http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5f21a65d8732945926b93580800ece6.pdf 08ff00ff27f52dfa51f6d397a4b9a070 PDF Text Text Page Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv DB Sunday nmn Sentinel Mi~west Ohio Valley Publishing Co. your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone. calls will be accepted. ~II contest entries should be turned in to the newsr paper ofr~ee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the wln•er will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil a•d Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by .guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize fr,om the PVH radiology techs are registered in mammograp~y POINT PLEASANT • Two members· of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Radiology Services staff have become registered in mammography, according to Jeff Ham· lin, Director of Radiology Services. Lori Fox, R.T. (M) and Marissa . Marchi, R.T.(M) recently passed the board examination to become registered in mammography tech· nology by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Fox has been associated with PVH for the past two-and-a-half years. A Gallip6iis resident, she is a graduate of the King's Daughters Medical Center School of Radaologic Technology. The daughter of Stewart Fox of Alliance, Ohio and Wilma G. Fox of Ironton, she is a member of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Marchi, a graduate of the Good Samaritan School of Radiologic Technology, has worked at PVH for two years. She is a member of the American Registry of Radio· logic TechnologiSts and the Gallia County Animal Welfare League, and resides in Gallipolis with her husband. David Durbin. "We are extremely proud of Lori and Marissa for reaching this level of professional achievement," Hamlin says. ''Their designation as rc:gis~ ~~mography techno~o­ gasts as an andacator of the quahty services PVH provides to the ,women of our community." Marissa Marchi, R.T (M) Retail ... Continued from D-1 tx-.er. "As cattle slaughter and weights increase tnore than seasonally this summer, larger supplies will lead to record meat supplies and continued ~e pressure on the meat complex, ' it said. The report said weekly hog slaughter this month is lower than a year ago, but dressed weights are averaging three to four pounds , above last July. Total frozen po!X stocks on lune 30 were about II percent above . last July at 355 miUion pounds. Bellies were down 10 percent, but stoct;s of most other cuts increased, the report said. Hams were up 62 percent, loins 58 percent and ribs 26 percent Hog prices averaged around $46 per hundred pounds in July and are expected to average near that during the summer quarter. Retail pork prices in lune, at $1.97 per pound, continued riSing following a jump in May. · , Wholes;Jie broiler prices held firm at 55 cents a pound in July in 12 _cities where they were tallied, the repon said. That was fractionally below a year ago despite larger production. "Continued production growth of about 5 percent is expected in August, yet wholesale prices will likely continue in the mid-50s," it said. "Uncertainties over the impacts of the Midwest floods on grain and especially soybean meal prices cloud the net returns picture for later in the year," the repon added. ' August 1, 1993 rains .slow crops WA:SHlNOTON (AP) - · Heavy rains in the Midwestern Slates have slowed crop development, and retail prices for processed vegeta· bles may rise, the Agriculture Department says. The states of Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin produce 54 percent of all U.S: snap beans, sweet coin and green peas for processing , USDA's Economic Research Service noted in a repon on vegetables and wecialty crops. "In Wisconsin, the harvest of green peas was delayed due to flooded fields," it said. "Also sweet corn development has been slower than normal. Snap bean production is expected to be less affected because the crop is grown mostly in northern, sandy -soil areas.'' and output are not expected to be as large this year," it said. Production of green peas for processing is estimated to be down 35 percent, while contract acreage of snap beans is down 2 percent and sweet corn down 9 percent. the repon said. In 1992, U.S. vege~le production declined 7 percent from the previous year, it'said. Reduced pro· duction of potatoes, down I percent, processing vegetables, down II perceJ\1, and dry edible beans, down 35 percent, outweighed a 3 percent increase in fresh-market vegetables. Fresh-maalc:et tomato production rose 8 percent in 1992 as did onion production, which hit a record 54.7 million hundredweight (100 pounds). · "However, onion prices remained fmn because of shrinkage and loss were higher in many states, largely offsetting the usual price-depressing effect of record output,'' the repon said. It said less damage is el\pected in lllinois, "where only a fow vegetable fields are reported to be flooded. " The repon said retail prices for processed vegetables "may increase during the second half of WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. the 1993-94 crop season as output commercial red meat production falls and supply tightens.'' During the severe Midwestern totaled 3.48 billion pounds during drought in 1988, it said, the retail June, 2 percent above the previous price index rose 5 percent as the record high for the month set a year output of processing vegetables earlier. Beef production totaled 2.05 bilwas cut 17 peroent " However, changes in prices lion pounds, up 1 per~ent from June 1992 according to a report by the Natio~ Agricultural Statistics Service. Veal production was 22 million pounds, down II percent from the record low set in June 1992. Pork production came to 1.38 billion pounds, up 3 percent from the record high set in June 1992. And lamb and mutton production , ai 31 million pounds, was up 14 percent from a year earlier. 1990 Chevy Carslca CT_sl26"• Dr., Low Miles! Auto .. Air PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -24-Hr. cns.IS lnteNenuon SerYICeS - Adu~s. Children & Mote9C810S •24 Hr. Emergency s.rvoMantage & FaiTWiy Counsetng PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ~rahenstve Adolascerr COU1198IIng & Therapy oCtildraris Rasldontlal and/or Clut·Palier! Treatment •VIctim's .&.sslotaroce Program .Pattl-SeMoa for lhe Homeless .Psycllolherapy offTIIIoyeos Asst Programs oGalla Meigs Headstart oCase M.,_mont RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS •senior 5e1Yices •Evaluation & Tasting •AduK Cominunlty Tranlng •Supervised Housing tor Emotlonaly ptsablod MEDICAREoMEDICAI[)tTITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE dF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE JACKSON 24 HOUR 200 MAIN·ST. CRISIS LINE OUTSIDE OF uru.LIPOLIS 412 VINION PIKE GAWPOUS CALUNGAREA TOLl FREE DIAL t I THEN LOCAL CRISIS UNE 446-5554 " TOO AVAILABLE POMEROY MUI.,aERRY HEIGHTS 800·252·5564~~...:;;~99;;2;;;·2;;19;;2;;;;;;;;;;'fj 2927 Super Lotto: 8-9-1()..28-30-38 Kicker: 471160 Page4 a1 Vol. 44, NO. 67 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 2, 1993 1988 Chevy( ~:t&flall-s 184"- ' 6 Cyt.. woS~"TpPedl . 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4x4.5184"-· Auto .• 6 Cyl. ..Air. Redl 1988BultkRegat-l__SJ84•o... 6 Cyl., Woll Equipped! 1988 Chevso\4.~ssiL5171 ".... V-8, l.oade.:;, Sharp! , 1991 ChevyCorslcaLT_ SJ2601. . . 4 Dr.. Auto .. Air. Clean I 1985 Chevy C·IO P.U~19901..,. Auto .. Air. 6 Cyt., Sharp! 1990 Dodge Ram ISO PU.s 177"... Auto .• Air, 6 Qyl.. Clean I Monthly Payments Based Upon '1 ,000.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru Lending lnstHutlons. Taxes & Fees Not Included •Air Conditioning •Tilt Wheel •Controlled Cycle Wipers •Anti·lock Brakes •AMIFMICis· sette w/Auto Reverse •Electric Rear Defogger •Power Door Locks oS-Speed Transmission Rebate to Dealer •Drivers Sldt Airblg •Power Windows "Delay Wipers •Rear Defogger •Cruise Control•3.3 Uter V-' Engine •Tilt Wheel •Cas ..tte Tape Player •Power Door Loeks •Storage Arm Rest •Visor Vanity Mirrors •36f36 BPR to BPR Warranty "Wlln• Snllfe• Belgium, where he did a bit part on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Belgium television's version of Sentinel News Staff Saturday night Jive, and to GerMike Albert of Columbus, an many, Australia, and New Zealand Elvis impersonator, and the Big E for concerts. Band will be performing at the In 1991 , he captured the crown Meigs County Fair as the grandas the world's finest Elvis imperstand attraction on Aug. 18. . sonator in international competition The man, describe<~ in reviews at the Biue Hawaii in Kaua convenfollowing performances as " the world's fmest llivis impersonator", tion Alben has been described as a will take the ·stage for two perfor· mances on the Wednesday of fair "refreshing exception to the Elvis week, the rarst at 7, the second at 9 impersonator norm.'" He clearly resembles Presley, according to a p,m. The native of Canton has an Columbus entertainment writer, impressive performance back- once he dons the wig, sideburns, and shades. ground. It ail began about eight years Besides numerous music videos ago when Albert, a real estate broas the King, he has been featured as ker and auctioneer in Columbus, an Elvis impersonator on A Current went into one those recording Affair, ABC World News, Inside booths at the Ohio State Fair and Edition, and the Ophra Winfrey sang an Elvis song, Presley style, Show. He performed with the Jor- over a taped backing track. People danaires, Elvis' backup group for heard and were impressed. After that he dressed as Elvis in 15 years, last year at the Palace sequins and sunglasses for a realTheater in Columbus. Over the past year besides music tors' party and a woman there hired videos and performances in the him 1to perform at a party. At that United States, he has traveled to $ I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO M•••• TM Dfffnate•" 1 Section t 0 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper party two others hired him and his career as an impersonator was off and running. It was after one of those parties that Steve Cantin of Extravaganza Productions talked Albert into a promotional video. That was the beginning of LTL (Larger than Life) Productions, Inc. His next stop was in Memphis where the was first runner-up in the international Ei vis Impersonator Contest That appearance led to an offer to produce six music videos for A Current Affair. Since the release of those videos. Alben has release his first single ''I' II Be the King for You", which is a tribute to llivis. He now has an album in the works. For the past four years, Albert has worked lots of Elvis gigs, going from backyard parties to fairs and festivals, to concens and television performances. A full concert performance, a Las Vegas-style show, will be given at the Meigs County Faif, according to Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Boart;~ . Mississippi River crests; thousands are evacuated inr" St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) ·_ Floodwa- wall, straining a soggy levee in the ters submerged a rurallilinois town city 's south end and overwhelming today and thousands of St. Louis farmlands. Thousands of people are residents were evacuated out of without drinking water JU~t to the fears of a propane gas explosion. east in rural Illinois. But forecasters delivered unexpectSt. Louis police ordered the ed good news: the area may have evacuation of about 2,500 people in already seen its highest river levels. a 30-square block ·area where the The Mississippi River was mea- River Des Peres empties into the sured at 48.6 feet this morning in Mississippi. Officials are worried St. Louis.~low Sunday:s high of · that 50 propane tanks, floating in 49.4 feet and well short of the floodwaters at a Phillips Pipeline record 49.7-foot crest previously Co, site, could explode. forecast for today. "This has the potential for a "The current thinking may be truly major disaster," said police that the highest point it reached Chief Clarence Harmon. "This is a may have been yesterday morn- mandatory, forced evacuation." ing," said National Weather SerBuses were being rounded up tO vice forecaster Ted Schroeder. "It take residents to an emergency may be steadily and slowly shelter as the city shut off utilities falling." in the area. Efforts to stabilize the But the relief in St. Louis came tanks were halted Sunday night by at the expense of people down- a flash fire. It burned itself out in stream. Officials said .the Missis- less than a minute. sippi level dropped because of In St. Charles, ju~t nonhwest of levee breaks that flooded tens of St. Louis, several sections of a thousands of acres of Illinois farm- levee along the Missouri gave way lanu just to the southeast early today, forcing the evacuation The latest levee collapse came of about 200 homes. Less than an early today in Monroe County, Ill., hour after the break, water was when a barrier burst and brown already six feel deep in some areas. ''It's coming through good," floodwaters covered the small town of Valmeyer. With nothing to stop police Sgt. Mike Powell said. "It the water's flow, farms and small finally just blew through." communities for 20 miles were Some I ;ooo residents in the threatened, already soggy area left theif homes Since Friday, waters have Sunday after river water poured anacked the St. Louis area from ali over a levee. · sides, testing the St. Louis flood near Blacksville on Saturday that The union Saturday moved the had begun about 20 hours earlier. vehicles and sent all but six of the Vehicles and up to 500 United pickets home, said Carlo Tarley, Mine Workers pickets blocked the international executive board mementrance to the Eastern Associated ber for UMW District 31. Corp. coal mine in Monongalia No injuries or violence were County, Kirk said. • reponed, Kirk said. There were no Seven trucks were unable to arrests, but traffic citations were enter the mine and -an undeter- issued to some of the pickets and mined number of workers were company workers, Kirk said. · ' As it turned out, nobody was . unable to leave, authorities said. hurt, there was no propeny damage and the traffic violations were issued," Kirk said. "Any time we have a situation like that where we have no injuries, no property damage, and can resolve the issue, I consider that a success, a complete success.'' In a fare run Sunday, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department But a spokesman for the Bitumiassisted the Middlepon Volunter Fire Department in putting out a nous Coal Operators Association brush fire. was critical. Occuring around 7:30 p.m., the fire was on Grover Road in "To me it's just inexcusable Cheshire Township. One truck was used and 17 farefaghters that a group of people could block responded. It was the 163rd alarm of the year. a public road for 20 hours," said Tom Hoffman, spokesman for coal association. "Surely the governor's got the Two people were cited recently for driving under the influence, ability to order the state police to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. take action," Hoffman said. Kimberly C. Shamblin, 53879 Oak Grove Road, Racine:.; was "Apparently the state, whether it cited early this morning for D.U.I., no operator's license and no seat was at the governor's level or the belt and Alan K. Partlow, 29, 42936 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, was state police level, decided this was cited early Saturday morning for D.U.I. and speeding. a negotiating situation instead of an · unlawful act" Union members believe the ·courts have been unfair in granting The annual Vinton Bean Dinner Parade will form in the Vinton two temporary restraining orders Elementary School parking lot at I 0 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 7. The limiting the number of pickets to parade will leave the school at 10:30 and follow its normal route, 12 at CONSOL Inc. mines in except that it will end at the Vinton Community Park, the new site northern West Virginia, Tarley for this year's dinner. The dinner was established more than 120 years ago by Civil said. "We're getting a real bad rap on War v~terans. violence," Tarley said. "All the Anyone interested in paaticipatjng in the parade should be at the testimony and reports of violence school by 10 a.m. Saturday. For more inforg~ation, contact Mayor are coming from these hired thugs '-'Donna Lynn DeWitt at 388-8~27. . (the companies) have. Bean dinner, parade set at Vinton II, walls." Nearly two months of flooding in nine Midwestern states has contributed to 45 deaths and caused at · least $10 billion in damage to crops Continued on page 3 • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) _: Gov. Gaston Caperton has asked the head of West Virginia's state police to investigate allegations by the United Mine Workers that injunctions against the union have been unfairly granted. Caperton's agreement to h~ve Col. Thorn Kirk began mvesugaung the allegations today ended a disruption at the Federal No. 2 mane .---Local briefs-- Nerves remained taut as forecasters predicted the rivers would reach their highest levels ever today when they collide just nonh of the city. Forecasters estimated the river crests would collide overnight nonh of the city where they converge. Ofl1cials said the Mississippi would reach 49.7 feet, 19.7 feet above the flood level. The Missouri was expected to crest at 39 feet this afternoon, 14 feet above flood stage, said National Weather Service meteorologist Dan Ferry in St Louis. Even after the crest; the threat of damage won't be over, The Missis· sippi is expected to drop only a few inches a day. . A key unknown was the city's 52-foot floodwall, which never has been tested by such relentless pressure. Workers have been reinforcing it since it sprang a leak recently in an industrial area,north of downtown. '~You have to worry ," said Delores Suda, director of the city's Emergency Management Agency. "We've seen what happened in other towns with levees and flood- r------Poker·run------, State police superin~endent to probe UMW allegations Two cited for D.U.I. BUICK·POrrnAC. 1900 EASTERN AVE. J. D. Summer and the Stamps, Elvis' backup group ror his last seven years. From left to right, Ed Enoch, Ed Hill, Mike Albert, J. D. Sumner, and Steven Warren. Brush fire extingiushed 1993 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL ·s ELVIS COMING TO MEIGS COUNTY FAIR • Elvis impersonator Mike Albert wiD be the Wednesday night grandstand attraction at the Meies County Fair. He's pictured here with Elvis impersonator, band will perform at Meigs Fair Aug. 18 NOW OPEN • L!iri's Happy Hair Bfl!uly Salon recently opened .on Main Street in Thurman. Owned and operated by Lori Chan~e, a graduate ot Paramount Beauty college in PortslJouth, hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 afn. to 2 p.m. Sat· urday. After hours appointments are available. $ Low tonight ln 60s. Tuesday, In mid-80s. partly cloudy blgh •• 2 Dr., 4 Cyt .• low Miles I " Woodlond Contonlo lundod In port by tho Goltlo-Jockoon-Molge llolrd of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond Mentol Heolth - Pick 4: 1990 Chevy Lumlna_SJ3801... I ONE OF THE ~ST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUlHEASTERN OHO 957 6 Cyt.. Lo9ded! 2 Dr. 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM 2 DR. · Wootf{and Centers, Inc. Pick 3: 199~MercuryCaugar_sl61"- • owned heifer honors at the 1993 national Junior Angus Show in Wichita, Kan. (Photo by Ameri· can Angus Association) Padres defeat Reds Muttimedlalhc. Smith Buick-Pontiac Celebrates The Gallia County Jr. Fair With These FAIR SPECIALS! RESERVE LATE JUNIOR CHAMPION· SAV Cheyenne 2213, exhibited by Neenah HiU or Bidwell, won reserve late junior chamipion· Ohio Lottery Sunday's annual poker run sponsored by the Meags County Bikers attracted m.ore than 200 area riders and raised several hundred dollars for the Meigs County Senior Citizens and tbe Meigs County Infirmary. Winners in the run, pictured above, were Dana .Gall, Albany, presented here with a $100 bill by Brenda Davis, program emcee, and Renee Thomsen, Athens, right, with a ace high rtush, and Leletta Ottman, Long Bottom, with a run house. Thomsen and Ottman received plaques. Court Street In Pomeroy was blocked orr ror the afternoon and evening for a bikers party. Bad Habit provided music ror the party. Several games were in operation, some sales tables were in place, and rel'reshments were sold. Door prizes were awarded. Several local businessmen took the seat of lhe dilly dunker -during the evening. Here Joe Clark goes into the water. (Photos by Charlene HoenichJ �I Monda~August2,1993 COmmentary Page-2- The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Monday, August 2, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo OHIO Weather Fair weather expected rest of week Tuesday, Aua. 3 Ac:aa-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel . ·· DEVO'BD TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ARGARET LEHEW Generai~81Ulger Controller LETlllRS OF OPINION ..-e welcome. They should be less ~ 300 words. All letters are s.ubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good !Ute, addressing issues, not personalities. A quarter-century of efforts . and lots of big hurdles By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent ..wASHINGTON - Five years ago, Ronald Reagan signed a welfare reform act he said would promote work instead of dependency and praised Democrats BiU Clinton among them, for help in getting it done. President Oint~n 's quest for refonn is.about to overtake that one. ;'That has been a pattern, one the Clinton administration is detennined to~~ with real change. . . · ,. Jimmy Carter aied and failed to wm an overhaul he S3Jd wool~ have moved tWO million people off welfare and put them 10 work, With tax breaks to help the working poor. . . . .Jn his time Richard Nixon called welfare a colossal fa1Iure and sa1d the system shOuld be ·scrapped for one that would have provided direct payments to welfare families and needy people with jobs. 'The 1988 welfare refonn act still is being phased in; a community ser· viae work for welfare provision is to take effect next year, along wtth indreased job training. Clinton worked on that measure as governor of Arkansas. Cliiuoo now promises more basic changes to "end welfare as we know it" As a candidate, Clinton said his rule would be "two years and out," .to make.welfare a transition to work, not a way of life. . That's still the aim, although the people trying to draft the program are not quite so f11111 on the precise time limit. To make it_ work, ~re wiU have. to be jobs to be filled, private or pubhc. along wtth educanon and job training, and the money to pay for them. . tbe record of welfare reform efforts over the past 25 years pomts up the challenge. Even the language spans political parties and philosophies. "We ll!USt expect people to. work," ~ys Secretary of Heal_th and Human Semces Donna Shalala. ''We must tell healthy people -m no uncer1aln termsthat cash assistance can't go on forever." Reagan said so, too. Clinton said Thursday that "a major down payment on welfare reform" is built into'his tax and budget bill, up for congressional action this week. . . That's the earned income tax credit, which aids the working poor with govenunent payments ~ they're entitled !'> get more in cr~~ than the_y . owe in taxes. He and Hillary Rodham Clinton appeared wtth three f!llm· lies that benefit from the prognun. "People who can work should work, but if they do work, their families at borne shouldn't be poor," Clinton said. . • Clinion is trying to expand the use of the tax code to encourage work over weifare by more than doubling the maximum tax credit low income worlcers can get.back from the government. The syslem dales back 18 y~ president said the Internal Revenue Service is going to sl!lll trying to reach the vast numbers of people who are entitled to the benefit but don't apply. . th . .. id D "d T '';.. It is essentially a pay 1'31se for e worlcing poor, . sa avt . EUwood an assistant secretary of health and human semces and one of the people in charge of drafting the welfare refonn plan. "If you don't work, you don't get anything. It encourages wor~. " . ·. Ellwood also said that health care reform IS a ptece of the welfare reform effort. As it is now, he said, vast numbers of people stay on welfare because that's the only way they can get health coverage. A Clinton administration tuk force is at work on a welfare overhaul plan that is 10 be ready by fall; 27 officials, from eight agencies and the White House, are on the working group. They plan public hearings, beginning Aug. II in Chicago. EUwood said at a White House briefing that there's a concensus the welfare system isn't working. "Conservatives talk about illegitimacy Wld dependency," he said. "Liberals talk about low benefits and the way tt treats people. . · . "But more importantly, the people that hate 11 the most are the people in the system, the welfare reciptents who talk about the isolation, the stigma the humiliation, a system that seems designed to hold them back .... '' The-complaints are familiar. The Clinton ~le say that this time, the answCI'S won't be, that they will not tinker w1th the old ways but fmd new ones. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Today's Birthdays: Ac1ress Myrna Loy is 88. Actress Beaaice Straight is 75. Fonner Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., is 71. Actor Carroll O'Connor is 69. Actor Peter O'Toole is 61. Actress Joanna Cassidy is 48. Thought for Today: "Everyone is necessarily the hero of his own life story." -John Barth, American author (1930- ). · Berris World Achilles and Ajax ft!@i~:l!!i!: \ :::J ij rot-l'T IEL\... I ' WASHINGTON - Den Teeple works one of the loneliest graveyard shifts in gQvernmenL During our trip to · the Rio Grande Valley in Texas last year, we found Teeple worlcing out of a green Wld black camouflaged Bronco and keeping his eyes trained oo a television monitor for signs of trouble: black dots of heat glowing against a white monitor that can sometimes represent nothing ·more than a rabbit. But usually it is a sign of illegal immigrants or armed dnig smugglers. Teeple's job was to operate the $2.5 million Improved Image Enhancement Vehicle. Until recently, he said he was the only Border Patrol agent to masler this bundle of high-tech, manhunting equipment. Teeple is only one solmer, manning one battle station in the Border Patrol' s increasingly unwinnable war against illegal immigration B!ld dnigs. 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio While patrolling the bordcl has f11111ly entered the computer age, a 1991 report by the General By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Accounting Office found that more than half of the Border Patrol ' s 3,100 vehicles, many of which are used along t.he Rio Grande in Texas, are in dite need of replacement. The General Accounting Office says that shoddy equipment has cut dramatically into enforcement time: The total work time border agents spend enforcing immigration and drug laws has decreased from 71 percent in 1987 10 about 60 percent last year. President Clinton last week turned decidedly hawkish on regaining control of the b6rders, and has proposed spending an addi· tiona! $172.5 minion to battle ille· gal immigration. ''We CWlnot and will not surrender our border to those who wish to exploit our his· tory of compassion and justice.'' he saJUd. . Clinton vowed to escalate the war against illegal immigration, but he's relying on a police force ~t will remain understaffed, underpaid and overwhelmed no matter how much is added to the budget Even if Ointon lives up to his promise of adding 600 new border guards, it can hardlY. plug a hole in a nearly 2,000 mtle border. The Border Patrol deals with armed smugglers, dnig lords and poor mignu.tt fami. lies seeking a better life. Part of the ·sense of futility flows from the kaleidoscope of scenes and situa· lions, and the intenningling of ille· gal trafficking ofaliens and dnigs. "Red ink! Red ink!" Increasingly , drug smugglers rope illegal aliens into doing runs across the border, making it diffi. cult to distinguish between hardened smugglers and poor immigrants. " It' s an easy way for the dopers to get narcotics across without getting caught," Joe De La Cruz head of the Laredo Border Patroi anti·smuggling unit, told our associate Dean lloyd. Organiza. lions that once sniuggled only peo. pie for profit are e~panding into narcotics smuggling. Called I" mules, " these illegals .usually have no notion who provided the cargo and thus are little threat to the s~ugglers if they are apprehended by authorities. Although the Border Patrol will ; make more arrests this year than .' any other law-enforcement agency · in the United States, stemming ille- , gal immigration re9uires internal changes within Mextco as much as • beefing up border enforcement For Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, the answers lies less · in .law enforcement than in economics. •· "We could put a million border patrolmen standing side by side along the border and still not solve . the immigration problem," Gramm .. says. "Solving the immigration problem on America's southern border depends on crealing an economic environment in Mexico in which people ~an afford to stay ·· home. There is no force on earl.h that's going to stop a starving ·Mex· : ican from coming across our border if here in the U.S. he can get a job and support his family." · Gramm is one of Clinton's :: strongest allies on the passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement , which supp01ters believe will breathe life into the Mexican economy. Ultimately, the success of Clinton's recent get- ' tough message on immigration may turn not on agetlts such as Don Teeple and the Improved Image Enhancement Vehicles- but on giving Mexicans an incentive to stay home. Jack Anderson anll ~ichael . . Binstein are writers for United : Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' Unified Europe relies on United. States Secretary of State Warren Christopher has been winging back and forth across the globe with unflagging energy if meager results. His apparent object has been to demonstrate by motion and word what he has not yet been able to prove with sustained deed, which is that the· United States is and intends to remain totally engaged in the world. Now here is the need for such pr09f more evident than in Europe, which is unraveling almost as quickly as U.S. forces are coming home from their fanner NA10 ramparts. The evidence is readily avail· able in the daily newspapers and evening network reports, but it was emphatically driven home for me in a recent aip to Europe. A central theme, repeated at several stops and from widely disparate sources, was -that Europe without active American participation is a Europe bound for disintegration. The pessimism I encountered was as remarkable for its overnight emergence. as it was for its depth and breadth. Less than two years ago, it was widely predicted that 1993 would usher in a mighty new . a ·' By The Associated Press A weak high pressure system will halt to the stormy weather in Ohio on Tuesday. Fair weather is also expected the rest of the week after a brief relapse Tuesday night Wld early Wedoesday, forecasters said. Highs on Tuesday wiU be 80-85, while lows tonight iviU fall into the upper 50s and 60s, according to the National Weather Savice. The record-hW! temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1991 while the record low was 50 in 1976. SWiset tonight will be at 8:45 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:32 a.m. Around the nation lAICH. No one solution to better. patrol U.S. ·border Europe with a unified c11rrenc~, racy troubles. It will take Wlother vast common market and coordi- g~nemtion before the former Comnated foreign policy. Instead, this munist-run territories are fully year seems to be the harbinger of a absorbed and integrated: In the meantime, Germany dreams no big dreams of a pan-European era. France has never been fond of real European union and even less modern version of the old Europe entranced with the AUantic Partnerof ethnic hatreds, petty provincial- ship. Its foreign policy has been ism, and the cyclical settling of old built upon the twin pillars of close scores: association with Germany on the Everyone is daily made aware of Continent and independent action the problems of the Balkans. What everywhere else. With a divided is less fully appreciated is .how · gov,ritment and lame duck presimuch events there have evolved in dent, France today is a sodden, their present form precisely sullen lump of grievances. When it because Western Europe has itself takes a hand in current events, it is detoured into the swamp of nation- as often to play Puck's bad boy as alism. to offer constructive solutions. Germany, once the engine of Great Britain has always looked European unity, has turned inward, fiist toward the "special connecdrawn there by the economic, psy- tion" with Washington and 'Only chological and political conse- then, quite reluctantly; across the quences of reunification. Its trou- English Channel. Parliament's bles are a reminder that you should recent brush with de facto rejection be careful about what{ou wish for. of the treaty of European unity is Two generations o passionate evidence not only of Prime Minishunger for reuniftcation and a few ter John ~ajar's political imposhort years of exhilaration after the tence but of Britain's fundamental fall of the Berlin Wall !lave been ambivalence about Europe. In Lonsubsumed by a sea of contempo- don, Yugoslavia is seen as a "dis· HoddingCarter Ill tallt" land, though Iraq, much far • .: ther away, was considered a fit , subject for military action two : years ago. ,, All of this is being played out against the background of American withdrawal from its forward military position in E~pe. What " was once aNATO"comm1tted force of 500,000 will soon be less than one-third that number. Congress- , men Wld commentators alike fre- ; quently warn Europeans that the ' day is not far distant when 50,000 men will be the outside limit of our force level there. Much of this is the nonnal result ·.~ of the collapse of the Soviet Union. :: Much is driven by America's bud· ;; getary difficulties. Whatever the " reason, the American presence is 1; shrinking rapidly, and with it, !: American influence. As we pull :: back, we are viewed le8s and less ,,'' as protector and ally, more and .. more as competitor and distant :; scold. : ;: "You have to understand that ·• without the United States, there is i: no Europe," a distinguished politi- . 11 cal-military analyst advised me in :: Denmark. "The Ailantic Alliance : '' is central to the exercise of Euro· , :: pean unity. If you do not lead, if -.:: you do not maintain a vigorous : :: presence here, 'Europe' docs not , ~~ exist.'' . ' Louisiana's public colleges. He His comments were in reply to a : :: was also president of the Student question about the failure of the :: Government Association, and the issue of the paper !.hat disappeared major European powers to take . :: included an article critical of that decisive action in the former . '' · Yugoslavia. As he, and at least :; organization. Dori Colona insists, however, three other people with whom I : !l that "a wrong was commiued bere. .talked, saw it, the United State.s ; 11 Not just to my staff but to the entire was being unrealistic when it _: looked to' Paris, Berlin and London · ~ university community.'' for leadership. Europe has never At Peimsylvania State, in mid· been able to forge a common front April, 6,000 copies of a conservain the absence of American prestive paper, The Lionhearted, were sure, Jllll1icipation and ideas. Take : taken from distribution sites, and away the United States, they said, , 200 of them were found that evening - set on fire - on the an~ you undermine European : '! • lawn of Ben Novak, a Penn State umty. The answer is not American : • trustee who is a supporter of the . rhetoric, but sustained American : paper. This was hardly the ftrst theft of policy. The Clinton administration · : The Lionhearted. Its publisher, should not have asked Europe to : : Joseph Ames, told the Centre Daily tell it what should be done in the · 1 Times that the paper "has been Balkans, for instance. It should : plagued by thefts stnce it began in have devised a policy and then . I 1989." And during the last two forcefully sold it, refusing to take · j • , years, it has "lost thousands of dol- no for an answer. That won't work if WashingiOn • lars in papers and racks.'' The Lionhearted has often been seems to be Sprinting .toward the · : highly disrespectful of women; s · nearest exit. The secretary of stale : programs on campus as well as of as perpetual motion machine is no · ; gay, lesbian and bisexual groups. A answer either. If we do not remain , : women:s studies ·professor, without politically, economically Wld mili- • naming anyone, said that the tarily involved in some successor . ! women's community protested form of the Atlantic Alliance, it is : : defamatOf¥ articles in the paper probable that we can kiss the dream · : "by removmg copies of it from the of a stable, peaceful Europe good- • bye. · · ; .campus." Hoddlng Carter III, former : Stale Department spokesman ; Nat Hentorr Is a nationally and award-winning reporter, edl- . • renowned autborith on the First" -tor and publisher, is president or : A d d r men ment aa t e rest o the MalnStreet, a Washington, D.C.· . l Bill or Rights and a syndicated based television production com< : writer for· Newspllper Enterprise pany and a syndicated writer foi · : Association. Newspaer Enteprise Asociation. ~ Stealing the First Amendment Student journalists are used to defending themselves against threats of censorship from college administrators, but they have been unprepared for a new fonn of prior restraint. In recent months, according to the Student Press Low Center in Washington, newspapers on at least 16 campuses have been stolen before they could get 10 their read, ers. Two thousand copies of the Yale Daily News Magazine disap· peared.in February. Its cover story, says the Law Center, was about the status of women in Yale's "Party of the Right," a debating society. There were no witnesses, and no evidence was left behind. During three weeks at the begin· ning of April, the Dartmouth Review was taken from residen.ce halls by members of the Dartmouth Afro-American society and the Black Freshmen Forum. Those thought police were objecting to what they, called the Review's racist content. A spokesman for Dartmouth College blithely said that everyone has a right to distribute publications in the residence halls, but Dartmouth has 1!0 responsibility to protect those materials. Besides, said a college official, the Dartmouth Review is "Utter." In the regular college daily, The Dartmouth, Will Griffin, a junior, ·wrote that the dispute "makes it clear that neither the black race nor while race has a monopoly on fools. Ignorance transcends race and bridges the genef!ltion gap." As happened at Yale, in the majority of .thefts and destruction of newspapers, there has not been evidence on which to base a prosecution. And sometimes, the prosecutor isn't interested. NatHentoff L11-st October, for instance, at Trenton State College in New Jersey, 5,000 copies of The. Signal were stolen . As reported ·by the Student Press Law Center, "The papers were taken ·by suppOrters of a student representative on the board of trustees, who had been the target of a front-page campus investigation when she used a relative's ID to get into a campus pub. When the campus police questioned the county prosecutor's office, they were told that no one had broken any laws - the newspapers were free." Yet the First Amendment does not say that freedom of the press is guaranteed only if you have to pay for the newspaper. At Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond, La, the local prosecutor did become interested when, in March, 2,000 copies of The Lion's Roar were stolen. The alleged planner of the raid, ~ark Morice, has been indicted for "criminal mischief." Dori Colona, editor of the paper, tells me that the president of the university and members of the ·h ·ed board 0 f trustees ave 111 10 persuade her to drop the charges. The person mdicted is the student member :Or the Board of Trustees of Slate CoUeges and Uni- · versities. which runs most of I • The oafly Sentinel-Page 3 low IND. Another day of recad high tern· peratures was expected today from Texas to the West Coast in a continuing heat wave, while cooler, drier air was ·moving from Canada into the northern Plains and Great Lakes swes. Foitr women in their 80s and 90s died from heat stroke over the weekend in riOrthern Texas, authorities said. Temperatures have crept into the 100s there for more than a week. On Sunday, Dallas. tied its 13· year-old record of 104, while San Francisco reached 100 - 11 degrees above the record set in 1975. New Orleans· also broke its record of 96, set in 1958, with a markof98. Malone, Long announce grants W. VA. Meigs County will receive near- Resevoir in Pomeroy. ly a quarter of a million dollars in A breakdown of the projects, infrastructure capital improvement grant allocations and total project grants, according to State Sena~r costs are as follows: Jan Long and Stale Represenranve . - Middleport Park Street Road Mark Malone. Improvement • grant amount, Sunny Pt. Clourly Cloudy $27,681, total costs, $31,108; The grants are part of the ongo~iddleport North Second ing $fi>Wth stimulated by the State C1993 Accu·Weather, Inc. Avenue Road Improvement grant Capttal Improvements Program amount, $62,467, total •costs, and/or the Local Trans- $70,184; . ------Weather~---- (SCIP) portation Improvement Program - Syracuse Culvert ReplaceWednesday through Fri!lay: (LTIP) . . South-Central Obio ment· grant amoun~ $17,600, total Fair through the period. Lows The four projects cove.red by the costs, $20,000; Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in · · the low 60s. Tuesday, partly from the mid-50 to low 60s. Highs grants will provide the necessary - Pomeroy Lincoln Heights from the upper 70s to mid-80 on money to improve roadways in Resevoir • grant amount, $83.000. cloudy. High in the mid-80s. Wednesday, then in mid to upper Middleport and upgrade culverts in total costs, $94,000. Extended forecast: · 70s Thursday and Friday. Syracuse and the Lincoln Heights Regarding the grants, Sen. Long said, "I am very pleased that our ' Issue 2 money is being put·IO good use for our local economy." "These grants will certainly help Isabella R. Powell Joseph E. Cropka Richard F. Kesterson us compete with the rest of the Joseph E. "Gene" Cropka Sr., Richard F. Kesterson, 63, Isabella R. Powell, 79, Middle- state. We obviously wanted more 58, Racine, formerly of Rayland, wqtard, died Saturday afternoon, port, died Sunday, Aug. 1, 1993, in money for our area, but this is a died Sunday, Au~ . I, 1993, at Ohio July 31, 1993, due to an apparent Cape Coral, Fla., foUowing a brief step in the right direction," Malone said. State Universtty Hospital in heart attack 'while driving an auto- illness. Born in Pomeroy, Dec. 27, Columbus. mobile. . Born Nov. 13, 1929, in Pomeroy 1913, daughter of the late Arthur He was born Nov. 17, 1934, in to the late Benjamin Wld Pearl Sul- and Chloe Clarke Fick, she was a Smithfield, son of Evelyn Whittak· livan Kesterson, he was a truck homemaker and a graduate of er Cropka of Rayland and the late driver and retired from W.L. Mead, Pomeroy High School. She was a Joseph A. Cropka. A Catholic by faith, he was an Norwalk, where he had worked for member of the Trinity Church in Air Force veteran of the Korean more than 30 years. In addition, he Pomeroy where she was an organ· was a member of the Willard Con- ist for 15 years. Conflict. Michael J. K:nilans, Rotary In addition 'to his mother, he is servation League and the National Survivors.include a daughter, International, Disaict 6690 Goversurvived by his wife, Sheri Stewart Rifle Association. Ruth Ann Dowler of cape Coral; a nor will be guest speaker at the He is survived by his wife, grandson, David Dowler of Mid· Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Cropka; three sons, Josefh E. "Gene" Jr. and Bill, both o Ash- Edith Eberly Kesterson, to whom dleport; a granddaughler, Dianna Monday at 6 .p.m. land, and Brent of Mayport, Fla.; he was married in 1984; two sons, Lucas of Athens; great-grandchilPresident Gene Triplett urges three daughters, Sandra Lengyel of Dennis and Danny, both of ~le· dren Terra. and Taylor Dowler of all Rotarians to attend this annual Adena, Debbie Dombroski of head; a daughter, Darla Keslerson Middleport and Jeremy and Joshua club assembly and hear the Disaict Cadiz and Andrea Cropka of New of Norwalk and eight grandchil· Lucas of Athens; two stepgreat- Governor's message. Haven, W.Va; one. sister, Louise dren. grandchildren, Michelle and ~elis­ I<nilans had a career span,ni!lg Other survivors include three sa Williams of Middleport; a stster· 47 years with the Big Bear Stores "Sis" Dowdell of Adena; five brothers, Walter and Terry, both of stepsons, Bob and Bill Breyman, in-law, Geneva Fick of California, · headquarted in Columbus. He is Rayland, Jack of Wintersville, both of Willard, and Jim Breyman and several cousins and nieces. actively serving on the Soards of Larry of Tiltonsville and Roger of of Bellevue; five step-grandchil· She was preceded in death by Eagle Food Centers, Milan, Ill., Mason, W.Va.; and six grandchil· dren; two sisters, Beulah Dodder of her husbWld, Neiss Powell, and a Price Chopper Supermarkets, SchSwanton and Gladys Fife of brother, Arthur Fick ~r. dren. . enectday, N.Y., The ·cardinal Pomeroy, and several nieces and . Friends may call Tuesday from Services will be held 11 a.m . Group of Funds of the Ohio Com· . .. . Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home PB!lY, Columbus, and ~ chainnWl 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. at J.E. Foster nephews. He was preceded tn death by hts · in Middleport with the Rev. Roland of the board of the Ohio Bureau of Funeral Home in Smithfield wher~ services will be held Wednesday at first wife, Virginia Kesterson; a Wildman officiating. Burial will Workers Corppensation. 10 a.m. with the Rev. Randy son David Kesterson, who dted m follow in Riverview Cemetery in A Rotarian since 1976, Knilans Cetorelli officiatin$. Burial will \JC Vietnam; a daughter, Dea Louise Middleport. is a member and past president of Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. the Rotary Club of Upp_er Arling· in Holly Memonal Gardens m Kesterson, and a sister, Audrey Jeffers. Wednesday at the fWieral home. Pleasant Grove. ton. Both he and his wtfe are Paul Frie.nds may call ~onday from Harris FeUows. He the recipi· 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Secor Erma Mae Roush ent of Upper Arlington Rotary Funeral Hom~ in Willard where Erma Mae Roush, 85, Racine, Club's Service Above-Self award services will be held Tuesday, .' died Aug. 2, 1993, at Veterans in 1992. p.m ., with Father Paul Perry offiCI· Memorial Hospital. At last Monday night's meeting ating. Burial will follow at Sackett A retired drug store clerk, she of the club, it was announced that Cemetery in Marblehead where was born Oct 20, 1907, in Bremen, Adam Sheets, son of ~- and Mrs. Rev. Edwin Crawford wiU conduct Ky. She was a member of the For- John Sheets, will be going to Italy Am Ele Power................... .38 3!8 graveside services. Ashland Oil... ..................... 29 est Run United ~ethodist Church in September for a year's experi· The family requests memorial and the United Methodist Women, ence as a Rotary exchange student. AT&T........... ...................... 63 5/8 contributions be made to the the Forest Run United ·Methodist Bank One...........................54 118 The women of Heath Methodist Renaissance House, 149 W. Main Church Quitters, Meigs County Church served the dinner. Bob Evans ........................ .18 5/8 Strce~ Norwalk, OH 44857. Channing Shop.................. 12 112 Senior Citizens and the retail clerks Champion Ind.................. 13 3/4 union. ·City Holding...................... 27 3/4 Survivors include two daughters Federal Mogul... .................22 and sons-in-law. Barbara and Wal· Zoning commission to meet GoodyearY&R ................. .421!8 ter Goodrich· , Gahanna, · and The Olive Township Zoning HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Lands End..........................29 1/4 Frances and Bob Weber, Bexley; July ;JO discharges -Mrs. · Commission meets the first and Limited Inc.................. .......20 1/2 two sons and daughters-in-law, third Tuesday of each month at 8 William Ellis and d;~ughter, Mrs. Multimedia Inc ..................33 114 Darrell Cox and daughter, Sharon Thomas and Laurie Roush, Lake p.m . at the Olive Township Fire Point Bancorp............. ....... 14 Station. The meetings are open to Zerkle, Hoyt Mullins, Mary Roush, Park Fla ., and Charles Roush, Rax Restaurant .................. l/16 Colu~bus; seven grandchildren the public. · Mrs. Richard Perkins and daughter, Reliance Eleeaic...... .......... l7 12 and seven great-grandchildren; a Mrs. David Bass and son and Robbins&Myers................. 18 sister, Emma Pasquale of Danville, Eblen reunion Eileen Smith. Shooey's Inc ............... ....... l9 1!8 Ill., and a brother, Charlie King of The Sam.uel A. Eblen reunion July ;JO births Mr. and Mrs. Star Bank................ ..... .. .... .36 Danville. will be held Aug. 14 at the south· Wendy Int'l.. ..................... .l4 5/8 Paul Facemire, daughter, Galhpo· She was preceded by her hus· side roadside rest on Route 33 near lis. ~.and Mrs. Nathan Powell , Worthington Ind ................. 30 band, Frank G. Roush, three sisters Darwin. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. Stock reports are the lO:;JO daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. and five brothers. Bring your choice of food includ· a.m. quotes provided by Steven Strausbaugh, Athens. Graveside services will be held ing meat and table service. July Jl discharges -Linda Kemper Secunlies, Inc., ol 11 a.m. Wednesday at Gilmore ' Wilson, Floyd Smith, Leah Atkin· Gallipolis. Barbecue planned son, Mrs. Bryan Kirby.and sori, and Cemetery with -the Rev. Deroo Newman officiating. No calling The Scipio Fire Department will Gus Thevenir. hours wiU be held. · have a chicken barbecue Saturday July Ubirths - Mr. amd Mrs. In lieu of flowers, donations from II am. to 5 p.m. The cost is Eric' Halley, son, Crown City. Mr. may be made to the Forest Ru. n $4 for adults or $2.50 for children. and ~rs. Floyd Stuart, daughter The Daily Sentinel United Methodist Church Memon· A tractor pull with weigh-in at 5 Point Pleasant, W. Vti . Mr. and (USPS 213-Ht) al Fund and the Meigs County Can· p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. will be held Mrs. Dale Zinn, daughter, Published every lfterDoom, Monday through with a 50 percent payback. cer Society. McArthur. friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley PllbliJhlnJ CoqtaDyiMullimodla Au$· 1 discharges - Shari lac .. Pomoooy, Ollio 4!769. Ph. !192·21l6. Facemue, Brian Keams, Lyronda Scc:ond clall poJllle paid 11. Pomeroy, otuo. news---~Delgado, Mrs. Steven Strausbaugh Membft': The Auocilled Prea. ud lhc Ohio and daughter, Beulah Humphrey Sunday admissions - Edwin VETERANS MEMORIAL Newapl!pU Auoci.tioa, Natioaal AdvertiJiDi and Jollie Cantor. Rtpreaeatallve; Brll'lhlm Newap1per Salea, Cozart, Racine. Saturday admissions - · Alice 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York Au11. 1 births - MI. Wld Mrs. Nease, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Larry . . 10017. Henry Bartels, son, Patn'llt. Mr. and Cummins, Racine. Saturday discharges - Wtlham Mrs. Shirl Campbell, daughter, Ward, Middleport. POSTMASTER: Send addrcu chaaaea to The Daily Se.at.ioel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio GaUipolis Ferry, W. Va. &A -----Area deaths--------:-- The nation's high temperature Sunday was 126 at Death Valley, Calif. Sunny , hot weather was expect· ed to continue today throughout Texas, the Southwest, West and Northwest. Scattered thunderstorms and high humidity were expected over much of the Northeast and South- M is sissippi... east , from ~aine to Alabama. Thunderstorms also were foreclll · for parts of the wesran Plains IIlii Rockies. Today' s temperatures were forecast in the 80s and 90s for m~ ot: the nation with some IOOs in Tcus and parts of the Southwest, and some 70s in the Northeast and northern Plains. Continued from page l and property. into one sprawling lake. The focus now is on St Louis. There were other levee breaks, B-racing for· the high water, as well. . . thousands of volunteers labored in In Ste. Gene~teve, 60 mtles heat and humidity - and on south of St Louts , a !~vee gave throUgh the night - to hoist sand· way on the htstonc town s southern bags on leaky, makeshift levees ~ge, !'Ueatenm!! a!Jout 50 homes, protecting south St. Louis homes mcluding two bu1lt1n the 1700s. along the River Des Peres, which F!Qodwaters also swept through feeds the Mississippi. a sanclbag lev~ protectmg a water Sandbaggers were aided by an treatment plant_m Al~n •.Ill., n~rth- ' unexpected drop in the River Des east of _St. Louts, cutung the drinkPeres and the Mississippi. !"g water supply for ?3.000 peopl_e But the respite came at the ~the y>wn and outlymg commuruexpense of people elsewhere: lev- nes. . . · ees burst downstream, flooding And m St. Charles, a pre-Revo15 000 acres of Illinois fannland. IuttOnar_y W~ tow~ norl.hwest of Th~ muddy Mississippi swallowed . St. f:outs , Mtssoun Rtver walers pounng over a levee flooded hous large farmhouse.s and turned fields es and mobile homes • Tuesday,.Aug. 3 "Religious & Senior Citizen Night" Time 9a.m. ·9a.m. 9a.m. I p.m. 5 p.m . 6p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m, 7:30p.m. 9 p.m. Event Activity Building Judging Dog Care & D~g Showmanship 4-HCatShow Beef Breeding & Beef Showmanship Sheep Breeding.& Showmanship Girl Seoul Awards Market Lamb Judging Heaven Bound Big Time Wrestling Heaven Bound Place Activities Bldg. Show Arena Main Srage Show Arena Show Alena Main Stage Show Arena Main Srase Pulling Tntck Main Stage District governor will address Rotarians tonight was Stocks Meigs announcements Hospital news -.......----Hospital 4l769. SUBSCIUPTION RATES 11 c.ni• w Motor Roule ODe Week................................................. .$1.60 Ooe MonUl.::.;............. ..............................$6.9S ODe Yeot.......................................... - ..$83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.........................................- -3S Ccota Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including No aubacriptioDI by mail perrnJtted lD areu where homli ewrier service ia available. Moll SubocrlpOlono John A. Wade, .D. 13 Weeb............. ................................... .$23.4G 26W-...................... ...................$-t5.50 52 Weeka.........................................$88.40 ,................ . . suite 111 ., • ..., 1r1n inlldtMclatCouniJ' 13 Woeu................................................ $21 .84 26 w.eu.................................................$43.16 52 Weeb......................................... ... .....$84.76 . , OuiMe Melli <=-IJ . ' • INVESTIGATING FIRE- No injuries were reported resulting from a structure fire at the corner or South Firth Ave~ue and Palmer Street in ~iddleport Saturday around 9:20 a.m. Ftrenght· ers from the Middleport and Pomeroy volunteer fire departments responded to the blaz~ at the residence owne~ by Alex Marcum and Joyce Elliott. (Sentmel photo by Dave Hams) . EMS·responds to 13 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 13 caDs fm assistance during the weekend. Uruts respond· ing included: · Saturday - 9:20 a.m. Middle· port Fire Department and ·Squad and Pomeroy Fire Department to Palmer Street in Middleport for a structure fire at a residence owned by Alex ~cum and Joyce Ellion; 9:59 a.m. Syracuse to Chester Road for Allison Lee who was transport· ed 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; II :26 a.m. Syracuse to corner of Karr and Dusky streets for Marsha Karr who was transported to VMH; 5:57 p.m. Pomeror to Brown's Trailer Park 10 Mtnersvtlle for Robert Fry who was treated at the scene; 8:02p.m. Syracuse to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road Joseph Cropka who was tninsported to VMH prior to being transported to Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus via Sky Med; · · 9:09 p.m. Syracuse .to London Pool for Scott Mitch who was transported to VMH; 9:43 p.m. Racine Fire Department and Squad along with Syracuse Squad to State Route 338 for a mOtor vehicle accident; Racine transported Kelly Hensler and Andrea Moore to VMH while Syracuse transported Mildred Milihron to VMH; 11:28 p.m. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Squad along with Syracu ~ e Squad responded to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 338; Pomeroy transported • Ann. Bishop to VMH while Syracuse transported Palma Wiles to VMH. · Sunday-7:43p.m . Syracuse · to College Road· for Margaret . Winebrenner who was transported ' to VMH; 9:04 p.m. Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains squads to State Route 7 for Dustin Riggs who was transported to Camden-Clark Hospital by the Tuppers Plains Squad; 10:33 p.m. Middleport Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to Grover Road for a brush ftre at the McFann residence. · Monday - 7:30 a.m. Racine to Portland Road for Winter Cole who was transported to VMH. -SIGN- UPBIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL 9:00 A.M. ·NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST ?TH · BIG BEND HEALTH.&·\ fiiN~,-~ ~.E,!E~ MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT ·:-·- _,:;;:;,· o~n To All 5th & 6.th Gra~ers ·111 Meigs or · · · Sublaiben aot deiirioa to pay the carritt may remit ia advuee dlru:t to The Daily ScDlincl o.a a three, ail or l211'1011th b•ia. Credit WlU be &hen CIITicr cacll week. IAJMIAIN MAT1,..S lAT. a ~UN. aMCIAIN fiMHfTUIIDAY . C•U 304-1711-1144 f,.r llpt. or lnb•..ln . ..miter of Aet11 PPO & l•Hral Motul PPO • Ma·son Counties · · Wishing To Play Football or Be A Cheerleader. (Cannot Be Age 13 Prior To September 1) Any Adult Who Is Interested In Coaching Can Turn In Resume At The Sign Up ,, �• The Daily S'e ntinel· Sports · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llonda~August2,1993 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 • Adams, Bailey, Bond among Skyline Speedway race victors · Monday, Augus.t 2, 1993 Page-4 By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Corl'ftJIOIIdtnt Dubbed the "Battle of the Burgers", eventual winner Andy Bond of Coolville and Racine's Scott Wolfe played nip-and-tuck for lhe last half of the race as the two cars sponsored by McDonald's of Gallipolis, Nelsonville, Athens ·and Henderson, W.Va. raced furiously in the "Big Mac Classic" Late Model race at Skyline Speedway Friday night. Bond went on to ed~e Wolfe in the Late Models, wh1le another Racine driver Bob Adams Jr. claimed the Sunoco Race of Champions qualifier for UMP Modifieds. Don Ross of Albany claimed the Pure Street main, Kirk Isner of Marietta grabbed the Limited Lates, and Bob Bailey of ReedsviUe claimed the Pure Stock 4-Cylinder main. Adams win in the UMP Modified main and Ross's Pure Street win give them a berth in the Suno· co Race of Champions qualifying heats at the fast Flemington, New Jersey, half-mile asphalt National Parts Peddler Qualifying Series on October 23, 1993. · For his winning efforts, Adams was presented with a brass bowl and Ross was given a trophy com- pliments of tlie Sunoco· Race of · Champions. Several yellows slowed the action, but Adams proved to be the cream of the crop beating a hardcharging Doug Henry to the line. Rounding out the top five were · Dave Landrum, B~ Jacobs and Mark Dickson of Galhpolis. Following Ross across the line in the Pure Stock V-8 feature was Ginny Adkins, Jeff Russell, George Adkms of Middleport and Pomeroy's Todd Smith, up to fifth in a great charge all the way from the rear of the field. Smith had to start at thereat: after losing a wheel in his heat: The 1NT crew repaired the car in time for Smith's great run. A near packed house saw another close, competitive Late Model race, the third in a row that saw the top five cars speed under the checkered in a blanket finish. Jay Jenkins of Jackson jumped into an early lead, but soon Bob Adams, Jr. and Andy Bond slipped into the picture. As Adams began to fade with a leaking front tire, Bond's York Construction A-10 pressured Jenkins for the top spot. An accident involving Mike McDaniel on the backchute allowed Wolfe's McDonald's/Eber's Citgo/Mark's Auto Sales, Inc. 1114 to move into third spot, where he nailed Jenkins on the start to salvage second. As Bond proved to be the class of the field near the midway point, Wolfe's car befan to get faster. The McDonald s sponsored cars then waged a great battle for the top spot. Wolfe's Precision Auto· motive/Anderson's Furniture car was faster going into lhe 111rns, but Bond held a slight edge coming · 011 t. Wolfe pulled•alongside Bond on the last lap, but scrubbed off some speed coming out of two, _allowing Bond to take the win. McDaniel was third, followed by Jenkins, Eric Otto, Jim Porter,'Kevm Smith and Bob Adams. Jenkins won the dash and. the heat Bobby Bailey in the Barber Auto Parts car from Reedsville proved to be the best in the Pure Stock 4-Cylinders , making it a · good night for the Meigs County boys. Bailey grabbed an easy win over Earl Reeves , Jeff Braley , Keith Zimmerman and Charles Lantz. Heats were won by Cliff Whitley, Ginny Adkins and Scott McClain. Between races, Nationally known performer "Speedo the Clown" ·and his "Jet Car" entertained the huge crowd on hand for lhe event. Promoter Darrell Willie and staff thanked the crowd for their suppon in essence of another big race that was going on in the area. In other racing action on fea· lures held over from last week, Bob Adams, Jr. claimed a big win in the McDonald's of Pomeroy/Morrison · Motorsports/C.J. Rayburn #A-55. Ad;~ms, starting on the outside pole, jumped into an early lead and was pressured by Andy Bond in yet another McDonald's car. Larry Bond pulled into the frey and another great three wide battle developed. . Racine's Scott Wolfe in the Baum Lumber/McDonald's of Gal· lipolis car pulled into the action , where he and the elder Bond bat· tied for third spot. Bond's Whaley's Auto Parts car held on for third ahead of Wolfe' s Mark.'s Auto Sales #14, while Bond held off a high-flying Andy Bond at the finish. In the Modified main, Bruce Dennis withstood the constantchallenges of Bob Adams. Jr. Dennis went on for the win, while Adams had to settle for second. In Jhe Street Stocks, Pomeroy's Todd Smith finished fifth behind Ross. Dwi~ht Henry, Ed House and TomMomson. SUMMARY Late Models Fast Time: Andy Bond 13:87, Wolfe 13:94, Adams 14:01 Dash: Jay Jenkins, Bob Adams, J,. Mike McDaniel, Andy Bond Heat: Jay Jenkins, Adams, McDaniel , · Feature: Andy Bond, .Scott Wolfe, Mike McDaniel, Jav Jenkins, Eric. Otto, Jim Porter, Kevin Smith, Bob Adams. Delayed event: Dash-Antly Bond, Bob Adams, Bill Childers, Scott Wolfe Heat: Rod Conley, Larry Bond, McDaniel, Buck Lamb. Heat: Ken Riddle, Ed Shuman, Lou Hubbard, Dave Willoughby. Feature: Adams, A. Bond, L. Bond, Wolfe, Mike McDaniel, Childers, Benny Thieman, Rod Conley, Ken Riddle, Buck Lamb. UMP Modifieds Dash: Dewey Scott, Henry, Adams, Kemp Kelly Heat: Mike Whitworth, Bob Mapes, Mark Dickson, Hibbard. Heat: Barry Jacobs, Randy Hen. derhan, John Burdeue, Dave Lan· drum Sunoco Race of Champions Feature: Adams, Henry, Landrum Jacobs, Mark Dickson, Andy Bond, Kemp Kelly, Rod Plac~. John Bur· dette. . Dash: Adams, Henry, Robbie Evans, Bitl Bocook Heat: Jim Pertuset, Allen Rib· bard . Archie Burdette, Chris Fordyce. Feature: Dennis, Adams, Henry, Bocook, Chiis Dicksoh. Limited Lates Heat: Kirk Isner, Willard Barber, Aaron Aeming, Ed Venham. Feature: Isner, Fleming, Yenham, Kevin Haught, Rick Hudnall. Pure Stock: Heat: Ron Nutter, Ed House, Rick Cooper, John Byers. Heat: Ginny Adkins, Ross, Russell, Mitch Gitlian. Feature: Ross, Adkins, Russell, George Adkins, Todd Smith. Four-cylinders Heat: Cliff Whitley. Tony Roush, Earl Reeves Heat: George Adkins, Bob Bai· ley, Jeff Braley, Heat: Scott McClain, Roger Mayle, Doug Boudinot Feature: Bailey, Reeves, Braley, Keith Zimmennan, Roger Mayle. Throckmorton wins top prize to stand with K-C Raceway victors ' FIRES ·TO FIRST- Cincinnati second baseman Bip Roberts (10) fires to rll'st base after retirinll San Diego'~ T~ Teufel at se~­ ond on a fielder•s:clloice play In the seventh mnmg or Sunday s National Leape aame in Cincinnati, wbic:!1 the Padres won 3·1. Scoreboard OUc.~ao - • Baseball • - Tuesday's games NATIONAL LEAGUE · EutenDI""'"' Tum W L PtL l'bilaclclploia ...........67 39 .632 ~~ IAtW ................l9 4l .l67 .:..............s6 49 .m Chictao.................. 53 50 .SIS PitUibuqb ..............47 .51 ,448 Florida ...................44 60 .423 New )'odL ............. 36 68 .346 Welkrn DMaion San Fnncil<;o ........ 7 1 35 .670 Atlant1 ... ................64 43 .598 LooAnpco ...........l4 SO .ll9 Houat.on ................. 54 51 .S14 ClNCINNATI. .......!3 l4 .49l San Diego ..............4i 6S .387 Colondo ............... 36 68 .346 Ootroh (Bergman 1-2) at CLEVE- I.'.Nil (Lopez 2-l), 7:0! p.m. GB Toronto (HelttSM 12-3) 1t New York (Hutton l-0),7:30 p.m. Milwaukee (Bona: 6-7) at Baltimore 7 1o.5 12.5 19.5 22 30 (Moyor 7-l), 7:3l p.m. IJoslOn, (Dopson 7-5) at Minne1o11 (Banko 7-7), 8:0! p.m. ChictJO (Bohon 2· 6) at l'eu1 (Ldbmtdt 9- 7~ 1:3l p.m. Scaulc (Johmon 10·7) 11 Oakland (Wclclt 8-7), lOoO! pm. Kanlaa City (Pichardo 5· 7) at Cllifornit (l...anaatoo IO.S), 10:05 p.m. 7.5 16 16.5 18.5 30 34 NL leaders BATilNG: GalamJa, Colondo, .392; Merced, Pi.wburah, .3S4; KNk., Philadelphia, .3SI ; Boni!a, San Fnncisco, .343; Jefferies, St. Louis, .339; GwyM, San Saturday's StOres ONCINNATI 6, San Dieao 3 ffi<co, .332; Gnooc, auc.1o, .322 •. Allanu 4, HOUIIM 3 too~ 7, Oticago2 (13 inn .) PhiJa .• 10, Pi..bwWt 2 Mon 6. Florida 5 Stl.ouia4, New Yort 3 San Franciaco4, Colcndo 3 Sunday's scores Florida S, Mon1Ji:.al4 Philadelphia 5, Piwbura.h 4 San J)ieao3, CINC1NNATI 1 Atlanta~. HOUitoo 2 Otic.ao 10, L:. AnaeJ.et 4 New Yolk 10, St. Lcu.is 3 San Francisco 6, Colorado .5 Today's games Piu.sbur.Jh (W1gner 5-6) 11 Chicago (Hukey 7-5), 2:20p.m. Colorado (Blair 4-7) It CINCINNATI RUNS : Dykatra, Ph1ladelph1a, 97; Bonds, San Fnnciaco, 13; Kruk, Ptuladel· phil, 72.; Gam. Atlan~a, 70; Biggio, Ho~ · ton , 69; Blau1cr, Allanta, 69;. D. LeWll, San FrancUco, 68. RBI : Bo!'lda, San Franci1co, 82; Dtuhon., Philadelphia, 78; Matt William•. San Francilc:o, 14: Justice, Atlan11, 73; Mumy, Ne~ Yolk, 71; Cillamga, Colorado, 70; Piu.u, Lm Anaclca , 69; Baa-u. HOUitm, 69; Gant, Atlanta , lB. HITS : Oyknn, Philadelphia, 129 ; Baswell, Hounon. 127; J. Bell, PhtlburJh , 12.5; Jcffcriea, St Louis, 123; Gwy~n, San Dicso. 123; Honda, San FnnNCo, 122; BuLier,l..ol Anaelea, 122. DOUBLES : Bicheue, Cofondo, 33; Dy.lutra, Phil~d~lphi1, Jl : Gwynn. San D1eao. 29; B1wo, Houston, 28; Gnct, Chic;aao, 'II; ZQle, SL I..ouil, 26; Hayea, (Puah 6-10), 7:35p.m. fllew Ycxk (Sabcrhagm 6-.7) 11 Mon treal (K. Hill7· 2), Bl p.m. florida (Annllrong 7-10) at SL Looia (fewlubu.ry 10-7), 8:35p.m. Colondo, 26. TRlPLES: Coleman, New Yod::, 8; E. Yount, Colorado, 7: Finley, Houston, 7; Butler, Los Anaelea, 7 ; Caatilla, Col- Tuesday's games buJah, 6. HOME RUNS: Bonds. San Franc:ilco, Pituburah (Z. Smith 0.4) at Chicaa;o nubba nl 8-1), 2:20p.m. . (Bcre 5·3) at Tc:w (Pavlik 6- l), 8o3l p.m. Colondo (Sanford 0-0) at CINCINNA 11 (Luebl>cft :/..2), 7:3l p.m. New York (Tanana 5-10) at Monttea1 {Faaaero 6-1), 7 :3~ .P:m. . Pbiladelptlia (Mulholland 10.8) 11 Atllnll (A't'CI)' 11·3), 7:40p.m. U. Anadea (Gr011 7-9) u Houlton (Pvotupl9 ..), HIS p.m. . Florida (Houah S-11) at SL l.ouia (0.bcxne9-4),8:35 p.m. San Fnncl1co (Black 8-2) at San fficco (B....U :/..7), !O:Ol p.m . New York ..............60 46 .S66 Bmton ...................-59 46 ..562 BalLimtR .............. .ss 49 Dotroit.................. ..S3 53 .529 CLEVELAND .... ...49 l6 .500 .467 Milwallkcc .......... .. .42 61 .401 Wtatern 01-vlllon Chicaao .................. .58 45 .563 'Karuu City ...........54 51 .514 Tens ..................... .52 S2 .SOO Seaule .................... .51 S4 .416 Califomia ...............41 S6 A6l Minnesota ........ ......44 58 .431 Oakland .................44 .431 58 31; Ju.tic:e, Allanla, 25; Gant, AllanLI, 25; McGriff, Atlanta, 25; Matt WilliamJ, San Fru~ci.c:o, l4; Boo.illa, New York, 22; Piau.a,l...ol An&cla, 21; S011, Chicago, 21. STOLEN" BASES : Coleinan , New Yodr., 31; D. Lcwi.a, San Frr.nciaco, 34; Carr, florida, 31; DcShidds, MonUUl, 31 ; Jefferies, St. Loui1, ll ; E. Youna, Colondo, 27; Roberta, ClNCINNA11, 26: Dyutn, Philadelpltia, 26; E. O.vil, Lot An&doo, l6. . PITCHING (11 dcciaiona)o T. a.-..: Philadelphia, 12-3, .BOO, 3.38; Burkett, San Francisco, 16-4, .800, 3.30; Kile, Houston, 11 ·3, .786, 3.01; Avery, Atlanta, 11 -3, .716, 3.0S; Glavine, Atlant1, 13-4, .765, 2.11; Swift, S1n Fr1nci1co, 1S-5, .7!0, 2.6l: Arooha. Sc LoWs, S-3 • .727. AMERICAN LEAGUE E•slwm Dlvl1loo Tum W L I'd. Toronto .................. 61 45 .S75 orado, 6; Mcnndini, Philldelphia, 6; D. Lewis, S111 Francisco, 6; J. Bell, Pitll· GB 1 1.5 ! • 11.5 17.5 5 6.5 8 lO.l 13.l 13.5 Saturday's scores Toronto 3, Dctm.t I New York 5, Milwaui.oc4 Te.aa1 B, Oakland 2 Baltimore 4, BOlton 0 CLEVELAND 6, Xanau City_4 0\iCIJO 13, SCiule 10 Califomia 4, Minne~ou 3 Sunday's li':Ores Toronto l, Detroit t Milwallkce9, New YOlk 2 Booton 2. Baltimmc I a.EVI!I.'NI> 9, Kmw City l Mim111101.19, California 2 0Ulan4 9. Teua 5 • , auc...,4, ScaW.O Tonlabt's eames Toronto {Stoulcmyre 5· 7) at New Yodt ( A - 8-1), 7o30 p.m. Milwaukee (Miranda 0.2) II Ba.ltimare (Val..,.,.P 6-'1). 7o3l p.m. 3.49. STRJKEOliTS: Rijo, CINCINNA Tl, 14;9; Smaltz, Atlanta, 144; Benet, San Oj,.ea~. 131; 0. Maddux, Atlanta, 1,29; J-IIJIUICh, HOUltOn, 124; Guzman, Ollc.- JO, 115; Goodell, N~w York. 1~4 . SAVES: Lee Snulh, Sl Lou.is, 36; My· en, Chic.ao, 32.; Dc:cl., San Fflllciloo, 31; Harvey, Florida, 31; Mitch Williama, Philadelphia, 29; Stanton, Atlantt, 27; Wcaeland. Mm...t, 22. AL leaders BAITINO : Olcr~~d , Toronto, .4 02 ; Gonuloz. Te11.11, .332; O'Neill, New York, .3Tl; R. HMdcnm, Oakland, .327; Molitor, Toronto, .326; Hamilton, Mil· waukee, .324; M. Vaupm , BOltOn, .320; Ptlmeiro, Texu, .320. ' RUNS: MoliLor, Tmonto, 8.5; White, Tormto, 80; Palmdto, Tcus, 79; R. AI~ mar. Torooto, 78; Lol\on, CLEVELAND, 77; R . Hendcnon, Oakland, 77: Griffey Jr., Selule, 76. RBI : Belle, a.EVELAND. 89; Fielder, Detroit, 19; Thomaa, Chicaao. 8S; Olerud, Tormlo, 84; Gonzalez, Te1.11,i1; Carter, Toronto, 81 ; Griffey Jr., Scanle, 78· Tettlcton, Delroi.t, 78. 'HITS : Olcrud, Toronto, 145; Molitor, Tc.onto, 135; McRae, Kan111 City, 130; Bacqa, CLEVEU.ND, 127; Griffe~ Jr., Seattle, 125; Palmeiro. Tua1, 125; R . Alcmar, Toronto, 124. · DOUBLES : Olerud , Toronto, 4l; Palmeim,~TcJ.u, T1; Joyner, Kanus City , V; O'Neill, New Yodl, 27; White, Tcron· to, 27; Cuta', Toronto. 27; Puckett. Min· neiC)I.I, 'lb. TRIPLES: L. Johruon , Chicago, l l; Hullo, Tuu. 10; Cora, Chic•ao, B; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 7 ; Cuyler, De· ttoit, 7; McRae. K&nJU City, 7; Baeraa, C!.EVEU.ND, 6. HOME RUNS : Gonzalez, Teltu , 31; Griffey Jr., Se~nle, 30; Belle, CLEVELAND, 29; Thomu, Chicaao. 27; P.lmci.ro, Texu, 26; Fielder, Dwoit, 26; Tetlletm, Dcsroit, 26. STOLEN BASES : Lofton. ctEVE- LAND, 42; Curti&, Califomia, 37; R. Alomar, Tormto, 34; Polonia , CttlfOJ:nia, 33; R. Hencki"IOII, Otkllfid, 31; L. Jobn•oo, Ol.icago,28; White, Tororuo, 22. PITCHING (II deciaiona): Wickman, New Yor:lr., 10-3, .769, 4 ..58: Key, New Yorlr., l2-4, .7SO, 2.62; McDowell, Chicago, 17-6, .739, 3.64; MuKina, Baltimon:, l l-4, .733, 4AS ; Hentgcn, Toronto, 12-.5, .706, 3.78; Fernandez, Chictao, 12-.5 , .706, 2.99; ·Lana•ton , C.lifomia, 10-.5 , .667,2.88; Leary, Seattle, 8-4, .667,4 .63. STRJKEOtrrS: R. Johnson, Suule, 187: Appier, Kan~u City, 125: Guzman, Toronto, 12A; Langston, CaliforrUa, 124; Futley, California, 123; Clemens; Boston , 121; Cone, Kansas CiLy, l l9. SAVES : Momgomery, Kan•u City, 31; D. Wud , Toronto, 28: Ru u ell, Bom.on, 28: Asuilcra , Mmneaota, Tl ; OltOn, Baltimon, 26; Eckerlley, Oaldand, 23; R. Hernandez , Chicago, 22; Henke, Teus, 22. - • Transactions • BasebaU American Lapt · BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Placed MUte Mu~~:ina, pitcher, on the IS-day da· abled lid, nltOaClive to July 22. Acti¥ai.Od Arthur Rhode~, pitcher, from die 15-day disabled ~l BOSTON REO SOX: Activated Bob Melvin, catcher, fmn the IS-day diublod lial Optioned John Raheny, c:au:hcr, to Pawwctcc of the lmcmttiont1 Leaauc. CAllFORNIA ANGELS: Signed Kurt Stillwell, infielder. Placed Damion Euley, infieJder, on the 15-dty diublcd lilt, recro.cUve lO July 2!. Rectllod Vicwr Silverio, pitcher, from Palm Sprin11 of the Califcwnia Lea c. NEW YORK ~ANKEES : gptioned Hau;ley Meulc:na, outfielder, to Columbua of the lntanaLionall..elp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : T01ded Rickey Hcnderaon, Olllfielder, to the Toronto Blue hya for Ste-ve Kauay , pilcltcr, and a player to be named Uter. SEATil£ MARINERSoRooolled B"" Bomr.e, second baseman, from Calpry of lhe Pacific Coast Leaaue. Purchuod the contnc\ of Erik Plan&a!.berJ,, pitcher, from Jacbonville ol the Saulhcm l.cap. 9pLioned R.ich DeLucia, piteher, and Lee Tindey, oudiddcr, to CalJuy. Optioned Mike Hamp10n, pilcher, to Jac:Uonvillc. Activtled Dwtync HCI'lly, pitcher, from the 15-day dillblcd tilL TEXAS llANGERS : Nam~ Nonnan D. Lyau vice precidmt of canmunity development. National Leaaue CINCINNATI REDS : Trt4cd Tim Reicher, pitcher, to the Chica&o WhiLe So1. for Johnny Ruffin and Jeff Pierce, pitchen. Allipcd Ruffin 10 lndianapoUa of the AmcriCVL Auociation and Piette lO Chauanooa• of the Southern Leap. Roctllod <Jrea Tubbt, outfielder, from lndi · anapolia. NEW YORK METS : Named John Baa d.irector of acoWna. PITTSBURGH PIRATES ' Traded S\ln Belinda, plt.chc:r, \o the Kamas City Roylla for John Lieber and Dan Miceli, pitc.hen. Recalled Ma.dt Dewey, pitcher, from Buft'do of the Arnerictn Auocit- lion. Fiml Jack Zdllri.eacUt, IOOUWII 4i.n:.ctor. Named PaW T'anncll aeoutinJ eli- ....,.., SAN DIEGO PADRES : Reauia;ned Pedro l..opez. c.tcher, fnn Rancho CUcJ. mooa• a/ the California U.p to Wkthit.a ll" the Teua Lelpo, and l..cc Hmderscn, catcher, from Widtit.l to RancOO Cu· HaUoiFame VETERANS COMMITTEEo An· nwnced lhat Yost Ban, Poe Woe Rec~c and DiU While have been lclc:ctcd to the .....,;..,._ FootbaU Nlllonal Footbollt.uaue NEW ENGI.'.Nil PA TRiat'So Signod Vincent Brilby. wide receiver, to a on~ yur contnct. NEW YORK OIANTS : Waived OcorJ.o Roob, noee ~acklc. SEATILE SEAHAWKS: A&rted to lenni with Rick Mirer, quutc:rback. JACKSON INDUCTED- Former American League slug~er · Reggie Jackson listens to the introductory speech prior to his bemg inducted into tbe Baseball Hall or Fame Sunday in Cooperstown, N.Y. Jackson was the only player so honored this year. (AP) Jackson 1993's sole inductee into Baseball Hall of Fame By JIM DONAGHY COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Thousands of baseball fans and 38 members of the Hall of Fame came to see Reggie 'Jackson have another great moment. In his induction speech Sunday on a packed school field about 1 1/2 miles from the Hall of Fame complex, Jackson tried to link all eras of baseball. He eloquently pointed out the good and bad things about baseball. He told each current player how they must carry on the great traditions of the game. But more than anything, Reggie gave the players of the old Negro Leagues a say they were so often denied and a rightful place in baseball history with him in the Hall of Fame. "My dad struggled with being treated as a second-class citizen, but did his best to climb the latter of equality," Jackson said. "He had the ability to express himself at a time when it was not always acceptable. He was a good father who became a great friend." In a low-key. reflective speech, Jackson spent a lot of time showing his appreciation to players who were denied a chance at the major leagues because of the color of . their skin. He also praised the civil rights movement led by Martin Luther King. In -21 years, Jackson played with 11 division winners, six AL cham· pions and five World Series winners, missing the 1972 Series for Oakland with an injury. He was selected to 14 All-Star games and played in 12. Reggie hit .357 with 10 home runs and 24 RBis in 27 World Series games. For all this, he was given the ni ck name "Mr. October." Jackson ·helped the A's. '(Vin three straight World Series titles, was traded to Baltimore and then signed as a free agent with the DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St. Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 Yankees in 1977 for $2.96 million over five years. He wanted Yankee Stadium as his stage and New York for his playground. "Some came to see him and some came to boo him ," former Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph said, "but he left an impression on all of them in some way." N071C£ THE OHIO EPA HAS APPROVED PUMPING OPERATIONS TO REMOVE WATER FROM MEIGS NO. 31 MINE. THE WATER QUALITY . AND FLOW OF NEARBY CRI;EKS WILL BE CHANGED, ESPECIALLY NEAR THE PUMPING RELEASE .POINTS. THE CREEKS AFFECTED ARE LEADING CREEK, RACCOON CREEK AND SOME TRIBUTARIES OF RACCOON CREEK. THESE STREAMS ARE NOT NORMALLY SUITABLE FOR DRINKING. YOU WILL SEE A DISCOLORATION OF THE WATER DUE TO ITS IRON CONTENT WHILE PUMPING IS UNDERWAY. PEOPLE SHOULD REFRAIN FROM USING CREEK WATER .FOR DRINKING, SWIMMING, USE BY LIVESTOCK, IRRIGATION AND SIMILAR USES DURING THIS TIME. B-Main: Rob Dean, Rob Smith, Richard Johnson, Tommy Moss· · barger, Chico Coleman, Robert Taylor, Darnell Beasely, Terry Hudnell, Rick Owing. Feature: Osborne, Carl Coleman, Hemming, Dean, Reeser, Brisker, Lemaster, Stev!l Bobo, Johnson, Mossbarger. Vinton Raceway results announced Reedsville's Rick Blake edged Pomeroy's Todd Smith in last week's Pure Stock action at Vinton Raceway. Tony Jacks claimed the Road Hog main, while Scott McClain won the four cylinders and Doris Maynard the Powder Puff. The track was dry and dusty. but the action was fast and furious. The drivers were especially aggressive in their effort to' sweep the double points day in the run for a champi· onship at the track. Vinton races each Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Blake claimed a clean sweep by winning the first heat and the feature in the Pure Street Stocks. Each time Todd Smith wljS right on his bumper. Randy Brumfield was third in the heat while Delmas Goff took third in the feature. Kevin Saunders took the first heat in lhe Road Hog division over Leroy Dunnaway, and Bill Harden. Jimmy Gibbs took the second heat over Tony Jacks, and Charles Riegel. · Jacks claimed the 'feature over Harden and Jeremy Blake. Reedsville's !lobby Bailey claimed the fU'St four-cylinder heat . over two anolher Meigs Countians, Rocky Blake and Delbert Roush. McClain took the second heat over Reedsville's Jeremy Barber and Donny Yost. McClain swept the feature ahead of Bailey and Rocky Blake. Doris Maynard took the Powder Puff over Connie Saunders and Sharon MuncY: THE 1993 ' N L gameS. . . Roger Mason (3-7) · won in . relief. Mets 10, Cardinals 3 Eddie Murray had a two-run homer amon~ his three hits including a ue-breaking double during a five-run eighth inningand New York got a &trong performance from Dwight Gooden.. Gooden (11-10) allowed six hits in seven innings. He struck ou.t , three, passing Jerry Koosman for second place on the Mets' career list with 1,800. Murray hit his 16th homer the 430th of his. career -. in t~e sixth, and got lhe game wmner m lhe ei~hth against Todd Bums (02). . Marlins 5, Expos 4 Chuck Carr' s.bunt hit scored PUMPING IS EXPECTED TO CONTIMUE UNTIL LATE AUGUST 1993: ECOLOGICAL EXPERTS. WILL BE MONITORING WATER QUALITY AND STREAM BIOLOGY DURING THIS PERIOD AND AFTER PUMPING IS COMPLETED. QUESTIONS CAN BE DIRECTED TO SOUTHERN OHIO COAL C()MPANY • AT (614) 286-~. • been . Darrell Whitmore -who sin~led home the tying run in the s1xth inning and led off the ninth with a double - with the game-winning !~~~·~~ri:~1s~le~u~;: :Si! regular at Lernerville. Blaney drives the Casey Luna Ford, sponsored by Vivarin, whi~h houses its corporate headquaners m run. . . ivt!tt Turner (2·3) won m rehef. · nearby Pittsburj!h. gi-:ing Blaney an a"dditional mcenuve to beat Bryan Harvey got his 31st save. After Whitmore started the ninth Kinser and the other outlaws in against Brian Barnes (2-5), Jeff front of the hometown crowd and Shaw relieved and Bob Natal sacri· sponsors. ficed. With two outs, Carr surOther contenders are Jac "Wild prised the Expos by laying down a Child" Haudenschild, Bobby Davis Jr. Stevie Smith, Johnny Hererra, drag bunt to fU'St. K~nriy Jacobs, and Jeff Swindell. Cubs 10, Dodgers 4 The leaders of the Pennsylvania Sammy Sosa and Ryne Sand· berg homered and drove in three Posse, Penn·sylvania's top sprint runs apiece, and Sosa made two car drivers, are also slaled to he on fine catches that saved about' four hand to challenge the outlaws, Qualifying begins at 7 p.m. and runs. The Cubs scoied five runs in the racing at 8 p.m. Lel;verville is north Pittsburgh. fU'St inning against brei Hershiser of ' J .. Landrum, Jerry Bragg, Bapst, Carter, Mike Huntley, Pertuset, Thacker, Mapes. Buck. Super Street Stocks Heat: John Remy. Rob LeMas· ter, Barry Brisker, Bill McElfresh Heat: Dean Osborne, Steve Day, Carl Coleman, John Reeser, Heat: Jerry Hemming, Steve Bobo, Butch Owing, Tracy Ross. Winebrenner still leading Riverside Senior League field ; • Allen coaxed his competitor's wild ride over the turn three SUMMARY By S~OIT WOLFE into the local shark's tank, then embankment. Jenkins inherited the Late Model Invitational Sentinel Corr~spondent slowly. but meticulously made lead, but ·on the stan Throckmorton Heat: Jackie Boggs , Tony Chillicothe's Tony Throckmorthem his prey . Allen, who had pulled alongside, setting the stage Throckmorton, Jay Jenkins, Paul ton took the lead from Jay Jenkins started .outside for an all out shoot out to the fmpole faded to fifth Coy an. on the 27th lap en route to claiming before making his move. Heato Charlie Seymour. Scon a popular win over some of south- ish. Allen explained, "The car just Wolfe, Mark Frazier, Jon Osman. Jenkins and Throckmorton ttad· ern Ohio's best stock cars in the Feature: Throckmorton, Jenkins, 30-lap, $1,500 to win Late Model ed paint going dow11 the .baekchute never ran right in hot laps or in the invitational at K-C Raceway Satur- of the white flag round, allowing heat. We were fast, but not fast Wolfe, Donnie Kinnison, Ron third place Scott Wolfe, up from enough to win. Between ·races Adams, Mike Wilson, Coyan, day night . Another newcomer to vtctory lllh to move up alongside. ·everything checked. out, bu! at the Osman, Boggs, Clark VanHooten, lane this season at K·C was the Wolfe's McDonald's of Gallipo· start of the feature it still ran a little Don Clark, Charlie Seymour, Mark "Original Outlaw" Bobby Allen of · lis/Precision Automotive/Baum flat. Then about the sixth lap it Frazier, Chick Clark, Gary Krug , Hanover, Pennsylvania, who Lumber #14 closed in on the leader really started running. I guess it Ralph Arthur, Jason Adams. Super Sprints claimed the 25-lap sprint main over several times. Throckmorton toOk just needed a good warming up." "Warming up" indeed, The well Heat: Charlie Fisher, Tracy Mark Goodfleisch and Charlie over and had more momentum coming off the rums to edge Jenk- traveled veteran sunk his jaws into Hoover, Bobby Allen, Dave DickFisher. Two familiar faces graced the ins and Wolfe in an exciting finish. a hard-charging Mark Goodfleish son. q,. The win was quite a thrill for on the fourth circuit then after a Heat: Joey Allelf, Mark Good· victory circle in the UMP modified fleisch, Mike Adkins, Wayne and Super Streel Stock divisions as ' the local driver after a long dry side-by side baule with Fisher took over on the ninth circuit. Good· spell from victory lane and a string McPeak. Bob Crace Jr. and Dean Osborne of bad luck. Throckmonon pulled fleish passed Fisher and momenHeat:· David Snell, Rick Holley, brought hOme feature wins. tarily closed in on Allen in traffic, Roger Mossbarger,C.J. Holley. Chillicothe's Charlie Seymour his #73 Baker Engines powered Feature: Bobby Allen, Mark jumped i~to the early lead of the Rayburn into a victory circle of . but Allen later pulled away. Behind third place Fisher were Joey Allen, Goodfleisch, Charlie Fisher, Joey late mOdel main from his pole start· cheerin$ fans. Allen Rick Holley, David Snell, ing posiiion, but second-generation Placmg fourth thru I Oth were Rick Holley, David Snell, Tracy Tracy'Hoover, Dave Dickson, CJ. hot shoe Jackie Boggs of Grayson, Do11nie Kennison, Ron Adams in a Hoover; Dave Diclcson, CJ. Holley Holley, Roger Mossbarger. Ky. rode Seymour'.s ta~ in ho! pur· great driver from 15th, Wilson, and Roger Mossbarger. Heats were won by Charlie UMP Modifieds suit. An early skum1sh claimed Coyan, Osman, Boggs and Clark Fisher, Joey Allen and David Snell, Heat: Mike Whitworth, Dave point's leader Mark Frazier after he VanHooten. · Thacker, Ron Caner, Jim Pertuset. had blasted from 12th to the top Heat winners were Charlie Sey• who were warming up for next week's big $2,000 to win sprint Heat: Bob Crace, Jr. ,Aaron mour over Wolfe and Boggs over five in just a few laps. invitational and increased purse. Bapst Dave Landrum, Bob Mapes. Back in the pack Paul Coyan, Throckmorton. In the UMP Modifieds, Bob Fe~ture: Crace Jr., Whitworth, When the white semi-ttactor Jay Jenkins, Throckmorton, Mike. Crace Jr. (Chillicothe) and Tulsa, Wilson, Scott Wolfe and Jon ttailer rig of "Old Scruffy" Bobby Osman were battling for a top five Allen and brother Joey pulled into Oklahoma's Mike Whitworth spot as Seymour and Boggs pulled the K-C pit area, the sprint pilots engaged in a torrid battle for the slightly ah~d of the. pack. On the knew they had their hands full . top spot. Whitwqrth led ~e frrst six 12th circuit Bogg's left rear ure Area race fans knew they would circuits, but Crace was nght along·· exploded in turn three, but he see a whale of a race, as red-hot side. On the seventh lap, Crace maintained control and coasted to a Charlie Fisher and the rest of the took over, but the race was not any stop on the infield apron. Six laps powerful K-C hard-hitters would less dramatic, as Whitworth kept later, Seymour's bid for a win have the pedal to the metal for the his nose ·beside Crace for the next few rounds. ended when his oil pump belt $1,200 payo()ff. Finally, Crace took a two -car After literally running away to a · popped off, thus handing the lead half-track victory in a heat that length advantage ar the checkered to a high-flying Paul Coyan. The yellow allov.:ed .Boggs .to included Bobby Allen, Charlie flag. Third was Dave Landrum, rejoin the field, but h1s b1d for VIC· Fisher bolted into a comfortable Jerry Bragg, Aaron Bapst, Ron tory had faded dramatically. lead from his start on the point. Carter, Mike Huntley, Jim Pcnuset, AI though several laps down Boggs Allen, sporting an uncharacteristic Dave Thacker and Bob Mapes. Whitworth and Crace were the . was well of the pace and never a shiny new paint job, sporting a new heat winners. set of shark's teeth and glaring factor. No matter where he starts, Dean Coyan led the 19.t~·26th _laps shark's eyes with the words "Feed· Osborne is always in the hunt. This until he too fell to aunuon, losmg a ing Frenzy" painted on the side, time he came from ninth 10 claim steering rod which sent him for a began his anack. his third feature of the year over Carl Coleman and Jerry Hemming. Rob Dean came all the way from thirteenth to fourth , fol)owed byn John Reeser, Barry Brisker, Rob LeMaster, Steve Bobo, Richard Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse lipolis on number founeen. Johnson and Tommy Mossbarger. still maintains the top spot in the The crew was glad to see Sonny Heats went to John Remy, Dean Riverside Senior men's league, back in action after a brief illness Osborne and Jerry Hemming, with totaling 107 points, a lead of four had sidelined him. the B-Main going to. Bob Dean over Don Wilson of Middleport. A club spokesman quoted over Rob Smith. There· are only nine more Toes· Chuckie Lester as saying, "It was K-C will host a $2,000 to win days left on the Riverside Seniot so hot on the course today that sprint invitational Saturday along Golf League circuit, markin~ the Luther "Cool Hand Luke" Tucker with all other four classes, then time when final tabulations w11l be was sweating. Several of us used to lake fair week off, Aug. 14. A regmade to detennine the winner. work with Luther and never ever ular show is slated for Aug. 21, A total of 32 brave, seniors saw him sweat at work, so it must then on Aug. 28 the USAC sprints fought the muggy 96-plus degree have hot!" come to town. heat to shoot some really good The club reports that there is scores in last week's action. The still time to get on ·out and join the Sarver track's 26th league record .of 13 under par was action as there are nine more weeks anniversary Tuesday tied by the team of Luther Tucker to go. of Mason, Herman Knapp of New The top 20 golfers are Dana Don Martin's Lervervillc SpeedHaven, and Bill Hannum and Pete Winebrenner, Don Wilson, Clark way in Sarver, Pa. will celebrate its Carnahan of Lo11g Bottom. Tucker Greene, Jim Wikoff, Milt Maxwell. attributed the record score to Pete Chuckie Lester, Carroll Norris, 26th anniversary Tuesday mght of Carnahan's "Lucky Socks". · Harold Lohse, Lew GiUand, Harold with a $26 I000 to win World f . Scores of II and 10 under par Clark, Earl Johnson, Bill Hannum, Outlaw spnnt car race, eaturmg were also turned in for the day. The Elmer Click, Luther Tucker, Bill the nation's top open wheel pilots. Going into the action, percnniel closest to the pin .winners were Winebrenner, Ralph Sayre, Harley Harley Rice of Reedsville on num- Rice, Keith Woods, George Burns champion Steve Kinser leads the points chase with a slim lead over ber seven: Sonny Chandler of Gal- and John Ferguson. Kings Royal winner Dave Blaney. Blaney known as the "Buckeye (Continued from Page 4) '\ The Meig · s County Fair Tab ·Is Coming . A. ug ust 131 1993• . • Advertt•s·•ng Deadltne Is . . August $1 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLAC'EYOUR. AD IN THIS ·.YEAR'S ·EDITION . • S·S. 99 2 21 ' •~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IIIIi••••~ ,, I �Monda~August2,1993 Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JFK's heroism recalled in 50th anniversary of PT-1 09 sinking BOSTON {AP) - A Japanese destroyer sank Patrol Torpedo boat No. 109 m the Pacific on a moonless night 50 years ago, but the . hero1sm of the boat •s captain - LL John F. Kennedy - has kept the memory bnght for many Amencans. Although Kennedy's reputation has taken some hits in recent years, the story of his role in saving I0 men on PT -109 still shines, especially for Gerard Zinser, the only surviving crew member. "He had us all behind him 100 percent," sa1d Zinser, 75, from his Naples, Fla., home Thursday. "We thought he was a great leader. He had plenty of guts and charisma ... He just had everything." Kennedy gathered his crew to the floaung remains of the ship, then led them as they swam from 1sland to island. He towed Patnck "Pappy" McMahon, who had been Plan Aug. 27 event Basham ladies auxiliary held their July meeting and made plans to hold an have an ice cream social on August27. Riverview Garden Club meets Whitehead. A thank you notw was read from Opal Harris family for flowers and a monetary gift to the garden club was donated by daughter Sylvia Webb. Also, a note from Kila Frank stating her request to withdraw membership due to the distance to drive since her marriage. Appointed to the nommatmg committe were Ruth Anne Balderson, Mary Alice Bise and Betty Boggs. The program committe will be chairperson, Francis Reed, Delores Frank, Janet Connolly and Gladys Thomas. Members made tentative plans to auend Kingwood Center dunng Debbie Hill led the Tops prayer the latter pan of July. Program sugand fellowship song. The Tops gestions for the coming year were loser was Peggy V ming with Mary given by members. A game with all Roush ahd Sharon Older as runners members participating was up. The best KOPS loser was Julia enJoyed. Hysell. The gadget gift was won by Wendy Wmdon. The fruit basket was won by Cori Payne who was also the stork loser. Three names were omitted from Plans were discussed for the Tops Homecommg m September. the Mtller family reunion which Nancy Manley took up peMys for was pnnted on July 27. They are the Area Recognition Day fund. Clyda Allensworth, Jessa Mae Members sang to the best losers Brannan and BIll Grueser, all of Middleport. and were dismissed. The R1verview Garden Club picnic was held recently at Nola Young's lawn. Members attending were Mary Alice Bise, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossmckle, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Janice Young, K1la Frank, Pauline Myers and Nola's guest, Sam Riel. A bnef business meeung was conducted by President Maxme Pomeroy Tops Club meets recently Correction ~ll'Rill Pr- Fm. . . I Looa of AIMia-.-.....___ .,000.00 ..,.of Pro 1 II from Nollo .................. 123,1100.00 Opwtating y,_,.,..., .....- .. 23,01&.11 Machmist Mate. •'There was very Adv-tn ........... 40,175.62 httle anyone could see, even their Refund of Prior y. . . Expend........1,353.52, hand in front of !hell' eyes.'' Operllling Trenofaro· The stern of the boat exploded out .................... (21,n5.08) and sank. Two men were killed Advonceo • Out... (40,171.62) instantly. Zinser was flung into the Flt!lund of Prior Yura water, where he floated uncon- ~lpla .. _ ..........(1,415.01) scious for about 20 minutes. Total Othw Rn. Sourca(Uooe) .• 111,813.11 When he came to, he heard the ExRecelpii/Sourceo/ men shouting to each other and saw Ovlfi(Under) Dlobura. Kennedy flashing a lantern. They &OtherUaeo/ clung to the boat's wooden bow, Net..............- .... (20,1 05.57) some 40 miles behind enemy lines, Beginning Fund Cuh until dawn. They knew they had to Bltenc•-........... 252,139.04 hide if they were going to survive, Enclng Fund C.ah a...nce .............. 322,833.47 so Kennedy suggested they swinl Reeervod for for a nearby 1sland. Eneumbronceo ..... 72,374.46 The swim tool:: four hours. But Reeervod for Suboequent the only food they found was green Year ........................ 80,000.00 coconuts, which made them all Unrooervod Fund sick. The next day, they swam Balance ...- ........ 160,459.01 another four hours to a larger EXPENDABLE TRUST ISland. FUNDS At night, Kennedy and George REVENUE RECEIPTS Ross took turns swimmmg out with tntermecliel8 Sour-...................3,000.00 the lantern, with no luck. Total Recelpi8On the seventh day, they ran mto some native scouts workmg ~0d8ujll$l~E'NTS•••3,000.00 for the Australians. EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS Supporting Public Notice Servlceo ................... 2,223.01 Totel Dloburoomenb· STATEMENTS (Operallng)......_,_.2,223.08 Combined Flnonc•l Report Exc. Rcp1o. Ovre/(Under) olthe Bon of Education Diab ............................. n6.91 For the Fitlcal Y- Ended OTHER FINANCING June 30, 111113 SOURCES (USES) GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Dloburoemenla l Other RECEIPTS: uaeoJNet..................... n6.t1 REVENUE RECEIPTS Enclng C:.Oh Tuoe ................. 2,188,108.48 Fund Bile nee ............ n&.D1 Tuition .................... 54,520.85 Unr•ervod Fund Eamlngaon llalanae .............._,_ .. n&.l1 lDYNtmenta ......... 26,115.66 PROPmETARY FUNDS Extrocurrlcul• RECEIPTS: Activiliee .............. 80,382.63 OPERATING RECEIPTS c•u Materlata Faods.rvtcea & F- ..................... 7,611.00 S.leo .................... 193,968.74 Mile. Receopta Cl•a Mllterllio Gronda In Ald ..... ,.75,017.81 • I'Mo ................... 41,124.48 Stata Sourca ... l,537,422.27 Mioc. Rocelpta Federol SourCH .. 770,401.20 Grenla In Ald ...... 964,085.03 Total Recolpta Total Rocelpta(Opereting)......8,747,579.90 (Opereting) ....... 1,199,178.25 DISBURSEMENTS: DISBURSEMENTS: EXPENDITURE OPERATlNG DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS lnatruction.........5,711 ,615.71 Employ- S.larl• Supporting l Wegoo .............. 1t7,433.99 Servicoe ..... _ ..3,645,664.82 Employ- Retirement Community Beneflta ............... 116,571.20 Servicee ................... t,751.91 Extrac:urricul• Activltlea ............ 148,Sn.se Debt Servlceo ...... 426,838.56 Total Dloburaementa(Operoting)......8,934,548.58 Exc. Rcpta. Over/ (Under) Dlab.... (186,968.68) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES • Contribution• l Donatio no .............. 6,932.81 badly burned, by ~pping the laces of McMahon's hfe Jacket in his teeth. Several nights he swam for hours with a lantern, hoping to flag down a passing PT boat. They finally were rescued after Kennedy gave a message carved on a coconut to some native scouts, who took it to their Ausbalian COI)Iacts. Zinser and W11liam F. Liebenow, captain of the PT boat that picked up the sumvors from PT-109, were to join other PT boat veterans today to mark the 50th anniversary of the smking. • Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0Mass., the former president's brother, and his son, Rep. Patrick Joseph Kennedy , D-R.!., were expected to attend the ceremony on the U.S.S. Massachusetts at Battleship Cove in Fall River, said orgamzer Guy A. Archambault PT -I 09 collided with the destroyer Amagm shortly after I a.m. on Aug. 2, 1943. A squadron of four PT boats had gone out that mght, hopmg to torpedo a group of Japanese destroyers. "It was the dark of the moon," said Zinser, a 1st Class Motor llRL\M ON • PubliC Notice PUblic Notice PubliC Notice "'-:o ~ ~ c.:> / ~ ~ •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice ......... Purchued S.wlc• .. - ....... 1,017,772.33 ~~t;:''''"'"" ...II,7U.W Aleeii-·--"'..... JI,OOO.OO Praando._ . . of Nolle--·----Molorl.............. 257,326.67 o-~:.~14 . - - - . -.......1U.IIID.00 21,123.11 ou.. Objecta ............. 287.00 Feel. .... _ .... - 340,511.01 RECEIPTS Total Dlallu.-ta· (DISBUASEIIEHTI) (Oper~ .............. 1,131,401.11 u,m.• Contrillu11onal Exc. Rcpllo. Ov•/ · Doollllo11L. ............ .2,10U2 Adw- -ln .....- 40,571.G (Unclor) Dlab.-.(44(),222.14) oper1111ng T,...•'-!'1 Refund of Prior Y... NON-OPERATING • Out......................(2,000.00) Expend ..................... 1,353.52 RECEIPTS o,..llng Trenoftra S - Sourcoe........ 21,123.11 Total Other Rn. Sour.304.52 • Out._........ - .... 123,775.08) Foderli Sourc•.. 340,512.01 E - Recelpllo/Souroa Adv-. Out ... 40,575.12) ()p«eUng 0../(Unclor) Refund of Prior v... TroMforo - In .............. 758.21 Dlobwoementa l Olhor "-eipllo ---·-~1,415.01) Total Other Fin. ................(1,488.42) Total Olhor Fin. Sour- (U-) ... 3&3,114.11 Ueeo1Net. lllglnnlng Fund C.h lourceoj~Jeea~.I40,31U1) Excoea Rocoipto/Sour-.1 Belonce. ............... .28,&M.73 ExcRocelptalllourceo/ Owr/(Under) Dlaburo. Ending Fund C.h OV•I(Under) Dloburo. &OihorUoeo/ ................. 27,111.31 IOU..Uoeol Nlll ....................... (77,028.76) Blllence. UnrNirVIII Fund Net--..............(13,443.24) Beginning Fund C.oh Bolonce. ............... .27,118.31 lleglmlna Fund C:.Oh Bit-............... 282,6111.83 Ballnc•-·-..·--·14,230.31 Ending Fund C.ah Ending Fund C:.Oh Balence .............. 205,571.17 RECEIPTS:TOTALS lllllnc•-·-·--620.717.14 UnrMitVed Fund TaM ................. 2,1M,108.48 a.tance ................ 205,671.17 Tuition ..:................. 54,520.95 Ae.ervodlor Eneumbren--.72,374.4& NON-EXPENDABLE E•ntnga on lor Sub.......,t Relervld TRUST FUNDS lnvoetmenta ........... 30,52&.26 y.......................... 90,000.00 RECEIPTS Food Serv. 1111•.183,1168.74 Un....rvod Fund OPERATING RECEIPTS ExtriiCurrtcu•r Bodance........- .• 458,412.68 Earnlngoon ActlviU.. ............ 135,335.66 C.htna.nko tnvoetmenta ............ 4,410.60 Cteu Meterlelo I (Net) ....................620,717.14 Total RecelptaF-...................... 48, 735.48 (Operoting)..............4,410.60 Mloc.Recelpta Total Fund DISBURSEMENTS Grenda In Ald .. 1,C)38,102.M a.~e=~·iiAiio:g'.~T·1• OPERATING lntermedlel8 DISBURSEMENTS Sourceo .................... a,ooo.oo AI-Md Exc. Rcpta. Over/(Under) Sourcoe ... 6,537,422.27 Volllllllorl........-118,381,845 Dlob.......................... 4,410.60 State Federal Sourcee.. n0,401.20 PrOjM<Iy Tu I..HIN NON-OPERATING lnalde 10 Mllt.............3.8000 Total ReceiptaRECEIPTS Outalde 10 Mllt ........ 11.2000 (OpwaUng) .... 11,008,121.78 (DISBURSEMENTS) ADII. ......... _,, .........2,538.00 DISBURSEMENTS: ContrlbuUono & Numbw of Non-Celt. EXPENDITURE Donationo ............. 10,000.00 DISBURSEMENTS < Emptoy-..................82.00 Tolli Other Fin. Sour.........5,711,615.7.1 Number of C.rL (Uoeo) ..................... 10,000.00 1Mtruction Emptoy-...............166.00 Supporting Dloburoementa l Other SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS S.rvi-.......... 3,6C7,887.D1 Uaeo/Net ................. 14,410.60 Community BONDS Beginning Fund C.oh Servicoe ................... 1,751.111 a.•nc• Beglmlng of Bolance .................. 48,11116.68 Extrecurrlcular Perlod..-......- ....225,000.00 Ending Fund C01h Rodnmod- During Fl..,.. ActivtU.. ............ 148,577.58 Bal.,ce ................. 64,307.28 Debt Servl- ...... 426,838.56 Perlod..-.........-.225,000.00 UnroeervedFund SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS Emptoyea S.lerloe Bet.,ce ...- ........-64,307.28 NOTES LONG I SHORT l Wageo ............. 197,902.74 AGENCY FUNDS TERM Emptoyeoe Flt!tlre. OPERATING RECEIPTS llelence Beginning of llanefita .............. 116,655.07 Extracur. Act ......... $4,953.03 PurchaPerlod..................52D,OOO.OO To111Reeeipl8· Serv....................1,06t,21t.4$ New laiiUN· During Flocli (Operatlng)...........54,953.03 Suppl l Meter..... 307,088.11 P•lod..................123,111D.OO OPERATING DISBURSE. Capital OuUay .......... t,025.118 Rodumod- During Flocli Employ..o S.lori• l Perlod.................404,000.00 Capilli Outlay· Wogoe .......................... 468.75 Roplocament ...............644.11 llalence 6-3().93... 248,800.00 Employaeo Retirement Other Objocta .......... 3,608.74 Benefita,,,_,,,•••.•.•••••••••.• 83.87 Total DlabureementaPurchooed (Opereting) .... 11,632,92&.83 I certlfll the following report Servlca ................... 1,447.12 Exc. Rcpto. Ov•l to be correct and true, to Supp. & Mat. ......... 49,n1.52 (Under) Diab. ... (623,805.05) the boat of my knowledge: Capilli OuUay.......... 1,025.98 JoneFry OTHER RNANCING Tr...urer of the Board of Cept•l Outlay· SOURCES Education of Melgo Local Roplllcement, ..............644.99 ContrlbuUon• l School Dlolrlc1 Other Objecto...........3,311.74 Dolllltiono ............ tt,237.33 (8)21tc Total DloburaementoProc. Fm. Sale I Lou of oc;::..ln ....... RATES (u-,. . . . . . . . -.. . . To place an ad Call 992-2156 . MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDA~ POLICIES • Ada out.ide the coun ty your ad run• auut be prepaid • Receive dl.lc:ount for ada pa.td m advance or • Sentmel 1.1 not reepomihle for errors after firu day (eheck for error; fint day ad runs w paper) Call before 2 00 p m day after pubhcatJon to makt! correction • Ada th~tt mwl be pa1d 10 advance are Card of Thank. Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale~ ~ ~ ~ • A cla.mHed advert11ement placed ID the The Daily Sentinel (exc ept Clau1fteJ. D••play, Bu11nea1 Card or Lesal No tJCct) will a!..o appear tn the Potnl Pleannl Regwter and U.S OPEN HNNIS ·~ "BIRTH RITE" Ch1ld Beanng Education Classes will begtn Tuesday, Aug. 3, 6 till 8 p.m. PVH Downstatrs Conference Room . 304-675·4340 ext. 230 for informalion or to FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ............................... $78 FlAM ........... ... ........................ $88 . ........ ............ $98 .:::: .... KING SIZE SETS. .. ..$350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS....... $275 l Up BUNK MATIRESS ...... $58 l$89 BED FRAMES........ ...$25-$36·$50 ...~.:::: '- MON. THRU SAT. 0.5-PHONE 448-0322 3 MILES OUT OULAVII.LE PIKE • USA .......... ~ FREEE I~STALLA TION (REGULARLY '39.95) FIRST MONTH OF SERVICE" ONLy 59.95 • ------------------------------------------------------------- ..... PLUS! ADD HDe OR [jOfj}[:Jfjj]f!)CJ AND GET YOUR SECOND MONTH FREE! • _, Q ~ 7 YOU SAVE OVER $50.00 ~ >=. ~ ~ ------------------------~-----------------------------..... ~ ~ 0 ;;:' CALL NOW! 1-800-766-0553 t::: = • ¢ II IOU ALREADY SUBSCRIBE TO CABLE, CALL TO SEE HOW YOU CAN GET ONE MONTH FRrE. ,,.. 9 •QRlEA F..KPIRF....'l BMJ AND IS SUBJECT TO AU. APPlJCABI.E FEES AND TAXES APPLIES 1U CABLBVISfON SERVICE ONLy AND IS VALID FOR SUBSCRIBERS IN WIRED SERVICB AR8AS ONLY REOt.n..AR MO!'m-n. Y fEES APPLY FOR SEq::>ND MON'll-1 OP SERVICS OI'<PER Aftll.IES TO STANDARD INSTALLATION IN RE51DIDmAL UNJTS AND ON PRJMAAY OUlLETONL Y 011ffiRRB511tiCTJON$ MAY APPLY * MAN TROUBLE ~ THE LARRY SANDERS SHOW MO' MONEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL STAY TUNED CLASS ACT * * S-HoppyAdo 6-- Loat and Found 7- Lo.t11nd Found 8-- Publ1c Sale & 13- lneurance 14-- Bw1neea Tram1ng 15- Schoolm & lnatruct!on 16- Rad1o, TV & CB Repa•r Auct1on 9-- W~~onled to Buy 17- M~tcellanl'!ow 18- Wanted To Do "',.. -f!i ~ 0 Wanted, one good hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough . I love you with all my heart. Your One and Only 773-Muon 247-Letart FaD• 949-Racioe 742-Rudand 667-CoolvtUe FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30.1 mo. 882-New Haven 895-Letarl 937-Buffalo WICK'S HAULING SERVICE GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: Jeff Wickersham 5/10/93 RACINE MOWER CLINIC · Public Notice WANT ADS iWORK! •FJRewooo BILL SLACK 2: ; In Memory In Memory . JACK L. CLARK 'who passed away : on Aug. 2, 1987 Missing You I miss you more & n;ore each day. Life is so lonesome while you are gbne.Yo ur memory s Itill lingers in my mind. ' ·Because you were so sweet, loving and klnd. I miss your smile and tender t6uch . I love you very much now that you are gone it is 'difficult for me to go on. But I know you would want me to go on and that life must go on. • Sadly missed by wife Grace1 Children Jim, John, & Shalla & Grandchildren ! 992-2269 USED RAILROAD 2 In Memory of FRED M.ADAMS August 10, 1992 It has been a year smce you left us Never a day goes by that we don't lhink of you, You will always be 1n our hearts, We Will always Love you Our lives has been much sadder, since you went away but we know your With Jesus, and Will meat you some .sweel day. Sadly missed by, Mother, Hester Adams; Sister Kathy Adams; Aunt, Pauline Davis; special cousin. Marty Nelson, and other family members 22- Money to Loaa " 23- Profe11ioDill Servicu 1.' \Jl\1 ~11'1'111·:-­ ,, i, I\ L:-TOU, q p Wanted to Buy 32- Mobile Home• for Sa1e LIVUtoek Hay & Gra!D Seed & Ferlil•zer HEllo 'I' \I.~ Aut.oa for Sale Truckt for Sale Vam & 4 WD'• Motorcycle;· Boala & Mo tora for Sale 41- Hou.e. for Rent 42- MohiJe Homea for Rent 43-- Farm• for Rent 44-- Apartment for Renl 4S- Furnuhed Rooma 46- Space for Renl Auto Repatr Campmg Eqwpmenl 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equ1pmen1 for Rflnt 49- For Leau \11-:lltll \\IJI:o-1-: 51- Houaehold Goocb 52- Sporting Good. 53-- Anhquea 54- M11c Merchandile 55- Ru•lding Suppliea HOWARD EXCAVATING Shade River Saddle Shop 446·4514 1·800·766·40 13 WAYNE DALTON Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. GARAGE DOORS. 16x7 9x7 Bx7 BEST RValue 6.5 $575.00 $350 00 $345.00 CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 10yNrWimnty, whitt onlr Chester,,Oh. 45720 985·3406 $285 00 3/8/lfn GOOD Non~naulated)4 ga. $357.00 $255 00 $250 00 1o year warranty, white only y, hp Opener wlelectronic eye, 21ransmiiiers. ......$235.00 Y. hp Opener, 2 transmitters ... . . . . ..$200.00 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES BETTER Insulated R Value 4 $475.00 $289.00 ' BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTniATES 992-3838 6181'9211 mo. 10 yurwtrnnty, whitt Of brown Fatten your ...... VALID AUGUST 3-4-5 ONLY! ...... ;:;; ...... 985-Che•ler 843-Pordond Pomeroy, Ohio IIi loving Memory of ~ 11- Help Wanted 12- S1tuatione Wanted SHRUB E TRIM and REMOVAL MATIRESSOR BOX SPRINGS 0 / 4--- G1veaway 388-Vinton 458-Leon S76-Apple Grove 36970 Ball Run Road LAYNE FURNITURE • ...."'...., - - Pom~eroy RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS .g* ~ s:;..... c~r-11 3-- Announcemenll 643-Anhia Obt. 379-Wolnul With awant Rd ~ Mae 675-Pa. Pleuanl the Gn lhpoiUI Da1ly Tnbune, reaching over 18,000 homea ~ M,\N IRUUBLl 992-Middlepo,..r PUBUC NOTICE 124, Charleroi, Pe. 15022, Paris and Servile On Ju• • 6, 1913, el Attn.: Don Grimm or by Mowers • Chain Saws approximately 6:00 A.M., calling Cempbell Tra,. • Weedealers Ihe M/V A:. A. Valal portation Corr.,..ny 11 (412) Authorized· Briggs & acictdentally dlocharged an 483·6556 from 8:00 AM to Stratton MTD, Ryan, uRknown quantity of 4:30 PM, Mondly through I.D.C. Repair Center n!fmber 2 dleeelluel at mile Friday. PICKUP and DELIVERY poat237.5 of the Ohio River. If for eny reeoon Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat th~ affected areeo Include Campbell TraMpoi'IIUon Closed Sunday mOe 237.5 to mile 242.5 of Company, Inc. lalla to acton 949·2104 the Ohio River. Campbell your claim wl:hln 110 dayo, Tranaportation Company, then you may oubmlt It to: ~~~~;;::;:;;;; InC. Ia the owner of the MN United Staloa Coaot Guard A.ll. Veotal, wljjch Ia the National Pollution Funda deOignaled aourco of the Canter, 420' Wilaon Blvd., & sp)U purouent to tho Oil Suite 1000, Arlington, VA Pollution Act of 1810. 22203-1804. Cl~lma arloing out of lhlo (7) 5, 6, 7, I, I, 12, 13, 14, spill may be aubmilled to 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, Cainpbolt Tranoportation 27, 28, 29, 30; (e) 2, 3, 4, ' •LIGHT HAULING Company, Inc., P. 0. Box t-:::-'--'--'-1....;1,_1_2,':-1:-3''-:3;-01-:c---1 Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. GET RESULTS • FAST! 446-Golllpollo 367-Chesblre 245-Rio Gunde 25~uyan Diat. MwicallnttrumenLI Fru1LI & Vetelabie:.a For Sale or Trade 21- Bu•m•• Opporlumty 33- Farm• for Sale 34-- Bu.une.. Bu1ldmp 35- l.Du & Acreage [-------:=;-;-;::;-=====~----j 3(>..... Real Eotate Wanled GalUa County Meigt~ County M.... n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 WALKER ALLEY "' .... KINL DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p m Saturday 1:00 p m. Monday 1 00 p m Tuesday I 00 p m Wedneoday \00 p m Thur.lday 1:00pm Fnday Days Words Rate Over lS Words 1 15 $400 $ ~ 3 15 $600 $ .30 6 15 $9 00 $ 42 10 IS $13 00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $ 05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as sepa<ate ads. Business Card ..... .$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board.... .$6.00/inch per day Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... • Free Ada: Gn•eaway and Found ada under 15 worda will he run 3 d11.ya at no charge. • Prtce ad for all cap•talletlerl •• douhle prace of ad COil • 7 pomt !me type only uaed - Public Notice - ~CALL BY NOON AND GET CABLE INSTALLED BY TONlGHT. FREE!~,., L\RRl COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedn..day Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper YARD SALE MON & TUES . AUG 2 & 3 s 00 A.M.-4:00PM. Ke1th Oiler Residence S R 325, Langsvlllle 742-2076 II \Ill II ROll • !1.\\ Ol 1 1 CALL TODAY! WATCH TONIGHT! ~ The Dally Sentlnel-Page-1 r--------------------------------------------, llondi~Auguat2,1993" • I ~PN WORIS (I Nil It • ( ~N lHIOUR 1\0RIIJ Nl II'S • DLUI Ill ONLI UN 1180 ,• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 11·3111-"!-t" Card of Thanks The Bedford Twp Vol. F1re Dept. Committee would like to thank everyone who donated money & worked r our Benefit. The Daily Sentinel lor their press coverage & Congressman Ted Stnckland. We would like to thank I he llowing bandsMiddlebranch Bluegrass, Stonycreek, Out of the Blue & Born Aga1n Believers & J1m nchester of Gem would like to thanK 1 lollow1ng business's for their donat1ons Whaley's Auto Parts. Whaley's Grocery. Precision AutomotiVe, Warner Ins , Mullens Musser Downing Childs In s . , Anderson's, Powell's, Krogers, McDonald's of Pomeroy, McDonald's of Athens, Baum Lumber. Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. ' Tha1nks again lor making Benefit such a The Bedford Vol Fire Dept. All Prices Include Insulation. You Won't Find A Better Value! Call roda31 for Your free Makeover Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 .r---, Howard L Wrh'esel ROOFING NEW - REPA,IR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3-16-93-lfn 0 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. LIC. No. 0051·32 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclollzing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or EAGLE LANES (forme r Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun -Thur5-10 pm Fn-Sat 5·1 1 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY or TOLL FREE DARWIN, OHIO ~~~---7·~-1.f~9~1/~Un~ Ltfe • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health ° ACCI'd en t ° Annut'Iy, 1RA 0 MOr1gage 992·5553 H00·841·0070 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAl Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE ·TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3-4-93- 1 mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Truck1ng We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698·3290 or 614·698·6500 7fl/Un Roc ky R. Hupp, D•C•U• • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 457 60 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks Announcements 3 Announcements ~~~::~··;. ~~:'"fo ~~~: Loving Paren1s To Your Ch.,lshod NowbornJ. Wo Hovo So Much Love To ulve I You Havo So Much Lifo To Ll•• we PromiH To Give Your Baby A Brlghl & Happy Fuluro In Our Lovlng Shore Home Pleue ~~~~~ ~"'El:~"':.lt~I~~~~ Medtcal fl.egal ExpenH Ia Paid. (614) 843•5264 J...-----------:-----------.. . . , ,--------------------------.,1 SIII/03/Hn BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) JAY,MAR r--------,[ be 10 yrs Procall Co. 602-631- 0615 GIRLS'II LIVElli 24 HRS /OAYIII ONE ON ONE! 1-900.2882692 Ext 6004 $3.99/Min. Mu11 Ba 18 Vrs Procall Companr, 602-631-0615 TALK MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE t· 900·745-1115 $2 min 1-«<0-68S. 7890-MC-VISA 18+. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE 1-900-740-3337 S2 50min 18+/all lllastyln dateline mHI 100'a of ainglaa/couptn In your arta today CCI BOCA FL Diuretic AI Fruth Pharmacy THE GAY CONNECTION 1·9007t$0-3337 S2 50-min 18+ mHI 100'1 ot exclllng man In your area tonight Get phone I'• CCI SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 80CAFL Call 614·992· St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, GIRLS LIVElli 24hrs , 1 on 1, 1·9~288-2692 ext 1444, $3 99 por min , must Reduce Safe And Faat Whh GoBtse Caplets And E-Vap Quality Stone Co. . 6637 ' EXOTIC l.AOIES LIVE 1-«<D-6857890 $3.50.mln MC·VISA 1·1100i'IS..1115 $2-mln 18+ I'll Tall Your Future, Nowii1~9QO.. 286-5440 Exl. 4597, $3.99 Per Mm Must Ba 18 Vrs Proc111 Co 602-631-0615 FREE ESTIMATES 2/12/92/tfn White Mala Age 23 Looking For Slngl1 Wh ite Female PenPII 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio g., Age 17 112 -23, Prefer Nonsmoker & Alcohol FrH, Send Responsa To· P 0 Box 55, Gallipolis, OH 45631 4 Giveaway 2 Eight Wa&k Old Kiltans To DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 992-7878 7n/1 mo. . 8&9 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and , ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 7122193 ~\l( 205-75RI5" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 205-75R14" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 215-75R15" Fireatone OWL 235-75R15" Fireotono OWL .. CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 61211/N Plumbing ...... ,. .~ ~. •DOZERS 38904 Lead1ng •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Creek Road Middleport, Ohio D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 4·19-93-Un 614·992·71'44 4/29/93 lin GENERAL HAULING Dirt Remodeling and Repair Pamting, Experienced • Free Estimates 614·446·8568 r.::: "M,atho!rNitic• ia the alphabet wilh which God haa written the Universe."-Ga/i/eo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7f1211 mo 5 Month Old Male Puppy, Mother 112 Garman Shephard, Father Full Chow, Femafe 2 1/2 Y11n1 Old, 1/2 German Shephard Call 614-446-7049, Leava M. . uge 6 wnk old Collie/Lab puppln to glweaway, 614-742·2153 evening• FrH to good home, ' 112 Auatraillan Shepard puppie1. 304-675-3646. Klttena, 614·388-9858. Old upright plano, very heavy, needs hmed, must do own haul· ln9 304-675-6118 or 67S.24JII. Part German Shephard, Little Bit Pomeranian, 4 Femal.. , 1 Male, Pupplas Limestone CARPEti'I'ER WORK PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION Good Homo, 614-446-1765 Gravel 992-7878 1nJ1 mo R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES ·M8~~~~J~s& HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 Coli Aftor 5 PM 614-446-&67 Th,... t.mate pupa 1 Great Danet Shophord mix, 614-1112-3133 U81d lumbar 2XB'a and 2x4'a, odda and enda mU81 take all. Apply at 11V5 Chootnut S1., Gol· II polio. Young, beautifully m.rbd eli to good nomo, 814-982-32n. 6 Lost & Found Loat 2 b..gtea. trl-eolor, 1· iwka mala 1·adun r.male, s R 143/Hyaoll Run vlclnlly, 614·9927691 ' �i Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 6 LoS1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VlclnHy: Second Avan1111, LOlli: Mondar 11~ &14-441oC500. \ ~-\Or Fu t l 34144, 2 ~r Gorsgs. . . _ Otound Pool, 1.1 - . . SR 110 VInton, Oltlo, I~ U02. ') / Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Six blautllul tolling scrw new 3 t day befor. the ad Ia to n,m, .dltlon Saturdar. Auguat 2 sv.raeuaa, and adult 10-spud 10:00a.m. and 3, RuatJc Hille, 9:00.5:00, chlldron clothing, toye, boye blk11 gl~ l blko dishes, .something for ev.ryonel 614·992·7612. August 5th ~~ · &th, 9--4pm, Crew Rd ., behind talrgrounda. Lota of nic• clothing, some FlaMr Price & litlle Tikas toya, home lntar. Iori curtai ns, bed •prudt , gas gri I. Something for everyon~~ . carport sal• August 2·3 ttart· lng 9:00am. In Bradbury at Hilr- bert Hoover's. mlsc. llema. and Clotnrng Garage sale- 7130-8f3, 9:00.?, 782 1-tigh Str"t, Middleport, many nTca it111m1 for anryona, baby clothes as wall aa stout sizes. Gal'l!lge Sal.., Rain or ahlne. ' j.oJ Help Wanted 'AVON' ALL AREASI Shors your i lme wl1h us. You'll Jove the company. 1-800.H2.fo358. psr Anlete 11 Tronofol'l and of tho NogoUotsd Ag-ment between the MLTA and th~ Boord of Education, ths llolgo Locot School Dlatrlct Ia pooling th• following w.canc'- for ha Yard St~ l.. Pall Matrone of Harrisonville, Chap-. tar O.E.S., Friday, Aug.&, 9a m5pm, SaturdayJ. Aug.7, 9am~5pm , Larkin StrHt, Hut land. • July 31· August 2&3; Roclno, Rout& 124, one mile past Southern High School. Baby, chil dren, ad1.1lt c lothing, home lntarior, tOye, furniture, organ, kitchen Items, much more, 10- · Yard sale- July 31- Aug, 3, 9:00. 4:00, tools, furnit ure, mise. ltams, Bo:l 8, Salem Slreet, ·Rut· land. Porch Sale- Aug. 2-6. Dolls, craft items, material, womens and ch lldrens short M IS , small to tuH size, hand plow, many other items, 315 Condof 51., Pomeroy. Pt. Pleas a nt & VIcinity Yact~ ncin , Seclton B Poetlng, 2311·B Monro. Ave, Aug 2 Ill 3. Moving I Yard Sale, 5 Maple St., Mason, WV. Aug. 3 • 4, rain cl!lne•le. R1 2 North, Longhollow Rd., 1982 suzuki MC, rrilsc;:., Frl, Sat, Sun. Yard Sale, 1st house on right above voc ational school, Aug 1 & 2, 9:00.??. 201 N. Park Dr, Tue. & Wed. Aug. 3 6 4, baby cloth••, tHns ani:t adults , lots of misc. In Bldwlll. Call Before i P.M. '614-388--1788. ~M Manager Fuii-TI"" Position Working With Emotionally Dlstrubsd "AI Alak" Uss In Tho Communhy, Th• Home & Schools. Muat Have R•llable Transportation laacher Cer- tlflcitlon And Montol H11tth El• perience Or Training Dealrtd, o.g,.. Required, Send Reaume lo: Ace... To Human Reaowca O.velopment, Bachelors Dental Hygenlll• to wo.rk In school ,baosd Dsntal S11lant Program, full or part time, M11lge and Athens County:, must hn• Oltlo lleonss, call Dobby Fulko, 614-592·3672 for mora Inform•· tion. Work · And Counter Saln, Computer Elperi•nca Helpful, Send R"ume: P.O. Box 278, Galllpolla, OH General Otnce 45631. HYAC, Service Technician, $8 To $12 12er Hour BaNd On Experience, And Benefit Package Only Nosd Apply. Mall R"uma I Reference To: Dan Inman, Electric Inc., 6246 Radtord Ad, Items. Tu es. and Wed. 9-5. 3 Family 1 Day A Wk R~later Now, Cll .. HI Begin In Siptember. Regl• tor At : Sale: 633 Fourth Avan ua, 2nd & 3rd, 10·? Mans, DanTax, Inc. Galllpolil On Each Womens, Chl! drens Clolhes, Dishes, Toys, What-Nots, Campar Top, Sewing Machine, Rafrigeral or, Air Conditioner And Lots Moral 4 Familias: Adult, Childrens Clothes, Ho~t.~seho ld Items, Sa turday, -Tuesday, 9·5, Main Sueet, Vinton. Baby /lnfant ltttms, Toys, Household, Co!l&etab!os, Etc. Monday !iOO Bl oc k Fou rth Avttnut, -Tuesday, 9-4. ALL Yard Salas Must Ba Paid In Ad vanr.e. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day bafora the ad is to run. Sunday ed ition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday &dillon • 2:00 p.ITI Salur day. Mo~-i,;g$31-a : 46 Lincoln, Furnilure & Antiques, Call 614-446- !)769. Sat urday : .fl JYS Clothing 0-21, Toys, Like i>l ew Ca r Saat, Hl~h· chair, Home Interior, Lad1es Ciolhing, Med 9110, 2 112" Conduit, Mise, Trailer Park , Bob McCorm l c~. 8 & Auction Ritk Pearson Auction Company, fu ll time auctionaar, complato JUC I!on service. Uc ansed .:iifi6,0hio & West Virginia, 304r73·5785. Tuaaday And W1dnallday 10 A.M. · 4 P.ll. Medical Record Clark-full time po1itlonl •v•nlng ehlft Mon. thN Tnur., day ehlft Sat., knowledge of medical riCOrd s ys tem required. Send resume to Bill Barker, Ple..ant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Drive, Pl. Ploasant,•WV 25550 AAIEOE MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS GROUP HOllE MANAGEA~n· dlvldual needed to manage Mason County group home fOr chronically mentally . Ill adulte. Maste r's DagrH In Human Services field pret.rr1d; will consider BA level candidate wJ 2ye. exparJance. Experience provldlng etse managtment MrvlcM and some supervision experience helpful. THE RAPISTbranch office faeated In Point Plea11nf" Ia INking a Mal11f's Degree level theraplat to provide outpatient clinical Nr• vices, perform ISH . .menta and provide Individual and therapy. Master's OegrM 1n Human Services field ,. qulred ; 1yr. clinical exc:rl•nc. prafer red.Excellent nellte. Apply In poeraon or Nnd reaume to:Uaaon County Supv. PRESTEAA CENTER Plasant Valley Hos pital One Valley Drive Suite 213 j)t , Pleasant , WV Wa nted to Buy $100 Cas h For tnlormallon Lead· lng To Pu rc hase ot JUt<E BOX, 1\n y Condition, Working Or Not. 615-358-7722. A.n liques and used furnilur•, no loo la rga or too &mall, will buy one piece or comp lete tli')U:lehold, call Osby Martin, 1\Qm 6 ;4-9 92-~ 41. - -- - ; : - ; - i:ffl~o;aled stoneware , oil lamps, •nlique fu rniture, mall pouch !hermomot ens, ge ooral anti· quos Riverin• Antiques, Russ owner. We do appraisnls, 614-992·2:...5_26_. -c----cMoore, Oon't Junk ltl Sell Wo•k•ng Majo"r Color TV's, Fr&&lOrs, VCR's, lm Conditioners, Etc. •:11 4-256-1238. Us Your NonAppliances, Refrigerators, Microwaves, Guitar Amps, J'&0·. Aulo Parts and Salvage, also bu)'ing junk cars & trucli.a. :ID4 ·77'3-5343. Junk cafS, 992-7553. --:--~ any con dition, 614- Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Ri ngs, Silver Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Want ed to buy: uud mobil• homes. 614·446-o175 Employment Services 25550 EOEIMIFIV/ADA NHded: Data Collector, no IX• pt~r ten ce n..:: nu ry, aood p.y, will train you. Call ~on., Tua, w• Wsd., 9:01J..5 :00, 614-2B2·m4. No Experience! $500 To $900 Weekly !Potential Processing FHA Mo~gags Rotundo. Own Hou rs. 1-501~6-0503 Ert .118. 24 Houre. OPPORTUNITY PLUS A Prolnslonal Saln Poaltlon, Leading To Management Tr~ln· lng E•1sits Now ln Our local Bra nch. We Offer Comptall FullTime BeneiHa, A 4 WMk Cor· porate Training Program And An Excepetlonel Retirement Program. PR EVIOUS SALES EX· PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Car•r And Sport• Minded People • Ambftlou• And Ag~ grasslva, • Only Thoea Wtio Sincerely Want To G.. AhNd Need ApDiy. For Perwonal Interview Cal( Chuck Marqueee, 814286·7581, Or Walk In At Comfort In n, 605 Ealt Main Sti'HI: Jack- son Otllo, MONIJAY /T UESDAY 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. No Taloohona lntervlewe PIIIH, (HOI Afflliltttd With ComloriiMI. OVerbrook Center hu p.lrt-Ume1 3-11, C.NA poehiona anllable, for more Information 81•11 contact Robyn H1non, A. .O.N., 61 4- ~2-6472. 11 Do BobyeHIIng, mr homl, ~or ar-. 114-181--4282, Mary. Ch~otlon wlfl babraH In thllr h01t11, - s d 3 mll11 out SR 143, Y.F, Clll 814o-M2.&27'1. E&A TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge Trimming. Frw Eatlmat11l 11438~7157 AftII' Help Wanted AVON ! All Areas I Shlrl•y Spo>rs, 304-675-1429. Wa nted: Good manal)lr/UIH person to aollcn busrnan Jo. cally, In person andfor by tel• phone, good pay for good raautte, nelda to atart lm· madlately. Write P.O. Bow 408, AVON! AU areas. Need ntn money or want a caretr? Either Pomoror, Ohio 4571lt giving quallflcollono. lntsrvfaw wlll bi way-call Marilyn. 304-882·2645 arranged: or HlOG-992-6356. Avor1 want individual• Internled In a.arnlng $6-$"10/hr. No door to door, 1-600-627-4640. 17 Miscellaneous Garden tiller $100, atr cornpree- oor t150. 1toH4&-t2111. I 11Jl11 Fl'lldom 121<60 2 -Badroomo, CA, 114-44e-o&85. 11Jl11 12xea Totol Eloe., CA, 1Kirkwood H11t, Two Add Qna. 112 ....... 11/l Country ~ling, 614388-8700 · 1184 14x55 2 Bsdf001!1~, AC, $7,900, Phone: 614-446-1.... 1985 14x70, 3br cathldrol clfl· · lng, lslond khehOn, Bx11 dock, CA, outbuilding, tto,ooo oao. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEHTI AT I IJDCIET PRICES AT .tACK- zser. e . llountlon ·Stall HomH, 3411 Block Will 01 HMC 011 olackoon Jackeon Ave, PI Ph. Heat Wave Plko 11-F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. If S-1•1. Frso control olr whh Oualhy And Exps~oncs lo The 1ny •Ingle wide home In etoek. t1 COncern For Your Chlld'l 304-87&-1400. Core. Coli Uo For A VlaH. lnfont !Toddtora 614-441-622'1. p,... 33 Fanns lor Sale ehoolera ISchool Age 614-44130 acre farm with 3 bdrm. 1224. house, 1 112 miles out Rio Mother wanta to do babyeHtlng Gno.ndo. 6M-245-92Z7. In hor homo In Point Plsa11nf1 naar IChool, lto,..a, ana 41.7t Acm 2 Story Farm hoophal. L<lto ol TLC to lhlro. Hou•, Lg. 6arn, 2 111111 From 30.t"75-6953 1n)'llnw. llen:srvllfs, llloe, Out Building $35,000, 61+25&-1675. ROOI!I end boord for hlndlcoppld and elderly with lower ln- Mini form 23 ICI'OI 10 r-. 2 comn who like country living In atory hoUIIc amoll bOrn, I mils family ca,. home, S14--Gi2-6042. out Jarrleo Hd, owertooka Point Pillllnl, $35,000. 30-W75-411'!1. TrM etu~;~~p tt~moval , complete d•pendabla l!lrvlee, Naaon1bll 34' Business rates. 304475-3731. Buildings Will do babyshllng In my home, Mles Paula'• Day C.re c.n.t•r 1 reasoneble prlc... 304-675- 6'1114. Commercial Building For Slle Or luH, 338 . Second Avenue, Will do odd jobs, br hour or )ob, Phone: lt~-2522, 10 A.M. To 5P.II. 614-247-3125. Win do trptn~rd proc-lng mmy home. lf14-892-3981. 35 .Lots & Acreage 1 acN lote, Rt 2, Ashton. Clyde Bowen, Jr 304--57'6-2336. 3 1011, New Havan. 304-7TJ-5808 after 4pm. Financial 21 5+ acrtt on Jarry'a Run Rd, approx. 5ml out. 304-576-2029. Business OpportunHy For Sale: O..nor Finane'!!, 6 Aero, $7,900j 6 Acm, well, Ssf'tc, And E!ectnc, $11,900; on !NOTICE! 32 On Edga Of DanviUe, 614OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 384.Sm recommend• thll you do buslnue wtlh people you know, and NOT to eend money through the m111 until you hav• lnYHtrglled tha offering. BIG I$$ Gov't. Auction I~ Sond t12 Chock IM.O. To: BCo 4053C Tates Cl'llk Ad, Dspt. 144, l.x, KY 40517. Cor lot, building wr.i lpla, bldg 401110, IWO IIIII loti, 2 bid· room home on linothlr lot. Owner will finance wtr.aaonab• down payment. 1-814·384-6435 or 304-882~3752 . Lola. & acn~aga for home conlltrut:tlon on . Rayburn Ad, 41 Houses lor Rent 1 Bedroom Houu Fumlehed, Located 735 RNr, Third Avonuo, Galllpolle. $150 Deposit, $160/llo. 614-44&-3870. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Family Room, Llrge 2 Car Gar~ge & Yard 2 Mllu From Gallipolle, At. 141, 614-446-4824. 114'448-01127. 42 This newspaper wmnot knowingly accept adYertisemenls lor real eSiale which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are henihy lntormed that all dwellings !idVertlsed In this newspaper are· available on an equal· opportunity basls. Real 31 Estate Homes for Sale 2 Mobile Homes lor Rent bedroom furnlehed mobile homo, 304-675-6512. 2 bedroom, 14x70 mobile hom•. Good condition, $275/mon., S150idap. Graham School Rd. 614-446-8323 . 2 bdrm. trallar, 3 mlln out Rio Grondo. 6M-245·i227. For rant, nMd roommate to ahare 3 bedroom trailer, no deposh, no Ulllltles, $150 manlhly, 814·992..:J94i. Real Nice 14)110 2 Bedrooms, Gorden Tub, P~vots Ssnlng, 3.46 acr.., 44124, 3bdrm., 2 1f2 1 baths1 full bu am•nt , with slid·· 1 Bedroom NNr Holzer, Stov1, lng gllla,outtlde entrance, par· R•trlaaralor Fumllhed, Air Conditioned, $245/Mo. Plua 51_4-44&~ --::-:295 -7._ _-:-:--:--,-,Bedrooms, Untumlthed Apal1manl, Stove, Refrigerator, Miscellaneous Mer!=handlse !i7 (Leave M.ag•). Bx8 woodsn lforage bulldlngo, $395, dsllvsry & IIIUP, 855. Othlr .._ IYIIilbts. Sldlra E· qulpmsnt, Hlndsrson. - - . "' 21· AKC Aoglllorsd lllnllluN Asd Daefl4hund pupplss mall and · font1lsi . .toltfng iiOI., chllr ond Oltomon; chromo ono to-, MuSical Instruments Furnished Rooms Roome for rent ·week or month. Starting a1 $120/mo. Qallla Hotal. 614-446--9580. SIHplng 100m1 whh cooking. Also traller space. All hook•upe. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Ma.an WY. 46 Space for Rent Commorelol Offlel Spoe~ For Rent: Route 7, North, Naar Pondarou Staakhouu, (Galllpolle,. ldul For Phytlclane, O.ntlet OHI.. Or B11uty Solon Phons: 614-44&-2491. if1 Wanted to Rent HOUII, 3br, 2 batha, ba11mont, out of town; In PPKS dlll~ct. 304-875-4046 Donnlo. Wanting to rent· 2 or 3 bedroom houat, ln clean a,acl good condl· Uon, prefer private eattlng, 614992·2428, It no anewar Pl1181 INv• m. . jg• on machlri1. Merchandise HouseholcJ Goods VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Or &1.....,.6-4428 . '90 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN tNO DEPOSI"f) watt· attrwol Ho~on Croubow, 150 Lb. Puil, 2 Y11ro Old, Fsatu~ng OUivor Sling, Slghta, Arrowi, IJII.I New, Coli After g P.M. 614-etl!-&35. l.uer Computer, Appll Com~~~ With P~ntor, 814-44&- l.own mower, 22" eut, Ilks now, $75. 304-112·2218. Lincoln weldlr, 225 amp with Onan qlne, $1000, -614-Dt23!181. ' Man's lrr.gular JNne. 111 slzaa, $6.00/pr., Saturday only, i :OO.. 3:00, 132 Buttomut, Pomsror. Nintendo, gsrM O.nl, 8 r· mee, wholo HI $150, wll 1111 llp.trotlly. 304-675-443G. Old plano and dlrWna 111:, call 614-tlfiS-38113. Ono boye lnd ons glrlo blks, $20111.; upright doop ~rwoz.,, $75; 814-992·5042. Prlcsd To Ssll: 2 Axle Trollor In Good Condhlon, 61+245-6515. OUHn ball el)rtnga, 13• Quuar OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: TV, combination atalr etep I akl Wrought Iron Tebll W/4 C.hlll"'i mochlna. 814-992-31181. Fan Baek Rocking Choir $58; Slnkl, Cornmodel, Tube, UMd Gardsn Arch War'• $129.00 Eller BNutlfuf Bslga, Gt11n, Bidding ·Twin Molt Sst $$11-; Full Whfts: llatehlng Towel Rode, S!le Sli!._ CU..n $141 SOl; 4 Ete. Sova 1 BUNDLE On homa Drawor <.;hill $44.95; Cor Bad'o That UeuaUy Make Remodeling Bunk Bsd'o; Pastor Bodo. Full Or Building Cooto SKYROCKET. Line Of Southwlll11'11 V••• 61+44&-77f1, 614-446-2582, 114Starting At $20.00; Indiana Many 441·7120. Shaps'o & Sl111 Stanlna At Stockmatlc Stowe, 614-448.0527. $5.00. 2 Locotlona · BHido 'llouto Auction Or 4 Mll11 Out 141. Zenith coneole TV, couch. WurOpsn 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. lion -lilt. lltzer conaole plano, nanny GOOD USED APPLIANCES goot, 614·7112-2416. Walhlre!... dryere, ·rlfrlg«atora, Elulldlng r~ngn. ::tKag91 Appliances, 71 55 Vine Stf'Ht, Call 81'-"'46·7388, 1• Supplies 800-4119-34et. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complata home fumls~l~f:· Hour~ : Mon--Sat. i-!5. 81 0322, 3 mlln out Bulaville Rd. Fr.. Delivery. llollohon C.rpsts, At. 7 N. 5M446·7444 9112 Carpet 180, Atf Vlnrtln Stock $4.41Vd. PICKENS FURNITURE New!Uted HouHhold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jarrlcha Rd. Pt. PleaNnt, WV, call 304-875·1450. Refrigerator Like New 1 v..r Block, brick, aewer pipee, wlndoWII, llnt•le, •tc. Claude Wlnlefll, Rio Orenda, OH Cart 814- 245o512t 56 Pets lor Sale Groom ond Su~ Shop-Pot Grooming. AN a, strtea. C.ll614-44fi.02:t1. Jutte lllnlaiiNI Plnochlr AKC, 3 matH.~., blk & ton, $200. aach, 304"111·2444. AKC Reg. Slblrlan Hulkr Pup. tlf"l Vory C.lm And lntlfllglnl, Wol Grey Or Black ol Wltho, w-. $150, 614 4411 8«127. Antiques St-. Produce, Ad1m11 Rd., Reclfte.: ., • DID JUGHAID HIDE HIS PEANUTS DO 'r'OI.I THINK IT'S POSSIBLE TO RIDE CLEAR. ACROSS Ti4 E LAKE ON A BEACH BALL, I DOUBT I WAS JUS T IT. WH'f'? WONDERI NG.. 1N5 Handa Ooldwlng, Law MII-~ICIIIsnt ConcltiOn, 114- 44W . ltf71nt-, IICIIilntCtlon, 17,000 mltH, - . ehroms ond lights. matohlng catF traltar, 114-041-2117 8· 1 ----------1 =... FRANK AND ERNEST ~E.INC,A~NATION p~;:- 'l:] '· BORN LOSER ,.IJAAT'5 lfo,CJio\ ,.I-IE.H,HE.Joi ... DOOT Wcttf. ~~ JU5T PULLIN6 OUT H£R G:¥)..'{ DOII-I'? 2 Springing Hollllns Hslloro, wlll -cotl 10011, no Sundly calte, 814-... 2·34Qe. Four Y11r Old Bofglum Mare, Also John DMN HOtos Drawn Riding - . 114-37V-2338. 0 ~ P' ~ TI-11\T lo.IAAT ~ED TO '{OU1 !-INRS Welt 3NT Pus Eut Pass Pass 11 R1cket-olrlng mllsrlol 17 Oozoo 18 HypothiiiCII force 20 Metal f11toner 21 Poole 22 Actroaa Worth 24 Thorough- cutero 10CaH- - I. 1. Nortb diY Skinner 7 Food ftlh 8 Shipping abbr. (I UK brood- plcturo 4 Waterlogged 5 Tore 25 If you would like to mix a vacation with bridge, think about going over· seas. One of the most popular tournaments is held in Tel Aviv every February. Today's deal won tbislear's prize for the best-defended han . The deal occurred during the Open Teams and featured the Israeli inter· national player Eliakim Shaufel (West) and the American professional Michael Polowan (East). ' The bidding wasn't by the book. Polowan's one-spade overcall was very thin; he was trading on the favor· able vulnerability. South's jump to three no-trump was an overbid. Shaufel, holding nine points, knew East had made a light overcall. And judging that South was ready for a spade attack, Shaufei led his lourth· highest diamond. Declarer decided to retain his options in the ·suit by calling lor dum· my's ace. Polowan smoothly un· blocked the kipg. South played on clubs, West winning the third round. ~Realizing that if decl$rer had the diamond 10 be would have played low from the dummy at trick one, Shaufel continued with the diamond jsck. Now the defenders couldn't be stopped from wiDnlnR six tricks: three aces and three diamonds. 1 ' If East doesn't make the spectacular unblQ~:k at trick one, declarer still has a view to take when West leads a second diamond. But why give declar· era chance to get it right? Also, il West had continued with a low diamond at trick five, declarer would have ducked the trick to East's 10 and made his game. It was 'a very pretty defense, lolly deservln~ the award. ·-· - - -- - · - " " · " " • • 1 r· Two, - - old roglatSNd pollld Chl~lls bulla. 8ino. old raala1 - Umoualn bull. 304-fU. 2123. 47 Actreu Thurman 48 Tho oun 49 Wild ahoep 50 Soulh· western Indian 52 Edge 53 Draft a gcy. 55 Father ol Jr. . CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryplogrllma an ctMttd Jrom qootatlona by famous people, past and· present. E.lch II«• In thl dphet ltanda ror another. Tod•J'I Clue: N «iuaJS L. BEWGJTB WNA · XUTAUHWEV WIHJWTUN . I B U Aua . 2. 1993 1---~:--.....:::::.'-~---IITUIDAY'S HISTORY: On thi s day in llold. .....,._2733, or 1?1.2107. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Transport a tton MY MOM HATES MY 5HE' e.A'<6 5HE O:Ut...D DAD!S NEW lOU PeE . HAVE GOTTeN HIM A 6ETTER OJe ... Autos lor sale 11170 Chlvsls Coil For Dilallo: 79 campers& &M-25&-1481 Or 114-25&-1058. Motor Homes 1m Mil'- Bsnz, 450 Sl, convortlbll, hlrd top, now paffll, tlr., brak•, ....., c...., 1185 Poo.U!> Csmpsr ~= 1, $9000. IM-tl411-a155 or 31144?1. Good Ctindftlon, • l. 11041. 11111 Cobro If F.., llullong, $$00, 814-etl!-3411 altar 4pm or :t1 Fl. AlNtrNm Cimpor, Vorv anrtlms wllklnda. Good Condhlon, $5,700, IM1877 Buick New Trlinemlaalon, 245-8115. Rune Goodi.,......1MI. 1990, Pres ident Saddam Hu ssein of ordered the in vasion of Kuwait. BIRTHDAYS: John TynIN 'THe MOP DEPAAl"MENT (1 82 0· 1893 ), Briti s h nat ural AT ll-4e HARDWARE 510Re. phitl osoplter;, Myrna Loy (1905- J, act-- - - -.., , - -- -- --111trEoss, is 88; Beatrice Straight 0 918-1, actress, is 75; Carroll O'Connor 0924· l, actor, is 69 ; James Baldwin 0 925· 1987), novelist: Peter O'Toole 0932·1, actor, is 61 TODAV'S SPORTS: On this day in 1864, Saratoga Racetrack ope ned in upstate New York. H W R E GJTTLEI '~:~;~:~' S©~~lA-r!Gt-trs~ GAM I - - - - -- - lditod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - ' - - -- 0. four Reorro, ge letters of th8 scra mbled word s beWORD low to form four simple words. I EVMULO I 1--r"--Tr.-'-r--T-'-i·~:. I I I" I ·I :. IO r-- - - - - -$;..., 0 L WE F L I Two wome.n · were outside a divorce court. ex-husband is complaining about the money he has to pay me. He says that alimony is giving comfort to the ...... " Complere the d lUckle quoted 1--T~i-s~~r"--rl;;_TI......:;,Ir--1 by filli ng in fh e mi ssing wo rds '--L--'--'--L-..l-......1 you develop from 5fep No. 3 below . 8 f) PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETIER S 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS t_, BERNICE BEDE OSOL -...,.._-Ito; whal you wan t today . bul it co uld carry a rathe r he fty price la g. Don't lu llill yo ur am b itious ex pecta tions at the cos t of another. LIBRA (Sept 23· 0 c!. 22) Put you r besl sao.- --··-lnaAncl and a long. sell-addressed . stamped enve· lope Ia Matchm aker . c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York . N.Y. 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You m1ght gel .,.......lzlna .tsc.._, -·· ASTRO · GRAPH ~ . 'Your W'Birthday . Tuosdar, Aug. 3, 1993 Your -s~ i ll s and lalents tor be1ng able to · m anage or being able to supervise things for others may be utilized exlensively in the yea r ahead . Persona:r gains cou ld result through persons you help. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Turn aboul•s lai r play. Today you might have.a n oppMunity to do something nice for a frien·d who has ,frequently assisled rou. Make an ellort to eve n the score . Know where to looK lor romance and you'll find ii. T ~ e Astra-Graph Malch maker inslantly revea ls Y;lhich signs loot forward today' if you have an opportu · nity to make new social co ntacls w1lhin a rather influential group These will be pea· AOUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Don 'l be discouraged today if something imporlant isn't achieved on lhe fi rs! try. Fire and fall back to reg rOup your forces and' try aga1n. Repeat this procedure until victorious. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Upon occa s ion you so mel imes get emotiona l and worry over things that may never happen. Don't let these thought pallerns dominate your l1le today . ARIES' (March 21 -Aprll 19) Until a mis un- derstanding with a friend is totally resolved. it might be bes) not to confide in himfher at this time. Ammunition 10 use again sl you pie who can do what ,they say they can do SCORPIO (Oc!. 24·Nov. 22) Condilions . could be an irresistible temptation. are favorable today for resolvmg an old . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your ab1hty to serio us l am11y problem . Get everyo ne achieve you r objectives could be impaired together and keep at it until matters are today owing lo both s elf-created obstacles cleared up. and opposilion from others. Don't be too SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Thmk carefully before speaking today. There is a possibility you fTliQht express yourself in a manner olhers will fi nd offensive and then not be ab le to convi nce them 1! wasn 't intended. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Use your common sense regardmg !tie management of your resources today . 11 you hope to acquire something big. base your abili!y to do so upon what yo u have, not wha t you hope to gel. demanding ol yourself. GEMINI (May 21..June 20) You might have a touchy situation with which to contend today similar to one th at caused yo u discomfon ln the past. Don't make the same mistakes twice. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Busi ness or llna ncia l matters s hould not be lreated indifferently today. Be cautious and pru dent, and make sure all or your moves are founded upon logi~ l assum ptions . l·Jo Runner· Young· Manly· Meddle - LOUDER "This car makes so much noise," the fellow told the mechanic, '1hat I can't hear my wife talking . Is there something you can do to make it LOUDER?" E ~posu re a re romantically perfect for yo u. Mail $2 z GUEBW. PREVIOUS . SOLUTION: "This Is a very excnlng time for me. I'm getting used to mlklng people upset." - Michael Crichton. · Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U_,IUonal llfotlms guallll11!0· Local nflnncss fumlahld. ' Or · 1110 Chivy Chotlon, Good Colt· 0481 I__,-GI7e " - Woi-flng. bBody, Rlbulft Englnl, MOO, IM- tabtllhsd' 1175. 3~33. CUnkl Home lmP<O- No 1 - Chevy Corio, l•rllo Job Too Bla Or &man, Y11ra &· ehltgsd 231 cu.ln., V.f (vsry raNI, ,PI, PI, tl!!...._ ' -. Addftlona, FOUidltlono, bn Older · autom~tlc, AfC. Q,vuu ICtual Roollna. Kftchlno /laths. lno "'1111, aaoalllnt condition h1lldl sutW, l'rws latlltlllsa. IM-M?ol out prlos nsgotlabll 11rlow 0811. lnqulr\M ontr, 111441124812. -lng Ilea- And ,.., Hands Clvlo, Runs Good, Dsvlo Vaauum Clllnsr Ropafr, , , . Chllpl 6M-256-1733. Plcii-Uo And Dstlvo!Y. (II . . . ~ 1180 Monte Carlo, a aood oar a1 CrHII: Raed, 114 ...oaK. olow Pries, 0111 1144112·7712. Ron'o TV lsnlos, Yalkowogsn Aobblt, d,_, In Zenith also III'Yiclng moil 1-500, 114-MI-lV87. othlr brondo. -~ ­ wv 111811 Votklwsgsn 4dr., 1/o, low 304of114SII Ohio 114-441 3414. mll~a~. 11C10ent ronnlna conlllptlo Tank Pumping dftton; 12900, ~-.-. Co. RON IVA,_ ENTERPIII-r-. 11187 !IYundal · 4 dr. suto OH 1-.a1.-n. ernlfmlnlpe, tow mileage, Idea~1 for atu~'i:cstlsnl COnctnton Will build plllo - .... ~ J HWX Wllklncfo, 1Wl' otda CutiHih BA, 2 door, air, erul11, tt300 rm. :10-W?I. 1131. R I tZLTJWE NDAY ROBOTMAN~ Services 1m Chevy Bfazor 4WD; '81 . Pl~h fourlarns, both run, $tll00 lor both 080 1 114--9tla· - : - : - - - - , : - - - - - - 300e during dsytlms noura, no 81 Home z BEWQJTB '---'--.J...-L-.---'-·- - ' Strow•Y!-~te. hom w-In J ~ Today is the 214th day of 1993 and the 43rd dn y of summer. ' bra~ Plg~on aholtor 26 MUll ol PQIII'Y 27 Het material 29 Log joint 31 Le•li• tub 33 Protocllvo covering 37 Obtain 3B Smoker' a llomo 42 Collogo dog. 45 Pari Of I IOVe 46 Local movie thtalor (II.! R TTy S , & Grain 6 CorneHo - 1 Barret (abbr.) 2 Anpr 3 lltdlcal By Phillip Alder Futl bloddsd Norwlfgn Elk Hound puppfll, llwkl old sao. ~38;:'5:G.':;-;;::;:-;;-:::--'-:;:::; 1_304;;::-8=G5o -t241 ....rlpm. ' oofMI1sd , _ , put ,. Yin 1Gorman Short Hair PolnlorL AJ<C 13500,.1 Born IJI21W3, Chlmofon Dlood 11187 Mustang connl11bts, ~ traitor lkltllnlU~ 1200, 114-2~)1. 4cr'c., aullo-. ~. red wl 1;:;;;;;;;;;--';;;;;;;--;;;== =o:- whlta top, MIIOO. 304-471-1221. .82 Plumbing & HAPPY .tACK FLEAIIEJCOH: N- dovlas controto fila tn thl 1e110 Chrvotar lA Baron, sa,500. Heating hams without a.nlcola, Potlfto 304-6'J'I.1'Na or ·2307. tsd dlllgn onat• bunt of light nsu esn, roalst. Allulto ovw- 19GO Plymouth La- 41,000 .inlllllltlon ~ ........ 1110 .• 111111, ex.. tlsnl Condition, IMnlgftt. AolG FEED ol SUPPLY. c.u~~~c~. • r••ntlll, eonwn.. 44W714, . PurobNcl Bfue Heolar puppfos, lltl Pvntlaa Grind Prbr, blus ~·~'·..;.'14-<;.;.~··=lt'l;;;l::...- - - - ,, IM-.,.24112. tour door losdld 33,000 mllso, 84 Electrical & Aoglstorsd Rot Tsrrler, whlta .w/ -Y ~ ..,..u.;;, - 111'11, Relrlgerstlon bloQk, 5yra. old, hO. 304- 11\ildll '-oao, 114412·2001, 882-221 . . • Schnsuzor mlnlaturoo, puppl11 arMI sdufta, oflo Poodla Plsa. ell. bi<>Odllnso, ball IIIIH, Coolville, &14-667-3404. •f'•• DOWN The unblock and the pin PIGGY BANK? SulUid motoreycll , 0S4101., lolo ol chro. ., , _ · ;roo\ oM-~-30e5 or II • sugar Run llta. 61 Fann Equipment =.,~v.:-:mo=hs~B=-•:-:n-:•h-•-:=350::-,11-:+lr lhlps, 11500, 1114-t4G-3010. Dovld BroWn 1200 Troctor Wfth 11188 fiUIUid Sovags LoW lllfll. Pl ..., Dloc, Sprayot $4,950; 354 Show R - Coiidltlon, ·fntamotlonaf, Ptow,_ DlsekL-~ Sslll114-31?ont3. Com Planter $4,8ou, 114-~ em. 1M3 Kail1111d Bayou 220 4 Good 14 Ft. Goos.,sck Cottle w - , 1111 thon 10 houra rur;.. Trotter, 5 Y•l'l otd, $2,000; 114- nlng tlml, IM-1192-8277. · I 388-. 11113 lllluld Katono .600, 400 :-: Hy:-:d:r-a-:111-.:lc.,.--,ol"'l$14=.::50:-;b:-uc-kol:-.--: or-:50~ MUM, Ukl - · $4,600. 1~ got _$125. Sldeno Equlpmsnt, ttoe. Hlndll'lon, WV. ~71121. 11113 Yomahl VZ 250, uoaflanl ' ooncfhlon, $3200, 814-992-8111:"5' . J.D. 4e Cornblns Lato llodaf With 234 Com Huds, Alllly Sululd 011250, $150; Sui~ : GODCI CondHion, 81+2415-11824. Rll80, MilO; Hondo CAIO, tiM;· . o1cllllnt ooncfiUon, &14-114G- . Plutk: tanka. 215 pi, 2"" valve, 2241. ' ponabfo & d..-ablio. Gr11t for watu or ony liquid. fllO. 30475 Boats & Motors I· 525-f301 or 304-.,.3-48311, fOr Sale LlveS1ock 63 71 5(1 R1YW In Germany Opening lead: t 6 -nga. Hay S..tb WHAR IN THUNDER 1187 64 17 - - Carll HTurt Vulnerable: Nor th-South Dealer: North •1!1!11\l llilllil\illlli ll· :n= OH., 14.001 bu-, 114-247...322. G ·-~-~ ..- ' rwn -n•, ••WIIuu ~--• •••"o•-• ..o..• - - . you ,._ thlm, 114-7112·2110. 31F-ooclor 311 Vlllor3(1 Sclted. obbr. .K l09 75 "=:::-:=::-:==-=--===- O.nonlt eo 30 liofl 32 llockllllt 34 Y-glttr t?52 minor 'mlr, mo;w.ea"'uat Mil, =.'~~~, good 5• 814liking 55. 1187 T~ l'lc:koUp Wfth 58 Fruits ·& Flilllglllo C.mpor Tap, 514-3f7. 0142. Vegetables Conning tomll- for lllal pick =..D~~.:.\'le ~~•:."r: your own, bring owncontanera. bid WI llnlr, 2tli0001nl, teooo. Qons Davl8, eM-247'3263_ 080. -421 . · --~ F.., ........._ canning IO....ton lor ..,... _._.,UII . .I I - - . - - ~ ruet.• b~ng own oontolnsra, IM-24~ bids. or long. No ·' 296L _304_-&_7N211 _ _ _• --~-:--Co I y~npre\. ::'::'~, 73 Vans & 4 WD's lslnlnt, llarohall ....ma,..,all 1f7;1~4x~~-vyHoll, , Falla, 1114-247·2015. ~?I.ZlUO • -· . ' . ' Conning tonat-, $41 ltulhsl, iNti Ford ,..,_r XLT, fully ' olrudr lllcflodi call e - . losdld, 4 eopt.aln ohalro, hlgll . 51160hl6o., Wli!lamo •srm, Syrac..., m11ogo, 85700. 30oW75-a:z'/. . 114 N411t to Sun. II Gukle H Twice 21 lloalt'l boll .Q. , Korooks alnglng and ..-ding oyotam wnh t1'15 ShUN 1!<0slonal mlc-""101-,. and 30 goopsl ..,g·-~ trocta, qnty ulld twleo In dlurdt, hlvs t1200 InYlltod, but wilt takl $750 klr •• or .... whhout the tlpae. Bought hom ths Top In Sound Company, 51+11411-2543. DP Air Sirldor, Wolkor, Stappsr, Joggsr, Pul11 Monitor, $170 Or 0110, 614-245o5988. Go Kana- 3 HP & up, opselol on 9 HP, In otock, llor~a Equipmont, 11+... 2-2455 or 614-742· 2580. 23 Till (Ger.) 24 Frqme~ll SOUTH ;:;::-:-:--;-:~:--.;:::-;:'::"'-::=I ~::=,;-=:--..,..,.----,:-=---::Plano, I.Mtor Splnat; 11187 S-10 plc~up, AC. - Unturnlshtd..r. single bedroom, ovar NAPA. >04-67!-2218. term .KQ9 rangoL rsltlgorotor, atmOipnlriL, on alta manager. EOII. 304-882·3711 or - ..• and Apt •• COnti b'Y toda r. ,~u 61h St, New Haven, WV. Two bedroom apartment In town, romodolod, $250/month, 614·n2·5333. · t>OIIng, tamlly 45 .A l081 5 •••• ~ :':':; 10 1 - - Upl, -01 ; 1lffll .. frallsr wfth IMIIHin, 11200; 114MWIIII. ..,.,.t 20 HellriW litter 21 llllltlmaUCit .10864 • K 10 · ., 2 (obllr.) 51 IAH.,. of IUMIIIICt EAST fOr saJe 111811 luH- • - XLT, rod I . Clnnlng tomatoee, U • buaktll whlt.l, amlhn. cue.. PS, PI, PW, Bahont1 Crul11,l doya/4 nlghta. ~5 gallon~ ~ng _, buckll, POL, :102 V.f, sun =~ high Underbookedl Mu• Mill =*=-·tll-;-'-11-.:;2411-:-':.e_~:---,.,.~I mllll, $1500.1S.....a48• $279/eoupts. Llmnsd tlcklla. Conning , tomatooa. pic•~ 407·787-8100 111. we. Mon·S.t, $4.00/ bushll, pl.::,r.our own -$3/ .,A Motorcycles 9:00AM · 10:00PII. r.. bulhal, ·bring lnera, iSM- =~~::::--:::-::;--:;~~= Buck Stove, u.d very ltttll, 247-4292 anytime, Raymond 1m Honda 710, E.C., ~ mull ..u• I lklng $500o Cl Ill.... Row.. new tii'M, chlcln and eprocue, ~ 1710, 614-n2•7312 oftltl' Sptn, n2-6855, INve ms~. Conning . tomll-. S.yro Spaclow 2 bedroom 1pt 11 car- chllll,i414-9i2olll24. WoN . QJS tmoke _il•n • • 111M with 4 m -2218. AC, V2 Mils From Govln Buy or 1111. Alvl!'lno Antlqusa, on .At. 12_~ S2751Mo. t250 O.poalt, 114-367· 1124 E. llaln 0438. · Pomoroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:uu a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 2bdnn. apte., t~al electric, ap- to e :oo p.m. 514-m-2521. ptloncn lumlohsd, !sundry 54 Miscellaneous familY room with lireP'ael, nie4i lllddloport1_ Ohio, Bosch St., t room an~IMCy ...-tumlahed lev~ lot. eM ... 46-1381. Merchandise apartment, utllitile Hid, ref. &. HouM For Sale: 2 Bldroome, dopoaft. 304-882·256ll. 2 Tqtor Soft Slrvo lcs cr..m Family Room, Full laHmant mocfilnss, 1 hll lhlks maWith Flrapt.cs, 11.._-aen. _ , flclhilll1 oloss to ochool chlns, 3 plt111. Hat tabll w/ In town. ~~c.~ttona available sn-• guord. lMQI llllhlng.,.. Slvs 15000, roohr los. B~ck II: Vlllogo -~~...., Apta. .ce or ,_ olgn wl lattaro. 1 llsetronlc ho..• , 3br., kit., dlnlngroom, cill 814~82-3711. EOH. caoh raglatoro. Ellc:trlc grfll' on llvlngroom,. 1 112 bath, family , :;--;;:-:::-;--;:-,,'-----,,-- whllla. 3 oh•• or lfngls room, Andttreon window•, 4 Aocme, Bath, Newly ph-. 814-114~. scrson room pond, 2 car Dscorotsd Fum- Hoot, Rangs, gorags, outbuilding, 10.5 ocras, Rolrlgor1tor, No Pill, Newly 24 Ft. Round Pool (Nssdo S77,ibO. 3ml. trom town. 304- Decorated, Dlpoelt Required, ' Linor) Comptato W\th All Ac-. sori11, $500. IM-361'7123, . 675-1210. 614-4441o11113. ------ 0 &.Ollsnl Csndhlonl Loolto • Good - g: 14.715. 6...... ' 4223 11111' 5:00 ....... ~ 2 :::f. I g:go. 183 Mlhon Rd, c 1 Oopoalt, Utllltlll 614·38&-9080. lay, appllanc• lnclud . 11 Bedroom Apartment In Gal· 304 -6 7&-1636· ' llpollo, 614-146-11221. 17 Sllool 110•tt.rn-· ~ 43 S:or Jilin 44 . . . .. 41 Cltttrch tnltntmtnt 47 liowtelUnlon 110 Part of tile tYI 14 Hut unit - . -lie. AII/AI Control LDclt8, . . . .- c.. ! ...... .._1 Ons o.n-1 ; -"1-Car. -Tohl , 53 Apartment lor Rent +AQt .,..,. 1.. Ofdomoblle Dslta ... IM'' ......, PI, Pl1 PW, p...r i O.poelt, Available Auguat 111:, Juat 8 MIIH From Gallipolis, On SA 218" HUD Wotcomo, 1275/Mo. Wotor "old, 614-25&-1393. Two 2 bedroom trailers. O.posh and Ralerrenc:n required. 614446·1104. .J 7U .K J5 c.rot - osr- ' ' .,......___ Wal'l'lnty 1298; AoMgslltor AKC A~tglllorsd Coeksr Froat FrH $150i...Aolrlgslltor 2 Spanlota __2 Aduno, 1 Mateil 1 Door White, tl25; Ho4polnt flm~ll. 1wnh 2 Pupa, Chain nk Washer llkl New1 1 v.., War- Fence, All For 1500, 114-448ronty S205· Whlnpool W11hsr 4110. t150; G.E. W11hsr $125; Clothll Dryer Sts; 30" Elsctrfc Rongs AKC 8cottllh Tsrrlor pupplss, $95; T.V. Conoote $1l5; lllrt"'l em1ll, norHMddlng, OM mate, Wringer Waeher $150; Skagge one ftmale, hMnh .au-r~nteect, Appllanc11, 1114oo44&-73N, Oi I· Athono, 114-5114-487T. 800-4K-34et. Doblnnan AKC , Rogillsrod SWAIN Puppl .., All Shoto, Porlnlo On AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Pramt.., 61W. .1450. Olivo St., Galllpolla. Now 1 UMd furniture, hut.,., Wntern & Famalo Dalmatian 12 Mcntho Old, Good With Chlldrsn, . 114Work 114-44&-3158. 441-2075. W11hlr~ Drvor, Rofrlg~r~tor, Color t.V. ~f'Mzer, Air c.on.;. Flah Tonk, 2413 Jscklon Avs. dltloner, Camper Size Point PINsaJO, 304-675o20U Aefrlgarator1 Mlerow•ve, 814- lull llns Tl9pleat lllh blrda' 1 256·1238. amall enlmale and •uppltM. ' 44 lront poreh large r.dwaocl d~k Overlooking ravlns Iron hor11 50'132' buildlng with cement tloor, 10'x12' ulnil~ building, loc1lld McGrath Ad., lilt oft SA33, I mlloa North of omeroy, Home Nlltlonal Bonk, Rael~o.L. Ohio 45771. Phone 61+114,....10. 5 bedroom brick home, 1 112 bath, alsctrlc hill ond olr Parking. No Palo. Coli Bafc.-a ~ ~ 11 11'1-44&-0338 ' ·' ' . Ono bsdroom apsrtmento, 1225/mo. lnclud,o utllftfll, ttoo MeurHy dopooh, no psto; 614- Hie• mobile home lOla tor up to 16x80 hom" bltwMn Athens 6 Pomeroy, $85/mon., 614-H:ii!-2167. OuMn IIZI, braq bed, brand now, 1250. 304-882·238l ~--:--------- . 1 1!2 Bedrooms, 2 Mllu, North 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath onoctlld Of Vinton $275/Mo. + 1 Month tlolly fumlohod ~~~~ 1kt::_1 ~ ut:n'l:~1 51 Loco! Vending Route: t1,200 A Wnk Potont111. Muot Soli. I-80G955.0354. ' Name Your Own lnc:ome Make Fortune At Home, OWn Dual· nns, Prollla Dally, Gaurantlld. Fr11 Detalle, 212-265-fl100, Ext. 5 Roome And Bath, GoOd Loca· lion, Inquire At e16 Slcond 2117. Avonuo, Gallipolis, 614-44&3373. Point Pluaant-exc. neighbor· hood, roung, 3br., 1 .112 bath, large family roam, rantJ1MSI . . All real estate advertising In this newspapar Is subJed lo the Federal Fair Housing Ad of 1968 which makes II Illegal " lo advert ise "any pref ere~ . limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, 58)( familial stalus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitati on or Qiscriminatlon.' -~ reaeonable rntrlctlor., county water, Information mailed an ,.. qUill, :JCM.675-52!53, pi•..• no alngle wide tn~U.ra. · Renlals Y4. T:1~ c.-. L.-w ......... ll.argl 12 lt'l cOidl 13 Autltor Jove• 1. . - . 54 din llldlrbecke 4 Plodl 11=• 11 Sour ALDER .. out. 1-10111. ... lila 2117. out- f8nt In Pomorvy, 114-ee2-8868, ahor 5pm or wook--•o. II( er-orm NORTH lllrtfnlo, IIU!o., Fumllhsd sfflci~~>CY, S11l5/mo.. l no Fourth Ava., Utllhl11 paid, 514 441 Oalllpotla. 4411 ohor 7 pm. tor PHILLIP .......... "••IIH I,.... 40 Appeared 41 -111--..-. --.c 1.. -,.-rp - .....- L-:===::::;=====1---------172 TI'UCJcs plio. 30+675-2Ut. Nice 2 bedroom apartment 800-837-3238. NEA Croeeword Puzzle ACIIOU 1 Juz mUll- Teplla Coloa tiT, 1 1 111M. 111 1 _· , 121011.IIOW7NIIa. Fumllhed Efflelsney t165 UtiiHioo Pold Sltel'l Bath, 0117 4 Plsos BadiOGm Sulta, $150, ~':'7'1\3.-ll(polla, 114 4,46 4411 114 441 1127. :;--;---;,--;--;~--;-::--:--:- 4'x5' llgn frlmo Wilt' poll. GT Oraoloua living. 1 ond 2 bsd· II Arrowlllld IIOtlon Alarm room 1ps11mon11 at Vlllogs l)'ltam oomptsts w/1111-, ~~7•~2291 MlrM>r and Rlvsralde Nil of contscts, alton, -~ ~ · Apal1monta In Mlddloport. Frvm Ulld vory 111111. 2, 2 !r.:O:•:~r~:~o:.'t'oc~~: $20 2. Coli 814'"2-5115&. EOII. ~~i,i.~blnsto, II"- MW. 3045yr. w•rranty, eawnare In- New Haven, 1br, fumleh~ ouranco, ond 1 yNr 01 lrll lot opartmont, dep. & rsf. :104-&82- . 5 Plsce llopto Dlnatto Sit, Good ront, oil for only $1771mo., coll1· 2566· CondiUon, t150, 814-446-1000, 2 Bsdroom Mobllo Homo, 614446-6731 . Eno Aru: 11ae Skylln• 14170, 241 30 Clarogs, 1 112 Aero, $26,000; 11182 Schuh 14x70 $t 1,000; 11170 Rabat With 121<24 Home care tor your kwed 008 In Addhlon On 1/2 Aero t15,000 fomlly core homo In lllddtoport, Currsntly Rontsd Th- Hud $275/Mo. 614-44&-6373. 614-ft2·5042. ~ roup Public Sal.e 3 Wanted to Athono, OH 45701. Ya rd Sale, Mason AUio Glass Building, Rt. 33, Mason, WV., lntarnted In Workl~ During Tue. Aug 3, 9:00am. The Winter Monthl To Pay Oft Those S.aeonal 81117 Galli polis Preparing Income Tax:• Ia Your Answerl "DanTax Is Looking For & VIcin ity EmP'oy••• In The Huntington, :1: miles north o f Holzer Hospital WV, Gallipolis, OH Areu We on Rt. 160. Adult and teen age Will Train. Book Fss $70.00 clothing, j:lollad plants, lh.lwer Comprehensive 13 WK Ccuraa, stand, books, dis hes , and· misc . 18 4p.m. regular leaching ataft: LD · Gsnsrot Molntononcs, Polntlng1 T11chor at Molgo High School Yard Work Wlndowe Waahea and Selene-' MathJPhyalcal Outtora Clo1nsd Light Houllng, Education Teacher at Meigs Comm~"!~ AHidoJOiol, SIIVI: Ju nior High (E.. mentary c.r- 614-44&-teoo. llllcatlon). Gsorg11 Portable Slwmlll don't haul your loGo to ths mfll lull Babrotner N11dsd, In Mr Homo, colt 304-875·1lll7. P.O. Box !110, Galllpollo, OH 45631, Anenllon: Carol Bowel'l. 2 tamlly yard sale, 1 V4ml below Ashton Railroad, Mon-Wed, 9:00-5:00. (l./ "''<11 r- else bike, horae taek, lmlf. .. Hys•ll Run Rd., 2 miles on right. Gigantic " '-------- --""T-- -------; Aa 2nd-6th, Bam till ?. Womans . clothll, ahoes, llfl r· ....... G) lla3 b) NEA, 1~ . 11 -- "-nt, - · 114112"11 lor In . ... Pl. IIIOVIM. Cell 111111 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, 1la Cluwtla, ..._ ...... u-. '-l'lll-1~"1 Aug. 6pm. dm0111 haiM, lncludM 2, 1993 71 · - sBridal d Sml. Firat - Codlr Apalt-1 Firat ltavo..on At.1ntnt 124, And St, Clalllpolla. Porttsnd, Ohio. 'Mil COfllkfor Slnl~, Dlwblld, l Hlndlcoi>' uaed mobfls hams 11 ·pa~lal Did, F01HA lncoms Alllrlctld, trads, 304-2n-5270. · llonto llu4d On 30% 01 =;;:..;.:..;..;;;;;,..;;;;..;;._ _,._ Ho\lllhold lncoma. AppfllncOo; 32 Mobile Homes c::r:~ On-slta Laundry, AJC. A doni Paye Elletrlc utiiRr for Sale Only. Firat HoQar Apln...,. . O!llnsd For ()c.. S'185.M per month, new 14' wide ~- For (ntonn•Uon Or To . mobl'- ftcttM, lncludll dlllvery, Requ..t An Apptlcation call complllo llt·up, oklrtlng, 111!11 814-44t-1aOO, Or Wrne 111 Holar and I months lot rsnt; t-aoo- Aportmonta. • 553 Sscond 834..e825. Avenue, Ganlpolle, OH 45131 E'n Schultz, r~tly rMnodaled, qual Houelng ~'-'nhy.' 12xM, $5000, 814-843-5286. · Fum- Duptu. 1br, $225 phil llsetrfc. Ground lloor, 11t11 Buctdr, 12ic50, good ohaps, 1br, s:zes 111 . . lfsctrfc. 111 • v.r. $4500, 814-n2·70n non Avs, rot. & dop., no Hud, no I Sund•V lldlti9n· 1 :OOpm Friday, Aplrtlllent for Rent ..,h ~A~w.":':"'"i..": doe"- • walks, outbulldlnge I All Yard SaiH Mu!Jt Be Pakl In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the Monday 44 31 Homes for Sale Lost: EyeGias- In Grey Cass, 7 3-- & Found Monday, August 2, 1~ tpaJt 1 o13i �PIQI 1G-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy native celebrates 50 years religious life Dar Au h-chn: An furmao B·.S2 bomber naviplor IIIII DOW 1 pliwaee piloC, I love DyiJ!a. Ia Clllly 1~, I heud of an ::t':izetign called AirLifeLine. 1bil I 1f0UP . or volunteer piloiJ from II"OUIId the ANN LANDERS nalion who donale their lime, skills, "1993, Lo. Ancel eo planes and fuel to provide free Tim.. Syadkote Cre111ton Syndicate'' air transportation to ambulatory medical patients. I received the fust call from AirLifeLine two months after ~ him to help me by l~pg up . placing myself on its roster. A r~dto frequencies and _taxiway 17-year-old cancer patient's coadi· Signposts, He stopped being an lion had worsened, and he had to ambulance ll8SSCIIRcr and became a go to San FranciscQ for ueaunent crew member. immediately. "Jack" lived in an Although the Dying was preuy ~laled pan of Northern California. routine, I felt diffc:m~L Ia fact, I fell He was too sick to lake an eight- terrifiC. I have never experienced hour bus ride and couldn't afford an such an overwhelming aense of airline ticket accanpliahmcnt is I did that day. Nothing prepared me for what ran AirLifeLine and I saved Jack 8nd · through my head when I saw this hiJ family -a lot of anxiety and kid. My fii'St thought was, "How in expense. • the world am I going 10 fit that Ann, I hope your column will wheelchair into my plane?" 1 was direct alletllion to 'this incredible also a little aniloye4 because Jack public-service organization. We seemed to have an "attiiUde" and desperately need donations and made some belittling comments more volunleer pilots. I also want about my "bug-smasher." to put out a call to patienls, their I finally realized that Jack didn't families, pbysicians and social have an attilllde - he was just plain · workers: fl.se KS. If the airlines or scared. I gave him a headset so we other ll'8IIS)IOrlalion companies.won't could talk without shouting and take you b«•nse of your condition or if the cost of transponalion f~ treatment is beyond _your means, call AirLifeLine. The toll-free number is 1·8()()..4.46.1231. We go strictly on the basis of need, and we fly on your schedule, not ours. •• POMEROY - The Meigs DALE F. BROWN, PILOT, County Bookmobile will observe AIRLIFELINE . the following schedule this week: "(uesday - Am-ericare, 11:30DEAR DALE BROWN: We 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, 1-2 p.m.; checked out AirLifeLine, and it Burlingham, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Wildcame up with a 100 percent, wood Estates, 5-6 p.m., and Baum five-star rating for competence, Addition, 6: 15·7:30 p.m. compassion and generosity. AirLifeWednesday - Racine, 12·4 p.m., and Letart Falls, 5-7 p.m. Thursday - Tuppers Plains, 2-4 p.m.; Reedsyille, 5-7 p.m.1 Long Bottom Post Office, 7:15-8:15 p.m. Family members of Helen GrinFriday- Maples, 12:30-2 p.m.; stead of Letart, W.Va., ask cards be Overbrook, 2:30-3 p.m.; Pomeroy sent to her in honor of her birthday Pike, 3:30-4:30 p.m., and Chesler on Augustl4. Her address is: (Keebaugh's), 5-6 p.m. Helen Grinstead, Arthur James Saturday - Rutland, 9-1 p.m.; Cancer Hospital, Room 1030, 300 Danville, 2-3 p.m., and Salem CenW. Tenth Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210. • ter, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Ann Landers KYLE JOHNSON Announce birth SISTER GRACE GARBER James and Betty Johnson of Middleport announce the birth of their lOth grandchild, a grandson, Kyle Gregqry . . The son of Kay Johnson, he was born on June 25 at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. He weighed nine potmds, six ounces and was 20 Cincinnati, and has also served as a part-time music instructor at St. Vincent de Paul in Cincinnati. · Bank account titles affect SSI eligibility By Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens Having your name on someorie else's bank account could keep you from getting Supplemental Security Income (SSI)," says Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens. "If you are listed as a co-owner of a bank account, Peters.on says, we must count the money as yours even if your name is there merely as a convenience to the account holder." Mr. Peterson explained that people cannot get SSI if they have assets (including bank accounts) worth more than $2,000 ($3,000 for a couple). Here's an example. Janice Jones, applies for SSI. Her daughter, Stephanie, has $3,000 in a sav· ings account. Stephanie lists Janice as a joint owner of the accountprimarily so that Janice will have access to the money in case some· thing happens to Stephanie. Although Janice doesn't consider the account hers, Social Security does. Janice could be found ineligi ~ ble for SSI because she is over the $2,000 resource limit. If none or only some of the funds in the account belong 10 Jan· ice, she can retitle the account to restrict her access to the funds or reflect a situation where Janice is acting solely on behalf of Stephanie. Janice could also remove her name from the account or move any funds belonging to her to another account. Proper titling is also important when community, civic, or social groups collect money for a special reason, such as to assist an SSI recipient pay medical expenses. "For the money to satisfy ils intended purpose." Peterson says, "the donors must place restrictions on the use of the money and title the bank account in which the money is placed to show these restrictions. As long as the account title shows the money cannot be used for food, clothing, and shelter, the account is not considered a resource." If you would like more information on helping to set up bank accounts involving SSI recipi· cots, contact the Athens Social Security office at 592-4448, or call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, (business days between 7 a.m. and 7·p.m.) ' AirLifeLine receives five-star rating When the sisters of Charity of Cincinnati celetinued 1993 Jubilee Week at their Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse outside Cincinnati Pomeroy native Sister Grace Graber was there. She joined 29 olher celebrillors for a special mass and dinner on July 18 to celebrate their 50 years in religious life. Sister of Charity Grace Graber has devot~ her life to the ministries of teaching and music. For 34 years she taught in grade ~chool.s in Michigan and Ollio, mcludmg St. Mary, Greenville, Sacred Heart, Dayton, St. Mary, Marion, SL Patrick, Cincinnati, St. Bernard, Spiingfield, SL Charles, Kettering. .While at St. Charles she coordinated the parish ceo program (1976·1981). Since 1982 she has been the parish organist at St. Aloysius-on·the·Ohio outside of 2,1993 Meigs Bookmobile schedule posted TIMOTHY STONE Stones announce birth of son · Tim and Kelly Hamilton Stone announce the birth of their son, Timothy Cole, on June 16, 1993. Cole was born at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. He weigh~ ntne pounds, four ounces and was 21 1/2 inches long. Maternal' grandparents are Tiny and Bonnie Whittington of Har~ risonville, and Paul and Brenda Hamilton ·of Athens. Paternal grandparents are Elmer and Sarah Stone, Dexter. Card shower Every Line is a brilliant, hUllllllillrian con- cq11. and I am delighted to tell the • world about iL ' My rtadm should also know that patients are pennitted to take a companion along for emotional 1UpJ101L Also, in Qrder to qualify for · AirLileLine, patients must have a letter from their doctor or social · worker indicating the diagnosis and · the reason for the trip. They also have some evidence that ~ is a financial need for this service. AirLileLine provides transportalion from airpM to airporL Patients muSt be able to get 10 and from the airports on their own. I don't usually pitch my readers for contributions, but if anyone out there would like to send a few dollars 10 this ttuly great group, I . think it would be mighty nice. My check for $100 goes in the mail today. The address is: Air(.ifeLine, 1716 X St., Sacramento, Calif. 95818. Gem of the Day: A liypocrire is a person who is not himself on Sunday. Wh.!n planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? 'Tit.! Ann Landers Guide f9r Brides" has all the answers. Senla self-ad· dresud, long, business-size envelope and a check or mDMY order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send . $4.45.) Ohio Lottery Baseball Pick 3: 870 Pick 4: 7855 Buckeye 5: roundup .. Page4 19 ~20-24-26-31 Property transfers Beulah Udvarty, dec'd, cert, to Tony L Udvarty. Columbia. Tony J. Udvarty. parcel.to Kathy L. Spencer and Gary E. Spencer, Columbia. John Krawsczyn, Sr., certoftrans, to Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Middleport Village. John Krawsczyn, Jr., Celia R. McCoy, William David Krawsczyn, Jennifer Krawsczyn, Mary Virginia Pri~. David Price, Martha Jo l)nrein and Donald Unrein,Lor3JO, to Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Middleport Village. a Vol 44, NO. 68 MuiUmodlalnc. Community Calendar itel!ls appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calen· dar. Pomeroy Council approves truck purchase ·By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff In a meeting marked by the absence of long-time Councilwoman Betty Baronick, who is currently listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Grant Medi· cal Center in Columbus after suffering a fall, Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved the purchase of a new pumper-rescue truck for the village's volunteer ftre department. The new truck will replace a 25year-old truck and represents a major upgrade in the village's ftrc fighting capability, Councilman John Blaettnar said. . Compared to the old truck, which features a 750-gallon water tanil:, a 750 gallon$-per-minute pump and 2 1/2-inch hoses, the new truck has a I ,000-gallon water tank, a I ,500 gallons-per-minute pump and four-inch hoses, Blaet· tnar,said. The old truck has served the vii· !age well and was state-of-the-art 25 years ago, Blaettnar said. However, it is now obsolete, he added. The new truck is powered by a Cummins diesel engine which is more reliable than the older truck's gasoline engine .. The new truck also feawres a built-in air compressor with air lines to power air-driv· en rescue equipment, Blaettnar said. WiU serve dual role In addition to its role as a pumper truck, the new truck will also carry all the rescue equipment, including the Jaws of Life and air bags, now carried in a separate vehicle, Blaettnar added. This means firefighters can take one vehicle to accident scenes, instead of two separate vehicles, Blaettnar commented. Less person· net will be needed to respond to accident scenes. Plans are underway to convert the current rescue truck iniO a haz· ardous material truck which will be used in situations involving haz-_ ardous materials. "Most people don't realize the amount of hazardous material that comes through this area by truck and rail," Blaettnar said. ---u.-H food judging MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in council chambers. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, First Southern Bapti st Church, Monday through Fnday, 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992-6328 for transportation. CHESTER - Connie Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse will conduct a skin testing clinic at the Chester Fire Station from 5 w 7 p.m. All food handlers are required w have yearly tuberculin slrin tests. The public is welcome. All firemen, EMS ·personel, church workers, fair workers, col· lege bound students and children entering kindergarten are urged to take advantage of this free service. For more information contact the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at 992-3722. RUTLAND · The Rutland Church of God will hold v;)Ction bible school for children ages two to teens the week of August 2·6 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. The title of. the program is "Celebration ParkProclaiming Jesus Thoughout the Year!" For more information call 742-2060. REE DSVILLE - Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, vaction bible sc hool Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m . across form Forked Run State Park. For more information call378·6175. RACINE - The Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - Suuon Township Trustees will meet at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet in the Meigs High School Band Room at 7 p.m. TB testing will not be done al the meeting. Help is still needed for the fair. PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly m ~eting at the Page ville Town Hall at6:30 p.m. l I ( CHESTER · The New Life Covenent Church of God will hold TUPPERS PLAINS · Hickory Hills Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school Monday through Friday, 7-8:30 p.m. Ages two through junior high. Call 6fJ76973 for details. SYRACUSE · London Pool will offer lifeguard training starting at 7 p.m. Class fee is $25 . Students must he at least 15 years old . To register call 992-9909. POMEROY • Hillside Baptist will be having vaction bible school Mo~day through Fri· day from 6 to 8:30 p.m. This year's theme is "Digging for God's Truth and the Great Dinosaur Hunt." Dr. Digger will be there every night and there will be a great dinosaur egg hunt on the last evening. Ages are 3 to 13 years. Call 992-6768 for more infonnalion. Churc~ Food/Drink Rite Aid MIDDLEPORT • Skin testing clinic, Tuesday, 5-7 p.m ., Middle· port Fire Station. Cards issued Thursday 6-7 p.m. POMEROY • F.O.E. Auxiliary #2171 will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. there will not be a potluck dinner. New members will be initiated. MIDDLEPORT .· Middleport Lodge #363 will have a meeting at the Masonic Lodge at 7:30. BURLINGHAM· The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee meets Tuesday at the Burlingham Modern Woodman Hall at 7:30p.m. Public invited. · WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Ora]lge Township Trustees, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty.Calaway. EXTRA STRENGTH 199. 70Z. OR TARTAR CONTROL OR GEL 6.4 OZ. Coke D•leI c0ke 12PI. 120Z. CANS ~~LCAPS 479 .RITE AID 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY 1 oz 299 . Coke & Diet Coke ~:~·z. "II 259 GILLETTE SERIES MEN'S TOILETRIES 2 .25 Mr. Bee 6.75 oL Potato Chips TYLENOL 299 12 Pit. 12 OL CANS MAXIMUM STRENGTH OZ. TO 9 OZ. NEOSPORIN PLUS OINTMENT 1/2 oz. BIC BUTANE LIGHTER PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA LADY SPEED STICK c 99 Photo Center KODAK GOLD PLUS COLOR FILM LET ART • The Letart Township Trustees will meet at the office building al 7 p.m. TUE:SDAY CHESTER • The Pomeroy Chapter #186 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet al 7:30p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. 25 year pins will be presented. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 35 MM-100 SPEED OR 110FILM- 200SPEED 24 EXPOSURES 299 1.5 OZ .. CLEAR 1.3 OZ. OR 120Z. TEEN SPIRIT SOLID 1.5 oz. BY MENNEN 159 FREE Set I 0. B. TAMPONS 27'S yol~r precious me mo~,., to the expcns! F . NICE'N EASY HAIRCOLOR ASST. · BY SHADES CLAIAOL Free 2r<j Set of 3 1!2" OA 4" P1001ium Film l'nlcessin<J Prints wilfl OVOfY rtJI Pf'OCI!S$Odl Choose Kodalux Processin<J fa finer detail. shaope< images and optimum color. Tn1st tu/l PANTENE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 499 70Z. TO 13 OZ. 299 VELCRO PRO CATCH GAME 499 . s ,,,,(,\ hm ... HACK-TO-SCHOOL Services Rn'E AID PHARMACY ACCEPTS MOST MAJOR PRESCRIPTION PLANS. PAPER MATE FLEXGRIP PEN FINEQR . MED. POINT ASST. COLORS RITE Alq ACCJPTS ALL MANUFACTUUR'S COUPONS. . A summer or work on 4·H projects ends with judging and the weekend was a time where· hundreds or boys and girls brought in their "best" for review by specialists in their respective fields or expertise. Friday it was food at the Senior Citizens Center, Satur· day it was miscellaneous pro· jects at the Rutland Civic Ceo· ter. Interviews is an important part or all judging and above J'ssica Hamilton tells Athens nutrition education, Joyce Brown, about her ."Tricks ror Treats" project. She brought In ham and cheese kabobs for the taste test and then talked about planning a menu, setting up a recipe file, and basic nutrition. Ldt, Kelly Canan of Kid Connection 4-H Club arranges her first year project, Let's Begin Cookin{'· She prepared a rruit t~ay wttb a strawberry yogurt dip. (Photos by Char· lene Hoenich) deparunent, Reed said. I just want council to explore the idea. Offi cers servi ng as auxil1ary officers must have police training, Reed said. In addition, council di scussed revisillg the existing loiLCring ordinance to extend beyond the parking lot and iniO the downtown area. In more routine matters, council approved the mayor ' s report of $4,714 and gave a second reading to a resolution approvi ng the place· ment of a renewal of a five-year, one mill fire prolCction lev y on the November ballot. Prese nt were Reed , co un cil members Blaettnar, Sco tt Dill on, Bill Young and Larry Wchru ng, and Clerk Kathy Hysell . ODNR evaluates safety of Vinton County dam authority over the dam, was not waler divi sion. which ha s no conclusive. . Bonny Arthur-Huffman, secretary· · Reed said the division was tak· treasurer of Sands Hill . "We do ing core samples to test the strength not like to be the subject of these of the dam's material and was plan- kinds of allegations that would lead ning to hire another consultant. The our neighbors to feel that they are U.S . Office of Surface Mining also in some kind of danger. It's commay investigate the safety .of the pletely unlrue." dam. David C. Cowherd, president of The dam was made mostly of Bowser·Morner, said the dam is shale, a thin rock formed by hard- similar to aboui 100 other dam s his ening clay. There are no other rock · firm has designed in other states. dams -of this size in Ohio, Reed He said there is nothing wrong with said. State engineers believe. that the shale, the filtration system or shale is too weak unless it is· com· the surface materiaL pacted. which is not the case in the The division of reClamation, Sands Hill dam. · under ODNR during former Gov . Reed said there also were con- Richard Celeste's administration, cerns about the unusual design of approved the con struction of th e the dam's filtration layer and about dam and its modification in 1988, whether the outer layer of the dam although some division engineers was properly constructed. safety concerns. Sands Hill officials and Bowser- hadWarren he was trying to Morner Associates, the Dayton find out whysaid the diviengineering firm that designed the sion overrode thereclamation concerns of its dam, said the dam is safe. own staff and other engineers in "We do things right here," said approving design modifications. Willis _enters plea, gets delay Maj. Bernard Doyle, the lead SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - Senior ;·defense attorney, said he could start Airman Jeremy "J.J." Willis has the coun-martial thewcek of Sept. said publicly that he is guilty of 27. killing his esuanged wife, but he Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, hasn't yet entered a plea on the Ohio, faces death-penalty murder charges he faces. and other charges for the Jan . 4 Willis was arraigned Monday on shooting of his 30-year-old wife, 20 charges, including premeditated Marie "Mary Ann" Willis: at the ' murder, four counts of attempted Myrtle Beach Air Force Base legal murder, two counts of assault and office. two counts of desertion. He was given until Sept. 13 to enter a plea " She was shot after returning so that defense lawyers could pre· from Rhode Island to press abuse pare pretrial motions, The (Myrtle charges against her husband. ''I'm guilty as sin, and I did it Beach) Sun News.reported today. because I Iov~ her," Willis told reponers Monday as he was led to the hearing at Shaw Air For ce Base. "It's the only reason ," he said. Some of the charges :Will is faces relate to his June 6 escape from a · Navy brig in Charleston . He was recaptured in Fort Worth, Texas. The military judge, CoL J. Jerem1ah Mahoney, ordered WJihs and lawyers not to talk about the case and asked reporters not to question Willis. If his orders are disobeyed, Mahoney could close the trl31 to the pubhc, Shaw offi· cials said. State board approves package deal for new jobs in southern Ohio 2nd Premiwn Quality Prints The new truck will be purchased . Mayor Bruce Reed said he disfrom Dills Fire and Safety in cussed the problem with village Ravenswood, W.Va., for approxi· . police officers and plans were mately $196,000 if financing can · made to take action to remove old be approved. furniture and trash, and enforce leiCouncil kicked off its meetin~ tering and trespassing laws. with several residents of the Spring In addition, Reed said he plans Avenue area who are concerned to contact some property owners about people loitering in the road and force them to remove trash and problems related 10 the loiter- from their buildings. ing, including trash being deposited In a related matter, one option and stored in and around area presented to council by Reed was buildings. the formation of an unpaid auxilOne man, who displayed pholds iary police force to assist regular showing trash around a neighbor- officers on· weekend evenings. hood building, commented that "We do have a problem late at people are loitering in the streets night in Pomeroy," Reed said . and added that it's just a marter of "They come out at night." time until somebody gets hit by a I have no idea what it would vehicle. · cost to form an auxiliary police COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)State officials are trying to deter· mine th~ long-term structural soundness of a Vinton County dam that was approved despite the con·cerns of some engineers, an official said Monday. The Ohio De,Pat?.Oent of Natural Resources said Its division of water has classified the long-term opemtion of the Sands Hill Coal dam as highly hazardous, according to a report in The eolumbus Dispatch. ODNR Deputy Director Wayne Warren said the dam - 100 feet high and 300 feet deep - is expected to operate for 20 years. The reservoir has water and sediment about 15 feet deep, about half of what is permitted. Division unit Supervisor Jerry C. Reed said that a complete col· lapse of the dam would release enough water and sediment to swamp parts of Lake Alma State Park and Wellston. ' But the classification by the a campmeeting Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be three speakers and special music by Gary Turner and the New Life Covavent Singers. ROCK SPRINGS - First South· em Baptist Church will have vaction bible school Monday through Friday, 6:30·9 p.m. Call 992-6378 for transportation. 1 Section. 12 Pages 35 cents AMultimedia inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday August 3, 1993 Community calendar • • I must Low tonight In mid-60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy, high In 80s. · 79· • PEN-TAB I POLY • BINDER 112 INCH WIDE --- . 99 «1: For~ Rite Aid Pharmacy nearest you...caii1·800·4·DRUGSTORES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state Controlling Board approved development financing packages designed 10 create almost 1.400 new jobs and save 1,000 more, most of them in southern Ohio. The Department of Development also won approval Mondny of a $75,000 road im~vement for an expansion that Airborne Express said it would retain 4,500 jobs and add 1,338 others in Clinton County. In other business, the board released $11.9 million in school building assistanCe for three school districts in Scioto County and OK'd two contracts for services at the Ohio Staie Fair, which opens Friday and runs through Au~. 22. · Mills Pride Inc. received state backing for an $11.4 minion bond ' package to expand its kill;hen and bathroom cabinet business in Waverly. posed .to retain 106 jobs and create T)le department said the $29.4 119 o~er three years. . . million project will help the comAtrborne Exl'ress received tls , pany retain 610 employees and add grant 1_0 help ~tth a $6.1 mtlhon 945 by mid-1996. rel~uon of Airport Roa4, part of Lincoln Electric Co. of Cleve- a maJor _expanston that mcludcs land which makes electric motors . constructton of a new runway at the and 'welding machines, received a old Clinton County Air ~orce Base. $4 million, low-interest loan and a The l~g~st of the_S~IOto.County $304,085 grant as part of a $19.8 sc~~l dtstrl~ts receiVIng 81~ for a million.expansion project. butldtng _proJect w~s. Washtngton George Kaitsa, development Local, with $6.5 million ..The. oth· department finance director, said ers were Valley Local, $1.9 '!''!lion the assistance will enable Lincoln . and Northwest Local, $3.5 mi~IC?n. to retain 200 jobs and add 300 over Pet~r Ktng, state J?xposttton three years in an area hun by Gen· CommiSSion finance dtrector, got era! Motors Corp. cutbacks. board a~proval of a $193,244 c~n· Royal Ice Cream Co. of Cleve- ·tract wnh K~S Inc. to provtde land received a $1 million loan for "'!eats for. ~xhtbtlc;>rs and othe~.eli· a distribution and office center to gtble parttcipants m the 1993 fatr. retain 84 jobs and create 15. He asked to watve btddmg ABS Industries Inc. of Carroll becaus~ KFS illready has~ contract County received $6;46 million in to pro_v•de food at non-fm events. bond fmancing to expand its forg- He sard It would cost too much 10 ing operation. That project is sup- . move someone else m for only 17 days. PAVING CONTINUES- Tom ~tayle and Sons Construction, Bartlett, Ohio, ls continuing paving operations in the viUage of Syracuse. The paving, funded by Issue 2 grant runds, is expect· ed to be completed Wednesday. Here, the paving crew rinishes a portion or road in the Rustic Hills area. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) I. .1 ( .,, I' " '\1 ·' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 2, 1993 cropka fick kesterson powell roush