http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c73bfbd7af8658e51bd723217e9ab1d6.pdf 22a1c0276391eaaa25828995133865ca PDF Text Text \ . Page 12-TheDally Sentinel • TUelda~Augusl3,1993 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Clinton's choice has 'Zoe Baird' P!Oblem in past:· WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's le<Kting choice to run the Social Security Administration didn't pay Social Security !lUes on a part-time baby si~ in the 1970s, an adminislration official acknowledged. A Democnitio congressional aide said it could create serious problems if Clinton fonnally nominates Shirley Sears Chater to head an agency lbat will distribute $300 billion in Social Security retirement and disability bene.fits this year. And Lawrence H. Thompson, named last month to be the second in command at Social Security, only recently paid back-Social Security taxes for his domestic help, an administration spilkesman said Monday. Thompson, described recendy by the administration as one of the foremost experts on Social Security, did not require Senate confmna- tion. He is the agency ' s acting ent climate and is not an issue as commissioner and came to Social far as the administration is conSecurity from the General cerned," Health and Human SerAccountin$ Office, where one of -vices spokesman Victor Zonana his specialues was pension issues. said of Chater, president of Texas The law requires employees to Woman's University. pay Social Security taxes on Zenana said Chater was the domestic help earning more than leading candidate for the Social $50 in a three-month period. The Security post . law has been on the books since According to Zonana, Chater 1951 and the Internal Revenue Ser- failed to pay Social Security taxes vice estimates that three-fourths of on a paq-time baby sitter who the 2 .million 'household employers worked for her off and on for sevmay be ignoring it. era! years during the 1970s. Chater The payment issue has been a ' began paying all the baby sitter's hot one since Zoe Baird, Clinton's · taxes in 1975 when the baby sitter original nominee for attorney gen- became a full-time employee. era!, was doomed by her failure to ."They have subsequendy. based pay taxes on her domestic help. on the new climate, gone back and A Clinton administration paid back taxes for this baby sitspokesman Monday sought ~o ter," Zonana said. down play the situation at Social ~onana said Thompson paid Security. back taxes for his domestic help "For crying out loud, this hap- several months ago. pened 20 years ago in a very differ"I do not have the details but I Ohio Lottery Reds edge Rockies know that he has Jiaid back taxes and that, as you know, is the new standard in the administration," Zenana said: Congressional aides, speaking on condition of anonymity, said administration officials were con- · cerned enough about Chater's situ· · lition that they have contacted • members of Congress to diseuss iL .• Seniors advocates also said private! y that they were dislressed by the news that both Chater and ThompSon, a Social Security employee from 1979 to 1983, both have "Zoe Baird problems." ''In these positions, impropriety, the appearance of impropriety, would just be awful ," said one advocate who spoke only on condi- • lion of anonymity. "This issue is a very big issue," · said another advocate. "It remains · a big emotional issue with a lot of people." Pick 3: 402 Pick 4: 3918 Buckeye 5: 15-16-19-30-33 Page4 • • Vol. 44, NO.et Senator to TV officials: Curb violence or elset · LAST OUTING - Robert DeBoer, right, followed by ber bus· band, Jan, rear, carries baby Jessica from their borne to their car for one last outing before turning her over to her biological parents Monday in Ann Arbor, Mich. Tbe DeBoers, who have raised Jessica since shortly arter birth, later surrender Jessica to Dan and Car a Schmidt of Iowa. The man at left is a security guard. (AP) BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Sen. Paul Simon gave the television industry two months to clean Missionary group has meeting Snyder reunion held recently About 50 family members attended the 19th annual Charles and Alma Hinzeman Snyder reunion held recendy at Star Mill Park in Racine. · The group enjoyed a covered dish dinner at noon . Sam Shain conducted ·the busi ness meeting with reports being given by Carolyn Robinson, secretary, and Frances Rowe, treasurer. Officers elected for the 1994 reunion were Jane Teaford, president; Pete Snyder, vice president; Robinson, secretary, and Rowe, treasurer. ,Recognized and presented gifts were Pete Snyder, oldest man : Clara Powell, oldest woman; A. J. Rowe, youngest boy, and Kayla Sa lser. youngest girl. Eve lyn Manuel was recognized for having the most family members attending, and Connie Ransom for traveling the farthest to attend. Those attending were Carl, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson, Evelyn, Carmen, Jenny, Jane, and Joan Manuel; Earl Holman, Donna and Brady Sayre, April Stitt, Debi, Tara, Myca, and Jeff Michael, Ruth. Sam, and Emily Shain, Ruth and Arnold Johnson, Jerry Rowe, Clara Powell, David Graham, Sampson and Jean Hall, David and Janice Lawson of the Racine/Syracuse area. Bill Snyder, Judy Nelson, Virginia Rowe, Charles Shain, Kalby, Mike, Matt and Kayla Salser, Anthony Cindy and A. J. Rowe, Middleport; Morris and Joyce Wolfe. Bidwell; Mel, Joe, Joey Bobbi Jo Holman , Crystal Bamete, Kerry Withenauer, Westerville; Verdina and Pete Snyder, Patsy Helton, Delaware; and Connie Ransom, Marengo. The 1994 reunion will be held at Star Mill Park on July 17. Chester D of A has meeting Several members were reponed ill when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America met Tuesday night at the hall. It was noted that Dorothy Ritchie is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and that Zelda Weber is confined to St. Joseph Hospillll, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ill at home is Enna Cleland. Cards will be sent by lbe Council. Pledges to the Christian and American flags, and the Lord's Prayer in unison, singing of the ~alph national anthem, and reading of Psalms 26 opened the meeting conducted by Betty Young councilor Virginia Lee, Nancy Bond, ~d Brenda Cunningham served. refreshments to those named and Charlotte Grant, Mary Barringer, Kathryn Baum, Mary Holter Sandy White. Everett Grant, Opai Hollon, Marc1a Keller, · Inzy Newell, Betty Rou sh, Doris Grueser, Thelma White Esther Smith, and Elbel Orr. ' Werry hosts church fete Ralph Werry hosted the annual Trinity Church senior choir picnic held at the Clifton, W. Va. campsites of Tom Werry and Carl and Janet Morris. Choir members and guests · attending were Lois and Mari'in Burt, Alice and Phil Globol<ar, Debbie and Bill Haptonstall, Beth Mayer, Mary and Art Skinner, Dianne Hawley, Irene Bailey , Linda and Don Mayer, Pat and Roy Holter, Dottie and John Musser, Becky. Nick and Trevor Depoy. Carolyn and Don Thomas, Don and Lisa Snyder, George and Lena Nesselroad, Roland Wildman, Ruth and Marianne Carsey, Tom Werry, Carl and Janet Morris, and Werry. The cho ir is conducting fund raisers to purchase carillons for the church . Plans are for the carillons to be installed by the end of the year. Youth visit noah~s Ark recently Youth of Trinity Church and their guests made a trip to. Noah's Ark Animal Farm in Jackson recenUy. Besides the animals, the group enjoyed miniature golf and a cook- · out, with several also taking the train ride. Making the trip were Bethany Cooke, John Coolce, Trevor Depoy, P. J. Erwin, Alyssa Holter, Kelsey Hol ter, Lauren Schmoll, Jamie · Schmoll, Jessica Marcum, Josh Marcum, Ryan Well, Ross Well, J. T. Evans, Sarah Hawley, Alex Hawley, Megan Games, Andy Garnes, Jeremy Blackston, Joey Blacks ton , Marianne Carsey, Evan Needs, Michelle Ennis, Debbie Cooke, Alice GlobQkar, Becky Depoy, Jan Holter, Jim-and Debbie Schmoll, Connie Marcum , Su·san Well, Jay and Debbie Evans, Sandi Hawl ey, Dianne Hawley, Shari Garnes, Ruth Carsey, Brenda Blackston, Tom Werry, and Ralph Werry. . A swimming party will be held for the youth at the Holter home Sunday at2 p.m. Patty Dyer reelected to post Patty Dyer was re-elected master of Star Grange 778 when the group met recently at the hall. . Other officer s elected we re Larry Montgomery, overseer; Ray Midkiff, steward; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Rich Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Freda Smith, chaplain ; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Rose Barrows, Ceres; Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Janet Morris, Aora; Alan W. Smith, gatekeeper; and Eldon Barrows, exec utive committee. Janet Mccomber, community service chairman, reported on the food barrel, noting tlmt 11 5 pounds of food and 25 pounds of hygiene products have been collected. She as the grange's deaf chainnan read an article on leaches. Keilb Ashley reported on plans for. the Meigs County Historical Society's observance Aug. 13-15, . of the battle of Buffington Island. Plans were made for the Meigs County Fair exhibit and the next meeting was announced for Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. with Hemlock Grange as visitors. Attending ·were 31 members, visitors and juniors. Potluck refreshments were served. J. R. and Linda Laudennilt were hosts for a meeting of Evangeline Missionary Group at the Pomeroy Church of J]lrist recently. A potluck dinner was served with Andy Miles, pastor, giving lbe prayer. Others attending were Deb· bie Miles, Charldine and Debbie Alkire, Eileen Bowers, Eva Dessauer, Betty Spencer, Pat Thoma, Janet Venoy, and Pauline Kennedy. ,Mrs. Miles had a Bible quiz and an offering was taken. Mrs . Kennedy gave devotions from the Air Conditioners Lamps Tv's Refrigerators VCR's Ranges Sofas Washers Chairs Dryers Recliners Microwaves Sweepers Desks Bedroom Curios Coffee Tables Gun Cabinets Daybeds Bookcases Bunk Beds Swing Rockers Bean Bags Mirrors Mattresses Hide·A·Beds Bar Stools Dinettes Paintings Hutches CHOOSE FROM: Gibson Maytag Frigidaire Tappan ' White-Westinghouse Premier Kelvinator Broyhill Riverside England/Corsair La·Z·Boy Lane Flexsteel VETERAN OVP EMPLOYEE RETIRES • Emma t.ou Davis, Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Pub· lishing Company ad composition employee 'll'ltb 42 years service, retired on July 27. Miss Davis began her career with The Daily Sentinel In Pomeroy in 1951, in the mail room department. Sbe served as the Sentinel's proofreader two years before assumln1 duties as a Unotype oper· ator.. Wben OVP opeaed its new priating plant at Gallipolis In 1967, Miss Davis was amona those who made the swltcla from "bot metal" Vaughan 1. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - Coal miners locked in a 2 3/4month-long strike are considering enlisting their union brethren in a bid to pressure the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, a United Mine Workers official says. The UMW, which has 17,000 members on strike in seven states, including about 300 in Ohio, may call on members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, according to UMW international governing board member Howard Green of District 17. Several coal companies targeted by the strike are owned or pardy owned by companies involved in other energy or chemical produclion. Strike target Hobet Mining Inc. of Madison, for example, is owned by Ashland Coal Co. of Hunting- Zenith Magnavox Florida ·Keller Bruards Simmons Restonic Namaco· Bushline Chrome raft Leister Bassett ·Dobbs ;···. Bernards· ·Quality Brooks CINCINNATI (AP)- Israel would violate its extradition treaty with the United States if it brought new war crimes ch.rges against John Demjanjuk, a federal appeals coon said. A three-j udge panel of t~e 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals ruled Man injured in ATV mishap Deputies probe theft of items . Deer-vehicle accidents reported 11 WAREHOUSE MAIN SIREET - RUTLAND, OHIO · .' 'I . · Depaties of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating the theft of items from an Albany woman's residence. Heather Caravolo, State Fann Road, reported Tuesday afternoon that some items were taken from a residence on State Fann Road from which they were mo~ng. · · .C1JI11volo reported the items were in the hoUse when they took the ftrSt load, but were missing when they returned for the second load. Delivery ~ an A Rutland man was listed in good condition this morning at Grant Medical Center following a four -wheeler accident Tuesday morning on private propeny off Parkinson Run Road near Rutland. James M. Birchfteld, director at Birclifteld Funeral Home; was attempting to climb a steep incline when the four-wheeler he was riding overturned, said Sheriff James M. Soulby. . T!le Rutland Squad or" the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Birchfield' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was later transponed to GMC for treatment of a compound leg fracture. FREE .742·2211 unanimously Tue$day that the government cannot block Demjanjuk's return while the coun investigates his 1986 extradition. In response to the ruling, Israeli officials said they intend to keep Demjanjuk in jail until Aug. 11 Supreme Coun hearing on whether r---Local briefs-__, ···- -·· . RUTLAND FURNITURE . • • '• ,. ton, which in tum is owned chiefly rauon of a 60-daY. extenSion 01 the by Ashland Oil Inc. of A&hlaitd, contra~t that ex~rred Feb. I. The Ky., whose employees are repre- extensiOn, negouated by B.ern!lfd sented by the OCAW, ~eLui'y, the federal mediauon "We're thinkiJlg about the dtrector, ended a mont!t·long walktransportation unions which trans- out and got the two stdes back to pon coal. We're also ~ng about the table. . . . . some of the energy ~ions like the The UMW says 11 IS. 'flllltng to OCAW joining us before it's over resume ~lks, but only 1f the coal wiJh," Green said Tuesday. compames' co~rate parents .are Green said Ashland Oil would pan of the negof:tBUons. I~ clatms be a likely strike target in s~h a ~e .JIB!"Cnts are usmg non~on subcase. 11ie OCAW has not noufied s1d1ar1es to open new mmes and Ashland Oil it is considering a avoid job security provisions guarstrike, said company spokesman an teed to the UMW in the 1988 Roger_Sctu:um. .1 contracL . The str1ke began May I 0 and The operators, m~anwh1le, ~y has been rep~atedl>: expand~d. they have offer~d JOb secunty Coal as!lQC1a110n offictals say most ~tronger than that m the 1988 conUMW miners who work for associ- tract. They are unwilling to bind ~ti~n. members ar~ 'nbw on .strike, parent companies ~o. the contract hmtnng further strike expans1.ons. but say !her are w1lltn$ to extend There have been no formal job secunty to thetr related negotiations since the May 3 expi- nonunion companies. Court says further prosecution of Damjanjuk would 'violate treaty EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS REDUCED! Extended Hours · for' this Sale Mon.·Sat. 8:30.6:00 tylle. to !'oiTset" In the c:omposln& room, sett1n1 stra1ght matter (copy), ads, and beadliaes on new offset Jllllowriter equlpmenL Her nlial 14 years in the composing room were spent settlag ads on modem electronic: computer equipment. Above, Miss Davis is presented a new television set as a company retirement gift by OVP Publisher Robert WiDcett, left, and production foreman Fred Hofrntan. Miss Davis was also bon·· ored with a retirement party. . · UMW looking for ways to \st~p ,up pre-ssure on BCO.A ,.,. ~adgett 2 S.Ctiona. 14 Pagea 35 centa AUultimaclalnc. Newapaper Thornton sworn in as new Racine mayor sian. About 650 wri~ . pr()!lucers and television executives wtre · joined by academics and members of watchdog groups critical of the . industry. · The session followed congressional hearings in Washington that put increased pressure on the TV industry to reduce violence. Simon, D-lll. _is the author of the 1990 Television Violence Act that gave the industry a mandate to · refonn its violent programming. He urged self-restraill! and called on • television to help educate the ' nation about the hannful effects of . violence. "You have -in your hands a tool . that is unprecedented in the history of humanity in its power," Simon said. WHEW! IT'S TOO HOT! SO WE'RE HAVING OUR TENT SALE INDOORS, WHERE IT'S COOL! EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, STOREWIDE, ALL 7 SHOWROOMS, ALL 11 WAREHOUSES SHOWROOMS The actual golden disc was one sprayed by RCA VIctor for bandleader Glenn Miller for his "Chattanooga Choo Choo" on Feb. 1o, 1942. Christian Standard "In God We Trust" and read ·a poem entitled ·" Each New Born Day ". She thanked the group for prayers. cards and flowers during her illness. Cards were sent to Barbara Fields, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Martha Hoffman, Dorothy Ritchie, Ka te Smith. A sunshine box was given to Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Mil es had th e clos ing prayer. The next meeting wi ll be held at the home of Mrs. Venoy. · days some indication you are movi~g. and moving in the right direc- . uon, then my colleagues are going to be pushing and pUshing hard" for regulatory limits, Simon told industry members who gathered Monday for a daylong meeting on the issue. "The fact of the matter is our society has gotten more violent. No matter what you believe about the studies, we've got to be pan of the solution and in no way part of the problem," CBS programmmg chief Jeff Sagansky said in an interview. "As far as CBS is concerned, this is going to have an impact on how we do business." The unprecedented meeting was organized by the non-profit National Council for Families and Televi- RUTLAND FURNITURE'S AIR CONDITIONED INDOOR TENT SALE 7 . up TV violence or face the threat of regulation. " If there is not in the next 60 •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 4, 1993 Multimedia Inc. Low IOnJahtln rnki-SOs. Thursday, partly cloudy, hJah In 80s. • •• ' No injuries were reported in two deer-vehicle accidents investigated recendy by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmenL Deanna J. Secore, Crown City, was nonhbound on State Route 7 near the Big Wheel store Sunday momiag when she struck a deer that ran inlll the roadway. Damage to her 1988 Toyota was listed as heavy. · Garv G. Brown, Liule Hockin1. was southbound on State Route Contlaued on pate 3 Jeff Thornton was sworn in as mayor of Racine at a meeting of Racine Village Council Monday night Thornton fills the vacancy created by the July. 31 resignation of Mayor Frank Cleland. On Council for three years Thornton as president pro-tem of council, advanced to mayor by virtue of that offiee. He was sworn in by Council member, Bob Beegle. As required by law, Thornton will have to run for the unexpired temi of Cleland (two years) in the Nov. 2 election. He said Tuesday that he does plan to file his petition for mayor of Racine with the Meigs County Board of Elections before the Aug. 16 deadline. Thornton is active with the Meigs County Chamber of ComJ~~erce and chairman of its agribusiness committee. He attends the Racine First Baptist Church, is politically active with the Young Democrats Club of which he now serves as president. and is a Democratic committeeman for Racine Village. .· ·Passed at the meeting was a resolution on a right of way across property in the Wingett Estate to the village's water tank. 1be ~­ menJ is of mutual benefit to the village and lbe es~ in that it grants both parties a right of way. The right of way e.xtends from the Greenwood Cemetery Road across village-owned property and the Wingett Estate propeny up to the water tank. · The Wingett Es~ also granted an easement to the village for a Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District line. That line will go to the tank and will pro~de an emergency source of water for the village. The walking track at the park was discussed. It was noted that the roof replarement at the 'frre station, Park Board has received donations The docking of the P. A. Denny at for the materials and that the vil- the Racine levee the weekend of lage will haul the" gravel. The pro- Aug. 13 was discussed. Cable reception complaints were ject is expected to be completed heard as was a complaint about sometime this monlb. water pressure on Vine Street from An ordinance ptovidint for- the Dan Littlefield. sale of the 1965 Dodge fire truck, Duke Bentz was authorized to classified as surplus property. was replace an old fire cistern in the vilpassed. Council approved a $1,000 . No action was taken op expenditure for wdrk at one ·of the lage replacing Thornton on Council durwater wells. The first reading on an ordi- ing the meeting. Attending were nance providing for water rate Beegle, Bentz, Julie Randolph, new charges recommended by the council member; Scott Hill, council Board of Public Affairs was given members: Glenn Rizer, street comby Council. The ordinance if . missioner; Carolyn Powell; clerk; passed will mean an increase in late Bill Gilmore deputy marshall; Bob charges to $7, shut offs to $10, tum Roy, Board of Public Affairs; Carons to $20, and after regular hours roll Teaford and Dale Han, park board members; John Holman and to $40. . Scott Hill and David Neigler David Neigler, Racine Fire Department, and Bob Wingett were authorized to go ahead with · JefrTbornton Racine's new mayor · Julie Randolph New council member coast-to•coast trek for trasn--By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · If by some chance you spot a white and plastic bag along the side o the road, it's a good indication that Glen and Susan Hanket have passed that way. On April tool's Day. the Hankets, fonnerly of Anaheim, Calif., started out on foot in six inches of snow from Acadia National Park in Maine with a destination. in Washington .state and an unusual ulterior motive. From sea to shining sea, the Hankets are walking. However, they are apparently more concerned with what lies in between. More specifically, they plan to pick up trash. That's right, lraSh. But the joke's not on them. Since embarking on their ramble for refuse 1,200 miles ago, the Hanktts hav~ collected more than 500 bags or gatbage - slighdy more than one bag every two miles - which they deposit on the side of the road for collection by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The Hefty garbage bag company sponsored the 3(1-somethingish duo by giving them coupons for free trash bags (Glen pointed out the last batch of bags they obtained in Elizabeth, W.Va .. were scented). In addition, much of the gear was provided by companies sponsoring fink to try him for other war crimes. "The state of Israel is sovereign. At this stage, we work by Israeli court decisions," said Prison Services spokesman Dubi Ben-Ami. Demjanjuk's Israeli attorney, Yoram Sheftel, char~ed that his client was being held illegally, and that Isntel was perpetratin' a "blatant violation of his rights. ' Israeli Nazi hunter Efraim Zuroff said today he planned to submit new documenis to the high coon Thursday to back alle~atlons that Demjanjuk was a war cnminal. "We will leave no stone GLEN AND SUSANHANKET untumed in our efforts to see that this criminal will be forced to pay - picking up litter as they go. their "bcilittered" journey. for his crimes," he said. . Although the pair usually While pausing in Meigs CounStill, Sheftel predicted his client p1cks up·cans and other commonty Tuesday afternoon, Susan will be back in Cleveland after the ly discarded items, they occasionexplained the two are "forsaking Israeli coun hearing. ally find other flotsam and jetlarge highways and interstates, "Indeed the gates have been sam. preferring instead til take the opened and won't be shut again," "Lots of underwear/' Susan roads less traveled by - town. he said. Continued on page 3 ship, county and state The Israeli Supreme Coun on Thursday overturned Demjanjuk's 1988 conviction and death sentence on charges he was "Ivan the Terrible,"-a Nazi guard who operated pan_of a plan to tax telephone COil!· and local governments, as well as the gas chambers at the Treblinka COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) school districts, should not lose death cal)lp in Poland. About State senators are studying a bill pan1es the same as the1r compeu- ,existing revenues. And customers . tors in a fast-growing telecommu· 850,000 Jews were killed at ;I're- that raises swe and municipal sales should not have to pay more, he nications market, he said. blinlca during World War 11. taxes, bitt with a new twist. said · In effect, the companies would But the Israeli coun on Sunday The !lUes wolild be applied to Taxation officiBts are still workbe paying the sales tax for their ordered Demjanjuk to remain in monthly telephone rates, which ing on estimates of the bill's fiscal prison wliile prosecutors consider theit Would be reduced by an equal customers and generati!l11 new rev· impact, which will be reviewed in other charges. It scheduled-a hear- amOunt so that the customer would enues for state and local govern- detail later, he said. ments, in exchange for reductions ing Aug. II to learn the prosecu- pay the IIBtnC. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and in cenain other taxes. tors' decision. The coun on TuesWhy this seemingly needless others requested the bill, saying the The bill would stop taxin11 teleday refused Dem~anjuk's request to exercise? utility tax - 88 percent of taxable move up the hearing date. · . Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincin- phone companies as utilities and value on equi\'ment and other The Cincinnati-based appeals nati, explained his·proposal Tues- tax !hem as corporations, the same investments - 1s an unfair carrycourt said Demjanjuk should be day to the Sell8te Ways and Means as cable and other competiton. Finan said the bill makes over from the days when they returned because 1\C was extradited . Committee he chain. changes but that s~ Continued on page 3 Continued on paae J ~ The iax aod rate reductiOn are · numerous tax ~· Phone companies seek tax restructuring . . . " . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, Auguat 4, 19i3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DICVO'l'ZD TO 'I'HB IN'I'BR8IJ'n OP TH& DJQB.MABO!f AlmA ~.... . ROBERT L. WINGETI Pllbllshor CHARLENE BOm.ICH Geoonl Man~~~or MARGAREf LEHEW Coittrollor LETI'I!RS OF OPINION ere welcome. They should be le11 tbsn 300 All 1ette11 110 subjoct to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lotte11 will be published. Lettm sboulcl be io good taste, oddreuing i11ues, not personalities. wordl. On budget, winning means · .everything for Clinton · ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondeat . WASHINGTON -This time, winning really is everything for Presl· • dent Clinton and the Democratic establishmenl. and ne~r m!nd the fmc print in the budget or the way the game w~ played to get 1t wntten. , So it doesn't quite hit his original deficit ~U:OI targets. Pry it ~t. of ·'Congress and it will be close enough, $496 btlhon of the $500 billion · Clinton wanted prUned from deficits over the next five years. ' The president said that wiU be about 98 percent of ~hat he recom· mended in thejirst place. An A-plus, according to the White House. The budget' has become his test. the make-or-break issue of his first year, still at rislc in a divid~ and ~ndiscjplined, ~mocratic Co':'~ess. Republican lines are holding m unammous oppoSIUon, so the admimstra· lion and budget negoliators ~terms for f!ie votes !"CY' V~ ~otto have: Spue a taX increase on mid·If!C<lme Soc1al ~ecunty rec1p1ents and 11 • may win back a Democrat who said no to the Clinton budget before. Ease the terms on expense account restaurant enlertairunent ll!ld there may be another Senate vote to be reclaimed. That kind of bartl:ring won' t do much for the image or Congress. And each concession costs revenue, .cutting into .the de~cit reduction.goal. But the budget is close enough, S&ld Sen. Damel Pablck Moynihan, and the shonfall won't matter. Not unless it turns off other Democrats who have been insisting on the symbolism of a full $500 billion in defiCit curbs. Clinton said he thinks his plan will pl\SS. House and Senate Detnocratk: leaders said Monday they've ¥01 the votes to be confident of iL But the president isn't ewng his s!"es and ~ing e!forts, an alf!!Ost fulltime priority for days now. He s plannmg to dehver a, televtsed addless on his economic program tonight, and expec:ts more efforts 81 personal persuasion Wednesday at the Capitol , Clinton has said there's a point 81 which waiting for a slightly beuer decision is worse than acting on a preuy good one, and it has been reached on the budge!. th ..., . . Frida . Besides Congress is scheduled to recess for a mon .,..gmrung y. Delay or defeat would leave the government Dai~ng over th~ budget, ,Clinton says, while interest rates go up and-uncertainty shakes the .finan· cialRobert markets. . ' s Nau'onal ""';'nomiC ..,.__ . ·Couric'l E. Rubin, director of Chnto!J 1, ·said the Wall Street reaction would be h~ chilling the economy and convincing business that the g~emment SIRlply cannot work. . Ross Perot, heclding on televiSion, calls such .warnings hot au and scare talk. He said the budget ou&ht to be'shelved until fall and replaced with one that to sharPly cut the del'~~;it, although he wouldn't say how. . · Bur Clinton said delay would lead to ·less defiCit reduction, not more.· ne boUom lir,1e on deficit reduction bas shifted, his broad based ener· gy taX has been replaced by a 4.3-ant-a-pllon increase in gasoline taxes that would raise far less, and some offsetting spending limits had to be eased to appease House liberals. Clinton would get the income tax inaeases he sought on upper brackets; to reclaim revenue that had been bargained away, that is to be reii'OilCtive to January. That means some ~e would owe more than ei&ht months worth '!r higher taXes that aren 1 being withheld from paychecks, and that may sur a backlash when the bills come due next spring. But that's for next year. The budget ~ssure is on now. "And we've debated this from February to August,' Clinton said Monday. "We are litcrally pntyzed here. We can't get anything else done." The tax and budget bill deals with nne of his central campaign pledges, and the president said it has to be done before he can get started on the rest, on things like health Clift: and welfare refQIIII. . 111ere's no doubt of thai. Budgets .e, afler all, an annual congresSional exercise This one is different because it sets the economic course or a new .inistration. But the changes he wan~ in ~ and welfare are even more sweeping and would have to be gained w1thout the procedural advantages thai apply on bujlgets, which can't be blocked by ltcpublican filibuster. I WASHINGTON -Iran may be an "international outlaw" In the coun of world opinion, but it's a •model citizen to the District of Columbia's TraffiC Court. Foreign embassies owe the city ¥Overnm~t more than $6 million 1R OVt:niUC Wking fmes am~ over the ~t three years. The lllni· ans don t have an embassy here, but they do bave ~tation in Washington. !raman diplomats have not even been slapped with a sinJie parking ticket during that pennd - much less have any out· standing tickets. · For the cash-strapped capital city, which is facing a $152 million budget deficit, the 112,706 overdue tickets represent despenuel~ need· ed cash. The nearly 200 delinquent embassies are taking advantage of "diplomatic immunity,'' which protects diplomats from prosecll· lion for offenses committed in the h!)St country. The Stale DepartiJient expects diplomats to pay the Uck· ets, but the policy isn't enforced. More than half of the alleged unpaid fmes are owed by diplomats from the fonoor Soviet Union. The Soviet scofflaws owe over $3.8 million in fines for a whopping 73,797 parking tickets. They have By Jack Anderson and M~chael Binstein paid only $725 against that debt in the past three years. · Since the Soyiet UniOii broke liP into IS repubbcs, nollody knows how to split up the parking tab. An offteial at the Russian Embassy - . which used .to be . the Soviet Em~sy - S&ld that another problCID lies in the fact that his embassy only has six spaces on the street to park near!y 200 cars. . But Rtehard Heber!, spokesiJII!D for the D.C. ~ent of Publi,c Works, doesn't bu,Y into that ~eory. "God didn't giVe you the nght to park anywhere Of! the plane!." Hebert told our associate Ed Henry. "Where is it written into the Con· stitutioo that r,ou have to have parking spaces? • More than 1 million mOIOI' vehi· cles bit the streets of the nation's capital each day and compete for 260,000 legal, curb-side parking spots. Diplomats park wherever they want, but all other drivers are forced to fllld refuge in high-priced ·· parking gara~es or search for metered parkmg and risk hefty fines. The dead-beat diplomats, meanwhile, also enjoy free, close· in parking spaces at. WashingiOII's National Airport - just as members ·of Congress and Supreme Court justices do. With Amtrican taxpayers on the verge of providing a mini-Marshall Plan worth $2.9 billion in aid to the former Soviet republics, we otTer a modest proposal: Why not deduct the delinquent tickets from the res· cue package? While we wholeheartedly endorse the imperative to help rebuild the for.mer Soviet Union, urban renewal in this colintry, particularly in Washington, is long overdue. . The $6 million in delinquent , I ,I , Sen.Jan M. Long ber,you~aro~ndanddamnedif they aren t lay1ng waste to the landscape agam. . . For Pfl?Of of thiS..JUSt.look .at the w.ay they ve coveJ:e<! Bill Chnton. F1r~t they got. on him about Zoe Baud and K1mba. Woo~. Then cam:. the $200 ha1~c.ut, . travel· gate an~ Lam Gwmer. J:Ie even caught ~error .the Waco s1ege and the war 10 Bosma. . Then what? Then ~am~ Dav1d Gergen, an old smoothre w1th years of press-stroking experienc~, and after lk;>zens of lunches an~ dinners and .w10e-and-chee~e th.m~s, the medla are once agam B.111 s bud· d•.~· It gets reall~ confusing after.• while, and all I ve got to say. IS thank heaven the Spear FOilndanon created the Spec:ial Tribunal for the Obliteration of Media Perfidy or the average reader/viewer would never be able to figure anything out. For tbeir mixed-up, fuzzy, fumble-jumble approach to the Clinton White House, the Special Tribunal awards the media in general three thundering thumps: SlOMP STOMP SlOMP. One or tile problems is that the media has been paying too much attention to Clinton's verbal mis· cues. This tendency was spotted by a vigilant academic, Kathleen Hill Jamieson of the University of IMansfield In- I• parking fineS would make oniy a a : delit in .the city's budget deficit, but : it would spare other community . programs from the fate of the bud· : get ax. Because of th.e projec!ed ; $152 million budget shortfall, rune 1 Washington public schools h.ave : been closed and 883 school • employees have been fll'ed. Anoth· : er 5,000 public employees are slat- ; ed to lose their jobs. • Even recreation for this city's .: youth is in trouble. Earlier this • summer, a gunman fired 10 to .20 : shots into a pool crowded wtth : almost 250 children. Six children, • aged S to 14, were wounded. Now, ; because of the budget shonfall, an ; estimated 469 positipns in the • Department of Recreation and Parks will be eliminated - and ' there's talk that 16 recreation Cen· terS might be closed. Six million dollars isn't the sal· vation - but it wouldn't be a bad salve. . . NEVER SAY DIE- Kevm Keogh. chairman of the Maine Republican Party, called recently to clarify his remarks that the GOP harbored no hope that it could · unseat Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, in next year's election. "It's a very difficult race ," Keogh explains. "In any race in which you have a majoritY, leader . or a speaker of the House 1t s diffi' culL But if there was ever a place where ~ young candidate fr~~ a · legislature can take on a maJOnty leader, Maine is the place." . That young candidate from the · legislature appears to be Rick Ben· nett, who told us that he would · need about $600,000 to mount even .. a shoe leather-style campaign, but he hasn't raised a dime yet. Both · Keogh and Bennett believe that ' Mitchell is grossly exaggerating the · threat Republicans pose to his re· election to motivare campaign con· • tributors in the Democratic Party. • "I think people iii Maine are • beginning to feel that Sen. Mitchell • feels more strongly about national .' Democratic politics than he docs .. the people of Maine-· that he's • (toO) busy carrying President Clin- " ton's water," Keogh said. : Jack Anderson and Michael ~ Binsteln are writers for \)ailed , Feature Syndicate, Inc. · The plight of missing children: ;Ohio responds You know the main problem 'th the edia7 y an't trust the b~ggers.mYou catcO:: ::..em making · h'1e f ', you .expose th e!D, you m!sc think you ve finalfy got their nu~- , By Tbe Allllodated Prell Tomperatures will remain cool in Ohio for the next couple of days. Lows tonight will dip into the mid- to upper SOs. Highs ThlB'Sday will be in the lower to mid·70s in the northeast and 75 to 80 over the rest of the state. Lows Thursday night again will reach the mid· io upper 50s. , The record hi&h temperature for this dale at tile Columbus weather station ; ~99 in 1955. The record low was 49 in 1950. Sunset to.night will be at 8:43 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday wiU be at 6:34a.m. Around tbe nation Clouds covered much of the nation early today, and forecasters spoke of scattered showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Strong storms were forecast Aa:u-Wea~ forecast for Diplomatic immunity e~tends to parking fines Though parents will still have to file a report with locllllaw enforce· ment, the Clearinghouse will file directly with the b~u of Crimi· nal IdentifiCation and Investigation in the Attorney General;s Office and place a call to the parent's locllllaw enforcement agency urging them to file a report with LEADS and NCIC. B¥. mating the location of missing children its pri· ority, the Clearinghouse will assure that all law enforcement agencies, both state and federal, wiD be prop· erly contacted. The 24-hour hotlil!e · will also be equipped to receive . information on possible sightings . of missing chil<;lren. The Clearinghouse, in addition, will maintain a direct relationship with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children which acts as the nation's clearinghouse for missing children. The Clearinghouse, in addition, will maintain a direct relationship with the National Center for Miss· ing and Exploited Children which acts as the nation's clearinghouse for missing children. Besides main- IND. 77" • ICQumbusl77" • Coast... . Pl. , Inc. ------Weather-----Soutii-Central Olllo Tonight, plirtly cloudy. Low 55· 60. Thursday, partly sunny. High near SO. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: , Mason Lee Hemp._ill .Robert Bolling • Roben Vincent (Bob) Bolling, 12, or Weston, wv, died Tuesday, August 3, 1993, in the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital, Wes· · ton, after a shon illness. Born October 2, 1920, in Pound, VA, he was a son of the lale Henry M. and Martha V. Bolling. He was a Jetired heavy equipment operator. 'He w~ a member of the Broad Street United Methodist Church; Weston, where he served on ...the admmistrati ve board, and was a member of the Methodist Men's Fellowship. He was a member of the Weston Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, 'Ambridge, OH, and the Shrine ' Temple of Columbus, OH. He was a member and past Patron of the Eastern Star Chapter 369, Flushing, OH. He was a member of the IOOF No.9, WCSIOII and the Golden Star Encampment, Clarksburg. He was a member of the auxiliary at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital .and the Lewis County Semor Citizens. In addition to his puents, he was also preceded in death by his first wife, Inez Elizabeth Gibson Boll· ' ing; three brothers and one sister. Survivors include his wife, Gol· · die Lough Marsh Bolling of Wes, ton; a .daughter, Beverly Ann Walker of Gallipolis; a step-son, , James Gibson of Groveland, CL; two sisters, Ephtha Hounshell and Maxie Mullins, both of Poun4. VA; two grandchildren and three step· grandchildren. Service will be conducted · Thursday, August 5, at I p.m. in ~ Boyle Funeral Home, Wes10n with the Rev. Qifford N, West 'and the Rev. Eldon Cuppett officiating. · Burial will be in the· Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Weston. Friends may call at the Boyle Funeral Home from 2-9 p.m. Wed· nesday where there wiD be an IOOF Memorial Service 818 p.m. In lieu of ftowers, memorial donations may be made to the Broad Street United Methodist Church Building Fund, 312 E. 7th SL, Weston, WV 26452. Veterans Memorial continues: Two cuffs~ !'Je Nigeri- Potomac River, but the whole bllth an me~1a for bruumg Gen. may never be known. Why? Babang1da's self-esteem: STOMP Because he did not have a chauffeured car and was forced to drive STOMP. _ Fronl the scientific commu- himself around town. Why? nity comes the beef that the media Because of press exposes of perks focuses on the• wrong cancer and privileges. causers. They write too much about We can thank the ever-diligent chemicals, tobacco, pesticides, pol· columnist Carl Rowan for bringing irreglilarity as a symptom of mental lution, food additives and nuclear . this to our attention. Rowan did not decline, as soon ~the polls start to radiadon, the acientists say, and not come right out and say that Fosrer drop," enough about sunlight, diet and may have been deterred by a chauf· .For the sin of scrutinizing syn- asbestoS. Leave it to the media to feur. But Rowan did allow that had tactic irregularity, the media in muck up their carcinogens. Two a driver been present, "we'.d. not general gets Qnother couple of big ones are in order· STOMP have to guess, to speculate, about whacks: STOMP SlOMP. STOMP. ' what happened'' Thanks to a reader ·from And now back to the main proFor their mindless, inconsiderate DeLand, Fla., the Spec:ial Tribunal gram for a final incident of media stories about government officials has been made aware of yet another fid and thi Sto I> ( 1 who abuse their limousine service, media trespass. "I have al_wa~s ~ ~zie. y~ =w. ofc~: the media is hereby awarded the wondered why the news. media d!d of the ttagic desth of Vincent Fos- maximum of four kicks; STOMP not report th~,foul. gomgs-on m ter, one of President Clinton's clos- STOMP SlOMP STOMP. W~shmgton, thiS gentlema.n est aides. It appears that ,he shot Joseph Spear is a syndicated wntes. ~e wood~, too. For thelf_ himself while parked-at-an old -writer ror Newspaper Enterprise U!'COftSCionabl(: ~aslure to ~llie Ci 'I War fort overlooking · . the Assoclatl. on. foul goings-on 10 the cap1tal city, Vl the media get two more stomps: ' SlOMP SlOMP. J. 1 Do I bear cheers out there? Do I hear, "Hit 'em again, hit 'em ' again, harder, harder'/" You got ic . By The Associated Preu stomp Stomp STOMP! Yesl Today is Wednesday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of 1993. There are 149 Lea's taie a short break for a days left in the year. Tnday's Higblight in History: · . couple or special requests: - From Nigeria comes an On Aug. 4, 1892, one of America's most notorious murders took place as . appeal to stomp the local pressies Andrew !1lld Abby Borden were axed to death in their home in Fall River, for writing bad things about Presi· Mass. Andrew Borden's daughter, Lizzie, was subsequently accused of dent Ibrahim Babangida, just the killings, but was acqoitted at trial. The case remains officially · · • · . because he has nullified three unsolved. On this daie: . ' dernocradc elections. He has shui down five ~ !lid jliled a .. ln. 1735, a jury acquitted J6hn Peter Zenger of the New York Weekly ·~ncb of journalists, but the alander Journal ora charge ~f seditiOUB libel. · . · j . . , . , Tuesday admissions - Telitha Casto, Long Bouom. Tuesday discharges - Arthur Cardone, Pomeroy, and Harold Fetty, Langsville. Joseph Spear The DailY Sentinel (USPS 31J.MI) ~ouah Publi1hcd e¥ery aftemooa, Monday Friday, Ill COIIII SL, Pomeroy, Ohio by tile Oblo Volley Pllblilhlll& Co..-ay/Multlmodla ·Ia~;., Pomeroy, Ohio .t5769, Ph. 9?2w21!6. Secoad elau pOotlp paid II Po,_y, Oblo., Membet: The Aaloclatod Pr..., aad the Ohio New&pipCI' ~illloa, Nalio1al Advertilioa Repreaenlltlve, Bruham NIWIPIP• Salu, 733 Third Aveaue, New Yo~k. New York 10017. POSTMASTBR: Send addrcu chaDJet to The Dilly SeatiDel, 111 Cowt St, Pomeroy, Ohio 41769. '• ; : '• : Today I. n hi.st'ory .. A chance of showers and thun· derstorms Friday. Lows SS-60. Highs 15-80. 'Fair on Saturday and Sunday. Lows mainly in the SOs Saturday and highs in the 70s . Lows on Sunday in the mid-SOs to mid-60s and highs in the 80s. Area deaths-- Hospital news Pennsylvania. "What happeils is that the press begins to scrutinize syntax,' she told a Washingt~n Post reponer , • "and to use syntacnc I W. VA. taining a database on missing chil· :' dren across the nation, the center provides law enforcement agencies . with valuable technical support. such as ·age progression imaging ,. which creates a picture of what a missing child, who was abducted r years ago, would probably look , like today. . . . Other than itS law enforcement . role, the Clearinghouse will also , serve to promote child abduction · prevention and education programs .: by assuming the duties of the Missing Children Education Progmm ' which is currently housed within 1 the Ohio Department of Education. • By housing all missing children ~ efforts under OI\C roof, the Clear- ~ inghouse can help assure a more • determined and coordinated effort ; in the location of missing children and the prevention of their abduc- • tion. -' As always, if you· have com- ;, ments or questions about this or any other issue, please feel free to 1 contact my off1ce: Senator Jan : Michael Long, Ohio Senate, State· ·• . house, Columbus, OH 43266-0604 • · (614) 466-8156. - You can't keep.the media down "/ HATE wasting all this time in court before I go free again!" Temperature will remain cool next couple of days Thunday,Aua.5 Page-2-The Dally sentinel: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ·· Wednesday, August 4,1993 • Between July of 1991 and July Attorney General's Office to han· of 1992, over 31,000 children were die all maaers dealing with missing reported missing in Ohio. Fortu· children. nately, the vast majority of these At the present time, when a children were found and returned safely to their homes. But unfortu· nately, manx are still missing. Most of these children who are reported child is rePorted missing, it is the missing have either run away from responsibility of the local police home or, in the case of divorced department which took the call to parents, have been abducted from file a report through Ohio's Law their custodial porent by their non· Enforcement Automllled Dala Sys· custodial mother or father. In most tern (LEADS) and the National cases, through media and the like, Criminal Investigation Center we infer that missing children are (NCIC). Both LEADS and the Cen· abducted by strangers, when in ter operate vast databases on all . reality, less than I% of the time is criminal investigations. this the citse. Regardless .of the way Often times, because criminal in which children become missing, · wrongdoing is not suspected, or the pain and anguish of parents because there are questions as to over their child's safety is the whether a child meets the local cri· same. teria of a missing child, cases go The Ohio General Assembly has unreported to LEADS and NCIC. responded to the plight of missing The Clearinghouse assures that children by ~ssing into law Senate these important law enforcement Bill 63, wh1ch will take effect this systems will be accessed by pro· October. This legislation, devel· viding the opporumity for parents EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and colum· oped by Ohio Attorney General to report thetr missing child to the nisi ror Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Washington and Lee Fisher, creates a Missing Chil· Clearinghouse directly through a dren Clearinghouse within the 24-hour toll-free hotline. national politics ror more tban 30 years. .Berry's World . OHIO Weather 'I • ' ' '' ,. '· · . · 1 : , SUBSCRIPI10l'IIIATIS BJ Carll• ar Molot R-'t · ODe Weok. .. .............................................. .$1.60 ODe Moolh.... .......... .... ........................ ..... .$6.9! 0.0 y............................................ _ .. $13.l0 ' SINGU:COPY PlllCI Dllly .................................. ........- .The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 35 Call Sublc:riben 101 doolriiJIO pay Ill• eorrtw .., ronit la -"'uc:e direct to The Daily SeDlill.el 011.albree, lix or 11 moath bull. Credit will be J(vea c.rier er.ch Weet. l'lo oubt<ripllou by mall ~Uod ill . . . wtMre home c:wrier I«Vice s.~aovalllble. MoilSoiNalplkas -~c.-.,. 13 Weelti. ............................................. Jll .14 :16 Weob .................................................$43. 16 52 Weob............................................... .SU-76 O.O.W.Molp C..IJ 13 Weob .......................... ..................... Jl3.40 ze $4&.50 w-.. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 52 Wlol<a ........., ...............................$81.40 Continued from page 1 , said when asked what unusual items they have found. "Under· wear of all sorts." Among other items found: table saw blades, a 10-cent piece from the Bahamas, a butterfly collection in a shoebox and, in . Meigs County, plenty of toma· toes arid peppers discarded along the roadways. . Durin~ their trek, the couple 1s sleepini m a tent; "~meless by cho1ce, ~ Susan put lL : , The biggest peril, acco¢ing 10 Susan, is looking for a place to camp. Monday · nighl, for instance, the. pair slept along the Ohio River kept company by a woman fishing for catfiSh. Glen, a software engillfCr cur· rently on a leave of absence, said he plans to write a book on their experiences shared durin~ }he . coast-to-OOast hike. . "We've always been hikers," Susan said. "We started reading books by people who have walked across the country and we were·bitten by the bug." We decided that now was the time because we weren't getting any younger, Susan said. · · , She and Glen were driving along the Pacific Coast Highway in California and were appalled by the amount of trash along side the road, she said Seeing 'the trash gave the couple the idea for their walk. . The most gratifying thing has been the people we've met and being out here to spend time with people and learning different things, thev commented. across the South. where .tempesu air heading for the Great Lakes on Wednesday brought hail to a region. number of states. A tornado touched down Wednesday northIn the Midwest, highs ·were west of RaleiJh·Durham, N.C., expec:ted in the 60!1 along the north· causing no map injuries or dam· ern Grea1 Lakes, in the 70s.south to ageKansas, in the 80s in Oklahoma The sunniest skies were in the and northern Texas, and the 90s in Noribwest, along the California the rest or Texas, coast and in .southern Texas and Highs in the East were forecast Florida, where unusually hot in the 70s from the Great Lakes to weather w~ forecast. Cincinnati, in the 80s through the Cool air heading south from Mid-South up to New Hampshire Canada meant. cooler .than normal and in the 90s. along the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines as far north as Area Rotarians host district governor Rotary District Governor Mike . Knilans - the guest of the Mid· dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club at therr regular Monday night meeting .at the Heath United Methodist Chun:h in MiddlCP.M- ' Governor Kmlans was on his 12th club vjsit of the year to the 46 clubs in Rotary Distric.t 6690 which includes all or southeastern Ohio including the Columbus w:ea and all clubs south and C8Sl to Belmont and Scioto counties. · Governor Knilans met with the club officers and commiuee chairs before the meeting. At the meeting he emphasized the Rotary International theine for the year: "Believe in Wbat You · Do. Do What You Believe ln." He encouraged the club to set goals and objectives and then carry these out in the four avenues of Rotary service of Club, Vocational, Com· munity and Inrernational Service. The governor cited many exam· pieS of service in Rotary including the Polio Plus Program which has now freed 118 countries in the world from polio. There are still 97 countries in the world to free from this disease. Before the program, 500 children worldwide died each day from polio. Five-hundred mil· lion children have now been innoc· ulllled. Governor Knilans compliment· ed the local club on its efforts in connection with the literacy pro· gram and junior high achievement program, its work with crippled children and adults and its fund C::~f. efforts through the pancake PRESENTING VIDEO - Rotary District Governor. Mike Knilans ~ tbe guest or tbe Middlepo!l·Pomeroy Rotary Clu.b at ·their regular Monday night meehng at tbe Heath Umted Methodist Church in Middleport. Knilans is pictured bere .a s he receives a copy or the Meigs County video "Heart of the VaHey" by Rotary President Gene Triplett. Mason Lee Hemphill, 60, 6'16 Yellowtown Rd., Northup, died Monday, Aug. 2, 1993 at J?easant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. . Born November 26, 1932 in Mercerville, he was the son of Continued rrorn page' l Samuel C. and Faye Brumfield only on the charge that he was Hemphill. Iv.-.. A 1962 extradition treaty forHe w.orked from 1959 at the bids him from being tried on any Goodyear Tire and Rubber Comp~~· other charges in Israel, Chief Judge ny at Applegrove, W.Va. until Gilbert Merritt said. . retiring in ,1993,l!Dd ,...~ ~sently The 6th Circuit also expressed working at the same Iocauon for b ast. concerns about Detnjanjuk's safety Shell . Chemical Company. At the conclusion of the Kni- should he remain in Israel. Hemphill also worked fot Holder· lans' speech, President Gene "Threats against his life have man ROad Construction for several TripleU presented him with a copy been voiced on a frequent basis. years in Columbus, and was a U.S. of the Meigs Coun!l Video, "The Members of his family have been Army veteran. . Heart of the Valley . . Maxine Coats stoned as they left the court pro· He was a 1950 graduate of Gal· Gaskill w~ a guest or the club for ceedings in Israel," Meniu said. lia Academy High School, a mem· the evening. The court also said Demianiuk's ber of the First Baptist Church, presel\CC is essential in its investiGallipolis; member or Eno Grange, gation of the extradition. Gallia Cou11ty Porn~ Grapg~. ~d . .._...._.:£. ' ' __....,...._ ' The court said Qemjanjuk, 73, a Ohio SlBit (;range, llso.an.onginal .·• S••• retired Oeveland-area autoworker, member of the .Gallia County Vol· now is staJ.eless and homeless. unteer Emergency Squad.. Continued from .iiage l Surviving; arc h1s w1fe, Betty The·appeals court denied a Jus·Palmer Hemphill, whom he mar· tice Deparunent request to delay 7 near"Five Points Monday morning he s~k. a deer that ran i!lto ried August 3, 1958 :a! Eno; and enforcing its ruling pending an the roadway. Damage to Brown's"1990 GMC p1ckup truck w~ liSt· children, Susan L:: and Roger appeal The government still could ed as heavy. · . Greer Eno; Kemberlee K. and Bob appeal to the full 14-judge appeals Both vehicles were towed. Hood: Gallipolis; Michael L. and counor to the U.S. Suprane Court. Charlene Hemphill, Rodney; Cristi In Washington, Justice Depan· R. Hemphill, Northup; two grand· ment officials said there was no Pomeroy Village COIDICilwornan Betty Baronick ~ains in serisons, Matthew Lee Hemphill, Rod· decision on whether to appeal. ous condition in the intensive care unit at Grant Medical Center, a ney and Cody Hllrrisbll Greer, EDO; Israeli officials did not respond hospital spokeswoman reported this morning. one brother, Dttry D~ Hemphill, Tuesday to the new ruling. . Baronick a long-time council member, was transported to Grant Gallipolisi two sisterS, Alice Mol· .Andrij Maday, Demjanjulc's Medical C~nter Monday morning afttV a fall at her Mulberry nar, MillfiCid, OH, Adele Roberts. · son-in-law, said DemjanJuk's wife, Avenue home. · Murrayville, GA; also several Vera, was "overjoyed. ' He said the family had not planned a home- . nieces and nephews. ' Funeml services will be held · . coming, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, August 5, 1993 at the Will!s Fy!leml Home with the Rev. Alvis Pollard offici· Revival Volunteen aeeded ating. Burial will follow in Provi· be held at the Revival Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilidence Cemetery, Teens Run Rd., Hysell Run Holiness Church Mon· tation Center needs volunteerS on a w~ere a nag presenration will be day through Aug. 15 81 7:30 p.m. scheduled trip to Blennerhassett given by V.F.W. Post 4464. nightly. George Williams, Point Island on Fnday. The group is · Units of the Meigs County Pallbearers will be Conard Hud· Rock Church, will, be speaker. scheduled to begin loading at 8:30 Emergency Medical Service son Tommy Templeton, Roger Homecoming at the cburch will be a.m. and leave and 9 a.m. and will responded to five calls for assisDosier, Rodney Spires, David Mur- Aug. 15 with dinn!r ~t n.oon . retum around 4 p.m. A picnic lunch tance overnight. Units responding ray and Paul Duncan. Honarary Speaker will be Rev. Cecil W1se at will be provided. If interested, ton- included: pallbearers, Jerry Dillon and 2 p.m. Public invited. Tuesday- At 9:55 a.m., the tact Jamie Gillispie, activities Smeltzer ROse:. . director at 992-6606 between 7:30 Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Friends may call at the funeral Hymn sing canceled a.m. and 3:30p.m. and Squad was summoned to home Wednesday,,August4, 2 to 4 Parkinson Road for an all-terrain The hymn sing '!" f!1e Pomel?y p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Parking Lot by Htlls1de Bapllst Dinner planned vehicle accident. James Birchfield Church scheduled for Aug. 13 has Trinity Church Senior Choir was transported to the Meigs Connbeen pestponed until a later datewill have a chicken and noodles ty Helipad for transport to Grant luncheon Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. to s· Medical Center in Columbus by .Trustees to meet . p.m. Available will be chicken and Grant LifeFlight II. , The Bedford Township Trustees noodles, hot chicken sandwich, · At 10:30 a.m., the Middleport will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the potato salad, cole slaw, 'franks, hot Volunteer Fire Department was · k called to assist town hall. dogs, ba .."'e d beans,/le, ca e, 11 :02 a.m. Pomerot to New WASHINGTON (AP) - A home.made vanilla an peach ice State Department. secretary has Bible scboul . cream by the dip, hot fudge topping Hope Road for Telitha asto who been arrested on espionage charges Reedsville Fellowship Church and beverages. Food wiU be aviil· was transported to Veterans Memoalong with a self-described jopmal- of the Nazarene will tiave vacation ble· for carry-out and eating-in. rial Hospital; 12:32 p.m. Racine ist, the FBI said today. Volunteer Fire Department and bible school closing program Sun· a Quarts of chicken and noodles will Squad to State Route 338 to the Geneva Jones, a secretary day at 7 p.m. be available for $2.50 per quart. scene of a one-car motor-vehicle employed 81 the State Department's Advance orders can be made by accident for Billy Austin and Bureau of Politiro:Military Affairs Bloodmobile visits calling 992-3172 between the hours Sandy Compston who were treated' since 1989, was arrested Tuesday The American Red Cross of 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Thursdah at the scene. by FBI ·agents, the bureau said. Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs and Friday and on Monday throug Wednesday - 3:17 a.m. Mid· Also charged with espi~e is Senior Citizens Center on Aug. 18 Wednesday as Willi ~ on Thursday dleport to Grant Street for William Dominic Ntube, a self-descnbed from 1-5:30 p.m. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. All Grueser who was treated at the journalist, the bureau said. proceeds will go toward the pur· Picnic planned chase of the new carillons. · scene. .,. The .DAY and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual picnic Mon· day at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse ball park. AU past ·and present mem'!m are invited. Anyone attendmg HOLZER MEDICAL CENTI;R should brio' a covered dish. Meat Aua. 3 dilcbaraes - Gregory will be prov1ded by the chapter. Herbert, Sadie Carr, Bry-n ' Dilrham, Michael Dennison! Nellie Time . Event Place ReuniOD Daugherty, Pauline Baricls, Wlllda. 9 a;m. Steer Show Sho~ Arena A reunion of the descendants or Di!linger, Awilda Kemper, Slwpn Martin atid Emma (Roush) Sayre 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Youth Program . , . Maii1 Stage Wtse, MarPrel Bums, Lafc· Ervin, will be held Aug. 15 at the Star (Balloon Bursting, Bubble Gum BI\)Wmg. Watermelon &ung & many Larry Hemby, Katie Pout and Anita Mill Park in Racine. Everyone wei· mon: events) Show Arena Russell. •· ' · 1 p.m. Steer Showmanship Contest . ' come. Show Arena blrtlla - Mr. and Mn. Youth Project Awards Presenrauon 7 p.m. Max rvell, daughter, .Jackson. Parade of Champions Plc:nlcslated Mr.a Mrs. Roy Mollett, son, Main Stage 7 p.m. 'l)acy Lawrence The annual picnic of the Ladies Coalton; Mr. and Mn. Emil Hart, Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Pulling Track 7:30p.m. Antique Tractor Pull daughter, Leon, W. Va. Mr. and Main Stage 9 p.m. Tracy Lawrence Mrs. Herbert Grate, son, . Hospilal will be TUesday It 6 p.m. at Star Mill Parle in Racine. . Reedsville. . . Court... B. ne· • rj Phone ... Continued from page 1 lacked competition and could simply pass the tax to consumers. Other companies now compel· ing in a wide-ranging market of services and products pay a 25 percent assessment rate, putting telc- · phone companies at a .disadvantage, Finan said. I An earlier version of his bill reduced the 88 percent assessment rate to 50 percent on existing property and created a 25 percent rate for new invesnnents. Recently rewritten, it now keeps the rate at 88 percent for existing · equipmenl but specifies 25 percent on new invesunents. · Finan said. the change was made . to protect .existing revenues of schools, which would have lost money under the original bill. The new version phases out the utility ··tax on telephone companies over four years. Councilwoman in serious condition --Meigs an.nouncements--.....will EMS responds to five calls Official arrested on spy charges Hospital news Glouster man drowns ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - A Glous!er man swimming in a strip mine pil drowned, authorities 511id. Rocky Blosser, 20, was wilh ·friends Monday at ·the 209 Hollow Reservoir when he jumped Into the water and did not resurface, said Athens County Sheriff John Hicks. Authorities said the reservoir is on· private property and is popular among young people in the Sugar Creek area. Stocks Am Ele Power... ................ J7 1/2 Ashland OiL .....................28 3/4 AT&T........... ......................63 1/4 Bank:.One...........................53 1/2 Bob Evans ................. .. ...... 18 3/4 Channing Shop.................. l2 3/4 Champion Ind.................. . 13 1/2 City Holding............... :...... 26 318 Federal Mog_uL.................211/2 GoodyearT&R ................. .41 5/8 Lands End .......................... 29 1/4 Limited lnc,........................20 5/8 Multimedia Inc ...................33 Point Bancorp............. ....... 14 Rax Restaurant ................ .. 1/16 Reliance Electric................ l7 7/8 Robbins&Myers ................. 19 1/2 Shoney 's Inc.......... ...... ...... l9 Star Bank............................ 36 1/4 Wendy lnt'L ....:................ l4 5/8 Worthington lnd ................. 29 1/2 Stock reports are lhe 10 :3 0 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Secunties, Inc., oi Gallipolis. "'Galha County Jumor Fair Thursday, Aug. S ''Kiwanis Youth Day" A}3 ,_ • . New York City. Heavier rainfall during the 6 hours ending at 8 p.m. EDT Tues· day i,ncluded 2.0.1 inches at Ashev1lle, N.C.; I .6 mches 81 New Orleans; and 1.02 inches at Fayet· teville, N.C. Soaring heat in some parts of the country Tuesd~y brought ~ecord-~tting highs, including 87 10 Astoria, Ore., compared 10 85 in 1988; 99 in Olympia, Wash., compared to 93 in 1952; and 94 in Quillaylite, Wash., compared to 87 in 1988. · 't' �,, 4 The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy Ml~dleport, Ohio w~y, ~uauet 4, 1993 . Sports ¥iednesda~August4, .• With Dibble coming .011 with a 3-2 lead it looked like a wrap for lhe Reds, but he blew.his fiflh save in 20 opponunities. In NL affairs, Reds.hand Rockies 5-4 loss in 10 frames By The Associated Press The team with the most losses in baseball took its toughest Joss of the season. The. Colorado Rockies were in position to snap ·their franc:hise· record eight-game losing streak against the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night, only to have the bullpen Jet a rare victory get away. Dante Bichette's two-run, twoout homer in the ninth off Rob Dibble gave the ·Rockies a 4-3 lead. It was short-lived, however, as the Reds tied it in the bottom of the ninth and lhen won it S-4 wilhout a hit in the lOth. "This is probably the toughest of the year," Bichette said. "I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NL games ... <ContinuedfromPage4) . ' 1993 tie it4-4. The.deciding lOth was ugly even by .Rockie bullpen slandards. Then, in the bottom of the ninth, Curtis Leskanic (1·5) walked pinch-hiuer Jack Daugherty dou- Jacob Brumfteld on four pitches 10 bled off Darren Holmes and Hal open the inning. Ai~r a sacrifice, Morris singled off Gary Wayne 10 he intentionally walked Reggie • don't lhlnk I've- seen this team this down this year. It was like we'd changed our luck there for a minute. We can't seem to cacch a break.'' The Joss was the expansion Rockies' ninth in a row. They are 3·16 since the All-Star break and, at 36· 70, have the worst record in th,e major leagues. · Bicheue's homer, his 16th, was just the third allowed by Dibble this season. "That was a good feeling," Bichette said. "Thai was defmitel y a pick-me-up. We've been through some tough times, and it looked like our luck had changed." (See NL on Page 5) The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Sanders. A wild picch moved ihe runners along and dropped him behind Joe Oliver 2-0. The next pitch was a deep ny ball to right to score Blli!Dfield. Jerry Spradlin (1 ·0) piiChed a perfect _lOth for his first majorleague vtctory. In other games Tuesday it was: San Fr11ncisco 12. San Diego 7; Aorida 1, SL Louis 0; Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 3; Houston 6, Los Angeles 1; Montreal 3, New York 1; and Piusburgh 7, Chicago 3.. Giants 12, Padres 7 Will Clark had six RBJs, one • shon of his career-high, as the visiting Giants rallied. Clark had a three-run hpmer and two-run triple, but it was ~bby Thompson's infield double' ffiihe seventh that turned out to be the key hit. With two outs, Thompson popped up, but the ball fell between pitcher Trevor Hoffman and catcher Brad Ausmus, the frrst of five straight San Francisco hits as the Giants overcame a 7·5 deficit. Pave Burba (9-2), who relieved Bud Bl..tek in ihe fiflh, gave up a three-run homer and improved 10 7· 1 there thiJ sea· to Phil Clart bul got the victory. Marllos l, Cardinals 0 Charlie Hough (6-11) allowed six hits over eight innings and Bryan Harvey closed fot his 32nd save as the Marlins won on the road. Benito Santiago's ninth homer of the season in lhe second inning was the game's only run. Donovan Osborne (9-5) left the game in the sixth when .he was hit on the side of the left knee by a one-hop smash. Preliminary X-rays were negative. Phillies 5, B.raves 3 Pete lncaviglia homered for the fourlh time in three games as the visiting Phillies won their fourth straight. lncaviglia hit his 17th bonier of the season in the second off Steve Avery (11-4) and Terry Mulholland (11·8) made it stand up by scauering eight hits in seven innings. Mitch Williams pitched the ninlh for his 30th save. Astros 6, Dodgen 1 Mark Portugal (10-4) won his fourth straight in the Astrodome son. He and Xavier Hernandez combined on a five-hitter. Luis Gonzalez tied a Houston club record with three doubles and Eddie Taubensee had a two-run homer. Kevin Gross (7-10) took the loss. Expos 3, Mets l Left-bander Jeff Fassero (7-1) solidified his spot in starting rola· lion, lllowina seven hits over 7 1/3 innings. It was just his fiflh career star.!, but he is now Z-0 with an 0.9 t' ERA in that role. The Expos seared all their runs with two outs in the bottom of the ftrst'off Frank Tanana (5·11). Pirates 7, Cubs .3 The Pirates snapped a three· game losing streak and Zane Smilh won for the ftrst time since July 11 . 199.2. Smith (1-4) missed the ftrst half of this season rehabbing from arthroscopic surgery on his left shoulder. He allowed eight hits and struck out three in seven innings. The visiting Pirates had eight doubles among their 10 hits off Greg Hibt>ara (8-8). STARS Late Models to make last show at WVMS Saturday Kenny Wallace, Dale Jarrell and Cale Yarborough. This week there will be specW tour Saturday at West Virginia bike races for the kids with trophies Motor Speedway in Mineral WeDs. W.Va. Highlighted by a 40-lap, for lhe winners and door prizes will $5 000-to-win feature event, the be geared to the younger generaeniire night of racing has been tion. In addition to the STARS turned into a family affair by the drivers trying to make it tliree dif· track management with all children ferent winners for the year on the under 12, accompanied by an adult, monster 5/8 mile speedplant, the Pure Stock Racing Association of admiUed free. Last weekend, STARS regular Parkersbur~ will be on hand for and Parkersburg native Steve lheir qualifymg heats and fealure. Some of the biggest names in Shaver brought home the $3,000 first place prize in the Gtanger' Late Model stock car racing inc:ludSelect Race of Champions late ing Donnie Moran, Rick Eckert, model feature. He finished ahead of Bob Pierce, Chub Frank, Jack Mike Balzano, Larry Bond and Boggs, Charlie Swartz and Billy Jackie Boggs as a warm-up for Ibis Moyer are expected to be on hand. Gates open at 4 p.m. and racing week's points race. . Shaver has won two-of-three is at7 p.m. ' races he has run in at WVMS this year and was leading the other Junior Tornado football when he ran out of fuel. J)layers' meeting Friday In the NASCAR Winston Cup portion of the event, Derrick Cope, Southern Junioi .High School the 1990 Daytona 500 winner, football players are asked to meet brought home the win ahead of at the high school football building Jimmy Spencer, Rusty Wallace, at 7 p.m. Friday. The STARS Late Models are set to make their ftnal stop of lhe 1993 STAR MILL WINNERS- Winners in the 35· to 55-pound class in the Kiddie 'Tractor PuU at Star Mill Park in Racine were (L·R) Jessica Hupp, first place; Jordan Hill, second place; and I W L Pd. I'!Uladelpllil ...........61 39 .636 SLI.<W ......... .......60 46 .S66 1.S - ............... 51 50 .Sl .s:n .S14 ll U 59 61 .449 .425 20 21S 305 Cbicaao. ............... ..54 Pi.tt~burah ..............411 Florida .................. .45 New Yod: .............. 37 M .349 AllontL .................64 44 .593 HOUILOn ............•....55 51 .SJ9 LooArtJlOlCI ...........S4 ll ,.l14 CINCrnN'AlL ......S.S 54 •• .SOS !j 16.5 66 · .llll Colondo ................36 70 .340 31 (Mcllonold 1-9), 7o3l p.m. 18 s.. llicso ..............41 ~ lb. U.S. GRADE A TYSON/1-iOLL Y FARMS BREAST lENDERS OR Boneless Chicken Breast I I I .. ' ..•.. WITH COUPON WHEN YOU BUY FOUR 6-PACKS • ~ ' .. .. '-' . > (UMIT FOUil &.PACKS PLEASEJ · LIMIT ONE COUPON PfR CUSTOMER ·~t .• . COUPON GOOD SUN. AUO. 1•SAT. AUC. 1, 1113 ..:.·.. . ,.: •. ..••.. . ~ ~ \ . ·~ Muk Puent. catcher, from ltochc.Aa- d the lnwmaUonal Leapc.. Optioned D•· mon Buford, oudiclder, to ROoehC1Iter. florida I, SL LouiJ 0 CAUFORNIA ANGELS oPlaced Ruu San Francilco 12. San Dieao 1 Sprinacr. pl\Chcr, em the IS-Gay dil.lblcd lilt, n:troactive to Aua. 2. Recalled John Farrell, piLcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Co111 Wpe. MILWAUKEE BREWERS oApood 10 lCI:l"'TTI wi&h JcffD' Amico, filcher. TORONTO BLUE AYS : Placed Turner Wud, outfielder, on the IS-day dlublod lilt. Today's games P:itllburah (Walk 11 - 8) u Chic:aao (Cutillo l-6), 2o20 p.m. New Yodr: (fcmandc:z 1- 1) ll Monuul (Nabholz6-7),7:35 p.m. Colorado {Rania 10-10) at ClNClNNATI (R-1-1), BS p.m. Philadelphia (SdUJlin& 9-6) at Atlanta (C.ndiotti 6-S) at ""' I)IIZIIildt 107), loOS p.m. Hou.~- . Florida (Bowen 6-10) at St. La1ua (Wawoo 3-0),1 :35 _2.m . San 'Franciaco (BNmmen 2-3) 11 San 199Sseuoo. SAN PRANCSCO GIANI'S oO.U..od Thursday's games Colando (Bouenfi.eld 3·1) at CINCIN· NATI (Rijo 9·l), l.o3lp.m. Lot: Angelc:11 (Asacto 1·6) I t Houston (l},ald< 7·1•). I o3S p.m. New Yorlt (Hillman 1-S) at Monltell (Mallinez 107), I o3S p.m. Pitttbur&h (Tomlin 3-1) It Chiuao (Moraan HO),lo20 p.m. Sc:oa. Sandenon; pitcher, off waivcn from !he Colilomil An~ela. Rocallcd Jdf Rocd, ca!Cher, from an mjury rehabilitation n · signmcnt at San Jose of the C1liComia Lcape. Scnl Jim McN1mua, catcher, oulnght to Phomix of ~e Paci.lic Couc · S1n Franeiaco (Swift 1!1 -!i) at San [l;ogo (Amby Ol), 4o 0l p.m. Philadelphia (Riven 9 -6) II ALIInll SL LcUil (Arochal-3), l o3S p.m. ·' Buffalo rllhc Amaican AuOeiaLion. ST. LOinS CARDINALS : B~tcnded the contrlcta of Oal Muvill, aenenl man· aaer. and Joe Torre, manaacr. lhrou&h the Diqo (Worrelll-3),10:05 p.m. Looauo BasketbaU Natlonal Bukt:lball AModaUon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZBRS o Sif;ned Chril Dudlo~ . ecmta, &G a ievcn· . U.S.D.A CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, "BEEF IN THE BAG WHOLESALE CUT" !10·14,LB. AVG.J CAP·ON hi', Whole Sirloin Tips • . ye~r oontnct . SEATTLE SUPBRSONICSo s;aned Vincent Aaiew, forward , to a one-year Teant W L Toronto ..................63 45 801la'1 ....................59 47 New York ..............60 41 PeL .583 .!157 .SS6 3 3 Baltimore .............. .S7 .538 .495 5 9.S .400 19.S 49 DetroiL ...................S3 S4 ClEVELAND ....... lO S6 Milwaukcc .............42 63 An Wdktn DlvWon .562 K.anu.a City ........... !14 52 .S09 Tau ......................53 SJ .500 S..Ule ....................l2 S4 .491 Califomil ...............49 S6 .467 MmnoaotL ......... ..4S sa .437 Oakland ....1............44 59 .427 GB n Chicaao ..................59 46 S..S 6.5 7.l 10 13 14 Tuesday's s<ores CLEVELAND 9, Detroit 4 (7 inn., rain) Torooto 8, New Yart 6 Baltimore 13, Milwaukee 8 MiMCIIOtl 6, 801LOft 1 OUeqo 11, T•.., 6 Calitomia 3, K1nM1 Ci1y 2 S..lllo l, Oakland • NaUonal Football Ltque CIICAGO BEARSoS;p.! KCih Van Home, tackle, 10 a one-yc.u conU'let. CLEVElAND BROWNS: Siaftod 1•aon Staurovaky, placekicker. Waived Clannee Kay, ti&ht end; Shawn Collinl, wide re.cciver; md Robbic:-Keen, plttc- Box SLICED FREE lb. QUART . .. S1.99 kkkor. DENVE.R BRONCOS: Cbim.d Jon Melander, ofl'enaivc lineman, fir waiven fnlrtlho CINClNNAllllcnpla. GREEN BAY PACK:E'kS: W•i.ved T,., liUialoy. doforuivoliMnon. MIAIIll OOIPIDNSo S;pod Jelf IJh. lenhaie, ocnler. Waived Rc:gi.c Brown, . wide m:clver. NEW OllLEANS SAINTS : Waived Tootie Robbinl, olffNivo tackle. PlDLADELPHIA EAGLES : Si1ncd Hulh Sltamut, ntnrtina back, and Andy Hannon, drfsu:ive tackle, to threc-yeu conlJ'Ictl. Wainld Millo TiLley, ~tend; Chril Mwphy, wWe ftiCiivcr, and Donnie Ganlner, dr:fCI'IIiYe lineman. · Physicals for all Meigs· High School football players will be held Saturday at 7 a.m. at Holzer Clinic in Middleport. All players ~!lust have ·physicals before lhey begm to practice. 3.25%, SKIM, CHOCOLATE OR Blue Bonnet ouarters.' 1-lb. Kroger 2% - LOWfat-Milk- Mandatory practice fo'r all players inteiested ;irrplaying-football-at Meigs High School will begin on Monday, Aug. 9 at 8 a.m. at the high school. '!h-cal.' Paper carton Today•s games . Se.onl< (Loary 1-4) " Oulattd (Dar· linf4-4), 3:15p.m. boauit (Moo.. 7-Sl at ClEVELAND (M.aa J.7), 7o05 p.m. Toronto (Stewart 6-5) 11 New Yort (Kamionicli ~3),7o30 p.m. oaf~l2~ (Sole S-O) at - -,. . . Milwntee. (Eldred tl-11) It Bdti· men (RhodCII 1-2), 7:3S p.m. - Meigs football notes Meigs Athletic Boosters will hold a meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. . . All parents and interested mdl· viduals are urged to auend. The meeting will concern the upcommg football season and getting parents and community involved ip the football program. · 5-lb. FoolbaU Eaatem Dh'LIIon . . The recent Kukh~ Tractor Pull at ~e Star Mtll P~k m ~CIIIC was a b•g suc.cess, w1th Jess,1ca ~upp and c:urt1s <;rouch comu~g o.m.e the wmners m the respecuve d1vtsio~~cipants in the 35 .55 pound class of the event, sponsored by the Star Mill Park Board, were Jessica Hupp, Til!lmy Hanes_. Jordan Hill, Daniel Karr, Chenssa Barnes, Jenna Hupp, Joshua Hupp. Dustyn Johnson, Michael Lee, Bnce Bowling, Kevin Hill. Alex Cra'g and Andy Craig. . . .. Winners m that dtvtston were Jessica Hupp, first; Jordan Hill, T~e conln<1. AMERICAN LEAGUE KIDDIE PULL WINNERS - Wl~nen In the 56· to 75-pound claas in the Kiddie Tractor Pull held at Slar Mill Park In Racine were (L·R) Curtis Crouch, first place; B~adley Cr~uch, second place; and Stephanie M•chael, thrrd place. These three participants pulled 320 pounds on their third pull. Helping with the tractor pull were Ted and Chris Smith, Brenda Johnson and Danny ,Bissell. Th~ event was sponsored by the Slar MtU Park B011rd. Hupp, Crouch among Kiddie"'Tractor Pull winn,ers Nlllonal Lupe mTSBURGH P!RATESo Plaoed Pow Wagner, pi1Chet, on the IS-day disabled lill Rceal1cd Denny Neaale. pitcher, from cm.v1nc J:f-4), 7:40p.m. Ana~ .. ~·< '· coca Cola Classic I league tide lies in the oukome or another game later tbls week. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Jamie B.uskirk, Adam Cummings, Jonathan Smith, Chad Hubbard, Jeff Michael, Joshua Davis, Jerrod Clay and Erron Aldridge. Second row are Daniel Bablt, Michael Nance, Jerrqd Mills, Ryan Nease, Russell Reiber and Jason Allen. Behind them are cciaches Rex Cummings, Ray PrQfitt, Dana Aldridge and sp11nsor Donnie Hubbard or Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse . . '' ' Atnttk:an Lupt Phila4klphia S, Atlanta 3 11 c;: • CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Recalled Houcton 6, Lol AnJClca I (0, MlddUA 12-l), 7:40p.m. Rorida (Hammond 10..6) 12-oz. Cans BasebaU Piwbuflh 7, OtiCI&O 3 aNCJNNATil, Colondo4 (10 inn.) Montreal 3, New York 1 1.01 0 . 6-Pack - • Transactions * - 3S.S Tuesday's scores . ·~ w 0 Chinao (Alvarez 1-6) u Teua (Brown 1-7), 8:35p.m. 17 ,..., . .. ~. Q: (Key 12-'l),_ly.m. Dctroi.t {WclJJ 10. 7) at Cl..EVEI.AND (MUD. 2.....). 1:3S p.m. S..ale (FlmU.ia il-l) .. Oollind (W;u 8·9), loll p.m. Bootm (Viola 11-1) at Mlnnoocu (De· WattrnDtYilloa San Franc:ilco ...... ..72 3S .673 • u Toronto {Guzm•n 7·3) at New York ahaiolll-1), 3:15t: Kanau Cil)' ( 7· 10) at California (Hithaway 2-1), 4:0S p.m. • Milwaukoc (Novoa 0-0) at Biltirnorc ~ 0 Thursday's games GB :. ::> r (R)'In •-l), l oll p.m. Kamu Cl1y (Cona 7· 10) 11 Califmnia (Ldl-01~ !OoOS p.m. lutem DIYIIIon Turn .. I z Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE SYRACUSE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE - Tb·e Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse Little League team rec:ently finished with a 14-1 regular-season mark that gives it at least a share or . the Big Bend Little League title. In all games, including tournaments, Syrac~ rmished at 22· S, placing second in the league tourney and second in the Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament held at Syracuse. The rate or a possible • i - * Baseball * - Cherissa Barnes, third place. ·The tractor pull was sponsored by the Slar Mill Park Board, and helping with the tractor pull were Ted and Chris Smith, Brenda Johnson and Danny Bissen. \" ...• ~· . '" ()!Dd,. Ul! p.m. Cltiaao (A. """"""' I:Z.S) II T - ... ' ,114 ' second· and Cherissa Barnes, third. Participants in til!: 56 . 75 pound 1 ss were Brandon Bowling, ~~am Johnson Nathan Martin Janet Crai St~ hanie Michael: Dek Mic~~el, tunis Crouch, Bradley Crouch, T~!llan Harmon and Randy Lee Jr. Wmners who pulled 320 pounds on their third pull were Curtis .crouch, first; Bradley Crouch, second with a pull of 24 feet 9 inches; and Stephanie Michael, ~3 feet 8 inches, a pull. good for t!Jrrd place. -SIGN- UPBIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL 9:00 A.M. • NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH . BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT Open To All 5th & 6 th Graders In Meigs or Maso'n 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 ·BURGE $1.69 '-WitH FRIES..... $2.39-MON::6UN. 10:00 AM·10:00 PM • 992•2556 . FJ:tted Annual Percentage Rate Financing available from United Notional lank on every used car, truck and van. in 1tock. ,. Sentinel OLPH'S ·: . L'Jo[p~'[{o n.rw......, Correction , A portion of.an article that ran . in one edition of last week's issue of'TIJe ·Dally Sentinel indicated thai' Jeremy ~lone, instead of Jeremy Stone wai the points leader in lhe Ohio State Super_ Stock Class tractor pullers~-. . Stone and hrs famtly have enjoyed a ~real season on the pulli"'l circutt.. Q �P1111 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Mid.dleDort. Ohio BRING YOU ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Valid 811· l19tl : 1 117193 I Foodland Special Coupon I REGULAR LIQUID· GAL. JUG I Clorox Bleach • I I t..:.:.:J VVednesday, August4,1993 SUMMERSAVIIIGS MT. DEW & PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG. JACK RABBIT I I I I .PINTO BEANS PEPSI COLA " I I I I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .............. •.• ........ ·. : LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE · : I Valid 811 " I 117/93 I I I I . ASSORTED - I I I Food land Special Coupon ~ 1192 1 1 I GALLON Hagan Ice Cream ' I I BUY ONE - GET ONE I I I I I I I I LIMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON 1 12 PACK 12 oz. 4 LB. BAG 2 LITER 99c CANS :.............................. • I I I BROWNIES TOUR HOSPITAL· Pictured -from len are Kimberly Lemley, Maggie Roseberry, Misty Clay, Crystal Lemley, Rebecca I I I • TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS WIENERS CHUCK ROAST ················~·······, 197 I I I I I I I I Foodland Special Coupon 1 11 1 12 OZ. - REG. OR LOWER SALT - SLICED 1 ·: Armour. Bacon I I - BUY ONE - GET ONE I I I ~ 'I I I I I . LB. PKG. I I 1 12 oz. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marky harassment and assault in 1986 30d Mark is in trouble with the law 1988. again, this time as police investigate an alleged fight with an EDGARTOWN, Mass. {AP) employee of Madonna's record To one couple who spend their company. summers on Martha's Vineyard, The rapper' and underwear nobody does it better than Carly model, whose real last name is Simon. Wahlberg, will be questioned about Jack and Sandy Dings bid allegations he hit Guy Oseary , an $81 ,000 at a benefit auction Monemployee·of Madonna's Maverick day night for a private concert by Records, at a party Saturday night, the singer. Detective Serge Rayevslci said. Simon helped the bidding by Oseary was treated at a hospital promising to sing on the spot if for a bruised nose. people made higher offers. When it Wahlberg's lawyer in his home- appeared the bidding would end at town of Boston, Oliver Mitchell, $77,000, Simon started singing did not return a telephone message "Nobody Does it Better." That left after hours Tuesday. inSP,ired the Dingses. ·Earlier this year, Wahlberg 'That song is very, very special avoided a crimina! trial by settling to us," Mrs: Dings said. Simon agreed to sing a second a lawsuit filed by a man who said Wahlberg broke his jaw. He also concert for an anonymOus losing apologized for instances of racml bidder who offered to match the • HERR'S 'POTATO CHIPS ORANGE JUICE. $ 2% MILK lAG uoz. $. .SEALTEST 16 oz. FOODLAND FROZEN c Parker tours west coast wile visiting relatives GALLON MAXWELL HOUSE $ COFFEE CAN -, 34 oz. CAN 12 ROLL WILSON 95°/o FAT FREE . ...,. Deli $ -:.cooked 99 ANGEL SOFT BATH 69 TISSUE Nellie Parker o(Keebaugh-Foll· rod Road recently returned from a trip to the Washington and California where she visited family and friends. Her flight took her to Seattle. where she visited her son and · granddaughter. Edward and Tammi Parker. While there she spent lime with Effie Adkins of Arlington and Alice Parker of Marysville, had dinner with Debbie Carefoot and Mike of Everett, and was a guest at a dinner at B is sari's Restaurant in Seattle hosled by her grandson , Randy Parker. Mrs. Parker was taken on a tour of Boeing Aircraft of Everett where they saw a film of Boeing history and toured the assembly plan!. Parts are m11de for the plant by 4,000 companieHhroug;hout the. world. On July 4 they attended a picnic at Wandering Creek Retirement Village where Mr. Parker's cousin, Meigs County Land Traasfers ) ~ Emmogeae Hiiillltoa- ·Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio 100 East Secoad Street POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Vz GALLON Juanita Wamsley, Extinguish Life Esrate, to Dixie Wamsley and Margie Skidmore, Rutland. Juanita Wamsley, Extinguish Life Estate, to John T. Skidmore and Margie Slddmore, Rutland. Juanita Wamsley, 83.46A, to Samuel Wiunsley, Rutland. DllvidW.EdmondsandSharonR. ( Lemonade We ReHrve the Right 1o Limit quantiiJ•• • Prices Effective thru Sat., Aug. 7, 1993 • USDA Food Stampa and WIC Coupona Accepted • Not Reapon~ble tor Typographical·or Pictorial Errore. 1 Q ------------------------·--~- Jeanette Hess, lives. The next evening Mrs . Hess entertained them at a dinner. Others there were Rex Smith of Woodinville. Bonnie and Jim Hess, Tate, Colby and Brittany of Issaquiah, and Eleanor Avery of Seattle. Mrs. Park~r . and Tammie and Mrs. Hes s vtslled overnight with Mrs. Avery in Seat. tie. From there Mrs. Parker flew to Oakland Calif. where she visited her son and his wife, Eric' and Jan, at Livermore. They drove to Mt. Lasen Park and camped on the short of Lake Almanor where dur· ing the winter 20 to 34 feet of snow falls. Snow drifts were still present on the slopes. They toUred the park and saw Mt. La~sen, hot springs and mud spriflgs at Devil's Kitchen, and Sulphur Factory, Lakes Helen, Emera!, and Mananita, and Burney Falls, before return· ing to Livermore via the Feather River Canyon. Land transfers HamLEMONADE STAND enjoy, Smith said. The monthly plant report was given by Peggy Moore who showed wisteria, a rapidly growing vine with large dJ:ooping clusters of flowers resembling the sweet pea in shape. She said that the vine, a native of Japan, China and North America, can be planted on a trellis or used in the covering of verandas or walls. Betty Milhoan had the arrangement of the month using tiger lilies, Queen Anne's lace and yarrow in a brown aniique glass spittoon. Talking on birds, Juanita Will empha· sized the imponance of fresh water and told of blue birds enjoying the water fountain in her yard during the hot weather. . Betty Milhoan installed new officers Kathryn Miller, presidem; Mrs. Will, vice president; Doris Grueser, treasurer, and Peggy Moore, secretary. Evelyn Hollon gave a report on the Chester Garden Club's open meeting and an invitation was read from the Rutland Garden Club to its open meeting and flower show to be held Aug. 31 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. For roll call each member displayed a rose specime!i· <;a~ie Elberfeld led the group m smgmg "Jesus Loves Me" for the devotional portion of the program, A dessert course was served by the hostess. Dorothy' Smith won the door prize. ---Names.in ·the new·s - - - I I LIMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON Houser and aurslng director Rbonda Daily wben tbe Pomeroy Brownie Troop No. 1271 toured Veterans Memorial Hospital recently. Wildw-ood Garden Club focuses on wildflowers A program on wildflowers described as one of the nation's irreplaceable assets was given by Dorothy Smith at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home ofHeidi Elberfeld. "They can be seen almost everywhere, inn deserts, swamps, fields roadsides, even your own backyard," said Smith, who noted that if placed in areas not disturbed they will reseed and continue to spread by underground stems or bulbs. She said that not only are wildflowers there for the viewer to enjoy and the photographer to capture on film, but for a feast for butterflies and insects. Asters, spider plants, coreopsis and b<;e balm are just a few flowers which hummingbirds •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 Valid 811 • I 117193 1 VVednesday, August 4, 1993 Giving life and joy with organ trans lants 1 I I The Daily Sentinel Page-7 I c I I I I I I yThe Bend . . \ I winning bid. . , The annual auctton ratses money for social services on the island. Bidders get a chance to buy time with celebrities who have local ties. De.- Au Llllden: Some time ..,, I read aleaer in your coiUIM from a woman who was overwokcd 8lld toot her frllltrltioos out on 11er childnin. s~~e asked you to prin1 I prayer she'd read in I mapzine. It was very movillfl. Would you ·consider running il again? - MONACA, PA. DEAR MONACA: Thanks for ukins. ll's one of my all-time favoriles. Here is lhe letter 8lld the prayer. P.S. The author, Marjorie Holmes, has a lovely new book out called "Second Wife Second Life.• The PllbJisher is Doubleday. Dear An• La aden: This morning, burdened with too milCh work to fiJ into one day and very tired from the day before, f!O(j; out my fruslratioo on my children. This evening, I picked up a magazine and saw this Mother's Prayer, by Marjorie Holmes. It really gotlo me. Please print it in your column. There are 110 many mothers who need to see iL Thank you, Ann. •• ALPENA, MICH., MOM DEAR MICHIGAN MOM: A great many mothers are going to see themselves today. This beautiful poem is sure to help them. A Molber's Prayer Oh Ood I was so cross to the children today! ·Forgive me. I was discourllged and Uml -- and I took it out on them. Forgive my bad temper, my Impatience 811d, most of to time, you have prinled 1eUm from Ann L ande rs ANN LANDERS "t99J, Los Angd.. Tim., Syndical• and Croato .. Syndical•" ~ all, my yelling. I am so ashamed as I think of iL I WIDl to kneel down by each of their beds, wake them up and ask them to forgive me. But I can't. They wouldn't UDdentand. 1 must go oo living with lhe memory of this awful day, my unjusuillldes. Houn laler, I can still-lhe fear it their eyes IS !hey scurried around, aying to appease me .. thinlcing my anger and maniacal raving was their fault Oh Ood, the pathelic helplessness of children. Their innocence: before the awful monster - the enraged adult And how forgiving they are .. bugging me so fervenlly at bedtime, kissing me good night All I can do is straighten a covec, touch a small bead bunoweil in a pillow and hope wilb all my heart that they will forgive me. Lord, in failillfl lhese little ones whom you have put in my keeping, I am failing you. Please lei your· infinite patience and goodness replenish me for tomorrow. • Dear Aan Landers: From lime readers about ttansplanling <qiDS. Please print one more leuer to remind people thai the need is t'IIOIIIIOUS and there 1s 110 Bift IS grell as this one. In December, our daughter received a kidney u.splanl after being on dialysia for over two YQn. Only one who has eqJerienc:cd the tlvlll,lhe rdief 8lld !be Jllliltlde l'or this medical miracle can llppleCiale what this IW meant to us. We a 10 deeply incldMed 10 a r.nily we will know•.They turned !heir Sid loll no tremen· clouajoy for !be orpo ftiCipienls llld their families. Wbat better way is lbere to Immortalize a loved one than by giving new life to othera? There a many people waiting for this medical minlcle. Signillfl a donor card and mating your wishes known to othcn ia 10 euy, and it is 1 gift beyaxlnasure. .. ORATEFUL PARENT IN NEW YORK DEAR NEW YORK: Tbink you for wriling. A donor rqisldtian card can be obtained by writillfl to The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas Tr1[)5. Cllrying one of the8e cards in your wallet can make a Wllrld of difference. WriiC for one today. (A dollar or two to help ~Y COliS 'IIOUld be greatly IIJlllftiCialcd.) Past councilors .elects new officers ·were reported home from the hos- Mae Kraeuter, Pauline Ridenour, pital. Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Roush, Poems read were "How Old Are Betty Young, Thelma White, Mary cilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at You?" by Enna Cleland, and "No K. Holter, Lora Damewood, Ella home of Betty Young with Ada Excuse Sunday" by Goldie Freder- Osborne, Ada Bissell, Maze ick . Games were conducted by McPeek, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr. · Bissell as co-hostess. Betty Roush and Mary Jo Bar- Inzy Newell, Marcia Keller, Opal Installed by Laura Mae Nice, ringer. Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Nice and Hollon, Jo Ann Baum, Goldie were Opal Hollon, presidcn~ Faye Mrs. Barringer won the door Frederick, Faye Kirkhan, Lauri Kirkhart, vice president; Thelma White, secretary; Mary Jo Barprizes. MaeNice. · ringer, treasurer; Erma Cleland, The group enjoyed a picnic. Guests were Charlene Griffin, Erma Cleland had the bless ing, sister of Lora ·Damewood visiting flower committee, lletty Osborne and Mary K. Holter, sentinel. Mrs. Nice read from Psalm 111, here from Florida, Judy Holter, Ella Osborne thanked the club and the Lord's Prayer and pledge to Long Bottom, and Sandra White, the flag were given in unison. for a gift while, she was hospitalBashan. Members attending were Leda ized. Alta Ballard and Ruth Smith • Installation of officers highlight· ed a recent meeting of Past Coun- THE 1993 AGUA DULCE, Calif. (AP) Roping legend Montie Montana has lassoed everyone from schoolchildren to President Eisenhower. At 83, he has no plans to hang up his lariaL "I've been lucky," Montana said recently. "I worked in pictures and all that fancy stuff, and yet I can get out on a horse and relax and enjoy the simple things in life." Montana, a veteran of Western movies and TV shows, plans to appear in the Rose Parade in Pasadena for the 60th time this New Year's Day. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT . . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Our Finest Flat Latex Exterior Ed!noods, l.8A, to William H. Young, _ _ Hause P-aint _ P.uiliiiid Village. An ouy-10-u• _,...!.ita IIIII William H. Young, 1.8A, to Eric nn•h. S"f**or "'-•bllty, M. Priddy and Debra F. Priddy, mlklft....a.tltnt Met long '-ollng r..rty. Soft, low~ua._ llnloll Rutland Village. , holpa hkje aurfaCe " ' - · RobenAilanElberfeld, 0.157 A, to State of Ohio, Orange. Roger L. Hawk and Shirley A. Hawk, 1.457A, to State of Ohio, Orange. . Melissa K. Reedy, UlOOA, to James F. Reedy, Sutton. Carl V. Gheen aqd Pamela S. Gheen, l.SIA, to Ronald L. Miller Jr. and Shirley Louise MiUer, Chester. PICKENS' HARDWARE MASON, WV. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming AugJust 13, 1993. Advert-ising -Deadline Is August 5, 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. To· PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992·2155. . �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ednesda~August4 1 1993 • Vvednesda~August 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • I The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 I . Harrisonville Padres win minor-league crown PEPSI COLA . PRODUaS Folks at Harrisonville know "What has 24 eyes, 24' hands, one big heart, and a championship uophy for lhe hisiOfy books." The 12 you ng men on lhe roster for tilt Minor. League champion Harrisonville Padres do. The Padres are 'the 1993 Minor League regular season champs of lhc Big Bend Youlh League. His10rically, Ibis is a first for the communi~ of Harrisonville. These dedicated ballplayers are in the six- 10 e ight-year~ld bracli:- ' STORE HOU.RS 20PAK 12 OZ. CANS MoAday 'fht:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . ~OMEROY. (}H. RC COLA PRODUCTS 2LITER c USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF DEL MONTE $179 Round Steak •••••••••L!-.•• US~ACHOICE BONELESS BEE~ . $ 99 ECKRICH Bologna ••••••••••••••••~~•• ECKRICH 3 9 ( Leg Quarters •••••••••i!·.. . FAMILY PAK ASSORTED ' Pork Chops •••••••••••~~·•• COLBY $179 •The Area's Numher l KRAFT SALAD DRESSING c Public Notice Public. Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Environmental Protection Agency : Division of'Water Pollution Control ' Notice of Issuance of : Director'• Final Findings and Orders . : Notice i1 hereby given tilal tho Director of the Ohio ~~~~~;'"r.ean.ta~:,~~~~:~~~ Chapter 6111 of tho Ohio Revised Code iaaued .. a final action Finding• ' ~nd Pr~ero , STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. ( to the Southorn Ohio Coal Company-Meigs Mine No. 31 . The Findings lond Ordera allow Southern Ph io Coal · Company to p~mp · and diacharge untreated mine water from Meigs ,_,ina No. 31 to Parker Run, ..Sugar Run, Strong'• flun and Flat Lick Creak for a peri od of aixty (60) dayo. 'The Findings and Ordera require Southern Ohio Coal Company to do everything feasible to minimize the environmental impact of the Untr ea ted mine . water discharge on the receiving etreams. : The effective dale of thia action is July 26, 1993. Thia ;.ction o f the D i re~ tor Ia final and may be appealed to the Environmental Board GROUND BEEF Bananas ••••••••••••••••1! ••• - •• 2°10 M.l. I k••••••••••••••:!~ 39c s $189 M:dium Eggs ••••••••• 2oo~$1 $299 10 POUND 90 KEMP ' GROUND CHUCK 10 POUND 16 280Z I 1: •• ..._...._. ·""' ............_....1 COUPON I I : GOLDEN WHEAT I: MAC. &CHEESE $ I I I r 4I :~ _ _ COUPON ~· I I II I: CLOROX BLEACH :: 1: COUPON :I SOFT& GENTLE :: •• 1; .. I I I Good Only AI Powall"a Suf* Valu Olltr God Auf. I thru Aua . 7, 1111 Umlt 1 Par I 'II II I II I, r I 1 II 1 I I l 236 East Town Street Room 300 Columbus, Ohio 43215 (8) 4 Public Notice • PUBLIC NOTICE · Th e following were (tcelved/prepared by the Oh i o Env i ronmental I;'roteclion Agency (OEPA) laot week. Effective dates of final actiona .and iaeuance lrateo of'propoaed acliono and of draft actions are ttated. Final actions may be appealed, In writing, within ~0 daya ol lhe date of thio :1 PKG. Good Only At Powall'o !ktp• v.lu Olftr Good Aug.1 thru Aoj. 7, 1fll 11 ItI II II I ___________ ..1I I Limit 1 P• Customer 1 I I 1 I COUPON MIGHTY DOG DOG FOOD 6 OZ• 5/$2 Good Only At Powall'o Sup• Valu Ofltr Good Aug.11hru Aug . 7, ltll Umlll Par Cuotom• I :: :1 . 1: 11 II I 11 2 Li. the director within 3 daya. Proposed action a will become linal unless . a written adjudication hearing request is submitted within 30 dayo of the iotuance dale; 'or the Director revaaes/withdrawa the proposed ac! ion . A~y peraon may aubm1t commente and/or a meeting regarding any draft action within 30 dayo of the dale indicated. "Action" ' aa used above doea not Include receipt ol a ve1ified complaint. If olgnlficant public 'intareot exiota, a pUblic meeting may be held. As to any action, Including receipt of verified complaints, any person .may obtain notice of further actions, and additional information . Unleoa otherwie8 provided in notit eo · of particular In Memory ( S.Ction 1513:37 of the Ohio hazardous traffic condition• In the winter. 2. Tho State ol Ohio, · pro)ect to abate .,d control through the ·Department ol 1 mine drainage problem Natural Reoourcea, Divlolon cauaed by paat coal mining of Reclamailon, doolreo to practic.. located .In the undertake 1 reclamation Village ol Middleport in proJect to . eliminate the Salaibury Township, llo!elga problema referred to •ave ,..~·• Ohl 0 Si th ......nty, nee e and,.in oo doing, protect the ' aurlace owner ol the. public health, safety, and property where entry must general welfare from the be made cannot be found to adv•ae effect. ol peal coal give conaent to enter; and mining · practices. The 13 37 (E) (1) con1truation wOrk will olnco Section 15 · of tho Ohio Revlood Code Involve: lnotatlation of provldoo for entry by tho undordralno and State ol Ohio and Ita. revegetation of the area. agents, contractors, and 3. The proJect aile will empl~yooa when written Include property for which shan be sent to: Hearing Clark, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus Oh, 4326&-0149 Ph. (614) 644·2115. Conoult Ore Chap. 3745 and OAC Chapa. 3725-47 and 374&-5 for requirements. Final issuance ot findings and orders under Ore Chap 6111 . Southern Ohio Coal Company Stale Route 124 Salem Township OH Effective Dale 07/26/93 Re ceiving Watere : Parker Run , Raccoon Ck , Campaign CK Thi a fin al ac tion not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to EBR. Reviaed Code, wiahea to undertake a reclamation conaent ie not obtainedi and . alnce diligent Investigation ol tho facta haa bean carried out, the following findings · are made: 1. Tho Mullen located In lho Village of Middleport, Molga County, Salisbury Townahlp. Thla project Involve• hillside I bll' d id 1 nata lty an oc m no drainage which lalldvenoly aflecting an occupied residence and creating hazardous driving conditione along Fourth Street in the winter time. Seepage from an abandoned underground mine haa collapaod the retaining wall in front of tho Mullen reaidence •nd cauoed hillaldo Instability h' h 1· d · th w IC a amaglng e home olructurally. The ooepaga poola on Fourth Street and cauael employee• , •nd co"tr•ctora, give• notice . Terry Van Unlfon, Coordlnator1 Fed•al thai thirty (30) daY• after Program AbMaoned Mined pooling otth- findings, it , Linda Section, Dlvlolon ·o r will enter the above Reclamation Date: 7·27·93 deocrl- property of tho Concur: owner for . the purpoae ol Robert S. Baker, Manag• doing the nec. . aary Ab......._,ed Mined Landa conalruction work •nd for Section, DIVision ol two yean following Reclamation Date: 7-27-!13 completlorr ol tho Approve: construction work ao the Glen G. Kizer, Chief oltuation and oafety of lhe Division ol Reclamation public requiroa. Date: 7·27·93 Aecomm.-.d: (8) 4 REAL TIME SAVERS.... CALL 992-2156 the aurfaca owner of record Ia Elizabeth Thompson, at II who acquired the property from S.G. Michael by lnolrument recorded In Volume 123, Pags 225, deed racorda ol MeiQII County, Ohio. Baaed on the above flndingo, the underoigned declare that: A. The problema auoclated with peat ourfece mining ectivltieo In Salisbury Township, ~iga County, Ohio conatitutea an -erae efloct of peat coal mining. ' B. Tho abatement of those problema Ia neceaaary: •d C. No other peroon or a~oncy will acl o editlouoly to abate tho p oblema. Ao a reoult of ouch findings, the State ol Ohio, through the Department ol Natural Reaourceo, Divioion ol Reclamation, Ito agento, • 17 days·that'll go by in a flash! Stole ol Ohio Department of Natoral Reaourc• Division ol Reclamation In the Matter Of: Property owned by Elizabeth Thompaon, et al, whose addrooo ia 305 North Forth Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1. > MULLEN RECLAMATION PROJECT (MG·SB-28) FINDINGS AND NOTICE OF INTENTTO ENTER PROPERTY TO CONDUCT RECLAMATION ACTIVITIES To Whom II May Concern: The State of Ohio, acting by and through the Department of Natural Reaourcea, Division of Reclamation. pursuant •'to Happy Ads 5 _ _....:....:....:__ _ _ _ 1 _;_ BEAVER WOLFE Wonderful, Darling, Sister of mine, I just got cha. .. OFFICE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH CHESTER -Take over an ongoing restaurant busi ness with potenti~l for expansion , Seats 38 people , and ~omas fully equipped. Great location, at State Route 248 and Route 7. Large paved car,paol<ing lot plus &Ktra paotcing for trucks. Full hook-up for mobile home as a rasidonce or extra income as rental, Concrete block building for ~REDUCED TO storage. , In Memory of our · dear wife and 575,000 RUTLAND - Main Street- l arge 2 stooy 10 mom house with one balh and a litUe over '/, acre of ground. Also has a 24x3o molal Morton building. 528,000 STATE ROUTE 124 - ApproK . B miles lrom the Raven swood Bridge. A 3 bedroom rustic home that is block with newer log siding. Has new Thennopane.wind· ows, cute gazebo, large gambrel roof, slorage building, nice front pooch wilh a view of the river. Sitting on apprnx. 21 acres, has part bas£4ment, and comes with a country charm cast iron electlic stove. Head to the Midway and WHIRL! ZOOM! SWISH I your way thrqugh the day. ,Ride all the rides as much as you like oil day for one low price: just $8 in advance. Advance wristband redemption coupons can be purchased at Columbus area Kroger Stores or at the Ohio State Fair ticket office through Aug . 5th. Wristbands can also be purchased at the Midway for $.10. Caii1 -800-BUC:KEYE for State Fair information and your copy of the State Fair Newsletter. $65,000 POMEROY - Vale St - Need a lot for a mobije homo or a new house? At the end of lhe street is a large lot just waiting for you wilh all utilities available. $7,000 MIDOLEPORT- A largo lot with lois ol ftowers and trees. A 2 stooy slo1J8 home with 2 'bedrooms, cining room, 1'/, belhs, and a full basement. Has nice cabinets in kitcheh, and kitchen is equipped. Lois of insulation, front & roar porch,.. CUTE AND ONLY $35,000 DOROTHYM. ROBINSON husband, children and grandchildren. CLASSIFIEDS Public Notice Real Estste General Public Notice ' .Gone from us Aug. 4, 1989 Sadly missed by Public Notice · (B) 4 mother, BOX Public Notice actions, all communication• Reclamation Project Ia notice, to the Environmental Board of Review, Rm. 300, ~36 ~- Town St., Columbuo, Oh, 45215. Notice of any ljppaal shall be filed with ~ tl 17Y,OZ. :: Good Only AI Powell"s Sup• Valu Offer Good Aug. 1111ru Aug. 7, 11113 Umlt 4 Par Custom• - :: _ of Review (EBR) pursuant to Section 3745.04 of the Ohio Reviaed code. The &ppeal muat be in writing and set forth the action complai ned of and the ground s on which the ~pp ea l io based. Tho appeal must be fil ed with EBR within thirty (30) dayo after notice of the Director'i action. A copy of the appeal muol be oerved upon the Director of the Ohl,o Environmental Protection Agency wi thin throe (3) daya of filin g at the EBR. The EBR'a address ia: · Environmental Board of I' Review oz. 3 SJ Ice Cream •••••••••!:~:~~... S 90 Pork-& Beans '••••••• 8 9 ( CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DOUBLE $ )19 MINUTE MAID M. • SAN GIORGIO Orange Juice •••••~;:;••••• Ch- eese PIZZO ._....IX....•••........ ~ ••• ...._.... .............• ............... ••••••••••••••• SPAGHETTI r·--- ---- ------------1 CAMPBELL'S witnesses. Eac h year, Cathey said, his department spends $500,000 " to discourage people from doing what this person (Coleman) is alleged to have done. This year alone, we've had absolutely zero fue loss and no injuries as a result of the direct use of ftreworks - until this.'' .Shapiro said he had relayed a requ est by Coleman to speak to each of the alleged victims, and that in each case he was referred to at!Ot:!!CyS. Coleman and teammate Bobby Bonilla were in a Jeep driven by Eric Davi s of the Los Angeles Dodgers when tlie incident happened. Hodgman said the distri ct attorney's office was not pursuing charges against Davis or Bonilla. The explosion injured Amanda Santos, 2, who suffered seconddegree burns to her cheek and damage 10 an eye and finger. Marshall Savoy, II, suffered a bruised leg. Cindy Mayhew. 33, of Covina was treated for an ear injury. Marketplace 8 oz. BROUGHTON'S 1 said prosecutors chose to file a By STEVE FARR LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prose- felony charge rather than a misdecutors decided to level a felony meanor because of the strength of charge against New York Mets out- · the explosive and the injuries. An attorney for Coleman, 31, fielder Vince Coleman because of said the player does not wish to the explosive power of a large ftrecontest the charge an\1 wants to cracker he tossed outside Dodger reach a finan cial settlement with Stadium. the injured parties. Coleman on ·Tuesday was " I take full responsibility for a charged with unlawful possession very childish act for whic h I-am of an explosive dev ice, a felony suffering greatly. It was never my carrying a maximum penalty of three years in state prison. He is intent to hurt anyone . Mr, main concern is for those injured. ' Coleexpected 10 ·Surrender next week. Three people were injured July man said in a statement released by 24 when the explosive was thrown attQmey Robert Shapiro. In Montreal on Tuesday night, . from a jeep as autograph-seekers , waited outside the players' parking Coleman left the team . Gerry Hunlot after a game. . sicer, the Mets vice pre sident of Arson· investigators said Cole- baseball operations. said Coleman man threw something similar to an would not be back until next week . . M-100 .,..... an explosive equivalent " He is very stressed by the.situto a quarter-stick of dynamite and · ation," Shapiro said. "He hasn' t packed with between 200 and 300 been able 10 sleep and he is very. grains of gunpowder. A normal very concerned for those who have firecracker contains just a few been hurt and for himself.·' Fire battalion chief Deru: Cathey grains of explosive powder. Bill Hodgman, the .district attor- said his department carried out the · and talked to about 24 ney' s central operations director, S·149 $139 $169 Longhorn Cheese ••• ~~•• c 169 Smoked Sausage •• !~••• . Steaks or Roasts •••~·~•• 28 OZ. SQUEEZE $ . Doug Dill, David Hali, Randy Hall and Ryan King. ·In the second row are Jessica King, Jammie Haye s, Wes Call, Derick Fackler, Rick Steinmetz and Jimmy Haning. In the back row . are Marty Searles, Ben Fackler and Jim Haning. PADR ES MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS For lhe fir st time in history, the Harrisonville Padres claimed the Big Bend Youth League Mi nor League championship with a 15-0 r~ord. The team scored 181 runs overall. Pictured are (fron t row, L-R) Holley Williams, Travis Hayes, CATSUP 4 R1beye Steaks ••••••• !~ •. PORK BUTT lcids: utmost pride in these The team apd families of the Harrisonville Padres want 10 sincerely thank the team sponsors Chris Haning, Kenny Wyant and Ttm. Wyant - ~or th eir help in makmg thts posstble for lhe children. · The team also wishes to thank . the endless suppon of the community, fans, and other teams for their positive input on how 10 be champions in a game and hopefully in life. Coleman charged in firecracker incident WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 1 THRU AUG. 7, r993 CHICKEN el, with two of the players still eUigible for T-ball. Prior to the Slart of the season, the Padres were not considered 10 be of championship caliber, but actions still speak louder than words. They went 15-0-0, scoring 181 runs and allowing only 48 runs ip the regular season. · These statistics give credibility 10 the coach's accounts of exlraOrdinary practices and uncommon desire 10 learn and win. The coaches agree that regardless of whether the team won or lost, they had the DOTTIE at29!! HappyB.D. Broker............... t..................... ll92-5692 !192-3056 , Aug. 6-22, 1993 17 days of never-ending fun 182-34!18 Love, Sonia ' It . •• �Page 10..:.The Dally Sentinel The Dally Public Notice •The Area's Number I Marketplace PUBUCNOTICE In campllonco with Section 5705.27 of lllo Ohio Rovl. .d Code, Ill• lhlga County Budget Cammlulon win hold public hNrlnga an tho 11184 budgote of all Townohlpo, Corporotlono end oil ather political oubdlvlolano. Tho Budget Commlulan will m.. t on Auguot 17, 111113, beginning ot t o.m. In tho Auditor'• Office of the Melga County RATES Caurttoo.... Melgo County Budgot Cammlaolon: Nancy Porker C.,pboll, Howerd Fronk, JohnUnloo (B) 41tc To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8- 12 Public Notice CLOSED SUNDAY PUBUC NOTICE On Ju• • 8, 111113, II opproxlmololy 1:00 AJI., tho M/V lt.A. V•lol occlclengtly dlachorgod on unknown quontlty - ol number 2 dlettl fuel II mile · poot 237.S of llo Ohio River. lh• ofloctod .,... Include milo 237.S ID mUo 242.5 ol the Ohio River. Compboll Tronapartotlon Compony, Inc... the _.., ol the MN A.A. Voogt, w"'ch lo tho doolgnotod IOUrCI Of tho oplll purauonl ' to tho 011 Pollution Act al 18110. Clolmo orlalng out ol lhlt aplll moy bo oubmlttod to Compboll Tronaportotian Carnpony, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Chorlorol, Po. 15022, Attn.: Dan Grimm or by colllng Compboll · Trana· portodon Cor.,.,.y ot 1412) 413-11151 lrom 1:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Mondoy through Frldly. II lor ony rooaon Compboll TranaporltUan Campony, Inc. lallo to oct an your clolm within to doyt, then you may aubmll It to: Unltod Statu Cout Guord Notional Pollution Fund• Center, 420t Wllaon Blvd., Suite 1000, Arlington, VA 22:<03-1804. (7) s, &, 7, a, • Ad1 oul11de the co~ly your ad r unt mwt be prepa.~d • Recene duc:ount for ad1 pBJd an advance. • Free Ada· Giveaway and F'ound ada under 15 word• will he r u n 3 day• at no ch arge. • Pr1ce of ad for aU cap1lal letten 11 do ub le price o( ad cOlt • 7 pomt hne type only u1ed • Sen tind il not resporuablfl for erron after fa.nl day (chec k for err or• flftl d ay ad runt tn paper) Ca ll bdore 2 00 p m d•y a fter publication to make correction • Ad. t hat muat he pa1d m adn.nce are Card of Tha n k.. Happy Ad1 In Memorta m Yard Salea • A cla.. ifaed ad verlileme nt placed in t he T he Daily Sentinel• (except Clu tufied Duplay, Bu1meu Cal'd or Legal Nouce~) wiJI also appear 1n the Pomt Pleasant Repter and 446·4514 1·800·766·40 13 •Painting Services Interior & Extenor •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Srding •Power Washing fREE EstiMATES 50734 Bigley Rlolga Rd. Lo•l latto•, Olo. 45743 TYSON HOLLY FARMS BONELESS ancl SKINLESS 8-4-93-tfn Sunkist ·o r WDRK Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Estimates 614-446-8568 :'"' PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& . i HOME SITES tMUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal '\'el'llOil $289 00 $255 00 $285.00 $250.00 y, hp Opener wlelectronic eye, 2 tranamittera.......... $235.00 9 3 7~Buffalo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE Work ~~~;A~ddltiona and Plumbing [ Exterior Painting "Ad Specialties" 622 Jay Drive, Gollipolia, Oh. 446-7612 Fax/Voice 446·7612 (FREE ESTIMATES) 7- Loat and Fo un d: S- P ublic Sale & 1213--14-15-16- Auc t10n 9- Wutecl: to Buy 17- Mucellaneoue 18- Wanted To Do 6- Loat and Found ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ~~ •Complete Remodeli•g Stop & Compare 992·6215 FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio All Price• Include lnaulation. You Won't Find A Bettor Value: 985·4473 Si.tualiona Wanted. l naurance Bw meu Tram mg School. & l rutrucbon Radio, TV & CB Repa1r . . . ·=;t;)70'/;,;.:.~:¢.;.··~ -~ :.x.:~;.. . ~. .. . . . • ..·• , ' PH. 614·992·5591 Borden 12-S·Hn ' Cottage Cheese WICK'S HAULIN~ SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pometoy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 Orange Juice Bread Loaf 24 oz. 949-2814 RICE ICIISPIES mo. pd. I Kellogg's Rice Krispies 15 oz. Box BINGO EVERY THURSDAY ' . EAGLES CLUB • • IN POMEROY I' 6:45p.m. ' Special Early Bird $100 Payaft Thie ad goad for 1 ' FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 . Borden Elsie Ice Cream Regular or Light Flavors Home lmporvemenU Pl umh~ng & Heabng Generu.l Hauhng Mob1le Home Repa1r Uphol.llery DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ., Plum bing ••• ,.u 0-A , 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 . 4/ 29/93 fin 3·16-93·tfn •DOZERS )!( ·~ HAULING •BACKHOE EAGLE LANES •TRACK LOADER (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.·Thur 5-10 pm F11·Sat 5· 11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY •TRUCKING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 (614) 667·6628 BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR . .... ... .. ........ $78 FIRM ..... . . .... .... .... $88 EXTRA FIRM.. $98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS ............ $350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS. ..$275 & Up BUNK MATIRESS . $58 & $89 BEO FRAMES..... . $25·$35·$50 Home Grown Yellow Sweet C.orn Porches , Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 3-4-93-, Ctdl TodG~ for Your,.,., MaJreo11er Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING MATTRESS OR 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 aod Only RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 812193 Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th ~-4 179 Oak Dr. L•m •t 1 Free Per Cuttomer "Mathematics Ia the alphabet with which Gad has written the Univerae.'' - Galilee By Topic By Appointment S~Antaquet 949-2168 7171 tin 992·7878 64 oz. Ctn. Ctn. PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION 51- Houaeh.ald Gooda 52- Spor ting Goo.U FREE ESTIMATES Gravel 16 oz. OWNER: Jell Wickersham 5/10/93 \\IJI~E ,..------, ~ '~ liit\~ LAYNE FURNITURE Italian \H 1\CII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting We Halii Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698·3290 or 614-698-6500 Dirt ' From Concentrate Eq u•pmt'!nl for Rent 49- For Leaae NEW - REPAIR Limes~one ::; . =~~·:::.::.:-. ".}~ - ~-:: "Baked Fresh Daily" Farm q p enl Wanted to Buy Ln1e11tock Fumiahed Ronma Space for Re nt Wanted to Rent ROOFINt; HAULING .<·~ ~·N· ........ .-~~::.,::. FOOD CLUB I'I'I.II: S ,'\ 1.1\ I·SI'OCh. Farm• fo r Rent Apart ment for Rent Howard L Wrilesel GENEUL Dozen Ctn. BAKE SHOPPE BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FR [[ ESTntATES 992-3838 6/8/'92/1 OifJAtMAR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15" 1iger Paw XTM AWL 205-75R14" 1iger Paw XTM AWL 215-75R15" Firestone OWL 235-75R15" Firestone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING - ' ' EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6128193 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 1304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshi ~e, OH. 1fl/tfn RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS MON. THAU SAT 9-!H'HPNE 44&0322 FREE ESTIMATES 3 MILES OUT BULAVIU.E PIKE All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Announcements 3 Announcements Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/8/tln S-30.1 mo. pd. 88 I.J mtt 1 Fret W,lf, Covpon Val.d Thrv Augu s1 7, 1993 Half Gallon 11/241'92/lln - . . ... ~ .' ~l Howea for Rent Mobile Homea for Rent ~ I . 7nl1 lb. 3~ Farm• for Sale 34- Bwioeu Butldinga 35--l.ota & Acreage 54- Mite. Merc handue 55- 8UIIdmg Supp lt~ Tr:1fng 7/22193 I Eggs l1m1t 4 Ctns Per Customer F \11~1 Y. hp Opener, 2 transmitters.........................................$200.00 • 6 Pack 12 oz. Cans 57- Mu.teal lollrumeatl 58- Fru1lt & Vege,..bk. 59- For Sak or Trade 1 4 14243-4445--46-4748-- 11- Help Wa n ~ 4-- Giveaway S- Happy Ada V. C. YOUNG Ill Fresh LICENSED ond BONDED - .- 10 yta r WJmnty, whlte or brown GOOD Non~naulated, 24 ga. $357.00 10 y..r warranty, whit• only. ~· 576-Applc Gro>e 7 73-Muon 882- Noew Haven 8 95-Letut Grade A - Medium 89 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING I 8 43- Portlao d 247-l..etart Fal• 9 4!)- Racinoe 742 - Rutlond 667-Cool viUe Ple~~aanl 4 5~n FOOD CLUB 7-Up Chicken Breasts and Thighs CIRPEII'I'ER - 985- Che•ter 67S-Pt. 21- Buamra• Opportun1ty 22- Money t.o Loa.. 23- Profenaonal Senicu 56- Pe.. £or Sale HENT \I.S 4-19-93-tfn ,85·4181 - BffiER lnaolated RValue 4 $475.00 •IC en eas COLLINS ENTERPRISES .. 992-M;ddlepo rtl Po meroy 3 6 7-Che.hire 388-Vinton 2 4 5-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dilt. 643-Arabia Diat. 379-Walnul RICHARD ROBERTS 10 yur warra nty, whllt only BONELESS and SKINLESS 15, 18,11, 20, 2t, 22, 23, 28, 27, 28, 211, 30; (I} 2, 3, 4, s, &, t, 10. 11,12, 13, 301c - Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lack, Spring and fiardware. GARAGE DOORS 16x7 9x7 Bx7 BEST A Value 6.5 $575.00 $350.00 $345.00 f::.LASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST~ Gallla County Melgw County Mason Co., WV Area Code 61 4 Area Cod e 6 14 Are a Code 304 44~ollipo~ . Fl\\\11\1. 1------~;;-;;-n=;;;::;;==o;------j 36- Ru. l Eatate Wanted Classified p ages cover the follo wing telephone e%changes ••• the GallipoW Druly Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homea TYSON HOLLY FARMS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1.00p m. Satwday 1.00 \'m Monday HlO p.m Tuesday 1:00pm Wednesday 100pm. Thursday 1:00pm Fnday Sunday Paper POLICIES e, 12, 13, u, 7fl2!1 COPY DEADLINE Monday )'aper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper ThWliday Paper Fnday Paper Days Words Rate Over 15 Words 1 15 s 4.00 $ .20 3 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ 42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $05/day Rates are for conseculjve runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card ......$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board .....$6,00/i nch per day .. .. '• ;', • ~ • �PIIQI 12...:..111e Dally Senti ne1 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 21 Announcements 4 IVallabie Local Poy Phono~: $1,200 A Wook Potontlof, Prlcod To S.tl. 1-100 1Mlll2 bt. U7. 8t Giveaway Real Dote • Chowi 114 3• • , -- ·All real estate ac:tfer1islng ~ thiS nowspaper ~ subject to I he Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh~h makes It Nlogaf to advenlse •any preference, Hmlta11on or discrimination based on race, colo r, religion, se-: familial status or national Origin, or any lrtentlon to make any such prefere~ . Um!.tatlon or Qlsaimlnatlon.' .......... Puppioo, Colllo I Huoky, To lOood Home, 814-371·2852. .SmoH 1233. B~ Pupploo, 614-4411. Uud lumber 2d'e and 2x4'a, oddo ond ondo muot toko oil. Apply It 1701 Chootnut St., Go!· llpollo. Whl1. Boy Robbh A Clgo, 2 A 3 YNra Old, 114-4-116. "This is n' t my yacht_ It' s what I use to get to my yacht" r~========::r--------....., Pomeroy, 6 Lost & Found Middleport $100 Roword: Bluo Chow Tokon S.turdoy Night From Yord At 7 And orchanfHIII, ~........,.3'/S . Chart• McL.aln rtaldlnce, SA 124, Racine, Auguat 5-6, •P. pU1nce1, clothll, bookl, Jewelry, ml.c. Galllpolla, I'J4..446.. 11523. Yard Sale Gallipolis l & VIcinity tot 'limo Hugo Solo: 4507 Rod· noy Plko, 8.11'. ISO, Bidwell, Aug. lth-7th. t-? Friday· 133 lunemUI: Avenu.; hNter, t.m.., dolll, cabineta, mtrrora, adv•nl•lng tin e~n•, coll.ctlbl.., much more. • 3 Femlll ..: 104 Second Avenue, Friday, S.turday, 8-5, Aadloe, OishM, Very Nice Young Mana 4187 State Route 850, Bidwell, Ohto, 51h, lth, 71h, 51:00 Till ? ,ChNpi Gigantic Yord Solo- Pool Mal:rona Df H•rrltonYIUI, Chapter O.E.S., Friday, Aug.e, 9am5pml Saturday• Aug.71 8am·5pm, Lark n St-1, Hutlana. 5 Family: 127S Evorgroon Road, Auguot 6-llth. Clothing, Ap~IMcel, Something For EvotyOnOI Huge tour family yard Mle1 Frldoy 1 _S.turday, 8am. Don Til· ill; ••In · StrMt, Rutiand, ovorythlng. 57 BurilngtOI! Rood In llorcor· viHo Tuoo, Thru Sot, 11-11, Boby hetM, GUn&. Mlac. Moving aal• Auguat 4 I 5, Dan· VU!o, Briar Rldgo Rd. C~thlng. !Iewing Solo- Thurodoy & Friday Aug. 511, 11011 clubo, toye, I mlac. 51:h Sl., llaclne. ALL Yard S.loo Mull Bo Paid In Advanc.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day Ntor. tt. ad 11 to run. Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Solurday. Garago Solo: Thuradoy !Iewing So-. Thurodoy, Friday, 11-8, Sumnor Rd., (old AU) In Chntw, tollow algna, r~~ln . or ohlno. 5th, Polio Sol• Aug.s-a-7, Tuppor· ware, home Interior, tmall appliance•, TVe, ac~ clothing, lote of mlec. Firat houH patt church, Hollon ruldtnce, Ch... tor, A1.248. · Fr1 ~~6th,· Soturdoy 71~1 Slngar 1 Tr Sewing_ IIIIChine Doohor Chum, ~II Kind 01 Toola, Doll1, I • Hive Oki Dlohoo, Ciothoo 1.!'trlklng Clock Kygor Rd. Which Loodo To Rl.. r Valley High School, .Acroa From Kyger Crwk Plant. ln•d• Tag 'Salt: From Bedroom To Kltch•n Thurs,.-Fri..S8t, 10-? 10 G._ 91, Golllpollo. Moving SolO: Soturdoy Only, Augult 7th, At. 554, llldwell, Houahokl H•m•. Fumhura, Blkoo, Etc. Moving Stla: Thuredly Only, Roln or Shlno, 1314 Nolghbor· hood Rd. Moving Yard Sale: 4 Famlllaa, SoiM Anllqun, Fumttute, ClotMe, Morel Aodrwy' 35 At 588 Junctlan, Augwt 5th, 8th. Routo 7, Choohlra (North 01 Marlthon St.. lon} August 8th, IA.M . ·5P.II. Auguot 71h, 8A.II. -tP.II. Tdchera Y1rd Salt: August 7th, 10-2, 134 Bulnllle PIU, PrM- chool, 4th Gr11d1 Material. Wod -Sot, Chlldrono Clothoo .25i, Adulta: .5~ Toyt;, Mise, lngallo Rd. 112 IIIIo Oft 218. 8 Public Sale & Pt. Pleasant Auction Rick P1arson Auction Company, full time aucti011Mr, complete auction ••rvlce Uc1nud 166,0hlo & Weot Vtrglnlo, 304773-5785. & VIcinity 3 Family Glr11g1 Sale, Fri ...Sat ., 6 & 7, 1304 Moadowbrool< Dr.. twin bed-comp... e, mlec. 9 Gobtown Ad umo road ao Jor. dan Bapllol Ch~rch, about 1/4ml South of Church,G.IIIpolla Ferry, Aug. 4-~7. Wanted to Buy .,-,----,--,,.,--,-:_Antlquaa and uud turnltur•, no Rt. 2, Gelllpollt Ferry, left below houtehold, c111 O.by M1r11n, 614·992·11141. Hem too 11rge or too am111, will buy on• pi.ct~ or complet• Pool Oltlca, follow olgno, Aug. 4oos-&.7, · Sli :Oo-t:OO, Jewelry, O.Cor1led lltoneware, oil lampa, antique furniture, mall pouch thermomlttera, g~neral 1ntl· quH. Riverine Antlquu, Ru11 Moore, owner. We do •ppraiaDie, 614-992-2526. laane, dr•Ht, dodge redloe, bask111, toys. wlndmllla, IXIr· c:i111 bike, ttc. Yard Sa'--2504 fhur I Fri. II-? out Don't Ju'* II! Sell U1 Your Non. Working M1jor Appllancea, Color TV'a, Alfrlger .. ora, FrHzetl, VCR'1, Mlc:rowav11, Alr Condltlone111, Guhar Ampt, Etc. 614-256--1238. • Lincoln Av., Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity J & D'1 Auto Part1 and Salvage, 1lso buying junk cars & truc~t. 304·773-5343. . 3-lamlly gar1ga aale- Denv., Wilber nelde~, AHdavll\1, August 5-6, 1:00am·? Toys, fur· niturt, anllqu•, golf equlpmtnl, Jewelry, . laundry tub, clothing, boby aqulpmont. Junk cara, any condition, 614992·7!5&3. Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rlng!z Silver Coin•. Gold Colno. M .T. ~. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolle. 4 family, Sl2 Hoodloy Stroot, Mlddloporl, luoodoy and Wod· nnday, 9:00.5:00. Wanted to buy: uud mobile homH. 114o446-0'175 All Yard Soloo lluol Bo Pold In Adv1nce. Deldllnt : 1:00pm tha d•y before tM 1d Ia to run, Sunday odltlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Employmenl Services _1,_,1=,.,H,;.e,.:lp:,W~a,..nt;.:ed:.:;__ _ Auguol 4-5., syrocuaa, comor of Fifth and Collogo, tumhuro, bab~ • chlldran clothn, baby tumhYfl, toys, mlac. 1:30am· 5:00pm. August Slh I. 8th, ._..pm, C:I'IW Rd., behind fairground•. Lm1 of nice clothing, 101M Flaher Price l Lhtle Tlk.. toye, home lnttr· lor, cLWtalna, bid aprNdl, gae grill. Something +or neryorw. •A.VON*.ALL AREAS! Shere your Ume w«h ... You'll love the company. 1-aG6-992-6356. AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy s -... 304-175-14211. Avon Wlnl Individual• lnt•,.. led In Nmlng $6-$10/hr. No door to · 1-IOCJ-827-4640. AVON! All lrNa. NMd 111ra money or want a career, lfthlr way~all Marilyn. 304-882·2645 or 1-800.992-.!3511. Augu.t 5th and 6th, t-2pm, CJew Rd.. behind flirgrourida, aom.thlng tor ev.ryone. AuguM 1-7 beside B11han FlrehOUM, turnltwe, nlce cloth- Cooo Man- Full· nmo Pool· Ing Including larg• tlzM, mlac. 11on Working With Emotionally Dlotrubod "At Rlok" Uoo In Tho Helen Hlllrelldence. Communlt~, lh1 Harne • Auguot 1-7, Laurol Clift Rd., lchoolo. lluot Han Roilablo houoo noxt to Big Whool, Gl~ lr•naportatlon TucMr Certification And Montal Hoolth Ea· mora rooldoilco,ll-5pm. oorlonc. Or Trol~lng Doolrod, Augllol 1 1 7, lloln Slrooi, Rut· tsachelore DearM Required, ion~ 1!" old olylo Roily - t o , Send Reeume "To; Acc.a To t'ootl, ,... hitch pilrtl, OCher Humin RDIOUI'C. Devil~ w~ and tlrN, al•• and P.O. Bol P10, Clolllp<>llo, .Oil knlck-knockl, 114-1112~404. 45831, Attontlon: Clrot Bow.ra. . Augu81 &-7. nice_clean clotMI, houoohoid nomo, - . Loop Rd., Rutlond, 114-111 2•2710 · y1rd ul .. Augult 7, 1:00-1:00, froni Chm« tako Now Hopo Rd. 1 mlfo, Sponcora, upright plano, TV, m1pil chair, cloCMI1 . . .r09 rocker, dra,_, CD'a ana D J Frir Tho Addloon Club, P I - Coli, 814-448-47511. Dontal Hygonloto- lo work In IChool bated Dental Sul1nt Progrom, lull or port limo, llolgo and Athono County, muot hovo Ohio llcenH, call Dllblw Fulk•, 814-5$2-3672 for more fnforrna .. ~to!pN~,I~~: . ~911~~~1N~··~----- t =tlo=n=-----~--------- . Experl•nced Carpent•r 7 To 10 Year• Experience In Roofing, Siding & Romodollng, lluot Have Truck & Toole, 614--4464514. HVAC, Service TKhnlcian, $8 To $12 Jlier Hour BaNd On Ex• p~~rienct, And Benefit Package Only Naod Apply. Moll RHumo A A1ference 1o: Dan Inman, Eloctrlc lnc.1_6246 Rodfard Ad, Athono, O_!i 40701. . lladlcol Rocord Clork·full limo poalllon, evening ahlft Mon. thru Thur., day ahltt Sat., knowledge of nildlcal record system ,.qulrld. Sind rnum1 to Bill Barker, PIU11nt Yllley Hoapital, 2520 Valle~ Ortve, Pl. Ploaoant, WY 25550 AA/EOE No Experience! $500 To $900 WHkly /Potential ProciUing FHA Mortgag• R•fundl. Own Houra. 1-501-646-0503 Ext.118. 24 Houra. Overbrook Center h11 par1•tlme, 3-11, CNA poshlona avallabll, tor mor1 Jntonn1Uon contact Robyn Hanon, A. .O.N., 614-992-8472. 8'"M Sell Avon Ho Door To Door, $1 sa Per Hour, 014-24~5271. . To Tako Advantage Of Thlo Fool Treck Clrair Opportunity, Good Thurodoy. Frldoy, 1 t/Zml. north Sala:r,, Top Benefits, Executive of Chllt•r, flrat houH on l•ft on Train nsJ, OpPortunhy Far AdSumnor Rd. Largo cfolhlng ond vancemlnl, U..-1 Be Willing To Work Hard, Auume Auponmloc. slbilhlee, Think For YourHif Yord Sol• 44Z Clront StrMI, And Be Cultom•r Service lllddloport. Auguot 4th. Orl•nted. For lmmldlate Con· ald•r_atlon Contact Guy Lorow Yord taio- Pomoroy, High Stroot, · AI Bonoflclal .814'441-2765, An 3-lamlly (Annie Chapman, Sutlt Equal Opportunity Employer M· Abbon, and Char11ne Hoeflich) F-D.V. Smoke FrM & Drug FrM yard and moving ult. Everytho Envlronmant. lng from wlntll' coat1 to collectll)ln and mora; AHIIy nice Tomato fMcklre wantlld; r.ppor bldrvom lnHmble wtth aklrt, plcklra w1.nt1d, H1rris arme, comtort•r, aheme, end prlac:llll Portland, Ohio, 814-843-51113. curt•ln• In hunter gMn._ barely uood comploto HI of Vlolono W•nled: Oood manager/NI• cookware, rug1 c.-paling, lerge penon ·to eoUcH bueliiHS be and amall appliance~ lncludlrig cally, In peraon 1nd/or by tel• • refrigerator, 1dult, chlklrwt phone, good .-y tor good and Infanta w•r, all aiDa, In· ,..una, need• to ttar1 Jm. cjudlng numeroue 1uh1 1nd medllt..y. Wrh• P.O. lax 406, lockolo, olzo 42 Toll and ollra· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 giving large; .WNiel'l, eklrte. qu•llflcatlont. lnt.-vl• wlll H ~••pw.r, dre~.. 1nd other err1nged. clothing. .om• new; craft h•ma. tor• ond gomoo, oomo 17 Miscellaneous electronlct, bllklta, and more. ,...,.-,-..,,.,--,---All day Sa1urdty ltartlng It Garden tiller $100, air comprwoor $150. 614-446-1~51. O:OOam. Part• I C..N ft'nttm Books, 2 Fane, 18t Hoi,IM On Llttla Yard Sal•1 112 mllu Sandhill Rd., Fri. & Sot. BabyaiHer wtnted tor 17 month old ond 3 yoor old, 11-F, 1:304:30. R•t.ranCII required, 114-;lt2-Z689. I Mobile Homes 2 bod.-m, prlvoto, couplo I 1 child allowed, Redman Rklge ar.., $2~"mo., $200 qepoelt, 304.g37-2010. 2 Bedroom• Ston, R•frlgeraJor, ' Wotor I Traoh Pold~ Near Norlh Gallla, $200 PIUI LMpoalt, 814388 gango, opprox. 2 ocroo. 304576-2708 aftwlpm. _ 3 Bodroom Hou~ Full Bo.. ment 24x44, 2 c.r Garage, Abow Grvund Pool, 1.1 Acr• SR 160 Vinton, Ohio, 814-388IS02. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bolhilottochod gorogo, 183 lllhon d, Camp Coni:?/ o't.'ilncM lncludod. 304-t 5-113 • · . 3 Bodroomo, 2 lotha, 2 Car At· tached Gal'llge, OUtbulldfna, · Bidwoll Portor~hool A,., 6~ 3&7-7S04. . · 5 bedroom brick horN, 1 112 bath, otoctrlc hoot ond olr, family .roam with . flreplacil, nice lovollot. 114-448-9367. Save $5000., r11 nv f• . Irick • h oue•, 3br., ."., dlnlngroom, llvlngroom, 1 1/2 both, family room, Andereon wf_.__, .............. ocrMn room pond, 2 car orogo, outbuilding, 10.1 ocrao, n,IIOO. 3m!. from town. 3046-5280. •~ · r MobiiB Homes for Sale · 1185.64 per month, now 14' wkio mobllo homo, lncludoo dollvory, compllt• ut-up, aklrt:ln", olopo and 6 manthl lot rent~ 1.aoo637-6625. 10110 Nalloul, 2br.; 11165, etovl, Jltrlgll'ltor, windoW AC, awn~, ~hf""·bHhoo it50~ · . 121<!5& t llo 112180 dd~l 3 . '" r w • on, ., 4br., lorgo lhrln11f00111, kitchen dlningroom 8x24 covored porch, omlfl dock, ond ~:reo, very ~0 tcond., $9000 · 304-88 .,.. .,, 196" B dd 121<50 ood 1 h • u Y. · =a opo, 54500, &t4·992·tut r. 1m Froodom 12180 2 Bod· roo CA 6t4-446-0885 ma, ' . 1174 Kirkwood 12185 Total EI•C., CA, & Hut, Two Add One, 112 Acra MIL c-.try Sottlng, 114388 .~ ...,,__ 1984 Falnnont, Mx70 wnh t6x18 addhlon. 3 Bedroom~, 1 Bllh, 12114 outbuilding. Total olactrlc, Nral Wlllr. On 112 1cre. 118,000 Finn. 114-258·1141 ••s 14•70, 3br, cathodrol coli· 1~ In~, loland khchon, 8116 dock, C , ou,build! ng, $10 ,000 080• 304-175-22111. 3 44 ApartmBnt lor ·Rent 1 Bod_,. Aport mont In Ga~ llpotlo, 614-446-8ZZ1. 1 Pirtment 1bdrm. In Pomtlro)' forr~~nt,I14-H2-1858. Bodroomo, Unfumlohod 2 R frl A rt nt s • • !II "1~ • Mlt,.ovo,F • g..,G"' "C. •• """ ••1n $215/Mo. 1250 Dopoo~. &14-381' 04 3 8 j :,;=~·c_---,-,_,..,-.,--,--- 1:'"· t. ,. "' ~t" ~ GoOds LAYNE'S FURNitURE . Comploto homo tumlohlngo. Houra: lion-Sol, 11-5. 814-4480322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Rd. FrM o.tlvory. Mollohon Carpoto, At. 7 N. 614446-71144 h12 Clrpet $10, All Ylnylln stock IUDYd. PICKENS FURNITURE New!Ualld .Houoohokl tumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PioaNnt, WV, Clll304-875-1450. · Refrigerator Ll~ New 1 VHr Worranty 1295i Rolrlgontor F - Froo 1150;._Rofrlgontor 2 Door Whlia, IJ121; llotpolnt W.ohar Ulra Now1 1 YNr Wornnoy hOa· Whlnpoot Wuhar 1110; Cl.E. Woohor $121; Cfothoo ·o-. .:.,•ngo 1 ¥-- ,;:=• 91'"'· •r.,•• ~ by ~EA. Inc:. ° s.cC:: a.,.,. 7 f WIC:!I Rentals penotty 12 eomoia Biillnto, car o...n If'*•· 1sl::,r:• ....... ... v'l.; tKJIOH , EEKAND MEEK . 18 lleYOUI'ed AND BA<K ... GCOD! co rr f¥2AtAJ .. . I-lEAD 6ACJ::.. .. . t7 .AQ IOU42 •KQet .75 tQ9U · Vulaerable: )JJ\.RNEY l!ul Pus 1• Pau 5• Dbl. All pass Dbl. u 40 Acc41 c=weilthl 42 Actor Randy 45~up 48 Single Item 50 Ctlll. llrtlnt deltlnatlon 51 Biblical wttd 52 -- - ttme lnt. .rl 53 Olci ·French •, coin org. DOWN 14 Something rtmerkablo (at.) 6 Topol head 7 Imitate 1 College 8 Sltilltt group Suu.n 8 Delli papero 10 Aillklll port 2 Chtrecterln IIOttttiJo" 3 Rotate 4 S~ptl 5I F11takcra1t labbr.l 57 Aodtnta 11 Coup d' Ill RIYtr ltllncf 20 Layer ol ere 22 Tr-allrult 23 Jeol 24 Oovt.lerm z• 2s~C"L. ~· 21 Ann bone 27 Cut 28 Conatruc· lion Mam (2 wdl.l 28 Singer- +3 Inside the mind of the expert =24.;;5;.;-.!1;;2:;1;_ 56 Pets tor Sale By~pAJder 614-992-200&/ : • , FIM!ng 31 KniiCIP 38 Drtltt coconutmnt 5 Obiltclet Opening lead: 1 31 34 Stl.-1 ........... 38 Sptlktr 41 Plg'a42 Campua area 43 Do - olltero •• 44JID- na11Ye Flytn8 uucara (lllbr.l 48 FrO() aenu• PEANUTS 1082 GMC Club Cab Plck.tJp Truck, $1,500, 814-446-84n. 45 SOMETIMES 1 LIE AWAKE AT N16>H, AND I ASK MYSELF '' 15 THIS ALL T~ERE IS? ' , ' 0 THEN I !-lEAR A 47 Allowance '' WI-4AT KIND OF A QUESTION 15 THAT? '' VOICE THAT SAYS .. lor I!JIIIt 48 Towel word 50 Dralt agcy. CELEBRITY CIPHER ClleOrlty Cipher ~ogremt n ....,_, from quotltlons by fwi'IOlM pt!Opllo, PM' lind &ch 1etMr InN dpMr tllndl tot lnCIUIW. Toct.Y• '*-: A ~ U. FRANK AND ERNEST' • v. KOEON I K IIAIJ I K ·z J XV K L VG TAJ I . BMONO PVJX ZK PZZIM XBNNOSOZK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If something's wriHen well, and It's a good character, I'll take It I just like to do good work ." - Tatum O'Neal. _,..._;;_:.;:.;_:;~=-- ,~~~:~:~' S©\\~lA-~t.trs· Schnouzor mlnlatura:o.s:llllloo tim, n~ :.;,,~~~Ha~';:; pup- Hollow Ad., Rutland. apnlood adhu"b't'ood'''""tl P 1inti, · •c · nes, Coolvlllo, 614-887-3404. 1'178 Harley Dovldoon Sportotor. 304-4175-112115 oftor 4'30pm. · 58 Fruits & ~8 H d -o •c ~ r1 1•• on a •• , ~ ., •• 1 ng, Vegetl!bles n- llreo, chain and oprockoto, 1750, 614-1182·7312 a nor 5pm. C.nnlng tomatoee for nlef pick · · rour own, bring own conta nere, 1183 Honda OdyaMy, run• wen:. Gono Dovlo,I14-247·3Z63. :304:.:_-8::12::,:·2036=::"::"'=-r5::-p::m :::·_ _-"':; , •• H Cannln" iomat- ~ oolo, 11,_ onda Goldwin~, LDW• • • '""' 1111 E 11 eondlt n, 814- ' ,' bring own container•, 114-247.. n, xce ltnt 2161. 441-1754. ' •i Ca 1 • 1185 Suzuki Sovago Low lllloo, • , y~npfc\. ~m~~~ br~;:~ Show Room Condlllon, Muat , ~ tolnora, Morahan Adomo, Lola~S. =;:'::;11::1.:,14:.:-'~::tr7::.·:_71:.:1::3·~---- : F• 11 o, 814 •••4~•·• - ·-· · 1""3 s kl K0 1 600 4oo • •• uzu on~ 4 Clnnln"• tom1tD11, $41 buah11, atOD Mlln, Ukt New, $4,800. 01 ·245- : olrNdy plckod· coli 814-1182· . · , 5868, Wllflama F.rm, Syr~cu.., For Sale: Honda Fourtr~x 250 4 Ohio. Whoolor, Good Condition, 304· Canning tomatooo, plckod · 875-4 -;.:_;.;1::52::·------$4.00I biuehel, pick your own $3l ":"' . buohol, bring contalnon, 114- 75 Boats & Motors 247~2112 onytlmo, Raymond for Sale Rowe. 0 Edilod ~r CLAY form four t ~ z • .x......;._..r • L..---'-"-"""-tC.;_;::t._.l.ol Auto Parts & IT':? AccBssorles IF I "TEL.L- 'tOW, THEN IT '<I.ON'r 6E A SEr:::RET .AAI'f}IQ¢. 1989 Ford Tompo 4dr. for po~o, 30,000 mlln lfso 351 II Fora engine; fl14..e92-3i81. Nn g11 tanks, one ton truck · : wheela.! 111dlator1, floor mats, . ole. D & R Auto, Rlploy, WV. 304· · 372·3033 or 1-800.273-9320. lopper for email pick up, red flborglaoo, $125, 614·742·2157. ' ~.'. . , I . : .: . · I ! I" I I "Wha!'s your occupation?" the beauty asked her blind da te . 'We II ,• he mumbled somewhat embarrassed , "it's .-- - _C_E_L_I_::...., ~-~~: o. I a · TODAY'S HISTORY: On th is day in t964, civil-rights workers James Chan'ey , Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner were found mur· dered outside Philadelphia, Miss. ' TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792· 18221, poet ; Knv~ Hamsun 11859· 19521, novelist; He!e.1 Thomas 11920 ~ 1 , journali st, is 73; Mau ~ rice "Rocket" Richard 11924-1, hockey star, is 69; Mary Decker Slaney 11958· I, distance runner , is 35 ; Rog er Clemens 11962·1. ba seball player, is 31. c0 L L A I 1-....;:..:..,::._::;...:.:.,...~ 5 . ' : ' ·.. --''' Today is the 216th . ~. day of 1993 and the ,. 45th day of summer. . ·. i WHAT I!:> 1~93 'O~IIAH~~=;::::::::=- words . I LUTELB Aug . 4, l. 1 1 I I 7 18 1: 0 1_J1 __.J.L......L._J.-.J.L.....J1 , L e ~:+~:~~UMSfRED I' f) ~~~~:taLe FORI pursuit I'm a bill · ···· Com plete the chuck le quoted by hllmg in the m i ~sing word1 you develop front step No. 3 below 12 13 1• I' I' 17 1· I I I I Improvements ., "My first car was a real junker." laughed the old timer to his taenage grandson. "Every time I put my hand out to signal a turn, someone would DROP a COIN in it'" • SHI:'S GOit\6 R~\\l. ·'• NO...NO...LEJT...RIGHT.. lt:FLUILRI~l .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING : Unconditional Ufetime ·guar~n- .. ~ IH. loeal referer)Cn fumlahH. · ~ Call 1-800-287-0578 Or 614-23J.' .., ~ 0488 Aogera Waterproofing. b-.... ); tabllahecl1875. .. . -=- • Curti• Home lmprovemeri11. No , ~ · : Job Too Big Or Small, YNrl Ex· ' • Plrilnce "On OIW /Newer • ~ Homn. Addltlon1, Foundltllof1t,"'" ' ' Roofing, Khchono /Batho. In· • lUred, Frw EIUmat... 114·367· . • 0516. Davie Sewing M1chlne And Vacuum Clllner Aepeir FrM Pick-Up And Dollvory, GOorgoo Cratk Road, 114-44eio02M. ~ ~ ASTRO·GRAPH RonZo's !Yh Service, epecjallzfol j. In n" 1110 HfYJeing mQiil ather brand1. HouM calfe, 1110 oomo appllonco rwpalro, WY 304-.!78-2316 Ohio 114-446-2454. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Roofing Slle: FrH E.tlmatM, 12 YNre Exp~~rl•nc• Can st.rt lmmedlltely, Ask For Brian e14446·'1S35. • • Soptlc Tonk Pumping 850 Oolllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jockaon, OH 1-100-.!37-D&Zt. , Wll build petlo aovera, deckl ocroonod r...,.o, ""' up vln;i aiding or trollor lfllrtlllfl. 514- I:24;;:5;.:-111;;:1::2:_-..,,__ _ __ 82 F'"mon'o Hootinl And Cooling, fnolollotlon And IIV!co RSEJ Corllflod. RooldonUol, ~~--. eta! , ...2~ · ~ -1811. · ,. . 1 Electrical & Refrigeration Rooldontlal or commlfCial wlrtng, new MrVIce or rapelra ' ~ Miller Ucenlld electrician· 4 Rldonour Eloctrtcol . WV00030e' 304-t75-17N. ' ' . WCBirthday Thursday, Aug . 5, 1993 Plumbing & Hasting 84 ·~'Your In the year ahead you might be able to do rathe r well in endeavors where you can ' use your artistic talent s. However. betore shoWing your work to others. make certain 11 is tully completed . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 The res ulls for which you're hoping today should work oul as you anticipate . pro vided you leave noth· ing to chance . Stay on top of every aspect. Trying to patch up a·broken romance? The Astro- Graph Matchmaker can tlelp you to unde rstahd what to do to make the rela· '· I' I I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS. "' Clinic • Rayon · Capon • Horrid • DROP a COIN Services Home · :::: Reo rrange letters of tt-le four ICrambled words be· low fo Canon, Wananah & Mohawk, for any tim• of paddellng. 304· 5ZII-t301 or 304-1113-4838. 81 pr...,.t FNMVKL CVK FXVSI T"81 Suz kl8 76 Cantrell Pleat 37New._r axacutlve 38 Lellar ol TruCk$ lOr Sale '• tlllll Ford ·plchup, vory good cond. 304-195-3525. . • 72 1984 Ford Plck·Up Truck, 1600~" , Af(C Roglolorod Cockor _e_ t4_-4~1~&_1_.4n _:_.- - - -- Spanlell, 2 ActuHI, 1 Mill, 1 1885 S-10 pick-up, good ahape; : Fomolo, Whh 2 Pupo, Ch•ln Link gorogo kopt, $3300; 1958 8xoUJ . F All For 1500, 814-441- t111iler with edd-on, $1200; 61~ · 41•.1n~, . 1149-2893. ·, • Floh Tonk, 2413 Jock-. Avo. 1086 Cha- S-10 sport · truch, · ...._'nt P'-Nnt, '"" ·-20113, lui ., ~ _......,_ ly cuatomlzld, exc. cond., full llno Tropical floh blrdo, 4opd. 304-882-3180. . omollonlmolo andoupplla.i. 1187 Toyota Plck.IJp Whh ' Full bloddod No-:,;: Elk Flbo rg1a•• eampor Top, 814-361' . •Hound pupploo, llwko . d, $50. ::01:.:42::·-::-.,--~---304-8115-3851. 10BD Dodge plchup, .VB, outo., : Gonnon Shorthair Polntor Pupo, omilm otoroo, whito 1 ton, a• •. · AKC Born 6128/V3 Champion bed wJ liner, 29,000ml, $8000 · .Blood Llno 1200, 814-245-54111. 080. 304-882-2218. · HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Now device cOnlrola fila• In lhe 73 Vans & 4 WD's ' homo without chomlcalo. Piton· tod dooig!> crootoo bum of light 1872 Chevy, 4x4, V8, Heavy Half, fiN8 can't Nllet. RHulta Olill'o $1800. 304-578-2704 . night. A&G fEED & SUPPLY. 1181 Ford E150 Cullom Van, · Purobrod MlnlotUN Ratt Tor· folded, IlK mlln, IIC. cond., $8200. 304-872-2534 Mon-Frl af· nora,B14-448-4780. ter &pm, Sat-SUn anytlm1. · · R lot ~ R t ~0 ~hh og .,_ • • •~r. w • w/ block opoto, 5yra. old, 150. 304- 74 Motorcyc.les ~-2ata. llnlttlball 32 Both Nardi ,.. 3S Autltof - 55 ln-1 Blockt brk:k, uwer ~pe-, Win- 18sn _Pontiac Or•nd Pria, bh'' .. dowl, llntele, etc. Claude Win- f~ door, loaded 33,000 mll-.o " 18f'l, RID Grand•, OH .Call 114- very &,ood cOndition, new tlrwttt "' Groom ond Sullllly Shop-Poi Groom!:.\ All IM'ooda, ot~loo. Julio W · Call 8 · · AKC Puge PoodiH, COllie, ftoi!On Grl)'hound, Dochahund, HlmllayUI cat, Santa Gertrudll. ~~ or· 304 • 78 · 614-441 ._._ -u ·uv,, ..... 31 Jumping 'lht Pua 1'1 2+ HAVE YOU SEEN MY OL' DOG AROUND HERE ENNYWHAR, LEDBETTER ? 111111 Plymouth Laoor, 48,ooo : MIINI. Excellent Condition, 614-- ' ____S::;;:u!:p:!p:.:l:.:le:.:s:.__ _ 446-.! r54.. . . , , •· lnt.....,.nt Dealer: .West S.lll 1 s..ctt COtllpontltll 34 lillie cltlldrell 30 Neltlttlor ol •An Building .,.:_.;_;:.:;:..:_::.,.::;::;.::_._..j GaldMr 23 21 SOUTH ~l:. ~~~~~nf.lt.:::.:~~ -------·I $11,0 OBO, ovonlngo. 17 Arllona city 11 llhlD welghl 20 Olalteu . 21 Tltalch ........ 22 Aclr- EAST +AJJ 'IJ7 ~ow L~r:s Actor- . Juh 13 llttor111eep 14 Undtr,round NORTH Htl +IOUU 'IKQ4 Miscellaneous Ma ha dl ootto. Loododl Ono OWnor rc n se Bought Naw cor, llood To Soil! CluMn,Siza Bra.. Bod Aoklng: Eacallont Condlllonl l.ooko $250 OBO, Coli 814-281-1772, Or CloodA·Aokl1i ' 4•705· 614 -441!: · 814-256.1058. 4223 ftor 5: P.M . Stockmotlc Sto,., I14-446-(IS27. 19M VW, 4 door, otondord, Sop., AIC, 7&,000 mlloo, $2000, 132 Zonllh conooto TV, couch, Wur· Butlamut, Pomoooy. : lhnr console plano, nanny 1810 Chrveler LA Baron, SS,500. ; :G00::;;:'·.:.614:.;,·;:;111::2;:·2;:;4t::&·; __ _ _ 304-t7s.17&5., 304-882-2301 . 55 _...,on 304~75-2513. Exceflen1 Condition, $5,000, 61410N Oldomobllo Doho 88, 8:rougham, PS, PB, PW, Powti' 54 Household 1 (g llzeltlr IIIMorl I lnlpan tlrt11~ 1 ~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;~"'~"-~'~""~' ~~ 381.0394, 2 aptofu., loll•hod!oloctrlc, ap- [)ryorTtHt:.:"al~loctUrtc P ncn m1 ' laundry SIS; ..... ; ytag room facll~ln1 cioN to ochool . !l=.lrln· gw•no:!jjg""!!!r.,$1._~.s.~ . gg ~ In t~n. ADDIIcatlo"' IYIIIabll "' r1n. g . .. _ · - ...,.. ot : VIIIApto. Mt or -4118-34 • ca11614-l82·3711. EOH. SWAIN ~ R_, Apartment For Ront; AUCTION I FURNITURE, 12 Alto, Ch1vrolal Suburba.n 1880 Ollv• St., GaUipolla. New & UMd llodof 4•4, 114-2!1H180, 16-10. fumhuro, hootn, Wootom I Work boot•. 814-441-31.51. Apartment · far ront In Pt. Pl····nt 11• - •••• 0 ftor w.-•Drvor R....• t ' ~'1: Froi ... ,.ora or, Spm. Color ,...,, Air Condlloner: .Y. eaSlza BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ' ---~ IUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON ~~~;,~or, lllcrowno, l14ESTATES ••• •oc•- Plko - Walk • from~~-::c. ....,/mo. to · ohop 1 .,.,; Antlq U8S movloo. COli 814-4411-2585. EOII. Country Sldo A:f:~monl At Antlq.. traodlo -lng mo115 Gafl....,la 2 -~· ' c•' chino, rodlo otand, wooh oland, $33biMo. 'O;pO.It eM! wooden file box, tor lnkmnatlon 446-4222. . coii814 ..1Z·2414. Antlq Wood Cook St With Am Holur Apartment•, FINI ~ ove, And ~ Cedar 91, O.lll~la. ' W.rmlna Clout, HOIIIil Comfort, Sonloro, DINblod, A Hand!Cop- Dolo: 1884 St. Loulo, 110, Elcof. pod, FIIHA lncoma Roolrlctod, lont Cond~lon. 1300, Call Ahor I Rente BaHCf .On 10ft Of P.M. 814-37V-2123. Houaehold Income. A:frllnctl, Buy ar IIIL Rlvarlna -'ntlquea, i'rl':!, o;:-sho ELoiu lcry,Ut';'C· 1124 E. !loin on At. 124, ~!:rot laat,;,..,mo~: ~I'Ye·:ooHoura: 11s.T.Wdo. 101:oo •- ~ Far ~ o.m. o . p.~'- un y :00 "'" to 1:00 p.m. 614-w.·Z5Z6. cuponcy. For nfl>rmotlon or To Raquoot An AeJ:::oatlon Colt. 54 . Miscellaneous 61" ••1 !800 Or tot Hoi A~ln~nto,' 853 ,.rchandlse Av~nue, GalllpoUa, OH 45831 E· qual Houalrtg OppOrtunhy. 1 Side M6un1 Mower, 1 Cuitlvotora + Sldo Dr-, Fumlohod oltlcloncy, $195/mo., llotora, $1,250 Eoch. 614-31181120 Fourth. Avo., Galllpotlo. 11313• Utllltloo paid, 814 448 4416 aftor 7 pm 1187 Hondo Fotcol zoo, Elcot. lant Condhlon, 1300· 1111114 Loa Fumlthed Efficiency 1115 Building Mol•red Joint•, 11,t Utllltl• Paid, Sh1,. Bath, 107 31'1-2222 uu Ennlngl. S.oond, Gotllpollo, 114 448 4411 •nor-M 1993 llodof Shel•oDd -u.llmuo "" ,,..., · A.gu11tor and Octopu1, Graclou1 living. 1 and 2 bed-- S.aq.,... ADV Spectrum 4 ac, room apertrMIIII It . VIllage Phoenix Dhrw Computer. Shlr· lloond Rlvorotao wood lOci tank 7-113 HYdrodoto Apar1m«tt• In Middleport. From 2.7ct Air, weight • 1nd 1202. Calll14..,2-11850. EOI!. wolahla, S.chout llolfl 1 fino, 11ldd!Oportlr Ohio, Bloch St., 1 6,...-4314 aftor 8:00pm. · room o lcloncy · fumlohod .24 Ft. Round PooiWit~odo apo ;·1."!II ••,.,.. pa ld, rat. I Unorj Comploto All Ac-. dopoolt . .....,82·2581. oorloa, MOO. 814-38l'7IZ3. - o'r::v. 1 1186 Uncoln Town Cllr, ~,Ur· gundy With Burgundy lntatlor, b -'f 1 ...... right PHILLIP ALDER Mdan, matalllc blu1, air condhlonlng, auto., crulae, new MMI~bahMI r-'dlal Ur... cl ..ll, no rUtt, runs perfect 87,000 mlloo, 13950, 614-992·2SII4 oftor 6pm. ;crtmont, Wanted to Do • PI, AQ.• auto., loaded, lhlrp car lnelde & out, t-to.-, 114·'M2·2357. · 1185 Hondo Accord LX . 4 d• 51 -8586. 2 bdnn. trallor, 3 mlloo out Rio Gnndo. 814-245-9227. . Nloo mobllo homo- for up to 11x60 homoo botwMn Athono I Pomoroy,W/mon.,llol-992-2187. Two 2 bodroom tralioro. Dopoolt ond. RoforTOncao raqulrod. 114446-1104. Homes tor Sale :~~36 :'or~i2330. 1116 2 bod.-m, 14170 mobllo homo. Good cond~ion, 1275/mon., $150/dop. Graham Schoof Rd. 814 uo 8323• 2 etoJY, '3br., 1 112 bilth, 2 car 32 33 illetttaf fl .. ahar~ . 11188 Hotly Port, 14172, 3br., 2 Now Havon, tbr, fumlohod 38"L X ~4"W X24"H Portoblo, lull batha, tolol oloctrlc, 114,000. dop. I rot. 304-882· Folding SIMI Doa Croto With 8. St111 Ftoor Pan 175, 114-37'8BabytiHing, my hom1, Cheater 304-675-5218 1fler 4pm.. 1993 Palm Horbour, 28153, toto! Nlco 2 bedroom oportmont for ZZIB. aru, 114-SM-4282, Mary. drywall, lhonnopono wlndowo, rant In Pomoroy, 114-992·5858, 111 1 00 don olorago bulldlnao, 1315, diUvery & Mtu_p, $55. E& R TREE SERVICE. Tooofng, Ht-up 1nd dellv•ry, ~..-1 ... to after 5pm or WHkencl1. Trimming, Tr• Removal, Jiedge lppreclate, 1-8oo.837-&625. CM:t..' elzea avalllbll. Sldera· E· Compilllly Fumlahtd Snial 1 nder Fill your f,..ztr-ellv• qu..,. Trimming. FI'M Eatlmatlll Bf41994 Redman 14170, 3bdrm., In· HouH, $215/mo. + Utllhll• pnwnt, He eon. 304-e~ •Ill corn .85/doz., you pick, 367·71157 Aftor 4p.m. 21 cludn oklrtlng1 otopa, biocko, ParkinG. No Polo. Coli Boforo • · Thur-Fri·Sot, (oomo bird G•n•r~l Malntlth1nc., Painting, · B1hama CruiH, 5 dayll4 nlghta. damage), 1000'1 of doz1n1, 5yr. w•rrantr, nomeowne,. In- P.M. 61~-0338. Yard Work Window• W11hed 1uranc1, and 1 yur of frM lot UnderbooHcll Mu• Mil! 81m4pm, Eaatem Star Farm, Gunoro Cloonod Light Hauling, rent, all tor only $1771mo., call1· ~,!l' bodroom • - ..,opa rtmont$1a, $271/couple. LlmHed ticket.. Millwood, Rt. 2. 51 1 1 1 Comm•rlcal, Ruldentlal,· Steve: 800-837-3238. •~ mo. nc u - !Htloo, 00 407-'/ST-1100 m. 1519. lion-Sot, Poochoo Pick Your Own $10 oocurhy dopooh, no polo; 614- • -·y tO OOPM 614-448-1658. 3 Bedroom HouH At: Rio 62·2218. •:- • : · Buthel, Bring Own Contain•, Georgn Por11bl• 5.1wmlll, don't Granda.!. On land ContriCt, Buck Stove, UMd very littll, &14 U& U07. h1ul~~r lagl ta tha mill Jult 11,000 uown, S2251Mo. 8% Inter- Specloua 2 bedroom epte, car.. muat Hll, laking $500, call 114m, $18,900. 614-388-ll1146. r:,ung, ron~L rofrigorolor, IHI2-t85ll,l-• mo~. call 7S·ti57. mllr 1tma.~re, on lfte ---.Farm Supplies Hom• care for your mtd on• In Mountlan State ,HomH, 3411 manager. EOH. 304-882-3710 1or Fhwwood Prepere F"' family CINI home In Middleport, Jackaon Ave, Pt PH. HNI Wave com• by today, Laurlancl Apia_ Will Be s . .oned When & Livestock 614-992·5042. Specl11. Fr• cent,..l air with llh St, New Haven, WV. Wuther ArrlvH'I Delivered, OMIny aingl• wid• home In atock. ""- 1311 e•• •• - · E n1 Mise Paula'a Day Care tenter 1 304-175-1400. Unturnlohoct_, olnglo bod._ - · • ~• ···- " ngo. Block Wm 01 HMC On Jockoon ovor NAPA. •04.f75.ZZ18. GE R frl otor --' conc:l. ~~-1:aie. -~~., ....-. 61 Fsnn Equipment Plko 11-F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. If Two Bedroom 1984 Manelon Quality And Experience 11 Th• With Ac, Good Condition, 614· 45 Furnished •1 Concem Far Your Chlld'l 446·1340. Go Kort• 3 HP & up, opociol on 350 ~ohn. D.- Dollr, diNOI onClre. Call Ua For A VltH. Infant Rooms 1 HP, In otocit, llorrlo Equlp- gllll, 8 - way manual blad1, /Toddlera 614-446-6227. p,.._ 33 Farms for Sale mom, 114-1112-24!5& ., 114-1112· wench, rotlover eanopy. 3Q4. choole111 &hool Agl 614-446Ropmo fOr ront • wook or month. 2110. IIZ-2887. 8224. 30 ocra form with 3 bdnn. S:~'~ ot $120/mo. Gafllo Holof. GOLDEN PRIDEIRAWLEIGH, 500 gollon luol tank whh 1/3 HP houae, 1 11'2 mu.. out Ala I asao. Mother want• to do babylhtlna Grandt. 614-245-9227. fonnuloo lor hoaMh. Dolo & lllctrla pump with meter, $500, S!Mplng roomo whh CO!'ftlntl. Wllme Wood, Diet. See Ull et our 614-HZ-2128. In her home In P~nt P11aunf. nur tchool, a1or11, and 41.71 Acrat 2 Story Farm Aloo 1ro11or • - - AI hook·upo. boolh at tho llooon County Fair. Good 14 Ft. Oooe•neck Catt11 hotpltal. Locs of TLC to thlrl. Houu, Lg. Barn, 2 Miln From CaD oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- 304-1171-101111. Tral ..r, 5 Y•ra Old, $2,000; 114304-87iHI953 onytlmo. M•rc•rvllre, Ml1c. Out Building 5651, Maaon WV. 135,000, 614-256-16'/S. Hutty 12 Spo~1 621 ~.388 ·::.::.:-1.:.1146:::.:.- - - - - Block 1 W)IHo, Mon'o •so. 114- Room and board lor handicap47 Wanted to Rent 441-4223. J.D. 45 Comblno Lato llodof ped and llderly wHh lower In· Mini tarm 23 acra 10 room 2 com• who like country living In ltory houH 1m1ll b,.;rn, 1 mill Houoo, 3br, Z bolho _booomont, ..._ Com-r. Applo Com· WHh 234 Com Head•, Ae111, 1 Good Condition, 814-245-5624.'· f1mlly c1r1 home, 814-012-5042. out Jerrico Ad, ov•rlooke Point 1out of IOMI, In PPHS dlot~. potlblo With Prfntor, 114-446PiooNnt, $35,000. 304-875-ID!. John O..re Moclll 60, 2 new Tr• .wump removal, complet• 304-t75-1041 Donnlo. .:•714::.::_·----:-:cc:---:-:::--rear Urea, '900 or trade. 304dep~~ndabll MrVic•, f11110nable Wanllna to ,.,.,., Z or 3 bMiroom ·Lawn mower, 22" Clut, IIIli new, 34 Business 176-2667. ' riiH. 304-675-3731. ho..,.., ln c•n 1Nigood condl- • - _ .. _._ 2211 tlon, pretar prlvoto oottlng, 114- •••· ~· · Buildings NN ""'Holland No. 451 Dyna Will do babyatltlng In my hom~; 1182-2421, H no onowor ploooo lonnox 3 Ton Air Han<lor, With Ba!Onco Mowor, 614-3711-2272. raaaonable prteea. 304-675Comm•rclal Building For Sale loovo mooaogo on machlno. 16 KW Eloctrfc Hoot, Appro1. 7 6704 . Or LHH, 331 Second Av•nu., Yu,. Okl, 31,000 l.enrtOK Hud Pllltic tlnke, 285 gel, 2" 'IIIYI, port1ble & dw1ble. Grut tor Will do lyplng-rd PfOCNafng Phono: 614-441.:!522, 10 A. II. lo Pump, 114 441 4111. 5 P.M. wator or ony. liquid. •1111. 304Merchand ise In my home. I14-62.3D8t lincoln woldor, 225 omp with 521-8301 or 304-1113-4638. Onon onglno, $1009, 814-1182· 35 Lots & Acreage Tractor, 101 Ford ' Workmaater, 3N1. Financial Dolool, 2 ~dro nor tlroo, $2650. Household 1 1cre Iota, Rt 2, Aehton. Clyd• 51 Oldelano ond dlnoho ·oot,. col 304-818·21117. Bowen, Jr 304-57&-2338. 814-t85 3113. ' ~.~OOds 3 Iota, Business Naw Hav1n. 304-77S-5808 Livestock 21 VI'RA FURNITURE Orlglnol Courthouoa Oook, 63 after 4pm. ' ltol-446-3151 or 114-441-4428 Opportunity Lorgo Solid Ook, $80, 114-441· 3 boby goota. 304-875-4312. '1111 DAY SAllE AS CASH 5+ acr• on Jtrry'a Run Ad, ap0141. . OR RENT-2-0WN (NG DEPOSIT) INOTICE I prox. Sml out. 304-576-2121. Hay & ·Grain OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Plcturao, Draporloo, -Ieino 64 Lola 6 acrwag1 tar homa conrecamrn~nde that ~au do buaio Cablnot, LondOn Fog Cool, Bluo FURNISHIN08; eo.t, .....,_., Curtalna, Slrow1 ~-f!!'.bolo, from wogon In nns with people you know and ltrucllon on Rayburn Rd, OUTSIDE NOT to aand mon•y through the reaeon1ble rnlrlctlone, caunty Wn>Ught loon Tablo W/4 Chalra; T1bll Cov_.., Curt1ln1, Vateft.. flokl. ..,...,.,.2733, or 578-2107. mall until you hiVI lnveetfgated watar, Information mailed on r.-. Fon Bock Rocking Choir 158; - · 814-446-33715. queat, 304-e75-5253, pl111e no Gordon Arch Woy'o $121.00 the offering. Transportation 1lng11 wktl trallere. · a.....n box IDI'Ingt, 1r Ouaur BIG U$ Gov't. Auction Info, Boddlng ·Twin lllh Sot ·sag, Full TV, combination o~lr otop A okl Sond $12 ,l<hock IM.O. To: BCB 1111 SOl Quoon $140 Sol; 4 mochlno. 114-lltl2-3fllt . 40530 lotn CrMk Rd, Dopl. Dnowor i!holi 144.115; Bod'o, Solod ••.. Fryor, Por~ablo ;,71;,.-;,:Aut:;:;:o:..:s;,.;f:;o:..,r.;SI::I=e__ 144, &..x, I(Y 40117. Bunk Bod'o, -.r - - Fun Llno Of Sout-olom Vaooa Llghtod Sigtl, Dollt, atolr; Now 11118 Cobra II Ford Muoio~. Cor lot wMI outoo, building on ... Starlf?,!! At 120.00; ln<lono llony UWfna Room S..ho, Stondord 1100 onothor lol w/3 opto, bldg 4qd5, 41 Houses lor Rent • &14-112-348& ' " " 4 pm or W.tar Bod. 0-op Dining Shopo o I lfloo Btartlng Al Tibia, two 1xtra 1011, 2 bedroom home 4 Ch.l,., IM.el2·7'551: anytime WMIIendl. on another lot. Owner wUI fin· 1 Bodroom HouM Fuml-. 11.00. 2 Locotlona •Booldo .,_uto ' tim Ofdo Cutlooof BR, 2 - · 1nca wlrl•eonebla down pay- U>catod 735 Roor1 Jhlrd Av- Auction Or 4 Mlln Out tot~ 114-882-7825. N-• alrLcruiM, $1300 Inn. 304-417511ou llopoott' Opan I A.M. To 8 P.M. Mon ·lot . .taffft. Dloh W"h ment. 1414484-«J435 or :J04.182· ClolllpoUo. $160/Mo. 814-446-3870, ' 3752. Doublo OVon~ • 11.,• ' Elactrfc $1110; llotrfgorator, lcrambl•, llactrlc Ron-, &tot~••••~.' IZJII,114-441-o40. ~ -~tm Conllnontol llork Y Front a.drooma Remodeled Ap.an2 Lacal ' Yondlng Routo: 11,200 A mont WHh Aofrfg«olor And ~. Tubo, Uood End Domogod, llotor O.K. 114WMk Potential. Mu1t StN. 1-800- Stovo, Cl- To Galllpolfo 114Eilor S.utlful ~!~go, ar-, 446-1732 Coil Aftor I P.M. 1165-(1354. ~4n7. ' Whfto; llotchfna Towol Rodo, 11711 Oldo Cutlloo, 1100 Finn. Name Your Own Income M1kl Etc. Sovw a BUNDLE On Nome 814 441 811ft, Haa Now nrao, 3 Bodroomo, 1 Both. Fomlly Fortuno At Homo, Own BuolThot Uouoily l!oko R - I n g -Bona Of Pocfto, RR Room, Large 2 C.r 0.1'11gl l neu, Proflll, Dill~, GaurantMd. Yord Or B~lklfna·Cooto SKYROCKET. Good, ·1na'Yioo ~koo. 1ut us: 2 lllloo From Galllpotlo, At. F'" Dotollo, 212·Z6HIOO, Eat. 141, 114-441-4824. IJ¥41-211Z, 114- Ka.. An lfllra Englno And Dryor, Good 114-441-nft, 2111 Condition, $100,. 114..-n. 441-7p20. , roof lo Go With I. 18 I " 31 l :or: 1114 Toyot1 CeUca GT, att: power, new to.dtld ·4.. 1:2500. ., ,. ;. 1116 112 Ford ~rt, 2 -t,: otondard w/ AC. 304-175-21111. '. • 2 bodroorn tumlohod mobllo homo, 304-t7WSI:t This, newspaper will not knowingty accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlolit!On of the law. Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwahings advertised In this newspaper are avalla!Ma on an equal opportunity basis. Help Wanted FirSt limo thlo yoor· 2 famhy, Friday, Aug. Sth, Saturd•y. Aug. 71h, 9-4, Paul. B1.r reaklence Qn At. 7 I"" Hl~hwly Clorago. Experlt;nced Women • & boy I ' Clothing, twin Dependable NMdMI On aiz1 canopy bed, Atarl wltlp.e, Houacl•an• bed accnaort.., dWI11, toya, ,Friday• For 5 Houre, Mutt H1ve Work R•f•rencn, S5 Per Hour, baNball carda. Aaln·canc•. 814-Wi-G67t FOL\1' ~mlly, T~oy ond Wodnadly, 001 mill up MyMII Run. General Otflc1 Work And Counlw SaiH, Computer Ex· Friday, Auguot 7 from 9omoolpm. perience Hlfpful, S.nd Anum•: Clrag Eblfn raoldonco, 36180 P.O. Bo1 278, Galllpollo, OH Pooch Fork Ad, 451131. Found: Sol Of Koyo, At. 124 A At. 7, At Porlt I Rldo Saturday. 814-367·7512. 7 11 & VIcinity Found: Sot 01 KOY.O. At Rlco'o Fumlt~.~r•, 2221. I 1Zx50, 2 bldsoom, P.• hilt, ....,. lftd dryer hook-up, n-otod lntorlor, 2 mlloo out Now Umo Rd. In Rutland, 1210/mo., 114-1112·2103. moll Colllo. ~~ monthe,801'11e7 • for Rent .78,'1324. 7810. NEA Crossword Puzzle 11183 ChavoHo, 1800. 304-5111-o euper car, call 814-14~2045 114-MI-2171. . ,. ' 42 3 sale 1814 Oldo Rorolo, PS. erulu, power wlndowlllocki. • . Klttono to Givo:2J. - 4, 1993. 11711 Ca...,.., Yl, T~-. 1"/'00. 304-.!78·2104. • Es!a!e · - lob • ClonMn S'-rd - · · - o l d , I . .1oo. ~ F-, full - Autos for ,71 l,orN' ~. ,r~' 1-AIIi<>~ , g uT ~~ ·'l Ill~<' Sl>71 1:\\il.N A<i iM•L 1 1<1<.~17 ~AvJ'M~- tl'l f~l> BVSII'l~'>~ · Polfit l.'!i>!l· - -· IWighbor• ::-· .=;; 1~ 11Z:tNm, 1 Puppy to o 000<1 11Wl9-2Solt. . 10 Week Old ,. ppiK, . . .., 2 - 41 HoUMa for Rem Opportunity MDUCE; lum of! 1111 Whllo you l:..T::..c:'L. Business Wednesday, August 11onsh1p work . Ma il S2 and a long, self· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 1 9) add resse d . sta mped envelope to Arrangements you have today wilh individMatchmake r, P.O. BOK 4465. New York , uals who are in positions to enhance your N.Y. 10163. matenal well being could work out even VIRGO (Aug. '23-Sept 22) Eve n though bener lhan you an1ic1paled. you m ig h i b e lhe on e who •s largely PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Be a good respons1bie lo r the success ol a jo int observer today . because you 're capable of endeavor today. to your credi t. you'll make lea rn1ng more from others than they will sure your cohort s share t~e rewards as from you. The Knowledge you 'll acquire will well . have an Immediate use. LIBRA (Sept 23· 0Ct 22) If you are so ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) Taking mclmed you m1ght do eKceptionally well lhoughlfui action on behalf of a close friend shopping today. Something which may be . will do much today to strengthen a relationof hllle use to the seller could be of great ship which has worn a trifle th in lately. va lue Ia you . ' , TAURUS (April 211-May 2Q) Your abilily IO SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Considerable reach olhers is your greatest s ource of emphasis is likely to be focused on your ,power today and can be used advanta- · personal inleresls iod~y . yel yo u s hould be geously for yourself. as well for for !hose able to gain your ends without being selfish with whom you' ll be involved. 01 lnconsiderale · GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Someone SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21 J You're you've recenlly helped IS lrying to ligure oul now in a cycle where you hlight r~ap bene- .. ways to balance the account. This person fits owing to the efforts ol others work1ng has something larger in l'nind than wha t on your behalf. Something adVantageous .. you did for hlmlher. could develop lor you today. . CANCER (Junt 21·July 2211n order to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Conditions advance your interests today. il might be are presently stirring that could tiring some· necessary for you to take a calculated risk . - thing for which you 've been hoping into Fortunately, you have both th e boldness reali ty. The signals wtll be obviou s and , and the ~stuteness to do it wisely. easy to discem. , · • ~. �. Ohio Reds defeat _ Rockies Beat. of the .Bend... Family Medicine by Bob Haeflich Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine ~~:; w•,lio. .&..nee the canperacure may reach ol F..U, Medkllle lOS to 107 degrees and cause saiOIIIo alftniiJ Collqeai'Oiteo- ous damqe 10 the liver,lddncys, patblc Meclldae brain and heart. This is called heat . stroke, and it may be falal without Question: Last summer a friend immediate medical inrtzvention. of mine became seriously ill on the Question: What can I do If I golf COUi'se and had to be rushed to swt having any of these sympthc· hospital. The doctors said he toms? Answer: Mild had heat stroke. J'rn concerned that · heat-related illness is fairly comI might overdo golfing Ibis surnrncr mon. I think most people have and develop beat stroke. How can I wQrked or played in the hot sumteD if I'm in dangeJ'I mer sun until they were so hot and Answer: Our organs operate tired that they didn't feel well. This efficiently in a very narrow range is mild heal exhaustion. The beatof internal body temperatures, mcnt fa- this is simple. Rest in the about98 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. shade while drinking plenty of liqThe reason we can funclion well in uids. An equally effeclive alterna' rnany enVironments - with a wide ti ve is to have a bit of water to variety of external remperallltes drink, then take a quick dip in a is m.t the human body has effec- swimming pool or lake. This lowtive methods for controlling the ers your body temperature and temperature of the organs in the replenishes the warcr you've lost head, chest and abdomen. throu~h perspiration. You will be In a warm enVIronment, the back m action fast body generates rnore 1\eat than it The most serious form of heatneeds to keel? the organs at their related illness is heal slloke. One optimal working temperature. The inrcresling - but not always prebody deals with this situation _by sent- symptom in heat stroke is a pumping the warmed blood to lack of perspiration even though areas where its heat can be released the person is very, vety bot. A perto the environment. This is why on son Wilh heat stroke will be weak a hoi day you become "flushed" as and confused He or she may even the circulalion in the blood vessels become unconscious. Immediate close to the surface of the skin is. medical attention is necessary to increased. Not only is the blood save the person's life. close to the surface; bUt- as I'm · If you think someone has heat sure you know - the tl:mperature stroke, caD emergency medical setexchange is augmented by the vices immediately. While waiting cooling effect of evaporation of for the ambuance 10 arrive, move sweat from the skin. the viclim into the shade. It will Normally these and other tern- help lower the body tempellllUre if perature-control mechanisms, you spray his or her bare head, including air exchange in the lungs, chest and abdomen with cool but do a satisfactory job. In some situa- not cold water. Offer liquids to lions, however, such as prolonged drink if the person is able, but · exercise while in bright sunlight on abOve all else, call for emergency a bot summer day, these methods medical services . may not be sufficient to keep the I'd suggest that you have a good body temperature down where it time playing golf this summer. Just belongs. be aware of the symptoms of heatIf the internal temperature of the related illness. If you stan getting body increases above the optimal hot and tired, bead for the club level, the body' s organs start to house. Don't wait until you develwork less efficiently, and this can op the full symptoms of one of produce teUtale symptoms. A mild these disorders. · elevation;· say to a temperature of "Family Medicine" Is a weekly 101 or 102, causes some general column. To submit questioas, muscle weakness, nausea, write to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., headaches, dizziness, muscle Oblo University College or cramps and clammy skin. This Osteopatnic Medicine, milder form of heat-related iUness Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio is called heat exhaustion. In the 45701. most extreme cases of heat illness, James Bircbfield who operates by the Meigs County Historical the Birchfield Funeral Home in Society, the Mei~s County ~~k Rutland received a fractlll'ed leg in District, the Oh10 Humamt1es a four•wheeler accident ilJ the Rut- Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities plus some land area Tuesday. James was taken into Grant other locallll'ganizations. ActuaUy, over that weekend you Hospital, Columbus, !ly helicopter and is expected to be confined ·can be cruising down or up the there for lhe next week to 10 days. river which is kind of neat at variMeantime, his family has made ous times. The P, A. Denny will arrangements for full coverage at arrive at the old historical Portland the funeral home during his landing at4:30 .p.m. on Fri<lay and absence so operalions will continue from 7 to 8:30 p.m. there will be a dance on the small excursion bOat. there. . The camp of the enactors will You might want to send James a word of encouragement. His roorn open at 9 a.m. Saturday and you number is 727-A, and lhe hospital are invited to visit the camp site and meet some of lhe participants; is located on Town St. Demonstrations will be featured all It seems impossible bUt ready or morning. ln. the afternoon Ray not the Meigs County Fair wiU be Swick will present material on opening for its first full day of Buffmfton Island and there will be a Civi 'War sing-a-long followed activilies on Monday, Aug. 16. If you are one of our residents by a skirmish by the troops. The P. who takes part in the senior fair A. Denny will bC doing an aftercompetition, then you 'II want to noon cruise and at 4 p.m. Mike make sure you h\lve your exhibits Gerlach will tell the audience all entered into the judging. Closing . about Morgan's Raid. The Denny lim.e for open class entries is 4 p.m. will do a twilight cruise al 7 p.m. _. on Thllfllday, .j\ug. 12, and the Fair and a wiener roast will be held at Board Office located on the fair 8:30p.m. · grounds will be open frorn 10 a;m. By the way, Mary Powell of the to 4 p.m. on both Wednesday and Park District, says that there has Thursday, Aug. 11 and 12, so that been a lot of worli: done in Ponland MARKO THE CLOWN you can complete the necessary in order to provide easier access to paper work to get logged in. the river and to provide a better You must fill out your own traffic flow. en-try blanks and you m•ke the On Sunday, the camp will again decision on the ·classes you enter open ti>.the public at9:30 a.m. and .your items. However, board per- at 12:30 p.m. a. b~ball game will sonnel will be on hand to accept be lhe highlight with another skiryour entries during the designated . mish demonstration takmg place at "Marco the Magic Clown" will in g_rad~· school, learning mo~e hours on both days. ~: 30 p.m. The camp will ,break up be performing at the Meigs County mag1c tricks fiom books at his local . at 3:'45 p.m. and at 4 p.m. the library. As a fulllime entertainer, Public Library Thursday at 7 p.m. Of <;outse, just preceding the Denny will be doing a one-way Described as one of the "liottest Marko performs at hundreds of fair will be the enactment of the cruise downriver so you if you take acts in the midwest", Marko com- county fairs, feslivals, schools and Battle of Buffington Island, Ohio's that one you really can be "cruising bines his fast-paced magic and libraries. Recent performances only Civil War major battle, being down the river on a Sunday afteraudience participation to create were at Ameriflora, Circleville · held at Portland, Aug. 13, 14 and noon", just like in the song. entenainmcnt fill' lhe entire family. Pumpkin Show, Charleston Stern- 15. It's something like 130 years . Behind the magic and makeup wheel Regatta and many television since the battle took place' and With so mucll.coming up, if of Marko is Mark Wood of Jack- shows. Morgan moved through Meigs you're one of those people who son. His interest in magic star1Cd in He is a member of the Interna- County. wants to do i( all, I su!lgest you I966 when he ordered his first tional Brothethpod of Mag-icians The observanCe is co-sponsored double up on the vitamm tablets. magic kit from the back of a cereal ~d recently taught magic/clownAnd do keep smiling. · box. mg workshops fer Ohio University. He conlinued 10 perform while and the University of Rio Grande. "Marco the Magic Clown' to perfonn at library --News policy-In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Senlinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestiy Building. RACINE- Racine Post 602 will meet Thursday. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with meeting at 7 p.m. Boys State delegates will give their REEDSVILLE - Fellowship reports. Church of the Nazarene, vacation bible school through Friday from TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup6-8:30 p.m . across form Forked pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxil~ Run State Park. For more informa- will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lion caii378-617S. the post home. CHESTER - The New Life Covenant Church of God will hold a camprneeling 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 Southern Baptist Church will have_vacalion bible school through Friday. 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992 -6378 for transportation. TUPPERS PLAINS - Hickory Hills Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school through Friday, 7-8:30 p.m. Ages two through junior high . Call 667-6973 for delails. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will be having vacation bible school through Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m . This year's theme is "Digging for God's Truth and the Great Dinosaur Hunt." Dr. Digger wiU be lhCre 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 information. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the horne of the clerk, Patty Calaway. CHESTER - Tuberculosis skin Members of the Rock Springs Better Health Club and the United Methodist Women enjoyed a picnic recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Lenora Leifheit had prayer before the dinner attended by Phyllis Skinner, Agnes Dixon, Dorothy Jeffers, Frances Goeglein, Barbara must be submitted within 30 days of occun:ence. AU birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence..•· · All material submitted for publication is subject to edining. Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 70 .Meigs Commissioners support pumping project By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Slall' The Meigs County Board of Commissioners took a stand in support of Southern Ohio.Coal Company' s pumping of the flooded Meigs Mine 31 during its regular meeting Wednesday. In a letter faxed to the office of ·Governor George V. Voinovich concerning a threatened U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-order to stop the pumping, commissiQners wrote: ''This would be a devastaling act against not only the coal miners but .also against the complete county of Meigs. We would hope that you would be able to somehow inter- vene in this mattel. ' " Anything that we, as a board of county commissioners, _can do _to stop this order from bemg dehv- . ered and shutting this pumping down please advise." ~commission also sent a similar letter to Congressman Ted Strickland (D-LucasviUe). (For more information concernin$ the situation at the flooded mme see related story El'A buller · dodg~d in pumping operation.) Afterwards the commission met with Gregg Richard, representing Buckeye Employee Benefit Services. Inc., a health care consortium representing several Ohio coumies. Richard extended an invitation to the commission to join the consortium saying _the consortium offers the benefits of lower cost and more stability. . Commissioners accepted literature from Richard, but made no decisions on the matter. New tecbnology, casements Jerry Six of Pomeroy, who has been investigating the feasibility of an area industrial park utilizing a concept he termed "energy ecosysterns,' approached the commiSSion asking for a letter of support and furthermore asked them to apply for a federal grant so he could further examine the proposed technology. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday, 8 p.m. Annual inspection. All members attend. · Fry , Michael Leifheit, Louise Bearhs, Helen and Amber Blackston, Fern Morris, Mary Showalter; Sharon Folmer, Norma Baker, Nettie Moore, Pandora Collins. Iris Collins, Virginia Wears, Harriet Sinclair, Tracy Beaver and Nancy Morris. · • rSPN Si'OltiS CFNTER • CNN 24-IIOUR WORLil NlWS • ULUI: IU ON I\' ON 1180 0 ;: ~ .... G :j POMEROY - Salisbury Town- -;: ship Trustees meet Thursday at • 7:30p.m. at the hall. ; .... "· RUTLAND - The Star Garden Club will rneet at I p.m. .Thursday at the borne of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Robert Jewell wiU be co-hostess. ~ CALL TODAY! WATCH TONIGHT! ~ ~. CALL BY NOON . m ~ ~ • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Street, wiU have a missionary 8.._'"" service, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip ~ Knisley of Mission, S. D. Rev. • John Neville, pastor, invites the "' public. ~ L\UrKING I= ·+ MAN TROUBLE U.S. OPEN HNNIS .0 """ 'L ;... s..,!E . t: ~ ,..., <.:> POMEROY - PERI will meet ~ Thursday at I p.m. at the Senior -;; Citizens Center. All members ~ urged to attend. ~ PORTLAND - The Portland FRIDAY First Church of the Nazarene will RACINE - Racine Fireman hold vacation bible school Thurs- Ladies Auxiliary, ice cream social, day through Sunday from 6:30-8 Friday at S p.m. at the the f~rehouse p.m. wilh program Sunday at 10:30 · annex. Hotdogs, slopp:,: joes, pies, a.m. For ages up to 12 years. Call cake, tea and coffee available. 843-5154. 1UPPERS PLAINS - There will LOTI'RIOOE - Lottridge Com- be a round and square dance Friday munity Center Association meets from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the Tuppers Thursday ai 7 p.m. Plains VFW Hall with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public TUPPERS PLAINS - The invited. Meigs County Health Department will offer afree community immuLONG BOTTOM - Faith Full nization clinic at the Tuppers •Gospel Church in Long Bottom Plains Fire Deparlrnent on Thurswill have preaching and singing day from 9-11 a.m. for !lges two Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor months through kinder~n age. Steve Reed and local singers. PubBring Child's immunizallon record. lie invited. FeUowship will foUow. ROCK SPRINGS - Eastern AthREEDS VILLE - The Mei¥.s letic Boosters meet Friday at 6:30 County Health Department will p.m. at the fairgrounds. offer a free community immunization clinic at the Reedsville Fire SATURDAY Department on Thursday from 1-3 POMEROY - Bedford Town· p.m. for ages two months through ship Volunteer Fire Department kinder~arten age. Bring child's Committee will sponsor a square immwuzation record. dance Saturday frorn 7:30-11 p.m. at ·the Meigs County Senior CitiPOMEROY - Pomeroy Group zens Center. Admission is $2 single of AA and Al-Anon will meet or $3 couple. Music will be by Out Thursday at 7 p.rn. at Sacred Heart of the Blue. There will be a caiCe Calholic Churth. Call992-5763 for walk and other contests. information. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge meets Sarurday at RUTLAND - The Rutland 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will folTownship Trustees will meet low. All master masons welcome. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut- ~ AND GET CABLE INSTALLED BY TONIGHT. 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OffiBI APPLES TO STANDARD INITAU.ATJON IN WIDBimAL UNrTs AltO ON JIRIWAJI.YOOTUITONLY. UilD.USTRJC110NS MAY Al'ft.Y. * * •· M,AN TROUBLE THE LARRY SANDERS SHOW MO' MONEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL STAY TUNED CLASS ACT * • ' " * Bank, Racilie. Pictured bere accepting tbe plaque for the bank is Roma Sayre, Syracuse Branch manager, and Tom Wolfe, president of Home National. In lieu of a planned pool party, bank employees and their families will be admitled to the pool tree anytime next week. . APPRECIATION PLAQUE • For a contribution or $1,000 wbich played a signifant role in getting Londoo Pool ope11bis.sammer, Tom Lowery, pool manager, right; on behalf ot Syracuse VIllage wbicb operates tbe pool, presenteclj an appreciation plaque to the Home National ,,-, r1l A" '11' Q 1!l B~ically an industrial park. Six explamed the proposed facility could be used to pre{'l!fe material for.recyclmg along w•!h other purposes.. . . Usmg a h1gh -sulfur coal furnace, sulfur emissions would be controll_ed _by ~senlially di_slilling the. emiSSIOns mto s~lfunc .acid wh1ch could be sold, Sa explained. Later, commissioners met with Brent Bolin, manager of Leading Creek Conservancy District, along with County Engineer Robert Eason ~nd Highway Department AdmmiStrator Dave Spencer, to disc~s the possibility of lhe county !lrantmg .an easem~nt for water lines leading to the Site of the pro- posed Meigs Motel near the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7 at RockSp~~· . CommiSsioners S&ld lhey would be willing to grant an easement pending a survey of the site at the conservancy district's expense. Otber business... . In other matters, the commiss10n: -Announced a meeting of the . Meigs County Budget Commission will be held Aug. 17 at \' a.m. in the auditor's office to discuss the county's 19?4 budget; - Rece1ved a letter from Ferrellg~s indic_ ating the company is ter;nunaf:in~ 1ts lease c;m the county s bulldmg on Umon Avenue near State Route 7 effective Aug. 31; - Considered a request by County Recorder Emogene Hamilton to start a new equipment account. Recently passed legislation allows county .recorders to start funds to purchase new equipment; - Approved a resolution 10 prepare a grant application for a New Horizons fair housing grant; .- Approved weekly bills of $37,240.90. "· Present were Commission PreSl'? dent Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janet Howard, Commissione< Manning Roush and Acting-Clerk Gloria Kloes. EPA dodges bullet in pumping operation f'. "' ;:;:) AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper I ::: land Fire Siation. Public invited. 2 S.Ciiona. 12 PIIJM 35 c•ta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 5, 1993 MulUrnecllalnc. JlKl'AM ON • Ml iKlli'K\111. WKOii'. • M.\ XOl!l • Low tonJcbt Ill 601. Friday, partly cloudy, blgb Ia 70s. • ' ' RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of God will hold vacation bible school for children ages two to teens through Friday frorn 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The title of the program is "Celebration Park-Proclaiming Jesus Throughout the Year!" For more information call 742-2060. Pick 3: 310 " Pick 4: 0530 Super Lotto: 7-14-22-28-34-36 Kicker: 582638 Rock Springs Health club meets I, Community calendar Community Calendar Items testing cards issued Wednesday, 5appear two days before an event 6 p.m., Chester Fire Stalion. and the day ot tbat event. Items MIDDLEPORT - Missionary must be received In advance to ·service, Middleport Wesleyan assure publication in tbe calenBible Holiness Church, Wednesdar. day, 7:30p.m. wilh Rev. and Mrs. Philip Knisley, Mission, S.D. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Vacation Bible POMEROY - The· Pomerov School, First Southern Baptist Church , through Friday, 6:30-9 Masonic Lodge No. 164 will meet p.m. Call 992-6328 for transporta- Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. tion. Ohio Lottery . -meet with them to present our plan, By JIM FREEMAN and address any concerns they Sentinel News StaiT . Southern Ohio Coal Company's have," Smith said. "We initiated the water removal efforts to pump water from its flooded Meigs Mine 31 will contin- plan under lhe conditions imposed ue despite a recent attempt from the by order of the Ohio EPA. It is a U.S . Environmental Protection plan Which meets the dual needs of removing the water quickly with Agency to halt the operation. U.S . . District Judge Sandra the least environmental effect. Beckwith on Wednesday placed a OEPA, ecological experts and I0-day restraining order against the (American Electric Power - parent EPA saying its actions were based comnanv of Southern Ohio Coal on grounds earlier considered and Company) envirnnmental specialaddressed by the Ohio Environ- ists are continuously monitoring mental Protection Agency which the streams," she added. The latest salvo froin the federal has approved the company's plans government came five days after to pump water from the flooded the company received permission mine. to pump the Hooded mine. Company officials were notified Friday, Beckwith ruled the U.S. Tuesi:lay that the EPA planned to Department or the Interior's Office issue an administrative order to stop the water remqval operation at of Surface Mining overstepped its Mei11s Mine 3I. •ait1 lU . Smith. jurisdiction when it issued an order prohibiting the company from company swkeswoman. . A heanng qn the company's pumping water from the flooded motion for a preliminarY injunction mine. will be held August 11 at I p.m. in Operations were suspended at the United States Courthouse in the mine after it was flooded by an Columbus. estimated billion gallons of water "We took this legal action so during the weekend of July 11. The that we could continue the water water broke through a bulkhead removal process without interrup- connecting Meigs Mine 31 and the tion. We are in contact with U.S. closed Raccoon Mine 3, coiT!;;a.~;· EPA officials and have offered to officials reooned. Voters approve 9 of 42 money issues Trooper says:' feds likely to prosecute York's killer . l CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Federal authorities are considering civil rights, consi)iracy and mcketeering charges in lhe.piCketline slaying of a nonunion contractor, a newspaper reported.Thc charges would be filed if investigators could not prove the shooting of Eddie York was premeditated, the Charleston Daily Mail reported Wednesday, citing unidentified police sources. York, 39, was killed July 22 while crossing a United Mine Workers picket line at Arch of West Virginia's Ruffner mine near Yolyn, Logan County. Arch ·of West Virginia's parent company, Apogee Coal Co., last week filed a federal lawsuit accusing the UMW of racketeering through strilce violence. No one has been arrested, but state police said 14-UMW members who were on the picket line that night are .suspects. Col. Thorn Kirk, state police superintendent, said earlier this week !loopers are waiting to collect more evidence COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) lo~:Yer i~ special elections th~ in Light voter turnout in the special . pnman~s or _general elecuon~. elections to raise taxes for school Tavakohan SBid. Voter turnout 1s money issues was not unusual, the · light because there are fewer issues Ohio Department of Education on the ballot said. ·"The people that tend to make But passage of the issues on the effort to ®me out are the ones August ballots has traditionally who really feel strongly. And usubeen higher, Susan Tavakolian ally the one~ who really..feel (pronounced tah-vab-KOH' -lee- su:ongly are gomg to vote no, she uhn), director of school fmance for said. . . the department, said Wednesday. She wd tax me~ propose!l Voters approved 21.4 percent of to help _reduce f!ie nauonal def1c1t the school money issues in Tues- may have co,nvmced some voters day's special elections - below they couldn t afford more local average for August balloling. taxes. Voters. approved only nine of Voters on T~esday _ approved the 42 issues on the ballot in 37 of eig~L of 2? operaung lev1es and.one Ohio's 6I2 school districts. of SIX caprtal1mproveme~ts lev1es. On average , Ohioans have . They defeated all -~•ght bond approved 27 percent of school 1ssues proposed for new construeissues in August elections over the uon or renovauon and a I perc~nt past nine years. ·~come taX for the R1verdale disThe passage rate usually is mctofHardinCoun.ty. Forty-one of the 1ssues had been • before ihey make any arrests. - The UMW said it had nothing The UMW has denied any to do wi.th fires that damaged supports on a Pond River railroad involvement in York's death. . Federal prosecutors from bridge in DrakesborO, Ky. Charleston joined the investigation UMW international representaMonday . U.S. Attorney Mike tive Steve Earle said the union was Carey has declined .to comment not responsible . Sgt. Glenn Ables of the state police detachment in Logan said the U.S. attorney~ s office is likely to handle the case if arrests are made. "There's a wide range of charges available (at the federal level). We're goin~ to open every door possible to us, • Ables said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An More than I 7,000 union miners assistant Ohio attorney general said are on strilce in seven stateS, includ- today he was fired from his job for ing Ohio, against members of th_e refusing to abandon his campaign · Bituminous Coal Operators Ass~l­ Congress. ation over job security. The strilce for Bill Damsel, 37, of Worthingstarted May 10. ton, said he was fired on Friday by In other developments: Attorney General Lee Fisher. Fish-NegotiatOrS for both sides er told Damsel he would have to ·said they met separately with federquit his job if he planned to run in al mediators Wednesday. But coal the Democratic primary against associacion representatives left U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate of Washington, D.C., without plans to SteubenviUe. resume talks with the union. Damsel said he received a·onesentence notice infonning him he was fired from the job he had held for six years. He was paid $40,227 a year. Damsel said eatly today when a than analysts had been expecting member of Congress can get away although they cautioned against with applying pressure to try to reading 100 rnuch into a one-week force a challenger to withdraw, movement. "the system is probably more Claims had been expected to messed up,· than most of us even recede slightly given the fact that imagined. ' · the previous week's figure was Fisher and Kate O'Malley, his inflated by a two-week layoff of chief of staff, said they determined 267 000 workers by General Damsel could not campaign and do Motors Corp. in order to retool his job as an assistant attorney genplants for 1994 models. eral at the same time. The total national figure Damsel said Fisher and O'Maldeclined even though Labor ley told l!irn he had to give up his Department anal ys!s said that the campaign because they were getflooding in the Midwest was con- ling pressure from Applegate, a fel· tinuing to ·be felt in increased num- low Democrat bers of people showing up at unemFisher and O'MaUey denied any political molivalion. ployment offices. Assistant state attorney general fired . ~--:-----:-----:-;----'--:-:=:::----·-:=------~-------· ..' ! ' ----- -- - ---~-- presented to voters at least once before. Two were on a ballot for the lOth time. The closest race occurred in the • district that requested the most millage, 17.9 percent Voters in Galion in Crawford County approved a continuing operating levy by eight votes, 1,580 to I ,572, according to unofficial results. The county elections board said the total did not ioclude voters who may have moved and voted at the board offices. Five of the 37 districts had obtained state-backed loans 10 stay open, Ms. Tavakolian said, Voters passed issues in two of the five, Midview Local in Lorain County and North Baltimore in Wood County. The other three districts are Big Walnut Local in Delaware County and Brooklyn City and Warrensville Heights in Cuyahoga County. Prospects improve for Clinton's -deficit-cutting plan WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic leaders hurried President Clinton 's budget bill toward final judgment after prospects for passage brightened when key legislators came over to the president's side. •'This agreement is lhe firSt step toward getting our fiSCal house in order," Rep. Martin Sabo, DMinn., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said Wednesday night while preparing the plan for House action today. A final version - 1,800 leUersize, typed pages - wasn '.t submitled to-the House by Sabo until Sen. Dennis DeConcini, who opposed the original Senate version, announced his support Wednesday. DeConcini, D-Ariz., had ·been heavily wooed by the White House. He said lie won concessions on deficit reduction and Social Security taxes, and Ointon had persuaded him to support it. "Bolh my arms feel twisted, I'd Jobless-claims down WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing firsttime claims for jobless benefits feU sharply last weelc even though more flood victims showed up at unemployment offices. The Labor Department said today that new claims for unem, ployment benefits dropped by 60 000 to '336,000. It was .the . biggest one-week 1mprovernentm a year. This irnprovem~nt folloWed ~o straight weeks of mcrcases, wh1ch had driven ihe weekly claims level up to 396,000, the highest point in 10 months. the improvement was bigger Biolo~iSts hired by the·company have indicated the water, which is high in irnn and slightly acidic. wiU disrupt aquatic life in the streams into which it is being dumped. However, they maintain the damage don11 to .the environment is reversible within several months after lhe cessation of pumping. . ·:The company has pledgeJ to · m1Ugate any short-term effects on the streams to speed up their natural restoration," Smith said. "The streams are expected to recover rapidly beginning within a few days after pumping is completed. Ecologists predict no long-term environmental effects," she added. The company began--:pumping water from the mine Friday about 1 1/2 hour after Beckwith ruled against the Office of Surface Mining._Company spokeswoman BJ. Smith satd pumping operations were not halted at any time Wednesday. Lo~ally, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners penned several letters to state and federal officials, including Gov. George v Voinovich and Congressman Ted Strickland, urging them to support the company in its bid to drain the mine . . -·- --~-- -~ - . "· • I' ¥uess you'd. say," said DeConcini. ·And maybe his do, I don't know.'' · · Down Pennsylvania Avenue, applause broke out in the •White House when DeConcini made his statement at a news conference. But with the bill's fate hinging on a single vote, the administration was wailing for a waverin~ Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., to say if he would stick by Clinton. The plan claims to cut the deficit by $496 billion over ~e next five years through $241 b~l­ lion in tax increases and $255 billion in spending restnlints. CliniOn and top Dem~ll!ts portray ~t aS the only live or.uon for slowmg the government s flow of red ink. Votes in both the House. expected late today, ~ in the Senate as early as Friday, would be close, as they were whe~ the two c~bers originaUy cons1dere<! the btll. The original House versiOn passed by only six votes, and the Senate's cleared only after Vice President AI Gore broke a 49-49 tie. DeConcini 's vole was crucial because one lawmaker who supported it before, Sen. David Boren D~lcla., said he would vote "no•: this lime. In the House, Rep .. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, a leader of Southern conservatives, said be would no longer support the bill because of the gasoline-tax increase and because he wanted more spending cuts. But Reps. Charles Wilson, DTexas, Carolyn Maloney, D-N. Y., Paul McHale, D-Pa., and Tim Johnson, D-S.D., announced they would support the bill after having opposed it the first time. Republicans have been unanimous in their opposition. However. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., said Wednesday he sliD had not decided defmitely to vote against the biU. � 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 4, 1993 bolling hemphill