http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9b09fdf121920c77f734e519f5d240b.pdf 5b42b57ad745adf8628ec10146520841 PDF Text Text • 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' �Wednesday, July 28, 1993 .commentary · Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE lNTER£8TS OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher C~LENE'HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Ma,!lage~ ., ' ....... !' . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words, Ml letter's are subject 10 editing and must he signed with name, acldres! and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: The (Elyria) Chronicle Telegram, July 22 Clinton's decision on gays in lhe military clearly is common sense. Its short title is "Don't ask, don't telL" ·u · What a mil· itary gay does in private w1 not be actionable as long as it remains private. · Restrictive? Yes, but First Amendment proaections do not apply to military personnel in the way lhey do 10 civilians. Homosexuals have served honootbly in lhe U.S. armed forces throQgh our nation's history. Generally !hey have "not told," to avoid discrimination. One former commander-in-chief, Thomas Jefferson, held the extreme belief lhat "sodomites," as he caUed homosexuals, should be neutered. The armed forces' priority is lhe opposite of the old hippie slogan, "Make love, not war." The military.exists to make war, not love. Springfield News-Sun, July 21 As a candidate for president, Bill Clinton promised to lift the ban on homosexuals serving in lhe military. He has since discovered lhat Some lhings are beyond even the power of the president. In promismg 10 end lhe military ban on homosexuals, Clinton made a basic commitment 10 fight for gay Americans. As things have turned out, Clinton could not keep his promise. However, he can still honor ltis commitment to fight. Gen. (Colin) Powell calls Clinton's executive order "an honorable compromise." If the president's opponents try to remove lhe proaection against witch hunts, if they refuse 10 allow him even that small, 'face-saving victory, Clinton has no choice but to fighL He must be ready to srand with !hose who stood ,with him. WASHINGTON (NEA) "-Major · changes are occurring lhat could alter the American political landscape well in advance of the next presidential election in 1996. In unrelated but mterconnected mQve~.lhere~giousright is attempting 10 broaden its appeal; the Republican Party is looking for more lhan a few good )"Omen; and women's political organizations are asking if !hey should put ideology ahead of gender. Since the November elections, virtually every political organization has been polling extensively, trying 10 figure out exactly what the·electorate wants and how 10 put togclher some kiild of majority. All the results are strikingly similar, There is no doubt lhat lhe politician wilh lhe momentum today is Ross Perot, and lhat his movement is taking voters away from both the GOP and lhe religious right. • Ralph Reed Jr., executive director of Pat Robertson ' s Christian Coalition, was frank during a recent news conference. In a major poll of Christian fundamentalists-both Protestant and Catholic--!he coalition was surprised to find that "!heir top five issues were the same as everybody else's-lhe economy and jobs, welfare, the'budgetdcficit and crime." As for the traditional social issues that have been !he coalition's main focus, "abortion ranked eighlh as an issue; gay rights, 12111 or 13th," admiued Reed. In other words, the Christian Coali lion' sseeming core constituency was finding its major concerns most directly addressed by Ross Perot, and his new movement. As Reed put it to a reporter: "Our message has been directed too much 10 our activists and donors, not to our voters." So the coalition is going to respond by trying to broaden its appeal., Its first attempt will be a to organize a massive camP.aiin to defeat the Clinton budget' on iii'¢ basis tha't the president has gone baek on his campaign promise of helping the middle class through a tax break aild that the Clinton energy tax "is a jobs killer." Then. in lhe future, lhe coalition wiU push its own version of welfare reform - raising lhe tax exemption for dependent children-ru~d, wilh somewhat twisted logic, will support passage of the Norlh American Free Trade Agreement On lhatscore,Reed says, lhe coalition is supporting the troubled pact because it will create jobs. A better reason may well be that opposition to the treaty is now a cenlral Perot position. The coalition will also, for the ftrSt time, open a Washi.ngton office and teach out 10 other conservative organizations 10 work wilh lhem on economic and non-social political issues. • Meeting in Chi· . I , .J cago, the Republican National Committee spent an inordinate amount of time and energy talldng about how the party might be ahle 10 recruit stronger .candidates for the 1994 congressional elections. The GOP's polling has showed lhat a majority of voters still want more change, and lhat change in many voters' minds is equated with sending more women to Congress. A record number of women were elected to lhe House of Representaties in 1992-24 were newly elected, but 21 of lhese were Democrnts. The GOP knows that, while it needs to put forward more women candidates, they must have broad appeal. That means, several speakers told the RNC meeting, GOP candidates must avoid campaigning on conservative social issues. Several at lhe Republican meeting pointed to Colorado state Rep. Michelle Lawrence--who will try 10 unseat Democratic incumbent Rep. David Skaggs-as a model potential GOP candidate. The state legislator is a fiscal conservative who owns a small business. But she is also pro-choice, and is generally liberal on social issues. • Paradoxically, while the GOP met in Chicago to talk about finding more• pro-choice, socially liberal women to run for office, lhe National Women' sPolitical Caucus met in Los Angeles to face the question of whelher it really supports its oft-stated goal of electing more womer.to public office or only supports electing women who fit into a narrow, femi nist-liberal mold. The NWPC, and several other groups supporting women candidates, are becoming fractured over !he question of whether any woman in office is beuer than her male opponen~ or whelher it is only doctrinaire fcmi-. nists lhal these organizations should support. In some ways, NWPC's president, fonner Missouri Lt Gov. Harriett Woods, is very much like lhe Christian Coalition's Ralph Reed. Bolh are reaching out in an attempt to lead !heir respective organizations to broader acceprance. It could cause lhe American political landscape to look very different by the time voters go 10 the polls in November 1994. 17 was introduced as the f&rsthandgun manufactured mostly of plastic, sparking fears that it might escape lhe notice of metal detectors. That year, we were lhe fll'st to report that Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi was attempting to buy 100 of these pistols for possible terrorist means. Also in 1986, we reported on a Pentagon security expert, who systems,- Voere officials believe decided to test the new Glock pistol by carrying it through airport secutheir product will eventually rity. By stripping the gun down and replace traditional ammunition in disguising its few metal parts in his the . same way that compact discs hand-held luggage, this official was d1splaced vinyl records, able to slip by security at Washing. "In fmyh'opinion, with lhe addi· ton National Airport twice without yt10n o rifla ) •&h-tech design, (the detection. Security measures were nere ark e could do for lhe long- promptly strengthened as a result. h gun m et w at (lhe Glock plastic pistol) did for the handgun marAfter heated battles between advocates from bolh sides of the ket," reads a review in a recent issue, Congress passed laws ,·n issue of American Firearms Indus- 1988 mandating that plastic try magazine. firearms meet minimum . detection · But lhe new rifle is also likely4o srandards. Glock met the standards, spark the kind of fiery debate and went on to become one of. the between ... fi gun-contri>l advocates and most popular handguns in America. me &rearms industry lhat erupted Experts believe that in lhe near the last timeh an Austrian gunmaker future the high price tag of the f~\~~~:::e ~~~~a~~:~em~~~ Voere rifle will prevent it from US ARMV , ORPS ..:;::::::::=: S llltes to date, Schumer believes it's never too early 10 look into the issue. "Why wait for it 10 become a problem if it's a potential problem right now," he says. Jack Anderson and Michael 1..-----~-----------------------------;......a Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Rais~ng taxes ·On rich· may damage .economy Iq hiking taxes on lhe rich, the According to lhe House War.s and tax, whlch formerly stopped at lhrough sales taxes, wh1ch cost t!)e. - · $13S,OOO, now will be applied 10 economy 26 cents per doUar ofhiv- Today in history ,, Morton Kondracke Berry's World r B The Associated Press Rehef from lhe recent hot and humid wealher is on lhe way. A cold front' will move lhrough Ohio tonight. Thunderstorms will end as skies become partly cloudy. forecast for daytime conditions and high MICH. ,,,,, By Jack Anderson and Micha'el Binstein Clinton administration and con- Means Committee's latest ' Green all income. Corporations will pay enue, and p_roperty taxes, which gressional Democrats are satisfying Book" on federal taxes, lhe top ) 1.45 percent and employees 1.45 cost only 17.6 cents. He favors lhemselves ideologically and scor- percent of income earners made 9.4 percent regardless of income. A devolving more government' ing poli.~cal J?Oints wi~ lhe public. successful self-employed business responsibilities from Washington There's a senous quesuon, !hough, person will have 10 pay 2.9 percent to lhe states and localities lhat rely whelher !hey are doing lhe econoon every cent he or she earns. on !hose tax sources - or enacting my any good. percent of all pre-tax income in Even though this $29 billion a federal value-added tax. From the current top income tax 1980 and 12.8 percent in 1990. There is evidence that Jorgenson rate of 31 percent, lhe Democrats After taxes, they pocketed 8.3 per- provision will clobber businesses are almost cerlain to raise lhe top cent of all income in 1980 and 12.2 small and large, a House Ways and and the Republicans· are right in rate to 44.5 percent. Officially, the percent in 1990. The effective tax Means Committee aide said, "No their predictions. After all, during_ top individual rate will go .[o 36 rate for the top 1 percent was 31.9 one has said 'boo' about it. People lhc Reagan era, when marginal tax· percent, but the "millionaire's" percent in 1980 and 28 percent in say there's no painless way to raise rates for lhe rich went down, revlllxes, but politically this is th e enues from the rich went up. surtax will push it up to 39.6 per- 1990. closest you get to it.' ' In 1981, the richest 5 percent of cent, lifting the income cap on In sum, they made more rich Americans paid 35.4 percent of all Unfortunately, soaking the Medicare premiums will hike it to income, pocketed more of it after may actually not ,be so painless in income taxes, and in 1990, they 42.5 percent, and limiting itemized taxes, and were subject to a 'lower the long run. "The rich," Jorgen- paid 44.1 percent. In 1986, those deductions for the very rich will tax rate. son said in an interview, "manage making over $100.000 per year send it up ·to 44.5 percent. That wasn't true for the rest of the capital resources of this econo, paid $106 billion in income taxes, According to Harvard eco- the country. Largely because of my" and to protect their incomes while in 1990 lhey Qaid $159 bilnomics professor Dale Jorgenson, i~creased payroll taxes, lowerlhey will hire lawyers and accoun- lion. taxing the rich is the least efficient income Americans had their effectants 10 find them ways of doing so, If lhe 1980s'were a decade when of all ways to raise revenue tive tax rates fall only slightly disc~ura~ing straightforward, job- rich people's tax rates went down, because it dampens invesunent and from 15.6 percent to 15.1 percent creaung mvestment. but revenues went up, the danger is consumption by more than $1 for for the second-poorest fifth of all The 1993 tax bill creates new that the 1990s will be a decade every $1 it brings in. Jorgenson is Americans (!hose making around loopholes in tax law - notably an when tax rates go way up, and revpredicting lhal Democratic tax poli- $30,000 for a family of four) and 11 percent gap between lhe top rate enues go down. cy will have a " ·d evastating" from 22.9 percent to 22.1 percent on ordinary income and lhe top tax If that's the case, Bill Clinton impact on the economy. for the next-richest fiflh (making rate on capiUll gains. Rich people cannot narrow the budget deficit as Republicans have been trying 10 around $45,000 a year). w1ll be encouraged to find tax she!- he promises. Interest rates will not make this case, but they arc disBefore taxes, the poorest fifth ters -:- investments that arc unpro- stay down . And the economy will missed as "the party of the rich." made 10.3 percent of all income in duct&ve as far as the economy •s falter. The good news is that we In any event, they have been frozen lhe country in 1980 and 9.2 percent 'concerned - to turn ordinary ought to have this straight by 1996. out of the formation of 1993 tax in 1990. After taxes, it pocketed income into eapital gains. (Morton Kondracke is a policy. And no Democrat, it.seems, 11.4 percent in 1980 and 10 perJorgenson says the most effisenior editor ror Roll Call, the is making lhc case lhat soaking the cent in 1990. The next -richest · to raise _ revenue is newspaper of Capitol Hill.) cient way rich will sock it to the economy, ,group earned 15.5 percent pre-tax It's gospel among Democrats in 1980 and 14.5 percent in 1990, that lhe rich received a wirldfall in and kept 16.2 percent in 1980 and the 1980s, that lhe federal deficit IS. I percent in 1990. ballooned as a resul ~ and lhat bolh This is the basis for the fairness and economic good sense Democrats' determination to demand lhat top-bracket taxpayers reverse lhe policies of the Reagannow bear the burden of narrowing Bush years - to soak lhe rich as fOR HOW L0~6 lhe deficit the primary means of narrowing PO YOU fiGURE The charts that President Clin- the budget deficit. All polls show ton is fond of using to illustrate the lhat taxing lhe rich is -wildly popuYoU'IJE. 6E~~ impact of his economic plan show lar wilh most of lhe electorate. I~(:)Es·ntKs lhal "the wealthy" will pay 70 perThe exlllnt to which lhe admincent of new taxes. On average, istration and congressional IJOVJ~€ !hose earning over $200,000 a year Democrats have tried to narrow the G~Ou.lTt\ will pay about $23,700 more per defiCit at the expense of the rich year, whereas middle-income fami- has expanded since lhe campaign 1-\oRMot-E? lies will have their taxes increase and lhe beginning of 1993 budget only slightly, and the poor will deliberations. experience a reduction. · Clinton once vowed t~at It '.s true that during the 1980s, increases in the top rate wobld , the nch got richer than anybody apply only to people making over else in America, and kept more of $250,000. But as lhe House-Senate their earnings than anyone else. conference works on a budge~ package, lhe income at which lhe top rate kicks in has come down 10 $110,000 for an individual and $140,000 for a couple, The 10 perBy Tbe Associated Press cent " millionaire's" surtax will Today is Wednesday, July 28, the 209111 day of ·1993. There are 156 . apply 10 incomes over $200,000. days left in the year. ' . As part of lhe 1990 budget deal, Today's Highlight in History: ' , premiums for SOcia!; Security and Fifty years ago, on July 28, 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt MedicR were sep11111ted. The 12.4 announced lhe end of coffee rationing in lhe United States. percent Social Security rax applies On Ibis date: . . 10 incomes up to $55,000 and !hat's In 1540, King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was unlikely to change Ibis year. But , e;tecuty<~th~ 2.9 percent Medicare payroll ·' Thursday, July 29 Voe~e rifle and its caselt:Ss ammo may be the wave of the future. Because it's-safer for lhe shooter and far more accurate than other catching on as quickly as the Glock. But gun-control advocates are already voicing complaints. " As with plastic handguns, caseless ammo may be an example of technology outpacing common sense," read a recent report by the Washington-based Violence Policy Center. In this case, "common sense" could mean depriving police of an investigative tool lhat has proved key to cases lilce lhe Jan. 25 shooting outside CIA headquarters in v·•rgm&a. · · 1n that ·mc1'dent, w h'1c h 1e ft t wo peop 1e dead an d th ree · 'tOund. at th e woun ded , shell casmgs · helped au th onues · · obtam · a fimSite · f •" d gerpnnt o ute suspect an t'de nu·rY th e 1ype o f weapon use d tn · I he . cnme. ''At this point, !he only reason a · · 1 wou ld buy .... ' ... cnmma utiS ·•s· tOr ute ·c· f J' · · spec& 1c purpose o e •m•natmg some evidence," said Rex Davis, ' head of ·",ormer u"' Bureau of AI cohoi, Tobacco and Firearms. ReP· Ch 1 s chumer, · D· N·y ·• · ares a gun •control advocate who ch a&rs · lhe Hcouse subcommittee on Crime and riminal Justice, takes a simiJar view. "It might present some . - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - . potential problems for law enforcement. If you get somebody looking to get rid of evidence and commit some high-level crimes, this could present some problems (for police)," he told our associate Dean Boyd. 1 c · : Robert Fancher, a spokesman for the American company that imports the Voere products, calls s"ch criticism a "bunch of crap." Regardless of the type of ammuni· lion, Fancher says lhat police can still gather evidence from markings left on lhe actual bullet. He adds -, that few police investigations use shell casmgs as major evidence. The Voere rifle is not a handgun, nor a semiautomatic weapon. "What we have is a classic sporting rifle with added safety and increased accuracy." · · . Although the prohibitively high price - upwards of $2,000 - of the have Voerebeen rifle sold is why onlyUnited about ;;__.,;;,...___._. _______. • ;c.,_-.,'11 30 in the .,Changes -may rock · election landscape WASHlNGTON - The country that brought us lhe "terrorist. s(lC!Cial" handgun seven years ago is at it again, Ibis time wilh a high· tech bullet that some be~eve could $pell serious trouble. About six months ago, the Voere company of Austria be$an marketing to lhe pub~c a new rifle technology that critics believe could derail an imporrant investigative tool used by police in criminal probes. It's called caseless ammunition. And while it has been avail· , decade s, the able to lhe military 10r · Voere company IS the f'trst to develop a commercial rifle lhat can fire the spec·ialized cartn'dge. . Unlike standard ammunition, these cartridges wou Id leave no · d f b · shell casing behm a tet emg fired. Gun-control advocates believe this could make life increasingly difficult for police investigators, who often depend on spent shells left behind at cvime scenes to trace weapons used by criminals. · To those who market n'fl es 10 the United States and have watched sales plummet in recent years, the as· '''' • • f'A _ •'~---,---. IColumbusl84• I as· ---~--Weather----South-Ceopoal Obio Tonight, partly cloudy. Scattered thunderstorms early. Low in lhe upper 60s. Chailce of rain is 50 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy. Cooler and less humid with the high in lhe mid-80s. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: · Fair on Friday and Saturday. Lows in upper 50s to mid-60s. Highs from lhe upper 70s to low 80s. Fair on Sunday. Lows in lhe 60s. Highs in the low 10 mid-80s. ---Area deaths--Robbie Brown Reatha Clonch Robbie Lee Brown, 79, of Columbus, former resident of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 27, 1993 at Manor Care Nursing Home in.Westerville. Born on April4, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Minus and . Minnie Morris Moss. Besides her parents she was preceded in dealh by her husband, Robert (Bob) Brown, and two brothers, Minus Moss, Jr. and Waid Dewey Moss. ' She is survived by two daughters, Willa Samuel Russell and Helen Michael Harrison, hoth of Columbus; five grandchildren, Antonio Lewis LeRoy, Derrick Eugene Russell, Helen Renee Russell, Michelle Lee Harrison, all of Columbus; and LeMichael Eugene Harrison of Canton; and one greatgrandson, Montel Azeem Schiruinger of Canton; a special friend, Barbara James of Pomeroy; one sister, Margaret White of Kentucky, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I pm. Friday at lhe Ewing FuneralHome, Pomeroy. The Rev. Leroy Trout will offic&ate and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to the services. In lhe case of Robert Venoy and Grange Mutual Casualty Company versus Calhy Jo Manley a recent decision in lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas ordered that Manley, pay $4,548 plus costs and interest. Rhonda Curtis recently pled guilty in the Meigs County Court of, Common Pleas to forgery. She received a sentence of 18 monlhs in prison which was suspended for five years probation. She was also ordered to pay $500 to cover the cost of the prosecution, $417 in restitution and spend two days in jail. Realha V. Clonch, 61 ; of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, died Wednes• day, July 28, 1993 8l her residence following an extended illness. Born on July 23, 1932 in Stiversville, sbe was the daughter of the late George Willford apd Irene Hilton Willford Hupp. . ~· She was"a homemaker an -' a member of the Hysell Run Ho i· ness Church. She is survived by her husband, Leland (Bill) Clonch, Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-in- law, Dwaine and Sonia Allen and John and Amanda Clonch, all of Pomeroy; lhree daughters and sonsin-law, Joyce and Michael Hlad of Platlca, Fla.; Lori Tucker of Greensboro, N. C.; aild Krista ancj Ted Smith, Racine; lhree ' brothers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Mary Hilton of Thurman, Roger and Violet Willford of Tuppers Plains, and Theodore and Nancy Willford of Long Bottom; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Joann and Roy Proffitt of Lewisburg, and Odessa Proffitt of Portland; two step-sisters. Mary Coogle of Frederickstown and Emogene Rutleage of Shelbyville, Tenn.; a step-brolher and sister-in-law, Harold and Betty Willford, Youngstown; nine grandchildren, two special friends, Paul and Mary Stanley of Snowville, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dealh by a granddaughter, Tamra Dawn Vance, two step· brolhers, Harry and George Will ford, Jr.; and a step-sister, Helen Eastman. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert Manley and lhe Rev. Robert Smilh will officiate. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery, HarrisonviUe. Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday, Licenses issued Mark Grueser Meigs Court news Mark W. Grueser, 85, of Rainbow Lake Road, Shade , died Wednesday, July 28, 1993 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced later by the £wi'ng Funeral Home. , Marriage licenses have been issued by Meigs County Probate Court ,to Christopher M. Stewart, 20, Middleport and April L. Hudson, 19, Pomeroy; Earl W. Thomas, 73, Mason, W.Va. and Sarah M. Smilh, 75, Mason, W.Va. Calculators arrive and Donald R. Lauderrnilt, 21, RutGraphing calculators are in at land and Jennifer L. King, 21, Rut- Southern High School, Carla Shuler, math teacher. announced land. today. She said lhat students may call her at home, 949-2814, if lhey The Daily Sentinel want to pick lhem up before classes start in August. (USPS 2Ll-96t) Publiahed CYf!IY afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio VaHey ,Publlabing CompanyiMultimedia Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·2156. Second cla.u poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The AIIOciated Prea&, and lhe Ohio NeW1paper Auociatioa. NaUonal Adverliaina Repreaentalive, Branham New1papet Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addtesa changes to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomctoy, Ohio 45769. 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Credit wiU be .&1•.. - - - No oul>ocrijiiiHt Ill' lllil ...... tD whereboiBIOIIrtlr....-iu: 5 t11 Mall Subtcriptlono lntlde Melp co ..!J . 13 Weeb,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,$21 .84 26 Weeb ..... ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,$43 .16 52 Weeb .. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,$84.76 Oullldt Melp CouniJ 13 Weeb,, .. , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,$23.40 26 Weelcs .. .:...... ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,, .$45.50 52 Weekl,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. .. ,,, .......... .$88.40 The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Relief from hot, humid weather may be on the way OHIO Weather New rifle concerns U.S. law enforcement The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 28,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stocks Am Ele Power......... ....... ....38 Ashland Oil... .....................28 1{2 AT&T................................. 64 Barik One........................... S4 1/4 Bob Evans ......................... 18 7/8 Charming Shop.................. l2 3/4 Champion Ind.... .............. 14 City Holding......................26 1/2 Federal Mogul.................... 21 1{2 Goodyear T&R .................. 40 7/8 Lands End.......................... 29 3!8 Limited Inc......................... 20 Multimedia Inc .................. 33 1{2 Point Bancorp....................14 Rax Restaurant. .................. l/16 Reliance Electric............... .18 RoW!iMAMycn ........" ...... .l8 3/4 l9 1/4 Sllr a.t ...........................35 1/2 Wendy lnt'l... .................... .14 3/4 Worlhington Ind.................28 5!8 Stock reports arll tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securtties, Inc., o GaUl poDs. s· ••, .• r.c. ..................... Lows will be from 65 to 70. It will be variably cloudy on Thursday wilh a chance of showers north. Highs will range from around 80 north to the mid-80s along lhe Ohio River. . Squads respond to eight calls . The record high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus wealher station was 100 in 1952. The record low was 50 in 1962. Sunset today ,will be at 8:50 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at 6:27 a.m. ..· -~ Around the nation Much of the flood -ravaged Mid· west got a break today from days of torrential rain , while stifling heat continued in the South. Heat .advisories were posted today over much of the South and parts of Ohio and Indiana. SOCC0 ••• Continued from page 1 for purposes such as drinking, fish- SOCCO's Meigs No. 2 mine coning, swimming and for livestock tinues 10 operate. watering or irrigation. At this time, company officials SOCCO employees, including cannot predict when the mine will United Mine Workers of America resume full production. They are members and salaried worlcers, will meeting wilh local representatives notify residents along lhe streams of lhe UMWA 10 develop a course about the pumping and will post of action to bring the mine back nouces. into operation. SOCCO has employed-«ologiTompkins said lhe current plan cal experts who are assessing base- calls for water to be pumped at four line data on aquatic life and exist- sites through multiple pump shafts. ing habitat in lhe receiving streams. So far, seven shafts have been The experts will monitor the installed, be added. streams during the pumping period While pumping is uoderway , and report the data regularly to special workers, trained to enter appropriate government agencies. mines under adverse conditions, The t:nonitoring will help SOCCO . will begin re-entering the mine and agencies select lhe best meth- from !he drained west end 10 liegin ods to restore lhe aquatic life and assessing damage, he added. habitat. Once ventilation and power are Gre11 Seegert, senior aquatic • re-established, we will start bringbiologist for EA Engineering, ing poople back to work, he said. Chicago, said the company has The bulk of lhe water is in the identified 35-40 species of fish that Parker Run area, Tompkins said. live in lhe streams. However other areas, critical for "All are common species, fish ventilation, are also flooded. .we would normally expect," To prevent similar incidents in Seegert explained. lhe future, lhe company will begin "The habitat is just kind of fair, draining both mines, Tompkins not great or PQOI'," be added. said. When pumping begins, the The bulkhead which failed was released water is expected ·to unique in lhe Meigs Division syschange the streams' water quality tem, Tompkins said. No olher bulktemporarily. Some fish, aquatic heads of its sort are beinll used. insects and mussels will not surTo obtain the mass• ve pumps vive lhe change in water quality, needed for lhe operation, SOCCO . primarily due to high iron levels, purchased lhem from a company in lmv. oxygen and slightly higher Texas. POINTS LEADER • Jeremy Stone of Dexter is leading the aculity. · One company official said it · Ohio State Tractor Pullers Association points standings with his Water will appear cloudy or dis- was difficult to oblain lhe I,JUmps 4450 John Deere ''Hyper Johnny". Stone is in the Super Stock colored, most noticeably at the due to the current floods m lhe class and has three_ rrrst.place wins and one second place finish. release points. Midwest. In addition, some of the iron Tompkins said the whole minwill settle out of the water onto ing operation, which employs 815 creek bottoms . However, those people, could be jeopardized if lhe .effects will be temporary and company is unable to restore Meigs aquatic species should begin No. 31 10 operation. returning to affected portions of the ''We want to pump" streams within a few days after the George Thacker, ·president of Jeremy Stone of Dexter is cur- Super Stock class, but the Stone pumping ends. UMWA Local 1857 at Meigs No. rently leading the Super Stock class family, has been around pulling SOCCO will work with appro31, praised lhe miners while criti- \ of the Ohio State Tractor Pullers tractors for many years. In lhe mid priate federal and state agencies to · cizing the Office of Surface Min Association (O.S.T.P.A.) points 1980's and early 1990's, Jeremy, standings with his 4450 John his,falher .Elmer, and brolher Tim, restore the streams to !heir original ing. "We need 10 get lhe water out of Deere, "Hyper-Johnny", Tractor were involved in pulling Natural condition. the Plan of action mine," Thacker said. "We need pullers gain O.S.T.P.A. points by Aspirated and Pro Stock tractors. to rehabilitate lhe mine. I know we Meigs No, 31 was idled after an placing in the .top fifteen. In his Local farmers might remember estimated I billion gallons of water can do it. first four pulls, he and his tractor, their tractor "Stoney's Deere", "Everyday they (OSM) hold us "Hyper Johnny", are blowing the After taking a break to attend from the adjoining Raccoon works, up makes it worse for lhe miners. which was closed ) n 1991, poured competition away by placing first college, the local puller, with lhe lhrough a bulkhead connecting the We want to pump. People want to three times and second once. support of his family, is back in the two mines. get back 10 work." Super Stock tractors are highly pulling circuit. He is now pulling The water, according to TompThe Meigs mines supply Ohio popular because they maintain a longer and harder that before. kins, flowed east from the old mine coal the General James M. Gavin conservative look, but can put on Many fellow Meigs Countians, into the eastern portion of Mei·gs Plant in Cheshire. an explosive show. The Super including both close friends and Smith said coal supplies at the Stock class allows tractors 10 have family, follow Jeremy wherever he No.3 !. . The excess water overwhelmed Gavin plant are sufficient. · four turbos, boosting lhe horsepow- gnes 10 pull. T)lis summer, he has the existing pump system and made "We had a good year to this er in excess of 2000 h.p. Super already pulled in Indiana and Ohio the mine inoperable, idling point," Smith said. In addition, Stocks are also highly popular and will be pulling in Kentucky employees who work underground. Meigs No. 2 supplies coal to because of their quietness and their before the pulling season is over. Employees at lhe office and surface Gavin. ability to move quickly, yet pull a He plans to pull locally at Marietta large amount of weight · in September and at the Gallia operations remain on the job. This is Jeremy's first year in lhe County Fair on August 6. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to eight calls for assistance Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. TUESDAY Q 11:58 a.m. Pomeroy squad and fire to State Route 33 at Darwin for a motor vehicle accident where Mike Bolin, Sr. and Mike Bolin, Jr. were transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:53p.m. Syracuse 10 Second Stree.t in Syracuse for Thelma Miller who was transported to VMH; 4:59 p.m. Middleport fife to Second Avenue, Gallipolis, to assist in working structure fire at Haskin Tanner and 5:36 p.m. Pomeroy met party at station and transported Robert White 10 Holzer Medical Center. WEDNESDAY Q 1:14 a.m. Pomeroy to Collins Road for Howard Searles who was transport· ed to VMH; 1:16 a.m. Rutland 10 Hysell Run Road for Aretha Clonch who was dead on arrival; 4:31 a.m. Tuppers Plains 10 State Route 124 for Hope Decker who was transported 10 Camden Clark Memorial Hospillll and 5:34 a.m. Pomeroy 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilillltion Center for Victor Neutzling who was transported to VMH .. Jeremy Slone current Super· Stocks Class points leader · Meigs bikers to stage -Meigs announcements-annual Poker Run Sunday including adults. Family night is Augustl5. Kindergarten orientation meetings K:indergarten orientation meetings will take place at 9:30a.m. at Chester Elementary and at noon at Tuppers Plains Elementary on August 13 . If lhe child is not preregistered plan to be in attendance a half hour early. Lifeguard training offered London Pool will be offering lifeguard training starting August 2 at 7 p.m. Class fee is $25. 'Class members must be at least IS years old. To resister call 992-9909. Racine social to be held The Racine Fireman Ladies Auxiliary will have an ice cream social on Friday August6 at5 p.m. at the firehouse annex. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, pies, coke, tea and coffee will be available. Hunter sarety course offered Scipio VFD is sponsering a hunter safety course August 26-28 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the f&re depanment. The course is lii,Tiited to 50 people. To register call 742-3013 or 742-2302. Bible school Hillside Baptist Church will be having vacation bible school the week of August 2 through 6 from 6 to 8:30 ,p.m. This year's !heme is "digging for God's truth." Dr, Digger will be present every evening and there wi II be a great dinosaur egg hunt on the last event. Bible School ages are 3 to 13 years. Bible School Hickory Hills Church of Christ, Tuppers Plains, will hold vacation Bible school for all age groups from ages 2 to Jr. high the week of August 2 through 6 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 667-6973 for further mformation. ' Letart Township meeting Letart Township trustees will meet on August 2 at 7 p.m. in lhe office building. Bible school "Summershine" vacation Bible school will be held at 1he Hope Baptist Church the week of August 9 lhrough 13 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will be held for all ages Grave prices increased Trustees of Sand Hill Cemetary, Long Bottom, have increased the prices of grave lots 10 $75 effective · Augustl. Bible school First Southern Baptist Church, on Pomeroy Pike, vacation Bible school will be held the week of August 2 through 6 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 992-6328 for transportaion. AD PH'S DAIRY VALLEY Veterans Memorial Tuesday No admissions. .~ Discharges: Adrian Carson Lou,:;ia Mitchell, both of Middleport. Holzer Medical Center July 27 discharges: Edna Neigler, Lacy Barton, Shirlene Davis, Mrs. Casey Hart and son, Lera Walters, James Fillinger, Amber Howell, Beverly Guinther and Nancy Anderson. . SPRJN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ' I .lol 0 ""'Jll 'o( >N PO~! 11 7 ww ..._wiTH FRIES..... $J.wy,~ IAilGo\IN NIGtif T\ifSDAY CDNEHEROS ,. l lc;.<l ... ,_15(1 . .., _ 1 110 PM. 992·2556 GOLD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS DYNASTY, ECUPSE, MIRAGE OR SHANDELL IN 10K YELLOW GOLD. 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY FREE WtLIY l~lstl , Ml W&ll" ~I CIIl Offer ends August 15, 1993. Cht'd with yo~r dt1l~r tor poniblt li mitation~ 7:20, !ii : JO MILl MJa'.Sid' U . 1:20 1: 20 I'G IN THE LINE OF FIRE 7100 9;30 DoUI.Y tar.SU'/U.I:OO l:lO J DISNEY 'S HICiJS POCUS 7: 1o':t:ID t»..l.! _, ,SIIf/U. l : iO 1110 II'GI ROOKIE OF TH[ YERI If) ~U\/1 , >I) P~:lAl~ "1!.>1 R. JOHNS, LTD. INNOIJATIV£ STYll S • VALUE PRICED '7:!! IJ!;lO DUL\'..,., MT/U.1: 1S l:lO (PC) • SON IN LAW 7110,!H ZD DAILY-.Bid'/&M. l : IO, l l ZD ll'G-IJI 1111 MON.-SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 ~ tARClAIN IM.fiNIIIIAf, a IUN. 7:20,:20 DMLY JIP.T.SM'/SUt .1 :20, l : 20 41'GI •1.19 LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. Hospital news This Week's Speefal: FISH SQUARE Food and beverages will be ror sale and music will be provided from 5 to 9 p.m . by Bad Habit. There will also be a dunking machine and several businessmen have volunteered to take the scat. Crafts will be for sale with 10 percent of the price to go into lhe benefit pot. The Meigs County Bikes will sUlge their third annual Poker Run Sunday. Proceeds will go to benefit the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and the Meigs County Infirmary . Signup to take part in the run will be held from noon 10 I p.m. at Kelly's Corner . There is a $5 sign up fee, The run will go upriver· and there will be several ~tops where the bikers wiU get their cards marked. When they return they will pull playing cards and whoever has the best hand will be lhe winner. Top prize is $100. Plaques will be awarded to the second and third place winners. Bilcers have until 5 p.m. 10 complete the run. For the run party Court Street will be blocked off. There will be a $5 cover charge for those who do not participate in the run but want to attend the party. The party is open to all adults. THE FIRM •.o.wn . 111 -r•• 1~1 7100 t;t5 tan.r 1M' INI 1111.1:00 l:f5 IRI · POMEROY· �• The _Wednelday, July 28, 1993 Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NL action, Sports The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 . Bass's bat heips Astros defeat Reds 6-5; Giants, Braves win HOUSTON (AP) :- Houston wasn't sharp, either," Reds mana~- two-run double, and Jacob Brum- themselves." ~ ~dielder Kevm. Bass.can't er Davey Johnson said. "He didn 1 freld lind Jack Daugherty each douSince McGrifrs ~val, Atlanla e~taio his.success lglUllSt C_mcm- have good pop. He's been real con- bled in a run. · has scored 81 runs in eight games. nau Reds pitcher Tom Browrung. sistent this year, but he was miss- ~don t d!mk 11 has anytl!mg to do With the .(lltcher. For.me, 11 only has &OI!let!tmg to do With whether I'm swmgm~ the bat well, and I'm d~i~g that f!ght now. In. my rrund, huung .agam~t ~row_mn~. d•dn't play~ ~Igpan mIt tomght. . Its a mystery to Brownmg as well. "! made a mistake against Bass andh~.got the ~cod P~ o/,' the ~t on 11, Brownmg said. · I don t know why. He's been around a while, so he knows what he's doil_lg. He's hit ll!e baD pretty good a~1nst me. But 1f I make the nght p~tch~s, I can get hi~ out. I .iust d1d.n t make the nght P•tch tomght". · Brownmg (7-6) last only 2 1/3 i~ngs, giving up six runs on eight · hits. . •'He got ~me bad breaks but he pitches, but a couple of pitches, I left up. 1 gave 100 pen:ent. 1 just made some bad pitches.• Houston took a 1.0 lead in the second inning when Luis Gonzalez reached on a fielder's choice grounder and scored ona double by Scott Servais. · . The Astros increased their lead to 6-0 in the third. Singles by Williams, Craig Biggio a~ Rick Parker loaded the bases with no outs After Jeff Bagwell"s grounder forced Williams at the plate, Ken Caminiti hit a two-run single and Bass hit his three-run homer. ·. Cincinnati made it 6-1 m the fifth when Reggie Sander's led off with his 15th home run. • The Reds scored four runs in !he sixth to make it close. Sanders hit a · "~! h!1pena. I don't kn<!w ingaliuletonighl'' why, StU Bass, was f·for-2 With Astr_os starter Brian Williams ~~-run hom~ ~amst B,rown- (4-3) allowed five ruos and seven mg m Tuesday rught s 6-5 VJCtay. hits in 5 213 innings. Doug Jones "! ~ow, I'v_e made plenty of outs · got the final three outs for his 21st &g&lnst him~ well. . . . save. · . Bass, a ~r .269 hitte~. IS hit"The guys scored a lot of ling .32~ With four ~omers m 79 at- runs," WiU.iams said. "That's the ~.agam~tB~~g. . good thing. I made some good Elsewhere in the NL it was "! got off to a bad start in San Adanta 10. Colorado 5; San fran. Diego," said McGrif~ who has 24 cisco 3, Los Angeles 2; Phitadel- . homers. "Then I~ to swing . phia 10, St. Louis 7; San Diego 8, the bat I'd be gewng the same hits Chicago 0; New York 4 Florida 3· in San Diego." and 1\ofuntrea\8. PiUsburlih 6, ' John Smeltz (9-8) pitched four_ ' ·- Braves 10, Rockies 5 . hit ball over eight innings for the Fred McGriff and the Atlanta · victory. Braves are doing their very best to Rockies starter Armando keep up with the San Francisco Reynoso (7-6) worked 4 2/3 Giants m the NL West · innin~s. allowing eight four runs McGriff hit twa home runs, and eight hits. including an inside-the-park shot Giants 3, Dodgers 2 and drove in four runs as the John Burlcett became the NL's Braves heat the Colorado Roclcies first 15-game winner with eight 10·5 .Tuesday night at Mile High innings of three-hit ball in pitching Stadium. The Brave1 are 9-0 San Francisco~~ Los Angeles 111 against the Rockies this season, Candlestick Park. Burkett (15-4) averaging 8.1 runs a ·fl"!C· _ held the Dodgers hipess for five Since being ticqiured from sll, ' innings. ' . Diego, McGriff has six hornell!' in Burke.tt gave up no ~alks and 35 at-bats and the Braves have won fanned s1x. Rod Beck pitched the seven of eight. Atlanla, despite the ninth for his 29th save. streak, is eight games behind San The Giants reached starter Francisco \D the NL West "McGriff has meant a Jot to the club,'' ml\ftager Bobby Cox said. "He really added that energy in our hatting order. He's hitting and it's really rubbed off on the other hitters. He's taken a lot.of pressure off every player .trying to do it all by Kevin Gross (7·9) for tl)ree runs and eight hits in the first four innings, but twice left the bases loaded. PbUUeslO,Cardlaals7 Joh.n Kruk went 5-for-5 ,an.d drove m three runs as PhlladelplUa started its ker series against St. Louis by heaung the Cardinals at Vetcf81!5 Stadium. Reliever Roger Mason (2- 7) ~ar~ed the. victo!y. with 2 2/3 mmngs. M•tch Williams got the last three O';JIS for his 27th save. St. LouiS .starter Joe M_agrane (8-9) lasted JUSt one·plus mnmg, allowing live hits and five runs. Padres 8, Cubs 0 Andy Benes pitched afiv~-hitter and Tony Gwynn had five hits and drove in three runs, leading San Diego over Chicago at Wrigley Field. It was the second shutout and fourth complete_game of the season for Benes (11-7), who struck out eight and walked none. Loser Mike Harkey (7-5) gave ur. five runs and 10 hits in tlhreepus innings. Mets 4, MarUos 3 Jeff Kent's ~nd home run of !f!e.ga"!e leadmg off the sevent~ mnmg lifted N~w York over Flonda at Shea Stadium. Dwigh~ Gooden (10-10) pitched seven inmngs for the vic~ry, givmg up three runs and five hits. Ken.t, who has 12 home. runs, also h1t a three-run shot m the fourth off loser P~t Rapp ( 1· 3). Rapp pitched 7 2(3 u;mngs, allow· mg four runs on SIX h1ts. Expos 8, Pirates 6 . Pinch·hitter. Lou Fr~ier singled ~the ~eb~ealcing run •n a two-run e•ghth mmng off rookie Joel J<!hll· stan (0-1) as Mon'!eal beat Pmsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium after blowing a 4-0 lead. . . T1m Scott (3-1). g~t the victory With two scoreless 10mngs of relief, and John Wetteland finished for his 22nd ~vein 26 opponunities. ·· Reds would benefit from new playoff format if put into effect this season could wind up playing for tbe pen- expected to vote on that aspect of nant. The league's highest-paid the playoffs.in S~ptember. lineup got ~ff ~ a poor s~ and One op~on IS to ~a.v~ the top has been mired lR fifth place 10 the twa teams m ~ach dJVISI~n play. division since late May, in part Bowden, wbo IS represenu~g Reds because of injuries. . . owner Marge S~hott dunng ~er "Those teams that are penalized ~e-year suspension, favors havmg with injuries for a good portion of first-place teams cro~s over and the ~· once they ~t everyone P!Jiy .the No. 2 teams 10 the other healthy, 1f !hey g&. thCU' act togeth- di~~1on. . .. er, they really m:fhl be the ~st , For the !"tegnty of~ game, ~m in base!'&ll, ~ow_den S81d. I m sur,pon1v~ o_~,the cnsscroili But they might fi~1~ !n ~ond theory. he Slid. Us~ly at !)le place because of the IDJune~. . end of the ~n. you re P.la>'~ng The owners ~idn't d_ec•cte how mostly clubs m your o~ diviSI<!n playoff teams will be paired for the and you can make a diffe~ence m hest-of-~ve flfSt round. Owners are · who the second-place club IS. ·Miami cage prospects... (Continued from page 4) · homesick. around here, but I just didn't get "It's going to be an adjust- involved in it. A lot of times I ment," Miami Senior coach Mar· could have. A ghetto? Not my cos Rodriguez said. "It's going to neighborhood." be different from what they JU:e Rodriguez, whose teams have used to, no question about it." won five of f1orida's last seven big Davis and Farquharson say they Sc:hoot'titles, is particularly high on are fond of their neighborhoods. · Davis. . "! stay in the ghetto," Davis "Devin lives in the gym," said. "I really-have no problems ·· Rodriguez said.. "He's a hardwith ii.' Mom and dad have done nosed lcid. Ill fact, I would be suralso hope it increases interest in what they could for me. ·I've prised if Devin doesn't have a late-season games because more always gotten what 1 wanted, most- major impact immediately/' teams would be in contention for the playoffs. , Jy." · Davis averaged 16.2 points and "Your attendance would be a Farquharson said his neighbor· 10.7 rebounds last season while lot betfer during the summer, espe· hood is "pretty peaceful."' averaging just under 17 minutes cially in September," Bowden said "There are a lot of ol~er and per game. Farquharson, .a jump in a recent interview. retired people here," he Slid. "Up shooter,.averaged 14.8 pomts, 4.2 Bowden also lilces the idea that to the park there is a lot of gam- rebounds, 2.2 assists and 2.1 steals a team with the Reds' recOrd still bling ... a lot of trouble. I grew up in 18 minutes a game. By JOE KAy CINCINNATI (AP) _If baseball's expanded playoff format was in effect this year the .Cincinrrati Reds wouldn't jus't be in turmoil 'The also would be in playoff con: tentfon · Thai's reason enough for Reds general manager Jim Bowden to support it. Instead of having to make up a double-digit deficit with San Francisco; the fifth-place Reds would have a chance to ca\ch secondplace Atlanla in the National League West and make the playoffs. All the talk about next year would tum to present tense. "Now you're in the pennant race," Bowden said. Baseball owners voted last month to expand the playoffs for the firsttime in 25 years, adding two more teams from each league beginning in 1994. Only the Detroit Tigers and Texas .Rangers opposed the move. The format will mean more tetevision revenues for owners, who LEWIS DEAD - Boston Celtics forward and team captain Reggie Lewis (center), sbown witb teammate Dee Brown (left) and an unidentified player during practice, died Tuesday after collapsing at tbe Celtics' practice facility in Waltbam, Mass. He was 27. (AP) Lewis dies following collapse in practice By JOSE MARTINEZ when he resumed workouts, but WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) that apparently wasn't the case Reggie Lewis, the Boston Celtics .Tuesday. star who agonized for the past three His death raised several quesmonths over a heart ailment that tions: Was Lewis cleared to play threatened not only his career, but basketball of any kind? Was he lakalso his life, died after collapsing at ing medication? How often had he the team's practice facility. He was been medically checked? 27. The Celtics wouldn't say; they Lewis, the team captain respect- were not taking questions at a news ed as much for his quiet and gentle- conference Tuesday night manly way as for his scoring abiliNews of Lewis' collapse ty, was shooting baskets and gear- shocked the dozen players who ing up for a pickup game at Bran- showed up late for the planned deis University on Tuesday after- workout. When Danny Delgardo, noon when he fell to the gym floor. Deo Djossou and others arrived at W ith'in hours, he was dead , Red Auerbach Arena, they were leaving behind a grief-suicken bas- greeted not by their friend and ketball community that was expect- mentor Lewis, but by reporters asking a comeback, as well as a divid- ing about him. • ed group of medical specialists "It just numbed all of us," whose worst forecasts came true in Djossou, a senior on Northeastern's an instant. . basketball team, said. "Reggie's infectious smile and Lewis, the Celtics' top scorer joyous love of basketball were the past two seasons, went to the always evident to all of us who gym about 4 p.m. Brandeis senior were fortunate to have seen him Daniel Royzman said minutes after play," said Celtics president Red he walked into the gym he saw Auerbach, who is recovering from Lewis fall to the floor. . heart bypass surgery. "Those of us Lewi s had not participated in who knew him well knew a warm, any team practices since the day of kind. gentle and generous man. " his collapse against Charlotte . Paramedics found Lewis in After that episode, he said he was " complete cardiac arrest ," said scared and "started having flashWaltham-Weston Hospital emer- backs to that Hank Gathers thing." gency room physician Dr. Mary Gathers, a star at Loyola MaryAnne McGinn. He was admitted in mount, died of a heart problem critical condition at 5:41 p.m. after collapsing during a game For the next hour and 50 min- March 4, 1990. utes, doctors worked in vain to Lewis did not participate in the revive Lewis. He was pronounced Celtics rookie-free agent camp eardead at 7:30p.m. and his body was lier this month, although he attendto be turned over to a state medical ed some sessions. Nor did he join examiner. the Celtics group that played in a Lew is first collapsed April 29 summer league that 'ended Sunday during a playoff' game again st in New York. Charlotte. According to the original Lewis, a native of Baltimore diagnosis, Lewis had a career- who was a first-round draft pick threatening heart disorder. out of Northeastern in 1987, averThe 6-foot-7 swingman sought a aged 20.8 points a game in each of second opinion, however, and was . the past two seasons .. He had 17 ·· . told by Dr. Gilbert Mudge of points in the playoff game a~ainst Bri gham and Women's Hospital Charlotte before collapsing m the that he had a nerve ailment that rust quarter. confused his heart. He was told he Lewis is survived by his wife, might be able to resume his career. Donna Harris Lewi s, and a son, Lew is had said he would be Reggie Jr. under close medical supervision MU cage prospects find Oxford campus, Miami to be worlds apart lb. 1/:J. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CI?AIN FED BEEF, BONELESS SHOULD£!? STEAK 01? !?ED, WHITE 01? BLUE Boneless English Roast .Thompson seedless Grapes Both students visited Miami in Oxford for two days in April, shortly after Herb Sendelc replaced Joby Wright as head coach. They liked what they saw. "! thought it was nice and quiet," Farquharson said. "It's peaceful, a good place to study. That's real imj)onant because that's how I like my surroundings, I don •t like too much noise." Farquharson said he chose Miami because he likes Sendelc. Davis said he picked the school because Farquharson did. The change from life in urban Miami to life in rural Oxford might not be as simple as going from a noisy environment to a quiet one. The players' high school coach believes they might get bored and (See PROSPECTS oo paee 5) - • Baseball • - TOllai,Kmou CHyO S..uteiO, Minn"""' 8 Woolford, cometback, to a threo-yeu NATIONAL LEAGUE Cllifomil IS, O*land I COfttllCl Euiem ·or.~~~on Ten WL PhiWielfiUa ...........63 38 aw8o. ...•••.....••... .so 49 S< r....a ............... .S7 42 MooiiO.II ...•••...•.•.. ..S3 47 Pit......, ............. .45 55 Florid. •.... ............ ..42 57 New Y.U ..............34 6S PeL ' 20-Pack · 12-oz. cans ' Pkg. serve .'n' _Save Wieners CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DE~ DIET PEPSI OR . Peps/ Cola I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RVOOIO ~rraFt Miracle Whip · ~2-oz. Jar ,,. ;,;, I .62A .576 .530 .sos .450 .424 .343 s 9.5 12 17.5 2D 28 :~.~"\~... . . b I1 , ~~lXJM4Q I I 0::::~: ~. · 'ADDITIONAl , l2·0Z 51.99 48 48 51 .520 .!520 .:lOS 16.5 63 64 .382 .360 29 31 lS 15 . San Dig;ok(Broeail 2-6) 1t Chie&&o •· (llibbud 8-7), ~20 p.m. lAI An&e.le& (C1ndioU.i !5-!5) 1t San SL Louia (Otbom.c 9-4) at ptilladel· phio (Schillina 9-6), I2:35 p.m. Florida (HouJ,h 4-11) 11 New Yolk (Sclt.....,J-IO),I :<Wp.m. ldonuoll (Foaero 6-t) " Pitwborah (Z. Smitl1 0-4), 7:35p.m. Atlanl.ll (Olninc 12·4) at Ho\llton (Onbok 7-11), 1:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE IIIIALI Kroger Meals Eutem DMIIon Twn WL PeL GB Toronto ..................!S7 44 .564 Now Yea ......•....•..57_ 45 .SS9 .S B.........................55 45 .5so 1.5 Boltinun...............54 46 .540 ~5 Ddmlt. ..................52 49 .m · 5 10 ct.EVEU!iD .....:A7 54 . .465 Mii....................41 57 .411 14.5 Kroger orange Juice · · Gallon ~--9.25-oz. WM&.erll DI•Woll OUcaao ..................S4 45 .545 K.ouU A!y .......... .52 41 .520 T.,. .................... .SO 49 .505 ~::::::::::::~~ ~ . Mlnnaoau ...•••...•..•.42' 55 Ookiood •................41 S6 Friday, July 30th. 4:00pm - 12:00 Midnight • i I . ' Watch for our special Thursday ad with ~COOL" Moonlight Savings! ·I Tuesday's scores NnrYcal,O...U2 Toronto6, Baltimore S Odcaao 7. CLEVELAND • Mil••ube3,Boooon2 ., • lS 4 :m 4~ .433 .423 Thursday's games f.'"· II t2 LOS ANGELES RAIDER~: Si1J!od Brian lonct, lineNcter. Rdcaod Tu.inci AlipaWI, Unobaci.or. Placed Damon. Baldwin and Sean RuueU, defonRve linemen. on injund ftiHI'II& MIAMI DOLPIUNS: Sill"od Louio OliYa",safely, ~ 1 one-year contrKt. NEW YORK GIANTS : Waivod Ed Reynoldl,linablc:kc. SAN DIEGO CHA~GERS : Sianod ti&ht end. RdeaiCid ShiMon Ccmcliua, dcfCNi'lle tack'lc. AI Oolden, Hockey FLORIDA PANTHERS : Sisncd Dutiel Gauthier, left wing. LOS ANOBU!S KINGS: N. .od Sol Lambudi llliltant eglli_pmc~~tm~n~aor. NEW YORK ISLANDERS : An- nounced a lhrco-ycu wodin& agreement with the Salt Lake Ooldan ElaJ.• of 'lbe Intcmatinnal HocJu:y Luauc. Named Dave Furilh eo~ch and Chril Pryor ...Utant coach ri Salt I...akc.. WASHINGTON CAPITALS : M.tchod the San J01e Sham~' off'• ahoa. - • Transactions • - wift&. 10 K.eUy Millt~t, let\ Sipe.d A~. caatar. to a onc-yeuemtna. Keith BuebaU American Lea..• DETROIT nGERS: AMounced the raipaliex1 cl Ozea Shea, 111illlnt din:lc· lor public rolationl, to become !.he •porta infoan11ion dirccwt f« Nor1hwat· or em UnivcnDty. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Activat· cd Dickiop.on, Wielder, fmn the ISday diublCd liat. Sent Mike Ianuillk, pilehcr, to New Orlcar. rA the American Aaaociation. TEXAS RANOERS: Placed David · Thursday's games wido nleeiv& National HockeJ Leque (Sondalon7-IO), 10:05 p.m. Today's gamos Atlanta (A'IIcry I t-3) at Colorado tl'1mlt 3-3~ 9:0!1 p.m. "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED APPLE JUICE OR · Oakland c:-1111 P-0.2) at Cllif.,_ ... (Lanaltoo 9-5), 10:05 p.m. Oa.k.land (We ch 7-7) at California York (Saberh11a1 6-7), 7:40 _p.m. CINCINNATI (Pugh 6-9) 01 H""""" tl'onugll 1-4), 1:05 p.m. ----------- r. .· (IMI)'H). t0:05 s.. St. Loui1 (Tewksbury 10-7) at P!Uiodclphio (Muthou.nd 9-8), 7o3S p.m. Montreal (Hill 7-2) 1t Piuahurgh (BIIWd 1.0), 7 :~ p.m. F1orid1 (AnnatronJ 7-10} It New liMil ONE COI.ItQN PIR Dltl RUI PliJICH.\111 (Doheny 9-S~ 1:35 e_.m. Cl.llVELAND tL<>poz :Z.O) at Oticaao (Bc:re 4-3). 1:35 p.ltl. Baltimce (ValCJnzucla 6-1) at Toroaoo (Stocdanyno 5. 7). 7:35 Botton ~•on 7-S at Milwaukee (Minnd. 0.1). 1:05 p.m. Tc111 (Pavlik 3-S} 11 Kanua Chy (Pidwdo5-6~ 1:3S p.m. Minne~ota (Banta 6-1) at Seattle (Johnlm 1().6), lO:M pm. CJ.tcnlion.: nounc:cd the rdirlmcnt d Ha.uan Janes, New York (HuttOft 1-0) at Detroit Boaton (Scle 4-0) at Milwaukee (Bone. 6--6), 2:05 p.m. Tu.u ([Aibnndt 9-5) at Kanau City (Oo"'on 5-2), 2:35p.m. Detroit (Moore 6·5) at Toronto (S~wan 6-4), 7:3!5 p.m. Minne~ota (Erickaon 6-11) at Se.lttlc Francilco (Brummett 1-)), 4:05p.m. 1 I I I I I I 60 H""""" ................ .52 Loa Angclet ....•......52 CINCINNATI ....... .52 San Di.eao---··-·······-39 Colondo ................36 8 M...,..J l.l'luol>wY> 6 New Yodt 4, Floddl3 HOUIUIII. 6, CINClNNA11!5 AUantl 10, Colorado S Pranc:Uco 3. Loo Anaoi• 2 i! . VG .667 .588 San Dicao 8, Otieago 0 Phibdcl~a 10, SL Louis 7 1 ~:=.,""" Son Pranc:Uco ••••••.•68 34 Atlanta ...................60 42 Tuesday's scores I REGULAR OR LIGHT 5 FI?OZEN FI?IED CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK THE 1993 CLEVELAND BR'OWNS: An· Today•s gamos GB W.tern Dlvillon 12-oz League game In Houston, wbere-tbe Astros woo 6·5 despite Biggio's railed steal attempt of tblrd, wbich got this play started. (AP) Scoreboard \ OX FORD , Ohio (AP) Miami, Fla. , is more than 1,000 miles from Miami (Ohio) University in Oxford. For Devin Davis and Edmond "Poncho" quharson, · it's a ja · to a world they hardly kn w. Davis nd Farquharson are recruits for iami basketball team. Fonner stars of Miami Senior High School'~ J992 - 93big- sch~l state champmnship tearrl, they w•ll be arriving in the fall from two of the city's "lbua/"'lt neighborhoods to the tranquil setting of the Oxford campus . . Davis a 6-foot-6 1/2 forward, is from Ov~wn, where riots threate~ed the 1989 Super Bowl. Farquharson, a 6-5 shooting guard, is from Liberty City1 !'flother of Miami s toullh commumues. . ' , OUT ON IDS KNEES -After slipping to bis knees, Houstoa's Craig Biggio (left) ~ecomes the victim or a Cbris Saba lllg play for tbe out In tbe second Ionlo1 or Tuesday nl&bt's National HWac, oul.fi.elder, an lhc 1.5-dty cUMbled U.n. Recalled ButCh DIVil, outfielder, han Oldoh""' City <I tho Amelicon Ao&Oeiltim. Naltonot Leaau• MONTREAL EXPOS: a...u..t 1oe Siddall, catchm-, and Oil Heredia, pitcher, han Qaawo tho In......... LuDe&ipaled Tirh Mclntoth, catcher, f« • or .._... Oplionod MibCludio.-, pitcher, 1o Ottawa. Sent Ore& Colbrunn, ru.t biiCiftan, ~ Oaaw1 an an injury Rlhabilitation au· ern. SAN'1'Ji'Eoo PADRES : Acqoi,.d Andy Athhy, pit.chcr, fran ll!.e Colonda ar.,; R~i• to ~plcu the vade for Harril md Bruce HunL Pllrchuod \he .contnct ~ ltriil Brown, oudiddcr, from Lu Vea11 of lhe Par.itic C011t Lupo. w•ived Kwt Stillwell, infleJAar, far the purpan al pvq; him hit wsccaliliOMl ........ lleaan""" ~... Coren, ......... for ulipnan,.;o BasketbaD N - I l lulletboll-lbt CHICAGO BULLS : Si.aned Corie Blown. forward. NEW JERSilY NETS: Signed llovid Wuy,.,..... ' JlootbaU NadonalF'""""U'-.. BUPFALO BILLS ; Slpod Broce Smilh, deftnliye end, 10.1 fCIW"year oaalnCL ' CHICAOO BI!AIIS: Sipod llonnitll Pressure Cooker Canners, Pressure Cooker Rings, and other Canning ·Supplies, all at••• The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 13, 1993. Advertising D ne Is August 5, 1.993. PICKENS CALL DAVE or P.J •.TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION HARDWARE 992·2155. MASON, WV. �• • • Thomas helps ChiS ox notch·7-4 victory over Tribe; Jays win j '. .. CHICAGO (AP) - Frank Thomas was ready 10 play.and he gave some teammates a wakeup cl!ll. "We seemed a little down tonight for some reason. I don't think some guys came to play tonight," said Thomas, who went 4-for-4 with two home runs and five RBis Tuesday night to lead lhe Chicago White Sox to a 7-4 win over lhe Cleveland Indians. "I was reaily fired up about tonight's game. It's imponant for us to win at home. If you're going to win the peooant. you have to win at home. I wanted to step it up a notch, and I did." Thomas is 11-for-18 (.611) wilh four homers and nine RBis in his last five games. Jack McDowell becalne the first 16-game winner in baseball as lhe White Sox came from behind to win for the secpnd straight nighl "Winning is all that matters," McDowell said. "It doesn't matter if we blow teams out or come from behind in the ninth. As long as we win.' ' "Once you start winning late in ball .games, it starts catching on," White Sox manager Gene Lamont said. "HopefuUy we won't always have to wait so long." Chicago lrailed 4-2 entering lhe seventh, but Ozzie GuiUen reached on a fielder's choice, Steve Sax had a bunt single and Craig Grebeck hit an RBI double, knocking Jeff Mutis (2-4) out of lhe game. Thomas, who had hit his 25th homer an inning earlier, then greet· ed Jeremy Hernandez with a three· run homer to center, sending the .White Sox to their I Oth victory in 14 ~ames. 'We expect (Thomas) to do that in that situation, but I guess (the Indians) didn't," McDowell said. "I know I wouldn't have been throwing him too many strikes in that situation." Hernandez missed on a close pitch before Thomas homered on a 2-2 count. "We thought we had him struck out," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. ·" I'm sure (the White Sox) thought it was a ball. (Her· nandez) is just not hitting the spots.'' McDowell (I!Ki) won his fourth straight start. He pitched seven innings and g_ave up four ru~s _on 10 hits, walking two and stnlcing out five. Roberto Hernandez got the last two outs for his 21st save. "Jack didn't have his best stuff tonight." Lamont said. "He got the ball up. It was not his best stuff, but he's 16-6." "In order for us to win this thing, I need to win over 20 games," McDowell said. ···y know that sounds bad, but that's the truth. Where I'm at right now, .if I don't win 20, we won't win iL'' The Indians took a 2-0 leadjn the first when Kenny Lofton and Carlos Baerga singled, Albert Belle walked and Paul Sorrento followed wilh a two-run single: Chicago made it 2-1 in the third when Sax doubled and scored on Thomas' single. Cleveland added a run in the fifth when Lofton singled and scored on Wayne Kirby's double, and the Indians scored again in lhe sixth on singles by Reggie Jefferson, Felix Fermin and Junior Ortiz that made it 4-1. Chicago's .Ellis Burks hit his 14th homer leading off the eighth for the fmal run. Elsewhere Tuesday, Toronto slipped past Baltimore 6-5, Seattle beat Miooesota I 0.8; Texas edged Kansas City 1-0; New York beat Detroit 5-2; Milwaukee topped Boston 3·2; and California routed Oakland 15-8. . Blue Jays6, Orioles 5 It was biUed us a clash of bitter AL East rivals with a simmering subplot hatched at the All-Star game. · . It turned out to be something a bit more timid; a game where the brouhaha was quelled beforehand and lhe caliber of play was not up to October standards. First, the Mike Mussina-Cito Gaston feud died. The Orioles' starter apologized for voluntarily wanning up during the All-Star game, and the Toronto manager spent all day denying any bad blood exis.ted. · · Then, ·~Toronto went out and secured a 6-5 victory on Pat Borders' h"ustling infield hit in the eighlh iMing. The so-called Gaston-Mussina feud came about when the Toronto manager neglected to use Mussina in the All Star game at Camden Yards. Baltimore fans took it as a slight, but it later became known that Mussina warmed up in the ninth inning without Gaston's approval. "I don't hold grudges and I expect our guys don't either," said Gaston, who met with Mussina earlier in the day. The Blue Jays led 3.-2 in the eighth when closer Duane Ward . came on to face Cal Ripken with two on and two out. Ward, who had 26 saves in 30 chances, gave up a three-run homer, Ripken's 15th of the season. In the bottom of the eighth, Bal- · timore manager Johnny Oates In NFL camps, '. called on Greg Olson, who also had 26 saves in 30 chances, after John Olerud - 2-for-3, .403 - singled of Jim Poole (1·1) to load the bases with one out. Olson fanned Tony Fernandez for the second ou~ but Ed Sprague followed with a double down lhe left field line that tied "the game. Border~ then hit a sharp grounder to shortstop, and Ripken made a diving stab. But his throw was too late to get Borders, who slid head-first into the bag as Olerud scored the game-winning run. Ward (2-2) ended up a thank· ful winner. Mariners 10, Twins 8 Ken Griffey Jr. extended his home run streak to seven games .one shy of the major-league record shared by Dale Long and Don Mattingly- with a 441-foot grand ·slam, and Seattle held on after vis· iting Minnesota rallied from 7·0 and 8-3 deficits. Griffey's fifth career slam highlighted a seven-run second, but it was Tino Martinez's sixth-inning single off George Tsamis (1·2) that won it for Rich DeLucia (3·5). Rangers 1, Royals 0 Texas' only hit was Rafael Palmeiro's home run in the seventh inning, which broke up Kevin Appier's no-hit bid and made Kenny Rogers (8-6) lhe winner. Appier (11-5), who struck out a career-high II in his third complete game, had retired 16 straight when Palmeiro hit a 1·0 pitch for his 21st homer. Yankees 5, Tigers 2 Danny Tartabull's homer in New York's four-run second gave Jim Abbott all the support he needed to win at Detroit for the first time in four years. · Abboll (8·8) got help from Steve Parr, who pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Bill Gullickson (6-6) was the loser. Brewers 3,.Red Sox 2 Jaime Navarro snapped a fivegame losing streak with his first win .since June 16 and Robin Yount hit his 250th career homer for Mil· waukee. Navarro (6·8) was hurt only by Mo Vaughn's 15th home run, a solo shot in the seventh. Danny Darwin (9-8) took the loss. Angels 15, Alhletics 8 Tim Salmon homered twice and drove in four runs and Chad-Curtis had four hits and four RBis. The Angels also got a three-run homer and three runs from Eduardo Perez, Tony Perez's son, in his major league debut. Bobby Witt (8-8) lasted onethird of an inning. Joe Grahe (3-1) won, and Ken Patterson got his rust save. Seahawks' Kennedy ends holdout; Colts' George still bucking offers By The Associated Press Cortez Kennedy is back, Jeff George is still missing. Kennedy, the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1992, reported to the Seattle Seahawks' training camp Tuesday after a six-day holdout in a contract dispute. "They're going to start tallcing about a contract extension now that he's in camp," Seahawks spokesmanGaryWrightsaid. Kennedy passed a physical examination and should be ready to begin workouts _toda_y, assistant trainer John Kas1k S8ld. Kennedy said he had made his point and didn't want to let liis teammates down. " It was a business decision (concerning) the contract and some other things, but hopefully we can work it out," he said. Kennedy, a rare bright spot for the Seahawks in a 2-14 season last year has two years left on a fiveyea;, $6.75 million contract he signed in 1990. Scheduled to earn $975,000 this season, he was thought to he upset because of the $17 million, four-year contract free agent defensive lineman Reggie White signed with Green Bay. Kennedy was fined $4,000 a day for a total of $24,000. Th!ll's a lot, but .it's still far behind the total of George's fines so far. The Indianapolis Colts' quarter· back, who reportedly wants to be traded, has so far lost $52,000 for missing trainin~. But there was still no sign of him m.camp. "I've had no contact from him at all," Colts coach Ted Marchi· broda said. "I haven't heard a word from him." The Colts' exhibition opener is Aug. 7 lit Seattle. "The more time he misses, it certainly can't help him," Marchi· broda said. George hasn ' t commented on his situation, but he apparently is unhappy with the fans in lndianapolis, who turned on the former hometown hero last season. "We need him back out here, but we need him to come back with a positive attitude,"linebacker Jeff Herrod said. Bills Defensive end Bruce Smith signed a four-year, $13.5-million coritract · ''I'm not complaining, put it lhat way," said Smith, the NFL's defensive player of the year in 1990. "I'm very happy. I'm a wealthy person." Bears Cornerback Donnell Woolford, who led the Bears with seven inter· . ceptions last year, signed a three· year contract extension estimated at more lhan $7 million. Dolphins Safety Louis Oliver signed a one-year contract, giving him a shot at the free-agent market n~xt year. The strategy is risky for Ohv· Prosecutors to wait for tests On explosl'veS be,J'.orefilz'ng 'J • charges againstdistrict (;_olem,a~ By BETH HARRIS attorney s othce gets LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prose· cutors said Tuesday they will wait for results on explosives tests before deciding whether to file char,ges against New York Mets outfielder Vince Coleman, who auegedly tossed a lighted fuecracker that injured three people. ··we have not made a decision and probably won't until the end of the week, probably Thursday," said Michael Botula, spokesman for tile Los Angeles district attor· ney's office. "We are waiting word from_explosives lab to see what kind of explosive it was." . If a felony chargl? _is filed, the ,) t~e . case. If a misdemeanor charg~ 1s filed, the c1ty attorney's off1ce woul~ h_andle tL . W:llham Hodgman, th_e deputy d1stnct auorney, met w1th Cole· man's l~wyer Tuesda~. The attor· ney,_M1c_hael ~asall_r of Santa · Momca, did not1mmed18t.ely return a telephone call. . Coleman was~~ New Y~rk for a gam.e Tues'!ay mght agamst the Flonda Marlins. . "The Mets w1l! have no ~~m­ ment on the case sm~ no deciSion has been,rorthcomlDg from Los Angeles. er because the NFL is expected to have a salary cap in place for the 1994 season. Cowboys Tight end Alfredo Roberts underwent surgery for a foot frac· ture and the team said he would miss at least two months. Roberts was hurt Monday during a practice session. "We 're short at that position and we're looking around the league for help," Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said. The second-string tight end, FatIon Wacasey, is out indefinitely wilh a shoulder separation. Raiders Quarterback Jeff Hostetler returned to practice one day after getting poked in the eye by a DaJ. las Cowboys lineman. Hostetler participated in both sessions of the joint practice with the Cowboys and pronounced himself fit. He said the injury was just a bruise, and there was no scratch on the eyeball. Chargers Cornerback Gill Byrd left praclice after twisting his left knee in a non-conlact drill. "We don't know how bad it is right now,'' said Chargers coach Bobby Ross. "He made a plant and just kind of twisted it." Anthony Miller, the only.receiver in the AFC to Sl!rpass ;1,000 yards last year, also had to leave practice because of an eye injury. Browns Music stars honored NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Evans. Dennis Weaver was at the reins for "It was great to be part of such a cable TV special that featured a an historic everit," said Weaver, gathering of legendary country known for his TV roles in "Gunmus1c stars. smoke" and "McCloud." "A Tribute to the Singing CowThe program scheduled for · boy," m"ade for the Nashville Net· broadcast Mondar mixes vintage work, features appearances by film clips, nostalgic anecdotes and Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and Dale perfonnances. 24 PAK · 12 OZ. CANS 25"°FF Berkline Recliners...Storting At On~ 5194 25" 0f Metal Cabinets: · · Utililies, Wardrobes, Bases lind Chinas PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS TEARING DOWN • ne tbree-ronm but with thatch roof and walls where the native preacher and his family lived was torn down by the mission team. . ' WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.7 oz. s 59 CAMPBELL'S Bananas••••••• CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. 3lBt ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~AWAWAW~ COUPON 11I II 'I ,. I • s :: ·MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~ ~ 5399 390Z. :; II Good Only AI Powall'o Super Valu .. 'I onw Good July, July 25thru July 31,1993 Umitl Per Cuolomw '. .. 1 11 11 ---------------------------------· ··~···················· II I II II I II S $J 6·6.5 Good Only 1 oz~ II :. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~A·A·A·~ :1 II 11 COUPON I s)29 .:. GREAT LAKES SUGAR . ~ II ~ SLB. Good Only AI Powell'a Super Volu Oflw Good July, July 25thru July 31, 1993 TOASTER PASTRIES 11 oz. • 11 -----------~---------------------· II MERICO c P-ell'a Super Valu Offer Good July, July 25 thru July 31, 1993 LimitS Per Cuolomer . 11 1 ' Wednesday, July 28, 1993 Page-7 RC COLA PRODUCTS :: . c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1---....ioo!---1 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1993 Cleveland as a free agent after seven years with Minnesota" The Athens Assoeiation of Foot· ball Officials will be conducting an adult education class for any indi· viduals interested in officiating foolbau. The fU"St class will be Thursday at 6:30 pm at Mei$S High School. Successful complenon of the classes will enable the applicants to satisfy the Ohio fli$h School Athletic Association reqwrements to officiate high school football. For more information, contact Dave Jenkins or any other local ~ football offiCial. The Daily Sentinel Mission team returns from Dominican Republic 2 LmR 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. •: class Thursday COCA·COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM wi:ea~~~:i!~~e~h~ ;~·::r~~:~ ;:tban officiating By The Bend MEULUR'S ELBO MACARONI 1 LB. BOX s ~ fJ 11 ____________ l;!m11_! !'"! !?'!.'~.!"!!"! __________ -'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a•A•A•AWAP•••••~AWA·A·~ •: :1 : ' . COUPON ' TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS •: 100 CT. II s)99 I ~ ~ ~ ,. .-..-•.•-...-...-...-..-...-..-...-...-... 11 1 l1 Good Only AI Powell'o Super Vatu Offer Good July, July 251hru July 31,1993 Umil1 Pw Cuatomer ---·-·-· ---·------ ---· ,, ---· 'I 1 lA MEULLER'S SPAGHETTI I LB. BOX s Seven members of the Middle· port Church of Christ have returned IP Meigs County after participating in a short term· missions team pro· gram in the Dominican Republic. The group from here joined eight others from Ohio and Indiana to form a 15-member work team which was sponsored by Teen Mission USA of Leltington Ky. . . The main project carried out by the group was removing an existirlg hut and constructing in its place a modem concrete block building. A native Dominican preacher and his family lived in the three room hut which had a thatch roof and walls. Thanks to the work of the mission team they now enjoy a small block home which according to the team members, must "seem like a mansionn. While in the Dominican Repub· lie, the team members also worked with veteran missionaries, Rick and Susanne York. They also assisted in distribution of material concern· ing a local church and Christian School along with opportunities to teach, preach and share. Another area of service was in the medical field where they had the opportunity to assist medical missionary, Gary Klein, in a local clinic. He travels to different villages throughout the Dominican and sees as maily as 120 patients a day. . The missions team had taken with them a great amount. of medicine and used eye glasses to be distributed among the Domini· cans by the medical missionary. The local team members agreed that the trip was most educational. They said that the conditions in which the people live is almost beyond belief, with dirt, pests, rodents and unsanitary living and health conditions as a way of life. The local group saiil they returned with a new sense of awareness as well as thankfulness for the blessings enjoyed in America. · Sunday evening the missions team will be sharing their experiences at lhe Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main . The program will begin at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. DIGGING THE FOOTER • Local mis5ion team members, from the left, James White, Do11,na Hartson, and April Hudson, ~e!ped di~ the rooter for a new concrete block home for the Domm1can mmister and his family. THE MISSION TEAM • These Middleport Church of Christ niembers were part or a lS member.missions team to the Dominican Repub· lie. Sunday night at 7 p.m. at the church they will telllhe story ol tbe1r experiences in lhe mis· sion field. L.;cal te.am members ,were from tb~ len, front, Marie Snyder, Donna Hartson, April Hudson, and back, James White, Dodger Vaughan, Bill ·Frazier, and Jeremy Hartson. 25" 011 Sectionals ............................. As Low As 5823 25" off Occasional Tables ................ Many New Styles 25" off Bedroom Suites................ From On~ 5444 .25x 011 Dining Tobles &Choirs ..... 3pt set 5186 25" off ·Sofos and Loveseats........... Huge Seledion 25" off Desks..................,...................As Low Ass 171 Anderson's 992·3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY VISA M/C ANDERSON CHARGE ' UP GOES THE BLOCK BUILDING • Laying block was a new exp.erience tor most of those on the missions team. Third Theiss reunion held The third annual Theiss reunion was held at Star Mill Park, Racine, on July 11, wilh 119 people regis· tering. President Tom Theiss caDed lhe · family to order and extending greetings. Invocation and benedi· tion were given by Tammy Theiss. Dave Kucsma served as master of ceremonies. Secretary Mary K. . ost reported on activities of the ' . ?2 reunion. Community calendar ~ . Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calen· dar. · WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Past Matrons will hold a picnic at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Flatswoods Road. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • All Eastern Athletes grade 7-12 wishing to play sports may pick up athletic packets in the athletic office today from 9 a.m. to noon and from 6 to 9 p.m. POMEROY • The Beli~ver's Fellowship Ministry; located in the former Locomotion building on Mechanic Street will hold a I ·-~-~ ------------ - -- revivial starting Thursday and runnin!l through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with evangelist Jeff Cottrill. There will be a ventriliquist, Patty and Lenny, on Thursday. Rev . Margaret J. Robingson invites lhe public for more information call 992-2463. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • Rev. Ralph Simpson will be preaching at the Faith Full of Gospel Church at 7 p.m. There will be local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub· lie. Fellowship will follow. TUPPERS PLAINS • A round and square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW from 8 to 11:30 p.m. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will perform. Melvin Cross will be cl!ller. . .. ' Pictures of the lhird generation decendants and their spouses of Rev. Lubert and Marie Louise Hille Theiss were taken and family reports made. Group pictures as well as those attending for the fU"St time were also taken. It was report· ed that Alice Hill is now in a nursing home. The death of Roger Grueser was also noted. Awards of caps or mugs with the Theiss crest and "Theiss Reunion 1993" were presented to Blythe Theiss, oldest man present; • Louise Ewing, oldest woman present; Simon Meyers, youngest boy; Rachelle Davis, youngest girl; Avis Theiss Harrison, Carolyn Yost Kucsma, Angel Dolan and Michael Kucsma, ·traveling the farthest and Ethel Orr with .four generations, largest family present. Don Ewing, Zanesville, with local help from Ron Grimm, Ivan . Powell and .Dennis Wolfe, entertained with country music. Out-of-state folks were from Florida, Maine, South Carolina and West Virginia. Others were from RQseville, Zanesville, Columbus, Grove City, Mi(!dleport, Pomeroy, Kirkersville, Syracuse, Bidwell, · Gallipolis and Racine. ' . ., "' '·' �- ' • Ohio Wednesday, Ohio . •The Area's Number I Marketplace 811 IIR Quality! 81niR Servlcel 81 I IIR Selection I • . DESTINY HANING RATES Rate Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 3 !5 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 . $1.30/day $.05/day Monthly 15 Rates are lor consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged lor each day as separate ads. Busineso Cud-.. .$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board.-.$6.00/inch per day Days 1 • • • TOTAL VALUE! • To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Pope! Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call 992-2156 Haning birth MON. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY announced POLICIES • A3a oull,ide th.e county 19ur ad nmt muat be prep~ • Receive dilcout for ada paid iaadvaJW:e, • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Fouad ad. uDder 15 word. will he Warren (Buster) Haninjt and Reva Mullen announce the birth of their daughter, Destiny Jo Haning, on June 21 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She weighed six pounds and two ounces and was I 9 inches rua 3 day• al DO charp. Grandparents are Brian and .Nancy Mullen, Middlepon: Shirley Wise, Middlepon and Ronald Haning, Harrisonville. Great-grandparents are Don and Barb Mullen, Middleport. ' GaiDa County GET RESULTS • FAST! Meig& County Mu.oon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 2-ln Me ..ory . 4%-GalUpollo 367-Cheobire 388-ViDtoo 24~Rlo Yard Salt~~ · Ia Memoriam , - - - - --1 Classified pages cover lhe foUowing lelephone exchanges ... • Price of ad for all capiLalleUen il double' priee of ad COli. • 7 poialliae type only uled • Sentinel il DOl reepoDilble for error. after (ttll day (cbeck for errora ftrll day ad rune in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. d&y .Ctcr publication to make correction • Ad. that mutt be paid ln ad:wance are: Card ol Thank.. Happy Ad. long. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION UJO p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday l:OOp.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThUJ>day 1:00 p.m. Friday 675-Pl. Plea.. nl 992-Middloponl Pomeroy 985-Cbee\er 843-Portland 247-Letart Fallo 949-Raclne 742-Rudond Grande 2S~uyan Diet. 643-Aralol• Dlot. 379-Walnut 458-Leoa 576-Apple Gro>e 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-Letort 937-Bu/ralo 3-- Auouncemcntl 4- Giveaway II- Help Waaled 12- Situatiolll Wanted :>--- Happy Ado 6- Loat and Found 13-- ln•uraoce 14-- Buelnee1 Training 15- School• & ln~Lrucdon 1&- Radio, TV & CD Repair 17- Miaeellaneoue 18- Waaled To Do 7- Lottand Found 8- Puhlk Sole & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 667 -CooJ.IUe 446·4514 1·800·766·4013 Carolyn McCoy m-5082 ' Sandy Henderoon 1192-3647 ll Free Estimates 446-2845 - 10 yurwarnnty, white cnly. makeover. BETTER Insulated RValue 4 $475.00 10 VHf w1rranty1 whitI or brawn. Howard L Writesel EMPLOYEE OF THE N~~~~~E~~R 1 Sweet FRESH HOMIGROWN Crispy Fresh HOME GROWN Reel Ripe INDIANA 18 to 20 lb, Avg. term SYDNEY HYSELL Hysell birthday Sydney Hope Hysell, daughter of Grant and Drema Owens HyseU, recently celebrated her frrsl birthday with a "Barney and Baby Bop" theine, Friends and family members were in auendance. Prize winners were Joey Nottingham and Myra Halfhill. The party was held ac General i-Iartinger Parle in Middle- port. FRESH Portions Chicken Dru111sticks 5 lb. Pkg. or More PUBUC NOTICE On Ju• -• 6, 1H3, 11 epproxlmately 6:00 A.IL, the M/V lt.A. V•tal eccldentally diachargecl en unknown quentlty of number 2 dfeeal fuel at mile post 237.5 ol Ute Ohio Rlvw. tit. eHecled ar•• Include mHe 237.5 1o mAe 242.5 of the Ohio River. Campbell Tranoporlatlon Compeny, Inc. fa 11M owner or the MIV A.A. V•tal, Wlllch Ia the cleelgnaled oource or 11M oplll purotlllnl·lo the ou Pollution Aot or 11110. Clelmo erlolng out ol thlo eplll may be oubmltted to Campbell · Trar....-tlon Company, Inc., P. 0. Box. 124, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by calling C•mpbefl · TraM· portatlon Corr.:N!IIY at 1412) 4a.e551 from i:OO AM 1o 4:30 PM, Monday Utrouoh Frldlry. If lor any reaeon Campbell Trana,-tlon Inc. to 101 on your m wllhfn 10 dayo, lh., pu IIIII)' aubmlt It to: Unfleil ltatea C:O.t Gt111rd National Pollution Fund• eenw, 42Ut Wllaon Blvd., lull• 1000, Allington, VA 22201-11114. (7) .... 7, !1. .. 12, 13, 14, . Co""':J f• 15, 11, 11,10, 21, 22, 23, 21, 27, 21, 21, 30; (f) 2, 3, ... 5, I, t, 10, 11, t2, 13, 30tc (' In Memory of our dear son, MICHAEL PATRICK BISSELL, on his 6th birthday. Sadly missed by Cheese Food Food Club A111erican Singles 12 Pack I miss you, Mom, with all my heart. Daughter Debbie Poem wrilten by B"anddous/oter, De11on Hire Pepsi Wrapped Slices 111. WANT TO How about buying rental pmparty. These 4 apartments could make your house payment and hava extra spending money. Each apartment has a bathroom, kitchon and living room. Soma 1 bedrooms, soma 2 bad100ms. Beat of all, irs on LAND CONTRACT. Call for mora B Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Estimates (former Mason Lanes) 614-446-8568 ~~~ 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV. (304) :n3-55a5 ·suMMER HOURs· Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY HOWARD EXCAVATING Sliced Bacon 14 oz. Box Big Bear's Famous • Pu. Fried Chicken 2 Brecsts, 2 Thighs, 2 Drumsticks, 2 Wings One loll "'•· • 90 Sparkle Towels lhaeta 4 110. SYRACUS~ - - This ft. frame houoa used J) rty. Can be usad for residential puopo 50x100 lol Nat. gas circulator. Cily w ONLY $5,750 t::l to be used lor 99 09\02200 One lb. Pkg. ..~ Lucky Charms Cereal ~ soL R&( EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES B~SEMENTS& ':HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED 883'5 ~ Dozen Ctn. Peotl Clult • 64 oz. Ctn. :a6-:a9 oz. c1111 Orange JUiCe Maxwell House Ground · Coffee From cor<:enlrat• Food ctult • 16 oz. 110 IIAI'I • 8 Ct. Plt:t• Wiener or , Sandwi.ch Buns = 99 114. MIDDLEPORT - Older 3 bedroom, 1 bath 0 ~ home. LA, DR, kit, fully carpeted. Cmwl space, front (II and back porch, cellar, tool shad, nat. gas F.A. furnace. Excellont kitchen cabinet space. 2 extra lots Beautiful yard and a channing house. ' ONLY $35,000 .~ 113. SYRACUSE- Nice 3 bedroom, 1 beth home with lull basamont. Stonn doors and otorm Windows. t::l Heat pump wilh electric heat, Vinyl siding, 1'/, car I:J garage city walar and city sewer. Good shelter homo. c:: ' ASKING $42,500 • '"'I Do you iteed oomeone t~ handle all the til tflob..-oomenlll lho conlllcta, .,d lhe worrieo that come with ulring your houoe? We'll do Ill We'•• (II her• ...-vlng your,.., eo181a _ . I c- ~ Pork and Beans = . · 12· 5-tfn Fatten your Wclllet with aWant Rd BRUCE 1EAFORD BROKER HOllE PHONE: .' i . ' . • lUNCH WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, .. • 1'9 Plumbins & Heating Excavalins Relri«••ratio~ Gateral Haulins Mobile Home Repair Upbobtery New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 2112/92/tfn ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES ~~~~~;A~ddltiono Work 205-75R15" liger Pow XTM RWL 205-75R14" liger Pow XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flreotone OWL 235-75R15" Firestone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING•EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGREss• 61:i8193 end Plumbing C. YOUNG 992-6215 • ' 1 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773-5533 Ohio '===::::::9·:1=~ ~ RACINE MOWER CLINIC WAllER AllEY Parts and Service Mowers ·Chain Saws Weedealers Authorized: Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY ·Hours 96- M-F 9·3 Sat. Closed Sunday Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Oh~o 45760 (614) 843·5264 ~14/Uitfn Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 318/tfn DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .j r!~~!~lng 38984 Lic:ding Creek Road Middleport, ~hio 614·992·7144 . 4/29/9'i. Tr:~fng · •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 4-19-93-tfn BIN EVERY THURSDAY ,· EAGLES CLUB We Haul Gravel, or •BACKHOE Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 36358 SR 7 992-3470 -c FOR CHRIS Life • Medicare • Cancer a Fire • H·ealth • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 4126/tfn Coal, Trash, etc. •DOZERS ASK AMERICAN GENERAL liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 949·2804 614·698-3290 614·6~8-6500 7f7/lfn 5/10/93 " S l·. ll\ I( I·:S INo Sunday Call~) LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT OWNER: Jefl Wld10rsham TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH t 0. Nol Relponsble lor at;dden11 or lou of property licenMd and Bonded in & WHI Va1111 & 4 WD'• Moton:ycle. Boatl & Moton for Sale Auto Parb & Accuoon ..l Auto Repair Campi.as Equipment BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1 n3-5785 AulOI for Sale Trucl11 for Sale 992-7878 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·99 2· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ..--;, n imimt£(814) Mf.2540 HEADQUARTERS MASON, WV 55- Buildibf! Suppliea · Quality Stone Co. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Jill HU SALES ASSOCIATE SALES ASSOCIATE HOllE PHONE: HOME PHONE: 51- Hou•ebold Good. 52- Sporting Good. 53- An liq uee ~ Miac. Mel'chandiae ~JAY,MAR Public Sale & Auction AUC110N CONDUCTED BY SHERRY RFFLE \11 .- 1{1:11 \\lli :' E __ WILL BE SELLING THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY FAIRES OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, AND lrrFu.•:FRf)M THE JOHN LEWIS ESTATE IN MASON, WV. BOTH ESTATES WILL BE MOVED TO THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVE. IN POINT PLEASANT, WV Mahogany secretary bookcase, dresser, cherry sideboard, sman gate leg table, Chippendale style daw and ball fool • ••>•if• Crosley grandfather clock wilh radio, Victonan walnut she~lw· ilh bird, carved Victorian towel soolfwith candleholdors, .. onedrawerwashstandwilh 1owel holders, sewing stand, ' back chair and other Vic1orian chairs, 4 pressback oak ~~~:~, ''~!· swivel rocker, 3 pc. bedroom suite, Jewel Tea • Jewel Tea bowl, Blue Willow dishes, 3 footed Pink bepressiion bowl, Blue Danube cream. and sugar, Bavarian bowl, 3 hand painlod Nippon cups and saucers, beaulilul vases, hull basket, sUvor platter, brass-candlesticks, teapol, Waterberry man\le clock, old quills, bedspreads, linens, old pin cushions, mahogany mirror, gifted mirror, oil lamps, floor lamp, bedroom lamps, colonial lamps, costume jewelry, ooflee grinder, old ship door slop, oak plale rack, cruel sel, sails, sloneware, pols and pans, books and more Verypartiallisting Lots of Gorxl Collectibles in 'this Auction. Plan To Be With Us/ WI N1E0 YOUR LJ8UIQII CALL NOW, AN'fTIME OF THI! DA'I'I 49-- For Loue liMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3-4-93- 1 mo. .....__ __ .__ ... . = t 41- Howe~ lor Rent 42- Mobile Homu for Beat 43--- Fum• for Rent 44- Apartment for RCDt 45- Furniahed Room• 46- Space lor Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 4.&- Equipment for Real HAULING PH. 614·992-5591 \1. ~ 614·992·76'43 6/81'9211 mo. JULY 31, 1993- 10:00 A.M. 122. RACINE "'~ £ possibly 4, one bath home on . 5,.._.._,G\YI siding, 2 car garage gas fuma p£ND~ ~ice location .. ' ONLY $35,000 ;:.-! :1:1 103. MOBILE HOME- 1975 14x70 3 _bedroom, 1 (II bath mobile.home. Carpelad, total alectnc, good SiZe rooms. Foont pon:h 8x8 and back porch 8•3. Prioad _to fit your budget. ONLY $7,000 Ill· \'1 Hay & Grain Seocl& Fertilizer Gravel Pomeroy, 992-3838 SATVRDAY, I:J 3&-- Reel Ulale Waalod ~ Dirt • BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and T~¢£~g~~ORK . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES E TATE AUCTION 116. UNION AVENUE 4 bedroom, 1 bath home is prioad t • f t man's spacial, wilh 0 a lot of promisi SO...., space haatar, two ~ ornamental flrepl or, city sewer. $7,500 3:'>- Lo" 8t A•re&8• q Wanled. to Buy Lh'utoek COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WORK . . in(onnation. :: 33-- FarJU for Sale 34-- BUiiaea~ Buildinp CARPEN'I'ER EAGLE LANES In Memory 32- Mobile H0111ea for S.Ie CARPENTER SERVICE . All Prlcealnclude lnoulation. ~ "'l i>l'lll . ~ ,\ I I\ I· ~Tou, I \lnl YOUNG'S 11 hp opener, 2 tranamittera ..............,......: ...................s2oo.oo dear. 16 Individually $250.00 v, hp Opener w/elee!Jonlc eye, 21Janamittera............$235.00 :.,_~\ In Memory of ETHEL S. McMILLAN who passed away twenty-five years ago, July 28, 1968. It's hard to believe It's bean twentyfive years. It seems like yesterday your laughter rang In my ears. I Y(ish you were hera to share the memories I hold his mother, father & sisters. $255.00 Fruiu 8t v.,..ubleo 59- For S..le or Traae 1n11 mo. • ~ ~~~ ~: · __.,_' 3·16-93-tfn Green Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free ·Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew or 10 y11rwarranty, whU. only. )if 949-2168 2 $285.00 Pell for Sale 57- MU1ical la.llr'WIIuU • GOOD Non-lnaulated, 24 ga. $357.00 FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate General 12 oz. Cans Smithfield Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Blda will be accepted by Cheater Townohlp until Auguot 1, 1903 for the conotructlon of a line fonce between lhe pooperty of Karr Conotructlon and Mulne & Karon Griffith. Appro•. 750' of horae fence. Anyone lntereoled In oubmltllng • bid on thlo project contact Cheater Townohlp Truoteeo or clerk. 985-4274,. 1185·4168, 949· 2588 or 985-3582. (7) 21 ,28,30, 3tc Yellow aaclluiiCY':;::-:-----.l $289.00 ~==Y.~o=u~W=on;':t:Fi:n~dJrA.:B:•~tte;r;Vi~a~lu~e~!;~:: Gutters DownsJ)outs Gutter Cleaning Painting 2 Limestone Steel Wood Grained Textured Railed Panel Garage Door& Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. GARAGE DOORS 16x7 9x7 8x7 BEST R Value 6.5 $575.00 $350.00 $345.00 ., Coli today for your Public Notice GENERAL HAULING Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Young's Chain Link Fencing MONTH • Sally Fowler was recently seleeted ·'employee of tbe montb at Pomeroy NursIng and RebabiHtatloa Center. Fowler bas beea employed as a nursing asslstaat for one and balr years. Sbe was selected by ber peers ror her pleasant personality and her dedication to providing excellent care to tbe residents. Sbe resides in Middleport Wltb Iter husband Words 15 TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES • 12-lo-92-rm . • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gara111 eCo•plete Remodeling PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION "Mathematics ia the alphabet with which God has wr11ten the Un iverae. "- Ga/ileo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 71'r11'1 mo. pd. RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30-t mo. pd. RESIDENTIAL CON(RETE . WORK · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 985·4473 992-7878 1ri.2NJ • ' •• �-·· 28,1993 OhiQ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 35 Lota & Acreage 1 ..,. loll, A1 2, Aoltton. Clydo a-, Jr 104-171-2331. Lata a acr~aga tar home eon-otNC11on on lllybwn Rd, reaeonab&e Nlllr~loM. county wtt•, lntormat~ :nailed on ,. qUOit, 304-f7H25S, ploooo no olnglo wldo trollorl, 3 Announcements a.t•• ChlW... Couple Wal'll8 So lluolt To lncnn. i.o¥ln!l · , _ To Your CMrtihld fkwbw;o.a:- Hlw So Much Law To • You Have so Life To LIM. Wo T:.:-..:.-.:. Rentals • 'I ll ·~lOIS: M•dv.t!Lepl•sr ... • Paid. EJtanc LAD& LIVE ,_&as. 78tO IIC-VIII-' , _ 11111-1 us u-. ,... bedroom In Rutlond, d~H and referwncea ,.. ~ulr'ld, no pata, call 114-742· 2611 aft• Spm or anytime wookondo. · · · Unlurnlohod 2 ltodroom houoa In Pomeroy, . depoeh required, no 1 . - polo, 114-892-3080. ...1101...... Min. Uuot 1o 11 Yro. p,._ll eo. 1102-631-4615. MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE 1· 1100·745-1115 12 min. 1<100-685"~vi• • 18 ,._..._. •· OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE 1·1100--3337 u.so. min 1B+Iall llteatr,l" dltellne mill 100'• of al~lllcou£1oo In your"'" todoy. I BOC FL REDUCE; Bum Off Fot Whllo You SIN~ Take OPAL Avalllbll At: Fruth hlrrnacy. A •~DUCE i a urn o H 1.. whl It rou eleep. Take .OPAL, tnllablt at Fruth Pharmacy. • TH£ 0-'Y CONNECTION 1-100· 1110.3337 12.50-mlil. 18+ moot mon In your 100'1 of oxc"lng " ar•• tonight. Get phone, •._ CCI BO<:.l FL. . Wanted: ,.mala, 18-40y,., old, to llvo lnl light houHkooplng, Conv.r..t On · 304~•75•7108 · Whlto Mole Ago 23 Looking For Slnglo Whho F-111 Ponpol Age: 17 112 ·23, Preft;r Non• amoker I Alcohol FrM, Send RHpoRM To: P.O. Box 55, Gal· llpolio, OH 45831. Giveaway 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12150, 2 Mdroom, at• hMI, waaMr and dryer hook-up, '--------•a•t•t•h•e•oTp·e-ra_._.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _-!,..rnodtlecl Interior, 2 mllta out rNew Lima Rd . In Rutland, 1250/mo., IM·742·2BG3 or 6141112-2421. 9 Wanted tO Buy :-2-:-ba-,d,-r-..--:lu-m-,l'"'oh:-od..,..--m-o'"'bl-lo homo, 304-675-6812. Decor~ted 8tonewa,., oil lamps, tntlq'-- furniture, maU pouch 2 bdrm. trailer, 3 miiM out Rio thonnomotoro, gonoral ·oro~ .21 BUSiness Orondo. 614-245-G227. quoo. Rlvorlno Anllquoo, Riloa OpponunHy 3 Bodroomo 1 2 Bothe, On Moo111, owner. We do apo 11 Cor 1 1c A prtiult, 814-1112.-2528. c m c Old, 114-448-9(181. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3br trollor lor roro, central hoot· Don't Junk hi Sell Ut Your Non- recommandl that you do bull- lng & cooling, Sandhill Rd. e/o Working Mojor Appllonao, Polnt Pleoaont Aoglotor Bo• R· Color TVt Alfrlger•ton, n... with people rou know~ and 22, 200 Main Sl., Point Pleaunt, Ff'81zen, VCR'1; Mlcruwl¥11, ~ ~ri.~ ~~~;:n ':: WV, 25550. Air Condltlonera, Guitar Ampa, ,_ ...igal Etc. 614-256-1238. the offering. • For rant, nMd roommate to share 3 bedroom trallar, no J & D'a Auto Partt and Salvage, L.oc.at V.ndlng Route: $1,200 A dtpoalt, no utilities, $150 •lao buying )Ynk Cl,. & tNCit. WMk Polentlal. Muel Sell. 1~ thl 614-1112 •114 304-773-53u 553.a363. mon y, ~ 8. ::---::---:::--:---.,.,-,,- Nl J un k c1rs, any cond"l H•me Vow Own II'ICOIIIIJ Make 18x80 ct mobile home Iota for up to " on, 814- F A H OW Bull homn bltwHn. Athans & H2-7553. orlune ' oma, n • Pomerov, 185(mon., 814-192-2167. non, ProiMo Dollr, Oourontood. • Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. F,.. Dotollo, 212·26U100, Ext. ANI Nl<;o MX70 2 Bedrooms, Colne, Gold Rlnga, Sllvw Colna, 2117. Garden Tub, Private Setting, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, V dl A For 811 Jwot e Mllu From Golllpollo, On 151 Socond ~vonuo, • Galli poII 1· on ng Solidouto: o. Cooh Buolnooo. SR 218jiHUD Wolcomo, 1275/Mo. Strong, Wonted to bur: UMd mobllo High lroHic, Local Locotlono. Wotor old, 614-256-1:.93. · 614-448-017! Now Equipment. 1-f0().214- ~ 1 , Vend. .ra llr ..- For Rent, Call 814"Excuse me, we don 't do 'waves' n::: 446--2811. Two bedroom trailer liT R1clne Employment Services lrN, 814-112·5858. Real Estate 11 Help Wanted .July 1983 Ohio :ALLEYOOP 71 AutOI tor Sale r.o.11-1't.E~ ·. ACROSS · PHILLIP ALDER 1112 a.w, cau:=o. -. ath _......., Ed.loft, . . _ wtthT-Tapa.tM 211 CIA. ltodrooin . .In IOWf!c_-loci, 12S0lmonth, 114-on-5333. · NORTH .AQJIO rr's BI· PART15A/J,.. IT CUTS~~ R£011'\Ft ... -'C, omllm c - I nH llroo, cond., 11000 firm. :104-112· Aoomt tor rent - . .k or month. Sto rtlng It $120'-, Oalllo Hotol. 114-446-11680. . Wanting to 111nt• 2 or 3 tMdroom houaa, In cltan and good condition, prefer private 1ettlng, 114- 112-2428, II no onow. ploooa l..ve m. .age on mechlne. Merchand ise 51 Household Goods VI'AA FURNITURE 114-446-3158 Or 114-446-4428 '90 DAY SAllE All CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tabla W/4 Chalraj Fon Bock Rocking Chair 558; Garden Arch W.,-'t $128.00 Bedding ·TWin MoH S.t $H, Full $99 Siit, OuMn $149 Sllj 4 Drawer Cheat $44.15; Car Bed'1, Bunk led's, Potter Bedt. Full Line Of Southweattm VatM Startl"!! AI $20.00; lndlons Mony Shtpt I & SlzN Starting Al 15.00. 2 I.Dcollono · lnldo J.ulo Auctlon Or 4" Mllea 0'-': .,.1, Opan 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Mon -Sal. GOOD USED -'PPUANCES Waah.,.L.. dry.,., refrlgeraton, rangn. ::illlggl Appllancu 76 Vlnf Sl-, Coli 614-446·73N, I· l '77W'IJI5. r,. > Wanted to Buy IT R.Jr5 LJM!l'5 00 '5011~ Q 1083 1Er:?MS ••ble •175-NM. Stoclunatlc Stove, 11t tte 0521. 81rollor, baby bod, wollior, high choir, ploy pon, cor -•· owing, droaolng tobl!, ~~~ oofo 32,000 m11., air, cru{M, 19000, 614 ua 8584 ohor 7 p. 614-441· 15&1. 1181 Cht~Y" Novt dr1g car, roll cage and tubbed chattla, weld .., .. 2T, 3T, 41.3 •• - . , brtgltt rod, 13500 n>l~ lng, atrange axiM, apool and 55 pro gooro, 614-982.a407. Building 11170 Cho..llo Coli For Dotollo: Supplies 114-251-1411 or 114-2511-1058. Block, btlek, olpoo, windaM, Hnttlt, ate. Ciauda Wln- 187'1 Culla• Suprema, 455 Y-8, loro, Alo Orondo, OH Coli 114- 1U1o., $2300. 304-11711-21141. 2ota-IIU 1873 Mtrcedll Benz, 450 SL, convertible, hlrd lop, new paint, 56 Pets for Sale tlru, bnk11, aN11, carpet, ==--=;-::=::-::=~ $1000. 114-1149-2055 ., !IOU75Groom ond ~Pot 11041. ~~~ ~1111~~ 02~1' 11175 Lincoln Town Cor, Runo o ...t, -'11 Power, 11100. 114-4467 W..: Old Rod Pupo, 150 4553, Evonlngo: 304-111M427. EJtch, 114-381-11!80. Mlnlalurw Plnoc~ AAC, 3 1m lulok Now Tronomloalon, . main, blk & tan, POO. etch, Auno Ooodll-1841. 304.a711..2444. 1m Chi¥¥ 11-r 4WD; '88 AKC ·Old Englloh Shoop Dog, Plymouth Tourllma, both Nn, Poodloo, DaChohund, Booton $11100 tor both 080 514-112· T....-Jer, Mfnaturw Greyhound, 3001 during do,Umo ho'Vro, no Colllo1,Biuo Point Hlmaloron kit• Wookondo. tons, Mlftl Bird. 114-141.o404. 1980 Chi¥¥ Corio, turbo (vory AKC Aog. Blltorlan Huoky Pwp- chorgod 231cu.ln.. plool Vory Colm And lntolllgont, roro), PI, PB, .1~1... cruloo1 Ate, 42.0W ICIUOJ Wol Grey Or Black • Whho, out-lo, tl75, 114~41 1827. . mloo, oaoollonloondllloft lnoldo I out, prloo oortouo AKC Aoglotorod Cocker lnqulrloo only,l14...2-3612. Sponlolo, 2 -'duHo, 1 Moll 1 Fomolo, With 2 Pupo, Chain Llnk 1880 VOiknoaon RabbH, dlooot, Fanct, All For 1500, ,......_ 11100, 114-112-'!087. . 4110. 19tt ClrMor Lebaron, 4 dr. ono rl,OOO miiM, gooCI coft. AKC Scotlloh Tonlar pupttloo, owner, dhlon 114-44H431. BARNEY LUKEY SAYS PAY UP WHAT YOU OWE HtM OR HE'LL HE DON'T · SCARE ME .. NONE Buef.: v• -lablo. .mall, nofto.ShMidl~, OM tMII, ono hlmolo, hoolh guo........,, Athono, 114-594-417T. Dobamton AAC Roglotorod Pupp..., All Shota, Parenti On Promlooo, 114-2511-1480. 1lllll c-un. 11 1'1. Open-Bow, Tri-Htul, 181 HP MercruiHr, 114-25&-61110. MOP UP PEANUTS He was tough . They called him " Macho Beagle." He wa s mean . '' I' ~. 7- . FRANK AND ERNEST BORN LOSER "t!A m1~¥> ~ ~ e:~~ Dle:T.. : ~T Tlo£!-liV POJt.li:)S .., "wow ! r H.&.VEt-l'r ~ N?~:~Jr... THI>.T ~ ... HOW "'-UUI [)QEt) IT C.OSi TO C.O QH · MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP tructt :~72-a~:lhr 1 . 79 WOULD "'r::U \OlE IN FA'-OR OF 6TRICI'ER 6WN CONTROL£)~ WHY NOT :? I'LL TAKEA6HOT AT IT. rodlalaro- mato, R-.J:~:~· 304- · campers& ¥otorHoll'lll Weol 2 NT Pass Norlb It 3 NT 17 T11dr 111 ExUqctiiiiJhl· 1188 bird 22 A Euro~lft 23 Overtul'lll 24 F11ahlli1ler porpoiH 26 It followa Aug. 27 Eyi Infection 28 Ctrtll tplkt 28 Wldtthoe Eaot Pass All pass TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: J ean Ba p· 1'- - : - - - - - - . ,1,.---,mmnnrw:-:-:'1 t ist e Camille Corot 11796· 18751. ar tist: Gerard Manley .Hopkin s 11844· 1889>. poet. Rudy Vallee 11901 · 1986 1. Singer: J acqueli ne Kennedy Onassi> 11929 · >. form er first lady. is 64 : Bill Bradlt-y 1194·>·1. U.S . politi c~a n . is '>0 : Sall.1· Stru thers 111148· •. ac tress. is <5. •• 31 Vanilla-- 35 RtlllOn 38 W. Coni col. 40 - Hln 42 Attltlt 43 Oldwomanlah 44 Aroblln ...port 45 Obacene 47 Future . LL.BI.' eXIIII 48 Square column 49 Blrd'l holllt 50 AciiiH Clllrt 51 LltlltUir CELEBRITY CIPHER ·a w PXXJP WCLOXH W K X 11187 Prowler, lleak b 11froom~ AC, owning. 304-7ft.Mo. . 27 Fl. Holldoy llamblor Com~ $7110; Colll1(.2lf.jlll4. I WK'X NXLR MTPW UROGUTI VOLIH K'TP UROGUTI RXTL TADCW TOH T ! DW prt~tnt. GO a T J DY WKGOSP. ALCUX HTNGPDO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " You just have to dive Into lite really hard and explore every vein of lt." .- (Singer) Kat Bjelland. T~~~:~:~' S©RJ:llA-~t.trs~ Edi11d by CU. T R. fiiOlLAN O four Rear range letters of '~'~"e scrambled words be- lliORO GAM I low fo form four simple words I 2 SCEXUE I I I II I ( i) 1 L1 i I A commuter missed her train and asked the station S A0 I U 1 5 ~. I I I I" I master if she tould catch it if she ran . Laughin~ he replied. "Lady, that train 1s so slow if L AT ZE0 you run you'll ...... !" Complele lhe chuckl e quo1ed J . . -.L. -J..-...L.-...1.-...1. bv tdlmg in the missing words L. you develop from :steP No. 3 below . . . . . . I I1--rl::._;:,;I-'-TI.::.....:;I_:,I.,.6-l 0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Modest • Zippy · Venom • Doting • IDIOT "I feel like such a fool. " s 1ghed the disillusioned leenager to his dad. "During my lifetime ." laughed the dad "I've made a fool of myself many times just trying to prove I wasn 't an IDIOT." -----------. ~~ -====- -·· ... .-... - -. - JULY 28l HP<. 1 W~S TI1\NKIN6 ABOIJT OON\IiS . OONUTS! YOU'Re THI!<IKIN<5 ,AOO\JT PONUiS I 1::./~~fllon,Compor --.I, 114-36l'OIU . Celebrity Cipher eryptogruna .,. orMted from quotltiOnl by fMious peopM , put Mel Etch tet1erln tt. dpher 1tanct. for tnOtt.. T«Jay-. '*-: R equa11 Y. IWEDNESDAY 1171 llounlo-, I 11211. tructt Se rv 1ces Pomoronlon Pupploo, 7 W•kl Old, Fully lloglot-, 3 Fomolol, 114-245-5091. 11181 Fruits & Vegetables ASTRO·GRAPH Fl,.bl~, V.a, T·Topo, -'C. CruiH, Low MU.., 141100, 080, 114-4441-1458. BERNICE BEDE OSOL stamped envelope to Ma1ch maker P 0 Box 4465 New Yorlc. . N Y. 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) Gua rd against lllCiinatlons today to do th1ngs rhat make you 1ook good at th e e~epe n se of someone else Untorluna tely . If you do tall 1nto lh1s panern you m1ght not even be aware of 11.· . you shou:n go tor ·cons truct1 ye busmess adv1se today Talk to someOne. who understands mailers as well·as you d~ PISCES (F eb . 20- M.a rc h 20) Noteworthy achievements w111 not be den1ed you tOday 11 you have the lo rt1 tude and te nac1ty to a!lam them 11 a1 f1rst you don t succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Usually you are 1egmuo and cna•ge aga'n a very d1ploma11c •nd•v1dua1. bulloday lhis . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) ' -~ , ~our i 'Birthday with a pal such as golf . tennis or handball. . don'l make w1nn1ng lao importanl. Tryinglo p~ l ch up 'a broken romance? The Astra - ' 12 Anoint and World War I began . com~, .=.H. Srr~ve tactful tod?Y 1f you re subrected to an awkwar(! pOSII IOn where you m1ght have to ,ake a dec1S10n tnat w1 11 affecl tnends w1tn SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov. 22) Cond1110ns opposong op.n•ons . Wher e that have an 1nlluer:ce on ·your material when he 's needed? sec ur~ly TAURUS (April 20·May 20) In order lor a cou ld be a lr~lle unse1111ng loday IS 1 10 be sp1eno1d quahty rrughl deser1 you and you mlght e1tner use excess1ve Hattery or 1rea1 others arrogan tly Solomon Be alert lor unCer1a1nt1eS and be protective · jo1nt endeavor to work at th1s time. the re of your 1n1erests at all tu-nes. ; must be panty belween the pnncipals. If mtght nat tu rn out to be such a nilty day if GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In an importanl partnershiP arrangem.ent today , you and your counterpart mu st slrlve to be ob}ective be self-defeat· ing and make easy ma ilers compleK. Feslival llivel could be a no-go. playmate s 10 spe nd the day w1 th. Don 't make th1s something too difficult to resolve. pattern s today whiCh could O~m~c I one conlrlbules and lhe olhe• doesn'l, 11 you and your male canl agree upon WhiCh mvolved m a lnendly. compe1 i11ve game CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Be wal'/ ol •( I'M NOT 6LJR5 He H,6Q THE RIGHT ATTITUD5. 111111 Tlton homo, .Dodat .aener.eor, to,GDOrril., 18800. S04.a71-21141. Antlquea and uMd rurn!Wre, no Item too ltrge or too small, wiH bu~ one p~ or eompllte houaehold, ctll Olby Mtrtln, 814·992-)141. ·( Soalll ~~~~~~"~ HISTORY: On t hi s day in r------------,1 · 1914 . Austria declared war on Serb ia. 440, P.wt. 1883 Coman> With T]~· I!Jt. collonl CondHion, 114 112811. ornamant Today i,, the 209th . . r w. r '. 1 day of 1993 and lhe . 38th day of summer, GOft!alnod, t1215. Olde N, New Molor, nrwt, 304471-:,., 111'1 Brokoo, Shooka, Full P $11~, 114-446-6890 Boloro 1:00 33 Spirt 1 Auto Pan.& Now~ ....., .,. ton w otc. D 5 PoaiUv• vote 6 ThrMfold 7 Pitt 8 Pitcher 9 Ruttlan newt agency 10 BIHar Vtlch 1 Sand forth 2 Blglnner 3 Spok•n 4 Figure of tpe•ch 32 Airline Info July 28, 1993 In me year ahead you mighl resurrect an . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) This · ownfelt pen . -~ Thursday. July 29, 1993 "No walt! Tlr•t's not Uncle Floyd I Who Is that? ... Crlmony, I think It's just an air bubble I" • He carried his - - 1 I I ·P.M.; I~ 1949 Attorl P.U. w-Ill ... *-, flo Ponlloo Nat~. 104-1171-1711. 811. IMk 1 - , US. 304-11~ 1710. . DOWN 28 German for 30 Biblical king Voltaire, in "Zadig," suggested that "the opportunity for doing miSchief is found a hundred .t imes a day, and for doing good once in a year." Well, at the bridge table, It would be disappointing if we could make a good play only once • year. However. when opportu-1 nity knocks, it would be>even more disappointing not to know how to open 'the door. South's response of two no-trump showed a balanced hand with 13-15 points. Yes, there are some tradition· alists left. (In the modern game, most treat this response as invitational, showing only 10·12 points.) West led his fourth-highest heart. South saw that if the diamond finesse was working, be was in clover. But in case East had the diamond king, South started by applying the Rule of Seven. He bad five hearts between his hand and the dummy. Deducting five from seven told South to hold up his heart ace for two rounds. After winning the third heart Irick, South took the diamond finesse. It lost, and East defended well by returning a low club. Now South's nerve failed him. See· · ing several undertricks in his future, South played the club six. West gratefully scooped up the trick with his queen, casbed two heart tricks and led anotberclub to his partner's ace: three down. .South, of course, should have realized that be had to try to keep West off the lead. He should have risen with the club king. True, if West bad the ace without the queen, this would cost a lot of extra undertricks. But they would be a small for. South to pay for the of making his cJot- • Forti F.a Cl- 88.100. 114-2118-112t •Chovo-. -25 Aclull ~~=being "one" 1981 Bo)ll 17 Fl. Open-Bow V.· Haul, 140 HP, lolanJruloor1 _UltO Now Condhlonl 114-2511-11ou. 2 15118112" -llno ... - 20 Comnc1o1e 21 LIHithort 23 Fabric· By Plillllp Alder . usoo. AcceiiOrlel IItie t•rm• 52 Anglo-Saxon IIIYe 53 Recent 64 Entreaty 55 Rodllllt 56 In lddiHon 57 ~ppNr 58 lftkl l•co The rise and fall of a.contract MOP!! TH' FLOOR WtTH YOU 1171t ltarcraft, 11ft. runabout. t40hp, 1-0, 304-882-3717. 76 50SetlnuntU~ Opening lead: • · 7 AN' HE BROUGHT ALONG HIS HarloJ O..ldoon -otor1 ~00 mlloo, tlnn, ....112...52; Suz~o~ld DR210, 1110; luzuld AMBO, 18110; Hondo CR80, $1550; OICollont oontlllon, 114-11412249. 75 Boata & Motors for Sale ~rmld confliCt 15 lllkldlt Eatl· . 11n country 16 Ukt 1ll1na • Vulnerable; Both Dealer: North •••. •'!!1'!, . -. »>.a711-463tl orf7S·r.... '82 Iuick Alvlorw, good condl· tlon, high mlloogo, $1200, 614892-6280. '10 Gr~fld Am, 2 dr., ..:c. cond., .873 2 .QI09 t K2 . A954 SOUTH .K54 .A62 tQJIOS .K76 pld ende,avor !hat almosl got ollthe ground bul didO 1., ¥our chances lor making 11 work With what you kno\.\- now are very good . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today 11 you get . •u . ~~~;;~~~~==~~~~~~~~==~:i1~Chw~~T~rod 310 v.a, &olltl, - tnlloo. 1W Conwo Z2t, rod, T'"' outo., very low 3114.a75-2140. 54 Miscellaneous 58 Fruits & 1 FL Pl~p loti For Chovn>iot Merchandise Vegetables 1m To 1171 ~nl Cond~ tlon, -'1~'-Cho..- Wrocllor, :::114-:--'21-"1:,.-:,:.::;..·-:--:--:--...,,.,.-500 board fool plalnod mlxod Oroon boono, SIO!buohol, Clhowoiol, Forti, ~ pickup lumbar, oak, -ry. wolnut. 304o tomal-, SSibuohot, rou pick or long. NO ruot. 882-2181. thom, 114-1112·2110. 304-t7M2111. AAC Aoglal- Mlnlaluro Rod Homt grown tomato.., Harry · · 73 Vana & 4 WD's DachohUnd pupplao malo tind ·Ahod•. 3414-175-11181. . hlmolo; motcHna oola,love-, Tame llackbarrl•. 12.75 O•rt, '71 ChovJ 4WD, $1100 080, 114chlllr and ottomtni chroma Ina Wo Pick PIIIM Coli _,.You 247-!011. llltOka gltM top whh • Como, 114-317-0415 (Chooltlro). cholro; 6M.a112-5824. 11177 Chivy 4 - 1 - · · 41)0 '!ftlllno, r 1111 ltll, nw rims • Bohoma Cruloo, 5 dlys/4 nlghto. II,... 304-171-aiiiO UndorbookHI Mt111 Mill Farm Supplies $27V/00UIIIo. LlmHod tic-. 1111 Ford - - . r XLT, luli, & L1vestock 407-7117-atOO oxt. 5581. lloo 811, loadod, 4 cllflhlln cholra.._ high 1:110-'M- 10;0GPM. mlllgo, ISIVG. 3114.a75-2t••· Bljllnnor drum Ill, baby bod, 11111ulloloo XLT._rod I white, arnltm GMa., PS. P11, PW, bob)' woi~L overythlng llko 61 Farm Equipment now. 304-6m-<rr35. POL, 302 v.a, oun roof, high mlloo, $81100. 114-141-2011. · David BIOWtl 1200 Traclor Whh Clnclnnotl Vo. Atlont• Tlckolo Plow, Dloc, Sproyor $4~1150; 354 -'lig. 131h, Blue SICIIon R. 13 lnlomatlonol, Pl"!f,_ uloc••-~ II 112 Nloalon 4a4 kina cob, " " Slot 101 I 102 114-3574841. cond.!to..~'4317. exlraa, mutt Com Plontor S4,oou, &14-.... good Mil, 13200. Couch I Lovo 8011 MUlti Colon, 5522. . 1300; Bedroom Suho, Full Bod, 2 Fonnall Culto, 1 Sldo Mowor, 1 74 Motorcycles DrwiMI', Ctt.l . , Saara Stair Cuhlvaror, New MOiort, Both: Stopll.!'! Now $150, Elton:IM 83.000 Firm. 114-388-11363. 1180 Suwkl IIIOCC, approx. Blka ...,,114--2. 20 •000!."'...o... ~ oond., Nftl Hydntutlc oll$14.50 buc:klt oriiO o.non.t eo watt ....-. gol .S121. Sldoro Equipment, good, ...,._ T13-5221. Korooko alnglna ond - n a - . . , WV. 304-675-11121. 11181 Sutukl M~o;".r= For oystom whh ti1J Shurw ,....,_. II. 1ionlil mlcruphDnl and 3D J.D. 45 Comblno Late -~~ S.lo, SIOO OBO, I goopol oong trocto, oniJ UMd With 234 Com Hoodo, Really 11M -lng, Low fwlce In chUrch, han $1200 ln- Good Condhlon, 1114-245-5524. Mil•, Exool- Concltlorl, 114-tod, but will toke S?SO lor Ill 441-67114. or loa whhoul tho topu. Mt~ Ferguaon 111 Tractor, Bought from tho Top In Sound $4,850; 135 MF With Loader, 1887 lmll'lltl.., exe~~l~nt condl17,550; 180 Alllo Cholmoro With llon, 17,000 mlloo, loodod, Con'ipany, 114--MA-2543. Vermeer Round Baler, $7,950; cit.- ond lighto, motchlna Ou Hot Wat• Hutll', 40 Gal. 614-288-11522. corgo troller, 114-941-2587 ' .l.O. Smith, Good Shopo, 5110, evanlngt. 614-441-1111. 63 Livestock 19&7 Yomaho Bonohoa 350, fllr Horton CroeaboW, 150 Lb. Pull, npo, tlsoo, 1114.a411-3010. 2 Vuro Clef, Featuring Oulvor Four YNr Old Belgium Mare, Sling, ~ghta, Arrowa, IJke New, Al10 John Dtlre HOr'll Dr.wn 18H Yomaho · VlroJIII . 750, Riding Plow, 114-371-2338. Coli After 9 P.M. 814-892-6535. llo\!tlht Now 'tt lllnl Condlllon LoW MI~.•Lato 01 Extroof Luor Computor, -'pplo Com· Good ... of alnglo homooo, 83,000 Finn. 1114-44&-7104. ~lar, wark bridal w/ pollblo Whh P~ntor, 114-416- *'lher llnoo, Ukl now. 304-ei'll-4317. 1910 Yomot. Tomr-P"' 4 1754. whollor wHh U" _ . , dock. &Colloro -ion, uood very Transportation lltllo. I14-441-01A 1892 Suzuki OSX·A 1100, 3000ml, ~- (LRSSIFIED RDS en 11tar 44 Woody ole Type Of COli r:at EAST (0/JGR.ESSI()IJAL $100 Cosh For Information LoadIng To Pun::MM Of JUKEBQX, Any Condition, Wortllng Or Nol. 615-368-7722. . Commorclol Building For S.lo Or LNH, 336 Second Avenue, Phono: 614-446·2522, 10 -'.M. To 5P.M. WEST KJ 871 9S lf.J Qff{(€ .. . ,_,.,.po. Common:lol Office Space For Aont: Routo 7, Nonh, Near Pondorooa Slukhouoo, (Gallitlollo). ldoal For Physlclono, llontlal OHico Or BooU1y Salon Phono: 514-441-24111' 47 Wanted tQ Ren.t :'~tect - 18 Ohio city .J2 1111 ton Chotly 1rudt _ . , U111HJ bod, 1110 Ill 4op, PI, PI, Rooma '1-11·11 •u tABnl 11111 ~ flam, .. '""" O¥or*i~.£.:. oond., leOO 080. Fumlahed Space for Rent 8 Suitomtr (Fr.) 11- Brtckln- 14 72 Tnlcka for S... 1 m , . . . , - wo, lloroo, . Unlurnlshod, . olnglo bedroom, . over NAPA. 30t-l1a-2211. ~ 38 of llthl 37 Brollltr ol Jacob 38 Fill with Gil 41 Art1 around lluftnen $1,2011, 11,4-4*71U. Slooplna rooms whh -lng. Also trollor apoco. All Coli oftor. 2:00 p.m., 304·7738851, Uaaon WV. uJi 1 WWIIItl 4 LlllftCI 13 A..wlf' to Paaalr ur ,_.. 34 Non-profit ' lth St, frlaw Haven, WY. 45 NEA Croaawo_.,:d- Puzzle BRIDO.E 2·hi• ...... car- * 9 • polirlg, rlllfllt_ rolrlgoo)ltor, lomlij .._,....., on ... EOH. -47111 or como-· 1w todoJ, ~ Aplo, Two bedroom, tumlthld l.ood c::lean condl11on, on. chll , no pel1, above New Haven, 1250 112 Himalayan Kltt1rw To Good 31 Homes for Sale wllh wolor, 304-682-2466 Homee Only, 614-446-4922 AHer 'AVON' ALL AAEASI Shore your time with ua. You'll loYI lhe 2br hOUM , on Ul acret, anyllma. 6P.U. comJU~ny. 1-800.992-6358. ,.modolod, city wotor I garbago Mothar Cat & 3 Klttana, 614-256· pickup, .lml ott Rt 2 on Thom11 -'VON 1 . -'11 -'roao I Shl~oy 1560. Ridge, $24,000. 304-815-3080 Spears, 3Q.t-.875--1428. 44 Apanment lelvam...age. Mother cat and 6 klnana, half -'VON! All orooo. Nood oxtro Hlmal1yan, 614-367-7847. for Rent rrioney or want a car..,.., Ehhlr 3 Bedroom Hou.., Fun B•One Walker coon doa, not way-call Marltyn. 304-a82-2145 rnent 24x44, 2 . C.r Garage, 1 Bedroom Apartment In Gal- 1100-11111-3491. Abovt Ground Pool, 1.1 Acr• tr~lned, 10 good home, 614--892· or 1-800-Qa-6356. • L-'YNE'S FURNITURE SA 110 Vlnton, Ohio, ti14-31J8. llpollo, 614-446-6221. 7043. Q502. . C111 Manager Fuii·Time PotlComplete home fum~~~~=· 1 Bedroom Naar Holzer, StC!ve, Houra: Mon-Stl, H. 6 Truckload Of Mhle. Yard S.lo tlon Working WRh Emotlonolly Aehig•ralor Fumlahed, Air 3 bedroom, 1 112 beth at•aehed 0322, 3 mllw out Bula•lll• Rd. Hams, Must Taka All, Call 614- Dlotrubod "AI Alok" Uoa In Tha Condlllonod, 1245/Mo. Pluo Communltr, The Horne 1 gorogo, 183 Mlhon Ref, ~= O.poah, Available Auguat 1st, Froo Dallvory. 379-2258. . Schoolt.- Must Havt Reliable Conloy, opplloncoo Inc 614-446-2157. 304.a7i>-1631. Tranaportltlon Teacher Cer· Lost & Found 6 tlllcollon And Monlol Hoollh EJt. unfurnished, upstairs 3.41 ~'"· 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 112 1br, Found: coon d~ , vicinity of perl1nc. Or Training DaiNd, bolho, lull ltooamant, w~h olld· apartment, ovarlooklng Ohio Nobi•Summit Road, 614-H:Z· Bocholoro Doa,.. Aoqulrod, Ina glau outside entnnce, par- River, utllltl11 . pald, CA, S.nd Raaumt ~o: Accea To tially lumlohocl, fronl pon:h, $350/mo., dep. & ref. required. -n;s3 to ldontlfy. Human RMOUrce O.valoprnent largo rodwood dock overlooking 614-446.-369 or 304-675-2330. Found: mala Collla, k1 good P.O. Box 1110, Galllpollo, OH · n'4lne Iron horwt 50'x3.2' buildB~rooma, Unfurnished cond., near lrafflc clrtca area. 45631, Anenllon: Clrol Bowers. Ina wh~ oomont noor._10'J12' 2Apartment, Slove, Refrtger~tor, 304-67U595. U1nh~ building, locolod McGroth AC, 112 Do . you want to work 1 few Milt From Gavin Ad., wat oft SR33, I mila• North Found: purse In Uiddlaport, hourt each WMk tnd rn~k• $100 $250 Dopooh, 614-367· omeroy, Home National 1275/Mo. must call to 10, 814--992·2120. ar mora??? Pick your own llmt: cf 0438. Bank, Raclne, Ohio 45m. 9am·1 pm or 5pm-tpm. It thla. la kays found at Ch. .hlr. Park you, and you have a pluunt Phona 614-11411-2210. 2bdnn. apta., tot11 aloe:1rle, 1p. neir ahaltar. 61...367·7026. pel'lonaltty & wtnl to work In 3br., oountry houM, new fur· plllncat furnished, laundry Lost: Black & Whhl Mala Klnan my office with ol:her piNHnl nace, largt blthlutlllty room room ttcllitlea, ciOH to -=hool 4 Or 5 Month• Old, VIcinity: 500 P~Ronalltlta, call me at 304combo., approx 1 acre land, In lawn. Application• avallabla Block Third Avanue, Gallipolis, 675-7196 tor mor-. Information. Sale $18,000 or Rent $175 . :J04. at: VIllage ·o....n Aplt. 149 or Oueen slza, bras1 bad, brsnd EOEMIF new, $250. 304-882-2367. coll614·982-371t. EOH. 614-446-8017. 367-7107. Eooy Workl Excollont Poyl AI4 room a tmh, tun b11emenl, 71 Apartment & trailor for ~nt. Rofrigoralor Llko Now, •1 Voor Lol1 : black and whit• Fox· Warranty .S215; Romgorolor hound, star on hHd, very shy, Mmblt Procfucla At Horne. Clll Burdolto -'ddhlon. Coli lor op- 304-676-11709. Frool Froo 1150; Aatrlgorolor 2 Toll F,.., 1.aG0-4&7-155&, ~ 614-247-2541. -:-Apo_n_m-on-:t--:tor;---r-o-:nt---:1-n-=Pt-. Door polmment 30W75--1486. Whllo, 1125; ~otpolnl 313. 5 bedroom brick homo, 1 112 PI-nt,' 614-892-5858 ohor Waaher Llka New, 1 Yur War· Yard Sale 7 Elderly Lody Noodo Coro In Hor IMth, electric hHI and 1lr, 5pm. ronty 1205· Whirlpool Waohor Horne, WMicenda, Light fomlly room wHh llropl-, nlco BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1150; G.E. Waot.r $125; Clothoa Ho~o~HkMplng And Hulth Caire, Dryer 195; 30" Eloclrlc Aongo lovoiiOI. l14-146-11387. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 196; 614-3711-2604. T.V. Conoolo IIIIi; Moytljl For Sole1 aero lond, 1 bdrm. ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plkl Gallipolis Experienced Carpenter 7 To 10 houn, 2bdnn. trallor, loto ox· from $206/mo. Wolk to ohop I Wringor Woohor $150; Sluiggs Yeara Ex~rlenee In Roofing, tn1, country llv~~g b~ mlnutM moviM. Call 814-446-2568. EOH . -'PPifoncn, 114-448-7396, or 1· & VIcinity Siding & Remodeling, Muat 800-41111-:141111. 111 6 Fumlohod Duplox. Uppor, 1br, 1109 SunHI Drive, Thursday, Have Truck 6 Too18, 814-446- ~~n, $1&,000 tor • SWAIN $225 pluatlectrlc. Ground floor, AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Friday, Sl1urday, School 4514. Grut fllmlty homt, 11one, 3 1br, 1215 pl1.1t elactrtc. Mt. Ver· ClothH, O.mH, Baby Items, Sl., Galllpolla. New & UMd Help Wanted«Jmeone to help bedroom, 2 bl1h, detacned non Ava, Nf. & dep., no Hud, no Olive Spruda, Dish-. furniture, heater~, Wnttm 6 mille cow1, lull time. Someone ~.I;· 2 Iota, Mlddloport, 114- polo. 304-6711-2651. Wort< booto. 614-448-3158. 4 Family Yard Sale: Wed, Thura, to help par1·llme on wMktndl. n&. · Fumlthed eHiclancy, $195/mo., Frl 1036 Vanco Aotd, 8 A.M. -5 S.nd namt, addr..., pho,. W11har Dryer, R•~lor, number, experience, 1nd expec- Houoo For S.lo: 2 Bodroomo, 1120 Founh Avo., Galllpollo. Color 'r.v. Freezer, Air eon,;. P.M. Fomlly Room, Full loMmOn1 Utllltloa pold, 614 44& 4416 ohar lod ulory to: P.O. Boa 312, Handltloner, Camper Size ALL: Yard Sale1 l4u11t Be Paid In den:on, WV, 25106. Whh Flroploeo, &14-44e-MII. 7 pm. Refrigerator, Microwave, 814Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Efflcloncy $165 258·1238. the day bttore the ad Ia to run. No E1porlonco! 1500 To 1800 Siva &5000, raatt~ IM. Brick Fumlohod Ulllhl• Pold, Shoro Bolh, 1107 Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. WHkly_ !Potential Proce~~lng hoUH, 3br., kit., dlnlngroom, A_ntlques Friday. Monday ecUtlon • 2:00 FHA Mortg1ga Rttunda. Own llvlngroom, 1 112 bath, flmlly Slcond, 0o111pollo, 614-446-4416 53 .,-,--,;-,.....:~_;__,,...,.Hourw. 1·S01-640-0503 Ext.213. room, Andereon Wlndowt, Ahor 7P.M. p.m. S.lurc:t.y. Antiquo Dining Room Suho, 24 Houn. ecr•n room pand, 2 car Moving Sale: 784 St1te Route ll'llgt, outbuilding, 10:5 ~1'111, Gi'8clout living. 1 and :Z bed· B~o~fflt, China C.blnat, Tabla, 4 588, July 30th, & 3111. 1:00 ·3:00 Telemarkater IRec.pllonlst and 77,100. 3ml. from town. 304- room aparlmtnll at Vlllagt Chalrt, $200, After 5 P.M. 114Mtnor and Alvar~~lde 3'1V·2t23. HouHhold ltame, Toya, Cloth- Outaldl Salttmtn Poaitlon. 175-52110. Aptrtmanta ln .MidcUaport. From Ing, Swing Sot, Everything Mull Send Raaumt To: CLA 281, cio Buy or 1111. Riverine An1lqUia, Goll:rll• Dolly Tribune, 825' Sl• booU1IIul n>lllng ooroa with $202. Coli 814-912·5851. EOH. Gol Rain or Shlno. 1124 E. Main suwt, on Rt. 124, Thlr Avanue, Galllpolla, OH new 3 bedroom home, kw:ludH 45831. docko I wolkl, outbulldlngo & Mlddlapon1_Ohio, Booch St., 1 Pomeroy. Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 Pt. Pleasant tmcitncy fumlahed o.m. to &:00 P.'!!,_Sundoy 1:00 pondo, loootod Sml. !rom room TRUCK DRIVERS Llmllod R•ventWOOd Bridge on AI. 124, oponmo~tLullllllu pold, rol. & to 6:00 p.m. 614·..-... 2121. & VIcinity Oponlngo Wllh Jocklon County Portland, Otdo. Will oonaidtr dopooH . ....aaz-2566. 504 HIIIOWIIY 81:., Henderson, Trucking Company. No Over· uud mobile home at p.arlltl New Haven, 1br, furnished 54 Miscellaneous WV, Fri. l SOt. July' 30 & 31, night Trlvtl. An Excellent Op- trodo, 304·273-5270. opartmont, dop. l rol. 304-882· ponunlty For Long~tnn Merchandise Mon. & Tuo. -'UU· 2 & 3. 2568. Employmonl For Quollllocl 32 Mobile Homes R1 . 2, ami North of Krodll Pork, Drlvtrw. Banl1he Available. Nice 2 Bodroomo, 4 112 Mila 2 Eloclric Fryoro, Hoi. Food Frt-5at·Sun, Tlarl GIUI, Tup- Sond Aooumo To' DRIVER~, for sale From Gallipolis, Centenary, Tabl1, Sn11z1 Glard, Salad Bar, peiware, hOYHhold fie~e. P.O. Box 109, Jocklon, OM Stova, Refrigerator; & Water RogiSior Ughlod Sign, 614-882· 45640. $185.&4 per monlh, MW 14' wkM Fumlthad, N"o PIIA, $250/Mo. 7556, 814-882-7525. mobilt horM, lndudH dliivery, 614-446-8038. 2 Taylor Soft Serva k:a crNm Pomeroy, complete tel•UP. Hlrtlng, t11pa 18 Wanted to Do machlnn , 1 haa ftkl m• Nice 2 bedroom ap1u1ment tor and 6 months lofl rent, 1..SOO.. Middleport rent In Pomeroy, 114-H2-5858, chine, 3 phne. Hot tab~ wl Baby1lnlng In my home 834-6525. tnaell guard. Large tlaahlng arahar 5pm or weektnda. & VIcinity anytime, experllnced and row tlgn wl ftftlrt. 6 electronic '73 Schultz, recently ramodtlld, rtfirtncet, 614-992-5305.. " Complatly Fuml1hed Small coah roglototw. El-lc grill on 12165, 81+843-5286. 7131, 812, bMidll CorMr Bar on HouM. $2751mo. + Ulllltlat, whMio. 3 phloo or olnglo Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, rain Chrlotlon will babysit In tholr 12x55 trail• w/ 12x10 tddhlon, Parking. No Polo. Coli Boloro 7 phoN. 114-1141-2055. hom~1 IOCIIod 3 miiH Out SA cancala, 10:00..'? 3-4br, big LA, khcho~n P.M. 61'1-446-41331. 143, M·F, coii614-892·52Tt. dlnlngroom 1 8X24 cova.-.a1 All Yartl Sal• Muat 81 Paid In bedroom apartments, Advance. Dudll,.: 1:OOpm the E&A TREE SERVICE. T-lng, porch, 1mtll deck, and more, Ona day blto111 the ad Ia to run, Trimming, Tr11 Removal, Htdgt ••ry good cond., 11100~ tor 111, $225/mo. lnclud• ut1Utln 1 StOO tee:urlly dapaeil, no peta; 614Sunday edition-- 1:00pm Friday, Trimming. Free Eatimal•tt 8f4- mutt move. 304-882·33vr. 1192·2218. Monday lldltlon 10:00a.m. 367·7957 -'ftor 4p.m. 196i Buddy, 12x50 1 gOOIIIhape, Saturday. General Malnl•nance, Palnllng 1 14500, 614-892·7077. First Tlme-2 flmlly- 1 mila UJ! Yard Work Window• W1th.a Balloy Run Ad. from SAI24, Gutt.,. Cltanld Llghl H•ullng, 1984 Folnnonl, Mx70 with lh18 aomethlng tor everyone, Friday, Commarlcal, Rnldtintlal, Stave: addition. 3 a.drooma, 1 bath, 12xt4 oU1bulldlng. Tolal oloctrlc, 3CMh, Saturday, 31 at. 614-448-1658. Nrll water. On 112 acre. 120,000. MelntyrH' m~tga HI• Follow Gaorgn POI1able S.wmlll don'1 614-256-1147. pink tlgna from Memory Gar- haul your logo lo tho mill luot 1994 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., 1... dena or Flvt Points, 91m-4pm, call 304-675·1957. . cludM lklrtlhg, alepa, blocks, July 31·Auguo13rd. lntarlor/eXIerlor painting, roof 5yr. warramy, homaownera In· painting, handwaah hoUIH 6 eurtnce, and 1 r•r of fr• lot mobil Ito-, odd lobo. 15yro ~nt . all for only S171Jmo., call 1· Public Sale 8 exp., exc. refs. FrM ..umete._ 800-637-3238. & Auction 304-675-11133. 2 Bedroom Mobile Horne 1 8W. 446-6731. Rick Pearson Al.lellon Company, full time auctioneer, complata auction service. l.k:ensGd 166 Ohio & WHt Virginia, 304- 4 ft€C:: <>C.~11.E Houses for Rent Two F - ..., U'!!!>e In Control IIIMoy World, 'Occche No• IWw ...,_ Cor· Wllh Country w-n Nu,..ry,22-31. Crob,-llol:;,.:~:ll Soloo. to I'll T•ll Your Future, Nowii1-IOQ. 288~440 Ext 4511, $3.SJI Per Sp.cHM.. EA<:.\1 .;>T~~~ A1 ' 41 t3.- . 131-5. ~oW C.A"T I"EOI"L E Apanment for Rem Two :;;,.~ ':\! Lo•lng- ...... "'-i< ow ,.,.,_ 1y Colllna Flor1doE.-· 6034 Auowl tad Loe St. Mlllor, H•· nondo, FL 34442, 1104-137~. Ouyal W.nl To Tolk? 1~ :zetl2 Eitt, 72811 13.11 Por Min. Muot Bo 11 Yra. Procoll Co. 102· 44 •. and nollo deli beralely 'velo whallhe olher lhe lmprov has to ptter . CANCER (June 21 -July .22) Don'l·e•pecl Figure oul ellective short.cuts'. not frustrat- · co -workers to do th ings l or yo u toda y Graph Malchn\ake r can help you Ia under· ing delours. , sland wMI 10 d6 10 make lhe •elationshlp AOU-'RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) A well inten· work. Mall S2 and a long . sell-addressed. honed lnend m1ght not be the one to whom •' you're capable of doing lor yoursell. This is a very lender spol and it could ign11e a con· fl ict J, •' �.• M I •• Ohio 0 hio Lottery Astros hand Reds 4-2 setback ••• SHOHOODLAND Pick 3: 080 Pick 4: 3555 Low toalgbt Ia 60s. Friday, partly cloudy high our 80• . Super Lotto: 7-9-17-24-32-36 PageS Kicker: 324432 • LEAN a1 • GROUND BEEF· Vol. 44, NO. 65 1 Section. 10 Pagee 35 ...11 Alllultlmtcla Inc. New8paper ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 29, 1993 lllulllmeclalnc. SOC CO se~king relief in federal court By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stafl' Officials from Southern Ohio Coal Company will appear in federal court in Columbus, possibly today, seeking relief to start pump- · ing water from the flooded Meigs 31 mine, a company spokeswoman said this morning. The company received notice this morning at 12:04 from the U.S. Department of !he Interior's Office of Surface Mining (OSM) that it will not be allowed to pump water from the mine into area streams, company spokeswoman BJ. Smith 5 LIS. OR MORE LB. ' ALL VARIETIES I I I I I Coca·Cola 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS I I I 1 I I HEINER'S 1135" :Breads Limit One with Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase Interior or any of the Ohio ogencies of the situation," Smith noted. came on the heels of a meeting that question the fact that the "Everyday this becomes more Wednesday. in Washington , D.C .. streams where water would be critical to the future of Meigs 31 between Stnckland, company offi. pumped, and the surrounding envi- and meanwhile our employees sit cials and Biologist Greg Seegen. ronmental habitat, can be com- home wondering what wiU happen "We laid out all the facts, pletely restored. next. answered all the questions raised "This decision is an example of "I hope our employees realize · and asked the OSM to consider !he · d · ' we are dot'ng all we can to resolve emergency nature of the situation. ngid, absur thinking, 11 s an example of what's wrong with gov- this and get on with removing "The company has explored and ernment - it's the kind of action water and getting the mine back explained to OSM the alternative which convinces people that gov- into operation." plans- nearly all 'of which had to enunent bureaucrats are totally out Stressing the critical time ele- be rejected because of envtronmenof touch with the real world," ment involved, Smith said, "We tal or time constraints. Strickland said. need to get going, all this invest"We have approval from the "OSM appems to have a lack of mentis sitting underwater." Ohio Environmental Protection appreciation for the urgent nature Smith pointed out the ruling Agency (OEPA) to proceed with LOAF I I EAGLE 13.5·14.5 OZ. BAGS RIPPLES -POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••1 • $ 99 NORTHERN 12 ROLL BATH TISSUE SEALTEST Orange JUiCe PLASTIC GALLON MINIATURE TRAINS • . Richard Freeman and Nath11n Robinette (above) discuss model train parts at the Meigs County Public Library Model Train Show Wednesday afternoon. (Bottom) Gerald Shuster stands next to h~ display or nterns that bave been used a time to guide trains. 'The mode train show features displays by tbe Meigs/Mason Division or the Rail~oad Club or Southeast Ohio aod will run through Sunday. Hours for the show are nooa to 9 p.m. until Friday, noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. to S p.m. on Sunday. On display are five train sets or different sizes or gauges. In the model train industry there are aiae size ranging from the smallest or z gauge to the standard antique. Also on display are a number ol books that are available from the library about trains, a video and various other train memorabilia. Club members wbo have displays are Richard Freemen, David Robinette, Nathan Robinette and Brian Justice. (Sentinel photos by Cheryl Kulaga) 1 2 MARDI GRAS GEESE DESIGN $ TOWELS FOR FOOD LAND ~-1 .A,•" toODI.AND By JIM FREEMAN Sentiael News Stafl' The courthouse air conditioner was once again a "hot" topic of discussion at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioner Manning Roush, after talking with employees of Johnson Control Inc. of Charleston, W.Va., reported the air conditioner arrived m Oklahoma Tuesday where it will be rebuilt by the manufacture Roush said it will take approximalely two days to rebuild the unit which will arrive back in Meigs County by Monday at the earliest. Repairs on the unit are proceedinjl on schedule, commissioners sa1d. Commissioners were critical of the decision by courthouse office- . Demjanjuk's conviction overturned SEVEN f!ILLS, Ohio (AP) Netghbors of John Demjanjuk who supported him during his 16-year battle against charges he was a Nazi death camp guard celebrated today. Israel's Supreme Court today ruled unanimously that Demjanjuk was not the cruel death camp guard " Ivan the Terrible," and overturned his conviction and death sentence. Although the judges said they still believe Demjanjuk worked in the concentration camps, they found. him innocent of any other warcnmes• . "It's a happy day," DemjanJuk's daughter, Lydia, said at the Demjanjuk home in sub11rban Cleveland today. "We're just wait. • ing for him to come borne." . Demjanjuk's wife, Vera, 67, and h1s other daughter, Irene were in seclusion. John Demjanjuk Jr. and son-in-law Ed Nishnic were with Demjanjuk in Israel. Neighbors said they were satisfied with the decision. same on both sides and $1,275 tf the text is different on each side. The price is increased if a smaller type is used. This cost is paid directly to the manufacturer and must be paid in full by the organization requesting the stgn. It is for this reason that the Meigs County Historical Society is inviting the public to sponsor for $10 per relativ~ per mile a mile. or more in melj:ibry of any relattve that servef,i during the war years from 1861-1865. An group or individual incerestContioued on page 3 .. Margarine Quarters LB. BOXES Meigs Historical Society to receive grant to help fund '93 celebration •• 99l 5 QT. PAIL JUMBO Southern Peaches 0 EA. LB. We R... rve the Righi to Umit quantltlee • Prlcee Effective thru Set., July 31, 1993 • USDA Food ( ' ' pumping followmg a set of strict requirements and we are fully prepared to meet those standards. "It is our belief !hat OEPA has the jurisdiction here," she said. Suickland, 0-Lucasville, said the ruling came abou! because lncerior's Office of Surface Mining did not want to set a precedent involving a regulation which says it must issue a cessation order against actions that will cause "significant, imminent environmental harm to land, air or water resources." Biol01rlsts studying the si!Wition Continued on pa~e 3 Air conditioner 'hot' topic during Meigs Commissioners' meeting ( I I I ( I I I I I I ·$ 99 said. Meanwhile, U.S. Representative Ted Strickland and Senator John Glenn are planning to discuss the ruling today with Department of Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt. Strickland criticized the ruling as "an absurd decision." "It seems they have decided it is more important to prevent a completely reversible disturbance of !he physical environment, than to protect the well-being of hundreds of southern Ohio families," he commented. "There is absolutely no one at and WlC Coupon• Accepted • Not Reeponelble for - ' --· By CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Stafl' Another pan of recognizing historical sites in Meigs County took part on Wednesday at the Meigs County·Museum where a presentation was given on historical markers. The marldng of several sices in ' the county will culminate in a celebration on August 13-15 at Portland to commemorate !he Battle of Buffington Island that took place there 130 years ago. President of the Meigs County Historical Society Margaret Parker said she had just received word that the historical society is receiving a $600 grant to help fund the celebration. A previous event, for the same purpose, was this past weekend ~hen Dave Gloeckner, dressed as a an Ohio Union soldier from the Civil War, walked the determined rouce which John Morgan and his raiders took from Vinton. to Portland. Gloeckner reported on his trip at the presentation Wednesday. He said thai after bearing about the trip on the radio' several people; were 1 interested in what he was doing rather than fearing him because he was carrying a gun. !f.- "One difference between my walk and theirs was that they didn't have hot pavement to walk on," he said mentioning the ,blisters on his feet. His resolve for raising awareness of historical sites in Meigs County never wavered, though, and he said, "We got a lot of sices that need to be marked •and need to be protected." One of the those is an old cemetery in Meigs County that is unmarked and unprotected where there may be Civil War soldiers buried. Gloeckner didn't disclose • the location because he fears people would dig up the graves for the old buttons and belt buckles. The main presentation was given by Tricia Valentine of the Tax dollars in tbe form of Ohio Historical Society Local His- $85,000 in Issue D funds went to tory Office on .the requirements and work in Syracuse Tllursday wben cost of official Ohio Historical site the pa'rin1 or several streets and alleys got underway, markers. She gave a brief history of hisThe pmnework Is beiq doae . torical site markers and what tbe by the Tom Mayle and Sons Co., a subsidiary ol the Shelly Co. present process is to get one. The Ohio Historical Society lets Motorists are requested by individuals or groups [liO(lOSC sites Mayor James Pape not to drive for markers because "who knows over any or tbe newly paved better than the people who live areu for at least oae bour after tbe work Is completed. Th there." The cost of manufacturing a pavla& will coatlaue throueh marker is $1,200 if the text is the Monday. holders to change their business hours due to the lack of air conditioning. Tuesday, officeholders tem porarily changed their business hours to 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the exception of common pleas coun and juvenile!probace court which will have people working until4:30 p.m. Commissioners said offices under their control, including courthouse janitors and the county tax map office, will remain open during regular business hours from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. County employees need to work during re~ular hours to better serve the pubhc, commissioners said while occasionally fanning or dabbing themselves due to the heat in the commissioners' office. "I!'s not fair to the people that elected them," Roush said. Discuss bousing Sid Edwards of the GalliaMeigs Community Action A~ency met with the commission to discuss progress on the county's Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS). Continued on page 3 ,.---- L-ocal briefs-=: - =--~ ·Water hydrants being flushed The Racine Water Depanment will be flushmg the hydrants m the village for the next two weeks. Flushing started Wednesday. Theft probed by deputies Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that !he depan· ment is investigating the theft of headlights and wiring from a new Craftsman riding mower. Dale Laudermilt, P1ne Grove Road, reported Wednesday that the icems were taken sometime between the 24th and the 28th. Items reported stolen An air stapler and two air driven nail guns reportedly stolen from Ohio Pallet Co., Rocksprings Road, over the weekend have been recovered, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported this morning. He said that the investigation is continuing and charges are expected to be filed upon completion of the investigation. No one hurt in accident One vehicle received moderate damage and another light damage in an accident occurring on Mason-Pomeroy Bridge underpass near West Main Street, Pomeroy, Wednesday afternoon. John Lisle, 46, Syracuse, was stopped at the stop ~ign from the underpass onto Main Street when he was h1t from behmd by Lester Stewan, 23, Middleport. . No citations were reported. Both cars were dnven from the scene. Police probe B & E Beverly Fetty, 106 Union Ave., Pomeroy, reported to Pomeroy Police early Thursday morning that her home had been broken into. The suspect or suspects entered through the kitchen window sometime between II p.m. Wednesday and 5 a.m. Thursday. Fetty told police that a VCR, ·a Nmte~do and two games were stolen. The estimated value of the VCR 1s $325 and Ole Nmtendo and games is $150. An investigation is continuing. Paving !JDderway PREPARING BRIDGE SITE - Workers of tbe Meies Couaty Hl&bway Department were busy Tuesday preparin& a wOO!,Ien form for a coacrete bridae abutment on Oak Grove Road near Radne. The old 12-foot bridge at the site ws removed Moaday and Is l!elne replaced with an 18·foot span prior to pavin1 operations next summer. (Sentlael photo by Jim Freeman) ~ lit I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 1993 brown clonch hupp