for a stretched knee ligament. He will miss six weeks, possibly returning for the Sept. 5 season-opener at Philadelphia. Sea hawks Seattle lost rookie w1de receiver Terrence Warren for at least 10 days when he limped off the practice field with a right hamstring Str3Jn. Warren, a fifth-round draft choice from Hampton (Va.) University, was injured while running in a drill in the afternoon workout, the second of two daily practices. Vikings Second-year · defensive end Robert Harris had 10 be carted off the field dunng the morning pracuce. Coach Dennis Green said Harns suffered a bru1sed heel and should only m1ss a couple of days. • Braves' homers pound Rockies 9-6; Reds hand Astros 6-lloss WL . The kicker, who ended an 11-day holdout, was expected to sign after arriving at training camp tonight, team spokesman Neal Gulkis said. The Samts did not disclose ferms of the contract, but a New Orleans television stauon quoted the NFL players' union as saying Andersen would receive an $800,000 signing bonus and $1 m1llion this year, then $800,000 m 1994, 1995 and 1996. "In my opinion, 1t was a very fair and very lucrauve deal for me," said Andersen, a six-time Pro Bowl kicker who ranks 17lh on the NFL's career scoring list with 1,085 pomts in 11 seasons. Buccaneers DefenSIVe lineman Rhett Hall ended a brief holdout with Tampa Bay, leaving the Buccaneers wilh three unsigned players as trammg camp formally got under way. Terms of the agreement were not released by the team, which also signed free agent running back Butch Hadnot. To make room for Hall and Hadnot, the Bucs waiVed defens1ve back Garry Lew1s and punter Scot McAlister. Giants Pepper Johnson came to camp a week late, $28.000 poorer m fines and ready to walk out 1f necessary. The veteran linebacker IS entcnng the final year of a contract that will pay h•m Sl 2 million th•s season. He wants to renogot1atc and has been' upset over a possible move 10 outside linebacker. Cowboys The Cowboys find themselves in a ught spot, with the loss of Alfredo Roberts The ught end fractured a foot during a pass1ng drill with the Los Angeles Rrudcrs and will be lost to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NL affairs, Chlcqo K1n'elly TeUI Sean It Smith, Andersen conclude holdouts By The Associated Press Bruce Smith and Morten Andersen have both ended costly holdouts. Now it will cost their respec· live teams plenty to have them back. _ Smith agreed to a four-year deal with the Buffalo Bills on Monday that will put him among lite NFL's h•ghest paid ~;>layers . Mortensen did the same With the New Orleans Saints and took a giant step on the salary scale. • Smith, wbo incurred fines totalling $16,000 by holding out for the first four days of training camp, was seeking a deal comparable to the $17 million, four-year deal that ReggJC Whjte s1gned w1th Green Bay. "I thmk there were some steps taken, not onIy on our behalf, but on the Bills' behalf as well," Smith said. "I was very pleased about that" The B1lls were known to have offered Smith about $3 m1llion a year. However, there was more than just money involved for the All-Pro defensive end. "I started here in 1985 and I wanted to fimsh up here," Smith said after coming 10 terms wuh the Bills on a four-year deal. "This will more than well fulfill my dreams and goals for the Buffalo B•lls." Smith 's agent, Brig Owens, was expected to come to the Bills' camp today and finalize a new deal for Sm1th, one of lhe leaders of the team's three stra1ght Super Bowl appearances Meanwhile, Andersen agreed to a contract w1lh New Orleans rcpor· tedly wort~ $4.2 million over the next four years. Tuesday, July 27, 1993 "' ' , .., NEW ORU!ANS SAINTs-5ogno:d Morten Andem:n, pl•~Xk~ekcr, to a four-year contract W1ivcd JJ Eldridge, oornetbfldc, and Anthony Cowm1, wtde teeelVc:t LAYNE FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Dave Grate FUlL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR . FlAM EXTRA FIRM ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS... . . $350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS ........ $275 & Up BUNK MATIRESS . .. $58 & $89 BED FRAMES. . .. $25·$35·$50 of MON. THRU SAT. 9-5-PHONE 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVIU.E PIKE By Rutland Furniture Middle age ia when you want lo oee how tong the car will laol lnotead ol how 1..111 wttt go. ••• Our lriend charged up hla credit oardo loo high. Now he'o buying on the Layawake plan. ••• The nice thing about meditation Ia lhal It makeo doing nothing r81pjiCIAble. ••• Moot people aren't aa good ao they pretend to be, nor ao bed 11 their enemlea oay they are. ••• There'o ,. new tine of pants lor people who are accident prone levl'a 911 Jeane. •••• Everyday is a Sale at Rutland Furniture. See us for all of yaur •ome fyrnit•re Reeds. ••• ..,rr.. .... TAMM JAY IIJCCAMli!U-Iipool - ·.o.,n...a..tn... c... ... r WASHINOTON REDSKINS-Watvcd Kun 7SHOWROOMS lfall. • , ..................... """' .... -· C1ooiJ Ln1o. I ' l•o - . ancf Sec~ McAllM:r, putn• Locruchc:r and Boone Powell, linc:blcken, R1lph ()n.a, Ocl'cna:ive ilcklc; and Randall Pano111, cen· "' 410CKEY NaUonalllocktJ Waut Nln.,...:..Jnvalidat.cd an of!'er •heel aiven \o Cntg Sunpson, Edmon~«~ Oi.lc:n leA wmg, by the S1n ,•1 *" ... II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furnit·ure Rt. 124 R1tlaiiCI, Oh. 742·2211 .... .- ... .. ~- ~ ~,., Wanted, one good hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. I love you with all my heart. Your One and Only �/ • Ohio By The Bend Meigs Countians awarded scholarships Numerous Meigs Countians who are students at Ohio University have been awarded scholarships. In the group are: • Lori A. Harris, CoolviUe. Patsy Amine Farrar Memorial Scholars~ip; Andrew Alan Law, Coolville, C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker; Jennifer Marie Stephan, Coolville, Edwin L. and Ruth Kennedy Distinguished Professors's Award; Jessica Lynn Combs, Pomeroy, Paul H. Black and Irene C. Black Me morial Scholarship; Keith Lee Spencer, Long Bottom. Dean's scholarship. · · Christina G. Weaver, Middleport·, Dean •s Scholarship; Robby Wayne Wyatt, Middleport , Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell and Martin H. and Margaret S. Lutz Scholarship; Mary Stephan Gardner, Pomeroy, Kelly Marie Tombow Memorial Scholarship; Kristin M. King , Pomeroy, Dr. Ruth Mathewson Scholarship; Leigh Ann Redovian, Pomeroy, Dean's scholarship; Susan Renee Young, Pomeroy, Dean 's Scholarshi p, and Myron M. Wallace Scholarship: Joshua Tate Codner, Sarah Rebecca Duhl, Christine Nichols Harmon, Tanya Diane Meadows, Jenny Raye Varney, all of Portland; and Johnny Bill Hoback and Janelle Darlene Williams, Racine, all the Creed Janes School Fund; David Charles Ihle, Racine, and Kathryn LOuise Ihle, Racine, Ohio Academic Scholarships and Dean's Scholarships. Mayla Deanne Ybacham, Racine, Ben Manley Scholarship; Mary Allen Murphy, Reedsville, Charles H. and Evelyn Matthews Schalarship, Fritz and Delores Russ Endowed Scholarship, and C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Scholarship; Carol Sights Adams, Syracuse, the Barbara J. Woods Betz Memorial Scholarship; Lori A. Crow, Sryacuse, Dean W . Jeffers Scholarship. Cheryl A . Pape, Syracuse, Dean 's Scholarship and James D. Euler Memorial Scholarship; Robyn Ann Stout, Syracuse, James D. Euler Memorial Scholarship; Lisa Marie Day, Tuppers Plains, Dean's Scholarship; Rebecca E. Zuspan, Mason, W . Va., Ben Manley Scholars~ip; and Johnathan Vance Merrill, New Haven, W e Va., Dean's scholarship and Klinder Orchestra Performance Scholarship. Alfred UMW meets prayer by ~pencer. Forty-two Osie Mae Follrod led the profriendship calls were reported . gram, "Today's Children, TomorPrayer was offered for the sick in row's World," when Alfred UMW com!Ounity. Parker read a letter the met at the church on J~ly 20. All for Faye Copen, Alfred Shepmembers shared in reading and disherdess, who said her district group c ussion. Brainstorming gave the would allend the Pomeroy UMW following points: exchange with dinner meeting in August. Festival other countries will be helpful in learning about other cultures. and of Sharing planning was deferred until August due to the absence of supporting our church tl!lief proRev. Sharon Hausman. grams is the beSt way to help the During the social hour Sarah sufferi ng of the world. Caldwell served ice cream, cake Nellie Parker read excerpts from and trail mix. Charlotte Van Meter an article in "West Ohio United gave the table blessing. Methodist Review" concerning the Present were Martha Poole, Flosu fferi ng seen in Hungarian rence Ann Spencer, Osie Mae Foilrefugee camp for Bosnians. The rod, Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker, program closed with Florence Ann Charlolle Van Meter and Sarah Spencer leading singing of "God Loves Little Children of the . Caldwell. " World." . The next meeting will be at the church on August 24. Robinson Business !"eetlng o~ned with will be hostess; Parker, program leader. Announce birth of daughter . ., ·.' i' GABRIEL STARCHER Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starcher of Ripley, W. Va. announce the birth of their firs t child, a son , Gabriel Perry Starcher, on July 5. He weighed nine pounds, four ou nces. Grandparents are George and Judith StarCher of West Columbia, W . Va., and Michael Perry and Joy Zirkle of Nitro, W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mary S tarchcr of Pomeroy, and the late George Stareher; Gaynell McAbee of West Columbia, W. Va., and the late Bert McAbee; the late Perry and Ruth Zirkle of Clifton, W. Va.; a nd Lennie Haptonstall, Middleport, and the late Paul Haptanstall. Free clothing day Free clothing day will be held at th e Sa lv a tion Army, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, on Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are wel c ome to come, Doris Wining!·SalvatiDn Army spokeswoman sa1d. Wendy Clark and John Ohlinger of Middlepon, announce the binh of their first child, a daughter, born June 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Sandra Bell, Pomeroy, and Chod Ohlinger, Portland. Paternal great-grandparents are Mahlon and Mary Eblen, Pomeroy, and Charles and Opal Ohlinger, Rutland. Matcrnal· grandparents are Larry and Joy Clark, Middlepon. Maternal greatgrandparents are Roy and Wilda Wiseman, Albany, and Lola Clark, Harrisonville. POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Meigs County LEPC/EOC Commiuee will be Tuesday at 11 :30 p.m . Lunch will be served. • RACINE - PepPer Production ed uca tional sessiOn Tuesday, 45:30 p.m ., Star. Mill Park, and 89:30 p.m. at McKenzie Ag Center in Gallipolis. · HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Tu es dav at 7 p .m. at the 1993 Page---6 fi Celebrates first ,birthday Kimberly Hawthorne celebrated her first birthday on July 12 with a picnic at Forked Run State Park. Mickey and Minnie Mouse was the theme. Attending we.:e her parents, Jim and Alice Hawthorne; maternal grandparents, Roger and Carolyn Ritchie; maternal great-grandparents, Edwin and Millie Counts; paternal grandparents, Darrell and Norma Hawthorne; Tim, Betsy, Ryan and Dyana Hawthorne; Laura. Mallory and Seth Guthrie; Paul and Amy Hendrix; Bub and Betty Stivers; Dorothy Hawk and G Ioria and Amanda Wheeler. OSU graduates announced The Ohio State University has issued the list of seniors and graduate students who received degrees at Spring quarter commencement exercises on 'June II in Ohio Stadium. LOcal students recciviljg degrees are Jared Sheets, Pomeroy and Carol Fisher, Racine. Bible school slated •The Area's Number I Marketplace Tuesday, July 27, Dean and frien~. Chuck, Teresa Reynolds, Sandt Jones, Joshu~. Caleb, Peter, Jacob and .Alexandria Jones, Linda and Tammt Jorw:s. Jtm Larg_e and Jaso!l Large. Htllstde Bapllsl Church IS located on State Route 143. HiiJside Baptist Church had its first wedding/baptismal combinalion on Sunday, July 18, at 3 p.m. The service' was started with the wedding of Orland Laudermilt and Leta Goodwin. The couple was then lead into the pond a nd baptized . Others who were aiso baptized were Sarah Dean , Jessica Laudermilt, Tommy Fellure and Dustin Fellure. The wedding was perrormed by the Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. The baptisms were done by the Rev. · Charles Will ell and Gary Jones. Also attending the wedding/baptism were Betty Acree, Kay Willett, Angie Willett, John and Belinda Dean , James Dean, Jeremy c· I h . . Friend y lTC e as rncmc I 'gns Parsons r~sl Geraldine Parsons has resigned as treasurer of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Benneu Post 128, American Legion. Dues for 1994 or inquiries about dances, dinners, or other auxiliary activities should be directed to Ella Roush at 992-5758 or Post Office Box 5, Middleport , Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church held its annual picnic recently at the home of Alice Globokar in Masori, W.Va. p J . Erwin, grandson of the hostess gave the prayer. After the picnic a short meeting was held. The group is to serve the Bloodmobile on August 18. Many changes have been made for ,the canteen of the Bloodmobile and these changes were discussed. Anending were Maida Mora , Lois Burt, Diana Hawley. Mary Elizabeth Chapl)lan, Pauline Mayer, Nonga Roberts , Marie Hauck, Alice Globokar and Peggy Harris. Door prizes were won by Lois Burt and Nanga Roberts. Baby shower held RATES A baby shower was held on July JOrorAngeiRobensbyhermothe r, Kay Roberts, and her grandmother, Mae Jones. The theme of the shower was Disney babies. Gifts were opened, games were played and refreshments were served, A !lending were Pat McCoy , Newark ; Brenda Handley, Langsville, Lisa Jacks, Syrac~se; Amy Wood , Peggy Caruthers,Wendy Shuler, Stephanie Jones , Mary Roberts, Phyllis McMillian, Sue Laudermilt, Mary Jones and Danelle Jones, all of the Racine · · To place an ad POLICIES • Those sending gifts were Violet Schoolcraft, Walton, W .Va.; Mabel Hatcher, Kim Thompson, Marie Hunt and Mackie Goodson, all of Ripley, W.Va.; Michelle Caruthers, Pam Gheen, June Floyd and Keri Whitaker, all of Racine. Ice cream socia The Auxiliary or the Racine Firemen will have an ice cream sPCial on Aug . 6 at the firehouse annex. Serving will begin at p.m. Besides ice cream, hot dogs, sloppy,. joes, pies, cake, tea and coffee will be available. s r-=7=:=::=:=:===T==:=::::=::=::====r==:=:::::::===-~========: Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stale of Ohio, Melga County. COMMERCE BANK, PARKERSBURG, INC., succe11or by merger to Wood County Bank, Plaintiff, vo. ROGER W. DAVIS and IRIS J. DAVIS, Defondanta. Case No. 93--CV-123 In puriuance of an Order 01 Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer lor oalo at public auction, on tho ground floor of tho Courthauae In Pomeroy In George Howett'a 47 acre tract, being the northwest corner of Mory A. Lea's 76.83 acre triiCI; thence eaot fOllowing tho aouth line of George Howelt'a 47 acre lroct to the center line of the lnter-counly highway No. 33,' said polntaloo being the southeaal corner of George south line of Fraction No. 36 to the place of beginning, containing 65 acrea, more orleaa. • SubJect to a right of way 25 feat· wide, conveyed by Ray Leo I!' Guy W. Lee, el al., ao recorded In Deed Book ·172, Page 563, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Excepting that part thereof which waa teken lor highway purposea by tho State of Ohio, Coaa No. 14,077. Malga County Common PI••• Court, eallmat~d at three acrea, the above named County, on Friday, the 3rd day of September, 1993, at 10:30 a.m. , tho following described real ealllte: Being In Bodford Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and In Fraction 36, Town 3, Range 13, of tho Ohio Company'a Purchase, and bounded and described aa follows, t'O.. wlt: Beginning at tho southwest comer of aald Fraction 3e; thence north l<>llowlng the west !Ina of Fraction 36 to tho aouthwast corner of HoweU'a 47 acre tractj lhonce In a . southerly direction following the center line of Inter-county hlghwiy No. 33 to o point where the Klngabury Road loins aald Inter-county highway No. 33 In Fraction 36; thence following the conlor line of seld Inter· county highway No. 33 In an easterly dlriiCIIon aboul'154 feet to Herb Rlgga line; thence In a southwesterly direction fallowing ..ld Rlgga line about178 feat to the center of tho Kingsbury Road; thence In a aaulherly direction following tho cantor · line of uld Klngabury Road, aald oenler line baing aloo along Herb Riggs weat !Ina to !h• aouth ,line of Fraction No. 36; thence weal along the more or••· DEED REFERENCE: Volume 260, Page 937, Melga County Deed Records. Subject to all easements, rlghto of way, reservations on.d other reatrlctlons of record. EXCEPTING THEREFROM, tho following deactlbed tracla: TRACT I Sltuote In Bedford Townohlp, ' Melgo County, State of Ohio ond baing In Fraction 38, Town 3 North, Ronga 13 Weal of the Ohio Public Notice ------....... . ." ' .., ••• ,,I .." "' ·- '--·' -~·- -. .. Star Junior Grange takes part in talent contest ihe Railroad" and Emily Ashley performed "Somebody Bigger peted in the regional Grange talent Than You and 1." Kyle received contest 'at Friendly Hills Camp near first place with Emily receiving second place. Zanesville. Rachel Ashley competed in the In the Star Junior Grange chorus were Rachel Ashley, Whibley A~h ­ instrumental solo (ages 10 to 14) ley, Emily Ashley, Kyle White and category performing a saxophone Peggy Smith . They performed solo entitled "Children's Dance and "Jacob's Ladder" accompanied and Prayer" and Peggy Smith with a directed by Keith Ashley . They flute solo "Glow Worm." Rachel received second place in the junior received first place and Peggy received third place. chorus division. Rachel and Whitney As hley Kyle White competed in the competed in the vocal duet (a~es vocal solo (ages 5 to 9) category 10 to 14) category pcrformmg performing "I've Been \VOrking on "S ide By Side." They won first place. Rachel , Whitney and Emily Ashley competed in the miscellaneous (ages 10 to 14) category by performing a vocal trio with " Happy Trail s." They won first townhouse. Bring snacks. All place. Rachel Ashley competed in the members urged to auend. piano solo (ages 10 to 14) category POMEROY - Big Bend Stem- by forming "A Lyric Piece" and wheel Association meets TuesdaY:~ Whitney _Ashley performed 8 p.m., Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. "Fairies' Harp." Rachel won first Plans for 1993 festival will be dis- place and Whitney won second place. Rachel is the piano student cussed. Public invited. or Kathy Johnson while Whibley is the student of her father. WEDNESDAY The winners of these categories HARRISONVILLE - Har- will be performing at the Ohio risonville Past Matrons will hold a State Grange talent finals on the picnic Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the morning of August 21 at the Arts home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, and Crafts Building at the Ohio Flatwoods Road. State Fair. 0 ' .. Star Junior Grange No. 878 of Salem Center recently com- ,-. '· ·1 ,, .... -~ The Meigs County Fair ~ab Is Co111ing August 13, 1993. · Advettising Deadlint;t Is August 5, 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR.AI;) IN THIS YEll'S EDmON 992·2·155. . •, ' 0 ., •I ' :• '. ' ••• •• I •'• • ••• I '• .,' •• •• $1.30/day 5.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be . charged for each day as ~parate ads. Busmna Card-...$17.110/ mch per momth BuUetin Boarc:I .•..$6.00/inch per day 367--Cheoh;re 992-Middleporli , Pomeroy 675-Pt. Pleu•al 458-l..eoa 3118-VlaloD 245-Rio Crude 256.-Guy•n DMt. 985-a-ter 843-Pordoad 247-Lolart F.U. 57l>-Apple Cro•e 773-Muoo 643-Arabla Di>t: 949-Raclae 895-Leoort 379--Walaul 742-Rudaod 667-Coolville 937-BuiTolo 446-Gollipobo 882-New Rnen MwH:al hutruaut. 53- r.,.;,. a. Vapt,abtea 59- For Sale or Tracie· - I \1\\1 'I 1'1'1 II" ,\ I I \ I ' 1'1 H 1, r--------:=:-=--;:;-=====---GET llESlJLTS • FAST! · ·Classified poges cover the follOUJing telephone e%chonges••• Galli& County Meigo County Muon Co., WV Area Clljle 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Raie Over 15 Worda $4.00 $ 10 $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 q p 32- Mobile Hom.a for Sale 33-=Farru for Sale 34- Bt~~iDell BuiJd.iaga 3:>--- Lo .. "' A. ...... 36- Baal u!Ate Wuted WanladtoBuy Li ..... tock Hay&: CraiD Seed & FertiU.er Bl· \'1 \1.:-- Auto. for Sale 41- HoiUM for Beat · 72- T111eb for Sale 42- Mobile Homu for Rent 73-- Va111"&: 4 WD'• 43- Far111a for Rent Motoreyc;:loa 44-- Aparti"Aenl for Ren.t 7S- Boau & Moton for Sale 76- Auto & A..,,....n..l 4!>-- Funio~ed Room• p.,.,. t - """" .. ' ....~ 2-la Mcmorf' 3-- An.n.oUDCemen .. 4-- Give~~way 11- Help Waated 12- Siluatio• Wanaed ' >-- Happy Ado 1~ luuraDCe. · 14- Buia... TraiDint 15- Sebooia & IMtruetion 16- Rodio, TV & CB.Repair 17- MileellaaeoUI lS-- Waated To Do 6-- Lo.l and FollD.d 7- Loot and r ....d ~Public Sale & Auetlon ~WutedtoBuy Howard L Wrlltsel WICK'S HAULING SERVICE NEW- REPAIR 36970 Ball Run Road ROOFINc.;· 446·4514 Young's Chain Link Fencing Free Estimates 446-2845 Pomeroy, Ohio • Gutters 1·800~766·40 13 Steel Wood Grained Tlllltured Railed Panel Garage Doora Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware; GARAGE DOORS 16x7 9x7 Bx7 BEST RValue 6.5 $575.00 $350.00 $345.00 IDytarwomonty, wMo only. BETTEF: lnaulated R Value 4 $475.00 46- Space for Rent 47- Waated to Rent 48-- Equ.ipraeat for Real n- Auto Repair 78- Cam pill( Eqwpme~~t 4~Fori-o. \11-.IU .II \:'-.111~1 -: 51- Ho....bold Good> 52- SportiDg Good. 53- Aatiquet 54.- Mi8C. Merehandi.e 5~ Buildi"'! Supptieo 8 po 82- Plumb;o8 & Heo,W.g 83- Exeavalia« ' Eleclricol & Ref•ri(el,.tic>~ 8:>--- Ceoerol Haulioti ~ Mobile Home Repair Upbolota-y $289.00 $285.00 $255.00 $250.00 Downsjiouts Gutter Cleaning Painting GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT FREE ESTIMATES 992·3470 949·2168 OWNER: Jell Wicli•sham 3--16-93--tfn 5/10193 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NewHo...es •Garages •Compleie Re1110tleliag Stop&Compare FREE ESTIMATES 992-7·878 915·4473 . m11 mo. 712VI3 tDyoarwomonty, wMa or blown. Public Notice (Continued from Page 6) description ina blooad on the Ohio Compony'a Purchoae aurvey. Above description prepared by Robart H. Eoston, Rag. Surveyor No. S-06546, In Auguat1980. EXCEPTING 'Ill coal, oil, goa and !Ill other mlnarala and rlghla oppurtanant thereto outslondlng In olhera. SUBJECT to ••••manta of ··~ !lliBJEt; to Illes for the flrat holf of 1980 and thareafl•. Granlora agree to pay taxao for oil of 1960. Grant- agraa to pay all to1a1 commencing 1981 end thareofler, nld agreement being In lieu of tho cuatomary proration of llxes. PRIOR INSTRUMENT REFERENCE: Volume 280, Page 295. TRACT II Slluatod In Bedford Townohlp, Melga County, Stete of Ohio, end being In Fraotlon 36, Town 3 North, Ringe 13 Weat of the Ohio Compony'a Purchoaa ond being daoorlbacl u follows: Bag!nnlng ol a point East obout 420 feet ond North 0 dag.-... 12' 29" Eost 85.37 feet and North 14 daarees 22' 01" Eaat62.39 feel from the Southwesl corner of aald Fraction 36, 1 said point of beginning baing In the center of Township Road T-17 NE (McGrath Rood) and baing on tho Herb (or Fred) Rlggo Weal 1!~: uld point of beginning ai!IO baing the Northeast _...._,f_ Public Notice ocrea, mora or ~ , ... , a1cepllng all lagol rights of way. The barlnga In the above deacrlptlon ora based on · the Ohio Company's Purchase survey. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 334, Page 761, Meigs County Dead Rooordo. The premlaea to be sold ora located on McGrath Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. Said pram ISH oppraloed ot Twelve thouaand dollora ond noll DO Dolloro ($12,000.00) ond oennot be aold for leaa than two-third a of that omount. The hlgh•t bid will ba aocepted. TERMS OF SALE: Five Hundred Dolllra ($500.00) cash or certified check on day of aale; balance due upon conftrmallon of sale and delivery of dead. . Jomasll. Soulaby, SheriH Molga County, Ohio Gregg M. Emrick, Anorney for Plllntiff (7) 27; (8) 3, 10; 3TC .. ,_ . · Public Notice . NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order of Sale lasuad out of tho Common Plaaa Court of' Melga County, Ohio, In lha oeaa of Amerlcon Ganerol Flnonca, Plolntlff, agolnat John R. Hunnell, at ol., Defendants, upon a )udgtnanl therein rendered, being Case No. 93.CV·I5, In aald Court, I will oHer for aole, at the front door of the Court House In Pomeroy, corner: of a 1.01 acre lot; o,. the 27th day of thence North II dogr- 26' Ohio, August, 1993, 11 10:30 21" Eoal 187.58 leal and o'clock A.M. the following North o daareea 48' 21" Ianda and tenement.: Weal 184.74 leal and North PARCEL NO. 1; 6 clagr- 01' 48" East 68.51 Tho lollowlng deacrlbed feel and North 27 degree• premised, oltuoted In the 58' 54" Eaol 82.16 feet along the center of Townahlp VIllage of Antiquity, County oncl State of Ohio Road T·17 NE (McGrath of andMeigs 7ownahlp, of IAIIrt: -Rood), nld center of Being In tho Vllloge of ·Township Road T-17 NE Antiquity, Letorl Townahlp, alao baing the Herb (or beginning at 1 stone on the Fred) Rlgga Weal line; Eut aide of tha public thence South 89 degrees 03' hlghwoy on Lot 34, Range 19" Weal 438.74 feel to an 112, Town 12, Section tHI; Iron rod; thence South 4 thence 12-1/2 roda at right dogr- 38' 18" Eoot 352.04 angleo from aold highway, feat to on Iron rod 11 the mlulng Henry Harpold's Northweat cornar' ol 1 1.01 crib 10 faat snd hla acre tol; thence South 85 caorn stable 32 feat In the South degreao 55' 3t" Eo at 300 end: thence lri 1 Southerly feet olong the North line of 1 dlrecllon perollel with the 1.01 ocra lot lo the point of said to a little beginning, containing 3.48 creek;hlghwoy thence down the channel of the oforesald In Memory 2 little creak to the aforasold highway; thence down tho highway about 5 rodo 10 feet to tho ploce of In Loving Memory of begl~nlng, oontelnlng •bout IVA G. JOHNSON 2/Stha of an acre, mora or leso. 2 Yeal'l Ago, DEED REFERENCE; July 27, 1991 Volume 318, Pogo_ 287, Melga •County . Deed We era grateful for Recorda. · the goodne.. and PARCEL NO. 2: jOy, the laughter and · The following raol astota he situated In the County of kInd n. I I • Melga, In tho Stela of Ohio brought to ell of Ul . and In the VIllage of We treaaura the ' ·s yracusa: .._ __ uty 0 f h IH d Beginning 11 the ..._ er e an oouthoast corner of Lot In the way ahe ahared It said Vllloge of Syrocuoa formerly owned by E. 11 • with other1. We Love You. Evona, but now owned by 11ac11y mlu~ by Mra. Ellubath Jones ond on chlldr.,.,,grlllldchlldran the weal aida of rood running North from tho Ohio ond groatRiver Electric Rollwey to ~--...:•;.;"";,;da;;;;;h;;;llclr;;,;;an;,;,. .I Carleto~ Collage; thanoa :.o.t.J.o.• • 15 15 15 15 15 \· Company'• Purcha.. •nd . . , being deocrlbad u loPo'Mf • Beginning at a point Eaat ~ about 150 laet from the ... Southwest corner of aald : Fraction 38, aald point of " beginning being on tho ·: South line of aald Fraction .. 36 and being marked by an ~ Iron rod along a f....,. Nne; • thence North 4 dagrHa : 38'18" Weat 187.ee feat to ·• an Iron rod; thence Iouth .:~ 85 degrees 55' 31" Eaat aoo .. feet to a point In lila Mnter ': of Township Road T·17 NE ,7 (McGrath Road), uld DMtar -~ of road baing tha W..t llna ' of Herb (or Fred) Rlgga; thence South 14 dag- 22' 01" West 82.3t feat and South 0 dagrHa 12' 21" West 85.37 feat along the ,, center of .. td Township_.'· Rood end lha Herb (or Filfdt ·' Rlgga w.. r Una to the .,,. South line .of uld Fraction , · 36; thence Waat 270 leal . along a lance on lila South ,.. line of aold Fracllon 36 10 the point of bagln11lng, - ~ containing 1.01 ecrea, more . or leu. The bearlnas In the abow . (Continued on Page 7) THE 1993 Words 1 3 6 10 ,. :; A parade featuring decorated bikes, wagons and cars will be held Aug. 7 at I p.m. at Hope Baptist Church after which a carnival with games and prizes will be held at the church. Summershine, the theme of the bible school will be directed by Mary Bryan Aug. 9-13 from 6:308:30 p.m. with classes for all ages. Family night will be Aug. 15 at 7p.m. Teachers will be Sonny McClure , adults; Lee Williams, youth ; Jeannie Owen , fifth and sixth; Donna Grueser, third and fourth; Belinda Goode, first and second; Jackie Justice, kindergarten; Jenny Whitlatch, ages four and five; Bron Williams, ages two and three; Missy Rainey, birth through age one; Judy Riley , pianist; Sue Imboden, refreshments; Rhojea n McClure. secretary . Pastor David Bryan invites the public. DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m.Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday I 00 p.m. Thur!day I :00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper - • Ada ouuide the couty your ad rwu mu.t be prepaid • Receive dlleoUDt for ada paid in. adYance. • Free Ad. : Cheaway and Fouod. acL uDder 15 wonb wlll be rua. 3 da)'ll at no (:barge. • Price of ad for all eapitalleuen iA double price of ad cOlt • 7 point laDe type only u1ed · • Sentinel il ~ot r~pontihle for erron after rar~t day (check for erron flr1t Uy ad rUIUI in paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after publtcaLioa to make correction • Ad. that mutt be pa;d in a.dvaace are: Card of Thut.. Happy Ado Ia Memoriam Yard Sale. • A c:luaif1ed advertitemenl placed in lbe GaUipolil Daily Tribune (except Cluallied Dilplay, Buai.neaa ~ud or Lesal NoJ,icea:) willallo appear in the Poilu Pleua.nt Rep~.er ud the Daily Sentinel, r•ebiag oYer 18,000 home~ ' 1 ·Public Notice COPY DEADLINE MoN. tliru FRI. 8A.M,-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 ' CLOSED SUNDAY area Day• Monthly Call 992-2156 .,. Community Calendar TUESDAY The Daily .S entinel Hillside Baptist Church has • b• • • lrSf COm znafzon SeTVlCeS KIMBERLY HA WfHORNE The Dally ' . GOOD Non-lnaulated, 24 ga. $357.00 10 ya•r w•rranty, whHe oniJ. . hp Opener w/eleclronlc eye, 2tranamlnera............$235.00 y, hp Opener, 2tranemlttera.......................................$200.00 All Priceolncludelnoulallon. You Won't Find A Better Valual Yo HOWARD EXCAVATING CARPII'I'IR WORK Remodeling and Repair -BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HQME SITEbnd,,. TRAILER SiTES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Painting, Experienced Free Eatimatel 614-44~8568 f'11 HAULING I,IM,W~~:iT:~~N? LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 992-3838 &181'82/1 Public Notice Weal olong the sou!h aldo of aold lot one hundred feet; l.hance south parallel with uld Collage Road aoventyflva feel; thence ant 100 • 3-4-93· 1 mo. feat to lha - •thence slda ofNorth said .,__ _..,. College Rood; _ _ _ __, along said College Road lo ;-_ _.....,._ _ _ _.., 61.·742·2138 . the place of beginning. A former Grantor, William Bartella, heroin reserves coal, oil and · gas underlying the said premlaea but not tho right to drill thereon. DEED REFERENCE : Volume 318, Page 351, Malga County Dead Recordo. Said Porcel No. 1 was approlaod at: $3500.00. Said Parcel No. 2 waa oppr,alaod at: $6200.00. Terma of Sale: Caah Tho real esllte cannot bo aold for leu than two-thirds of tho appralaod value. James M. Soulsby, · Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (7) 20,27,(8)3,3tc J&L INSULA'JION ·M Free Estimates Rapleceilnent Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call us for Special Prices on Siding and Windows 992 2772 - · James Keesee, owner 5120193 Ih~=======~- ~---~-:-:-::---- Notice _ _Public ...,.._ _ ...__ __ PUBUC NOTICE On Ju• . ~ 6, 1883, ot approximately 6:00 A.M., the M/V A.A. V11ta1 occldanhllly dlachargecl on unknown quantity or number 2 dleoel fuel at poat237.5 of tha Ohio Rn. Ill• oflactacl areao Include mila 237.5 Ia mila 242.5of the -Oh!o River. campbell Tronaportatlon Company, Inc. lo tha owner of tho M1V A.A. Vaotal, wiiJch Ia the daslgnotad 1olirce of tho aplll purouent 'to the 011 Pollution Aol of 1880. Clolmo arlalng out of Htla aplll may ba aubmlnecl 10 Campbell · Tranap-llan Comp•y, Inc., P. 0. Box. IU, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, Ann.: Don Grimm or by colllng Campbell · Trana· portatlon eo~~:,.ny at (412) 483.-11 from 1:00 AM Ia 4:30 Pll, llonday through Fr!doy. If lor ilny raaaon Campbell Tronap-Uan Comp•y,,lnc. folia Ia eel on your clolm wUhln 10 · than you mayUnited stat.. 'r":·~~----·--···;.; -- r---=.D~o-=zE::R::-S-, R&C EXCIYAIING . . BU~~~~NG · SEPTIC SYSTEMS •TRACK' LOADER •TRUCKING ~Rc~~~~~~ . ·LINES D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING .BASEMENTS & · . :' HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED-and BONDED (614) • 667 6628 PH. 614-992·5591 4-19-93-tln 12-5-dn • ~JAY,MAR · Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· · 6637 St•.Rt. 7 Cllesllire, OH. • I" , \ 0 RACIIIE, OHIO "Helping You To Recover Your B&f - '\ ' Trucktng EAGLE LANES (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets . Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS* Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY FREE UTIMAlES 50734 Bigley Ridge Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45743 985·4181 Froni Foundation io Roof l.nsidt and Out Free Eatimales, Low Coats. Work Guaranteed 614-949·2911 or . 614·593-5010 5-24-1 mo. 6-9-93-lfn PRIVATE MATHEMATICS • INSTRUCTION "Mathematic• Ia the alphabet with which God haa written the Unlvaroe. "-Gali/eo By Topic By Appointment RIVER VALlEY CONTUCTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 S.3B-1 mo. pc!. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. We Haul Gravel, Coal, Tras~, etc. 614-698·3290 New Homes • Vinyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESlDENTIAL FREE ' ESTIMATES or 614·992·7643 614-698-6500 (No Sunday Calls) Tnllfn 2112192/tfn .. Shade River Saddle Shop GENERAL HAULING SHRUB &TREE ' ~=--~~--~~~TRIM and REMOVAL . •LIGHT HAULING CUSTOM SADDLES, • •FIREWOOD LEATHER REPAIR BILL SLACK and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 992·2269 992-7878 7nl1 SNODGUSS' UPHOLSTERY Painting Ser11ices Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and -Aluminum Siding •Power Washing J&JHOME IMPROVEMENTS 7/2211 mo. pd. •HJJ f ~--;l ?.¥ :... :\ ~ COLLINS ENTERPRISES 949-2814 Limestone Dirt Gravel •II• •BACKHOE USED RAILROAD TIES mo. . ' 12·30-92-tfll 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/8/tfn RACINE MOWER CLINIC YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE , WALKER AlLEY ...Jioorn AdciMons Parts and Service Mowers ·thalli Saws Wttdeaters Authorized! Briggs & StraltOA MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP ancl DEUVERY Hours 96- M-Fll-3 Sal Closed Sunday 949·2104 4126/lfn BINGO UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING EVERY THURSDAY $25.00 EAGLES WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER CLUB FOREVER .BRONZE Taclrtnfllt Rd. . Racine . 949·2826 &-17·!13-1 • . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoff This .cl good for 1 FREE card. . Lie. No. 0051-32 ·- -. -· ·- ---· I -Gutter Work --Eiaolriaal and Plumbing -Roofing -lntarlor & Elclarior P.. nuna (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-1 0-92-lfn DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .j t!~~.'Plng . • 111241'92/ltn 38904 Leading . CreekRoad Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 . 4/29/93 tfn ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75Rt5" Tiger P- XlN RWL 205-75R14" llgar P- XlN RWL 215-75RI5" Firealone OWL 235-75R15" Firestone OYjL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE !'40W IN PROGRESS' II/28M SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U, •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843-5264 ...• 5114 ,.,, tin .. �Sentinel 27 1993 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattre ArliiOLIICemer rt s 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 3t Homes lor Sale 71 - • -"[pi!'" pt' 0 /3LE'II'\ Creal fomlly )lomo, atonoh S 2 bodroom lurntlhod moblfo bldroom 2 bath, Gz'Te:iej tall, Mldcl~ e:"· Chrtldan COuple ._.,... 8o Much To l•c:aiM L.wlna P o - To Your CMrtihad 1!1_ w. Hi.VII So Love To utvo & You - S o Much UlwTo Live. Wo -loeTo-Your ....,A I~Qhl l llloppf Fulln In bur N••• od harno, 304oi71-1S12. 114- s... $1000, No"y lwo. Bolek ttot.a, 3br., kit., dlnlngroorn, -OUr ,.,._ .. ~--- rtvlngroom, 1 112 bath, tamn, room, AndlrHn wlndawlii, acreen room .pond, 2 c.r orago, outbuilding, 10.1 ocrwo, 77,900. 3ml. trom town. 304175-5280. EXcmc LADIES UVE 1..00 e&ll- 32 Mobile Homes 44 441·'/llf. IHI PJonttoc Orond C A"f 1-f"'IRiMt..LS . Apartment tor Rent ,_ IIMf, - lor sale 78t0 S3.54knln. Me-VISA 1·100o Jllll-1115 12ofllln. 11+. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP • I HAVE .;cJOO NEWo L.A. DIEs! THE FEVER "-'S ~N ' HIM I M.o\)C.£ ~ HE DRlNI(6 AU. OF IT I Prtx, btuo , 33,000 mrfo.; ACROSS 1979 Ford Bronco Auto. rSttreo, $1,200, 114-44&.1132. 11171 .loop CJ5, modlllod, loob & runo groot, $3g96, 30"'-17521711. 1910 ChOYJ 4x4 Sllvorodo, 350 outo., d~YI troln .,.,._ct, 12200. 2 Bedroomt, Untumlthtd Apar1mant, Stove, Aefriall'llor, AC, 112 Milo From Oovln $275/Mo. 1250 Dopooh, 114-361' 0438. .Q 108 : ~~Hq EEKANDMEEK WEST 304-87U815. .Q 10 7 3 1181 Dodgo Ram, olont I , 3opd .K 7 • 10 8 6 overdrlvt, good cond., 1100 OB0: 3Q4..571-2225. t. "'Q.fL ~ Fumlohod EHicloncy $"165 Utlrttloo Pold Shorw Bath, 107 Socand, Qottlporto, 614 446 4410 After 7P.M. ' Graclout living. 1 tnd 2 bed· room apartmenla tt VIllage Mtnor and Rlveralae Aparlmtntt In Mlddlaport. From $202. Cotr614fi2-5651. EOH. 30 acre ttrm whh 3 bdrm. house, 1 112 mllta out Rio Gr~nde . 614-245..g227. Mini farm 23 tcrta 10 room 2 story houn.~,. amall ~rn. 1 mlla out Jarrlco Hd, overlooks Point 4 Plusant, $35,000. 304-67548711. · Giveaway 112 Himalayan Kltlene Ta Good Homoo Only, 614-4-46-4922 Aftor 8P.M. 2 To 3 Loodo 01 Cut Ptno & Popll.lr Wood, 814-446-8152. Block I Whllo Mofo Cat. WMo FMI l Undar Hack To Good Homo, 114-446-2414. . C - Dog DOsporatoty Noodo Country Homo. 114-4-411-1621. Business Buildings 34 J & D's Auto Parts and Salvag1, also buying Junk Cll"' & trucli.a. Commercial Building For Sale Or LNH, 336 Second Avenue, 304-773-5343. Junk cars, any candltlan, 614992-7553. Phone: 614-446·2522, 10 A.M. To 5P.M. 35 Lots & Acreage Financial Mother Cot & 3 Klltono, 61"'-2.16- Employmenl Services Lot• & acreage for home con· atructlon on Rayburn Rd, r..sonable ,.strlcllons, county water, Information malted on , . quHt, 304-675-5253, piMM no Business Opportunity 21 1514. 1 acre lola, At 2, Ashton. Clyde Bowen, Jr 304·576-2336. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do bustnne whh people you knowhand NOT to 11nd money throug the mall until yau have lnvntfgeted tho otlorlng. · alngle wlda 11'1111.,., SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molgo County, Sotom Twp., $6501 ICrll. Remote, beautiful land; wooda, pasture tnd hills. Call for good map. 1-814..S9:J. Loco! Vondlna Route: S1,200 A 8545, Athana,OH. WHk Potantlll. Musl Sail. 1-80(). 653-1363. Rentals Nam. Your Own ktc:oma Make Fortune At Home, own Bull· ""'· PrOfit• Dally, GaurantHd. FrH Dtttlle, 212·265-6100, Ext. 41 Houses lor Rent 2117. 5 Year Old Houee With 6 Acrll Vending Route: For S.le. Mort Or Lilt, 4 Or 5 B-.drooma, Strong, Solid Cash Bualn•••· $375/Mo Pruo Dopoolt, 61"'-379High lraffic, local Locatlona. 2184. Now Equipment. HI00-1!84For Rent: 3 B.A. 1 112 Bath, Vend. 24x24 G.,.go Edgo 01 Gal· WOLFF TANNING BEDS lipolla, Nice Fun Carpet, No New Comm.Cial· Home Unha, Pela, Muat Hav, Credible Ret. from $198.00, Lampa, Lotlon11, $350/Mo., S.curtty Dapoalt . In· Acceuorlea, monthly payments quire At: 927 Second Avanut, taw 11 S18.oo, call today FREE Gallipoli1 Ohio. NEW Cola< Cotolog, HI00-462· In Addlton, N1xt To Tart Sub, 3 111117. Br, 2 Balht, CA, Gan~gt, Screen D.ck, Finished Bailment, Rat. Aeq'd, No Indoor Plitt, $495/Mo Real Estate Ptuo $500 Dop.• 614-446-2282 t-5. Smarr Homo, Lg. Lot, Full lhiHmtni.L 1 lg. Br, 1 Sm. Br, 31 Homes lor Sale Lg. lot ,..ull Ba11ment Con· ::2br houA, on 1.1 acn~a, vanlant Location, 2181 Eastern n~modelld, cHy water I garbage Avenue, Glpa, Rent: $265, Call pickup, .&ml off Rt ::2 on Thomu Evenings: 446-1755 local, 881· Rldgo, $24,000. 304o11g5-3080 4340. 1----------- Found: parakMt, mUSI Identity, Spring Avanu. arH In Pameroy, Do you want to work a llw 114-lf2·2i24. hours each wHk and make $"100 Found: purse In Middleport, or mof'l??? Pick your own lima: mutl: ctll to 10, 114--982-2120. Kaya found al Chnhln Park ...., lhltter. &14a367·7026. 1 loal: lltck l White Malt Killen 4 Or 5 Montho Old, Vlcln"y: 500 Bloek Third Avenue, GalllpaUa, &,. US 8017. Lost : medium elze dog, black with brown lace, VInegar Street tam-1 pm or 5pm.fpm. If thl1 Ia you, and you have a pleaunt per~ontllty I want to work In my afflca with othtr plusant peraonaiHiea, call me at 304675-7196 for more Information . EOE MIF Etay Work! Excellent Pty! A• Hmble Products At Homt. Call Toll Froo, 1-600-t67-6566, Ext. 313. area, children• pet, 814-949-23'15. Experienced Carpenter 7 To 10 Vura Ex.-rltnce In Roofing, Lott: Ski Maatar water akl, near Siding & Ramodtllng, Mull Lton on Kantwhll River. If Have Truck & Toala, 11c.446touncl piUII call 30U75-4090. 4514. 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord Sofoo Muat Bo Paid In Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht day befo,.. tha ad t. to run. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. l!ondoY odhlon · 2:00 p.m. Sllurdly. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Rt 2 ami North ol Krodel Park, Fri-slt-Sun, Tiarl glass, Tup.-w1,., hOUHhOid ft&ml, Experienced Phltbolomlet, Must Have Recent Elperlence In All AsptK;ts Of Phlebotomy. Geriatric Experlance Is A Plus. Early Morning Hou111; Comp~~ny Car; Approx . 20 Hr11 !Week M~. Thll It Not A Job For Aec.nt Graduates Or B~lnn••· We Are Looking For Someone Who Is RtUable And Can Without Supervision. Work Send A.. umo To: P.O. Box 33. Gal· llapllo, Ohio 45631. Help Wanted-someone to help milk cows, full time. Someone to help part~Ume on wHktnde. Sind n1ma, addr..., phone numblr, experience, and expee.tiKI aalary to : P.O. Box 312, Hen- derson, WV, 25106. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity NaUonal Publishing Rrm NNdt People To Label Poslcarde All Yord S.IH MUll Bo Pold In From Home. $800 /Wk. Sot Your Advanct. Deadline: 1:OOpm tht day before the ad .. to run, Sunday edition- 1:DOpm Frklay, Monday ldhlon lO:OOa.m. Soturday. Flrlt nma..2 flmlly· 1 milt up Baltoy Run Ad. from SA124, aotMthlng tor enryont, frldly, 30th, Saturday, 31at. Help wanted: carpenter• & Clr· pentara helpers. 304..&7S-6369. Own Hours Coil 1 · 900·~7377, (1.41 Min 118 Yra+) Or Wrtta: PAASE ·33R, 161 9 . Llncolnway, N. Auror~IL 60542. No Experience! $500 To $900 WHkly /Polenllal Proceaalng FHA Mortgage Retundt. Own Haurt. 1-501-648-0503 Ext.213. 24 Houra. Olan Mille his Mveral lm· mediate openings for telephone ..,.. people. No experience necnHry, we train. Morning I evening ahlfta available. Aleo nHd someone for light delivery work. Apply to: Darfenl Smith, LoWII MGtor Inn, Point Pleaaant, WV. Star1ing Mon. JI.My 26, S. 9pm and Tue. thru Fri. 9-1pm I 5o9pm. Managament IAYI 3 Bedroom Houae, mtnt 24x44, 2 Car Garage, Above Ground Pool, 1.6 Acr• SR 160 VInton, Ohio, 61"'-3889502. 3 badroom, 1 112 bath, attached garago, 183 Millan Ad, Conley, appllancH lncl . 304-175-1830. 3.48 acrn, 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 112 batht, full biMment, with alld· lng glau outside entrance, par· tlally tumlahed, front porch, large radwood d.ck avarlooklng ravlne, Iron horae 50'x~bulld· lng whh camant fiOCII 0' 1!12' utnlll building, lacotod roth Rd., uat off SR33, 9 mila North of omtroy, Home allonal Bank, Racine, Ohia 4517'1. Phone 814·949-2210. . 4 room A bath, full baHmtnt, 71 Burdette Addition. Call for appointment 304-675-1481. 5 bedroom bflck home, 1 1/Z bath, 1l.etrlc heM. and air, family room with fir'/lace, nice level lot. 614-446-038 • For Saa. 1 acr11 land, 1bdrm. houtt, 2bdrm. tr11ller, hlta IX• trat, country living bll: mlnutu from town, $15,000 tor all, 114992·2714. = In Rutland, deposit and nterencH ,... qulred, no pata, call 614·742· 2661 attar 5pm or anytime TWO bedroom WHkenda. Untumllhld 2 bedroom houae In Pomeroy, deposit required, no lnalda pelt, 814·992-3090. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 12x50, 2 bedroom 1 gaa heat, wuher and dryer hook-up , ,.modeled lnterlar, 2 miles out New Uma Rd. In Rutland, 1250/mo., 814·742-2803 or 6141112-2421. Bedroom Mobile Home, Reference & Deposit, No P111, Phone: 614-446-1158. 2 For nnt, nMCI roommate to ahtre 3 bedroom trailer, no deposit, no utlllllea, 1'150 monthly, 114-stG2..:1941. Nice mobile home tote lor up to 18xBO homn bratw11n Athena & Pomeroy, $85tmon., 614-992·2161 Two bedroom, tumlahed good clean condition, one chhcr. no peta, above New Haven, i250 with wator, 304-8112·2411 anytime. Mlddloporl1• Ohio, Booch St., 1 room an~llncy tumleh-.d aportmont, uttrlltaa pold, rot. 6 dopoah. 304-882·2566. Ntw Haven, 1br, fumlshtd aparlmtnt, dip. I ret. 304-8822568. Nice 2 bedroom apartment for ,.nt In Pomeroy, 114-62·5858, after 5prr~ or wetkendt. Complatly Fumlohod Small Hou11, $2'75/mo. + Ulllltl11, Parkin,. ~: Pitt. Call Belore 7 P.M. 61 4 -G338. One bedroom apanmente, $225/mo. lncludoa utllltloa, SIOO ucurtty depoett, no pets; 614892-221B. Spacious 2 bedroom aple, car· paling, ran111, refrigerator, family atmosphere, on 1tt1 manager. EOH. 304-882·3718 or coma by toclty, Lturtand Aptl, 6th St. New Haven, WV. Unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor, Pomeroy. 4-rooma, bath, no pate, rafartnce tnd dtpoall, 614·992·2275 altor 5:30pm. Unturnlshed1 alngle bedroom, over NAPA. ~04-615-2218. 45 Furnished Rooms Roomt tor rent - week or month. Starting 11 $120/ma. GaUlt Hotel. 614-446'9560. SIMping roomt whh cooking. Also trailer apac1. All hook-upe. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·7735851, Muon WV. 18 Merchandise 51 Household Goods VI"AA FURNITIJRE 114-446-3156 Or 11-11-4426 '90 DAV SAME AS CASH OR AENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tabla W/4 Chtll'l; Fan Back Rocking Chair S58i Gordon Arch Woy'o $"129.00 Sodding ·Twin Malt Sot $89, Full $99 SOt OuMn S141 Sot ; 4 Drowor Ch. . $44.15; Cor Bod'o Bunk Bod"o, Poator Bodo. Futl Line Of Southwlltam YaeN Sto~l~ AI S20.00; lndlano Many Shapo 1 & Slru Stoning ~t $5.00. a l.ocaUon1 ·IMide "J.uto Auction Or 4 tllloo Out 141. Open I A.M. To 8 P.M. Mon ·S.t. GOOD APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, r•frlgeratora, ,.._. Skoggo Appllonon, l& VIne Sti'MI, Call 614-446·73N, 1· 100-4111-3469. LAVNE"S RJRNITUAE Complltt USED home tumlthlnga. Hours: M~Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 miiM out Bulavllle Ad. FrN Dtllvery. Mollohan C.lliM•, Rt. 7 N. 814446·7444 9x1:Z Corpot sao, All .VInyl In Stock M.4g Vd. New Oak Fumhura! TabiM I Chalra, HutchM, Curved OlaA China Cabln.ta, Book C.Mt, Etc. River Valley Oak Furniture, 3893 Goargu CrMk Rood Go~ ttpotta, Ofito Phono: 614-4414316. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 In my homt u.-rlenced and 014-992-5305. E&R TREE SERVICE. Tapping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trlml'nlng. FrM Ettlmat11l lf4341'7157 Aftor4p.m. . Pets lor sale 1188 ton Chovy truck w/Sioht utltlly bad, 350 WI 41p, PS, PI, AC, tlrea, 1 I new Floh Tonk, 2413 Joe~, ~•o. ox amtfm ond Clllltt1 $6000 ltrm 304-882 Point PltuarW, ~7&-2013, c. c '' · ' " 3501 • lull IIIIo Tropical blrdo, ~--'I ornort onlmoto ond 1 . 1181 Ch..y 11-10, Good _..,. lion, 4 Cyllndor, 5 S - . Block, K.K.'o ~fond, 7 Ft. DacB00,:_:1hund3 Fl. $3,!00. &14-21111-62$1, 81..Aatlcutotod Python •• 81 ,.._ Puppt.e, HlmeJtyan Khtena, Cocker Pup-. Skunk, loby 1982 Chovorlot Spo~ Truck, rod, Coono, Floh Supptloe Much 350 v.a, S.od, tow mlloo. 1115 Mortl814-31'7-o011l Camero Z2A, nd, T-top, auto., vo tow tlol 30"'-675-2940 Pomeranian Puppla, 7 Wttka ry m · · Old, Fultr Roglatorod, 3 I Fl. Plck·Up Bod For Chovrolll Fomatoo, 11"'-245-50\15. 1973 Ta 1t111 Exootlor< Conti~ , lion, Atoo, Chom>lot Wrwckor, 58 Fruits & 01"'-256-1058. Vegetabl eS Chovrolat, ~, ·-~· Dod g• ptc kup becle. Short or long. No · ruat. Blockbarfloo far ufo, SIOI ttvo 304-675-6216. • q - buckll, 814-992-8868. PICKENS RJRNITURE Now/Uood Hou11_0hold lumfohlng. M! mi. Jer~cho Ad. Pl. Pt-nt, WV, call 304-875-14SO~ Rolrigorotot" Llko N...., .1 YHr Warrant, . S215i Retrlgarttor F - Froo S150i._RolrtgoratOt" 2 Door White, _.25; 1-tot~nt Wuhor Llko Now, 1 Y- Wor· rsnty S205· Whlripoot Woohor S150; G.E. Woohor S125; Ctathoa Dryor $96· 30" Eloctrlc Rongo $95; T.V. Woohor $150; $95; Skoggo Moytog Wrlnglt' ADPtrancee, 114-446-TJee, Or 1· 800-4111-3499. co;..,.; Conning d-. tter.a, 63 Denonec eo watt Karooko olnglng oncl r-Ing oyotom wHh S1 13 ShuN prot• olonal mlcrvp"- 11\d 30 goopot oong lnocto, ontr uood or fou whhoul tho topoo. Bouglll from tho Top In Sound Compony, 114-MI-2143. Stove, With Brick Baoo And Back Panel, 114-446-0'112. Woodbumlng Gu Hot Water HHter, 40 Gal. A.O. Smllh, Good Shopo, tao, 614--446.1111. Ho~on C.ooobow, 150 Lb. Pur~ 2 YoaN Old, Foot~ng Oulvar Sling, Sights, Arrows, IJke New, Colt Allot' I P.M. 814-992-6535. LIHt' Computot' Appto Compotlblo With Prlntor, 814-4-411- 87&4. Ntw Hell 3 lan package air con. dlllonor •S1,295. lnatotrod. Gao Suzuki 1987 4 Whlller, 4 WD, Livestock St,IOO; 614-2511-6614. Hompohlro Yoa~lng Phono: 114-4-411-1158. fwiM In church, have $1200 lno -tod, bul will toko $1'50 ...,. all Ram Transportation 71 1988 BaJa 17 Ft. Opon·B- Y. Haul, 140 HP, Mercrulllf, Uke Now Condition! 014-256-1160. lion, high mltoago, S1200, 61"'-1 ·- - - - - - - : - - - - 992-1290. . 76 Auto Par'ts & '90 Orond Am, 2 dr., •••. oond., Accessories 32,000 mla., air, crultt, StooO, 614 446 8564 ohor 7 p. 014-441· 2 15K8 112" contor tlno ,... oh~k 1511. whllla w/ new tlrM, tit Pontiac 1ri67 Chevy Nova drag car, roll & Choverolot, S300. ~5-1~1. cage and lubbed chutl' weld 8h. truck topper, $25. 304-111· WhMII, brlglll rod, $3500 rvl~ 1760. lng1 atrange txlu, apoot and pro gMra, 814-H2-e4ot New gat lanU, one ton truclrl whooto, radlotarol tloor malo, 1m Cutlou SupNm!c ~55 V-8, etc. 0 111 RAuto, Ripley, WV. 304auto., 12300. 304-675-.,.1. 372·3933 or 1-101).:!73'9321. : 4553, Evonlngo: 30"'-JIIW427. Stroller, baby bod, wotkor, high chtlr, pity pen, car ...,, awing, droooln~ tobto Ito,. ohat't olroo 2T. 3T, 4t 304-8-8. Worm Momlna M-1 520 Coal Or Woodbunilng Htat Stov1, $75, 81"'-379-214... Building Supplies = 56 Pets tor Sale Groom ond SUpply Shop-Pot Grooming. All br-, OIYfo<. Julio ~~~b. Coil 114 441 0231. 7 Wk. Old Rod Bono Pupo, $50 Elch, 114-3611-11160. Mlnlaturo Plnachor AKC, 3 moloo..t.. blk I tan, 1200. ooch, 304-1,.-2444. AKC Miniature Schnau.-, Matt, 1880 Chevy Monte Ctrlo, turbo chorgod 231cu.rn., v.a «•orr rare),' PS, PB, tjtt, crulat, automatk:, AIC, 42,000 actual miiM, excellent c:ondhlan ln1ide & out, f"'lco nogotlobto, -auo lnquln• only, 114.fl2·3112. 1SIBO Yotkaw•a•n Rabbit, dlnel, $500, 114-992·7118l 1181 Cltrntar Llbaron, 4 dr. ono OWMr, 0,000 mlln, good Cart- dHion 114-44H438. 1964 Bluo Buick Alvforo. 75,500 original miiN, 11c. cond., $3800 llrm. 304-875-37116. euper car, call t14-M"'2045 or 814-Mf.26l'll. 1884 Toyat1 Clllct GT, til power, new tire.. 101dtd & ohorp, 12500. 304-67&-2563. 1988, Ftroblr~, Vol, T·TopobAC, CNIII, Low MI ... , 14.500, 114-4-411-1451. 1188 Otdomabtro Dono 80, 88, Brougham, PS, PI, PW, Pow.r Slats, Climate Control, Power LocO, Etc. AMIFM Sl•eo C.. Milo. Loododl Ono OWnar based on race, cOlor, religion, sex familial stalus or national 1N7 ChiVIFollt Non. IUIO., high mllel, runa l looka exc., origin, or any Intention to make anv such preferonce, !Imitation or diSCrimination.• This newspaper will nol knowing~ accept aCWertlsements for real estate which Is In lo'lolallon oflhe taw our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper am avaJiable on 111'1 equal opportunity basis. • _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 1 $"1475. 1911 Colobrlly, S1300. 304..12·32611. The townsfolk all stopped and atarecl; they didn't know the tall stranger who rode calmly through their midst, but they did know the reign of llrror had ended. La-. 48,000 55 Fllfor farming 56 Lou weltht 57 uner 58 AIIIIIIJed In loldo DOWN 1 2 3 4 Scrape Mlal1ke (el.) Entong"' Beginning 5 ActreuHayworth 6 Mil. Trumon 1 Motortsti' Eaa1 Dbl. 2t 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass org. 8 ,\l,.hlp g lt.y10 Notable 11 TV nowo IOUFCI 12 Label 18 Ovor- hill Pass By Phillip Alder English author Evelyn Waugh made one of the strangest remarks ever: 1W'-t---11--t-• All this fuss about sleeping together. ID;t-t-For physical pleasure I'd sooner go to my dentist any day." PEANUTS Waugh, I believe, was a bridge play· er - as is his son Auberon. Would they l THI NK YOU TAKE '(OU PUT YOU'RE PROBABLY RIGHT TRYTO GET THE have recognized the Dentist's Coup in TH IS GAME TOO SERIOUSLY TOO MUCH LUCY .. THANK S FOR ' BALL OVER THE PLATE 1 today's deal? ST~ESS ON Ch!ARLIE BROWN . South wasn't sure what to rebid over REMINDING ME .. YOU Tf.liN K WE'RE OUT two diamonds, which showed that ln+-t--+--lt--+YOURSELF .. HERE FOR THE FUN North had some 17-19 points. He """""-"'-"""'-"'-~~ OF IT?! might have made a cue-bid of three •· CELEBRITY clubs. but his actual deciston to sup.,_,., 0 , _ ""'''"""" ... .,....., ..,.. ...,.,,.,..,. , _ · - . . . , .,.._,, _ port diamonds had a dramatic effect Eacnlet\•rn•""-•'...,..,..,.,..,.. on the play. West cashed two top clubs. Then, ex'T B J F J C I YVRX I I LGRX pecting his partner to have at most one diamond, West switched to that G 0 I I KGUX MXYKKT YVML suit. South won with the queen and continued with the ace and anotl!er VOL XSHKIMX XRXMT ;. FRANK AND ERNEST heart. West won and tried to.g1ve his partner a diamond ruff - but to no BU Gl. ' lCGOEXMI W VI avail. TliiS IS Ttir CA,PeT OF eve,LASTING £.1fr. 'Sorry, partner," said East. "Since I NFXKKVOL . _.- ~e,fS A L Of IT FO, YOV. don't have a singleton diamond, I thmk PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'I was always afraid of jail. That's probably why I should drop the club 10 at trick one. always stayed out of trouble."' - (Boxing champion) Riddick Bowe. Then you will think I have a doubleton and will continue with two more WORD rounds of clubs. Declarer will ruff GAM I high in dummy, play a diamond to his queen and lead a low heart toward dummy. But now you win with the king and lead a fourth club. Dummy ruffs but I discard my last diamond. Declarer is .stranded in the dummy." ' That's possible,' commented West. SEDTOM "But I think South can do better. After 1 ;::BORN LOSER rulling the third club high in dummy, ~ YOU TUI" v IT "I'·"T , 0 he uses the Dentist's Coup. He cashes ; · '~ YOU ()()IT f.\.IIV£ TO (.0()11. THI-5' NO. THE:Y SA'/ VOIJ JUST PUT IT 1 n "" '""" ., the diamond ace before playing a dia· ~~~ TEA, £f1 ? OUT51 De: />oW IT BREW~ ~TUIW!Y f~TE.R IN lHE DI\VLI6HT '? mood to his queen. Tnen we can't PIZYP ...,~r-:-·ll strand him in the dummv." 11 la+-1-+--lr+- ,...--- ,_,,..,.,H-P. •• I , "oo l I ~ ' Todmt " ·the 208/h day of 1993 arzd the :mh day of summer • WHILE 'M:!RE Q-J 6UMMER VACATION, O!.IR 6CHCXJL. 1<6 GOIN610 FALL CONN •. I DON'T 6EL·IEVE IT. Ill War. OFTIME~Ne. TODAY"S BIRTHDAYS : Alexand re Dumas ( 1824 · 1895 1. d ra mati st novel ist. Leo Du roc her (J!)Oii - I!JII H. ba se ball manager : Keenan Wynn n !l t 6-I986J , actor: Norma n Lea r (1922 · 1. prod uc er-director . Js 71 Pe ggy Flcm mg I !948 -l . lr gu r c ski.JlPr. 11171 MountolnMr, 9 11211. truck ROBOTMANe 304 .. 75-1731. 1183 Stan:n~fl Camper, IIMpt 8 . 614-388-11803 ~~~~ I . . -h• reehl lidke .,,such eda fool. .. sig ed I e rsr usron teen'---..1-....1...---1-.L.-...J " ager to his dad. "During my T 0 G1N0 'lifetime." laughed the dad, 1,--..,.:..--T_;_..,;;--r-~---l "I've made a fool of myself 4 5 J- J 1 I I manylimesjusllryingtoprove '-·-'-·--'·'---'·'---'·--'·--'· I wasn 'I an ... __ ." . TODAY"S HI STO RY : On thi s day rn H1 53 an armr st icc was si gned at Pan munJOn. Korea . end1n g t he Korc1.1n IF IT COEeN'T, THEN I'VE WA6TEDAN AWFUL LOr MOYEN 1---..,lr--""I-T.IJ,......rl_.,., "~ July 27, 1993 •i ••,. I I IIII 1 I camptr, telt comalnld, $1215. 1~ ti . . . I e A V P~INI NUMBE~ED lEITERS IN THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTE~S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Graven · Jabot • Elude- Limpet · ONE DA·TE My roommale in college w~s not loo smart when it came to guys. One night she came in from a date and stghed, "Do you think a boy should laave his homework for a girl to do after ONE . .. "~RYPI\lll\\\\\TRR EAR"l\ll\1'16 NM\t.. IS "h\ONT"f tt.OIITAHV.: '' WIR~ StllSSEASHEllSBY"l\lESlJ,S\\ORE. Qf>t.TTIJ(R'III\~f\l'LLLLB" 27 Ft. Holiday Rambler camper, $750; Coll14-256-1514. Services 81 Home Improvements ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Nletlme gulranttt. Loc.l retarenc• fumiah-.d. Colt 1o101).26T.05711 Or 11"'-237· 0481 Aogtrs Waterproofing. EJ.. tobllohod1175. ASTRO-GRAPH Curtle Home Improvement•. No Job Toa Big Small, Y11ra Ex· or IMiitnce On Oklw !N. . .r Homn. Addillon•, Foundatlone, Roofing, Khchono /Sotho. In· •urwd, -,:,.. E1tlmat11. 114-317- BERNICE BEDE OSOL 0$16. Mteh._ AftCI Vacuum CIII.Mr Rtpelr, Fr• Pick-Up And Dotivary, Ourgoo Crwolt Rood, 114-448-«<M. Dlvle Sewing other ..,_.., Hou11 •JJ•; ll8o aome__ tppllanoe Nptlra. WY 304-611-23911 Ohio 114-44W414. Soptlc Tank Pumping 180~Qollfo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon, OH 1-100-637..526. ' Electrical & Refrigeration .. Antdontlor ., _,_.lor 448.. 104. wiring, Mnllco or • ropolrw. Dobormon AKC ............ Ma ..., UcenMd ti11C1 rlclan, Pupploo, All - · Po.- On 1eet Fl,.blrd, tolded, T-tope, . Rldonour Etoctrlcar WV000308 Proml-, 114-21111-1450. tow mlloo. 304-175-7181. · 304~75-1-, I I, lor th e year ahead by ma11ing S l 25 and a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) M•ngling woth long self-addre ssed stampe d envelope to Orlle ren t grOtJPS ot lrrends and e)( chang.ng Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper P 0 Box th oughts will be tun today Thr s could al so 4465 . New YorK. N Y 1C163 Be sure to produce som e rdeas whrch have pro lrlabie app llcaliOns Slate your zOd1ac s1gn VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept . 22 ) Gen era ll y PISCES (Feb 20 ·Marc h 20) A s•lua\•on speak1ng you lend to be rath er lucky IOd ay butlll e area rn whrch you mrght be most lor· tuna le relates to fmances or malena llhrngs Keep your locus there over whrch you may have less control than you rea lize look s lrke rl 1s gotng to work ou t to you r ull rmate benel1 t today JUSI as rhough you personally engrneered every step LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct . 22) Cond•t•on s are ARIES (Marc h 21 ·April 19) You r g1ea1eS1 lortu 110us today prov1 ded you re th e pe rso n asse t Ieday IS your abrl1!y to tru ly under· ' who call s th e ShOis Include favon tes rf yOl• stand what others are trymg to lelt you and . l1ke bu t only 11 th ey re to tally m accoro w1th 1n turn to make yourseil clearly understood by !hem vour thrnkrng Ron'o TV Somce, opocfot:.::/1 In Z.nhh at.o MrViclng 84 MllooL.E!'colront Condition, 814- 54 Wlldlheep Dentist's Coup has teeth campers& Motor .Homes Wilt build polio - · docko, ecrlllnld roorrt~, put up vinYl oldlng at trollor okl~lng. &14248-tl52. 1190 l'ly-h ADillin 44 Lo••neighbor 45 Strong Wind 46 Former box· · lngchamp 48 s-uon 51 w-away Opening lead: + K AT TH' CARD GAME, MAW!! 1flll Titan malar homo, Dodgo 440, ganerllor, 10,000m1., $6500. 304-875-2149. 1g14 Otdo Rayoto, PS, PB, AC, crutee. power wlndow.nockt, llmltallon or dlscrlml nallon to advertise •any preference, 79 1983 Comora With T·T-. Ex· Coifont Condllion, 114-3611-9266. Bouolll Now Cor, NMCI Ta soul ElcOifo,. Condhlonl Looko Good, Alklna: •:pts. 114-4-4114223 "hor S:tlil P.•. 1181 Pontlto Fiero BE Full In~ !octlon, v.a. St.aoo, 114-3611-9911, 114 3111304. I Wooko • Old, S150, &14-4464523. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Aa of 1968 which makes II Illegal I CLEANED UP '12 Buick RIYioro, good oondl· Grut:, All Power, $600. 814-446- 43 1,051 , 75 Boats & Motors Autos tor sale Soo,. 16" Cu. Fnozar $75; Aogutatton Slro Ping · Pong Tabto $75, 114-3611-9961, 114-388Sinko. ~mmodloo Tuba, Eller Boautllul Botga, a..;;;;, WhHo; Molchlng Tawot Rodo, Etc. IM<M6-77'11, 1 ........2582. North I. Pass Pass Pass 11m Croatllnor 18Ft. Opon·Bow, Tri-Haul, 165 HP MercruiHr, 114256-1110. 1875 Lincoln Town C.r, Runt 1304. .BARNEY • West Anowor to 40 Owno Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West lor Sale Fumacea, 6,14-446-6308 55 •sn 4 Tomat- =- Fl•lw' .A J6!2 • Q9 :!'uoo Atr8ady 73 Vans & 4 WD'S r~~ '=-""'a~:~'!?, =he;: '78 Choyy 4WD, S1600 080, 614Farm, t 112 Mil• Slate R"outa '7 247-2711. . I South 01 aornporto, 114-211118535. ~• . 8 ~:. ~tt&x,BO,:~, ".'Jr,. Canning Tomttote For Salle Crulll, piW $8000. 614 441 8!5M $3.00 /Buohol, Pick Vour Ownl ohor 7 p.l14-441·1581. Brl- Contalntra. Oon A. Hilt ·~ 1m Chivy 4 -~ drlvo, 400 Ftnn, Letart Fall•, Ohla, Call engine, g• lift kh, ntw rtme 1 814-241'2532 Fa< Olrocttono. ttroo. 30"'-875-6350 or 175-1685. Antiques 1982 GMC Slorro, 814-4-411-7131 Conning tomotoos, pickod Antiquo Dining Room Sullo $4.501 buohot, 01"'-247-4292 Ahoro P.M. Butflt, China C.blnel, Table, 4 anytime, Rtfmond Rowe. Chalra, $200, After 5 P.M. 11486 112 Nlulan 4x4 king eab, very 379-2123. canning 1omtton, Sayre good cond., many •xlraa, m~lt Produce, Adame Rd., Racine, Mil, $3200. 304-182·3317. Buy or tell. Rlverlrw Antlquaa, OH., M.OOI buohol, 114-247-4322. 1124.E. Mtln StrMt, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 Gotdonl a Sttvor Ouoon owMI 74 Motorcycles Lilli. lo 8:00 p.m., Sundl~ 1:00 _ , St.50/dar. Tom Aouoh"o ::;:;:--;;::::7.:;--;:;-:::::::;::--;:::;;; Dairy F~rm, At. 2, Letart, 1175 Suzuki Motorcycte 500T Ia 6:00 p.m. 614-992·2526. WV.304-882·27113 fot largo or· $375, Coli 11-8-6411 Altar 5 P.M. 54 Miscellaneous Home grown tomaton, HtrT)' 1985 Hondo Goldwlng, Low Merchandise Mlln, Excelllnl Candltlon, ,,._, Rhodoa. 304-875-1181. 2 Eloctrlc Fry ora, . Hal Food Tam~ Blackberrlltl. $2.75 Quart, 446-1784. Tabla, Sneeze Gu.rd, S.l•d Bar, 1187 ln1trstate, axc•llant condiAoglllor Ughtod Sign, i14-682· We Pick PINH Call Betora You tion, 17,000 mlan, loaded, Como, 61"'-387~15 (Choahlro). 7556, 11~·1&25. chrome and llghtl, matching e~rgo tr~llar, &14-949-2587 4 Ft. King Cuttor Pull Typo avenlngl. ' Bruoh HoG Good CondHfcin, Farm Supplies 014-2511-93CI'i, 51"'-2f56.6205 1187 Yamaha Ban1h11 350, tlllr &Ltvestock ohapo, $"1100, 114~41-3010. : 100 boord laat plolnod mlxod lumbar, oak, cherry. wolnul. 30"'1181 Vtmthl Vll'lga 75j), 162·2189. Bougm Now "111 Ml!ll Condlllan Low Mllaag•, l.olt Of Extr11 1 818 wooden sto~ bulldlngt, 61 Farm Equipment $3,000 Firm. 614-t-16-7104. S395, dollvory I Hlup, $55. Olher eiZII IVIIIIb... Sfdtra E· 2 Formoll Cubo, 1 Sldo Mo,..r, 1 1190 Yamolto Torro·Pro · 4 qulpmont, Hondoroon. 304oi7S- Cultivator, New Motora, Bolh: wh111tr with 48" mower dec1c. $3,000 Firm. 814-388-9313. JII21. Excellent condition, uloid vefy 8rMU axercl• bike, upper end Hydraulic oil S14.50 buckat a< 50 lhlll. 114-4464163. S125. Sldors Equlpmont, lower body workout, '75, 814- gat 19111 -Hando CBA 500 Nn Tlraoi Rendaraon, WY. 304-875-7421. 992·7866. Very Clean, Many Extrat J.D. 45 Comblno Lito Modot 614-446-7860, 114-448· Cincinnati V.. Atfonll Tk:kato Whh 234 Com Hetde, Really $4!!00· 11H.+ • Aug. 131h, Blue Soctlon A. 13 Good Condhtan, 61"'-245-5624 .. Soot 101 & 102 614-367.(1841. 1112 Suzuki GSX·R 600, 3000~~ IXC. C'!!).~·, $5800. 304-175-46.. Couch & Lovo Soot Multi Calars, orl75·r~ . $300; Bedroom Sulle, Full Bod, Choat tsOO; Soorw storr Htrley Davld10n Sport.ter, 3400 Stopl!."!l 11- $150, Exarelao mlloo, $5500 linn, 61"'-992-8212. Blko ...,, 61"'-3811-9262 AUCTION l SWAIN RJRNITIJAE. 12 Olvo St., Dalllpollo. ~~- & Uood fumhura, htltere, Wlltem I ~W;;:ark=b_o~"-;'"==·'::1::4_u_8-;;:31:-;51=. w.-'t: D1,"'• Aolrlgorotar, Color .V. reezer, Air Co& dhlonor, Compar Slzo Ratrlgerat.-, Microwave, 114256·1238. 92 U2 :;;;::-=~;::::::-;=;:-:::;;;;::;:; L--- . . Goods Block, -brick, win· .._, llntoto, ole. C Win' - · Rio Gronclo, OH Coil 114245-6121. HouM & land for 1111, 3.75 acr11, 2ml oUI Chandllf'l Rldgl Rd, Glenwood, WV, $20,000 firm . 304-61& ·2327 ohor 4pm. HouH For Sa•: 2 Blldrooma, Family Room, Full l18ement Wlth·Firwploco, 6--869!1. oppor- Wanted to Do 56 Household 5I ••o SOUTH Stondord, ltol-44&1985 Black86K, S-10 S4,300. Pick-up, 4 WO, Oro-. tunitln available tor thole lrN tb travel!! EOE MIF Som.one To Uvaln FrM Board; Far Solo: 5,000 BTU AC; 10 Oldo Clltlau, 814-446-3419. Talemarketer IReceptlonllt and Out.lde S.leaman Poaltlon. Send Resume To: CLA 281, clo Golllpotlo Dally Tribuno, 825 Tillrd Avonuo, Gatrlpotlo, OH 45831. TRUCK DRIVERS Llmllod Oponlngo Wllh Jockoon County Trucking Compiny. No Overnight Tn1vel. An Excellent Oppo~unlly For Long-torm Emptaymont For Ouotlllod Drlvera. Benerh• Available. Send Reaume To: DAIVE'!~ 1 P.O. Sol 109, J a cbon, UH 45640. ...... ... EAST .J98 54 .9S 3 t 73 .AKQ 3 ·~ ~J~~,..~··~-~~~==~;~~~§~~~~~~~~ 2110. pttonco,apta., lumlohod, foundry 2bdrrn. tolallllectrlc, room facllltl• ciOH la tchoot In town. Appl(catlone available at: Vlllogo G.... Apto. 141 or call 014~92-3711. EOH. Aponmont lot' ront In Pt. Pleuant, 114-112·5858 after !pm. BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 535 Jackoon Plko from $201/ma. Walk to thop I movln. Colt 614-446-2568. EOH. Furnished en5cleney, $1e51mo., 120 Fou~h Avo., -Golllpolto. Utltltloo pold, 614 446 4416 oltor 7pm. ~Z~II NORTH .A K en cloture t Soak up 7 Wretched 13 - end Clyde 14 FortMr atudent 15 Cooltaln owen 18 Helping 17 Side by llde 1g Guya • 20 Stupid fellow 21 Chance 23 Slxthoon" (abbr.) 28 bown godden 27 Wild goat 2g Arrow polaon 30 TV'a - Haw 31 Foot port 33 Dloctalm formally 36 Recent(prel.) 37 Construe· lion bum (Z wds.) 38 Animal PHILLIP ALDER 72 Truc;ks tor Sale 1bt IINUimont. Point Plooaant, tumlshecl, ct.an, na ..... 30417&-1388. 1bt, unlumllllod, 'upotolnl aportmont, OYortooklng Ohio River, utllltt.t pekl, CA, -614-4-411-4361 ·· clap. & rot. r"!llirod. or ~5-2330. Pro-- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I"M GOING TO FIX A SPECiAL fCIXIR FOR. PA,TIEN T$ The Dally vorr aood con<luon, - llnll, St\01111 OBO, 114-111:1·~ ovontngo. 11t2 ctwvy eo.-, AS, 211h Ann'-aary EdMion, Loodod With T·Topo, 814.z51-87J11. r ly Cortina lonnie a 8111 , ..... ~. 801f. -ol/logol ~ .. Paid. Autos for Sale 1HI Honda Civic 4 Dow, LX, Loodod 23.000 MIIH Ptuo. f14- '7 &:I> 1'/\'; lo Ge- ~.. 27,1993 •' '"v.. ..... Wednesday. July 28. 1993 • ·Your probabrl1tres lor long term garns rn the 'year ahead look better than they have lor Qurte some trme . Lady Luck wrli help open 1tle doors. but you must close the sale LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your chances for success are enhanced today. prov1ded you ~ o somet h1ng about your good idea s \n'stead ot JU S\ express1ng lhem You 've got .what rt takes to wrn . bul you mu st apply yO ursel f Leo tre at you rself to a btrlhday gtft Send lor your A stra-Graph predrchon s · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Hel p.ng othe1 s TAURUS (Aprrl 20·May 20) II yo u get could be hke second na 1ure 10 you loday mvotved m a hrgh st~kes game today perEven though you II do so tor un selfish rea· larnrng 10 your work ~ or ca reer. don t let the sons. handsome rewards are probably. but not r)ecessarily tram those you ard SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) You II have room rn your heart lor everyone tada ~ and that 1S why you II b~ warmly welcomed wherever you go Good lhrngs mrght happen through specrai lriends oth er players intrmtdate you. Yo u could win the pot rf you keep a cool head . GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Dealings you have wrth olh~rs toda y on a one-to-one basr s could work out remar kably well lor both partres conce rned . Thrs rs becau se Lady Luck may play a role rn your endeav· CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) Look to r ors assrstance tOday from a key player whO 1S CANCER (June 21-July 22) Early develop· rn a powe r positron to make good th rn gs happen for you Th rs rndrvrd ual lrke s you beller lhan yo u th1nk. and IS ready to go 10 bat for you . ments wrU have lhBir srgnit lcance and can 't be overlooked. but the events ttl at wtll re'hlly count wrll be where you 're t he strongest nea r the finrshrng line . 1: " MIS. '· I . -, �• I Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 27, 1993 · Sex, jobs and TV take priority over education Do Dear ADD LaDders: All the Leno Letterman have StUiff oif [ate .nz-·ght legendS 'J of violence, with weapons all Ann Landers ' IIICIIlbersorourramilyaretonglime falll of yours, but we have come to die eonclusion that you must gCI out of your apanmcnt in Chicago ANN LANDERS llldfmdoutwhatisrtal/ygoingon. My husband and I have a toUII of "1993, LMAncol.. . 6S )'CIUS of leaChing between us. Our nm .. Syndkote experience extends from New York Creaton S)'ldical<'' City to Miami. Your recent column h convey lhe message promptly. made us bolh hoUer, "B uII" • w en Sc · b d · · you pleade4 with that teacher in xed , JO s. an 'TV take pndonty CiJifomia to hang in lhere because over ucauon .or most Stu ents today. And last. but not least, drug she was nceded· Ha• ha • ha· · use by both parents an d ch1'ldren rs Teac h ers are bl arne d when producing a generation of numskulls. students do poorly allhough the.fault lies in the home. A motivated child My husband.and I are hanging on will do well even with a lousy by our firtgernails unlil we can · · lhree God bel this teachcr. The cIassroom has become reure m years. P such a stressful place that most countryifwedon'twakeupandstop teachers want to move up the ladder trying new programs that waste the into non-teaching positions. The taxpayers' money, Our society is in poli.tical maneuveri~g lhat goes on deep trouble, and ooe need only look behmd the scenes IS somethmg to at lhe classroom to understand why. behold.. ··MR. AND MRS. IN MIAMI, · Parents have relin9ui.shed to FLA. schools aU the responstbilt~es lhat DEAR MIAMI; I can understand are !heirs, except the abthty to your frustration, but your not-sopunish. While students behave in an subtle message is that teachers . bl · · te ann should be permitted to h't 1 students· unbel teva Y mappropna m er, teachers have lost the right to Sorry. I don't agree. Aside from the discipline them in a way lhat would . moral question, in today's climate ·.• around. could be four-square extremely dangerous.it and 1 am I • against iL Expel, yes. Hit, no. . . . • Dear Ann Landers: My husband · just received a•painling of himself, LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ What "I don't care how big the (guest) seems to be dogged. by a stodgidone from a photograph. It is a gift becomes 8 legend most in late· is; if people don't like you, they ness, a lack of ease. from his grown children, my · night televisioo? · don't watch your program." Leno- who, along witlf Letterstepchildren, in honor of his Steve Allen ,. Jack Paar 3nd In a rare news cooference since man, spoke to reporters at the retirement Johnny Carson can lay claim to that announcing he was jumping ship at annual summer press toilr to showThe problem is lh t th' · u· title. Les Crane and Alan Thicke NBC for an 11:35 p.at NBC for an case faU Programs- admiued lhat a ts pam ng c his show needs to be more unpreis very large (and poorly done), and cannot 11:35 p.m. gig at BS, l:etterman dictable, more than monologue and there is only one place in the house Maybe a host can no longer was masterful. h 11· ·u fi If h ·11 Ill establish a 30-year reign . But it It remains 10 be seen if the bad guests. w ere wt tL the we ang· ere, seems I"· 1y t hat Jay Leno an d boy of late night TV ·can translate 't ill lAC 1 w overpower enure room. David Letterman have dreams of his act to an hour-earlier time slot, Elsewhere in television ... • What's even more upsetting is lhat dominance, not just a ratings edge. but there's no question he clicked ELVIS SIGHTING: "AmeriCalhe colOrs are not compatible wilh So who's got lhe right sruff, and with TV critics at 7:30 p.m. in a Comes to Graceland" is a syndithe rugs or·furnishings. · 1 h · · ? CBS studio in Los Angeles. cated special ·highlighting fans ' M h b d d , JUS w at 1s 11, anyway Y us an oesn I want Allen, "The Tontght Show's" He was, first and foremost, annual pilgrimage to the Presley to oHend the children. I'm in original host, makes the format funny. No surprise. He was also estate to commemorate his death. the middle. Any suggestions? he's credited wilh devising back il1 g&:acious 31!d graceful, ingratiating Lisa Hartman Black and Mac Davis are featured in the show that ··CHESTNUT HILL, PA. 1954 sound ridiculously simple and, well, likeable. DEAR CHESTNUT: Hang the "I think a million years 'ago . " I'm certai.~ly not worth that takes viewers on a tour of the. picture for three monlhs, and then there was some ~uy sitting on a k!nd of dough, Let.ter;man S81d·of Memphis, Tenn ., house . Elton .send it out "to be re-framed," This tree stump in !he Jungle someplace hts reported $14 m1lhon contract John, Richard Harrison and othe . could take a very long time, during and two olher guys probably were • with .CBS. His show debuts Aug. musicians tell of Presley's impact' on them . ' which you could replace it sitting on lhe faUen log to his right, 30. Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, at "temporarily".•• which can tum into making smaU talk. Asked if he feared his newfoul\d forever. "And I don't mean this as a wealth would estrange htm from uge 42. " Graceland" is the first of La d bo J. alee or a wisecrack. that is literally his audience, he said he hoped not a series of TV specials originating Dear Ann n ers: 1 am a Y aU there is to the taik show" Allen ''If that h~ppens , I'll just buy a from his home, a collaboration who just turned 14. I make stupid .said recently. "The esse~ce of a new audience," he then quipped. , between Raycom and Elvis Presley remarks because if I am quiet all the . talk show is just some guy heading Leno's own sharp wit and clever Enterprises, Inc . The show airs · time, people will lhink I'm a dummy. up a conversation." standup routines have not duUed in Aug. 7-14; check local lisiings for Afler I mouth off, I wish I had kept But who the guy is clearly mat- his year on "Toni~ht," but he date and time. • quiet ters. ·' My feet are too big, and my face "I don'tthink 'The Tonight The family of the late J. Doyle Miller Smith, Pam Smith, Wanda, and Gertrude Russell Miller gath· Jeff, John, Jason and Mary Lou breaks out just before I go Show" or the Letterman show is ered for their 13th annual reunion Abshire, Jim, Mary Ann, Danielle somewhere and want to look decent about guests,'' Leno said last week. recently at the Miller homeplacc in and Brittany Smilh, Ronald Miller, Am I a freak or what? •• KEN· Middleport Janice Miller, Rich and Ronda TIJCKY Dale Miller served as emcee and Ayres, David and Wally and DEAR KEN1UCKY: Cheer up, Mire Gerlach had the blessing pre- Steven Miller and April Coate; aU son. You sound pretty normal to me. ceding the meal. of Columbus. What you need is time. About three The day was spent reminiscing, Dorothy Miller Roach, Ray- years will do it. taking movies and swimming. mond and Pam Roach, Tntdy An a/coho!problem? How call you Two marriages noted in lhe past Williams, Carla Roach and Darin help yourself or someone you love? year were Randy Roach to Tina and Jacob Roach; all of Pomeroy; "Alcoholism: How ro Recognize Jr, CoUins and Loraine Miller to Bill Tom, Fay and Brandon Roach, How ro Deal Wirh Jr, How ro ConMoine. There was one bi(th in the Racine; Joe Anthony, Floradell . Families of Charles and Mar· past year, Tyler Shellnut, son of Grueser and Mike, Debbie, Tara quer lr" will give you rhe answers. garet . Murray recently held a Bruce and Connie Miller Shcllnut and Alison Gerlach, all of Middle- Send a self-addressed, long, busi- reunion at Chuck Murray's camp and grandson of Elmer and Paula port; Elmer and Paula Miller, ness-sizt envelope and a check or area in Albany. Miller. The family was saddened LaGrange, Ga. ; Willard and Judy money order for $3.65 (lhis includes The family enjoyed camping, by the dcalhs of Carl (Tom) Roach, Miller, Loraine and BiD Moine, all posrage and handling) 10: Alcohol, hayrides, soft ball, volleyball, Carl Brennad and Edythe Jay. of Wooster and Dale Miller and c/o Ann /.Qnders, P.O. Box 11562, water balloon tosses, egg tosses, Attending were Jack Miller, Sandy and Julie Boriar, Marysville. Chicago, Ill. 6061/..()562. (In C(Jil· fishing , swimming, attending church at the Murrays' family Johnnie Miller and Tiffany, Jason Tenn. ada, send $4.45.) · church on Sunday morning, and Davis, Kenny Owens and Mike Next year's reunion wiD be beld games and fellowship around Richardson , Jackie, Mike and the second Sunday in July at the 5 campfires during four days. Kevin Lenox, Vickie, Annette, same place. 991 CHEVY CORSIDA ................... 8495 Charles and Margaret Murray· s Shawn and Brent Lacey, Mary Automatic trans., air con d., stereo, white. Best-seUing singles of the week: 55th wedding anniversary was eel· 5 ebrated on July 3. 1991 BUICK SKYlARK ................... Q495 I. "Weak," SWV Attending were Charles and ·. Blue, automatic trans., air cond., stereo. 2. "Can't Help Falling In Margaret Murray. Pomeroy; Anna 5 and Abe RusseU and Chey Brodie, Love," UB40 4198&HONDA PRELUDE. ................ 7995 Shirley Wolfe and Donna Jacks · fruit basket. 3. "Whomp! There It Is," Tag Tyler, Texas; David, Julia, Joel, 4 wheel siJleri., blue, 5 sp., air cond., stereo, received charms for losing lhe most Members voted lhat gainers will Team Abbie and Calob Kautt, McKen· • in June at a recent meeting of Tops no longer have to sing "All We sunroof. 4 "That's The Way Love ney, Texas; Jill, Maurice, Dustin, OH570, Pomeroy Chapter, held at Etta." Plans were discussed for Goes," Janet Jaclcson Tyler and 'Andre White, Coloney, 1989 HONDA CIVIL.................... 54995 fund raisers for the next Area the Carpenter's ha\1 in Pomeroy. 5. "I'm Gonna Be (500 Texas; Charlotte and Wilbur, Jr., Jacks also received a charm Recognition Day and International MILES)(From Benny & Joan),'.' Rowley , Ironton; Mike, Denise, Hatchback, 4 speed trans, stereo, cream. bracelet for being half way to goal. Recognition Days. Nancy Manley The Proclaimers Heather, Benjamin and Ashley 1991 FORD BRONCO .....................S2895 The meeting opened with prayer suggested a penny march and Amy 6. "l'U Never Get Over You," Rowley, Columbus; Keith, Angie, by Linnie Bell Aleshire, the Tops Cleland suggested a )llallc-a-lhon. 4x4, automatic trans., air cond., local trade. Expose . Amber, Jordon and Seth Kettel, New secret pals were drawn, fellowship song led by Sharon 7. "Show Me Love,'' RobinS. Ironton; Minada, Jack, Eddie and 1991 GEO METRO ......................... 53995 Matson, the Tops pledge and roll and Debbie Hill read an article 8. "Have I Told You Lately," Brent Simms, Gallipolis; David, call by Debbie Hill, and recogni- entitled "Diet Personality." 5 speed lransmission, stereo. Natalie, Calob and Stacey Fooce, Rod Stewan Meetings arc every Tuesday at tion of lhe best loser, Jacks, and the 9. "Knockin' Da Boots ," H- Gallipolis, and I he host family, 1986 FORD ESCORT..............:........ ..S995 Carpenters Local 650. Weigh-in is Town runner-up, Jeannette McDonald. Charles 0., Debbie, Mary Ellen The Kops pledge and roll call from 5 to 6 p.m., and the meeting is Automatic trans., stereo, good work car. 10. "Lately," Jodeci and David Murray, Albany. were Jed by Virginia Smith .. The from 6 to 7 p.m. Additional infor· (Source: Cashbox magazine) 1989 MAZDA SE.. ..........................53995. , best Kops loser was Linnie Bell mation may be obtained Debbie Aleshire. The gadget gift was won Hill at 949-2763 or Wanda Faulk at door hatchbask, stereo, automatic by Peggy Vining who also won the 992-5638. transmission. Miller family holds reunion Murray family has reunion in Albany Ohio Lottery Boston Pick 3: 122 Pick 4: 0216 Buckeye 5: 2-3-10-13·18 eager ·dies Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 64 It:s your world Meigs County Hello Middleport! Welcome To Hundreds ol' Gold Chains. GOLD BRACELETS & EARRINGS Special to The Daily Sentinel SAVE The Meigs County Office of Education assists local and state agencies in fulfilling the imponant responsibility of educatingchildren and increasing opport'Umues for adult learning. The primary responsibility of the County Office IS to provide adminigtrative, supervisory, and educational support services for the 4,320,students, 264 teachers, and. 19 administrators in Eastern Meigs, and Southern Local School DistrictS. Services provided by County Office personne! arc designed to strengthen educauonal pregrams in local school d1stncts m areas that cannot be fund·ed or gtaffed independently. Personnel from the County Superintendent's Office. cooperate with local gchool d1strrcts to: (I) adopt textbooks; (2) develop courses of study that describe what is to be taught in all subjects and at aU gr~de levels; (3) issue work permils; (4) rece1ve and preserve school enrollment records; (S) nominate principals, teachers, and local superintendents for employment; (6) cenify the accuracy of rcpons that are generated by local school districts; (7) provide speech aitd hearing evaluations and therapy; (8) evaluate the ability and achievement of students; (9) coordinate a work-study program; (10) coordinate talented and gifted· services; {II) provide preschool se!· vices to eligible chil~n and ~~:Jell' families; and (12) provtde techmcal assistance and support in efforts to improve curriculum and instruction. Another important function of lhe Meigs County Office of Educa- . tion is to coordinate and serve as the f'iscal agent for Meigs Cowity'~ three Adult Basic and Literacy Educalion Programs. These pro- • grams are designed to help indlviduals who did not complete high school to prepare for the General Educational Development Test (GED). Monthly enrollment figures . indicate that approximately 200 residents participate in classes that are offered lhroughout the year. The County Office also assists local, regional and state agencies in planning, implementing, and evaluating cooperative educational programs at local and regional levels. Cooperating agencies include.·the Ohio Department of Educat10~, Ohio University, Rio Grande Umversity and other service agencies that have been described in other .IT's YOUR WORLD columns. Although it is not possible to list the numerous locally sponsored educational·programs, it is important to recognize lhat many enrichment programs enhance_ stud~nt learning in Eastern , Metgs, and Southern Local Schools . Some examples of regional programs that use state or federal educational funds include The Ohio Depart· ment of Education's Regional Teacher Training Center, Ohio University's Lead Teach er Program, and The Universily of Rio Grande's Rural Demonstration Project. . We hope that this article has improved your understanding of how the Meigs Count)' Office of Education suppom educa1ional programs that are offered in our schools. If you would like to learn more about the programs described in this anicle, please contact us at 992-3883. If you would like to visit our offices, they are located on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building and are open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. 50% TO 70%* 1989 VW FOX .............:................. 13995 5 speed transmiwssion, air cond., stereo, gray. 5 1988 FORD MUSTANG ................... 349 5 speed transmission, black, stereo cassette. 1985 HONDA ACCORD .......,.......... 53495 Hatchback, 5 speed transmission, stereo. 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ............•12995 AUtomatic transmission, air conditioning, white. 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAGONA ..... 12095 Nice, 5 speed transmission. stereo, At Ylcquisitions ~ine Jewe{ry wh~e. 986 FORD MUSTANG ...................S1995 Aut:omatic transmission, stereo, silver. -HUGE DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY- . *From Suggested Retail Prices 1989 FORD ESCORT... ....................14995 1989 FORD TEMPO ....................... 14495 4 Door, wh~e. automatic, air. 1976CADILlAC ELDORADO ........... 16995 1989 DODGE CARAVAN ................. 14495 1988 FORD TEMPO ....................... 13395 GSL 2 Door, burgundy, air. 1991 HONDA CIVIC... ...................;15995 Hatchback, wh~e. 5 speed. Used Car Department594·2114 ,. LAYAWAY WITH ONLY 10% DOWN! ATHENS HONDA CARS .YlcquiSitions :Fine Jewe{ry THE HAI'I'Y HONDA I'EOI'LE .91 MIll Street ' Middleport 992-6250 · (N..t Ia Big Bend FltneoiJ Center) Also at 151 Second Ave, Gallipolis ~2842 (Next Ia Tope FurnitUre) •VIsa · oM/C •Discover . Jiv JIM FREEMAN !"entinel News Staff With the nick of a switch, the Southern O~io Coal Company (SOCCO)·c31t implement ·its plan to drain Meigs Mine 31, company officials said Tuesday afternoon at a press conference at company offices in Meigs County's Columbia Township. However, the company faces a cessation order from the U.S. Office of. Surface Mining if it begins pumping. The OSM has indicated il may issue it cessation order 10 stop the pumping, Jim Tompkins, SOCCO vice-president and general manager said. Meigs Mine No . 31 and 240 mining jobs were idled July 11 after water from an adj_pining, · closed mine penetrated a bulkhead and flooded the mine. The plan involves!umping water from the floode mine to nearby receiving streams for about 30 days, notifying area residents, monitoring the streams and includes a comf!litment to mitigate any temporary effects on the streams. The water removal process has been approved by the Ohio Envi- ronmental Protection Agency wilh · Reclamation Board of Review. "We appreciate the Ohio EPA's monitoring of the receiving streams to be performed by ecological prompt response to lhis emergency experts and reponed to the OEPA, situation,'' said Jim Tompkins, according to company spokeswom- SOCCO vice-president and general manager. "OEPA officials have put an BJ. Smith. Oiher agencies that have been forlh diligent efforts to ensure lhat involved are the Ohio Department the plan will have the least environ· of Natural Resources, the U.S . mental effect upon the streams. We Office of Surface Mining and the can now remove the water from lhe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. mine and move toward getting our The ODNR Division of Recla- people back to work. mation on Monday issued a cessa"OEPA and olherstate and fedtion order to stop the water eral agencies have helped us identiremoval, Smith said. SOCCO fy the likely short-term environ· appealed the order .and was granted mental effects. In addition, we are temporary relief by the state's continuin.~t to seek ways to minimize the en·vironmental effects of our release.'' Envirqnmental impact Efforts have begun to notify residents along the streams before pumping, which is scheduled to begin this week and continue for about a month, begins. The water levels in the streams will rise somewhat but will not overflow their banks, Smilh said. Streams that will receive the water include Leading Creek and Eastern board OKs contracts · Action on peiSonnel and several , projects geared 10 getting schools of the Eastern Local School District ready for opening ·day was _ taken at a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Supplemental contracts were Firefighters from four departments ballled the FIRE SCENE - A bystander watches from awarded to Pam Doulhiu as alhletic blaze, which was apparently caused by .an elec· director, and Bill HaD as marching the city park as smoke pours.l'rom the HaskinsTanner Clothier Company on Second Avenue. trical short. (OVP photo by James Long) band director. The resignations of Kimberly Conidi as junior high and high school art teacher, and Ruth A. Masters as a bus driver were accepted. Special recognition was given Richard Roberts who served as interim superintendent after the resignation of Richard Smith and before the hiring of Richa(d D. Minard. The board approved the contracl extension of the local chapter of lhe "!looked up at the ceiling of the wall. A fire apparently started by an Ohio Association of Public School The GVFD responded with five electrical shon caused heavy dam- utility room and smoke was comEmployees through Aug. 31. · age to a downtown Gallipolis busi· ing down through .the vent and trucks and 35 fll'efighters and were Membership in the Ohio High ness and upstairs apartment Tues- that's when I called (firefighter) on the scene for more than four school Athletic Association, the hours. day afternoon, in what Fire Chief Ray Bush," he said. Trucks and fire(ighters from Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Hamilton said the first GVFD Silas Hamiltort called one of the Schools which is seeking more city's most serious blazes in sever- truck arrived at lhe Haskins-Tanner three other fire departments also equity in school funding, and the building within two minutes after assis'ted the GVFD. The Point al years. Educational Technology Services The fue, located in the Haskins- the alarm was sounded at 4:28p.m. Pleasant VFD aided with three approved. . "It was a good stop," he said. trucks and 10 firefighters, Middle- wereThe Tanner Clolhier Company building, energy conservation pro· 332 Second Ave., was contained "We could have lost half a block pan VFD supplied one truck and ject proposed by the district was five men and the Rio Grande VFD mostly to the second and third easy." assisted with one truck and eight approved by the state supermten· Scores of bystanders watched floors. although light smoke damdent of schools and a letter on that . age extended 10 Sideline Sports, the building smolder from across firefighters. Once the additional fue depan • was read at the meeting. Contracts the street at lhe city park. 334 Second Ave. work were awarded to Fox Until firefighters broke out win· ments arrived, the area of Second for · According to a repon from the Mechanical Co., Inc., Columbus, . Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· dows on the third floor of the Avenue in front of Haskins-Tanner Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal ment, lhe fire originated in a crawl building, the only visible sign of swarmed with emergency person- Company, Parkersburg, and . nel and children carrying cups of space between the second and lhird the fire was lhe now of smoke. Columbus Heating and Ventilating Thiele in front of the building at water tO·relieve firefighters. floor of the structure. An upstairs The building is owned by Mor- of Columbus, all pending funding apartment, the residence of Bob · first, the smoke declined to a ris Haskins, 1 Vine Street, Gallipo- availability. Hood, 332 1/2 Second Ave., sus- steady now, becoming heavy once The board also approved "conlis, and Roger Hood, 304 Fourt.h more as trapped smoke gushed out . tained heavy damage. ditionally" Life Touch Studio 's Ave. , Gallipolis. A damage esuHood, manager at Haskins-Tan- of lhe broken windows. proposal to handle school pictures mate was not available at press Damage was mor.e apparent in ner and Chaplain of the GVFD, for the 1993-94 year. . lived above the store and was at the rear of the building where fli'C· time. Restructuring of cafeLCria opera: The fire was the !59th call of home when the blaze started. He fighters could be seen through a tions in the district was discussed charred and gaping hole in lhe back the year. called it in to the fire department during the meeting. Supt. Minard advised the board that tanks and pumps have been delivered to the Tuppers Plains bus garage and will be placed into permanent positions as soon as excavation is completed. Next meeting was set for Aug. 11 at 6;30 p.m. in lhe high school library. Attending were J1m Smith, WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Presi- ton said. demanded that the U.N. Security vice president. and members, ~on dent Clinton said today the United The re~ular meeting of Clio- Council put into immediate effeet a Eastman, Bill Hannum, and Mtke States would "seriously consider" ton's fore1gn policy team took on resolution providing for such cover Martin.. using air power in Bosnia if asked increased importance today and that NATO, which offered to defend besieged United Nations because the French government has planes, begin flying missions. Cliosignaled its desire for the United ton said a request has not been forpeacekeepers. · Clinton, whose senior foreign Nations and NATO to speed up mally made of the United States. policy advisers will meet on the plans to provide air cover filr U.N. • Asked if the United States would definitely provide air power subject today, said the French gov- ground forces in Bosnia. Frenc.h peacekeepers came if asked, Clinton said, "The United A vehicle received heavy dam· ernment has not formally requested under fire for lhe second time in States has always had the llublic age in a one car accident early the air strikes . . Wednesday morning. "The position of the United three days Tuesday when a build· position and lhe private posiuon Bobby J. Rupe, 21, Pomeroy, States has long been that if the ing in Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital, we made if very clear- that if the United Nations troops were. was hit by at least seven Serb United Nations operation in Bosnia was on Butternut Ave. when he was under attack, we would be pre- dropped a_cig~eue on lh~ floor.~ attacked there, we would do our . artillery shells. "I'm very upset by. the shelling pared to defend them with air tried to ptck tt up. He htt a uultty part to protect th.em by making pool and a parking meter. available air power. We have not in Sarajevo," Clinton said during a power" Clinton told reporters. "We have not been asked yet. If He was cited for DUI and fail · yet been asked to do that If we are picutre-tak:ing session with Democratic lawmalc~;CS . we are asked, that's somelhing we . ure to control. The car was towed askeil, that's something we will The French government . 'will seriously consider,'' he said. from the scene. give some consideration to," Clio- ofree Gilt Wrapping • ., its tributary, Parker Run and Raccoon Creek and its tributaries, Sugar Run, Strong 's Run and Flat Lick Run, Smilh said. The streams do not contain potable water and are not used for public drinking supplies. However, the company recommends that during the pumping period residents along the creelc;s and their tribu' taries refrain from using the water Continued on page 3 , DRAINAGE SITES David Wright, supervisor of environment and land for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, points out drainage sites and channels that wiD be affected when SOCCO begins draining the Rooded Meigs No. 31 mine. Watching Wright are, frnm left, Jim Tompkins, Meigs Division general manager, and George Thacker, pr.esident or UMWA Local 1857 at Meigs Mine 31. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Fire damages Gallipolis business,.apartment Vehicle.damaged in accident 810 E. STATE ST. • (614) 594·8555 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper SOC CO officials outline plan to drain riline . Clinton suggests possible use of air power in Bosnia Automatic, air cond~ioning. 2 Sectlona. 12 Pog• 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 28, 1993 . Multlmecblnc. Wolfe, Jacks receive top honors .' mid-80s. • The top ten • Low tonight In upper~­ partly cloudy blgh In Thursday, ,. - .- .......,..... ' --~--- . 'f INSTALLING PUMP SHAFT· While Southern Ohio Coal Company officials await the green light to begin pumping water from the Rooded Meigs Mine 31, workers are preparing the sites for pumping. Here, workers from North American Drillers, Morgantown, W.Va., sink a 30-inch shaft for a 5,000 gallons-perminute pump at the mine site near Salem Center. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) ---Local briefs--Man arrested on theft charge Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Shawn Spurlock was arrested in Athens County over the weekend on a chaTge of theft involving a pickup truck belonging to Roger HolTman. He appeared in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas where he entered a plea of not guilty. Bond was set at $5,000. Items reported stolen . The Ohio Pallet Company, 34606 Rocksprings Road, reported Monday that sometime over the weekend I 7 nail guns were stolen from the business. Lanny Lester reported lhe value of JJailguns at oyer $12,000. Investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office is continuing. Charges filed against youth Charges have been filed against a Pomeroy area youth for stealing a check at the Katherine Deskins residence on June 25 and for taking a check from the Tony Perry residence during the weekend of July 10. . The juvenile will appear this week in .Meigs County Juvenile Court, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby said. Police probe q.ccident Pomeroy Police responded to .an accident on July 23 at 12:12 ' a.m. in the Pomeroy parking lot near Lynn Street. ' Involved were Opal Kauff, 63, Pomeroy, and Dlmald Roush, 57, Syracuse. : Kauli was backing out of a parking space on lhe river side, failed to see Roush and struck his. car. Bolh cars ~eived light damage. Roush was ctted for drivmg under the mnuence, no insurance • and no operators licenSI). ..1' � 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 27, 1993 brooks drake hysell