http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7f8fe304eed51cd4e72f117e4e6e3e2.pdf 8e755371e60fe708cd6685c201e12a9d PDF Text Text • .. • Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page 08 Sunday nmes Sentinel August8,1893 Caldwell.•. _c_on_tin...::.ued.:.:.:.:..rrom=-=.»..:.·1_'_ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ R.iplty, Ohio, 17 MDts; Joallh(m, Lawia, oawa BIMICIMm, Wiaanaa .lnauanc.AIII\CJ,I7 cen11; Sola)'l Wolll, Silvw Streak, Sticb AS-.. Fcftoo Co., Bidwell, 19 ooa.tt: Bobbf Anael, Riv.n:ido R•naon, Hunt~ton TQbleco WaNhou1e, 95 cen11; Bndljl.~· Nonh OaWa 4-H, Bowman'• Hem. 90o.~~: Robbie Woodward, Triaalle, Union Stock· yards, Sl; Nidlol.o MeConnicl:, Trianp, 8uk One, 90 c.ra; TnvW Hill, Racoooa R~ Holley~ ConJttUetion, 90 emts; :OU.W. Fiabw, Rtinbow, Johnson'• Supcnntrk•l, U eonu; · S....... Blalt..,..., c.ntomJic Fomtlwldl, Foan Ctoclh s.m.., I.-, 99 "'"II; Nillld Koc1oo. Rio WNnpn, Ev~M CaUJo Co., 16 cmaa; Xewia Mattin, ll~~CCDDn ~is OJ:qp: cdc Clinic. 91 - . Roceoari Row- c-. Cmdr a TRACTOR PULL - Larry Wblssel and "Weekend Warrior" drag a wel~bted sled for distance Friday night at the Nat10qal Tractor Pullers Association's competition at the Gallia County Junior Fair. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Wiseman..._c_o_nt_in_ue_d_rro_m_D-_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Shccu a: Saundcn, auomcys ~t law, Sl~O; Ryan Baflor, RV All Stan, l)o.lt Cmtm, $1.25; Sarah Jivtden, .Raccoon Rowdiea, S~CO Inc., Col.wnbua, Ind., $1..50; Quia PralOn, ltaocoon Valley, Shake Shoppe, $1.50; Ltun Queen, HUhop Rambl~, Gallia Cowuy Sheriff lame~ D. Taylor, $J.7S; JcKph Johnam, ~lop Ramblc:n, ~ & W bean· ina, Sl.SO; Kim. Preston, Raccoon Va~cy , Big Bear, $1.5/Y; Chris Dray, Jbccoc.J Rowdica, Cial- • Burlile Oil, $1.50; Jennifer Shaffer, Llulc Bullsk.in R•iden, Bumett'a Rooftna a Hcatina. $1 .25; llck.ie Merry, Upisdo Down.• C.C. Caldwell A Mdly Snilih, )UII Fri....... , !.ut Chonoo Catryou1. $1.10; Kyle Dcd, Raoeo(ln Valley, Swiahcr Alh· land, $1 .40: JIJIIin Taylor, Raccoon VaUcy, Ruth· t1 DW} Fum, $1.15: J•lca Robau, Nonh CfalLittle Kyaor :Valley, TNT Hoa Fann, SL25; lia 4· H, Wilanln lnmnnoc Aacncy, $1.15; ShanChuck Nort,h, Jutt F.tiendl, Bank One. $1.50;, Ja- non Wca¥et, RaeeoM Valley; A,ltir.ct'a Fann Sup-Jon Massie, Trianale, New. Fannon Tobacco ply arid Premier Feeds, $1 .20; Aiel Saun·d.en, Wlrebouoe, ll.lO: Dorney Vollb<n, 4-H Unlimit· · Rtccoon Aowdiel, 0\ules and Henry Barcus, eel, Ullim Stockyardl, $1 .75: Ancio Lewis, Silver 11 .10; N1ihln Sonden, Euly Bioi&, OCLComput· cr Soluti~, $1.10; Jamie Thi~ct. Back:ptcltcn, llpalil Chiropnctic: Clinic, $1 .SO; Tim Snedaker, Streak, Zcni1. Video, St.SO; Tim WeUinatan, French City Foot Clinic, $1.20; hiM Shriver, Upiadc Down, Saundcn Inaunru:c. $1.75 ; Iam.i North Odlia 4-H, Rodney Supply, -$1.25; luon Kina Cuuu Fonn EqWponm' $1.30; IO<kie 51'"'· Greene, Ready for lhc World, Jivden'a Fann Ly.U. Codmuo Redokino, S~ Cole.I1.2S; Rodd lock, Rodnel R~nacn, Anytime Butcher Shop, Equipment, $1.50; SteVen Queen, Advcnturen ~ You.nJ, Cherokee Valley, Mary Kay C01mecics Shelly Co., $1.25; Jason Kemper, Hillbillict·, and C~ons by Kim, $2.50; Michael Bc1ville. $1 .30: Juon P\l&h.lt.lecoan V.Uey, Wotk &den, Sl.IS ; Jt)' Stout, Country Kids, SYD'a Lock A Shake Shoppe, $1.60; Chuls Clumben, Gallio Tri.anaJc, Mn. Harland Martin, $1.25 ; Stephen B1100aneers, Larry Millar BP Oil. SL2S: Nathan Blakeman, CenleivUle Fannhands, Ro.e Farm' Key, $t.Ol: ICari Alderman, Raccoon Valley, Vmton Oat· Frucc. Rodney Ranaca. Dnid T. Evana. $1.25; f:c\uipmODt, $1.50; Jerry Owa11, Cadmus Redon! s-. $1.20; Jnac S.uodcls, R""""" Row· Kelly Kin&,aY. -4·11 U~tcd, Dr. Joey Wik:o1.en, llinl, Huntinaton Tob•cco Warehouse, $1.3S; di•, O.llit Cuny Commlaaion• H.rald Saun$2.2S; Chria Queen, llil1tq) Ramblm:, Frank CreCandance Fiu:h, Bi1 A Liule Raidon, Galll• d.,., $1.30; Jeoh Boclimor, T..,.._ Rilill1. mcu., S1.2S; Grda Saunders, Raccoon Rawd.iCII, Counl)' Probtto-Juwrtile Judp Thomu Moult.cm, Hwuinatca Tobacco W.rchoutc, $1.25: Cheryl $1.2!5: Brad,Thomu, Sundance Kidi,JD. Nonh O.iley Tire, $1.50;_Tnn Fell~ Pain~ Sptra~, Mn. Harland Martin, SUS; Elilha Maataomay, Johnlon, Bia A Liu.le Raiden. Tom·, Au10 Cinic, Produce, $1 .25; Jaoob Sanden., Early Birdl, OCL ThiYC(Iet Pimoen, Athens COI.Ulty Ccwnmon Plcu Sl; Jonalhon Beck, Re~dy for the World , Sl.ar Cm~puter Solutiot;t~, Michad Beaw:r, $1.70; In· Judae Alan Goldsberry, $1.60; JamOI: C!.amben:, Bank, .S1.25; Heather Atha, Raccoon Rowdlea, cy Fcllurc, Pain A. s~.ltvin'a Olan SerVice, Johnlon '• MobUe Hontet. $2; Jcrem¥ Belville, $1 .2S; Mandy Weddinston, Get Alona Gans. Gallia .BuQCIJieen, Kuhnet·Lewili Flll'ioral Home, Mkhaol A Friondl, $1.25; David Owens, c.dm\ll 11.40: Ellie l>Npunoncl. Triana!~ (lallipoljo MuTriangle. Un.lty Savinga Banl:, $1.25; Scon Lear, nicipllJudJc William s. Medler. $1.1~; Alhley Redakins, Johnson's Mobile Home., $1.2S; Hilltop Ramblcn, New Fanm:n Tobacco Wan:ROberts, North Gallia 4-H, Gdlipolis Municipal . Millie HollanNu&h. Hill~cs, D &. T Hog house, $1 .2S; Troy Duncan, Gallipolil: FFA, ProFann, Sl.IO; Marie Kuhn, TemperalWQ Rising, Judge William S. Medley, $1.10; Jodi Mctr)', ducen Live~tocl OK Tobacco, Sl .SO; Michelle Oun, Outai~cra, Ouyan ToWnship Cieri Jeff , $1 .90 in memory of David Adla, donated to tho wru. Kids, Rose Fonn Equipment, $1.6l: Rondy Gallia County Children~ Homo; Brandi Cranema. Fowler, SL2S; Jared Taylor, Raccoon Valley Panenon, Rodney Ranaen:, Atha Construction, Risina Stars, Bob Evan. Rutluunli, $1; Lori Mark Cuny, certified rmanciJI·plannCJ, $1.50; S1.20, donated to Ihe Gallia Coun'y Childi"ens Huffman, Twilighten, Clyd~ Burnett, ~1 . 20; Jonathm Lewis, Gallia Bu!X'Illccn, K.uhner-Lewil Home; Pamela Holley, Thivmcr PiM«:r~, David Richud St.eph~ens, Raccoon Valley, Producers Funenl Home. $1 .2!5, donllted; William M. LcvaT. Evant, $l.2S; Kdli Kimmel. Rio Silver Thirn· Liveatock OK Tobaeco W~ $1.10: Brian ty, North Gallia 4-H, Altizer's Fann supply, ble, Shim Tractor Sale~, $UO; Chriaty Ed.wuds, Soc:oy, Hillbillict, Puu Plus, $1.10; Aum Walk$1.75; Jamie Wellington, North Gallia 4-H, C.C. North Galli• 4-H, Vinton General Salca, Sl.lS: er, Ca1tervillc Fum.hand.t, On. Smith and JorCaldwell a: Sam Ttuckin&, $1.2S; Jamie Saundc:n, Raccoc:ft Rowciicl, Smith Buickgensen, SL IO; Gwen Monlaom.cry, Outaiden, Nichole McCormick, TrianaJe. O'Dell LwnPontiac, $l.3S; Dllc Taylor, Dairy Club, Gallia Wilcm1n In•urancc AJ~m;y, $1.10; Kevin Edbet Co.• $l.l0: lored llo<Mo, Hoyooedo, Soulhcrn County Sheriff James D. Taylor, $1.10; Scott wardl, Nonh Oallia 4-H, Shake Shoppe. S1.2S; S~o~w., Pcint Pleeum, W.Va., Sl.7S; Molly John. Clu:k, JWit Friends. Stu Bank, $1.10; Amanda Scan Darby, Racc:oan Valley, Bidwell Foccl Stom, IM, Hilltop R.unblCP, Lpm Anadl. CPA, $1 .2.5· Halder, JlaCCOCI'I Valloy, Bea.y Leu ;Ev1n1, $2.10; $1.10; Jeff Pope. Gallipolis FFA, Smith GMC Gwynne Dambroug,h, Jun FrierMI., Tope's Kauln Walker. Ccntc:rvillc Farmhands, Kanpcr Truclt1, $2.10; Chris Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiet, 1~ $2. 75; Mary lkcJt Kinaay, 4-H Unlimitod, Butcher Shop, $1; Chriat~e Pierotti, Country Warehime Propenics, $1 .2!5; Mandi Jividen. RacWillio Fwuru Home, $1.10; Monny K""'"", lliU· Cloven, K~empcr Family Fam11, $1.20; Brett coon Rowd.iet. Halliday, Sheeu A Standen, attmbillie&, Bonk One, 11.15; Booky Colbum, Rillina Boodle, Hiyaecdt, FQ~tq.:'s Tobae<:o Floal Plm~ DC)'I II law, $2; Erin Dcd. Raccoon Valley, Paul Sl&rl, Southern Stala Fum Supply, $1.80; Nick Salt11, SUO; Davie Secoy, HillbUliea, Tom'• Tire Davie~ Jewden, SI.SO; lack Ruff, Cadmus RedMerola, Temperature~ RiAin_&, Chcrrinaton & · A Auto Clinic, $1 .10; Jacob R1.1trll.ey, Rilina SiltS, skin•, Gallia County Recorder Molly Plxmah:, Moulwn, attoq~ey• at law, $1 .20; Tcmmy Meade, Carter P1umbina.t. Hcttinfo $1.50; Angela War$1.25; Rnhel Fallon, Hope's Hclpmg Hand1, Eno SaU On, Wileman Jnau.raftce Asency, $1.10; ren , Twili&htcra, Rus~cll 1 White Oak Val~cy Puma, $1.10; Sticey KinFQ", Raccoon Rowdies, Star Bank. $1.30; Mtahew Roberta:, Dliry Club, lmtae Gallery, $1.40; Melisn Spriogel, __________________ The Northup Ladl"- & Lulict, Snihh'a Atbland, Gal· lipolia, $1 .10; Brianna Ball, North Gallia 4-H, Dcm. l!"vana Fann1 , $1.20; Harry Hudson , Riverside Canaday Anaua Fann. $2.S0; Mcli11a Sawtden, Sidcri, TwiliJhton, W• Virjinit EIKVic, $2.20; Rlnstao, BlDlilo Oil; 11.60; Counuy Side 4-H, Turnpike ford, $2.60: Hannah £leon Quom, Poin & Spino, Lut C!onco Clll)'· loth Sti\On, Plin A Spare., On. Smith and Beaver Thivener Pionoen:, Sandi. Hill C01l Co., out. $2.50; Jamie VanJickk, RilinJ S~UW,Richud Joraenaen. S1.40; Kcmy Iaon, Gc1 Alana Gana. $2.60; 'TimOlhy Wright, Early Binh, Ni~e 4 Miller, CPA, $2.20; Beth Walker, Ccn~iUe Barr'• CUnttn Metta, $1; Jothua Penwell, HillbilWrisht Pavina. $2.40; Trent Fellurc, PaU'I 4 FIJIJlhond&, D.C. l>lew Solca, Gollipolil, $2.40; lioa, Appa.lachian Tire, $1.10; Randy Spurlod:, Span:a. Banl: One, $2.40; Kata1 ~andcn, H~y · Billy Miller, Hilltop Rtmblcn, Amanda Mc:Goe, Rodney Ranaen, Pillatti Conce11ion•. $1 .80; seeds, Hill's Hollteina, $230; O.vtc Secoy, .-uu$2.SO; Tammy Data, Silver Strak, S~o~n'a Loci. & Jeremiah WauJh, Goldipen:, New ·Fannen To· biUict, Twnpikc Ford, $2..~0; Shawn Cox, Advc:n- Key, $2; Kim 'PruiUJn, R.aa:oan Vtlley, Counuy bacco Wudlouae, $1.30; Scott Ptync. Raccoon turen. W~ lnaunnce Aaency. $280; Sa~ Mort, Iotuon. 12.201 Wealoy Delona. IIIYJOOCi&, Volley, Country MJrt.$1.10; Tim Ellioct, Rodney Turnpike Fotd, $1: Scoa Leu. Jlilhop Runbkn. Ranps, Belville Conltructioo, Sl.SO; Adam Sta· ButJcr Herd"md Fum, $2..50; Brian Secoy, Hillbilplcton, Thivcnc:r Pioneen, Cla11ic Auto Sales, l.iea, Wileman Real Eitate, $2.20; Curie Suon, Point Pleannt, $1 .20: Tammy Colburn, RU:ina Rainbow, O'Dell Lumber Co., $2.60; Valerie [)e.. Stan, Wallace Fum Supply. $1.~; Ronnie Cag, l~ney, Hayaeodl, Bwneu'a RoofiJll,.t: Heal-ina, Rivcn;ide Rll'IJICfl, Smith GMC TrucU, $2.25; $2.30; Jared Bryan, Raccoon Row4iea, Sprina Courtney Spriq.el, Northuf Lad• .t: Luaie., Dave Valley Prof~aaional Bui.ldins, $2.30; Mary Mill• and Bill Fa1her, $ .10; Cullen Goddard, Mohler, K-9 emp.. Gallia County Comrniui~cr Koun1ry Kriuert, Bob Evans Rcatsunnll, $1.10; Huo1d S.Widcn, $2.70; Nicole Lucas, Four Leaf Nicole Meade, Eno Sail On, Al.hena Live~toct Clo...,.llolzer ClWc, $2.60. SoleJ, $1.10: cm,Poyno, Roeeoon Volley, Donie! Grea Thivener. Rivawide R~n~ea. Home City E. Ncodl Inc., $1.40; £rico Maul~ Hooe'o Help: Ite, S2.' l0: Manny Kemper, Hillbillica, Kyaer ina HanciJ, Carter Tractor Sales, $1.?0; Dav1d Dental, $220; TDmmy Sandc:n, Hayaocda, Muy Ball, River Valley FFA, Holtz. Hog Mukct, $1.10; Kay Coameties, $240; William Kinaery. Hilltop Jimmy Skema, Rivawide R.anps, Corbin & SnyRtmbl~en, Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Co., d« Fumiture,l1.20; Kyle McCu!oy, Nonh Glllil NORTH 8·7-IS $2.40; OW Bryan, Rocooon RowdiCI, C.C. Cold· 4-H. P Potdt Fum, $2.30; Donicllc Nco~ North +K92 well & Son& TN<tina. $3.40: John o..ene. Hoy· Gallia 4-H, Eliae Mechanical Contracton, $1.20; •cedi, Huntinstm Tobtcco Mad:ct, $2.40; Kctilha 910704 LJ. Hood, RUins Stan, M&rll: and Bryce Smith, Wanen, Twillghtcn, lifestyle Furnilurc, $210; t A3 $1.2.0; Cunil Spriqel, NQnhup Lada &. Laasiea, Nathan Williams, Pain &. Spua, Mcip County ••o\865 Jack tnd Ch~l H~bblc. 51.30; Adun t;ms:ery, Chitopnctic Cinic, $2.30; Juon Beaver, Thivene:r Raccom Rowdiea, Rob Yeung. Sl.SO; E.i Alban , Pimccn, Glc:nn Stone, $3.05; Ouiatophu Quoa~., Get Alan& Gana. Poor Boys Jirra, $1 .2S; Ryan EAST Irvin's Glua Service, $2.10; Adam ligen, RivcrWollon, Rodney RlnFR, Blodcn Londing Cmp., +AQ74 •idc Rangcn, Dn. Smith and JoJlCI'IICn• $2; Jay $1.10; Adlm Hood, RV AU Sww,ltftn Wamsley Dum, Rodney R"!!!""• Guy IIMI, CPA, $2.20: Elcavating, Sl.lS; sold by the Kemper family, in Amanda Taylor, Silver Stre&.i:;, Super 8 Motel, • J 10 7 rnemmy of Tommy Kemper, $4.SO per pound, to $2.1 0; Laura Queen, Hilltop Ramblen, Lut +JI09 72 Gallia Coonty POI:k Prodw.:m. Chance C a.rtyaut, $2.90. SMI Ttur.kin,, $2, dmakXI ~ Janod Oilmo~ Fumi: ... __~c~o~n=ti~nu~e~d~fr~o=m~D~·~1 By The Associated Press Ohio's jobless rate increased 1.1 percentage point in a month while the national unemployment rate dropped, according to figures released Friday by the U.S. Labor Department. The July rate was 6.9 percent while the rate in June was 5.8 percent. . In Gallia County, the figure wa 8.6 percent compared to 10~ of a year ago. In Meigs County, the figure was 9.5 percent compared 10 a 13.0 figure in 1992. Nationally, the unemployment rate fell to 6.g percent in July, the lowest level in 22 months. The government reported ihat so far, the Midwestern floods have had little adverse impact on jobs. The Labor Department said the jobless rate had gone up to 7 percent in June. The rale is the lowest it has been since September 1991. PHILLIP MDER .A +J 10 6> •KQ932 t K98 +K ' .:. ~· ' ~r Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soal~ Wetl Nortb East 19 Pass 39 All pass 1988 CHEVY BERETTA As l ·may have mentioned in the past, defense.is the hardest part of the Auto, air, tilt, V-6, 64,000 miles. Good car. game. One way to make it easier would be to place mirrors behind your 1984 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN partner. However, most opponents don't countenance such behavior. Loaded, lust bac~ from beach. Nevertheless, if you keep track of 1989 FORD ESCORT GT the tricks won and lost, the cards played and the high-card points proBlack, air, 5 speed, nice car. duced, you should be able to find .the 1986 PONTIAC FIERO GT right answer. Yet now and then a ntgh· impossible deal will come along V6, air, 5 speed, black and beautiful. like today's. North's three hearts was a limit 76 CGEVT 5019 RANGER raise, showing about 11 points in sup4 cylinder, 5 speed, air. port of hearts and at least lour trumps. South wisely passed. · 1985 PlYMOUTH VOYAGER. ...... ~ .. $3895 West led the spade. eight: a happy Air, auto., 3 seals, good van choice. East won w1th the queen, fashed the spade ace and led the spade 1986 PLYMOUTH COLT VISTA MINI VAN seven, which West ruffed. What should Auto., air, real clean. West lead now? It is traditional in this situation for 1985 TRANS AM East to make a suit-preference signal. T-tops, loaded, 5.0 motor good miles, neJV tires, nfal sharp. By leading his highest spot-card be asks tor the higher-ranking side suit to 1988 FORD FESTIVA be returned. Here, therefore, West 5 speed, 61,893 miles switched to the diamond four. SPECIAL CASH PRICE THIS WEEK $2895 Declarer won in hand with the king, 1Uiblocked the club king, played a dia· . 86. FORD BRONCO II mond to dummy's ace and cashed the ---·clqb Only-t~~~~~~~~~~~t~i~~1~~i-~~~!~~~.r~~ru~~m!~J~~~LP~~~!~!~I~~~!n!.~a~n~d7~~~~~-~f§ won with the ace and led last spade, b11t declarer ruffed high, di'ew West's last 'trump and claimed. East start'e!l to say something, but West beat hlril\ to the punch. ·Sorry, partner. I see th'at returning a trump at trick four defeats the contract. But when Hy Lavlntbal' ipvented the suit· preference sipal, he'41dn't allow for thiS situation. Let's gel on with the nezt deal." Quite right too! 164 Pick 4: 6211 Super Lotto: 24-27;28-29-35-44 Kicker: 711759 Page4 Low tonight In 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, high In mid-80s. • Vol. 44, NO. 72 Multim.-lia Inc. victory in West Virginia WA~HINGTON (AP) Promising not to rest on his laurels.• President Clinton is trying to convert the hait;breadth passage of his deficit-reduction package into momentum for tougher battles ahead. Health care, welfare, a threenation ttade pact, a aime bill and the promise of more budget cuts remain on this year's l!l!enda. Clinton was ttavehng today to We've Got Any Kind Of Spa For Any Kind Of Yard. ·1 If you're looking for a great deal on a Hot Spring"' Portable Spa~ the number one selling brand in America - you should know we're selling them by the yardfull at incredibly low prices. Every Hot Spring is completely portable, lhere are never any installation hass1es to worry about. So if you want to enjoy years of relaxation in. the comfort of your own backyard, come in and see ~· the savings in ours. 1~ ® ~~~!~t!0g~a !e~~b; ~~r;, ~ state capiiOI 10 trumpet last week's victory and the coming weeks' plans. From the moment he won, Oin- .••_IV Where America Goes 'lb ReJaxno YOLYN, W.Va. (AP) - The er. "We're not killers. The compa.. picket-line slaying of a nonunion ny may play us up as thugs and worker remams unsolved, but killers, but we're not: members of the United Mine "They're wanting it to be a Workers union say they have union man so they can say, 'See, already convicted in the minds of these people are violent,"' Carver many. said. Some miners sar York was shot State police say all 14 pickets by a guard, not a mmer. that were at the Ruffner Mine that Eddie York, 39, of Lenore was · night arc suspects. "!hot in the back of the head July 22 "It shocked us and it hurt us as he drove in a convoy through lhe jusl as bad as anybody else. We picket line at Arch of West Vir- didn't want something 10 happen lili:e this. And we don't believe it ginia'sRuffncrmine. No arrests have been made, Cpl. was one of our men,'' Carver said. N.K. Davis in South Charleston . The picke!s were in front of said Sunday. York, leading many to believe it "I feel !'()IT}' fa his family, but was a jlJillTd, Carver S!lid. , there's nothing I can do to change Umon miners were instructed on 1 it," said union member Jobn Carv- proper strike conduct befo~ the BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985·3301 ~ SUM·MER DEALS DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO ST. 1993 cunAss 1993 1993 OLDS . SUPREME DELTA 88 CIERA 00 $13I 995 . 516,995° 0 V6, auto., AIC, stereo. 00 $12,495 1993 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA CORSICA CAVALIER $10,98800 s7,77.7°0 s7,99500 WHILE THEY LAST/ WHILE THEY LAST/ 1993 CADILLAC . SEDAN DeVIllE ASLOWAs*22,495 CHECK OUT OUR QUALITY USED VEHICLES 1988 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ............................... $6999 2 Door, auto., V-6, air, more. 1 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM ... :.: ................................... $5995 1 Door, auto, air, clean. . 1 PICKUP $ 1989 CHEVY ., .,.10 .............. 5995 5 apeed, 39,000 milea. 1988 OLDS TORONAD0 .................. $6995 Loaded, 2 door. Mualaeel . 1987 OLDS DE 1""'A 88 ..,, ....................... $4995 1986 FORD RANGER PICKUP......... $4995 5 apeed, aten10. Hurryl L199oad1edG,E40dMooErT.HRuOrryl ............................ $4995 s19•8peed1 CH.GEVYreatCwOoRrkVEcaTIEr. $ 1987 CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP .............. $4995 Standard, atereo, more. . •.............:... 9499 . CALAIS tA99 Dreamcometrual 1988.0LDS 4 oclor, auto., air, .,.,:;;;: .. ....,, .•..~ ..~,., ...'ll"!_,_s..:.__19B7 CADILLAC SEVIL;I;E;-.. ;;;;;;;.,.;;.$6999 · and IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-Houra: Mon.-Fri. 9 arn-JI pm, Set. 9 am-4 pm, Su11. 1 pm-5 pm & Thle • - not Included. DOl TATE .·CID.·IEO ton began looking ahead. "We're well on our way, but our work is far from finished, ~' Clinton said hours after Friday's vote in the Senate that sent him a package of tax increases and spending cuts intended to save $496 billion over five years. On Saturday, a gleeful president · called the vote "just ·the beginning -just the flfst step in our attempts to assert conttol over our financial affairs, to invest in our future and to grow our· economy, to deal with the health care problems, the welfare refonn problems, the problems of crime in the stteets and other things that deal with the daily fab- ric of life for our people.'' Clinton may soon give a sense of his priorities. Supponers of the North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFT A, want the pact pushed through first, but Democratic legislators are afraid his health care plan would be hun if it was put aside. For now, administtation officials arc speaking about both issues in the same breath. "I don't believe they will con; flict," said White House chief of slaff Mack Melany. "In tenns of the agenda, I think health care will be the major priority before us. Miner: 'We're not killers' Poftable~ ..... ..... 303 E. 1 Section. 10 Pagea 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy~Middlepon, Ohio, Monday, August 9, 1993 Champions crowned-----, Clinton celebrates budget --' ' a1 Opening lead: • 8 Would it be reflected glory? . Pick 3: Jobless rate,down in Gallia, Meigs BRIDGE . Judae WilliamS. Modley,l~ conta: Ru Biya, Sundance Kida,lrvia'a G1ua Service and Jivid«t'a Fum Equipment, 15 cen11; 1'oni CaldweU, be· COOl\ Rowdilll, Gallipolil Elb Lodat No, 107, ~ centl; San Jividen, Raccooa. Rowdia, Norria~w Notdwp Dodp. $1 .IS; Erica Ounuae, K·9 ~· Jay Meyer E1cava~, 90 "onll; Mary ~. Raccoon Jtowd.ic:., W11cm1n Insunncc Aamcy,· 89 ccntt; Beth Walker, Cemetville FannUadl 1 Bumeu '• Roofin1 .t: Hutina. 16 cc11\l; Amy_ c:m.,bay, R.ivenide Ranaers, Bcono I..odae. 90 cern•: Wad. C.)dwdl, Raccoat Rowdiet, Uftion SIGdtyonl&, II ....,, M;ite H...S.., Gallio 8 -necn, Country Mart, Jactaon, 16 cena: Barbie Greene. Raec:oal'l llowdic., E A S J.wnber, o.tl.ipolis 16 ens· Sine Kiaer Glllia 8"0CI"oerl P.m~ ~ Co.,IS ~' Reds rally to defeat LA Dodgers·8-5 n.;...,.,-. ~l)ler SOUTH i di.., Midpt ...... 9 ....., Attat Rie..... Volley, 1-tllao Laudla llld Laudla A 91 _.., Nllhln ....,_,Early BUd&, Stor Bonk. 91_ 011111; Anaie ~i&, Silvor Stroak, Ill:· ~un:sl KiJidlart Uld U.. M;Jte Dw.n, 11ober ClWc, II: Heidi Bryan, Rtecoon Rowdia, Lewis Family R.uut~nll,l9 CCIUI; Tonylluahct,llopo'alldpina Handa, Yoauaor F•rm. S11pply, S'outhsid'e, W.Va., 93 cmta; Jamie s__..., R.accoon Row· die~, Hun~ :J'OO.ooo "J.1.4cc. IS Qllllll; B,lt· tan}' Htrp.ilt.Cn, Rio Sil¥111" Thimble. G.ne lohnlon Chmol«.llld-""lo, II """' lluotin Dookml. llcmadinc'~ 90 "'"to; Hootbor HamllU)ft, R.io Silver Thimble, lndepericftal Toboeee Wuohouoe, 11'1 -.;liD Bu.dcll. 4-H U.limitcd, Union Stodtyardl, 96 emta; Mtncfj Jivi· den, Rtccoori Rpwdies, Hu.ntint,on. Tc:"acco Wud>ouoc, 9l=ll; Iored Bryon. Row· dieo,Iohn K. Oil! TNc:&a. 90 -~; }(.oty Conoday, Whiz Kidl, Produccn LivOiloek Alloc:iaU.oa, Hi.UJboro, 87 emil; Amber Bnunficld, Raccoon Rowdillll, Unity Savina• Bank, 90 cent&; Suey Mc(alla, Ubu. Lafayeuc Mtll, Gallipolis, 91 cema; Donnie Newsome. Nonh Ga1lla 4-H,.Gallla County En~ Joe Leach, 8S cenla; Jodie McCalla, Ubu, Rodney Supply Co., 90 cent•; Matthew Neal, Sundance ~dl, Eva's Beauty Sa· lon, $1.01; Tcmmy Soadcn, lioY!leedo, Ver!in ond Joann Swain, 90 ~u: SteVe Tac:kcu, Nonh Galli• ·4-H,S.UHlllCo.lCo.,Sl.ll. Jay S\OQt, Cowney Kids. Mtn.in Coal Co.. Crown City, 90 011111: Edc Shriver, River Valley FPA , Car:ter Plumbin1 A Rea tina. 81 conu; S.,_. Sta~t, Cownry JGda, WiJJ.iam N. EachUI,, altomey at law, IS centa; Brad Shadl~ Hope'• !fciJMI lUndt, Rivc:rC:ir.y Fum Su.pply,l!: c.«ua; Botay Shawnr, Raccoon Rowcliec, Bicile ContnetinJ, M cena: Millie Sanden, Hayaccda, Now Fumen Tcm.oco W~ IS ccnta; Jackie Joe Sp.nlock, Rodney Rana~en, Wiseman lnsunncc A... cy, 13 COlli; Kari Aldoanan, Raccoon Val· Icy, Unity S.vinp Bonk, 17 c011u·: Ellie Drwnmond, TrianJie, Wa~p- Hallcy -Wood Funeral Home. 95 caua; Ezra &ldridae. Ulllc Kyaer VII· lcy, Ernway TNCUta. Columbus, 19 cmts; Joey H1milton, Su.ndancc Kids, O&llipolil Municipal Ohio Lottery Grand and reserve champions were selected from among the more than 400 4-H'ers exhibiting projects in the pver 60 miscellaneous categories at Saturday's judging held at the Rutland Civic Center. Many !If tile projects will be on display at the Meigs County Fair next week In the junior · fair building. Taking tbe grand ~hampion · award "for' this attractive dog house, complete with a shingle roor, in the proJect cateapry "Building Bigger Things" was Franklin Pierce of Salem Center. His project was one or several selected to be exhibited at the Ohio State Fair. Matthew Morris - or the Country Bumpkins 4-H Club took the ~rand champion rosette for hiS Briggs and Strat· ton three-horse power engine display Iii tbe smaU engines category and is shown here making a final adjustment to his display board before moving it to the judge's table. (Photos by Charlene Hoeftich) ,• waikout, Carver said. "We've been told if we do something violent we're on our own," he S!lid. "We'rr. told to be peaceful and not have no trouble." The union says the miners are among 17,000 on strike in West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. The sttike began May 10, a week after a contract extension with the Bituminous Coal Operators expired. The UMW says the strike centers on job security, .The slrike includes 12 of St. LOuis-based Arch Minerals' operations. Arch Mineral spokesman Blair Gardner did not return a telephone message Sunday. Fire damages 'Pomeroy home A fire late Saturday night at the Jack Kemwood home on Route 33 near the bottom of Rose Hill, Pomeroy, caused heavy struclure and content damage. Pomeroy Fire "bepartmenl Chief Danny Zirkle said his deparunent was called to 11:49 p.m. and that when fU'elllen arrived on the scene flames were already shooting out several windows of the two story frame house. The tire, be said, started around an electrical box in a utility IIIQm. Zirkle said that the rear of the recently remodeled residence of Kemwood, had extensive fire dam· age to th'e walls, floors, ceilings, and attic of the rear part of the house, and heavy beat, smoke and water damage m the rest of the house. Pomeroy called both Middleport and Syracuse for assistance. Both responded with a ttuck and five fm:men each. Pomeroy bad on the scene three ll'UCics and an emergency vehicle, and 20 ftremen. Firemen were on the scene for more lhan three hours. Zirkle said that there is insurance on the sttucture but none on the contents. He could give no dollar estimate on the ftre loss. Serbs withdraw from-Bjelasnica, SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Bosnian Serbs retteated as agreed from one mountain overlooking besieged Sarajevo, but U.N. peacekeepers encountered problems IOday taking over a more sttategic peak from the Serbs. A brief U.N. report in Geneva said the Serbs had withdrawn from Moun! Bjelasnica and taken down the Serb flag, a U.N. source said. B111 peacekeepers encountered Qbstacles on Mount lgman, the last elandestine weapons supply route for Bosnian government forces, the $0urce said. - , The fate of the capilal, under siege for 16 months; hurig in the balance as NATO diplomats met in Brussels to debate possible air strikes to break lhe · Serb encirclement. Bosnia's Muslim president urged an attack to show that .. Americans mean business .•• "There is now a dilemma among the Serbs whether 10 negoti· ale or achieve a full victory," President Alija lzetbegovic said Sunday in an interview in Geneva, where peace talks are in progress. "If there are no air strikes, they will go for the vic10ry." The Geneva report on the Serb withdrawal from Bjelasnica was sketchy and it was unclear where it was the result of a direct communication. wilh 150 French peacekeepers headed there. · It said that on Igman. U.N. pattols "encountered obsuicles," such as mines and unspecified people blocking the way. For more than a week, the mountains have been pawns on lhe balllefield and in Geneva, where Serbs, Croats and Muslims are negotiating Bosnia's partition into three ethnic stales. Serbs took conttol of the mountains last week after the Muslim-led government balked on drawing the boundaries of the three states. Izetbegovic's declared reason for boycotting lhe talks last week was Serb action on the peaks. The stalemale in Geneva intensified as NATO staned planning air slrikes, raising his hopes that mili~ intervention would strengthen hiS hand at negotiations. Talks were to resume today because of the promised Serb withdrawal, but Izetbegovic said he would first await the outcome of the NATO m~g in BrusselS. Diplomats from the 16 members of lhe North Atlantic Treaty Orga· nization were to review air slrike plans, and were expected to approve the plan this week. Warplanes are ready at baseS in Italy, but it is not c1ear when strikes could begin, if ever. The Serbs pledged last week 10 pull back from the peaks - which gave them a grip on the government's last weapons supply roule ·. into Sarajevo - but held their ground afler disagreements Motorcross event to be held Aug. 16 at Meigs fair Plenty of motorized action as class; the 250C, again for novice micro-mini riders with a 200 per- which admits the drive and one pit grandstand attractions should riders. There will be the open cent payback on pro classes and a person. American-made hardtop please crowds attending the 1993 class, riders from 17 through 24. no 100 percent payback in the 25-plus autos or station wagons are'eligible Meigs County Fair, Aug. A riders permitted; the 25 plus; 30 classes. Eight places are guaran- except the Chrysler Imperial, ·I · Getting the action underway plus, 40 plus, Quad 2-sttoke and teed in the 125C, 250C and quad 2- Trucks, vans, convertibles, hearses next Monday evening at 7:30 p.m., the Quad 4-stroke. sttoke with six places guaranteed to or four wheel drive vehicles are not will be round 16 of the Ohio CounA $100 cash prizes will be · all other amateur classes. permitted in the competition. The classic crowd pleaser for Drivers must wear safety belts, bel.ty Fairs Motocross Championship awarded 10 the winner of a jumping featuring hordes of motocross rid- contest with the crowd on hand the Meigs Fair, the annual demoli- mets and eye prC?te~tion and all ers riding their screaming detennining the winher through its lion derby, has been set for Tues- glass, bead and tall lights must be machines. · cheers. · ., day evening with a $1,000 prize removed .from vehicles as well as . · The AMA san~tioned event fea. Th\)se getting. to the fair ~ly and a six f~t trophy being offered chrom~ trim.. . - -tures -lhe-follow•ng-elasses:--1-25-·-w•ll-be-able to-witness-the.practtce-"- the-final-wmner. --~ ·-~--M~J&B-ratt~OC(J...Wi!l_~ pb~<UL . ··-.:..,....._.:.;,;""""."~ pro, 250 pro, micro-mini (4 ses~ions for the motocross events The crash-bang event will stan see how the J!f?fesslonals dO Jt on through eiglit year old riders on 50 ·wh1ch stan at 6 p.m. According 10 at 7 p.m. with the derby composed Thursday evemng at 8 p.m. wh~n cc bikes; the 65 cc, with 7 through the rules of the event anyone under of individual beats and ~ne fc:ature the Hollywood Stunt Show IS .11 year old riders on 80 cc bikes; 18 years of age,on the day of the event. Cash and lrophtes will be staged at the grandstand. The ~w mini-junior competition, again race, planning on taking pan, inust awarded 10 heat winners and rJISt, features anum~. of acts !Dvolvmg seven through 11 year old riders on be accnmJi!~ied by a parent or second and lhird place feature win- stunt .auto dnvmg. S1x stock 80cc bikes; mmi, senior, 12 legal guar · with an AMA nola- ners. Amencan made Toyota Camrys through 1.5 year old riders on 80cc rized release listing the dale and Pre-registration is not required will be featured Iii the stunt show STUNT SHOW • Stuntmen will crub tbrouah llamln1 barribikes; the schoolboy category, rid- location of the ·local event. All 'for the demolition derby. Howev- thriller. Spe~tators will view cades and leap olf or speecllill veblclelln,to pools or llamlil1 11110ers 12 through 1.5 on 12.5 cc bikes· those entering any of the competi- er, drivers must register before the motorcycles driven on one wheel llile u part oftbe HoDywood Stual Sbnw to be stqed on Thursday the 125B intermcdiaie· the 12.5C tionmustdosoattheirownrisk. event .that evening, sign their and autos on two during the fast at 8 p.m. at the Rock Sprlilgs Fairgrounds 'a rudstand. for novices; the 2.508 l~tennediate Awards will be issued to all release and pay a $20 enb'all<:e fee moving show. ' ' \ �·- -C ommentary .. • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS 01' OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject lo editing and must be signed wilb name, address and bolepbone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters should be in good Wte, addressing issues, not personalities. Celeste campaign would help house Democrats By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - .Some House Democrats are saying lhat former Gov. Richard Celeste could help lhem by running for governor in 1994, even if he were to lose to Gov. George Voinovich. T)le talk in private conversations is mostly among members whose seats may be targeted next year in a heavily funded GOP assault on lhe House. · They said they see an uphill battle for any Democrat against Voinov1ch, whose favorable ratings remain intact. · The lawmakers are unwilling to publicly concede that a Democratic loss is possible or even that Celeste is vulnerable as a result of last-minute prison pardons in 198land olherold political baggage. ·· "He might not lose. He's a great stump campaigner," a House committee chairman said of lhe former, two-term governor. The lhinldng is that a Celeste bid would spur Republicans into spending most of !heir money on lhe governor's race, ralher than lhe House, which is wilhin !heir grasp for lhe fJrSt time in ~re lhan two decades. . Speaker. Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, with a 5346 majority, faces a strong challenge from Republicans who drew ij:ouse districts favorable to lhe GOP two years ago and won eight seats using lhem in 1992. Riffe was oo· vacation in Tennessee last week. Cliff Treyens, an aide, said lhat to his know ledge, lhe speaker bas not encouraged Celeste or any other Democrat to run ~ainst Voinovich. . · He said he expects Riffe to stay neutral until after lhe primary. However, Treyens said lhat if Celeste ran and won lhe Democratic nomination, lhe Republicans probably would use whatever resources lhey could muster to protect their hold 0111he govemor's office. ''I lhink that falls iniO lhe conventional wisdom category,'' he said. So far, only Sen. Roben Burch of Dover, bas announced seeking lhe Democratic nomination. Although known lis a traditional working man's Democrat and a fighter, Burch lacks name recognition and money. Celeste, as well as some olher well-lcnown DemocratS, remain tight· lipped about what lhey will do. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson is considering lhe race but must consider the possible effects of a highly publicized sex scandal lhat involved him and a former employee, Elisabeth Tschantz. Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow has expressed interest in runnin!( for governor. She is awaiting 'word on a possible appointment by President Clinton 10 a federal post. . Unlilce Burch, Celeste and lhe others could wait until closer to the February filing deadline before launching campaigns. However, Voinovich lilcely would have a vast fund-raising-lead by then. Celeste has said that his feelings are mixed because while he enjoyed being governor, his Columbus consulting business is just staning to make money that can help provide ·security for his family. Today in history ' Monda~Auguat9,1993 page-2-The Dally Sentinel· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~Auguat9,1993 ' Gibbons prepares to succeed Rostenkowski W!<SHINGTON - The man Tamr,a. Fla., residents call "Silent Sam ' may soon become a boom· ing voice on Capitol Hill. ·For more than a quarter centory, Sam Gibbons, D-Fla.. has worked in lhe shadows of olher representatives on the powerful House Ways and Means Committee. If current Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowsld, D-Ill., is the pit lxill of the House, Sam Gibbons may be its poodle. Friends and foes alike describe him as Capitol Hill's nice guy. Even his campaigns are free from mudslinging and rriarked by civility- not exactly lhe prototype for a leader of. lhe most pawerful committee in lhe House. If Rostenkowski, who's under investigation for embezzlement, is indicted and forced to relinquish the chairmanship, Gibbons would become interim chairman of the chief tax-writing comll!ittee in lhe House. Rostenkowski has been under investigation for allegedly scheming to exchange postage stamps and vouchers for $20,000 cash at the House post office. The s~ecter of lo~i~g R~s­ tenkowskl has the admm1stratton and conf'Cssional staffers tieuing. The Wh1te House had counted on Rostenkowski to be Its fJCid general for some ma,;or domestic priorities in lhe commg monlhs, IIOiably heallh care reform and lhe Norlh By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein American Free Trade Agreement . On 'heallh care, Gibbonf'"ideas clash wilh lhe administration, having proposed a plan that would expand Medicare to cover every· one, in effect creating a singlepayer system. Even on free trade, which Gibbons has supported for · decades, he was passed over in favor .of fellow committee member Robert Matsui, D-Calif.. as the committee's chief vote-getter on NAFTA. Political speculation in the House bas centered 011 the possibility of a more collective leadership at Ways and Means if Gibbons becomes chairman. Nagging doubts about Gibbons' leadership hsve led some to speculate that longtime committee member Charles Rangel, D:N.Y., would be picking up some of the slack on major issues. If Rostenkowsld's ttoubles ultimately drive him from office, Rangel might end up challenging Gibbons for lhe cbairm!Uiship. ''(Gibbons) is part of a smallish, somewhat diminishing clique of Southern and South-Central Democ! ats on Ways and Means who are,for !bin~ like capital gains (tax ~uts)," one senior congressional staffer said. "They do not represent the mainstream of the committee, and Gibbons is very much !heir leader. He doesn't hsve a major voice in Congress, and is rarely heard from except when his vote is vital." Gibbons won 'I speculate on Rostenkowski' s future, but the prospect of taldng over·Ways and Means has been a goal since he joined lhe committee 25 years ago. "I've wanted to be chairman ever since I've been here," Gib• bons told our associate Jan Moller. Though he and Rostenlcowsld hsve clashed at times over lhe years, it's doublful lhat Gibboos ever wanted to rise atRostenkowsld's expense. On the possibilities open to him· should a leadership change occur, Gibbons will only sax lhat ''the longer one stays here, lhe more one . learns not to take anything for ~··· " runnmg . h"h With specuIabon 1g about Rostenkowsld's future, Gibbons' campaign coffers have been overflowing. Campaign contributions are the lifeblood of incumbency in Congress, and Gibbons appears to 1!C ~$ full advantage of his pecubar pos1tton. The first six monlhs of a congressional term tend to be downtime for contributors, yet Gibbons' campai~n machinery -has been .in full swmg fqr several monlhs. In the fJrSt six monlhs of 1993, Gib· bons raised more than $209,000 for his 1994 campaign. B)l comjlarison Gibbons' contributions toia1ed a O:ere $16,531 for the first six · months of 1991, during lhe last . election cycle. Gibbons told i1s he had to begin raising money earlier this time . around because his campaign funds were largely depleted after the 1992 campaign, which he WOII with S7 percent of the vote. Thus, he began holding fund-raisers last spring ralher than waiting until later in the year, as he has in lhe past He told us lhe current election cycle is no different from anything he has done in lhe past. "I hsven 't [ound them (lobbyists) beating down my door," Gibbons says. But to others, Gibbons' popular- · ity on the money ciJcuit is merely a sign of lhe lobbying community's desire to hedge its bets on Rostenkowski's future. "It's like a stockmarket," said one longtime House staffer. "His (Gibbons') stock is high right now. He's a much more important figure now . lhan he was six monlhs ago." · : Gibbons' stock may be higher, .. and it may be reflected in his campaign coffers, but at least one ' prominent contributor who lobbies on trade matters believes !here is nothing different about this election . cycle. "I don't think it has any- . thing to do with people trying to anticipate ·whether or not (Rostenkowsld) gets indicted. He (Gib- . bons) will attract a certain amount of attentioo and suppon" no matter what l!appens. Besides, lhe lobbyist continued, ... Nobody bets against a committee chairman lilce Dan Rostenkowsld.'' , Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Get government off its own back . ' The week's vidt;o images quadniple Clinton's goal - to cut workers) grew by almost 39,000 blurred into one: In a beer commer- 100,000 jobs in each of four years, people 10 2,231,478 employees. cial, we saw weenie-dogs drag rac- save $8 billion annually and do it Now, if the Cabinet and ·subing. In the nightly news, we saw through a moderate, prudent plan Cabinet officials made it !heir foal Washington's weenie-pols racing to fill three out of every four o lhe !heir own vacation deadline, yip· 400,000 vacancies lhat occur each ping and nipping in !heir effort to year throughout all levels of the take a permanent big bite out of lhe bureaucracy, lhe federal work force budget deficit of attrition. And it can be done would shrink by 100,000 a year, But once again, as they raced to wilhout a los~ of genuine governCareful readers may recall lhat find ways of cuning a fmal $10 bil- ment service tO the American peo- idea being expressed here before. It lion or so over five years (such as ple, if our Cabinet and sub-Cabinet has prompted rejoinders from some one more whack out of our Medi- officials make efficient manage- experts for whom I have great care payments), the weenie-pols ment their top priority. Here's how: respect (among them Thomas failed to seize an even more lucraEach year, almost 20 percent of Mann of lhe venerable Brookings tive budget-cuuing opportunity that the federal civilian work force of Institution ljlink tank). They warn has long existed right benealh !heir 2.2 million people (excluding ~st lhat this could paralyze our governpoll-sensitive snouts: office employees) leave their Jobs ment's ability to deliver services. It's lhe federal bureaucracy. for various reasons (resignations, To that, the late Dorothy Parker Vice President AI Gore said lhe retirements, transfers, etc.), accord- might well respond, as I, of course, other day that President Clinton ing to lhe president'~ own Office of do: "How could we tell?" wiU meet and even exceed his goal Personnel • Management. That What is needed for such radical of cutting 100,000 jobs from lhe means that some 400,000 workers pruning of lhe federal bureaucracy federal bureaucracy in his four· year leave !heir jobs annually. IS a joint federal-legislative comterm, a savings of $8 billion. But Yet our federal workforce has pact to end the Washingtonian · he won't exceed it by a large mar- continued to grow. Even in the elhic lhat has long defmed political ~in, according to an offici81 famil· years when Washington was under clout in terms of turf-building. This 1ar wilh lhe work of lhe National the sway of. t~e anti-big govern- means that: Performance Review that Gore's ment rhetonc of Ronald Reagan The Cabinet members must rec· staff will complete by Labor Day. and George Bush, lhe federal civil- ognize that their success will be Pitv. For, it is possible to ian work ,force (excluding postal • measured not in lhe size of lhe bud· gets and employees lhey command, Martin Schram By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of 1993. There are 145 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ' . On Aug. 8, 1974, faced w11h furlher eroding support because of lhe Walcrgate scandal, President Nixon announced in a nationally broadcast address that he would resign. On this date: In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte set sail for St. Helena to spend lhe remainder of his days in exile. In 1876, Thomas A. Edison received a patent for his mimeograph, a " method of preparing autographic stencils for printing." In 1942, six convicted Nazi saboteurs who landed in the United States were executed in Washington, D.C.; two others received life imprisonment ' In 1945, President Truman signed the United Nations Charter. · In 1945, the Soviet Union declared war against Japan during World War II. In 1953, the United States and Soulh Korea initialed a muutal security pact In 1963, Britain's so-called Great Train Robbery took place as thieves ambushed a mail train near Cheddingron, England, malcing off wilh 2.6 million pounds in cash. · • In 1968, Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president at lhe Republican national convention in Miami Beach, Fla. Later that day, Nixon selected Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew to be his running mate. In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew branded as "damned lies" reports he had talcen kickbacks from government contracts in Maryland and vowed not to resign. He eventoally did. but in the numbers lhey suecessfully trim wilhout reducmg essential services. The committee chairmen in Congress must recognize that !heir power is no longer based upon the size of lhe executive branch agencies they oversee. They must cut back on the restrictions lhey have placed upon federal agencies and demand fewer reports. In short, Congress must give federal agencies the discretion to . shift manllj!er.; and dollars to assure lhat essenttal services continue. Perhaps the best news lhat will come out of lhe Clinton administra- . lion's domestic arena is that lhe · National Performance Review . : headed by Gore is said to be focusing upon the need to deregulate lhe · · regula~. "We're looking at ways . . of cuumg back lhe layers and lay- . ers or checkers - lhe workers who . are doing lhe non-productive work, . . who do not provide services,'' said ·: one senior Clinton White House . · official. · In shon, we can cut our deficit significantly - once we get our .· government off lhe back of govern- : ment. Trumping history with the . race card · . r The Oregon legislature once statement" Confederate flag were excised from who are devoted 10 lhe Constituenacted a law that baned from lhe Moseley Braun, according to these works, !he rest of lhe material .lion. state's public schools all American many of bet colleagues, had sent a world would inescapably continue The Legion's resounding call · history textbooks that contained me&'lllge to lhe American people. In to be a.reminder of slavery. for ·~ 100 percent Americanism" · · criticism of the Founding Falhers Rather lhan e~punge all traces led it to ride shotgun for Sen, _ and those Americans who fought to ll.Tat of such evil, might it not be more Joseph McCarthy in his hunt for preserve the Union. (1bere could L Y1 n' 'JJ useful for whites and blacks to be subversive literature Qnd readers. be no mention, for example, that reminded of it "time and time When lhe Supreme Court declared Thomas Jefferson owned slaves.) one respect, the message is similar again" -as Jews and non-Jews in 1940 that children of Jehovah's That sort of history was divisive. to lhe new orthodoxy oo many col- . keep going in large numbers 10 lhe Witnesses could be punished for History should bring us IOgelher. · lege campuses. Not only offensive Holocaust Museum? not saluting the flag in school, Listening 10 Sen. Carol Moseley speech but offensive passages of In passing, the senator noted she !here were vicious attacks on WitBraun, D-111., squelch both Sen. h1S10ry cannot be. allowed to create was not urging lhat "lhese liale old nesses around lhe country. In one Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and lhe Unit- a "hostile learning environment" ladies" not be able to wave the of lhem, an American Legion mob ed Daughters of lhe Confederacy for. !hose swdents who do indeed Confederate flag. "It is absolutely in Louisiana drove a group ofJebolast monlh, I thought of lhat Ore· find much of lhe past to be painful. unacceptable 10 me and to millions vah 's Witnesses out of lhe state and gon law -long since ~sited in Sen. Moseley Braun empba- of Americans, black and wbite,-tbat into Texas. lhe dustbin or runaway.pamotism. . sized: "IThe.~ is"wllelhei'Nner-- ·we would put lhe i~atur of lhe I could bring olber char11es In trying to make offensive his- i~s such as mysel{ who believe in United States Senate • on this flag. before a congressional credentials . " tory disappear, Moseley Braun so lhe promise of this counlty ... will 'so it is possible thBI books 011 committee, but It Is illusory to ' transfixed her colleagues by con- have to suffer the indi1nity of slavery can stay as lhey are -for think somelhing bas been accomfronting them with her enslaved being reminded time and time those who find -it useful to be plished by aaacking design patents, . ancestors lhat lhe Senate reversed again lhat at one time in this coun- reminded of slavery - but any- even when lhen: is a C011federate !tself a_nd denied a design JliiiCI!t- try's history we were ~uman chat- .thing o. ffensi ve to m~llions o.f flag ins!de one of them . • . : --· ..--·- .-111cluding...the C011federate flaa-=. _tei.~We~w.er.e_propeny. 5_he_ad!k_4_ Arntrlcans~musLbe~deliied..a_con:.... __ .111SPi!e!l!ly_~ey..Brauo,_lhe_. ..:~. to the United Daughters of the lhat the Confedeiat.C flag "has 110 Jressional imprimatur for its Senate has now indulged itself in a · Confederacy . ."The Confederate place in our modem times ... no msignia. parade of white ~ilt, but will" the · flag,'' lhe senator said, "is a sym- place in our history ... no place in Maybe a non-partisan and multi- senators do anything about mindabol of division. W~; must put it our society." cultoral committee could be set up tory minimum sentences and lhe · behind us." . · Does Ibis mean lhat lhere should to investigate wbich symbols Supreme Court's unrelenting sub- : A New York Times editorial be a recall of books on slaVCI"Y and present and future - merit the version of habeas corpus'? Watch' · described Moseley Braun's tri- on lhe Confederacy? And sbo.uld appmvalorCongress. lhese feel-good senators when the . : The American Legion has votes come this fall for lhe annual ' umph as "majestic." Daniel the Public Broadcasting System's · Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y .. the documentary on1the Civil War not enjoyed a design patent from festival of crime legislation Senate's mo~t sl!btle intell~tual, be shown in schools? It bas COD· <:;ongress. Yet, in .larl{e partS of its Nat Hentoff Is a nationally declared lhat m. htS.l7 years m lhat fedeJ:ate flau. and through ~ history, tbat organiZation~ great· renOWDed authority on the Plrst PHANTOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE • not-always·m8JCSUC body, he had pubhc funding, it has tlie 1mpri- ly offended those Amencans Amendment aad tbe rest of tbe "not been so moved as by her matur of Congress. Even if the admittedly not huge in number- Bllloi'RJ&bts. Berry's World uento•l'l' " ' •'• . Pomeroy-;-MJddleport, Ohio -Sou-tb--Centn-.0-hio-weath~-,orec...:--·showers, Tonight, partly ~l011dy. Low in the low 60s. Tuesday, variable cloudiness wilh a chance of showers a11d thunderstorms. High around 85. Chance of rain is SO pezcent. ' Wedaaday tiii'OIJih Fridly: A chance of showers and thunderstonns Wednesday. Lows 6570. Hi~hs 85-90. Fair 011 Thursday and Fnda_y. Lows 65-70. Highs 85· 90. The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 storms possible in northern Ohio stati011 was 98 in 1930. The record foreeast across lhe lower MissisaipBy The Associated Press · heavy rains battered Utah. In A warm front moving into Ohio low was 51 in 1989. pi Valley. Rain was falling early Sandy, Utah, IIICn than 1 inch of Sunset today will be at 8:37 · today on Liale Rock, Ark. from the west tonight will bring rain fell in 20 minutes. · p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at clouds across the state. Showers Showers also were e~pected to Showers and lhunderstonns aliiD · and thunderstorms are possible 6:38a.m. StreiCh from lhe Gulf Coast to 11he were scattered along lhe Atlantic Aroulld tbe natloa over extreme norlhern Ohio after Carolinas and across pans of lhe and Gulf Coasts and across the High pressure )>rough t mostly Plains, Soulhwest and Rocldes. A Rockies. Mild weather and low midnight . clear skies and comfortable lhunderstonn soaked Minneapolis humidity covered much of the rest Lows will be 60 to 65. Trustees to meet Showers and thunderstorms are humidities today to much of lhe this mOrning. of lhe nation. The Chester township Trustees likely Tuesday. Highs will be in Norlheast, Great Lakes states and · Today's highs werQ forecast in On Sunday, severe storms will meet TuesdaY at 9 a.m. lower to mid-80s. HighCI" tempers· northern Atlantic Coast pounded parts of lhe Soulhwest and lhe 80s for much of the NonheaSt Clouds along lhe West Coast western Plains. High winds and tures and humidity are forecast and Soulheast with mosdy 90s in AA voup to meet were expected 10 yield to sunshine lhunderstonns downed powel" lines through Friday. lhe Plains, Soulhwest and West. The Pomeroy Group of AA and Tbe record high temperature for and seasonably bot temperatures, in western Arizona and Montana. . The nation's high temperature AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 Ibis date at the Columbus wealher while severe thunderstorms were Sunday was 111 at Lake Havasu Hail up to 1 1/2 inches and p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic City, Ariz. Church. Call 992-5763. Cross country pnctlce Cross Country fractice for . Meigs High Schoo and Junior High School will be held tomorrow at 8 a.m. at lhe high school traek. The coach reminds athletes that they must have a physical before Grand and reserve champions lhey can participate.. Furlher in~or­ were selected frotn among the · mation may be obtamed by calling more than 400 4-H'ers exhibiting Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. projects in lhe over 60 miscellaneous categories at last week's MCA to meet The ·Middleport Community judging at lhe Rutland Civic CenAssociation will meet Tuesday at 7 ter. Much of lhe project work will p.m. at Peoples Bank in Middle· be on display at lhe Meigs County port, everyone welcome. Fair next week in the junior fair building. Selected as champions in !heir An article in Sunday's Timts· respective categories of project Sentinel incorrectly identified the work were lhe following 4-H club second place winner of the pre\ty members: baby contest, boy$ 0-3 monlhs as : · Dis<;ovel"ing 4-H 1: Elaine ~ul­ Lowen Sidney. The name should man, grand; Amber Perkms, have appeared as Lowen Sidney reserve, Odie Karr, honorable menSaunders. tion. . Pictured In front tbe· paver are, J.r; Larry BAILEY RUN PAVING· Bailey Run Road Discovering 4-H· • 3: Patty Thomas, trustee, Richard Bailey, clerk,· Ed in Salisbury Township should be newly paved as Nally, grand champion. · Durst and Butch Brinker, both trustees, a ad of today (Monday) thanks to Issue II money . Exploring animals: Odie ~arr, Wendell McCafferty, road supervisor for Shelly received by Salisbury Township. This is tbe fll'st Guy Priddy grand; Jimmie Putman, reserve. Company. Additional monies for tbe project time Issue II money bas been received by that Guy Leonard Priddy, 92, of Exploring me and my home: Clime fr0111 the $5 licensing fee in tbe townsllip township for paving. Shelly Company of Pomeroy, died SatUrday, Aug. 7, Melissa Francis, grand; Amber and Obiil PubUc Works. Thornville was awarded the bid for tbe project. · 1993 at Overbrook Center in Mid· Snowden, reserve; Rebekah Karr, ' dleporL honorable mention. Born on Feb. 28, 1901 in ElmExploring plants, Rebekah Karr, pion; Nancr Nally, reserve champi· Growing annual flowers: reserve; Jessica Barringee and Tara wood, w. Va., he was lhe son of grand champion. on; and Ehzabelh Downie, honor- Rebekah Karr, grand; and Michele Rose, honorable mention. Vegetable Jllll'dening 1: Mauhew the late John Edgar and Matilda Keeping fish alive: Joseph able mention. Scott, reserve. King, grmid; Julie Spaun, reserve, . Myers l'riddy. He worked for many ~cCall, grand; Elizabelh Smilh, Genealogr: Cheryl Jewell, Growing house pl1111ts: Crystal. years wilh C&O Railroad and was reserve; Tabilha Swearington and grand champ1on; Michele Guess, Smith, grand; Christy Drake, . an4 Odie~. honorable mention. a member of the Rutland Freewill Jennifer Clifford, honorable men- reserve; Michelle O'Nail, Christa Baptist Church, where he held the lions. CiJcle, and Michelle Miller, honoroffice of deacon for several years. Special aquarium setups: able mention. He is survived by four sons and Michele Scott, grand; and Scott Creative arts: Brandon Smith, daughters-in-law, Dale and Mary Colwell, reserve. . grand; Aaron ~owersock, reserve Priddy of Gallipolis, James and Cats: Kristin Brown, grand; Jes- c)lampion; Mistie Musser and Erin Rulh Priddy of Middleport, Jack sica Barringer, reserve: Smilh, honorable mention. and Kathy Priddy of Valdosta, Ga., Dog care: John Krawsczyn, Adventure wilh ydur camera: Seven calls for emergency med- went to Skinner Road for Betty Tim and Shirley Priddy of Syra- grand champion; Tabilha Swearin- Jamie Williamson, grand; Tammy ical service and one call on a struc· Roush who was taken to lhe Holzer cuse; four daught.ers and sons-in- gen, reserve; Amy Smith, Skip Wolfe, reserve, and Billie ButchCI", lure fue ,were answered J>y units of Medical Center; at 2:52 p.m. lhe law, Jean and Charles Buckley of Dodson, Jason Mora, and Cody honorable mention. the Meigs County Emergency Rutland unit took Billy Jo Kenney Minersvme, Charlotte and Roy Wallace, honorable mention. Exploring photography:" RexMedical Service over lhe weekend. to Holzer from the scene of his Newell of Middleport, Marj()rie Grooming and handling dogs: anne Wi11iams, grand; Julie Spaun, On Saturday at 2:01 p.m. the motorcycle accident on Dump and Ronald Rife of Albany, and Rebecca Scott, grand; Odie Karr, reserve, and Cynthia Cotterill, bonMiddlepon squad went to. Beech Road\ and at 6:48 p.m. the Brenda and Dave Jeffers of Syra- reserve, and Tabilha ·J;aw, honor- orable mention. Street for Mary Dean and trans- Pomeroy unit transported Laura cuse; a daughter-in-law, Hope Prid- able mention. Adjustable Cameras: Kelley paned her to Veterans Memorial Cramer from the Pomeroy Nursing dy of Georgia, and a son-in-law, Obedience Training: Melissa Grueser, grand; and Kelly Osborne, at 2:38 p.m. and Rehabilitation Cen~r to Veter. Hospital (VMH); Ross (Bud) Stewan of Pomeroy; a Clifford, grand; John Kmwsczyn, reserve champion. Pomeroy unit went to McDonald's ans. brother, Lloyd Priddy of Middle- reserve champion, and Amber You and your bicycle: Sarah Monday at 5:24 a.m. the Rutfor Donn Siers who was taken to port; 35.:grandchildren, 44 great- Perldns, honorable mention. Houser, grancf, and Jeffrey CiJcle, VMH; at 3:32 p.m. the Pomeroy land unit and Columbia first grandchildren, two great-great· Guinea Pigs: Brian Hoffman, reserve champion. responders were called to Darst squad went to Lincoln Hill for Lil· grandchildren, several nieces and grand champion; Patty Nally. Getting acquainted with your lian Moore who was taken 10 VMH for James Darst who was Road nephews. reserve. tractor: Aaron Will, grand; · transported by the Rutland squad 10 where she was admitted. Besides his parents he was preHamsters: Christopher Neece, Matlhew King, reserve champion, On Sunday at 12:26 a.m. the ceded in death by his wife, Mar- grand; Matthew King, reserve, and and Joey Dillon, honorable men- Racine Fire Department and squad Holzer Medical Center. Saturday night at 11:49 p.m. the garet Fife Priddy', a daughter, Rainy Walker, honorable mention. lion. went to State Route 124 on a motor Pomeroy Fire Department was Wanda Stewart, a son, Paul Priddy, . Pocket pets; Rebekah Karr, · Keys to happy motoring: Chuck vehicle accident. Michael Hill was called to State Route 33 for a struca grandson, Derek Priddy; three grand; C. J. Harris, reserve. Parker, grand champion. treated at the scene but was not ture fire. Middleport Fire Departbrothers, Russell, Truman and Roy; · Caged·~irds in lhe home: Bobbi Buying your first car: Tabitha transported. meni was called to assist with the two sisters, Ollie Shuler and Helen Butcher, grand champion. Swearingen, grand champion. At 3:24 a.m. Sunday the Tupfire, and at 12:03 a.m. Sunday, Molden. Living and Learning wilh chit· Model roclcets: B. J. Nicholson, Funeral services will be held dren; Amanda Hayes, reserve grand; Darrick St. Clair, reserve pers Plains unit went to Skinner Syracuse firemen were also called for Beny Roush who was in 10 assist The owner of lhe house Wednesday at 11 am. at lhe Rut- champion. champion, and Jason min, honor- Road taken to lhe Holzer Medical Cen- was Jack Kemwood. l.and Freewill Baptist Church with More living and learning with able mention. · ter; at 2:52 p.m. the Rutland unit lhe Rev. Andrew Parsons and Rev. children: Crystal Smith, grand Science fun with airplanes: -Meigs announc~mentsCard shower . A card shower will be held for Elhel Cozart, a resident of Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, who will celebrate her 861h birthday on Friday. Cards may be sent to her at lhe center, room 140. A surprise <ipen house will be held for her on Saturday Bl her former home in Old Ponland (Johnson House) from 1-3 p.m. Weekend revival Weekend revival at the Syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene will be Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Supday at I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. wilh Rev. Rick Sturgill and "Discovering lhe Book of James." Song evangelists are Jan Lavendar and Kalhy McDaniel. Melon supper . Modem Woodmen of America Camp 6730 is having a melon supper Sawrday at 7 p.m. at lhe norlhbound park on Route 33 at Darwin. Sandwiches and melons will be provided. · VFW to meet · · Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 wiD meet Thursday. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 7:30p.m. Judging results are announced Correction --Area,,deaths-Lloyd Durst Loyd Durst, 84, of Leoo. died Sunday, August 8, 1993, at lhe Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center. He was a retired pipefiuer of lhe Dupont Chemical Company at Bclk. r Born May 13, 1909 in Leon, he was the son of lhe late Philip Durst and the late Ada Rollins Durst Pierson. Surviving are his wife, Ida May Blessing Durst; three sons, Lloyd · ·"Joe" Durst, Jr. and Roy Durst, both of Point Pleasant and Philip Durst, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; one daughter, Marie Durst, Dayton, Ohio; two sisters, Maggie Keefer, Point Pleasant and Thelma Rollins, Leon; one brolher, Johnny Pierson, Leon and nine grandchildren. · Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Wednesday, August 11 at lhe Crow Hussell Funeral Home wilh the Rev. Herman H. Jordan official· ing. Burial will follow in lhe Belhel Cemetery, . Leon-Baden Road, Leon. · Friends may call at lhe funeral home on Tuesday, August 10 from 7to9p.m. Alta Harmon Alta Mae Harmon, 72, Mudfork Rd., Pomeroy, died Sawrday, Aug. 7, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Born oo April 29, 1921, at Carpenter, she was lhe daughter of lhe late Harry S. Dudgeon and Mine Nicholes Dudgeon. She was a h.omemaker, a Methodist and bciQnged to lhe Columbia Township Grange and Harrisonville Grange. She is survived by her husband, Woodrow W. Harmon, Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Margaret Ann and Daniel Griffilh, Logan, and a son and daughter-in-law, Albert S. and April Harmon, Racine; five g~andchildren, one great-grandchild, and two ~tep great·grandsons. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dcalh by two brolhers: Leo and Claire Dudgeon, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy: The Rev. Deron Newman will officiate and burial will be in White Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 6 10 8 p.m. Monday. Squads receive seven calls over weekend ~u~nT~!~~~ff~~~n~~!~~Yw~: chaT~~nieam about children: Julie ~~gan Swearingen, grand champi- Cheshire. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home In Middleport on Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. McGuire, reserve champion. Radio controlled vehicles: JereMe, you and olhers 1: Dorolhy my Jackson, grand; Mike Lawson, Leilheit, grand champion. reserve champion, and Jeromy Skills you never outgrow 1: Raymond, honorable menton. . . Imogene Whittington Laraine Lawson, Rrand; Debra Exploring the world of electnc1. . f Frost, reserve, and Jamie. ty: Aaron Will, grand. Imogene E· Wh mmgton, 89 • 0 Williamson; honorabJe ·mention. Electricity's silent partner, magPoint Pleasant, died Sunday, Skills you never outgrow 2: . netism: Milce Lawson, grand. August 8, 1993, at Pleasant Valley Michelle Miller, grand; Beverly Shielded metal arc welding: Jon Nursing Care Center in Point Stewart, reserve. Stewart, grant Pleasant. Skills you never outgrow 3: Small engines 1: Mauhew MorBom October 27, 1903 in Ad- Crystal Smith, grand champion. ris, grand. dison, Ohio, she was a daughter of Let's learn t.o manage money: Let's explore the outdoors I: lhe late Wilbur and Alma (Watson) Tricia Davis, gran1l, champion; Rebekah Karr, grand; Derrilc !Jolin, Swisher. She was a member of lhe Ashley Hamilton. honorable men- reserve; and Chris Krawsczyn, St Paul United Melhodist Churcd h.th · tion. · , honorable mention. Sbe was also preceded 1R ea First aid: Billee Pooler, grand; Exploring Ohio ponds: Kindell by her husband, Sidney L. Whit· Joseph McCall, reserve champion: Brown, grand; Lori Harris, reserve, tington; an infant. son, Sidney L. Kay Hunt, Chad Hubbard, Leigh and Jeffrey Circle and Ben Crane, Whittington, Jr.: two brolhers and Mash, and Matthew Morris, honor- honorable mention. · one sister. able mention. Exploring our forests: Jeff Rose, She is survived by two sons, G. Staying healthy: Megan grand; Aaron Will, reserve. Roben Whittington of Point Swearin~en. grand champion; Ash· Tree planting: Jonalhan Hagger. I Pleasant and Basil W. Whittington ley Hamilton, honorable mention. ty, grand. · The Daily SenUne of Gallipolis Ferry; one brolher, Looking good: Jamie Drake, Ohio mammals: Michel. (USPSZJJ.!06f) Andrew Swisher of Lahcaster, grand; Laraine Lawson, reserve, Leifheit, grand; Lori Harris, Publi•h"' every ar~m~oon, Monday throu&h Ohio; five grandchildren and five Amy Smith and Christa Circle, reserve, and Aaron Will, honorable Friday 111 court st., Pomeroy. Ohio by lho great-grandchildren. honorable menton. menton. Ollie Valley Publiahina·eompanyiMutumo<~;, Service will be held at 11 a.m Keeping fit: Billee Pooler, Fishing for the beginner: B. J. 56 ~:;;.:·:~,:.oP~~;!~:O~lM.~! ' Wednesday, August 11, at lhe grand; and Danielle Grueser, hon- Kennedy, grand; and Joshua Price, .• Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in' orable mention. reserve. 0 1 Meml>«: The AIJO<illled PrOII.'"d "'e h0 Point Pleasant, wilh Rev. Gilbert Tobacco and you: Melissa NeutFishing for the intermediate: Newapaper Au<K:ialion, Natioaal Admtialnc · ·a1 ·II < 1 RcprCJentatlve, Branham Nowapoper Sal... Brewer officiating. Bun WI •0. zling, grand. ' Josbu~ Roush, grand; Christ!e · 733 Third Aveoue, New York. New Yort low in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Alcohol Decisions: Donny Car· Cooper reserve. ' 10011. PIeasant nahan, grand• Archery: Kay Hunt, gran d; POSTMASTBR' s..d - . . . dwla.. "'The VISiting hours will be held at lhe Mysteries of mic1QWave: Jessica Robert Harris, reserve, and Joshua. Dolly Seotinel, Ill Court SL, Pom«oy, Ohio funeraJ.home on Tuesday from 7:9 Hamilton, grand chdmpioo. Price, honorable mention. 169 ~ ' sua~CRIPI'ION ~~~,~ · p.m. . . . Laundrydfdrh begi_nnersJ:· AB!r Safely with guns : Chris · In lieu of flowers, donations may Will, gran c amp1on; enm er Kmwsczyn, grand; Johnathan Hag· 81 c.m ..... MotcrR,... ooeweek. .................................................SL60 be made to the St. Paul United Mora, reserve; Jessica Hamilton, geny, reserve, and James McKay OoeMooth ............................................... .$6.95 Melhodist Church Building Fund, and Rusty Robinson, honorable and Matlhew Warner, honorable 583 20 0 2423 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, mention. mention. " Y..-.........SiNoi:iron""""-" ' · PRICE . ?~~~o Advanced laundry: Sarah Fryd· Working wilh wood and tools: _Doi1y....= ..,~·=~=·~···==- 35 c'"11 •t --~-mart;'grand, and Ghristy -Drake,-·Jason-Mora,- grand;-Jeftiey CiJcle,SubJc:rit>m DOl dooirioa"' pay lheCIITler may iSpl reserve champion. reserve; and Bradley Ritterback, re.Ut io advance otireet to The·Doity Seotlnel ·veterau Memorial Adventures in home living: ~---~le mention. oa 1ltne, 1ix or J2 month bull. Credit will be. Saturday IIUIJUIIW !llveoCifTler-woek. . . F . D "d Cheryl !ewell, grand champio~. · Wonderful world.of Wood:" No aubocriptloDI by mall ennltted 1n ,.... Admi~SJOns: riRCIS avl ~n. and San Putman, reserve cbampt· Erin Smilh, ~d; Mik,e ~wson, wherohomeooniorHCVIce :avollabte. Rutland, Tammy Watkms, on. reserve, and Michael 0 Nad, bon· Mail SullacrtJ>Ciooa Pomeroy; · · Furniture and woodwork rccy- omble mention. . Jnal4eMei&t eo..., Lillian Moore, Pomeroy; Dolan cling: Anita Calaw.ay, grand; Building bigger things: Frank 13 woeu ..... ,.........................................Sll3. ~ Sires, Beckley, W. Va. Margaret Cheryl Jewell, reserve, and Chance Pierce, ""'nd; 'Thomas McKay III, 26 Weeu .................................................$4 .16 ' Kenned Pomeroy B h ... -· · terbec" J s2 weou ....Q;;i;w; ·iiki'•"··~·;;; .......sa•.76 Discr' ned: Oalieu Bechtle, Watson and Lauta rown, ooor- reserve: and Robert Rn "• r., ., harg able menton. · , honorable mention. ~~':!:i;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::·:..::lc~~ Admi , Sllllday Your first home away from Growing bedding plants: Jeremy szw-.........................................188.40 SSions: none home: Lisa Hoffman, grand cham· Cowdery, grand. · Discharged: Tammy Watkins. •< wv r- -H() a1..n:ews- Court news Driver cited on DUicharge Divorce action Heavy damage was incurred to An action for divorce has been the vehicle and lhe driver was cited filed in lhe Meigs County Court of for DUI foUowing a weekend acciCommon Pleas by Wanda Yvonne dent on Lincoln HiD, Pomeroy, late Gardner, Langsville, from David Friday night. Keilh Gardner, Langsville. Police reported that Judy K. King, 30 of Lincoln Heights, Dissolution action Pomeroy, traveling southeast on An action for dissolution has Lincoln Heights, lost control of the been filed in the Meigs County 1984 Dodge s. ~ e was driving. Tbe Court of Common Pleas by car owned by Dan Walker, William J. Stone, Coolville, from Pomeroy, hit a ditch and flipped Carla J. Stone, Reedsville. ·over on its top. It was towed from lhe scene. Divorces granted Two incidents of vandalism are Divorces have been granted by lhe Meigs County Court of Com- also under investigation. Guido mon Pleas to JoAon Baum from Girolami, Butternut Ave., reported Norman , E. Baum; and to that a round concrete flower pot Willaclean Dailey from Kurtis Dai· had been taken from his propeny sometime overnight Saturday. He ley. is offering a reward. A brick was thrown through the Marriage licenses issued windshield of the 1979 Mercury Marriage licenses have been owned by John and Sonja Buckner, issued by Meigs County Probate 310 Wetsgal, Pomeroy, overnight Court to James Robert Grueser, Jr.. Saturday. The car was parked on 22, Racine, and Melissa Kay the street beside !heir home. Rainey, 21, Racine; Edward Lee Savage, 43, Albany, and Donna Kay Gilmore, 45, Al~any; Troy Eugene Victory, 21, Little Hocking, and Lisa Beth Snyder, 17, Tuppers Plains; Marvin Allen Oiler, 43, Middlepon, IUid Pamela Denise Estepp, 28, Middleport; Ronald Alan Spaun, 20, Pomeroy, and Diana Sue Kesterson; 21, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Alan BiJchfield, 37, Albany, and Sarjlh Elizabeth Haning, 33, Albany. Woman cited for DUI A Longbottom woman was cited early this morning for her second driving under the influence offense lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the stik Highway Patrol reported. . Renee L. Riebel, 29, 48410 · Riebel Road, was also cited for failure to drive within marked lanes. �The Daily S!~~~~ Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hoover captures K-C Raceway victory lnilln1 play In Arlln1ton, Texas Sunday nlaht. Holman was carried orr the field on a stretcller and taken to ArUngton Memorial Hospital. The Rangers won, 7-1. (AP) Rookie Seattle pitcher·escapes · serious injury after being hit in head By The Associated Press By the looks of it, Brad Holman never had a chance. In a frighteninjl scene, the Seattle piteher was hit in the forehead by a line drive Sunday night, . apparently fracturing his sinus cavity. Holman was awake and alert at Arlington Memorial Hospital after being taken off the field on a streiCher, and Mariners spokesman Pete Vanderwarker said a CAT scan revealed "no seriqus injury." Holman, a rooltie reliever, was recalled from the minors hours before being hit by Mario Diaz's liner in the seventh inning of a game Seattle lost to Texas 7-1. His brother, Brian, also is a piteher for the Mariners. "This game means very little when you see something .Jite that happen to Brad," Mariners pitcher Randy Johnson said In other games, Milwaukee defeated Toronto 5-2, Baltim,ore beat Cleveland 7-6 in 11 innings, New York topped Minnesota 8·6 in I 0 innings, California beat Chicago 2-1, Detroit downed Boston 5-1 and Kansas City defeated Oakland 4-3. Holman, 25, had just begun to put his hands up when the line drive struck him square, just above his nose. The ball caromed so hard off Holman's forehead that it went into the first·base dugout, and he dropped to the ground clutching his head with both hands. Holman's teammates rushed onto the field and huddled around as he remained on the ground for several minutes. Some of the Mariners also tried ro console Diaz, who was awarded a double. "The one positive is that the doctor who accompanied him to the hospital said he was very alert for taking such a blow," Mariners . manager Lou Piniella said. "The supposition is thai it's a fractured sinus cavity." The day was a bad one for lhe Mariners even before Holman was hurL Johnson (11·8) was ejected for hitting Julio Franco with a pitch following Juan Gonzalez ' s 33rd home run. Piniella also was tossed for arguing a strike call. Ken Griffey Jr. tied Gorman Thomas' team record of 32 home runs in 1985, but also made his first error since April 16, 1992; ending his AL record of handling 573 consecutive chances without a miscue. And, before the game began , Mariners relief ace Norm Charlton was put on the disabled list with an injured elbow that may sideline him for the rest of the season. . The night was a lot better for Steve Dreyer. He won his major league debut, shutting out Seattle on five hilS for five innings. Dreyer, a 23-year-old right-hander called up from Triple-A Oklahoma City on Saturday, struck out six and walked six. Brewers 5, Blue Jays 2 Greg Vaughn hit two home runs and also scored after being hit by a pitch, leading Milwaukee over Toronto. The last-place Brewers won two of three at the Sky Dome. Ricky Bones (7·8) pitehed the first complete game of his career, giving up seven hits and striking· out four. Pat Hentgen (13-6) also went the distance, allowing eight hits. Tigers 5, Red Sox 1 Cecil Fielder homered twice and drove in five runs as Deb'Oit won at Tiger Stadium. Tom Bolton (2-4) beat his former team, giving up five hits in eight-plus innings. He started in place of injured David Wells and won for the first time since April 26. John Dopson (7-7) was the loser. Yankees 8,'Twins 6 Don Mattingly hit a two-run homer in the lOth inning and New York bounced back to win at the Metrodome. With one out in the lOth, Randy Velarde singled off Rick Aguilera (1-3) and Mattingly followed with his homer down the right-field line. Danny Tanabull also hit a home run for the Yankees. Steve Farr (2- · 2), who blew a save chance in the ninth, wound up as the winner. Orloles7, Indians 6,111nnlngs Mite Devereaux's sacrifice fly with one out in the lith inning against visiting Cleveland gave Baltimore its seventh straight victory. With one ou~ Mark McLemore doubled off the right•center field wall and advanced to third on a wild pitch by Eric Plunk (4-4). Devereaux then lifted a fly ball to medium right field and Wayne Kirby's throw home was wide. Todd Frohwirth (5-4) was the Wil\ller. Royals 4, Athletics 3 Rico Rossy blooped a two-run single in the fourth inning and later scored on Brian McRae's RBI single, boosting Kansas City past vis: iting Oakland. Hipolito Pichardo (6-7) got relief help from Mark Gubicza, Stan Belinda and Jeff Montgomery for only his $econd win in seven starts. Montgomery got the last four outs for his AL-Ieading 34th save. Troy Nee! drove in all three Oakland runs. Ron Darling (4-5) allowed nine hits in his first complete game in 34 starts. Angels 2, White Sox 1 Mark Langston pitched four-hit ball for 7 2-3 innings as California beat first-place Chicago at Comiskey Park. Langston (12-5) gave up one run and four walks, while striking out five. . Tim Salmon and Stan Javier each drove in runs for the Angels against Jason Bere (5-4). ,_ the aires in turn four. Lewis, unin· show, as seventh place Sl8rter Mike jured, put on a new wing and made Linder blasted by the competition to claim the initial lead. Linder repairs in time for the feaiUre. Duncan and Daugherty claimed withstoOd charges or Brian Nccb, Clay Kiem, Matt Linder and Dusty the heats. The late model feature was fast Rodawalt lap after lap, but each and wild with pole-sitter Jay Jenk- time Linder would puU away. On the fmal circuit Brian Neeb ins zooming into the initial lead slipped by Linder for the win. Linover J. T. Lloyd. Fourth place der's mount wavered and.Kiem and starter Ed Hounshell rocketed to Matt Linder slipped by for second the fronr in pursuit of Jenkins, and third. Fifth lhroogh tenth were whose bid for a feature win came Rodawalt, points leiiiJer John Ivy, to an abrup! hall when his lower Dave Rice, Bill Kraylect, i:\llle control arm broke on the Ceesne, and Bryan ScOtt. , bacla:hute, producing some anxious Joe Keegan toot a nasty flip in moments as Jenkins fought to con- the first heat, hilling the wall, takb'Ol his hard-to-conb'OI racer. ing a barreU roll and one end-forHounshcU, took cixnmand, but a hard-charging Frazie.r in the end flip before coming to a stop on the pit apron. Keegan's mount was Tec~Jmseh Inn/ We Be Seafood/ Frazier Accounting Rayburn began badly bent, but Keegan escaped to reel in the established veteran. only shaken. Heat winners were Frazier's 119F hounded Hounshell Dave Rice, and Ivy. Dean Osborne, subbing for Paul until the fourteenth tour when FraCoyan in the late model #17, did zier blasted by for good and built double duty Saturday night, and he up a comfortable lead op the rest of did it the hard way. After working the fJOld. . Frazier was both smooth and his way to the front from a 12th fast, holding the rest the field at place start in his Super Street bay in a somewhat spectacular Stock, a mid-race melee put driving disp,lay. Frazier said in vic- Osborne on the tail, where he tory lane, 'We really needed this promptly worked his way back for one bad after last week (a race end- a big feature win, his second in a ing accident). It really feels good row. John Reeser led lapS 1-4, fading to come back and win in front of 10 third behind Carl Coleman who the home town fans." led the fifth thro.uug h twelfth cirThird place fmisher Scott Wolfe cuits. Osborne toot the lead with in the Chuck Stott's Precision two laps remaining to claim the Automotive/McDonald ' s #14 win. Fourth through tenth were dropped back to ninth before male- · Steve Day, Roben Taylor, Richard ing a late race run to the front, Johnson, Bob Trego, Rick Owing, where he slipped past Chillicothe's Bill McElfresh, and Fred HardCharlie Seymour with five laps barger. · . remaining, then hunted down Heats went to Osborne, Taylor, Hounshell. Wolfe's Jim O'Brien Pro- and Reeser, while DameU Bcascly duce/Mark's Auto Sales/Eber's claimed an exciting B-main over Citgo car made a last lap dive by Jerry Hemming. There will he no racing this SatHounshell, but Hounshell's momenUtm edged Wolfe by three urday, August 14 in respect to the inches for second place at the fm, Ross County Fair, however, a full ish. Following were Seymour, mcing program will be held Satur- · Dean Osborne in his fant ever Late day, August 21 and the nationally Model ride, Donnie Kennison, reknown USAC (United States . Gary Krilg, Tony Throckmorton, Auto Club) Sprints come to town · Jon Osman, Jackie Boggs, and August 28. THE SUMMARY: Dwayne Ackley. SUPER SPRINT INVIT A· · An exciting heat mce between TIONAL last week's winner Tony !brockHeat: Rodney Duncan, Dave monon and Wolfe proved to be one Snell, Steve McCann, Mike Bowlof the best races of the nignr. For ing six laps the two swapped posi\ions, Heat: Daryl Daugherty, Harry · bringmg the fans to the edges of their seats with Throckmorton Garrett, Mike AdlciOs, Rick Holley. · Feature: Tracy Hoover, Rodney . pulling to a car length lead at the finish ahead of the local McDon- Duncan, Mike Bowling, Rick· Holald's car. Seymour claimed a big ley, Harry Garrett, Dave 'Dickson, · win over Kennison in the second Daryl Daugherty, Dave Snell, Steve McCann, Roger Mossbarger, · best. Mike Adkins, Dewev Cassell, The touring PRESS Econo sprint $cries again put on a great Continued 011 page 5 OUT AT SECOND· Jert Branson of tlte Cincinnati Reds Is tagged out by Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Jody Reed, after being By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Tom Pagnozzi, - .say hello to Mr. 1-for-38. "The first time I batted, Pagnozzi said, 'Here's Mr. 0-for-35,"' Chicago Cubs pitcher Greg Hibbard recalled during the most improbable interview of his life. He was discussing his offensive prowess, something the St. Louis Cardinals won't forget if they finish one .game behind the Philadel· h' Ph'U'es in the NL East. ~ itiO ·was' ~g to, rattle 'r lliC. _bbard ~ of ihe St. Louis catcher's third-inning razzing. • In his. third at-bat, Hibbard followed a two-out intentional walk to Steve Lake with his first major league hit, a sixth-inning double off Donovan Osborne that gave the visiting Cubs a 2-1 victory Sunday. "I knew it was :r hit when the bat made contact," Hibbard said. Osborne (9-6) offered no excuses. "I threw him a fastball inside, and he hit it," Osborne said. "Those things are going to happen.•, Hibbard was hitless.and without an RBI in his three years before -' doubling over right fielder Mark Whiten's head to break a 1·1 tie. . No one - least of all Hibbard .._ questioned the by-the-book Strategy used by St. Louis manager Ioe Torre to walk Lake with Sammy Sosa at second base. "The Cardinals did the right thing, walking Steve to get to me, ~ut I was surprised Osborne threw !lie a stril<e on the first pitch - it was right over' the plate," Hibbard said. Hibbard (9-8) allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings, and Randy Myers pitched out of jam in the ninth for his 35th save. : Elsewhere in the National I:eague, it was Houston 4, San Francisco I; Aorida 6, Philadelphia S; Atlanta 3, Montreal2; Cincinnsti !t, Los Angeles 5; Colorado 5, San Diego 2; and Pittsburgh 3, New York 2. · AUTO RACING WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - An accident six laps from the finish took out frontrunners Kyle Petty and Dale Earnhardt and gave record-setting pole winner Mark Martin his first victory of the season in Budweiser at the Glen. Martin's Ford Thunderbird beat teammamte Wally Dallenbach's Ford by 3.84 seconds, averaging 84.77 mph over the 90-lap, 220.5mile NASCAR Winston Cup race at Watkins Glen International, for his eighth career victory and ftrsl since Oct. 11, 1992 at Charlotte, N.C. Jimmy Spencer was third, Bill Elliott fourth, followed by Ken Schmder and Sterling Marlin. Martin earned $166,110, including $98,800 Unocal 76 Challenge bonus, a prize that goes to a driver winning from the ·top qualifying spot. Earnhardt moved 281 ahead of Dale Jarrett in series points. LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Nigel Mansell celebrated his 40th birthday by winning the New England 200 after a stirring three-car duel with Paul Tracy and Emerson FittipaldL Mansell passed Tracy in traffic on lap 197 and prevailed by 45hundredths of a second, with Fittipaldi, Tracy'$ teammate, 8.8 seconds behind. Mansell's Lola-Ford started ' from the pole and led the first 40 laps of the New Hampshire Inter· national Speedway, com8leting 2\J) laps at an average of 13 .148 mpb. His fourth victory of the season padded his points lead to 144-119 H& R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO Thousands of peciple learn how to prepare income tax returns from H & R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. H & R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, offers Its Income.Tax Course starting Sept. 13. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are aballable. Experienced inslructors teach tax law, theory, and application., Classrom discussion and practice -problems-provide-students-with a thorough-understanding. of eru::h-tax..top:lc-lncluded in tlte-c:ow:se..-.1Students learn h~w to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. 1bf atfordable fee Includes .textbooks and suppiles: Graduates receive Certificates of Achievement and continuing educatJon· units (CEUs). Qualified graduates or the course may be offered job interviews with H & R Block bt!t are under no obligation to accept employment. · I • Hoover. .. Astros 4, Giants 1 Mark Portugal improved to 10-3 lifetime against San Francisco and earned his fifth straight victory for Houston. The Astros got home runs from Jeff Bagwell, Scott Servais and Steve Finley to take two .of three games at Candles.tick Park. Doug Jones pitched the final two innings for his 20th save. Bryan Hickerson (~-4) allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings. Marlins 6, PhiUies 5 Charlie Hough, 45, allowed five runs in 6 2-3 innings. and Bryan Harvey recorded his 34th save as Florida beat Philadelphia at Joe Robbie Stadium, taking two of three in the series. The Marlins got homers from Benito Santiago, Henry Cotto and Bret Barberio off Terry Mulholland (11-9). Hough (7-11) survived home . runs by Pete lncaviglia and Marl· ano Duncan for his first victory over the Phillies since May 7, 1976. Braves 3, Expos 2 Ron Gant hit a two-run homer and drove in all of Atlanta's runs in support of Steve Avery (12-4) as the Braves ended a three-game losing streak. · Gant's 27th homer - his second in two games - broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning against Jeff Fassero (7-2), ending the left-bander's six-game winning streak. Larry Walker homered and drove in the runs for visiting Montreal. Avery gave up five hilS, walked none and struck out four in seven innings, Greg McMichael got the final three outs f<X" his fifth save. Reds 8, Dodgers 5 Brian Dorsett and Ieff Branson hit two-run singles, and Cincinnati rallied from five runs down with consecutive four-run innings at Dodger Stadium. Reliever Johnny Ruffin, making his major league debut, won by pitching a scoreless .fifth before the Reds took the lead. Roger McDowell dropped to 4L Scoreboard ,. Major Leaaue IMtblll ~ · W L ·- · ·-"56 • Clen&an4 _ .. 51 " ' Mllwauket _ .. .. " ' W.aDMIIon : W L 5I S..Uit - - - - 5I 57 , Callforela __.. 52 Sl ' Mlnhllola .-.. 47 " Oaldlftd - · 4i 61 Saturdat• ea- M..,_l Chlcaao PIJubura~ -- n " ·- - .., " N""' York 39 'n w·-N .. otv~o~on W L San Fnncllco .... 1• 38 .511 7111 .459 u Allll111 A.Uinll - · U 47 Clndnud 59 55 Loll A...&. - · 57 53 N-N u....... -- .!14 3111 Pet. GB .426 u 13 Mllwaukaa7, Toronto1 , s..ndlf• ca. . Cokwado Tau?,.Sututl .ollll-"•tdultd J'aO.... · -jllk-f-9) atllotrolt (1loMrl)' ,_, 7:111,... ~ 6-13)oiT-Io ~U),713Sp.& N"' Yark CXI•Ioolocld '1-3) II ...... (VIola,..~ 7:31 ,..... Oalllood (\1.. hppol :a.l) at Clo""' c - ..1~· ~ U)atM-IIao (DI... ll-12~ .... ,... AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 :t5,. . ' Calll'anla~ (ly. . ..' • • · ...lllo (l .511 11 16 .Sll "2)11 Tllu aloo7ol)a&tt-ClJ 113Jp.a. . :ruwm. c•.Kirk Isner claimed the limited late model win over. Aaron Fleming, Ed Venham, and Roser Cozad Continued from Page 4 Jimmy Lewis, Randy Fink, Brian Benson, John Webb, Harold Beasley, Tyke Kistler, Mark Goodfleisch. Late Models Heat: Tony Throckmorton, Scoa Wolfe, J.T. Lloyd, Ed HounsheU. Heat: C,harlie Seymour, Don Kennison, Milce Wilson, Mark Frazier. Feature: Mark Frazier, Hounshell, Wolfe, Seymour, Dean Osborne, Kennison, Gary Kru~, Throckmorton, Ion Osman, JackiC Boggs,Dwayne Ackley, Ron Adams, J.T. Lloyd, Chick Clark, Jamie Cobb, Jim Lyall, Clark Van Hooten, Ralph Arthur, Mite V.'ilson, Jay Jenkins. PRESS ECONO SPRINTS Heat: David Ric_~, Dusty Rodawalt, Clay Keim, Bryan Neeb. Heat: John Ivy, Matt Linder, Bill Kraylecl<, Bryan Scoa. Feature: Neeh, Keirn, Malt Linder, Mite Linder, Rodawalt, Ivy, Rice, Krayleck, Dale Ceesne, Bryan Scott, Scott Krayleck, Tim Wood, Wayne Buckingham, Joe Keegan. Super Street Stocks · Heat: John Reeser, Bob Dean, Rob LeMaster, John Remy. Heat: ·Robert Taylor, Tommy Mossbarger, Fred Hardbarger, Bob Trego Heat: Dean Osborne, Carl Coleman, Bill McElfresh, Steve Bobo B-Main: DarneU Beasely, Jerry Hemming, Richard Johnson, Rick Owings, Rob Smith, Steve Day, Dick Good, Ken Coleman, Jerry Hudnell, Chico Coleman. Feature: Osborne, Coleman, Reeser, Day, Taylor, Johnson, Trego, Owing, McElfresh, Hardbarger. Betley scores first tour victory CONCORD, Mass. (AP) -Bob Betley won the State Open Championship in his native Utah. He also captured open titles in Arizona, Colorado and Nevada. In almost three years on the Senior PGA Tour, however, Bet· ley's biggest claim to fame was an eight-hole playoff loss to Orville Moody in the Franklin Showdown Classic last year. The one-time motorcycle cop in Utah, who didn't play golf until he was 28, now is a winner on the 50and-over circuit. Notice GTE Telephone Subscribers The members of Communications Workers of America Local 4375 of Athens, Logan, Jackson, and Pomeroy, Ohio, wish to bring to your attention what we feel to be a great injustice to · GTE customers. Through 1-22-93, GTE, without cause, has by lay-off and non replacement of re.tirees reduced the local workforce by more than 50°/o. We are conviced that these reductions will only further delay rep.air efforts to business and residential customers. We believe quality service is a right and not a privilege. If you wish to express your opinion, in the front of your telephone directory are some toll free numbers that you may call. Thank You For Your Time Members of CWA·Local 4375 AFL·CIO Athens, Logan, Jackson, and Pomeroy, Ohio GTE 614·592·0400 Public Utilities Commission of_Ohio 1·800·686·7826 We come .51411111 1• s, San DMao Z ---"':1'! :-!f"'!'l~~~kf1~~.!"""-- ' cc-a.1f),lk35p.a. ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. CB c- (M· ..... ,~ (Rhadoo:l-1) ,,., ,..... .. -. M- PeL ·"1 .584 1111 Clndnnall (1.,... 2·1) a1 San Fran. cllco (Brum"*t 2-l),.:l!lp.m. Chi- (Cudlla S-tl at Florida ~11), 7:31 ,.... SL ._., (W.- 4-f) at PIIUbu~ (Walk u.a), '~'p.m. Colorado (Gr.Harriii..U) II Loll Ma.dly'aG•• T ~ 11 .51!1 13 M4 11 A2:121111 .:m 31111 Florida l, Phllodelpllla 5 Mond•J'• Gam• Calltorala1, Chlcaao t ~-~--- -·-u;:~~':l;':i.u..;icltY ' T.R. CuUuma' Procilioa Automotive 1059 of Pomeroy was wiped out last weell, but came 011 strong this week 10 a founb pllce heal flllilh and lhilteealb Ia lbc fea.. ture. Pomeroy's Todd Smith was lhinl ill the heat, bul wu an accident victim in.the fealllle • Don Ross claimed the fealure over Ginny Adkins, Mark Davis Evan Chichester, Tom Morrison, Georae Adkins of Middleport, Ed House and J8IIICI Hldow. In the pure 4-cylinde!s, J:!arl Reeves claimed the wtn over George Adkins, Reedsville's Bobby Bailey in the Blllbcr Auto Parts car, Mite 'Bater, Mayo Lloyd, Jeremy Barber, .Ben F1oi'a, and Rick Cauley. . JimmY Parter of ~ made his racing debul 111 the 144 .$11 '111 u....... .,s..rr~K~ocot Mllwnkel51 Trnn&o:J Oallland (Witta.lt) al Chlcaao (rer. drum. GB · ClndnuU I, Loll Anaoloo 5 Delrolt 5, Bookol I Ballllnore 7, Clo.,land l,lllnnlo• K..... CK74, Oalllan4 3 New Ycwlll, Mln..eo&l '' lllnnln• ' . 57 54 I'd. .w Onl7 ...... oc.oduled SundaJ'I GaiMI AtlaU 3, Monlteell Pll.........h ), N"' York 1 Chlcoao :1, SL Loulo 1 Chkoao &, Callrornla 4 Kauu Clly5, Oaldtlld 1 Balthnore I, Cte\'ellnd' Mill-&, New Vorll5 S..tllo :1, T - I . Williamson, Tom More, Jerry Brau, BW Bocook•.and DIYe Lan· .,_, ... 61 .393 31 .. _ .. 37 .333 31111 SIIUrdlf'l Camel PllllburJh 1, New York 1,111 ID'It New York 11, Pltbburah I, lnd &ame 5I. Loull4, Ch~.. , Jloua&.on "S.n J.... ncllco 5 . Phllldelphlal, norkla 7, lllnnlnp MOil&NIIJ, AUII&a3, ltlnnlnp ClndftfUIIt 11 Lol Anplts ' SIR Dlfao ColoradO .!14 J 111 -1111 .473 I .435 " Ji10rkla -4,Ddrolt1 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2·156 51.~ .c...... -- " ,., , KooiU CIIJ ·-· 57 54 •Tou --51 54 oU _ Q 41 - - A 51 - - 56i 54 Phlladolpllla - AliT-EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EutDMilon W L Pet. GB ' Toronto --.. M 0 .5" 1 • Baltimore - · 61 49 .559 I : ...... · -- 11 49 .559 • N.,., York _ .. U 51 .551 I ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 · .......... _--·- -Eellllllololon At A Cllnte a7 TIM Aolodatod , _ Bruce Dennis, Mart Dickson, , ~ Handerlwl, Rod Plll:c, Rick caught between first and second when he tried to stretch an RBI single into a double. The Reds won, 8-5. (AP) Cubs edge Cards; Reds drop LA 8-5 -------Sports briefs------ Bond post Skyline wins Two familiar faces graced victo- Bond squeezed between Wolfe and ry lane 8l Skyline Speedway Friday Adams, then dueled with the Skynight as veterans Bob Adlms, 1r. of line points leader for a couple laps Racine and Andy Bond of before taking the lead. Adams narCoolville claimed fC!ilure wins in rowly held second for next few laps the UMP Modified and Late Model as Wolfe edged in beside. For divisions respectively. twelve laps Adams and Wolfe had Earl Reeves claimed the 4- a great duel, with Wolfe finally Cylinders, Don Ross tho Pure taking over second on lap 19 when Stocks, and Kirk Isner the Limited a caution flag feU. . Liles. On the restart, Adluns nosed If last week's race was dubbed alongside Wolfe and the battle conthe "Battle of the Burgers", then . tinued, then another yellow fell, Friday's Late Model A-main Wis a where Adams edged Wolfe for sec· "Triple Decker" as the top three ond. With two laps to go, the field cars .were all McDonald's Restau- was in hot pursuit of Bond, but his rant sponsored machines. McDonald's. car claimed the win. Bob Adams, Jr; sat on the pole Adams'-J.D. Driling/C.T.I. Racing as a result of winning the fast car Rayburn claimed third ahead of dash over another Racine driver Wolfe' s O&M Pizza/Baum LumScott Wolfe. Adams jumped into ber/Mark's Auto Sales Inc. entry. the early lead and led the rant five Fourth was Mite McDaniel, follaps with Wolfe on his tail. Wolfe lowed by Larry Bond in the Whain Chuck Stott's Precision Automo- ley's "uto Part's,IFaccmeyer Lumtive/McDonald's of Gallipolis and ber car. flO, Kenny Johnson, J.T. Athens Hl4 edged high in an effort Lloyd of New Haven, Jay Jenkins, to get around Adams, but aond Danny Talbott, and Kevin Smith. slipped to the inside, where the cars Bob Adams claimed the UMP went door-to-door and nose-to-tail win with a last lap pass of early for the next several laps. leader Roger Wireman of ProcExiting turning number two, torville. Third through .tenth were . HOLMAN • Seattle relief pltcber Brad Holmu slumps on the monnd ud holda his bead after belnl hit In the forehead by a baU olr the bat ol Texas' Marlo Dlaz during seventh The o.lly Sentinel Pagr 5 Ad~ms, Page-4 BY SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspoadent CHILLICOTHE • Bl&lting from his fourth place Slartina spot, West Portsn)outh, au.orncy Tracy Hoover grabbed tbe lead from Piketon's Steve McCann on the second lap and never looked back as he roUed to his first-ever Super Sprint car victor)' in the K-C Raceway $2,000 to win sprint invitational Saturday nighL After experiencin• some bad luck last week, Chilheothe Late Model pilot Mark l(razier, a Certified Public Accountat11 by trade, took the lead from Ed Hounshell on the fourteenth circuit en route to his second win of the year. Jackson, Ohio's Dean Osborne came off the tail to claim the Super Street S.t oct A-main, while the touring PRESS Econo Sprint fe8lurC was .claimed by Brian Necb. Corning off a violent flip at Eldora, Steve McCann in his new Hoffman-Maxim took the initial lead over pole-sitter Dewey Cassell of Chillicothe. Tracy Hoover put his car high on the cushion and blasted around the early leaders to take the lead on lap two. Hoover proved 10 be the class of the field as he opened up a huge lead over the quickly cnswng Daryl Daugherty, Rodney DunCan, Rick Holley, and Mike Bowling. A couple of cautions momentarily slowed the field, allowing the veteran Daugherty lo pull along side Hoover on the' yellow in an attempt to shake the rookie pilot. Hoover in his own A.J.'s Auto/Hoosier/ Gambler Chassis was unshaken, however, and at the wave of the green opened up a comfortable lead. The real race was back in the pack between Duncan, HoUey, and last year's champion Mike Bowling. AU .three reeled, in the fading Daugherty, then ran wheel to wheel for the duration in an attempt to overhaul Hoover. Bowling slipped by HoUey, then bicycled high off the cushion in pursuit of Duncan, where the two traded second place several times before the 1992 champ got trapped behind a lapped car. Duncan momentarily closed in on Hoover, but finished a distant second at the checkered. Following Duncan in third was Bowlin~, Holley, Harry Garrett. Dave D1ckson in a great drive up from eleventh, Daugherty, Snell, McCann, and Roger Mossbarger. Jimmy Lewis of Waverly had a good run in his heat come to an abrupt halt when he flipped over t Dl. . en.~ 1·)1;11•15 ,.... T ~~~r··w· 'IGIIIIM ~U (IIllo It-S) at Sill Franck· .. ~16-J),il!p.lllo ' 7-11)11- Mao (N '" 7-l!;j'.;. Pldladol- Pleasant Valley Hospital introduces Kris G. Murthy, M.D. as the newest member of our medical staff. Dr. Murthy Is a neurologist speclallzlng In the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the brain and nerves. His office In Suite 13 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building provides patients with convenient access to· the hl·tech diagnostic Imaging services of the PVH Radiology Department, lndudlng MRI. MRAnglography , SP£.CT Nuclear Medidne, cr Scanning and EMG. all of which will aid him . In the diagnosis of a wide variety of neurological disorders, !ndudlng stroke, headaches and pain , dementia, __ epilepsy..myop.athy .(mu.ltlple scterQsl:;, rn~~~l~nla gr~vis,_ ~~-Land_()ther . mov_e_fT!~nt d_LSo!d~~-§Uch as ~...: _ Parkinson's Disease. For appointments. call (304} 675-2551 . Welcome to the family of professionals, Dr. Murthy! phla \lkllllllal 1·6), 7:35 ,.... ' SL ~ (Arvcha 1-3) al PIIUborah PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (JIUIIIu 1·1), 7141 p.a. The family of professionals cr..a• ...~ ''" ,... A - (l)laNtl3o4) al New York Colorado (lotloe- 3..) at Loll A"' ...,. "'"- w~ 11135 , .... H - (Dnbal< 7·13) at Saa Dioao CAMbJ ':'~ 11111 p.-. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 �• • By . The Bend Mondl!y, August 8, 1993 ~ The Daily Sentinel PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~====~======~~==~ •The Area's Number I Marketplace Monday, August 9,1993 Page-& Social Security and your appeal rights · out the need for you to be presenL But, other times, you have a cltoic:t of a file review or meeting a representative to discuss your case. Whichever applies to you, you Have you ever received a letter from Social Security telling you have the right to present new evithat you are not going to receive dence to support your claim. In benefit5-« !hal you wiD receive many cases, you can also ask us to le8s money than yw think you 111e continue paying your benefits duc7 Did you know tbat you have while your appeal is being prothe right to ask Social Security to cessed. You have 10 days from the look at your case again7 This is date you receive your decision lethow the )X'oeess WOib. ter to contact us and ask us to conWhen you jlet a letter in the tinue paying benefiu. But if your mail from Soctal Security teUing claim is denied again, you may you that a decision has been made have to pay bttck the money. on your claim, the leiter will also . If you do not a11ree with the contain information about your reconsideration dectsion, you can appeal rights. If you don't agree ask for a hearing. The hearing is with our decision, you must write conducted by a administrative law or. caU us within 60 days to teD us judge. You will be notified of the !hal you want to appeal iL time and place of the hearing. You There are four levels in the may bring a representative and witappeal process. They 111e m:onsi\1- nesses to the hearing. H you do not eration, hearing, review by the want 10 attend the hearing, you Appeals Council, and Federal must write us a letter and teD us Court Review. you do not want to attend. The A reconsideration is a complete JUdge will review your claim and review of your claim by someone make a decision. You will receive a who didn't take part in the first copy of the judge's decision in the decision. Some reconsiderations . mail. involve a review of your files withIf you stiU do not agree with the . By ED PETERSON Sodal Security mua1er In Athens DOUBLE RING, DOUBLE WEDDING - As Doug and JUI Maim, right, share their wedding cake, Phil and Jena Maim look on Saturday August 7 at Twins Day Festival in Twinsburg, decision, you may ask for a review by the Social Security's Appeals Council. Your Social Security office will help you ask for this review. If the Appeals Council decides that the JUdj!e made the right decision, they will not look at your case. If the Appeals Council agrees with you, they will zeview vour case. or they may tell the judge to look at your case again. You wiD receive a letter teUing you about their decision or !hal they are sending your case bttck to the judge to be reviewed again. If you still disagree with the decision, you may file a lawsuit in a Federal district court. You may ask a lawyer, a friend, or someone else to representative you. Your representative cannot collect money from you for helping you unless they write to Social Security and ask permission. If you need more information about having a representative, contact Social Security. If you have questions about your ~ rights, visit your nearest Soctal Security office or call Social Security's toll free number, 1-800· 772-1213, business days between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Reality of 'cowtipping'. DEAR READERS: They may never let me beck in the 111111 of Iowa, and I would not blame them. I made a ~ pfl'e dw has pi'CXb:ed a IDD of mail, 11101t rJ it from the Midwat, where I was born and raised. A readu who asked about "cow-tipping" said cows sleep standins up. My authorities rapondcd dill although 'cows can doze off while llanding up, they actually sleep lying down. Se¥el81 weeb later, I prlnled a leiter fmn a reader who informed me that cows cannot lie down because of the way their float legs 8le consiiUCied. It IW1IS out that the writer of dlllJeuer WIS banding me a line of bull. Heze is a sample of what I ~ve been hit with for asolid twoweeb: De.- Ann LIDden: As 1 cattle lncder with 60 years of experience, I feel qualified to rapond to "No BuD in Tcus ••. I don't know if Texas has a dilfm:nt br=d of caw, but the ones in Iowa lie down to rest and sleep, and they ~ve no trouble getting up from that position, unless they are sick or inj..-cd. As for college kids who go "cow-tipping• for fun, this is total IIOIISCIIIC. It would take a whole fiutrnity to tip ovec a cow, and even then, I doubt they could do iL Sign me- A FELWW IOWAN · DEAR FElLOW IOWAN: You are right about cows -lying down, but wrong about cow-lipping. That'a for real. It takes four or five lllldenu 10 do it, bul it's quite a sport on SCVflll1 campuses. And thaak you for not sending me any photographa of your herd lying down. I already have at least 200 pictuzes of cows sleeping, and I do not need any more evidence. The next letter is from Wisconsin: Dear Ann: I know you grew up in Sioux City and used to go to Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Los Angel .. Tim., Syndicate Cre..on Syndicate" . ' Omaha to visit relatives. On those rides from Iowa to Nebraska. yw must have seen hundreds of cows, and some of them /tad to be lying down.- CHARLIE DEAR CHARLIE: Sorry, I goofed. Keep reading for more clobbers: Dear Ann Landers: I was reared on 1 farm in southern Indiana. We had at least IS ritilk cows. In warm weather, especially lfler grazing, cows always lie down - aU but one. One cow always remains standing 10 guan1 against danger. - GEORGE DEAR GEORGE: I am printing your leiter even thou&It that bit about one cow standing guard may or may not be true. As you liready know, I am not an authority on cows. The DCKt letter is from Hampton, Va.: Dear Ann: Ben and Jerry, the ice c~ moguls in Vermont. know a RATES lot about dairy farmins. They will confirm the fact that cows do Indeed lie down,llld very ofren, this is uign of rain. -ROBERT DEAR ROBERT: I hope Ih& readers understand that you said wlien rows lie down it is a sign of rain. I don't need any more cow trouble. The next letter proves !hal cows are pretty much the same the world over. Here's word from British Columbia: . · Dear Aan: l was born and raised in S•shtcbewan and spent many years working on farms. Cows, 1ikC deer and moose, lie down to rest. and I have neva- seen one who ha4 any trouble getting up. When cows give birth, they often do so from a standing position. H it's a difficult binh, they may lie down and someone has to help. lf that gal in TelUIS saw cows on their knees, they were probably praying to be delivered from fools like her. -· BURNABY, B.C. Planning a wedding? What'! right? Wltlu's wrong? "Titt Ann lAiukrs GIIUU for BriMs" will reliel't your IIIIJUty. Send 11 11./f'tJIJ.· Daya 1 3 6 10 To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRJ. 8ui.-5P.M. - SAT.8-l2 POLICIES DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad1 ow.llide tbe couaty your ad run• mwt be prepaid • Receb~ dileouat for ade paid in advance. • • Free Ada: Ci'rU.way and Found ad. uDd• 15 word. will be 1:!X) p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwsday 1:00 p.m. Friday nua3 daJI at ao ebarp. • Price of ad for aU capitallett.en il double price of ad COil • 7 poi.. II.., type only ued • S..tiaelil aot f'fllpoDia.le lor enore after fant day (check for erro.n f1111t day ad I'UIIIla .,-per). CaU before 2:00p.m. day alter puJrlieation to JUke correction • Ad. tbllt~a\111 be paid iD advace are: Card ol Tloaaka Happy Ada Ia Memoria• Yard Sale. • A eluaifieclad•ertloe. .ot plaeecl ill the The Da;1y S..alinol (..cept C::Iu.ifted Dlapiay, BuaiDeu Card orl.epl Notice~) willaleo appear iD the Point PleuaDt Repter aad the CaWpoU. Daily Tribuae, reaeh.ias o•er 18,000 liom.e~ Gallia County MONDAY POMEROY - Episcopal Church Women meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the parish haU. POMEROY - The Meigs Coon· ty Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board office. RACINE · The Racine Lodge No. 461, Free and Accepted Masons. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments wiD be served. POMEROY - Meigs County Post 40 & 8 wtll meet at Pomeroy American Legion Hall, Tuesday. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Members bring a guest. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the band room. All band parents and students encouraged to auend to discuss the marching band MIDDLEPORT - Summershine program. ts the theme for vacation bible r-----------..:.::;::::;________.,. school at Hope Baptist Church Titis letter is in reference to our recent Meigs County Bikers Poker Monday through Friday from 68:30 p.m. with classes for all ages Run that was held on August I st, on Court St. in Pomeroy. including adults. Our main goal was to raise funds for the Meigs County Senior REEDSVILLE- Free tuberculo· Citizens Center, and the Meigs County Infirmory, which we have sis skin testing clinic Monday, 5-7 successfully done. p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. We would like to exteod our sincere thanks to all those city Results wtll be read Wednesday officials, businesses and private individuals who unselfishly donated from 5-6 p.m. their time and efforts in helping us make this years Poker Run a POMEROY - Revival at Hysell huge success. Run Holiness Church Will be MonWithout community support we would be unable to help those in day throug_h Sunday at 7 :_3~ p.m. nightly wtth George Wtlltam$, need in our county. speaker. Homecoming wiD be Aug. Again we say THANKS and hope you will continue to support us 15 with dinner at noon and Rev. Cecil Wise will be the speaker at 2 in our future endeavors. p.m. Sincerely, Nancy W. Swartz of the DARWIN - Bedford Township Meigs Co. Bikers Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - The DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual picnic Monday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Ball Park. All past and present members invited. Bring a covered dish. Meat wtll be provided. The following is a list of all those who donated or participated In our Poker Run event: Pomeroy City Council Meigs Co. Senior Citizens Center Pomeroy Police Dept. Meigs Co. Liner Control Pomeroy Fire Dept. Modern Sanitation Rutland Fire Dept. McDonalds RACINE - Racine Board of Foodland Anderson's Furniture Public Affairs will meet Monday at 5 Points Express Kings Service Star Hardware 10 a.m. at Sw Mill Park. Fryes Cycle Parts The Trolley Station DOWNING-C-HILDS~-- _ MeadO\\'_S_~h~ &,Leath~ _Repair "fi!~ Blue_Tartan_Taver!L _ ~ The Watenng Hole Stanley Starcher MULLEN MUSSER Pearlle Jewell Paula Thacker Paul Reed Susan Oliver Joe Clark Sandy Carnahan Ill Second St., Pomeroy John Hoffman Betty Weyersrniller YOUR INDEPENDENT Leta Ottman Judge Rick Crow . ' Chief Jerry Rought Marshall & Jane Slater AGENTS SERVING Special thanks to Angela & George Capehart and Kelly's Komer MEIGS COUNTY and all motorcyclists who participated. SINCE 1861 ., FnoilAI&V...tablao ForSaloorT..- I \1;\l '-I •'1'1 II' ,\ I I\ I ' I ' " k qvlpoo ' 675-l'l. Pleuant 458-Leon 576-Apple 773- Moaoa c..,.. 882-New H•ven 895-Lotart 937-Bull'alo Hay & Croill a........ BWidinp Liwe~toelr. - -....j 36- Boat Eaoate Wonlecl GET RESULTS • FASrt Seed 4 Fertilis. 71- AuiDI lor Sala 41- Ho .... for Real Tnu:b for Sale 42- MoLlie Homa lor Rent 7~ v.... "' 4 43--- Fum• for Re111t 74- Motorc:ye&.. ........_ Ap.rbnent (or Rent 75- Boo10 & Moton lor Sale 45- Fumilbed. Room• 76- Auto Porta & Aoc:.-rieo( 46-- Space for Rent 77- Auto Repair 47- Waated to Rent 78- Campill( Equl,.... 48- Equipmeal for Rent :-1 B\111'49- For Loaae w. Meljpo County MB10n Co., WV 992-Mitldlepon/ Pomeroy 985-a-... 843-Portlaad 247-l.etm F.Ue 949-Radne 742-Rutlaad 667-Cool.uJe 31>- Lo10 & A.e"'"A" 34- Anla Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-G.Wpolia 367-Ch.ltire 388-Vinton 245-lllo Graade 2Sf>.Guyoa Dial, 643-Arahla Diet. 379-Wolnat 3!-- Farou lor Sale Wanleclto Buy 2-la1M•n•ory 3- Anno"ocementl 4--- Cinaway 5-HappyAda 6-Loot ..dFo..... 7-Loot ..dFo..... 3- Public Sale & 11- Help Wooled 12- Situatiou Wanted 13- lnauraDCe 14-- BU1l11e11 Train.iag 15- Scbool1 &: hutruction 16- Radio, TV & CB RepaH- Auction 9- W.. led to Buy 17- Milc:ellaoeouo 18- Waolecl To Do \111\1 II \\111:--1 S1- Ho...holcl Cooda S2- Sportinj Cooda S!-Aatiq... ~ Mite. Mercb.odi.te Si>- BuilcliDfl Supplieo ., pen 82- PlumbiDjJ & Heotin1 83- Excaqfinl 84-- Eloctrieal & Ref•·Iserouioq 85- General HauliDjJ 86-- Mobile Ha•e Repair 87- Upbolatory dressed, long, bu.rinus-siu enl't/opt Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including John A. Wada, M.D. Suite Ill Valley Drive Pl. Plaa1ant, WV. CaD 304-871-1244 for Appt. or lnforiUtlon ~JA'(MAR Quali~y ' Stone .Co. .,' Jim & Karen Werry residence Court St., Racine - follow signs Near Morning Star - take dead end • County Rd 125 • • • SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ' Call 614·992· . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Clleshire, OH • • ; CRIMINAL RECORDS UPDATE fiOT NEW RELEASES JUST IN FROM: STEVE VAl. CYPRESS UB40, TAG TEAM, BROTHER PHELPS,.••AND MANY MORElli BACK TO SCHOOL ROCK FASHION Sill BIGGEST T-SHIRT SELECTION ANYWHERE! II HATS. JEWELRY, POSTERS, ETC. HOmST STYLES ARRIVING EVERYDAY... CASSETTE SINGLES $2.97 EVERYDAYJII WE HAVE "BEAVIS & BUTTHEAD" SHIRTS...HUH ...HUH ... HUH CRIMINAL RECORDS 46 COURT STREET DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS 614 446 3302 TOLL FREE 1·80()..394-ROCK OPEN TILL 8 PM EVERYOAYIII ._....,M..;•.m..;bt.;.r;..of.;.;...A;.;,e..;.tn;.;,a..;,P.;.PO.;...;;&;.;F;.;e.;;,de;...ra.;;,I;.;M;.;,o;.:g:.;;u.;.lP;.;P..;.o_ _. : ,,:~r•• We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 7nltln AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE •nd ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Box 189 BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnc SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES •I · ···-·- Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Sandy Henderson 992·3647 Call Sentinel . MATIRESSOR BOX SPRINGS CLASSWIEDS! FUU 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 BED FR~MES ..... ......... $25· $35·$50 992-2156 :;;a 31904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION •NtwHomes •Garages •Complete Re1110deli•1 Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 712:1/H Public Nptlce Public Notice MON THAU SAT 9-5-PHONE 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE Gutters DownsJiouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Wanted, one good hearted .woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. I love you with all my heart. Your One and Only 2 In Memory SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks SHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Reasoaable · Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 6-30.1 mo. pd. 2112192/tfn 12-30·92-lfn I ' RACINE MOWER CLINIC 'Velll011 Heating & Cooling RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialties" QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES 622 J1y Drive, GllllpoUa, Oh. OAVID ARNOLD 446-7612 Fax/Voice 448-7612 (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio Wttdeattrs :Authorized: Brlgga & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F V-3 Sat. Cioaed Sunday 949·2*04 Arnold's Plumbing, ~ WAlKER AllEY Parts and Strvlct Mowers - Chain Saws WICK'S HAULING SERVICE GENERAL HAULING 992-7878 PH. 742·2217 INo Sunday Calls) 1 3-4-93- 1 949·2168 FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 USED RAILROAD TIES HAULING FREE ESTIMATES RIVER .CONTUCTORS COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL 992-2269 ' BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing BILL SLACK 992-7878 Limestone Dirt Gravel 3-16-93-dn BISS~Ll •LIGHT HAULIN~ •F.IREWOOD 112/83 LAYNE FURNITURE 205-75R15"llgor Paw XTM RWL :ZOS.75R14" ngor XTM RWL 215-'r5R15" Flrwto.,. OWL 235-75R15" Flreato.,. OWL -CALL FOR PRICING"EXHAUST SALE NOW II PROGRESS" fi2IM 6181'1211 mo. Jlf••••.,... ;jlj ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 992·3838 C.IIToda• .for Yourl'rg ....... 3/l/lln HOWARD EXCAVATING 6:45p.m. flumblng Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 (614) 843·5264 Special .Early Bird •100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 PLUMBING 36358 SA 7 Middleport, Ohio 45760 EAGLES CLUB CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Rocky R. Hupp,.D.c.u. ~Agent EVERY THURSDAY . • IN POMEROY Shade River Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage BINGO Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. 7nl1 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Room AtldiUone -Gu-Worlt -<t.ctrlcal and Plumbing '-Boollng -lnllorlor a Exterior Palnll'a (FREE nMATES) W• h•v• • large etock of aeverol name brand U111 and If wo don't have, we can IJ'It It OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-n$-5533 2nd Location Cllll Lon Nlll Hendaraon, W. Va. 304-615-3331 ...... MMtarcard and VISA.;;~. . . . OWNER: Jell Wltltrdt• • PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCnON "M•hemlllca Ia the alphabet 'with which God haa wrhtan tha Unlvaraa. "-Gall/flO By Topic By Appointment V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 949-2814 446-4514 1·100·766·4013 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-1 712211 St..t Wood G111lned Text urad Ralaacl P•n•l INSURANCE - PetalorSala M..lcallaa...._IAI llltd 11 check or money ortkr fof. $3.65 : Ohio. After meeting at the 1991 Twias Day Festival tbe couples began corresponding. The}' planned the double wedding at last year's festivaL (AP Photo/Tooy Dejak) TUESDAY RACINE - Annual picnic of Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospttal will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Word1 Rate Over 15 Word• 15 $4.00 $ .20 15 $6.00 $ .30 15 $9.00 $ .42 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day S.OS/day Rates are ror consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged fur each day as separate ads. Bualnett Card- ...$17.00/lnch per momth Bulletin Board••.$6.0011nch pH day =-,.,-- Cla111i,fied pagea cooer the following telephone e:cchanges••• Community Calendar · Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. The Dally Sentlne&-Pege-7 •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING G-d Funclo Blvd., 8ulla 1000, Arlington, VA C.lier, " 22101-11104. (7J 5, .. 7, .... 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 1t, 211, 11, ZZ. 13, H, 27, 21, ZII,ICI; (I) 2, 3, 4, I, I, t, 10. 11, 11, 13, HID WANT ADS brlng -Vacation Money li (r\\~ SAVINGS••• In the Classiftedsl j. D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 and Hardwara. (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason. 'MI (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS" Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm ' Frl·Sat5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY GARAGE DOORS 16x7 llx7 8x7 BEsr RVttf.. 6.5 $575.1Xl $350.00 $34&.1Xl BElTER intuilt.d RVolue 4 $475.1Xl m&.!Xl .286.00 10 IM••r!lllly. wtiHa only. 10 ,...__, wlllta o r -· GOOD Ncn-tntuill8d, 24 Ql. $357.1Xl $255.1Xl $250.00 110 year warr•nt~, white only. II hp Opener wleltctranic eye, 2trlnamltttre............$236.00 Opener, atrlntnllttlra. .... "..................................1200.aa All Prl- lnolude lnaulatton. Ya hp You Won't Plad A Bectar Valael 12-5-tfn - ' �Monday, August 9, 1993 P~~ga ·a • The Dally senttnel 31 Homes tor Sale 42 Bod!OOift Hou11 At: Ria On Land ContriCI, $1,000 uown, S22Mio. 1% Int.,.. Orondo~ .... .....100. .,. ill ..... Far Rom: CLASSIFIEDS a.-. . 381'7&04 • . 3bdrrn. h.,_ lo glliOIJI, Apple S.., SyratUNj 3bdrm, 1110 =r"..:1~='N.'·~=. TIME 114-1411-ZHO. 4 a.ctrooma, Bath, CALL "Th e odometer rends 1 00 ,000 m1'Ies, b ut ·It ' s on1V 37,000 not counting the miles it' s been towed ." Announcements t-----------.,.----------1 9 3 Announcements GIRLS UVEIII ~unk 11 ,cora, ony oondHion, S14- m·11A . , ~·~~ on 1, 1.-211 21112 Wo,.ed llandlllQ llmbor, top ut. N 11 *"" Help Wanted Re~ nalble couple or lady to liM n to c.,.. tor couDfe In thllr OCiflnlry homo, 814olltl2.ao42. , por "*!_, mUOI pold, .... ~~~~­ Tau -.into_,. rr-.. P.-1 Co. ..,2_ llooMod • - - logging, 3CM~N-3051, otiN 3131. 0111. OIALSIII .UVEIII 24 HASIDAYIII Wo,.lng t. buy 1 ocr• or lol In TALK ONE ON ONE! 1.-211 SOUthoin l.ocll School Dlllrtct, 2112 lit. . , _ ..... 814-MII-2371. . . . , ... - 11024:11-4111; Compony, " - •lahl tho nllurol woy wfth .u, Mrbol pn>ducto, H24117. .. 114OHIO'S CONNECTlON NA11VE 1.-JOMI.3337 12-IICImin w.loll II~ dltlllno 100'1 of "''C!Ci"i:""~ In yOIIr a101.todoy. 80C FL . . _ S.lo And Fill With Go- Coplllo And E·Vop 01 Thla FIOI r...t eo- oppanunur, Good S.ll!ry, T"tif.~'""' ExacuUva Training. unMr For Ad- nnoemtnt, u.t Be Willing To THE GAY CONNECTION 1.-. - 7 I2.11C1-mln. 11• - 100'a of Nelina man In tonight. Oaf phone l'a. CCI Air, Sundeck, Oar1ge, One Acre; Land In Ewlngton, 614-3118-11820 Aftar1:30. Baautlful llono ranch IIIYI• holtH 4 bedroom, 2 tull 'botha, largo LA, don wlotonallroplaco, largo klchan, toto of cablnatt, kar carPQrt, 30'x40' garage altling on 2.1 llvol .. ,.., tiNutlfulfy landocopad, on Now Lima RoM near Rutlilnd, Ohio, L..Ndlna Crllk . . . ..end cable avalllblo, 814-1112·273. Ranch lltyJ, home, 3 bedroom•, 1 Nth, lltlched prop, Now And.-.on wlndowti, central air, Foator St, · 304-773-1150. Save $5000, natty fM. Brick hoult, 3br., kH ., dlnlngroom, ll•lngroom, 1 112 bath, lomlly room, acrMn r And•r~n room pond window•, 2 eer Work Hard Alaumo ' AI_,. arwga, outbuilding, tb.s acrwo, olbiiHIII, l'Nnii For Y - f n,900. 3ml. frolri town. 304And 8a CUatomar s..tca 1'15-52110. Employment Serv1ces ·Ortantld. Far lmmodt.ta Con-rattan Co.-act Our llarraw IS.uthalda1_now 3br., 2 both, lg ' - - - - - - . . . . , . . - - AI Banollclol 114-148-27115, An In kRchen, front porcti, ,. EQual Opportunfty Employor 11- control h11llng • cooling, 2.1 F-11-V. Smoke FrM • DNg Froo acrM. Scmtn~llll R•tty. 3Q4.. Envlronmont. 8'15-3030 or 304-675-3431. AVON! All ,..., •or • ~':::"~i:z~hor 12 32 Mobile Homes , Situation .,.y--coll lllrllyn. 2IU .or 1400-H24351. for Sale wanted AVON· I AH . A-• I Shirt., t18U4 por monlh, n.W 14' wldo SPIIIIL 3044'15-1421. mobile ham., lnclud• Mllv•ry, comp~• Mt·up, skirting. ttepa and 8 montho lot ronl, 140083744125. , '73 Farrlll Park, 2 Mdroom, :.tat ALTEA·I"1""1"""H""e,..:lp~W-ant....,-,...8d....,..._ I l l - AI FtUih Phi._. e...ment, good cOndlllon, 614-112·3789, BOCA Ft.: Mrloualnqui~H window .AC, ownfng, good cond, hao to bl moved, Chnhlro, ;bH; $2500. 114-446-436D or 304'175-2330. 12x551rollor w/ 12150 addftlon, 3 arkH ... ~br., d1 arge llvlngroom, 1nlngroom1 8124 •~n, covwea poreh, tmall aeck, and moro, vory aood cond., $9000 080. 304482'4317. • 1 ••• a-• 14I 70 DUd - 2 .urooma, 811-441.cM07. 14170 Flootwood Foatlval, 3br. 2 blth, total e'lectrlc, undafJn. nlng . 814-388-1140D or 304~.995- 3071 .1 -.~.~=~~tl.. - ::. ..,. ' . ---::...-:::.. - ..... ~ ' c.' . ,• "'I" *'IT 1 ra-.~ Appfl~ -oy. - 114-2415 I Firat Hotar AP«<rtmentt Fnt: And Cocllr 81, O.rfloolll. Soriarw, Dl•blad, I Handicopt!od, FIIHA lnooma llellrlcl"!!, Ronta Blood On Aot>l-., "' Houllhold 1,_ Carpet, On-Site L.auftdry, A/C. Aooldoro Payo Eloalrlo UIIIKy Only. First Holzer •rtmentt Aro Now Opened Far Qc. cupancy. For fnlormlllon or To Roqueot An AoDIIcatlon Call 614-44M800, Or Wrtta1tt Holzer Apartmanto; 553 Socond Avanuo, Oalllpalla OH 45131 Vouchtl'l and c.rtltlelitM, H~ Approvld. Equal -lng ~ portunlty. I:G:-ro-c71ou_:.o-:l;-lv:-lng-.-1:-a-nd-;-:2~b:-..,'7d Apartmenllln MiddlepOrt. From tlon, 114:-688-55'11 t7,500. apartment, utllhlliil peld, ref. A d•poalt. :JCM-882-2561. . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ' 12 gaugo modal 1100, auto. 304-1'15-IDII - r Aamlriaton, lpm. : = Hlmiii-R 011 - . O.rtnHIIL •-· , •~ - - o r 30W'J5.2207. ~~~~F~"'Ro~':l::!: Eoch Finn. 611 411 1127. ~LIIeE...,Inga. 1983 _.adel lhli•aad lll1lmu. Aogulalor and Octopuo, SNq- NJV Bpeolrum 4 IC, PhaOnlx Dlvo COm~-'.~ wood lOci link 7-et HyclrwMa, 2.7ct Spore Air, Ml and w ~, -hout llalk & fino, 1 s ·3314 .... 8:00pm. 30 Inch Oold Elaclrlo Ringo, whlla, , . . Qlavy ' Gf, - ea.aoo. ' ,. . Unoofn ~· - Cor, fully =~ : ••••h. =~ld"::. ~·~-.:' 72 TNcka tor Sale j In • 1.,. ..,. ' 1112 GIIC ' C.. C. PilliUII: Trucll, $1,100. 114 ••• 1177. ., 1114 Ford Plok.U, """" 6100,: 73 Vans & 4 WD's FRANK~ND .... 511N, Wllhlllll ~..... · - Ohio. Mlllt'.i...·- =IN 6 wt S'H-1.. JA~~~TS =:r~~ w:t:'::ot~.'i'M~e :;:- • _:1.._·4~~"-•_··-'-~~e-•_··_ ·=~~ i Pass kiiPII? 20 I!ICIPIIII.) 30 Wlfnf llr. 3lldll 31 lplfllllt 37 Noft.proflt org. 31 Rope for =: ::t toglthw 43 Clllttln 44-- on lite beck 41 linger - iln+-t-+-· , 1.+-t..,...+-- ·, • f The book details many conventions: not only how they function but also bow to compete against them. The au· thor makes many sensible sugaes- ' tloos, though for the American market there Is the sporadic unnecessary ad· dition - for eumple, the Kabel Three No-Trump Opening Bid, something I bad never heard of - and an occasion· al unfortunate omission - like Cappelletti against one no-trump. When your opponent makes a splln· ler bid, showing at most a singleton in the bid suit and a good fit for partner, bow do you Interpret a double? There isn't much point in doubling to ask for a lead of that suit when the opponent might have a void. Klinger su&&ests ' AffO~D that the double should ask for a lead of the suit ~low the srlinter suit. He gives Ibis dea as an enmple of the negative inference a vailable when 8- 9 you have this agreement. '\"HAVE S If East had doubled Nor th's splinter ••'••• • (l ' " l ~ ~f,ll , Int. bid, be would have ~"n asking for a , club lead . When be pa•sed, there was ~---------~ , an Implication that he wanted a heart rlead. Without a hea r t lead, South would have won t2 t ricks. After a heart lead, be went one down, losing three hearts and one s pa de, not having ESP about the trump "uit. Ttl IS ONf: IS' S' AYING, ''YOU CAN'T Mf:." rooK HER,.._,--., r -....c'\1 IT~ POUR!~ . ~!> 1111 -~~~ 301 i.lD, .... oond.,_i!!r_•nl-. - - 010. 31144,.._.,, l!IE.I)I..U\.~ c::-- OU'I'5l !>f: ! -~ Hart.r Dlvlcllon ' Ricllr, 1340 CC lllovl llolor, lei Drln, ...BOO, Finn. 114-441-: 1304. WM.J(£[> ·w INTW.T? -~~~ Kat400 ,' 1111-. uta Now, 14,100.100 s;.&.a;ii: DIOI. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 21" Collin ~ ' 11M - ' HE: HYPNOTIZE5 ~e Y~ ~no 221 HP -lnll; : ....... ,ooo, 1131 c;a, 1 1 4 - - Gr .' 76 . MDIENCE-, AND'!He-t' 1l-II<CMI ALL lHEIR MCJI..IEY'AT HIM . / AutoPaltS& Accaaaortaa 1HI FOnl t ..JIO 4*. lor 111111, : 30,000 rna.; Cl , . . ......... • Mn: I'M-IIlio I . . . . . . 5 -- . fMONDAY ' - ~lr~~:;:.. : RW X X NMAR WE J P T I . ' ..-. (J, I L WE : R~A T B I P I X P a I ZAXAMWT. XGWE IWPXUPI) v..,.,.,. (TMVPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I'm IIIII 1he product of a , puritanical Midwestern upbringing. I have a fairly conaervatlve moral coda." - Wlllem Dafoe. THAT DAILY ( i /Ill p~ _PUULU _ _ __...; __ ldilod by Rearrange letters of 0 .four scrambled words the below to form four simple words. \ SYCHIP I I I I" I I I SOTHG l ~~=~~:~:;~::~:::_"'_,panies ""TW;;--Ir-S-rA;;--Nr--i'::!' '~ Is . 1 . 16 . 1 . I , "I know how to solve the traf· 1IC problem," one guy said to " his friend . "Have the auto comstop making cars and start making ........ ,. I HA T M A S f-:,;--rl-ri-'-TI-;;B-,1-;1;--i . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in )974, Richard Nixon res igned as pres· ide nt of th e United Sta tes. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY~ lzaak Walton (1593-1683), writer; J ohr. Dryden (1631· 1700), poel and dramat« t; Bob Cousy (1928-), basketball star-coach, is 65 ; Rod Laver 0938-J, tennis star. is 55; Sam El· liott 0944·), actor, is 4~J . Ken Norton 0945·1, boxing star, is 48 , lJoug WiUiams (1955·), football star, is 311; Melanie Grif· fith 0957· ), actre8s, is 36; ~Vhitney Hous· ton 0963·l, singer, is 30. •. . JAD ZAXAMWT I L WE Today i s the 221st MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP. CELEBRITY CIPHER , V G T. IT M I P P XGWE day of 1993 and the 5/Jth day of summer. • _..___ ___ ....... ZPAZXP TilE DOC, . ..... Eectllllllr In ... ClpiW . . . . teN' ....... ,_.., ciur. DATE BOOK YOU Hortll 47 Pro~Pettore' flndl 40 JFK'e VP 50D...,ken loafer 53 r- Deum , TtiAT f>IIA~~ A STAT~MtNT! BO:a,NLOSER ,.1<£\olP!f. ~Tro OUT. ~ [ @ . . • • • C) Complele oh e chuckle quoled by I dling in the missing words you d ev elop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES 8 ANSWER UNSCRAMBLE FOR I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Neuron . Irish • Ultra · Jocund · CANDLES Our new neighbors were newlyweds . The lady was so romantic she took the· headlights off her husbands car and replaced them wilh CANDLES. . - ·· -- ... - 1 AUGUST91 ·= INSIDE l't\ERJ:'S A 1'0\'lD~R~P Wt6, FALSE TEE111 ANP Scrvtccs ..., Home VI SO(>(I\; '.'JHITE STOCKIN'oS! Olt> Cl-ltST Wll't\ 1't\E \NiiiALS "6.W·'' ON 11-\E LATCH . ~N hnprovamanta ,; --";IAII::;:IIINT:=;::~;._WATEAflfiOCIIIINa : _ , _ , lllltmo "-"!1M' I ........... •..._.. .......~ .. ·-~···· Call .1. . . . . . . . Qr.,.,.,. • o::.~::,y·ro I 1171. Dnte ~ . . . .,. Anll ASTRO·GRAPH Plak-Up And~ a..- llojlo[r, QnrJII ' CrMit 11oM,.,.......... Ron'• TV . . . . , ._, 'rllalnl ' In :l'enlh ..... - •lilnri lllllil athor---.- . :: == }J';!' Ut 11 Cenltlrll.o; 1r11n, ...,. · -• _,... . ' ' ~-,..... .............. Oello Co: RON IVAN11N11fllllaiD 82 [lUI . . II Haat...... ln.'111 I Cli..tlftiii ~~=~;..;;:;;.:;,_ _ __ 84 ElaCtrlcll & ~;~A~elr~, ~lg;erat~·:ton~.·;;; ',. ~~.:.:.. --., R-1:0:.,..!.. Ill""_".., U ~-1711. the will of the majority. This could hap pen il • today. Be cautious and don'l lake chances Iyou're not watchful. 'Birthday where you shouldn't. 1SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chart ; TAURUS (April 2QoMoy 20) Be proleclive Tueeday-Aug 10- 1993 _.._ . _ ...i!Jdi{;alQs ¥11\l.. migh.lb'Lm.Qre SU9£!lli,.rut in · ..Qf y.Qur owninterestsj oday, but try to do sq , _ . ._, ' · ' your mdependent endeavors today than in ways othe rs won't find offensive. If they -·- pt.-w.... & AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even ' though you m1ght not be in a mood to do so , it may be advisable to pamper you1 mate a bit today instead of laking a posilion that opposes him/he!. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) If you don't have anything nice to say about oth ers today, il's bast not to say anything at all. because your commenls might be distorted and taken out ol conte1t ARIES (M~rch 21·Aprll19) You' re a bil ol a risk taker 10 begin with and th iS trait might feel forced to take a position that opposes 'i: be emphasized in you r financial a ffai rs '-blr · ....-.ON ,___I ' Wll bulkl . pllla _ ~ -lid - signs a re romantically perlect lor you . Mail $2 and a long, sell-addresse d, slamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa· per, P.O, Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. VIRGOr (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) II you encounter more obstacles tha n usual on · your path today, there is a slrong possibility : they might be of your own mak1ng ow1ng to ; poor planning ! LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22) Don t let you/Sell \ be manipulated today to a point where you ! BERNICE BEDEOSOL ~= - &".:' 111-. 08111<Mtone 1D Clllrn on 27 'UnUIUII . pl.,.. --· =:-t- .........- ..... ERNEST' Canning -coli $CI 114-lllabulhol, lltaodv- Dlckod· . Eul p ... p ... 2221). 1m Chevy • - 4WD - " ......,..•._ oiiO, Ill Conning ._...., ,,.,_, you pick, M Dlckad brlna contal._, ll•rohall i.'ilamo, l.atart Folio, 114-241'2058. ::Jo Nortb It Have you become a duplicate play· er and spotted that the opponents' con· ventlon cards bave a lot of writing on them, whereas yours is relatively blank? Would you like to add to your repertoire of conventions so that you ' can bid more hands perfectly? If so, you might like to buy a new book, "Bridge Conventions, Defences and Couatermeasures," by Australian Ron Klin{Jer (GoUancz, •25.95, · 800·274- .. AND DON'T TELL ME YOU NEVER TI-l INK ABOUT IT.. / -·-. ,_ .....,. "- 2 Attnoephlrl 311urdlnld Jenelro to your repertoire YOU ARE M'{ YOUNGER 8ROT14ER AI>ID I AM YOUR OLDER SISTER,AND T~ATS TI-lE WAY IT'S 601N6 TO BE ALL TI-lE DAYS OF YOUR LIFE .. 111111 11n . -Fondar Baa Dx7 Koybaonl · 1 - ~ 1-10, 4ovt. lopd, AmpiHior, s-, 114-4411-4525. 12800 010. 30Wft.l22l. •• :::-:-:---~=-· Fruita & ·-·...___--In 7 IIIII from 8 Cutofllelf Add ~~~-Aula, Ill-.: rJ: ol"' 18 Vltltllltll 18DIIturblllCI 22 Nohullllrle 23- union 24 PrHideftllll lnltlllt 2,5brother - - "'' •• llfllll 1 Collllructlon 34-dl 11=' ' eiiiRih• By PIIIIUp Alder 114 ta aah o..-, 32~='· 33 r Hinter / - "'lc•" 4 1o11t word• 5 IIIII cltllr DOWN NOT!! "'... rat 17 l!poclll zaCW:" 31 Oer.IIIOntf +D86 32 Opening lead: • 2 :1124. Putlbrod lllnt.luN Alii ·Tar, -n ..,... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South B.t\RNEY 1350. .14-M.. H~cJ:n • fMitiOn 28Sitow . . +Q J 7 2 Pass Pass Ph lull 1 llontM Old, Femall, FuU 1 - No P-, Hao Sholl t'IOO, Evonlnga: 814-211- 111194 RedtMn 14x70, 3bdrm., In· Hause, $275/mD, • Utllh.la1 Othor IYIIIIble......... IEc1ud11 lklrtlngl.a•topo, blocko, ParklnJ. ~~: :;''· c.n 8ofDra 7 qul-111, HaNior-. ~'15lyr. warr•nty, meowner1 In· P.M. e 38. 11121. -..r.nce, and 1 yNr at frll lot nnl, all for only $17Wmo., call 1· One bedroom ..,.rtmenta, CONCRETE SPEnC TANKS 100437-3238. 1225/ma. lncludoo utiiMI11, t'IOO 1,\)00 Gallon, $325; - JET iill Farm Supplies MCUrhy dopoaH, no plio; S14- (llo Sand Flllar Raqulrad) by . hour, day. Willi. U• 1Mountlan Slota Homaa, 3411 11112·2218. & L1vestock $1,40Si Ron Enne EnttrpriMI.. perlenced, reflrenc., llkf. Jeckaon Ave, PI Pit. Heat Wav• .lockian, OHio 1-IOO-S2H121 • ..llport ar.., I'M--~. Special. FrM central air whh Onl Mdroom efficiency .,.,_ ~ny tingle wide hom• In stock. m•nt, furnlehed,, lhlrd llooi, no Exoodoo blko, ':J':~· 6 Lost & Found . 301475-14110. oeto, dlpoah roqulrld, &14-m· 114411-IMOI or . 61 Farm Equipment Financial liln t'IOO -ord: Blue Chow Tallon Two B•droom 1984 Mansion Flbelallll- .... 34". 2000 Ford Troctor 12,311; 1000 DAIVEAS-Cardlnll S.tunky Nlahl From Yard AI 7 FLATBED Wllh AC, Good Condition, 614- Spaclo,. 2 Md,_ at>la, cor- ••, "laO, John lhll, , Ancl Orcl\lird'HIII, 114 Ut 4371. FIOIQht c.m ... hu an oppor· Ford 12,HBi. 240 lrriornlllonot 448·1340. pellng, r•nga retrigentar, 2710. tunlfy lor ft.IMd *1_, lhot Ia 21 With Coni Plant• 12,8118; 1!11 Business tamlly atmoolir\oro, on aHo Found: Gorman Shlphlrd Type MCOnd tD noM! Do you awn IllFO!!Vuaon Sharp, 33 Farms for Sale monogor. EOit 30W82-371S or F11owood Proporo For WI~:. 12,150; Puppy, Nair Ca101n1ry your own trKtor? Kava you Opportunity 100 FOrd 12,715; 814com• by today, Laurtand Apta, Townhoulo" Hao Collor, Cal thought lboUI buying your own ' Wll .. An1VM, -WMther Delivered, IM- 28114522. INOtiCE I Mini linn 23 aCFII 10 room 2 6th St, N"ew Haven, WV. Sl4-ol4e-Mif. trocte>r? Ia bolng 1 oompony 281·1318, 114-3117·'1025 Everinga. C.. Hay Bayl•, $110. Yard driver whit you •re lnt•Mted OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. etory houH, •mall barn, 1 mil• Unturnlthed, •Ingle bedroom, SINrlln Huaky llmlle,l!loS In? Thin call Cardinal lod11 11 noc:ornmonda that you do bull- out Jerrtco Rd. overtooka Point ovor Alka 1200. John DMro Cv<:ll NAPA. 304-G75-2218. yoarw old. chlln link collar. aky 1-I00-12t-f222 and IN for 11m. non wHh poopto you know ond Ptuunt, $35,000. 304-675-IB'Jil. Oo Kart• 3 HP & up, apoclol on Bar Mo;;i, 1200. 30W'II-al7. blue eyea. a,..ar of five WE HAVE IT ALLI g HP, In atock, llorrla Equip. NOT to tllld monty tlwough the 45 Furnished polnt.Pornoroy 814-112-331111 mall until you han lnYIIItgotld 34 """'• 114-1112·2415 or 814-~2· Corn Pick- 1 • 2 Nf 2 Business 2810. R- 12 Roll led; 382 NH Orfn. IINrtland Of ~koon, A Long· thl orttrlng. Rooms Tarm HMnh Cere Center, HU der lllxer; Square Ill ...; Buildings Yard Sale 7 HuffY 12 SPMII 828 Sarlla, Aakle; llow.,..i NH m Hlly An Opening For An Actlvhy BIG US Gov't. Auctlo~ lnf'!t for rliit • ..... or monlh. Blac'k I Whfte, Man'• UO, 814- Bind; I N Ford Tractor; S.nd t12 Chock /11.0. To: BC10 Com...,.lll Building For S.io ·SRoom• Dlroctor. tanlng at $'120Jmo. Gfllll Hotel. 448-4223, 4053C Tot• C - Ad, Dapl. Or LlaM, 336 Second Avanua, 614-44&-1580, "'11d1..; Qt.r Field A~ Phono: 614-4411-2522, 10 A.II. To 1M Sue c111tul C.ndldate Will 144, Lax, KV 401117. Equl-, -·· Fann K _ .. . . Uhp Have A lllnlmwn Twa Yoarw Ex· car lae: w/11 •utoe, building on BP.II. Slooplng roorna wllh cooldng. nnpar, t8mo. okf.J o.Jay lllclilnory, ~acklon, Ohio, Pomeroy, porllnce Worldng Wllh Tho EJ. •nother tot wl3 aplll, bldg 40J.II, Phone: 114 2811 5144. AIIO tf'lllltt.' ·PKI· All ~·Upt. Wlwll Printer. ..Me. Middleport dolly In Thoropeutlc Racreatlon. two txt I'll lola, 2 bedroom horM 35 Lots & Acreage Call •"• 2:00 p.m., 301·773Ford 1108 SQuaro llllar Good A Background In Roorllllonol 5651, U11on WY. King a Coal Burning & VIcinity Acdvhloo Ia N-•IYc And on anoth• lol. OWnor will fin- 1 ecrw Iota, Rt 2, A1htcn. Clyde Stovo, Good Shopo, &144M-1m CondHion, S71l0,114-387-1'03t. .tre.IOfllbla -;~ Whh CTA" OR .... Bowen, Jr 304o-!i~2331. All Yard S.loa lluat Bo Paid In CoriHiclllon 47 Wanted to Rent Good 14 Ft. Gooaanack Conla mont. 1414-3844Uiar ADC le Prolotrld. Tho Actlvhy Lannox 3 Ton Air Hanel•, With Trailer, Advanao. Doolllno: 1:00pm lho Dlrlclor lo Rooponalbll For 3752. I YMra Old, $2.000i 114Lot. l acraaga fCII' homa con· KW Elaclrlo -· Approx. 7 3881141. day beiON lhl ad II to run, Wanting lo r.nt 3 or 18 v ... ,., Okl,. 31,000 IAnftOx Hud Planning And Implementing The 11ructlon on R1yburn Ad, 4bdrm. houoo In s ... hom Local Sunday ldhlon- I :OOpm Friday, Cutturaf And . AecrNtlonlll Local Par Phontl Route: $1,200 Pump.- eu ue 1111. A - k Polontlal, Prlcod To rtHonabla rwtrlctlone, county Sc- Dlllrlcl, 814-MII-2371. J.D. 45 Combine L11e llonday ldhlon 10:00a.m. .Progra ... Of Our Center. water, lnlormltlon mailed on ,.. Wllh 234 Com Haldo, Alllly Sol. UOO 161 7132 Ext. 327. Saturdiy. Unootn welder, 225 amp wllh queat, 304-67S..S253, pluu no Wanting to Flf'ttt 2 or 3 bectroom Good CondMion, 114-24141:14. Onln anglno, ' t'IOOO, 114-182AI Part Of HNHh Coro • Local Vlndlng Route: $1,200 A lingle wldolrwllerw . hauao, In cloan and IIOC>d condi' llovlng Solo: 803 Brownoll Aotlro"*lt Corporation (HCRI, Wook Potontlal.lluat Boll. 1-100tion, prolar prlvtto liltinG, 114- 3N1. 992-2428, II no .,_... piMM Solid Bor, Fryer, Portable Avtnu., · Mlddll~, Clott•e, Tho Slllh Larv'"' Provider or 653-Vand. Shoes, Curtains, Toya, Extrcl• Long-Torm Hoauh Core In Tho Rentals Ieiva mnaag• on .....chine.· . Llghtld Sign, Doak, Chair; Now Equlpm•nt, Window Air Con. U.S., Wo Offor A Compothlvo N1nM1 Your Own Income Makt U•lng ' Room Sufto, lltondanl Fortune At Home, Own Bual;dhlonar, e.. TUia Ana Wad. S.lary Structure, Good BonotHa Water Bod, Olullop Dlnlna n-, Profla Ollly"·O"""'ntood. Including Insurance and Paid Merchandise Table, 4 Chalrw, IM412·7Nf, V101tlon, Educatlonot Dppor- Frwo Dllalltl, 212·..,&-8100, Ext. ·41 Houses for Rent I\WI2-712L 2117. Garage Sar. SA 124, LangiYIIIe. tunftloa, .lob llltlalacllan And 1 Bedroom Hou.e Fumlsh.t. gordon lractar. 304Body ~ Ec~ulpmaro, odda • Pl....nt Swroundlngtl. Solly Bunkla B101k - , Orwat Trar Vondlng Aouto: For Sole. l.ocltld 735 Roar, Third Avonuo, 5I 571-2114. Household 111111. Friday, SIIIKdly, Sundoy. Cona-l S7t; llolkl Oo• -~ Strong, Solid Cooh Buolnooa. Oallloollo. t'IISO Oapoaft, For Conaldorollon, RotiiY To: H'ah !raffle, Local Localllonl. f.Spm. qua t'IOO; etl ue 11!113. 63 Llvalltock Goods Janny Mlu.,.1 . Admlnltirator, Now Equl_.,t, 1-100--3. t'IIIOIMo. 114-4411-3870. Halrtllnd 01 .-koon 811118 St. Soarw Konmoro wuhar 6 "'-or. -:;:;::::::::-:;::::-~~-::'""'!':Gallipolis 25" RCA TV, . .1vo1ncl':'::'~ 304471-'IDU. -' i.alllnohl BUlL.Ooot 4 llontho AI. 13, Jackoon, Ohio 45140, remot• controt $100. E (814) 2118-50211. Tana unn: Hko , _ Wl'auppllea.. Ckll20.~ e kl 12.00 EMh, & VIcinity wood IIOVI, MO. 3044'15-2811. florllble gonoratw. Enorpoc 1,.._ 3' ' lnlirwlad In Worki!'Q During YI'RA FURNITURE ALL Yonl S.l11 lluat Ia Paid In Tho Wlroar llontho To Pay Oft bliodoi. Bogin . . nm 111. lllnlaturo hOraa 33" 614-441-3158 Or 814.4411-4428 Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. T'-a S.aaonll Bitt? 47Wt35. . =:-"'H atalllon, taoo, 814"90 DAY SAllE AS CASH tho day Nlorlthl ed lo to run. OR REN!.:Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) WIIm llomlng · Woodbumor • Sunday ldHion • 2:00 p.m. Preptrlng lnc::CHM Tax• .. Your Good Condllari, C,.tom lulu, Friday, - y ldHion • 2:00 An-I OlnTu Ia ~king For 3 Bldrooma In Galllpoll~, Un· Hay & Grain Wood Spll1tar, High Parfor. 64 Eml>loYIM In Tho Huntington, fumllhod, $335/Ma; 1 Month OUTSIDE p.m. lllturcllly. FURNISHINGS: 11111'1011, ,114-211-1221. wv; <lalllpollo, ON Arou Wo · All real estale actr'ertlslng In S.curlly Dlpoalt, Aeterancn Wrought Iron Table Wl4 Cholrw; Yonl ute S3 Spnoco 11. rum~ WI• Troln. Bilall Foo $'10.00 Roqulrod. 614-4411-4332. . Fan Back Rocldng Chair Ml; WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch flakl. :J04.I7II-27:I3 or 117W107. this newspaper Is subject lo Comprehlnlllvt 13 WK Courail, lui'e,ater~,IMkM,colhee,book,t 200 PSI t'IU5; 1 Inch 200 PSI Oard•n Arch W.r'• S'121.00 the Federal FaJr Housing Act 7 room houte Chandler Ridge I Do! A Wk Roglat• Now, Cilloand moro. wadneaday•unday. 832.110; Ran Evana lntai'Jir1Road, Glenwood, WV. 304-5111of 1968 Which makes It Mlegal Transporlation SOplllllbor. Aoa• Bidding ·Twin IIIII 1111 Sit Ful ~-. Ohio, 1-IOO-S21'01121. 2308. ttr At: .. to aDvertise "any prelerence, Public sate 8 $99 Sol Ouaon SMI sOc; 4 Ym11allon or dlsc!Tnlnallon Rio 0111nd1, 3 Bedrooma, Drawer Chill 144.15; Car Bod'o, DanTu, Inc. Oalllpolla On Each .,....& Auction duty lutomotla dryor; $41Wo. O.poth & Ret•rencM based on race, COlor, religiOn, T,.odly And Wadnoodly 10 Holpolnt hllavy dutj lutomllla 71 . Autos tor 5ala Bunk Of Bld'o, - .. - ·V Full RoquiNd, 114-44&.4222. Llno Southw.llarn - dryer; both Work good, $121 sex fWYal status cr national Rick P11llibll Auction Compony, A.ll. • 4 P.ll. Starll!'.fl At $20.00; lndlanallllll' lOCh, 114-8112~. 1m Cobra • Ford lll!"llntl full limo auct-r, oomploto origin. or Btr( lnlenllon to Two badroorn hou11 In Shapoa 6100, 814 1124481 lhor 4pm ... For A R11Har I Sl>ll Slll~lng Al auction aorvlae. UcOIIMd Looking Pomeroy, $250/mo., S200 maka any such preference, $5.00. 2 l.ocltlona ·S..Ido ~100 w~- w....... Sliding Olooo lnyll___ IIIS,tilhla • Will Vkgirllll, 304- (Sa...,...on) To lloYO Up To dapoalt, 614-1112·24i3. Umllall!)n or Qlscri'nlnatlon.• ~- Suit1 $•llanaga"*ll And R101 A Locol Auction Or 4 llltea DUI 141. Door1 -..... 7T.I-5715. ,_,,, ronol •·-• 1177 Dido Cull- 2 - . 380, Rill "&til.. Office Hire Your Varlciw Furnlturt~ , ChNp, 11114-- Open DA.ll. To I P.ll.llon -Ill. :.Ch":-:~~14:~ t1.51, · 41,000 mllelii llady lUlled, OWn IIIMp upla. You Will Be 448~537. 9 Wanted to E:Suy This newopaper wll not ' •811-tta 343 . LAYNE'S I'URIITURE Tho lllln POnon Thla · looowlng~ accept Complot1 homo -lnga. :l'enfth - • TV, oouch, Wur_ ~A!JI_Iq"!.. !IJlll ~ f!lrnliul'!, no t&:":!\!:k~~:::.ed~~:'.':- -advertisements for real estata- 4~_Moblle .HQ.mes_ . -· _Hcu,.: llon-Sai,- N .- 1......._ IKzor _gonaola plono RIM• 1171 CI"*O, , V4, P8, PI, n. . t.o largo .. too ...... will S.lacled. All ltrtctly ' · - :~· 0322, 3 mllol out lull¥1111 Rd. goii,IM-llla-2416. for Rent · wlilclllo In violation of lhe · buy OM ~ or oomplola Confldonllal. Wrlia Down Voul Froo Dollnry. 0111 law. Our readers are hareby houllhold, Ooby lllltln, Roll Elllto Exporllncaa And 12185 Trallor, S21501Ma. 814-441 · Ook Fumttwe: T - • 55· Building 1110 Dodaa Dlt>lomat '14, lnlormed t)lal all-lingo 114-H2•1114t. -hlna About Yourllll, 0731. 18011•Si4-44f.'1041. Chalra, Cwloo, CurYid 01o11 Supplies Aul-la, advertised In thlo newspaper Docoratld 11-N, •N ,.... lend To: CLA 282 t110 Ooillpolla China Etc. Alvar Yll~ O.k 1111 eon.... With T·Topo Ex· 2 Ndroom l(lrnlohlld mabllo 118 available on an equaJ phonoo, old lompo aid - · &:1:1: Trlbuno, 121 Thlid Avo., homo, 304475-81112. Fumhuia, Ooorgoe C...K :!":!~ ~ winoolllnt Condition, 114 111-i!ni1, ... old -~.e lq.., pollo, Ohio 45131. opportunity bills. Oalllpoiill, Ohio t14 411 1tte. ' 'A'".....• N. Win1 2 hdroome Stove, Ratrtgerator, :;o.::w:....:~r:.. A r = 'R"'E"'A.:..L'""'EST'=:Ac:TE=--:co=R"'R=I"'PON""' PICKENS I'UANITUAE .... Ia Gnincla, ON Coli l14- tta Choyolw Fifth A - 4 Wotar • T101h Pakldo=- North 2121. Wo buy DENCE COURSE: oomplola WV Oallle, $200 PI,.. 11, &1424Ht21. -ttiV4.t'I-.11441H711. -ion, -~-·IIYDWOWOp!ICI. Hou•hald Nolfl\lood tumlohlng. 112 ml. 56 PetaforSala Real Eslate 388 Ioiii. J 1 D'a Auto Porta and Sol¥-, No limo loll all (ob. FullY olaG= funk caro lo truefil. arwdHod.BA!IIC . APPR.(I~AL Jarrtcho Rd. PL Plaialnt ' wv' . ~;;;;~;,;i;;pj~ii;;~; 1f14 1·•~ · ~ -~2br. on sandhill Ad. ~'15- COII304-175···-. ~---~u~-. -~.~y. 3834. s. • ~'i:.':ll:;::'rt:.on~.:.J:.O:: 31 Homes for Sale i.'iitit.114-112471;'"" Top PrieM Plkl: All Old U.S. 716-4477Nar1-m Colllgo For rent , nMCI roommate to 1114 Dlda Rarlfo, PI, PI, AC, Colnl, Gold Alngoil tllvor Colnl, 2 llory, 3br., 1 1/2 Nth, 2 cor lhare 3 bedroom trlllllr, no S~~O.~IIpatFIJio~rJ:RE.,~ •-~ AXC lllnllluN -horl. 7Wkio ....... •h & 11'1 Ia, Gold Celina. II.T.I , Coin Shop, Ball Avon1,No Door To Door 61 ~arwga, lfiPRIL 2 ac- 304- depod, no utlltllla, $150 fu " monthly, 114-m-31141. 111 810onc1 A-ua. Oalllpatla. .To .. Par ,_r, 814441-R I.:.;'J5. .:..;: ZlOI = ·.::. •ffor=.::.15pt!:m ::·:__...;·_ *-r-- Z4Temporary ; ~K' a Weal full Uno Tropical flaH 1 blrda, ....... and luppl-. Vegetables ·IH:tjlerb to\KP6 +A ., Point , . . . . . 104-1'71-2011, >N flit 50 Trldt 51 F~etlon 12 1!-gr t~~~~t (lllllr. 14 ActorWilder u llrllllh- Ind ... .HI • • llklorlllrvii'IK 1. . Pl)i luth ............. a Looko - . $1,ICIO, .,.._. 41 Hlwtntl no 17 Arlent 10 Circle +J6432 " -=·::;.: ·. »H'71-1171. Ramovad, Shota lo Wormed $350, 1142111 1111. Doborman AKC Roglatorad Pupplol, All Shola, Parenta On - - · 114-1,11111-MIIO. Flah Tank, :1413 ~IliOn Ava. Mustc:al Instruments 45 'C IIIIt ln*-'tt mounllltl SOUTH i11' I 114-3111H331. lxl - dolr..y · abulkllngo, 83115, lllup, 155. - ...... In I ~l; ~og'r~ o:.,on~ ~ r..';;.~. Furnace, Clll: 114-381 '830 s.t ' 1817 Honda FatCII 200, Excatlanl Condhlon, 6100· 101114 Loa Bulkllna -rwd :lointa, t * . Puppy, WO, e . ~. Soft Wot• Fl- For 8111, Coli 6-1·1433 LIIYO I l l - 6 llumbor, C.U You lack. 43 Heppl~ lft...Urtll EAST WEST .Q 10 7 .Q 10 2 +10843 +10 74 llagla~~ad~la lllle - · · L · . 1• Llnliotn llooll 7 ..- . .. AXC Offor. Compt.tly Small ~l!, ~,:0 11.;:choc;:.':: ' Mocl•m 1 Bedroom Downtown, Compl•a Kitchin, Ctrpet, Central ,Air, DtpoeJt, ~~ Fumlahlld SalI 17" Wood /Coal Flrwd - . t Air 3e"L X 21"W X24"H ,_blo, Faldl"f Dog Crate With Still locif Pan 171. ,,.._ 2211. 4jic. -lonol wRh 2 roo11-.. aola Md, mufllcolorodlloht tan lyr. old, laldng t'IOOO; 1171 fciid F150L .. 4WD, lilY•, Noolllnl - o n , taw mlleaga, ooldng MSOO, 114-tta-6557 aflorlpm. 0138. Pats .f or 8 loiPIIGM 12 Keep llfloat 20--ear +KQ J5 ............. , "" :..7':."7-~11':: : l~...... Wlntld Ia ~ babvolttlng In my homo, .14-1112-2'108 FridaY, '8Mllll2-3807 anor Frldor. Will do bobyolttlng In my ..._ .! . . , 4 ........... ..... lAIC, 71,bici ....... .-. ,. =· ~=========:r::========~ IDI5 ay Skyllno, 3bdrm., Ill I:::-":--,,..,.....,..----electrle, 14x70, good condition, Moclam 2 bedroom ..-rtmentt 814-Mf.SS11. In Pomaroy and lllddtopqrt. .E· qulppod kHch-, dopollt, 1DSI Holly Park, 14172, 3br., 2 roloroncoa rwqulrod, phono 814full botho, tclalolactrlc, ·t'l4,000. 985-4448 after 8:00pm. 30447&-8218 aftor 4pm. I::--:-- e7-:--'--::-- - : - - ( ; 2bdrm. apll., t~al electric, ·~ 56. lllllr• 3tll0w eltom 41 .... Aullln IIIII It Knllfll'• IItle •...., .978 3 +s · e '"'"-"'· 31 lllflllh ....,. 14 IDirlt 11 lllllllc8l ~EKAND MEEK. 2br, ldlchan rurnl~~w.ro. 2208 hfforwon. 3 • 4 Room ~~~~ For Ront· llodol 411, 814-2118-11180, 10.10. Alao, Chovl<llol Suburban 1iiil 112 sth St., 4o, -; Ho•...... ...Ahold Ill 141111111 fumllhod. • 51 3752. · Goods Fumlohld Efflc..,.y: I!IIT S.cond, Olltlpollo, Shiro Both, c.- oountr Bid and rowing U• UIIUIIn Paid, St151Mo. I'J4.-441. lear machine. 114-. .1314 ...... 4416/Aftor 7 P.ll. • chino. 11421111384 Fumlohld Elllclonay 7.112 Noll, Galllpolla, UtiiHioa Pokl, t'ISS, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wlllhan dryorw, nfrtaarohn. 614 44&W1Aftar7P.II. ,'li 1· Fumlthld 1Br Apt., 701 Fourth, 'llni Bt.Mt-;-aaii IDCH-111. Gatllpoll~ Share Bath, 1200 Utllltl• Paid, 814 418 WI Allor 7P.II. . Wuhor/dryar, SlOG Ill, 8300 Aportmont lor rent In Pt. IMPflrltt. 114 318 1401 or 3Q4.. ' Pl1111nt, 814-tta-8151 aftor 8118-3071. Spm. 53 Antiques BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON ESTATES, 536 . . _ Plko from $2081mo. Walk to llhotl & movl11. Coli &11 448 2581. EON. Buy ar 1111. A I - Antlq..., BMCh St, MkkUeport.._ 2br., furnlohod aiWtmont, Ulllnloa pold, 1124 E. llaln St-, on At. 12~ II.T.W. 10:uu dap. & ro!O. 301482·211111. Lm. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Country Slda AJ111rlmant, At. to 8:00p.m. S14-H2·2521. 588, GaiiiDOIIt, 2 Bedrooma, CA, $330/Mo. llopoalt Roqulrld. 114- Want To ~: "'Od lag Cabin" 38 Ualhthotldld 111n. + A K98 pllancaa fumlllhld, loun*y room flcUhloa . - to ochoGI In town. Aot>lr.iiron. avalllble at: VIllage ·o,_, At>la. fit or coli 814-1112-31'11. EOII. ACIIOII utah.. · : 13 Worllen' -· - < 1245/llo. S14-o148-2157. 1bdrrn. apert mont' In P-roy for"'"· eM-m41st. NEA Crosswor'd Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER NORTH Firm. 814-258·1147. $202. Cllllll-8112-586fl. EDH. 1885 Jay Oulllno, 14x70, 3 Bad· Mlddloport,_ Ohio, - h St., 1 roomo, All Eloct~c" Good Condl· room amclancy fumlohlld ( BRIDGE 71 1 Bedroom NMr Halur, Air CondKianod, SUPER NlCEf rural water. On 112 acre. $18,000 1993 Palm Harbour, 28x53, total drywall, Th1rmopan• windows, •t-up and delivery, mllllt Mt to IPPNCiat•, t..aQ0.837-6625. -. ALLEYOOP Apanment for Rent 1884 Fairmont, 14x70 wHh 18xl8 addhkHL 3 Bldroomt, 1 Bath , room apertmenla It Vlllap 12x14 outbuilding. Total •lectrlc, Manor and Aivlrsklll ... ·~ In llln• PM, • ......._ ,.., only. IOxiiO National, 2br., 11185, atavo, 448-4222. nfrlatrlltor, CA'f v#lo HAS CA\1 .:;, ~.,- A ~I~ W/~ r.. 1'A\'€ ~ 1<-6"\'T fF.Il>'E' lf4 · PlllES~> IIIT"'>If=l , \''T To I-ll s . oWNEFI..: Ntc. moblll . _ - for .. to 11180 1iornoo N - Allloria 6 f'omlrO!o, Wiman., --2117: tachod Outbuilding, lldwoll- School ArM, 114- 44 REfiL a,...,_Be- - Homo On 1133. Hud ·~~ ton, 3 llf;ltoon•, z Batt., 2 Clr At· f\ Mobile Homes tor Rant 3 992-2156 Monday, Auguat it, 11183 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Be al ert for an opportunity in th e yea r ,Iyou wi ll be in involvements that require a f. do , th ey might take cou nter measures ahead which co uld take you oil into an entirely new lield ol endeavor. This open· . ing could come lhrough an old business , relationship you prev1ously established. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's important today you be realistic regarding goals and obiec· lives you set tor yourself . If your desires and expectations exceed your reach. you : mighl be disappointed. Know where to lOOk, tor romance and you 'll lind it The Astro· Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which I , collective effort, • againsl you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) ' GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Be helpfullo Distasteful tasks could be made even more ! others il you can today, but also be careful diHicuh today il you approach them with a ; not to let them palm off onto you res ponsi· negalive altilude. Tl)' to take pride in what 1 bilities to which lhey should be attending you hope to accomplish. , themselves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·Maintain I CANCER (June 21-July 22) Doing c oryt ~ol over important personal matters r- ness with friends ·today· may not turn out loday, because in situations where you del· too well. Even though both parties won'l egate assignments lo OIQers, things could · want to do anylhing to delibelalely huit go awl)'. the other, nevMheless each might , at tlle lmprov I ) ( �Monday, Augu.t 9,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel . Local educators attend academy ----Names in the news--Educ~tors attended the Oliio Acaclen!Y for School Impnwement S~teg1ea. (OASIS XII) Summer InsUbJie either July 12-16 or July ?-23, at Ohio Dominican Collel!e 10 Columbu.s. The academy IS offered as an Intensive five day residenlial experience for practicing Ohio edUCIIUli'S. Now in its 12th year, the academy is sponsored by the Ohio Dejl8rtlllent of ~ucat10n, Divisio,n of Equal Educauonal Opportumties, !IS a means to assist in utilizing the. E~f~tiye Schools Process }n the1r tndivtdual schools and distrlcts: This. process is an effecti.ve way an which teachers and adnunistrators work together to determine the needs of their buil~ng .and then develop a comprehenstve unprovement plan to ~ulf!ll those n7eds. Due to the conunuang ~ularity of the academy among Oh10 educators, two s.e ssions were .again scheduled this summer. Dunng the fust session, teachers and administrators attended as a learn to learn teaming concepts that could be utilized in their buildings. The second session focused on the collaboration effort of teains of principals from throughout the State of Ohio which in birD could benefit the staff and students iq.their individual buildings. f · The meetings were opened by Or. Hazel Aowers, Director, Divisian of Equal Educational Opportunities, Ohio Department of Educalion. In her welcome to each group of educators numbering 230 from across Ohio, Dr. Flowers stated "we must all work toget~r if we are to redesign Ohio schools In order to assure that all students do. in fact. learn." This year's theme "The Instructional Leadership Team's Role in Designing High Performance Schools for the 21st century" (Schools of Tomorrow are Here Today) emphasized that strong team leadership is needed in order to take Ohio education into the 21st century. Keyoote speakers Christopher Horsburgh, vice ~ident of manufacturing servtces; Horburgh and Scott Company, Cleveland and Lowell Smith , Director 'Post-Baccalaureates Degree ~. Gradoate Studies ·in Education Ashland University, Ashland, spoke direclly to the need for restructure while other .keynoters and their topics were as follows: Dr. John Goff, Deputy Superintendent, Ohio Department of Education ''The Future of Education in Oh~"; Dr. Brad Mitchell, Co-Director PROBE, Policy Research for 'ohio Based Educalion, Ohio .State University, "High Performance Schools for the 21st Century" ; Dr. Ronald Walker, Associate Dean, Ashland University, Ashland, "Redesigning Assess· me!lt"; Dr. Ralph Johnson, Superintendent, New Albany/Plain Local School District, "The New Albany/Plain Local' School District Story-Creating rr Community of . Learners". Mace Ishida, a consultant for the School Study Council of Ohio, led a workshop relative to team build· ing.titled, "Leading to Resttucblr· ing with team Building.", A team from Middletown City School District, Reynoldsburg Cilf School District and South Euchd-Lyndhurst City School District presented a panel discussion relative to the topic , "Restructuring-Why and , What Does It Mean". Attending from Eastern Local S~hool Disttict were from Eastt:ID High School, Charles Moore, pnncipal; Joe Bailey ~nd ~ebecca . Edwards, teachers. RivefVIew ElemenUtry, Nancy Circle and Dave Chadwell, teachers. Towers Pla!ns Elementary, Dr. Donald Shue, pnncipal; Cindy Chadwell ~nd Doris We.ll, teachers. Anen.dt~g from Me•gs Local School Dtstnct were from Sal!sbl!fY Elementary, Wendy !War, pnnctpal; and from Southern Local School District were from Letart Falls Elementary, William Downie, principal. The participants left the five day conference with a much deeper understandi ng or the necessity of restructuring their schools in order to assure that the students are prepared fort h, 21st century. The tdeas and concepts gained al the 12th Academy for School Improvement Strategies will enable the participants to assist their may .students in attaiijing even higher levels of academic achievemenL Whale watches on rise as animals move south 1 By JON MARCUS Assoc:ialed Press Writer PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) - Whale lovers crowding onto sightseeing boats in record numbers to catch a glimpse of the playful humpbaclc might be disappointed: the graceful giants are hard to find this summer. Armed with cameras, sun block and high expectations. more than 1.5 million people are expected to take whale-watching cruises from Northeast points during warm months this year, many looking for the popular humpback. But so far, only three humpbacks have been seen in the prime viewing area - Stellwagen Bank off Cape Cod - although other species are still around, according to the National Marine Fisheries Service. Last year, there were about 100 humpbacks. Experts say most probably went off in search of food . Now federal officials worry that too many vessels may be ganging up on the few lingering humpbacks, violating marine mammal proleCtion guidelines. "To see one humpback whale with Andre Dawson of the Boston Red Sox and former Montreal Expo Warren Cromartie to market dental hygiene products with a baseball motif. Coming soon from Sports Dent arc a bat-shaped toothbrush , a toothbrush holder that plays " Take Me Out to the Ballgame," a dentalfloss dispenser shaped like home plate and baseball cards on which · kids can record their RB!s: Runs Brushed In. " It was something I was definitely interested in, .,. getting kids into the bathrooJD and brushing their chops a little bit more," ·Fielder said Friday. "I always have to yell at (my son) Prince to get in there and do w,hat he has to do. I know mothers and fathers all across the country have the same problem.'' DAN QUAYLE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dan Qyayle says he's goin$ to take a shot at working for a living - at least until he decides whether to nin for president. ''I've been talking about the free enterprise system and entrepreneurship for 16 years in public ljfe, and now I'm going to go out and try a little of it," Quayle said in Sund;ly's Indianapolis Star. The former vice president will head an Indianapolis-based financial services company , Circle Investors, and write a newspaper column of his political and philosophical observations. "I'll continue to speak: out and speak: up," he said. As in the past, Quayle said the presidency is the only political office he would be interested in pursuing. Quayle has a book schedule<! for publication next spring about his four years as vice president. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers star Cecil Fielder hopes to hit another home run - not on the ballfield, but in children's bathrooms. The ftrst baseman has teamed up CECIL FIELDER MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Nick Nolte and Julia Roberts will be coming to Wisconsin to identify a villain in state government, but Gov. Tommy G. Thompson's not worried. After all, it's just a movie. Nolte and Roberts play reporters in the romantic comedy, "l Love Humpbacks, which range from surrounded by 20 reci'eational and whale-watch boats is extremely 30 feet to 60 feet in length, are unnerving,'' said Nancy Haley, a acrobatic , often bfinging their fisheries service biologist. "The heads and long, white flippers out potential forharassing (the whale) of the water before divmg back under. is very high.' ' "Certainly humpbacks are wellThe fisheries service is sending warnings to whale-watch operators known because of their antics.'' reminding them only one boat at a MacDonald said. "They seem time can appfl)ach within 300 feet more playful to the public. But if The seventh German family · and John German of Galion. of a whale. But regulators say people coming in understand that recreational boaters are .among the humpbacks are only one species, I reunion was held recently at John Spouses, grandchildren, and great think they'll still enjoy the cruise." and Evelyn German's summer grandchildren were also attended worst offenders. Many people apparently all'ee. cabin, the family's old home place, the event. A total of 68 family A natural increase this year in mackerel and herring, which com- Some operntors say their busmess located near Rutland. Howard Cur- members and guests attended. A hayride was held Saturday pete with humpbacks for a small is up as much as 10 percent this tis and Janet German were in eel-like fish called sand lance, has summer over last year's record of charge of the evenL evening on the roads surrounding forced the whales out to sea or fur· about 1.5 million passengers. Five children of the laie Mr. and the cabin. The truck and trailer was The Northeast boasts 25 whale- Mrs. Howard German who attend- loaded with hay arid was furnished ther south to feed. A similar situation in 1986 watch compank s with 50 vessels. ed were Howard Curtis German, by John and Howard Curtis Gerforced many whale-watch compa- They account . )r more than one- Langsville, Betty Gennan Bowles, man. A luncheon was held Sunday nies out of business, said Bnan third of the tntal international Pastaskala, Robert German, with Howard Curtis, John German, MacDonald, chairman of the whale-watchin business and bring Newark, and Edna German Wicker and Jerry Coy serving as cooks. Northeast Whale Watching Associ- an estimated ' \17 million a year : into the area's onomy. ation. Other species of whales have MacDonald >aid boat operators been seen off the Cape this season, tell customers . ·>ere are no guaranincluding finback, right, minke and tees or seeing t! ~ir favorite whale. rare sei whales. But it's the hump"They're w .d animals,'' Macbacks, generally pictured on whale- Donald said . .. . hey go where they watch brochures, that are the most want'' popular with visitors. Ohio Lottery Red skins roll over Browns Trouble,' • from Touchstone PicblreS. Filming is expected to begin this fall, with some scenes to be shot in the state Capitol and around Madison, Julie Hertl, a spokeswoman for the governor, said Friday. SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Sylvester Stallone, Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger were kidnapped from a trendv resaaunmt. but police seemed more concerned with fanding the jackets the action stars were wearing. Of course, the specially , designed jackets are worth $1,000 each, while the actors were rna® of cardboard. A security guard early Sunday noticed the displays missing from an outside showcase at the Planet Hollyw~ ~staurant, police Sgt. . Ken Ice SBid. · One figure - sans jacket was later recovered in a grassy area just north of tile restaurant, Ice said. Police didn't know which one il was. 1 "We're hoping (the !lurglars) will be bragging about it and the jacketS will show up," said police Sgt. Dick FausL The three actors own the Planet Hollywood chain or restaurants. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) Charley Pride is adding hilj name to the growing list or singer-landlords in this booming music town. Pride plans to Join a group of developers to build the ,Charley Pride theater, his operations manager, Hortense Ransom, said Friday from Dallas. The 2,()()().seat theater is expect· ed to cost $9 million and open in ApriL Pride, whose hits inclode "Kiss An A.ngel Good Morning" and "Mountain of Love," has performed in Branson the last two years at the Mel Tillis Theatre and the Ozark Theatre. Moe Bandy, Andy Williams, Tony. Orlando and Wayne Newton -are among the other siMs with their own Branson showcases. · Pick 3: 074 Pick 4: 5120 Buckeye 5: 1-7-23-26-28 PageS ) Vol. 44, NO. 73 Muttimedlatnc. President Clinton seeks public support in CharlestOn 'rally' WAS~G'!ON (AP)-:- President Chnton ts not wastmg any time in trying to buil~ on thenarrow victory he a_ch1eve.d when · Congress passed hts defictt reduction plan. He used a campaign-style rally Monday in Charleston, W.Va., to whip up public support for the hoge package of tax increases an? spending cuts and to court Repubhcan and dissident Democratic support for a tough legislative agenda ahead. · . Health care, welfare reform and anti-crime legislation are just some of the contentious programs Clin- ton will try to push through South Lawn ~his afu:rnoon for a Congress later this year. ceremony to s1gn tJ:le bill. . "We have got to do some of On Monday, Clil,t~~Jt! ch!ded a!SO these things together," Clinton said l~wm~kers who dtdn t stde wtth in an open appeal for "an end to h1m .. None of us were. sent to the partisan rancor" in Washing- Washmgton to kee~ our JObs. We ton. were sent to ~as~~ngton to help As for his budget plan, which you k~p your Jobs. . squeaked throuJ,h Congress last Chn!Qn began what the Whtte weelc, Clinton hailed it as a symbol House. promtsed would be a long of change. campatgn to sell :'o~ on ~e bud· "Now there is a new direction · g~t package•. ~htch ts destgn~ ~ in A.ffierica," the president said. tr1m $496 bdhon from. the d~ftctt Legislators who voted for Clin- over five Y~·. He sa•~. ~ m~ton's package were invited to jojn sure was.tJ:le VlCUm of~ wtthering his Cabinet on the White HouSe fog ofmtsmformallon. . Top economists see strong second half Others provided covered dishes and drinks. The prnyer prior to the meal was offered by Tim German. Other activities during the weekend .included hiking and bik· ing. Members traveled from Athens, The Plains, Belpre, Middleport, Langsville, Newark, Kirkersville, Pataskala, Bucyrus, Galion, and Sebastian, Aorida. It was decided that Joe and Evelyn German of Galion will be in charge 11f the 1994 reunion. Building in Charl~ston, W.Va., Monday. Plesldent Clinton called for medical care reform. (AP) PRESIDENTIAL GREETING - President Clinton raises his hands as he greets the crowd on tbe steps or the West Virllinia State Capitol ~Signs taken from Clinton opponents CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) them up and three men with the _Not everyone cheered Prestdent Clinton volunteers ~arne up and Clinton during his speech at the told ~e 1. had !o gtve them. my state'C&Ilitol. And some wbo wdn't s!gns, SBid Jam1e Alley, a Umversaid Chnton's workers tried to slty of Kentucky student from silence them. Glasgow. . . Members of the College RepubRobert Pamter of Hun 1mgto~, lican Federation of West Virginia · charrm~n of. the College Rep~bh· and at least one Ross Perot support· c:ms. said Cl~:Dton volunteers setzed er had their anti-Clinton signs con- s1gns from hts group of 10 as !hey fiscated on state property, although en~,red the ~ behind the Capttol. other protesters were allowed to They SBid tf you had pro-Chn· brinR in their signs Monday. top signs .You coul~. bri~g ~ in. •1 had two signs. I was balding but nothmg else, satd Pamter, BULLETIN BOARD Marshal 1 Bring History To Reconstruc Town WEBB f ', Mo. (AP) -One ing U.S. Marshals of the old• ; alive for the pubwill bring . · lie beginr. is September in a reconstruct. J West town of the 1900s. Ralph ·;;oker, known as "Marsh a; ' his friends, will become sl·c1 i 1, 'or Red Oak II, near Carthage. ·c•,c old-time lawman, born in 1906. I1as led a colorful life, noted by many historians and recounted in his own two books, " Born Out of Season" and "Guns and Badges." His hoots, long white beard and leather gun holster slung low on his hips conjure up images of the Old West. But a true sense of history comes from listening to him !alk. Hooker began his career on the police force in Carthage, and remembers ari entirely different method of controlling crime . ''When we-took-criminals to-jail, · • we practically had to beat them up to get them there. We had to be tougher than they were." More than anything, Hooker wants one last ride before he reaches the end of the road. "I'd like to make one mote good ride with a horse and my gun to a secluded place, lay my head on a saddle and look up at the stars," he said. "It wouldn't bother me a bit to die out there with my boots on." 1 Section. 10 Pages 35 c~ A Multimedia Inc. Now.paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 10, 1993 German family reunion held· ·said Claudi;; Berg, curator of exhibits for lh North Dakota Historical Society .. People are really interested." The museu:n showcases a skull dating from & 00 B.C., along with displays that xplain how Amencan Indians ·' nted buffalo herds by creeping u o them disguised as wolves. The buffa foundation built the museum in a ar, helped by grants from local c• munities, donations and voluntCI labor. The foundation also sell: uffalo meat to keep the herd size own so the animals don't overgn · the land. "It's reaU nice to see museums emerging th: are this professional in quality, " 'erg said. "They're doing it righ om the beginning." tbuce of rain, blgb tn mid-80s. • who ~as ~caring aT-shirt that read, ..Don t blame me, I voted for Bu~~· , . .. . . They re censonng us, Painter SBJd. . . AI one gate leadmg mto the rally, a b~rly,. bear~ed volunt~r w~s co~f1scaung ~tgns. He satd Mike .King, the Whtte House rally org,I!D•zef• gave. the orde~ to~ so .. We re taking al,l stgns,. SBI.d the volwlleer, wbo did not ¥Ive his n~me. He referred questions to King. ----Culture briefs---- Historical Society Seeks Com- Peruvian Gold Collection To mon Memories or WWll Tour United States SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) LIMA, Peru (AP) - The govState historian Duane Elbert has emment has authorized the Nationseen history die before. He's not al Cultural Institute to send an going to let it happen again. exhibition of pre-Colombian gold Elbert remembers growing up in artworks on a 10-month tour of the the 1930s, when he was interested United States. in the Revolutionary War and the The decision is part of a camCivil War but ignored World War I paign to improve the country's veterans who lived just down the image. Once a tourist mecca, Peru streeL has been plagued by guerrillas, " We let all those guys die" economic chaos and even a cholera without preserving their memories, epidemic that scared off tourists Elbert said. "Whatever we do now, and investors. as flawed as it may be, is better Exhibits wiD include the skeletal than nothing at all." . remains of the Lord of Sipan, the In that spirit, three Illinois 2nd-century warrior-priest whose groups are recording comiJlon peo- tomb was discovered in Peru's pie's memories- military and · coastal desert in 1987, and an civiliail- of World War II and are accompanying collection of 169 looking for lllinoisans who have a gold, silver and copper objects. story to tell. The collection, entitled ' 'The The compilation of memories is Royal Tombs of Sipan," will be a joint project of the Illinois Histor- exhibited at: ical Society, the Association of Illi- · - The Fowler Museum of the nois Museums and Historical Soci- University of California, Los etics, and the lllinois chapter of the · Angeles, Sept. 10, 1993-Jan. 2. Ex-Prisoners of War. 1994. - The Museum of Fine Arts in Gardner Museum Receives A Houston, Texas, Feb. 6-April 30, Cool $1 Million 1994. - The American Museum of BOSTON (AP) - Isabella Stewart Gardner bequeathed her Natural History, New York City. home and her world-renowned art mid-June 1994-Jan. I, 1995. The discovery of the tomb was collection to the public with one hailed as one of the most imponant stipulation: Nothing may change. But a $1 million grant will help archaeological finds in the Western museum officials at least change Hemisphere. the air quality, controlling the climate to make sure the collection Buffalo Museum orrers A New '! ~tays exactly as it was. · Place To Roam JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP)- A . "Nol)ling is meant to be forevherd of live buffalo and artifacts er," said museum director Anne crafted from buffalo horn are Hawley. "But the. w<;>rk of museamong attractions .at the new ums and conservaoorusts 1s to preNational Buffalo Musewn. serve and make it as forever as they . The museum will help people c·an." -understand-the-buffalo in -a-natural -· ·- Thea ward -ofcti- million from the National Endo,wment for the setting, and what it means to Indian Humanities will help pay for culture, Lt. Gov. Rosemarie installing a $6 million climate con- Myrdal commented at the recent Ito! system. According to John L. .opening. Visitors who step out onto the Gardner of the Museum 's Board of Trustees, the grant is the largest the museum ' s observation deck will museum has ever received. . see 39 buffalo, including six The climate control plan uses calves, grazing in a pasture. Sixthe existing heating duf t system, teen belong to a private herd .and said a museum spokeswoman. The th e others belong to the North cooling machinery that runs the cli- Dakota Buffalo Foundation. "There's a mysticism and mate control will be housed in a romanticism about the buffalo, " separate building. Low toallbt In mid 60s. Wedll'olday, panty sunny, WASHINGTON (AP)- Many cent this year. In the latest survey, and Wall Sireet fmns. Tbe survey also produced a cono( the nation's top economists say Eggen said 36 of the 51 economists the U.S. economy will be moder- had lowered their 1993 forecast sensus forecast of 2.8 percent growth in 1994, down from 2.9 ately stronger durin$ the second from earlY July. Their reasons incluiled the ane- percent in July and from 3.3 perhalf of the year than 11 was during the ftrst six months, according to a mic second-quarter GOP growth cent as recently as last February. rate that did not meet advance preDespite the pessimism over ecosurvey released today. But the newsletter Blue Chip dictions; extremely slow growth nomic growth, the survey found Economic Indicators reported the overseas that is curbing U.S . optimism. in another area. The conanalysts also have grown more pes- exports, and the expected drag of sensus forecast for inflation as simistic about the overall rate of higher.taxes in the administration's measured by the Labor Department's Consumer Price Indelt in growth this year because of the dis- deficit-reduction package. The survey participants repre- 1993 and 1994 remained at 3,2 perappointingly weak ftrsttwo quarsent banks, businesses, economic . cent and 3.3 percent, respectively, ters. The consensus forecast of the 51 forecasting services, universities for the fifth month in a row. economists in the early August poll projected economic growt& of 2.5 ·percent in !993, down 0.1 percentage point from early July, the . Sedona, Ariz., newsletter said. "Now 28 months old, the curThe Middleport Pool will he clo~ until further notice due to a rent economic recovery is the slow· pump problem, according to the Middlepon Parks and Recreallon est in post-World War II history," editor Robert J. Eggert Sr. wrote. DeparunenL "Indeed, the expec~ pace of , The pump rruilfunctioned Monday. . I economic growth this year stands in sharp contrast to the second-year motorcy~le recovery pace following the 1981· A Vinton woman was listed in stable condition this morning at 82 recession when real (gross Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis following a motorcycle acci · domestic product) surged by 6.2 dent Monday at the intersection or state routes 124 and 325 near percent in 1984," he said. Rutland arouod 1:30 p.m. The GOP - the total OUipllt of Rhonda Sowards, 34, was admitted for treatment of fractured goods and services in the United ribs, a hospital spokeswoman reported. She was transported ~y the States- inched up just 0.7 percent Rulland Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Med•cal Servtce. at an annual rate from January The accident is currently under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs through March and 1.6 percent dur· Post of the State Highway PatroL . ing the next three months. The Blue Chip panelists project growth rntes of 3.1 percent and 3.3· percent, respectively, during the Monday's regular meeting of the Middleport Village Council final tWO quarters. was cancelled due to lack of a qoorum. The Clinton administration also is lowering its forecast for GOP growth this year, according to Laura D'Andrea Tyson, chairman Richard L. Stephens, 33, 8524 Chase Road. Albany. was Cited of the White House Council of early this morning for driving un~r the influ~nce, <!fiving left of Economic Advisers. center and failure to stop at a stop stgn, the Gallia-Metgs P~st of the Although the administration State Highway Patrol reponed. also is looking for a pickup in economic activity in the second half of the year, Tyson told reporters last week it would shave its GOP foreThree new Kawasaki motorcycles and three 12 gauge shotguns cast to 2.1 percent, fr:om 3.1 per· were taken in a breaking and entering at the J. and R. Sports Shop, cent earlier in the year. Main Street, Pomeroy, sometime overnight Sunday. The GOP advanced a similar 2.1 Pomeroy Police reported that the incident is under investigation. percent in 1992 after declining 1.2 The breaking and entering was reported to police Monday by percent in 1991, the ftrst drop since Coy Starcher, manager. The business is owned by Jim Frecker. 1982. It had edged up just 0.8 perIn addition to the motorcycles and the guns, police said that an cent in 1990 following a 2.5 perundetennined amount of money was taken. cent increase a year earlier. Entrance to the building was gained through a side door which As recently as April, the Blue had been pried open. Chip economists had predicted the <~eonomy would expand by 3.3 per- ---Local briefs----, Pool temporarily closed Woman hurt in NOW AVAILABLE ' IN THE ' wreck · Council meeting cancelled Man cited for DUI . Items reported stolen Beginning Sunday, August 15th THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 in markers. about two Inches eter were drilled and plastic pipe with caps was inserted about a root Into the boles just below ground level. For tbe racing, tall roam rods will be inserted Into the holders. Neither a horse can be injured or a cart damaged should contact be m~de with one or the foam rods. REPLACING THE RAIL • Safety is always a concern of tbe Meigs County Fair Board and to make tbe track safer for the ho~ races, tbe old wooden rail has been torn doWit and ftexible markers are loing up in its place. Moriday anernoon Jennings Beegle, fair board member and local horseman, pictured center, assisted by a couple of laborers began tbe process or putting THIS SPACE $16.00 Berridge pleads guilty to bank fraud, misuse of SS number,_ awaits sente~ce COLUMBUS • Edmund A. Sar· loans, added unauthorized amounts gus, Jr., United States Attorney for to actual loans to real bank custhe Southern District of Obio. tomers, and then kept the loan proannounced Monday that Michael L. ceeds for his own use. Berridge, 37, a former resident of The Ohio Valley Bank estimat· Gallipolis, pled guilty to bank fraud edits loss due.to Berridge's ffB!!da· and intentional misuse of a Social lent scheme •t $86,500. Bemd'e Security number before the Honor- was dismissed from the bank m '-able-5andra·.S .- Beckwith -in. the __ J uly, I~ 1. '1C•efi~S:iiblelin~is:"-United States District Court in Bemdge u Columbus. · . onment for years .a Berridge, of Dublin, Ohio; was $1!000,000 fine ~s a ~ult of hts indi~ted earlier this year under a gu1lty plea. Bemdge wtll be ,sen21-count indictment for bank fraud tenced at a later date, yet to be and related offenses which announced. ·occurred during his employment as Sargus. noted the efforts of the a vice-president at Ohio Valley FBI Spectal !-sent Brett Johnson Bank in Gallipolis. . and AssL Umtes States ~tty. Ran· BRIDGE COMPLETED - Worken or the Over a period of nine years, dall. ~·Yontz. He~ P~ OYB Melas County Hta•way Department ftnlsbed Berridge used fictional names and off,tc•als for thetr mycsusauve work on a. new brldae over BOWIIIau's Run ou social security numbers to create asststance and cooperauon. CALL 446·2·342 OR . 992·2-ls-a- ·~ ' FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, A~gust 15th " ) Oak Gron Road Moaday. The aew 18-rootwide bridge replaces 111 old U-f~t span. . . i 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1993 durst harmon priddy whittington