http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2aaa31ede0e3ce9165c30dc76dde7389.pdf 61f8e0dfd50f29ccb3cbd590c6671f4e PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August16,. 199~ ., Livestock interview winners announced Winners have been selected in the annual livestock interview competition in conjunction wilh the annual Meigs County Junior Fair. The winners are: Market Steer: Tyson Rose,. grand champion; Lisa Hoffman, reserve champion; Anita Calaway and Myca Haynes, honorable mention. Beef Breeding 1: James Chapman, grand champion; Sarah Roush, reserve champion. Beef Breeding II: Stephanie Hoffman, grand champion; Anita Calaway, reserve champion; Julie Brown, honorable mention. Feeder Calf: Michele Guess, grand champion; Anita Calaway, reserve champion; Ann Wiggins and Eric Monlgomery, honorable mention. Dairy Cows and Heifers: Nancy Nally, grand champion; Ben Holter, reserve champion: Kristi Warner, Chris Parker. honorable · mention. Dairy Cows and Management: WINNER • Kay Warden or Racine was recently selected as the winner or tbe "Penny Michelle" doll donated to lhe Racine Park Board by Lloyd Middleton or Royal Vienna Collection. or CO!IIviUe. The doll was numbered and signed by the artist 'and signed and dated by Mr. Middleton. Presenting Ms. Warden with "Penny Michelle" is Dale Hart, presidenl or Star Mill Park Board. Tricia Davis, grand champion; Chuck Parker, reserve champion; Paul Smith, honorable mention. Goats: Tara Grucser, grand champion; Ben Crane, reserve cham pion; Patty Nally. Danielle Grueser, Kay Hunt, Stephanie Kopec, honorable mention. Market Lamb I; Elaine Putman, grand champion; Matt Pavich. reserve champion; Tyler Johnson, honorable mention. Market Lamb II: Rebecca Scolt, grand champion; Riki Barringer. reserve champion; Patty Nally, honorable mention. Markel Lamb III: Jonathan Avis, grand champion; Shawn Dai· ley, reserve champion; Heather Dailey. honorable mention. Beginning Sheep Breeding: Billee Pooler, grand champion; Christy Drake, reserve champ1on. Intermediate Sheep Breeding: Rebecca Scolt, grand champion; Jonathan Avis, reserVe champion. Advanced Sheep Breeding: Nancy Nally. grand champion; A bridal shower was held Linda and Leslie Gilkey, Ruth recently for Mindy Harris by Ms. Durst, Pam Dill, Audra and Wade Vickie Harris and Mrs . Penny Harrison, Krisli Durst. Jan, Liza, Brinker. Willie and Victoria Zahran, Vicki Refreshments were served and H;u:ris, and Penny Brinker. games were played with pri zes Sending gifts were Mrs. Nancy going to Mary Parson s. Cindy Morris, Bev Roush, Monk and Nan King, and Leslie Gilkey. Herman. Laura and Amorcuc Those attending were Destiny Salser, Laura Harrison, Wilbur and and Linda Jenkins, Phyllis Morris, Tillie Rowley, Goldie Gilmore, . Terri and Janet Manuel, Sally Hoi· Audrie Young, Stephanie, Tim and man. Lorrctta Tiemyer, Cindy and Tiffany Deem, Mr. and Mrs. John Misti King. Mary Roush. Lois Bacon, Jan and Chuck VanCooney., Jenkins, Melissa and Josh Morris, · Sandy, Marty and James Hart, Tina Bissell, Mary Persons, Kim Kevin and Candy Uelbrick, Sandy and Dusly Eads, Flossie Nelson, and Mike Walker, and David and Patty Imboden, Amanda Brinker, Stephanie Roush . Plans lor a chicken barbecue were discussed when Star Grange No. 778 met recently. The event will take place on September 19 at 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. al the grange hall located on County Road I ncar Salcm Center. . The meeting was opened by . \"aster Pauy Dyer who welcome rpembers from Hemlock Grange who were visitors. Susan· Oliver, Executive Director for the Meigs County Senior Ci lizens was present and discussed the programs and services of the cenrer and asked for suppon of a I Mill levy to be placed on the November ballot. the grange went on reel?"' as supporting the levy. Jams Macomber. Deaf Chairman, read an ALERT on Medicare and hearing aids. Allan Halliday. Agrieullural Chairman, reporiCd that the Meigs County Fair will be August 16-21. Patty Dyer, Fair booth chairman reported that the grange received eighth place on the booth at the Ohio State Fair. She also reported that work will begin on .the Meigs County booth about 5:30 p.m. on Friday. Members were informed of what was needed for the booth. Legislative chairman Eldon Bar- Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days bdore an event and tbe day of that event. Items m usl be received in ad vance to assure publication in the calendar. • MONDAY RACINE - The .Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. RACiNE • Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. have enrollmenr Monday through Thursday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. POMEROY · New student enrollment at Meigs High School will held at the high school through next week from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. PICKiNG UP MATERIALS - New students attending Meigs Junior High ScbO(II picked up registration material at an orienta· lion picnic 'Thursday. Here students, accompanied by parents, pick up a schedule. RACINE • Schools in the Southern LocaJ School District will Student orientation held Joel Lynch, son of Keilh and Beth Lynch of MiddleP;On. recently celebrated his fifth binhday with a swimming party given by his moth· • er and father, and his brothers Josh and Jake Lynch. A T-baU cake was served, a cookout wass held, and .the guests swam. Attending were paternal grandmother Delores Surface, maternal grandmother Hazilee Riebel, Roger, Robin, Joslin and Dalton Riebel. Richard, Diana, Ricky and Christopher Johnson, Rhonda and Megan Carnahan, Renee Riebel, Mike and Mikey Lavender, Chet and Stephanie Wigal, Nicole Varian, Linda and Jesse Hanson , Tammy and Samantha Cole. Michelle, Eddie, and Amanda Neece. Craig Cundiff, Darien O'Neal, Donna, Jarred, and Collin Griggs. Others presenting gifts were maternal grandfather Roger Riebel, David Carnahan, Jessica Baker, Tyson Lee. Ray. Tracy, Jacob and Ashlec Smith. Observes birthday ' cent of the stall are new-comers to the school, he said he is very excit· ed about developing new educational programs for the students. Gaul then invited all guests to sign the registtation book, pick up scheduled and materials purchased by the Effective Schools Team, dine on the picnic-style supper provided by Vaughan's Cardinal, the Meigs Junior High's Partners-In Education, and browse through the building. .. Computer class set Learn the basics with of personal computers with a class to be offered at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The Adult Services Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center is offering a class on the basics of operating the IBM Personal Com· puter (PC). The hands-on class is scheduled 10 begin August 24. This class is for those with limited e•pericrice and builds confidence by teaching the popular Microsofl Works Program as well as lhe Disk Operating System. • Classes will 1>e taught on Toes· days and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. Call 245-5334 for more information. f \ Pick 3: 360 · Pick 4: 8fi04 BuckeyeS: Social Security benefit estimate adjusts for current dollars by Ed Peterson Social Security manager In Athens llol. ,44, NO. 78 1 secuon. 10 Pages 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 17, 1993 llultlmecll• Inc. ,------Kiddie tractor pull-----____, A Multimedia Inc. Nowspaper PrOposed yard·sale ordinance has first reading by council LEVOLOR Long a favorite with young· sters, the kiddie tractor pull competition got underway Monday arternoon at the Meigs County Fair. Children use a specially built toy tractor -to pull a sled, similar to sleds used in the big tractor pulls - only smaller. Kiddie tractor pulls will continue all week with a pull-off to be held Saturday. Tractor r.ulls start at 4 p.m. daily witb the exception or Friday when pulls start at noon. At left, 5-year-old Brandon Goeglien or Tuppers Plains, son of Jody and Mike Goeglien or Long Bottom, weighs in prior lo the competi· lion, Top, Jennifer Harris puts in the extra err6it to achieve a full pull, proving the event is not JUSt for the boys. (Sentinel photos by Jim Freeman) 1" Aluminum Horizontal BUnds 59x42" 73x50" 68x84" 72x50" 71x72" 72x64" Vinyl Blinds $499 . WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP . 428·1065 The 1993 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule drive set ' • LIQUIDATION SALE OF BLINDS! accurately. And, although you may not be ready to retire, you will find the benefil estimate helpful in plan· ning your furure. The nexr time you ask Social The earninss information and Security to send you an estimate of benefit estimate is easy to obtain. Start the benefits you would receive a1 Call Social Security s toll-free retirement, you will find the number, I-800-772-12l3 and ask At Each amount figured in "today's" dol- for a Form SSA·7004 (Request for lars. Estimates prepared before Earnings and Benefit 'Estimate September I 993 were projected in Stlllcmenl). You should receive lhe "future" dollars using a I percent form in about 10 working days. It adjustment to take inlo account will take you about 5 minutes to MIMORIAL IRIDGI A-CII 011 wage growth for each year up to complete the form. Mail it to Social GARFIEUI AVL, PARitiRIIURQ age 62. Security in the envelope that MON.·FRI. 9·9; When Social Securily first accompanies the form . You can began issuing earnings and benefit expect 10 receive the report of your SAT. 9·5:30; SUN. 1·5 statemenrs in 1988, the estimates earnings and your benefit estimate reflected the probable effects of within 6 weeks. continued work and changes in the economy up to the time the worker reached retirement age. Social Security is no longer adding the I pertenr factor in order 10 rnaire its retirement benefit estimates consistent with benefit estimateS prepared by most private and public pension planners. Your benefit estimate aJso will include a yearly breakdown of your earnings that have been )'CilOt1ed 10 Social Security and an estimate of how much you have paid in Social Security taxes. It's a good idea to re·queSI a Monday, August 16 statement of your earnings at least every three years so that you make 4:00 p.m.-King and Queen Contest- Hill Stage sure that your ~ings are reported 4:00p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sllow Arena 6:00 p.m.· Hillside Stage- God's Kidz Clothin~ 6:00p.m.- Draft Horse Show The Gallia·Meigs Community 7:00p.m.· Moto-Cross Action Agency will hold its free 8:30p.m.· Hillside Stage- Shady River Sllufflers clothing day for low-income persons on August 17 from 9 a.m. 10 . Thesday, August 17 noon. The agency is located in the 8:00a.m. -Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena old school house building in Cheshire. · I :00 p.m. -Open Class Flower Show- Junior I ;00 p.m. -Draft Horse Fun Sllow 3:00p.m.- Junior Fair Parade 4:00p.m.· Kiddie Tractor Pull· Show Arena 4:00p.m. -Hillside Stage- Middlebranch 5:00p.m. -Junior Fair Board Auction 6:00p.m.· Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Class Sheep Show- Show Arena 7:00p.m. -Grandstand- Demolition Derby 7:00p.m.· Hillside Stage- Kingdom Kids 9:00 p.m.- Hillside Stage- Out of the Blue Low tonight In 60s, partly ~!":l· Wednellllay, sunny, hlgb 1-9-12-16-29 Page4 rows spoke on forestry problems Crafi, food and game booths will and about reeducating people oil be available. Entertainmenl will stan at noon with One Way Slreet, managemenl teChniques. The Literary prograni was pre- followed by Silver Wings, Our of sented by Rosalie Story, master of the Blue, Middlebranch Bluegrass, Hemlock Grange in the absence of Born Again Believers, CJ and the Jesse White, Lecturer. There were • Country Gentlemen, and The River readings "Sure I Remember When" Valley Boys. There will also be a by Rosalie Story; ''The Old Cov- fall festival queen, pumpkin growered Bridge" by He)en Quivey; ing contesr, and a parade. The "The Thrashing Ring" by Wally parade will be sponsored by Bradford; "Looking Around" by Ravenswood Aluminum Cotpara· Muriel Bradford. A skit called lion Company (RACO) and·awards "Who's on First" by Muriel and will be presented for first, second Wally Bradford was also per- and third pllice floats. formed. the program ended w1th a Anyone wishing to ser up a number game and Eldon Barrows booth should contact Shirley Stewwinning the prize. art at Racine Home National Banlc, Patty Dyer discussed National 949-2210 to reserve a space. There Convention in November and will be a $10.00 fee to reserve a reminded those planning to go to space. Anyone having any queslet her know so transportation and tions may contact Sam Pickens at room reservations can be finalized,. 949-2670, Lee Lee at 949-2454, or The next meeting will be Kathryn Hart 81949-2656 at 6 p.m. September 4 with an officers conference at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m. First Degree win. be put on in full form following Junior Grange Graduation. ' Forty members, visitors and juniors were present and a potluck refreshments were served following the fl!eeting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Racine Fall Festival Meigs Senior Citizen MultipurPose Plans are underway for Racine Building on Wednesday from I · Fall Festival which will be Septem· 5:30p.m. her 25 from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. POMEROY - A team meeting for the Southern High School Golf Team will be Monday at 5:30p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. TO PERFORM • These 17 dancers, dressed in SO's attire, will be dancing to ''Wear My Ring Around Your Neck" as they perform with the Shady River Sbumers clogging team, Monday on the hill stage at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured L·R, rro.11t, Jaynee Davis, Je~ica Bla~ttnar, ,Charla Burge, Marissa Whaley, Amanda Hoyt, Enca Hanmg. Mtddle row, Judy Eichinger, Dena Manley, Sbawna Manley, Pooch Brewer, Donna Roach. Back row, Alice Hawthorne, Amy·· Hendrix, Lara Sayre, Libby King, Cinda Starcher, ,Sheila Whaley. Tbe sbow wiD begin at 8:30p.m. grand champion; Jeanie Newell, reserve champion; Jennifer Clif· ford, Peggy HeLzer, Rr.an Kauff, Kindell Brown, honorat le mention. · Rabbits II: Cheryl Jewell, gland champion; Amy Smith, reserve champion; Joshua Roush, Jason Ervin, Kristen Brown, honorable mention. Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Jody !hie, grand champion; Daniel Young, reserve champion; Joshua lhle, Tara Grueser. Whimey Karr, .lp,s_je Jarrell, honorable mention. Basic 4-H Horse Science: Jamie Erwin, grand champion; Danielle Gruescr, reserve champion; Cassandra Smith, honorable mention. Light Horse Selection: Jaymie Miller, grand champion; Sara Craig, reserve champion; Sarah Grueser, honorable mention. The Normal Animal: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Mathew Justice. reserve champion; Jeanie Newell, Susan Grueser, honorable mention. Star Grange plans fall barbecue Harris bridal shower held MIDDLEPORT - Appro•imately 250 students, parents. staff and board members auended the second annual student, parent, teacher orientalion picnic held , Thursday evening at Meigs 1unior High School. Principal David Gaul welcomed those altending and introduced each staff member. He indicated he was pleased with lhe large turnout of parents, teachers and students. Since he and approx.imately 45 per- MichCie Guess, reserve champion. Beginner Market Hog: Melissa Francis, grand champion; Lori Harris, reserve champion; Robert Harris, Kay Hunt, Chris Barringer, honorable mention. lntermediale Markel Hog:· ~abby Kauff, grand champion; Amanda Wheeler, reserve champion; Matthew Justice, Alyson Pat· terson, honorable mention. · Advanced Market Hog: Ginger Holcomb, grand champion; Mandi Sheets, reserve champion; Alyssa Hoffman, Aric Patterson, honor· able mention. Raising Pullets: Melissa Guess, grand champion ; Odie Karr, reserve champion; Michael Guess, Mendy Guess, honorable mention. Ra1sing Broilers: Bob Hoffman. grand champion; Melissa Guess, reserve champion; Odie Karr, Barbara Smith, Brandon Smith, Matthew Kirk, honorable mention. Ducks and Geese: Rebekah Karr, grand champion. Rabbits I: Joseph McCale, ·ohio Lottery Reds· lose tilt 'to Mets POULTRY SHOW WINNERS- Tbe rol· lowing youngsters were named grand cbampi· ons or reserve champions il) Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Winners sbown are, rrom right: Alban Salser or the County Critters, grand champion exotic birds; Rebekah Karr or the Busy Beavers, grand champion ducks ait~ . geese, reserve champion pullet;- Mike Guess of All'red Livestock, grand champion pullet, grand cliamplon market pen; Barbara Smith or the Pioneers, reserve champion market pen; Melissa Kirk of the Salem Center Go Getters, reserve champion broiler; Kennilb Kirk of the Salem Center Go Getters, grand champion broiler. By .RM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy residents may soon find a change in the procedure for holding yard and garage sales in the viUage. A proposed yard/garage sale ordinance received its frrst reading Monday night at a regular meeting of the Pomeroy Village Couricil. Council members may vote to accept the ordinance afler three consecutive readings. The proposed ordinance contains definitions and outlines the type of property which may be sold . If the proposed ordinance is adopled, individuals desiring to hold a residential sale must obtain a permit from the village. Permit applicants must supply their full name and address, the location of the planned residential sale, the date or dates upon, which the sale will be held, the date or dates of any other sales held in the past 12 months and an affirmative state· ment that the property to be sold was owned on the date of application by the applicant or by members of his or her residence and was neither acquired nor consigned for the purpose of resale. A $10 non-refundable fee will be charged for perm irs and resi • dents are limited 10 two permits a year. No sales will be permiued except between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. nor for more than three consecutive days with exceptions being made for inclement weather. The ordinance also details display of permits, signs and inspections. · · Charitable or~anizations are exempt from proviSions of the proposed ordinance. Endorse levy Following a meeting with Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, council members voted unanimously to support a one-mill senior citizens tax levy which will be on November's b3llot "Everrone regardless of age should have a choice where they spend their life," Oliver said. It's cheaper to keep people at home, she said. The agency has been here for 20 years, she said. I wanl to see us here for ~0 mog: years. . Oliver explained the levy will cost the average taxpayer in 'the county approximately 4" a day. "For all the good they do, it is well deserved," said Councilman Bill Young. Reading a report from Village Administrator John Anderson, Mayor Bruce Reed updated council on several on-going projects. . Work on extending sewer lines on West Main Street to Ihe Marathon Service Station and the Hutton Car Wash should begin Aug. 3I with work being complet· ed by the middle of OciDber, Reed said. ' Also, engineering is almost completed on· the Lincoln Heights Reservoir and Main Street Water Line projects, he said. A smoke lest wiD be conducted In lhe area near the Meigs County Public Library to detect a troublesome sewer odor. he added. Smoke will be injected into the sewer lines OK emergency resolution Council approved an emergency resolution allowing the village of Middleport to apply for gran Is under the Ohio Deparrmcnt of Continued on page 3 . Poorer school districts funded, but inequity suit .will progress By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The state has paid out another $60 million to the state's poorest school districts to try to eliminate some of the inequities in its scl)ool subsidy for. mula. But the money, released Mon · day by the state Controlling Board, will not stop a lawsuit filed by districts trying to get a new funding formula in place. Monday's allocation is the first of two payments planned under the state's current two-year budget. Another $75 million will be sent out in 1994. Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature started the subsidies in 1992 after lawsuits challenged the formula used for Ohio's 611 school dislricts. : The suit flied in Perry County Common Pleas Coun is scheduled to begin trial Oct. 18. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, consisting mostly of officials from smaller, rural districts, med the suit The group contends thai the current formula does not compensate for variations in local tax wealth, leaving students in poorer districts with less financial support than those in wealthier districts. The lawsuit asks the court to require the state to use a system that fills in lhe gaps and gives every sludent equal educational opportunity, said. William Phillis, a former assistant state school superintendent and a spokesman 'for the group. Voinovich and legislative lead· ers have acknowledged that the currenl system is flawed, They said the equity payments could ease the effects of the lawsuit and perhaps prevent a court-ordered solution that eould take the matter out of the Legislature's hands. The Controlling Board approved the request unanimously. The Legislature previously authorized the payments by overwhelming majorities. Two Meigs Counly school districts, Meigs and Eastern, received allocations in the board's action. Meigs will get $192.251 and Eastern $198,628. · Gallipolis City Schools were awarded $99,969. Other area districts receiving money included Jackson City, $316,591; Wellston Cily, $440,659; Oak Hill Union, $239, 756; Vinton County. $206,976; Fairland,$490,376; and Symmes Valley, $391,798. In ~ther action, the board: • Released $110,000 for lhe removal of asbesiDs from the basement ofthe Slatehouse, which is undergomg restoration . Officials said the contract is part of a $2.3 million expense not anti cipated when the $68.7 million project was announced in 1989. The cost projection has now been increased to about $82 million. • Approved an Arts Facilities Commission $179,187 architects' contract for a Center for Science and Industry project in Toledo. The contract is with Bauer, Stark and Lashbrook Inc .. Toledo. . • Approved grants totaling $3.4 molhon for Edoson Materials Technology Centers that include private companies with participation by the University of Dayton, Wright State, Central State, Ohio State, Ohio University. Case Western Reserve and the University of Cincinnati. • Released $75,000 from the Department of Developm ent's roadwork development account to the city of Shelby to help pay for an extension of a new road into the Shelby Industrial Park. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Will be closed on Tuesday 10:30 -12 noon For the Funeral of Lillian Truley- Moore Wife of Board member Ferman Moore Marda Guess, and second-runner-up was MeUs· sa Renee currord, daughter or Jim and Faye Clirford. Tbe other queen candidates were Debra Frost, Ginger Ann Holcomb, Nancy Nally, Melissa Dawn Neutzling, and Mandl Lynn Sheets. Tbere were no candidates for . junior fair king Ibis year. ROYALTY SELECTED • Stephanie Mfcbelle Sayre, center, daughter of 'Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Racine, was crowned the 1993 Meip County J!lnior Fair Queen In ceremonies held Molldlly afternoon on the hill stage at the fair. First runner-up in tbe competition was Michele Guess, left, dauRbler of Michael ancl ~I h~rse show at the Mel11s County fair. The Belgtan mare was. awarded Supreme Draft Horse Champion. \ �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesda~August17,1993 'II!'! The paily Sentinel ' 111 Court Stieet Pomeroy, Ohio · ,DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. ~GEIT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Contl1lller (;eneral~anager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nwne, address and telephone number. No unsjgned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in gOO() taste, addressing issues, not personalities. PUCO head wants better work from consumer's counsel By ROBERT E. WLLER Associated Press Writer COLillvfllUS - The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio criticized the quality of work done by the agency that represents consumers in utility rate cases. . Craig Glazer' did not mention Consumers' Counsel WiUtam Spralley, who has announced his resignation effective Sept. 30, but S31d he hopes the office's work improves. Glazer last week held what he described as a media roundtable to talk about issues involving the PUCO, and the question of Spratley's s·ucces· sor came up. Glaz~r declined to make a recommendation.. . . PUCO Commissioner Jolynn Buller, whose term exprres m Aprtl, has applied for the $89,000-a-year post. However, the Ohio Ethics Commission said she could face confltcts as the counsel because of past votes tn rate cases. . Glazer declined to speculate on that question, wh ich is beins studted by the counsel's board of govemms. The boanl, which will appotnt a successor, is reviewing about 50 apphcaoons. Glazer was not specific in his criticism of the office.. . Asked to cile an example, he recalled an mstance tn whtch the office provided testimony that, if accepted, would have qualified a utility for a rate increase larger than the one it sought. · "The consumers' counsel withdrew the testimony, but it was embarrassing," Glazer said. He did not identify the rate case.. Spralley said Sunday that he had no comment, refemng calls to Harold Erdos, chairman of the agency's board of governors, who does not have a listing in the Columbus telephone directory. Erdos told The Columbus Dispatch in a story publi shed Saturday, ••Individuals make mistakes, but the staff has done a credible job of representing the consumer." The board of governors earlier this month instructed Spratley to write a history of the office that he has headed since it was created in 1977. The board provided that he.work outside his office. , . . Vicki Payne the OCC's director of consumers servtces, S31d she could not comment o~ Glazer's criticism because it was not specific. "We need to know what he was talking about. Until then, we have no comment," she said. Some state lawmakers have questioned whether Ohio needs a consumers' counsel, since the PUCO is supposed to prevent excessive utility ra te increases. However, Glazer said the office has a role to play. He said the PUCO must ensure that there is a balance among utilities, industries and consumers, while the consumers' counsel represents con. sumers only. "The utilities -and industries certainly have th eir representatives," he said. Letters to the editor Apologizes To the parents and children who attended the Gallia County Junior . Fair on Saturday, Aug. 7, 1993, l apologize. DK's Farm Toys was not there for you, and I'm sorry for that. · It has always been my policy to leave when I'm no longer welcome. Friday nig ht the message was deli vered by a fairboard member that I was not welcome, nor would I ever be welcome or permitted to co me to your fair again. To my customers and friends, l as k for yo ur consideration with regards to my early departure from your fair. The prize give-a-way winner was Emily Elliott of Patriot, Ohio. She will be contacted by telephone or she may call DK's Farm Toys at 992-3394 (daytime) of 742-3020 (evenings). Friends, come see DK 's Farm Toys Aug. 16-21 at th e Meigs County Fair. I'll be set up near the farm antiques tent. Respectfully Dallas K. Weber DK's Farm Toys Langsville, Ohio Another disappointment · • Editor, To the people of Meigs County, another disappointm ent. As you reacted the same way, when we were flooded out. No help. About three weeks ago I sen t out some letters to business people, churches, a couple of mayors and a few friends asking them for some help or don ations. The response was a big zero. My husband has a very bad condition. He's on 12 prescriptions and I'm on six every month, He has three blbckages, two in his legs, beside a back injury, chest injury and head. The doctors say he will never be better and they will have to come off. This is because the medication is so expensive that he was off it for three months beeause we didn't have the money to buy it. He is on the strongest painkillers they can give him, but he says it hurts every time he takes a step. Dr. Holley said he doesn't know how he even gets out of bed c~ery day. . I have taken up collections for those who needed it, gave clothes . to people and food, and much more. I got $1,000 from one businessman for one of our friends who ·"- ~..,,'II!; . 1 j-N" ,, "' Missteps plagued Clinton in passing bill WASHINGTON (NEA) Presidential counselor David Gergen brought an old politieal dictum to the White House in the wake of the budget vote: When in doubt, declare victory and move on. President Clinton has done this despite the razor-thin victory of a budget package that hardly resembles the one he introduced last February . While the president might be moving on to health-care reform, welfare reform and other issues, recriminations over the budget fight will be around for a long time. In the view of most veteran Capitol Hill obs.ervers, the White House faltered time after time during the budget process. Many believe: Clinton's first mistake was to accept the advice of Vice President Gore to simply ignore the Republicans. Gore believed the Democratic margin in the House and Senate was sufficient to overcome GOP objections, so the minority was not invited to the table to participate in drafting the plan. In the end, the GOP might still have been united in opposition, I Daniel Patrick Moynihan, N.Y., Bill Bradley, N.J., and George Mitchell, Maine, all from North· eastern states where taxes on home heating oil arc critical; Boren, Okla., and Breaux, La., are from oil-producing states; John D. Rockefeller, W.Va., is from a coal state; and Max Baucus, Mont., Thomas Daschle, S.D., and Kent Conrad, N.D., are from states where driving distances and increased gasoline taxes don't mix. Says one veteran committee staffer: "The way il was constibited the Btu tax was a non-starter here from the very beginning. They (the White House) just tried to cram it through. Given the makeup of the majority here, that was just plain stupid.'' The original tax packa~e called for the Btu tax to bring m about $50 billion in revenue, and other tax and fee increases another $20 billion. When the going got tough in April, the president just walked away from the Btu tax. To m!\ny on Capitol Hill, that was his biggest blunder. ' "We couldn't believe i~" says one congressional budget negotian"AU~ tor. "He simply_ab~ndoned the "11 f1n ('· idea and got nothmg m return. He ~QIIC'llfill ri9.l. could have bargained it away_for votes that would have ·made thmgs easier at the end. It showed· the inexperience of the White House team.'' Many on Capitol Hill believ~ the'president's btggest blunder was in not tying his Btu taX to a middleclass tax cut from the ,very beginning. Clinton campaigned on a promise .of middle-class taX relief. Many believe that, had he earmarked $20 billion of the $50 billion from the Btu tax for middleclass tax relief - especially to families with children in the $25,000-$40,000 income range he could have kept the, other $30 billion plus the additional $20 billion from other sourceS. He would have ended· up with more revenue than he is getting from the final bill, while largely rendering his plan bulletproof because voting against it would have meant voting against a middle-class tax cut. Robert Wagman is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enter· prise AssociMionl. but had they been pan of the l"'!l" successfully filibustered the bill to cess at the beginning, there m1ght death. This showed the Republihave been a few moderate Republi- cans they could unite to defeat the new Democratic president, and it can votes for the plan. also helped Republicans control debate on the budget bill. This eventually became a major problem. Throuldt a series ofstumClinton's second mistake was bles, the White House sat back and not even direclly tied to the budget allowed Republicans to con1rol the bill. When the president inlroduced ti:nor of the debate over the budget his jobs and CC()nomic stimulus bill biD. ~uch of the information emaIn February, two conservative . nating from the GOP in the weeks Democratic senators, David Boren leading up to the vote consisted of Oklahoma and John Breaux of either of overstatements or outright Louisiana, suggested a compromise falsehoods. Nonetheless, it under which the summer-jobs pro- inflamed much of the country and gram would be immediately funded slepped up pressure on many in the while decisions on other spending House and Senate to vote against in the plan would be delayed until the bill. after the budget passed. ' Most insiders believe the White Reponedly, Treasury Secretary House's worst error was making Lloyd Bentsen counseled the presi- the broad-based energy tax - the dent to accept the deal. However, so-called Btu tax -the centerpiece the newly fonited White House of lite plan without really looking congressional-relations staff, head- closely at who makes up the Senate ed by Howard Paster, W\15 sure lite Finance Committee, which must entire package could get through. pass any tax legislation. Clinton turned down the comThe committee 's Democratic promise, and the GOP in the Senate majoiity consists of Chairman Robert}. Wagman "WE USED THE MONEY To CUT THE DEFICIT 11 · Senate Bill 87, alternative fuel use Senate Bill 87 encourages the use of alternative fuels in several ways. First, it creates a partial sales and use tax exemption for the purchase of alternative fuel vehicles and equipment Secondly , in the instance of the purchase of a new vehicle, the bill provides for a sales tax exemption which would apply the difference in cost of the alternative fuel vehicle and the identical vehicle equipped to run on conventional gasoline or diesel. Finally, Senate Bill 87 exempts the purchase of alternative fuel refueling equipment from the state sales tax. Duriing testimony on Senate Bill 87, the issue of ~ highway use tax was raised. Under current law, liquid fuels are taxed 22 cents a gal· lon at the pump. It was the general consensus that non-liquid fuels should eventually be brought on line. Therefore, an amendment was adopted in committee to phase in a highway use tax for non -liquid fuels. Under this provision, the state would collect user fees from owners of alternative fuel vehicles by means of a decal program administered by the bureau of motor vehicles. In recognition of the need to fosler the growth of the There ·are many advantages to using aliernative fuels. Perhaps the most important of which is the benefit to our environment. As the number of vehicles on Ohio's roads increase, so does our air pollution problem. Changing to clean energy sources can greally reduce polluindustry of alternative fuel , yearly tion causing emissions which are nat fees would be distributed over created by gasoline fueled vehicles. a six year period beginning July I, As many of you know, such emissions are believed to seriously 1~5. . Senate Bill 87 was formed care· affect air quality and conlribute to fully to encourage the development the problem of global warming. of alternative fuel vehicles and an Also, increasing alternative fuel alternative fuel infrastructure. At use wiD go a long way in limiting the present time, we find ourselves our dependence on foreign 'oil. Cur-' in what is often referred to as a rently, the United States imports "chicken and egg" situation. In more oil - nearly half of our total essence, this means thai it is diffi· supply- than at any other time in cult to promote the widespread use our nation's history. Reducing our of alternative fuel vehicles when reliance on .foreign oil will make us there are not adequate refueling less vulnerable to interruptions in stations available. At the same supply and fluctuation in prices. time, there is no incentive to build Finally, and equally imponant, refueling stations if there is not is the affect that this bill will have adequate demand for alternative on our ec!)nomy here at home. fuels. The bill is drafted to meet Since most alternative fuels arc both these needs. produced in this country, Senate Sen,Jan M. Long Bill 87 has the potential to conlribute significantly to our domestic job market. In Ohio alone, there arc over 20 countri es involved in the con version of natural gas vehicles or in conversion refueling equip· mcnt. Presently, there are 31 other states across the U. S. which have taken steps to either promote or mandate the use of clean burning fuels. Tliis bill will demonstrate that Ohio, too, is comll)itted to improving our environment. Senate Bill 87 was passed unanimously in the Energy and Environment Committee and has the strong suppon of the energy industry, the Ohio Farm Bureau, and the Oil and Gas Association, as weD as the Department of Transportation. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. didn't really need it as much as us. But that's life I guess. My brotherin-law wanted to know why our family down here couldn't help us out. He is on sick leave also. We have no so-called family down here, when you need help and if All parties in the recent budget " deficits" that is conducted inside much reduction in real debt we got. tnllion-plus. Given the rosiest pasthey do help, they hound you to battle seem to think they have at the Washington Beltway, where I( all economic predictions sible scenario, the United States death until it's paid back, even to last dealt honestly with the deficit. resides a mosquito that' carries a prove accurate anjl everything goes will owe 'its creditors well over $5 the last penny. (I'm not counting the Republicans, virus that inflicts politicians with exactly as planned, the deficit will trillion aild will be paying them We have one son, who makes of course. The only thing they stiU be going up at the rate of $200 interest in excess of $1 billion a less than anyone in the family , who agree on is their solemn obligation T s· biUion a year. Without the C\)mpro- day. J mise, it would be $300 billion a Those are the "gross" figures. helps us when he can. As for \0 d~agree.) friends, my husband had a sign Dtck Darman's bogus books are year. That's your "reduction." The govemmoot uses different lanmade up and it reads, "Friends won a thing of the past, they say. You the dreaded Double-Tongue dis- , Now COII6ider the $496 billion guage and numbers. They define by favors .are easily lost to those might not like the taxes 'Or the ease. we have reduced the budget by the national debt as "debt held by wiUing to do more for them." This spending priorities, but by gum, Start with the misnomer, $241 biUion of which will be raised the pu~lic" and refer to the money we have really found out you can finally trust the bottom "deficit reduction." With all the with new taxes and $2~5 billion of it takes to service it as "net" interI know this is lengthy, but I line. huffing and puffing and preening which will come about through est. Purely by coincidence, of wanted to ~et it off my chest. I I say hogwash. The measure the and posturing, you would think that spending cuts. What programs course, these figures are much guess we will have to b'Ust in God. Congress agreed on ought to hide our sagacious leaders had devised a were eliminated? Who took the lower:· The "~ebt held by the pubWe go to church and are Chris- • its face for pretending to be a giant blotter that's going to soak up hits? lie" is about $3 trillion and the tians, but that doesn't mean much "deficit reduction" biU, It's more a all the red ink, wouldn't you? Well, let's see. There's $44 bil· interest on it comes to $200 billion. to people this day and age. So ·'deceit enhancement" bill. Think again and think of it this lion in budget cuts that were agreed HC?w do the bureaucrats come again, I say thanks for nothing and I take that back. It isn't just the way: The Atlantic Ocean is a shim- to during the 1990 summit, which up With the lower 1111mbers? They hope you people never are faced deficit reduction bill that should meting crimson sea of debt and we were counted again this time. s1mply do not count the money with this situation. I always thought slink away in shame. It's any dis- just stuck in a medicine dropper There's a pile of spurious revenue they borrow from themselves. You that the people of Meigs County cussion of • 'budgets'' and and extracted some. That's how . from rescinded tax breaks (which thought there .really were "trust - "----'=--· .... .= are Ukel)l1.o be te"llewed-down the- ..fum13'-'< forSocial-5ecUHty, governwould come through, but I was _ _ _ _ _ __;:_ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.-:;.: mistaken. In 1942, during World War II, U.S. Eighth Ai( Force bombers auacked road) and some welfare and Medi- ment pensions, ~irpons and highMrs. Raben Waldnig RolleR, France. . caid "savings" that were pushed ways? Guess ~am. Th~ b'Ust funds Racine, Ohio In 1943, SO years ago, the Allied conquest of Sicily was completed as off on the states. There are tens of a~e bookkeepmg dev1ces. Every U.S., thtn British, forces entered Messina. billions saved by "freezing" pro- dtme collected in taxes and user In 1962, East German border guards shot and ltiUed IS-year-old Peter grams, which postpones both the · fees goes mto the general treasury Fechter, who had attempted to cross the Berlin Wall into lite western sec- results 1111d the poUtical pain. and th.e b'Ust funds are issued spe. tor. . Let's put it another way: The cilil ~ecurities - IOUs. As they By The Associated Press In 1969, 248 people were ltilled as Hurricane Camille slammed into 'lawmakers who ' !reduced" the earn mterest, they are given more Today is Tuesday, Aug. 17, the 229th day of 1993 ..There are 136 days the U.S, Gulf Coast. . deficit are betting that future legis· IOU~. ' left in the year. In 1969, the Woodslock ~usic and An Fair concluded near Be&hel, lators wiU have niOre guts than lltey Smce the. bureaucrats pretend Today's Highlight in History: N.Y. . · L do. I think we can lake that to lite lltese borrowmgs do not amount to On Aug. 17, 1807, Roben Fulton's North River Steam Boat, known as In 1978, the first successful trans-Atlantic balloon flight ended as bailk don't you? real debt, then it follows that the the Clermont, began chugging its way up New York's Hudson River on Maxie Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman landed their Double ' interest paid on them is not real its successful round-trip to·Albany, N.Y. Eagle II outside Paris. . Finally, consider the national either. Subtract it and you gel On this date: In 1985, more than 1,4QO meatpackers walked off the job at lite Geo. debt itself, the accumulation of all "net" interest. . In 1863, Federal batteries and ships bombarded Fort Sumter in A. ~ormel & Co.'s main plant in Austin, Minn., in a bitter strike lltat last.· past deficits, which now stands at . That'.s what passes for honesty Charleston harbor in South Carolina during lite Civil War. edJUSt over a year. • ~ ~llion-plu_s ~nd eats up_$300 m Washmgton, D.C. ·· J In I 940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt.and Canadian Prime Minister In 1987, Rudolf Hess, the last member of Adolf Hiller's inner circle · btllion a year m mterest. This surJoseph Spear Is a syndicated William Mackenzie King met in Ogdensburg, N.Y., where lltey agreed to died at a Berlin hospilal near Spandau Prison at age 93, haviitg apparendy real figure wilJ. still be growing, wri~r for Newspaper Enterprise set up a joint defense commission. committed suicide. and by 1998 it will be fatter by $I Association. rhe real skinny about the deficit _ _ _ __ OSep h pear Today in history '• j CRASH ON US 33 - A vehicle driven by Dallas Cook, ~urray City, was damaged heavily after it left lbe roadway ~onday afternoon. pion Gelding during the draft horse sbow at the ~elgs County Fair on ~onday evening. · SENIOR CHA~PION GELDING - The Tuttle Brothers' horse, Ted, won Senior Cham- Cook's vehicle struck a sign and tben a c'.'lvert before going off the right side of t~e road mto a ditcb (Sentinel photo by Dave Hams). Skies will remain clear, sunny through Wednesday By Tbe Associated Press High pressure will build into Ohio tonight and remain in place Wednesday. Under hi~h pressure, mostly clear skies w1ll be the rule tonight wi!h mostly sunny skies then expected on Wednesday. Lows tonight will range from the lower 60s north to the upper 60s south. Highs Wednesday will range from the lower 80s north to near 90 EMS responds to seven calls judged tbe produce, and PbyUis Spencer, one of the department's superintendents, look over ·two squash which grew together. It took tbe blue ribbon for freak vegetables. · LIKE! SIA~ESE TWINS • Freak vegetables are always an attraction in the horticulture division at the ~elgs County Fair. Here Jim Barrett, Washington County agriculture agent, who Area death --Local Briefs:----. W.S. (Bill) Gress W .S. "Bill" Gress, 85, New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 16, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 29, 1907 at Longdale, W.Va., son of the late W.H. and Alta Mae Gress, he was a farmer and worked in furniture sales . He was a member of the Junior O.U.A.M. No. 175 of New Haven. Surviving are his wife, Thelma Lough Gress; a son and daughterin-law, James W. and Mary Gress of Letan, W.Va.; a grandson and wife, Dr. Todd W. and Shannon Gress of .Barboursville, W.Va.; and a granddaughter, Michell Lynn Gress of Letan. Services will be Thursday at I p.m . in the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason, W.Va., with, the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating, Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Frioods may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. One injured in wreck Two vehicles incurred moderate front end damage in an accident at 1.0:52 Monday morning on West Main Street, Pomeroy, at the bridge intersection . According to Pomeroy Police, Lera Walters, 45 , of Mason, W. Va. had stopped in the turn lane to make a left turn onto the PomeroyMason bridge when her 1981 Chevrolet was struck by a 1988 Chevrolet coming onto West Main from the Dairy Valley parking lot driven by Julia Thornton, 26, of Racine. Mrs. Walters was taken by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs County Emergency ~edical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. There were no citations although the accident is still under investigation. The Daily Sentinel Offices to close Thursday County offices will close at noon Thursday so that employees can have a chance to suppon the fair, County Prosec utor John R. Lentes said. Offices participating include clerk of courts, treasurer, auditor, prosecutor, recorder and juvenile/probate court. . . The practice of county offices closing early on Thursday dunng fair week is a long-standing tradition, Lentes said. LCCD offers new service To serve area water haulers, Leading Creek Conservancy District how has an automated water salesman machine located at the rear of their office at 34481 Com Hollow Road, Rutland. The machine will be available for use 24 hours daily, accepts only quarlers and does not give change. Fall registration set at university Open registration for fall quarter at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College will be ~onday, Aug. 23 from noon until 6:30p.m. in the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. · Fall quarler classes begin Aug. 24 anb end during the first week of November. In addition to regular daytime classes, the evening course sch~ ule has been expanded to approximately 50 offerings after 6 p.m., many in required subjects such as mathematics, biology, chemistry, history, communications, composition and physical education. Also in fall, a large number of non-credit classes are offered through the Office of Continuing Education in areas ranging from asseniveness training to computers, Tae Kwan Do to Red Cross first aid training. For more information on admission procedures, contact the Office of Admissions at (614) 245-7208, while information on the non-credit classes can be obtained from Continuing Education at 245-7325. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Vehicle wrecks on U.S. 33 A vehicle driven by a Murray City man sustained heavy, disabling damage in a crash on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township Monday afternoon, the Gallia-~eigs Post of the State Higl\way Patrol reponed. Dallas W. Cook, 17, 45523 Long St., was nonhbound when he drove off the left side of the roadway. He struck a sign and then a culven before coming back on the road and going off the right side into a ditch. · The accident report listed unsafe speed as a contributing factor in the crash. The driver and one passenger, Brenda L. Ash, 11980 Bishopville Road, Glouster, sustained minor visible injuries. No citations were reponed. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Units of the Meigs County Emergency ~edical Service were kept busy overnight responding to I 7 calls for assistance, with several calls coming from the Meigs County Fair. Units responding include: Monday - 10:07 a.m. Middlepan to State Route 124 for Geraldine Parsons who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 10:57 a.m." Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to West Main Street for a motor vehicle accident in which Lera Walters was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Edna Knapp and Julie and Rex Thornton refused treatment; 11:32 a.m. Racine to Racine Water Building for Jim MeHaffey ·who was lransponed to VMH; 1:10 p.m. Pomeroy VFD , Pomeroy Squad and Syracuse Squad to Peach Fork Road for a motor vehicle accident in which Brenda Ash and Dallas Cook were transported to VMR; 3:42 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pike for Emma Carleton who treated at the scene; 4:18 p.m . Racine and Reedsville VFD to State Route 124 for Karen Johnson who was transported to HMC; 6:13 p.m. Pomeroy VFD to fairgrounds for a camper fire; 6:43 p.m. Tuppers Plains to fairgrounds for Nancy Bagmore who was transported to VMH; 7:1 4p.m. Tuppers Plains to fairgrounds for Joann Brown who was transported to VMH; 8:52p.m. Tuppers Plains to fairgrounds for Christopher Swanson who was transported to VMH; 9:06 p.m. Meigs Squad 1114 to fairgrounds for Jason Hickson who was transported to VMH; 10:40 p.m. Tuppers Plains to fairgrounds for Herben Whaley who was lransported to VMH; 11: 17 p.m. squad 1114 to fairgrounds for Glen Hielman who was lransponed to VMH; 11:30 p.m. squad 1114 to fairgrounds for Manuel Arnold who was treated at the scene; II p.m. squad 1 I 14 to fairgrounds for Brenda Gibbs who was treated at the scene. Tuesday- 12:02 a.m. Pomeroy to East Main Street for Sam Wi11iams who was transported to VMH; 6:05 a.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 124 for Barbara Baker who was transpaned to VMH. To meet Wednesday (USPS llJ-!>61) Publiahed evt:ty afternoon , M011day through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by Ui.e · Ohio Valley Publi1hiog Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second elm postage paid at PoiDQ'Oy, Ohio, Member: The Auociatcd Pren, 111d the Ohio. Newlptpa' A.Uociation, Natioaal Advert.Ji iog Repre&entative. BraDham New1paprr Sales, 7Jj Thifd Avenue, New York, New York t00t7. . POSTMASTER: Send addteu change~ to The Daily Senlioel, Ill CrJurt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRIP110N RATES 81 CIUI'Itr or Motor Aoule o.. Wut .......................................... ........St.60 One Month................................................ $6.9$ One Year.............................. .:.......... _ ... $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRJCE Daily............ .. ............; .............. --3SCerua Subllcribm not delirina to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, til or 12 month batit. Credit will be gjveo carrier each week. No tubK:riptJO.a• by mail permitted In arou where home earrier llfVice il avalllble. Moll Sabocriplloou Imide Melp Co~~nlJ • 13 Weeb. ................................................ $21 .84 26 Wecb ...,..... ,... ,...................... ,....... ,.... $43.16 l2 Weeb....... ..........................:.............. .$84.76 Oullldc Mclp CounlJ 13 Weeb....... ...... ....................................$23.<40 26 W.llal .........................................$15.50 52 W.llal .........................................$88.40 Middleport Village Council will meet Wednesday night at 8 p.m. for the transactipn of routine business. There was not a quorum at last week's regularly scheduled mee ting of Council. Hays graduates from banking school Randall C. Hays, loali officc;r of People's Banking and Trust Co., ~ecently completed.his second year of study to graduate from the 40th annual Ohio School of Banking sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association. Hays was among 97 banker-students who completed the course at the week-long session held at Ohio University June 13-18. The school, designed as a professional development program. offers bankers an opporrunity to enhan.ce their skills in all areas of bank opemtions and management. . . Second-year srudents parllctpate in a computerized bank simulation prognim. Student teams, confronted with typical bank problems, are required to make management decisions based on a computer-simulated model economy. ,The team ' Deadline Thursday decisions are then analyzed and teams are ranked by performance. The Ohio Bankers Association is a non-profit cooperative owned by the commercial banks of Ohio. For more than a century, OBA has been providing education, communication, cooperative buying and governmental services to its members. . Re sidents are remind ed that Thursday at 4 p.m. is. the deadline for the filing of petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections. All petitions with the exception of those for the Meigs County Board of Education must have 25 valid signatures. Those for the Meigs County Board of Education must have 150 valid signatures, Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, said today. Hospital news HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER Disc-harges Aug. 16 - Courtney Shriver, Dustin Thaxton, Davtd Harris, DoMa Peck, James Harrts, 'Mary Swann. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Veterans Memorial Graham, dau_ghter , Jackson; Mr . ~onday admissions - Russell and ~s . David Sands, daughter, Meadows, Pomeroy. Gallipolis; Mr. a~d Mrs. David ~onday discharges - Mildred · Smith, daughter, Plmy, W.Va. Caslle,Pomeroy. Hospital news \, south.A stationary front extended from western New York state southwest into Ohio then west into the central plains. This front will slide south of Ohio by this evening. A high pressure system will build into the Ohio Valley tonight and then remain in place on Wednesday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 48 degrees in I98 I. Sunset tonight will be at 8:27 p.m . Sunrise Wednesday at 6:46 a.m: and sunset will be atll:25 p.m. ' Around the natioa Thunderstorms and showers were scattered from New England to the Rockies early today, downing 1rees and power lines and causing some flooding in the Midwest. Heat advisories we're posted again in the southern Plains. Houston broke a 42-year-old record by on.e degree Monday when the thermometer hit 101. San Antonio, Texas, is two days away from tying its all-time rainless streak of 54 days. Thunderstorms pounded Indianapolis and Omaha, Neb., early today. Severe weather was expected to develop again this afternoon across much of the Midwest In Cloverdale, in west-central Indiana, about 25 homes were evacuated and eight motorists had to be rescued from their vehicles after up to a foot of rain fell, authorities said. Flood warnings were posted in Iowa along parts of the Cedar and Iowa rivers. The Iowa River crest at Marshalltown ·was expected to be more than a foot higher than the record flood of June 1990. Hail, damaging winds and tornadoes were forecast for the Dakotas ------------VVeather----------South-Central Ohio Tonigh~ partly· cloudy. Low 6570. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Lowl' in tjle 60s and highs in the 80s. Fai on Saturday. Lows 60-65. High. 80-85. Proposed.... continued from page 1 Transponion 's Elderly and HandiIn other action, council: 1 capped Taxi Program. The village - Approved minutes of tht of Middleport serves as grant July 19 regular meeting. administrator for the Blue Streak · - Approved a request from tht Taxi Company which also serves Oldies But Goodies Car Club t Pomeroy. hold a car show on Oct. 30 in th Council discussed the feasibility lower parking loL of constructing a walking path - Approved a resolution placalong the Ohio River from Nye ing a one-mill, five-year fire prr:l Avenue to the Pomeroy Parking tection levy on the November. Lot · Present were council membe~ Reed said an eight-foot-wide, John Blaettnar, Larry Wehrun asphalt path would cost approxi- Thomas Werry and Bill Young mately $28,000. Also present were Reed and CleriC Reed commented that he would Kathy Hysell. be contacting several people to see It was commented that Council' if they would be interested in woman Betty Baronick is recover· donating toward such a path. ing nicely following a fall late last ' Other action ... month. -Meigs announcements-Guest speaker Dr. 6>wcn Watson of Jamaica will be the guest speaker at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, two miles so uth of Carpenter on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Dr. Watson oversees several church, schools and universities in Jamaica. Public invited. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. Pool to reopen · Repairs at the Middlepon Pool have been completed and the pool will reopen Wednesday. Hours during the fair will be noon [0 4 p.m. After school begins the hours will be 3-7 p.m. with regular weekend hours of noon to 6 p.m. The pool will close for the season after Sept. 6. Seniors to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Aug. 24 at7 p.m. at the townhouse. Bring snacks. All membe'rs attend. Food drive The Women's Support Group of USW A Local No. 5668 is conducting a food drive for the United Mine Workers currently involved on the labor dispute. Food and supplies can be dropped off at Local 5668 Union Hall in Ravenswood anytime ·between now and Aug. 26. Deliveries to mine workers will be Aug. 28. All contributions will be welcome. Board meeting The Eastern Local Board of Education wiU meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the high school to di sc uss . personel matters. Homecoming Bethel United Methodist Church, homecoming, Sunday. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. with afternoon service at I :30 p.m. with Rev . Robert Sanders, speaker. Afternoon s inging by local talent. Public invited. Sunday school, 9 a.m. and worship at 10 a.m. SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA Flowers For All Occasions POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy .-;:g_ clfii ' 446 ·4524 ,.,.,., I .. , ><,,., l'o 10 o o< 7 �' SpOrts The Daily Sentinel • . • In AL affairs, Tuesday, August17, 1993 Tueeda~Auguet17,1993 Page ·4 . Jays' win over Tribe marked by Ojeda's return; M's ground O's By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Bob Ojeda has become a starting pitcher in the major leagues all pver again. Five months after he nearly died in the Florida boating accident that killed two teammates, Ojeda joined the Cleveland Indians ' rotation Monday night in a gutsy 4-1 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays. He pitched five innings and allowed three runs and seven hits, striking out one and walking none. The numbers mattered little to him. " I want good results, but the fact that I was out there was weighing heavily on my mind," he said. " And the way the people responded has been greaL " Ojeda. 35, rece ived standing ovations from the crowd of 25,546 when he wallced to the bullpen for pregame warmups and again when he took th e mound for the fir st inning. His wife, Ellen, was watching, a long with their two -year-old daughter, Katherine, and Ojeda's three children from a previous marriage. Al so in th e stand s were Roger McDowell, the Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher who had con vinced him to keep playing when he wanted to quit, and Patti Olin , · whose husband, Steve, died with Tim Crews in the March 22 accident in central Florida. "I was ready to chuck everything and just run away from it all," Ojeda said. "It's a lot easier to walk out than to deal with this. Without Roger, I wouldn't be here." Mrs. Ojeda got teary-eyed as her husband stepped on the mound. "I didn 't see the first inning real well. My eyes were a little blurry ," she said. "Right after the accident, I never thought I would see this day. I was hoping." Predictably nervous, Ojeda (0-1) got off to a bad stan, yielding a single by Devon White and consecutive home runs by Robeno Alomar and Paul Molitor. "Once the game sl3rts, the com- petition begi ns," Molitor said. " But I think what Bobby has gone through has been a lesson for everyone. It puts wins and losses in perspective. Compared to what he' s gone through, that's all they are - wins and losses." After Molitor homered, Cleveland pitching coach Rick Adair visited the mound, and the pitching instincts Ojeda had developed in 12 years with Boston, the New York Mets and Los Angeles soon kicked in. He held the Blue Jays scoreless for the balance of his five imings. " I was trying to put a lot of things out of my mind and just focus," he said. " It's the biggest battle of my life to do what I'm doing, and to do it in front of people. At the time, it' s hard to put a big value on getting people out." Ojeda was added to the Indians' roster I0 days ago and appeared in relief in Baltimore and Milwaukee before manager Mike Hargrove gave him the staning assignment at home Monday. He will remain in the rotation for th e rest of th e season but is makin g no commitm ents beyond that. " I've got six weeks left in the season to compete to the best of my abi)ity, and then at the end of it. I'll take some time and evaluate where I' m at and what' s happened," Ojeda said . "I'll certainly digest how much my life has changed in the past five months." John Olerud also homered for the Blue Jays, leading off the sixth inning against Bill Wertz with his 21 st of the year. Toronto starter Juan Guzman yielded six hits in seven innings and held Cleveland scoreless until Sandy Alomar drove in an unearned run with a two-out single in the seventh . Guzman struck out seven and walked none - his first wallclcss game of the year- as the Blue Jays won their third straight to move a half game ahead of New York in the AL EasL Guzman is 6-0 lifetime against Scoreboard - * Baseball * - bott 9·9), 1 p.m. Milwaukee (Mitand• 2-2) u OU.land · CD•rlin$4· 6), 3:lS p. m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Balumo~ Eulem DlvUJon Team W L "'iladc:lphiL . .....75 son 10-8), 3:35 P·'fl · PeL CB Toronto (Stoulcmyre 6-9) at ClEVE- LAND (Loper. 3- 1), 7:05 p.m. Otic.8? (8~ 5-4) 11 8011011 (DMWin 43 .636 SLl..c1.Jis .............. ..66 52 Montrul.. ..............62 56 Chi,.go, ..............58 59 .SS9 9 .52S 13 .496 16.5 Pittsburgh .............. 56 63 Aorida ................... 51 67 .471 .432 19.5 24 New York ............. .4 1 .347 34 17 Western Division 39 .669 47 .605 51 .5\1 58 .504 CINCINNA11. .......59 62 .488 San Diego ........ ..46 73 .387 Colon1d o .... ....... .43 7S .364 San Fnnc isco ...... ..79 AtlantA ................... 72 Houatm ............... 61 lol Angele~ ........... 59 12·8), 7; 35 p.m. Karua~ City (A~ier 1~6) at ta (l'ap.~ru 7-I 1), 8:05 _p.m. Dco-oit (Bolton 2-S} at CAW"omi.l (Fm- - * Transactions * 18 195 21.S 33.5 36 Monday's score Tuesday's games DH: Monuea l ( M•nine:r; 10-7 ilnd RUCI.C:r 2-0) at Oticago (Guzman 10.7and Harkey 8-6), I :OS p.m. San Francisco (Bw kett 18-4) at Pitts· butah (Cook ~ 6-7 ), 7 :35p.m. New York (Gooden 11 · 12) at CINCINNATI (A y.ala 4-S), 7:35 p.m. U. An geles (R . Martinez 8-7) at A t1an1.1 (Smoltz I 1-9), 7 :40 p.m. Florida (Rapp l -3) at Houston (Ki!e 12-4), &:OS p.m. Sa n D iego (Bene' 13-8) at SL Louis (Cannier 5·6), 8:35 p.m. · Philadclph.ia (Ri ven 10-6) at Colondo (Reynoso 8-8) , 9 :0S p .m_ Wednesday's games Montreal (Hill 1 · 3) at Chicago (Hib · bard 9-9), 2:20 p.m. Baseball American League MlNNESOT A TWINS: Acquired Erik. Schullstrom, pitccher, from the BaJtirnore Oriole. to complete the Mike Pagliarul o tn dc. NEW YORK YANK.EES: Signed Matt Drew s, pilcher, to a 1994 minor-league conuact. OAK L AND ATHLETICS : Ph ced Teny Steinbach, cucher, on the t·5-day disabled Iiiii. Recalled Henry Mcrccda, c.1cher, from Tacoma of 1hc Pacific Coast Le.tgU<. SEA TILE MARINERS : Act ivated Rich Amaral, infielder, from the 15-day disabled li11. Optioned John C umminp, pitcher, to Cl!,gary of the Pacific Coa11 League. TORONTO BL UE lAYS : Optioned Mik e Timlin , piLChcr, to Dunedin of lhc Flon da S ta te Leagll e. Recalled Scott Brow, pitcher, from Syracua:e of the Internationa l W guc. Los A n gel c.~ (Hcn t'l!ser 8 -12} at At- ian\.1 (Avery 13·4), 7:40 p.m. fl orid a (Armstrong 7-12) at Houston (SwLndell 8·9). &:OS p.m. San O icg n (W h ite hurst 4 · 6) at St Louis (fc:wksbury 12-7), 8:35p.m. PHOENIX SUNS: Sig11cd Joe Kleine, ccmcr, to a fow--yu.r contracL S A N ANTONlO S P U RS : S igned Ch.rU Otild1, guard. Phil adelp hia (Gre ene 12· 3 ) at Col - orado (Blair S-9), 9:05p.m. Falcon i fo r a n undiscl osed 1994 dnlt AMERICAN LEAGUE pick. Eanern Division Tu m W L Toro nto ..................69 51 Pet. .S7S GO 1\ew VorL .......... 68 .571 S Bouon.................... 64 53 .S47 3.5 R a h.~.m orc ............... 6J .529 .S04 5.S 8.S Dct.roit.................... 61 6d Cl.£ VELAND ....... S5 Mr.lwaukec ............. 4!1 63 .466 l3 70 .407 20 3.S Tuu .... ................. 60 57 Seattle ................... 58 60 .SiJ .492 4 6.5 Ca Ufomia .............. .S4 63 Minnaou ............. 52 63 Oakland ................ .48 68 .462 .4S2 .4 14 II 15.5 tO Te,_ u at New York, ppd .• ra in Touxn o 4, CLEVEU\NO I Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 Seattle 8, Btltimon: 6 • DeU"Oit 7. C. lilomil2 Today'• aama · DH: Teu 1 (Drown 9-8 and Ro_gus 107) 11 New York (K ey 14-4 and ~ 6-10), 4:05, p.m. Toronto (Morria 6· 11 ) at CLEV ELAND (Kr~mtt S -2), 7:05p.m. Chicago (Mc DoweU 18·7) I t Boston (Sele 6-1 ), 7:35p.m. Kan1a• City (Haney 7·S) at Minna:c:u (Oeaha.ia 11 -10), 8:05 p.m. Mil waukee (Navarro 7-8) at Oakland (Xaruy 0-0), IO:OS p.m. Owoit (Bolton 2-S) at California (Fartoll 2· 10), 10:1!5 p.m. .. JZUf.!a 6-7 ) at Seattle (Bosi oS-7), 10 .....5 p.m. Wednesday's 2ames Teu • (Pnlit 6-6) at New Yod: (Ab- I le; and R ro~an AndcrJOn, Piacck.ickcr. CLE V E LAND BROWNS : Traded George Williams, dd"cntive ucklc, to the New England Patriou for Rob Mc:Golrcm, linebacker. Rd eu ed Fred Fogaic, defen - sive back. • GREE N BAY PACKERS : Signed Tootle R obbins . ofrc n1 ivc ta ckle, to a ono- yeu cootrtcl. Rescin ded the ri,ghta 10 Wes tern Dhlslon Chicago ..................64 53 .547 Kanus City ........... 61 51 .517 Baltimore (' CI NCI NNATI BE!NGALS : Waived Muk Duper, wide receiver, Ray Bcnl.ley, linebacker, K.ili Scnfford, offenaive tad;- "Monday's scores · Football National Football Lf.&&ue CHICAGO B EARS : Traded Stan Thomu, offenaive lineman, to the Al.lant.a R.on Hallnrom. offensive guard, making hlJTI. 1 free agenl. Waived O.n Fik.c, offcnlive lineman; Tracey Sanden, corn't!bac.i.; Llltin Berry , runninJ back ; Rory Onve~, offen1ive tackle; Orlando McKay, wide recei ... er; and George Rookl , defen1i'o'e m d. HOUSTON OILERS: SiJned Dn id Williams, o fren~ ive tackle, to a tw~yar contnct. MIAMI OOlPI-DNS: Waived Mit.chcll Ben~oo , nose tactic. Humon potential illiko a 104ptod bika. llott ol• havt goor~we nntr uu. ••• I Our lritnd Nya butinott io to quilt, jOU can hear tho ovtrhtod pilt up. ••• KCongrno can pay ,..,.,. not to raiH crops, why can't wo pay Cong,.N not to raiH laxq? ••• Pljchologloll 111 l 'o not good to keep too much to you ..eK. The IRS ttjtlht ba ck : J im J oh nson, tackle ; B r ian Kozlowsk i , tight end; and Norrit Thomu and Thom Kaume)lct , dcfenli.ve t.cks. PlllLAOELPHIA EAGLES : Ao · nounccd the retirement of Michael Caner, noae tackle. PHOE NIX CARDINALS : Waived Scan Snyder, punter. Darren StohlmaM and Dexter Bul(:her, wide mce:ivor.. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Siancd Eric Cuny, defensive lineman, to alivo-)1011' rontnct. Hockey N•Uonal Hockey Leap ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: A,-eod to tcnna with Denny Lambert, left Wlnl• gn a ono-yMr contnet. NEW YORK RANGERS: SiaJ!ed Dar- ren Langdon, left wins. ••• K jOU think lht Ton Commondmtnll on two atone lobltlo 11ft herd to foAow, bt lhonklul 110111 didn't ralum !rum lht mountain with 1 couplt ol floppy dilka. ••• FAIR SPECIAL NEW YORK GIANTS : Waived Eric Bruun, pun ter : Tico Duckcn , runnina Clip lhls ad and save $50 on any purchase over $500. TV'a and appliance• excluded. One coupon per · purch81e. Nol valid with any other discount HE'S OUT! - The New York Mets' Jeromy Burnitz (left) finds himself an out victim after Cincinnati backstop Joe Oliver puts the tag on him in the second inning or Monday night's game in Cincinnati, where the Mets won 6-2. Burnitz advanced on a . Ryan Thompson grounder. (AP) · •••• n ..... n.,. c............ "" kill 7 SHOWROOMS II. WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. ~J,~. r- sp 11 3 ~q 107 IQ1 ll;:q . • IJ3 9.7 ('·(. N.Y. Mets down Reds 6-2 to hand Cincy seventh consecutive defeat By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -Dallas Green had a big smile as he ate his post-game meal, a thick tomato sandwich. "Things are better when you win, aren't they?" the New York Mets manager asked. Better off the field, maybe. The Mets weren't much different on the field Monday, bumbling around before managing to finally win one for Sid Fernandez. The left-bander pitched 7 i /3 strong jnnings and singled home the tie-brealcing run in a 6-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "It's great to get a win- any kind of win," Fernandez said, sipping a drink as he quietly enjoyed his ftrst win in four months. On the other side of Riverfront Stadium, the post-game meal was as bland as ·!he game once again. .The Reds lost their season-high seventh straight with another night of lousy defense and hitting. Manager Davey Johnson stood behind his desk and tried to find something worthwhile say. He couldn't. "This is really getting tiring," he said, · Both learns played the type of baseball that has tired out their fans all season. The Reds made two critical errors, misplayed two fly balls and let in a run on a passed ball. The Mets gave up a run on a wild pitch and ran themselves out of at least two runs. The only difference was a fourrun seventh inning that let the Mets laugh off their mista:kes while the Reds stewed over theirs. Fernandez (2-3), victimized by the Mets' poor offense in his last three starts, finally go! a statistical reward for his good pitching. He had made three impressive starts since returning from arthroscopic knee surgery, but was 0-3 because ;~1 "'.6 . II ). I '.~ I~ 7 n~ 111 II'; \ .L \>j', I -4,<:1 1$7 I!,/._ 1132 \37 I'M\ \'6'1 /{17 11 2 1[, ~ 711. • ,.\3 ) t-,J, I l l o ,. d/ i ' J )\ ~ l , ' \ h{ ·, • ,,. \(1\ ~,) 1~'1 ? b~ 300 promotion to benefit the team's trip to Hawaii this December. Tbe other four winners, who were not present, were Ernie Saxon, Gallipolis; Dr. Keith Brandeberry, Gallipolis; former Red men Coach Art Lanham; and Cecil Parker, Medina. On the NFL scene, Esiason's nomination as starter, Duper's release among top items the Mets couldn't score more than two runs a game for him. "Being frustrated doesn't sblve anything," Fernandez said. "All you cail do is work hard between your sl3rts and do your best" His best at-bat of the season provided the pivotal run. Errors by left fielder Randy Milligan and starter Larry .Luebbers (23) left the Mets with runners at ftrst and third and none out in the seventh, the score tied at 2. Fernandez, just 1-for-12 with five strikeouts, fouled off two bunt auempts, forcing him to swing away. He also had failed to bunt and struck out in the MelS' two-run second. "I blew a chance earlier to help myself out," he said. "I just tried to put the bat on the ball." His single to center - only his second RBI of the season - made it 3-2. Todd Hundley added a sacri(See METS on' Page S) I. ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Five people split the grand cash prize of $12,000 in the first Redmen 300 promotion drawing Saturda y at the University of Rio Grande , held to benefit the Rio Grande 's men's basketball team' s trip to Hawaii in December. Each wiming $2,400 in the split were Michael Sorbello, Gallipolis; Ernie Saxon. Gallipolis; Dr. Keith Brandeberry, Gallipolis; former Redmen Coach Art Lanham; and Cecil Parlcer, Medina For a $100 donation , ticket~ were presented to lhe donors, ma:k: ing them eligible for the drawing, with cash ptizes awarded to the holder of the ftrst ticket drawn, followed by every 1'01)1 ticket. The holder of the tOOth ticket won $250, the 200th $300 and the 3001h ticket the grand prize. "The effort behind this endeavor was beyond our wildest dreams," Assistant . Redmen Coach Earl Thomas told more than ~00 people who attended the banquet that precC!Ied the drawing. Spea:king on behalf of Coach · John Lawhorn, Assistant Coach Jeff Lanham and the team, Thomas expressed his thanks to the numerous community residents, businesses and supporters of Re<lmen basketball who donated to the promotion. · Bill Gray of Ohio Valley Bank served as master of ceremonies, with the acwal drawing of the tickets conducted by Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of Rio Grande; Redmen basketball great Clarence , "Bevo" Francis; Ohio Valley Supermarkets owner and Rio Grande Board of Trustees member Bob Eastman; Charles Adkins, chief executive officer and presideni of Holzer Medical Center and chairman of the RiQ OGIIIde Community College Board of Trustees; Gallipolis attorney. and Municipal Court judge candidate Richard C. Roderick Jr.; and Robert Medley, father of Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley. Larry Coleman, Gallipolis, won $200 as the first ticket drawn, while Brad Munn, Jackson , received $250 for the IOOih ticket. Richard and Delores Barr, North Canton, .won $300 for holding the 200th ticket. Holders of every lOth ticket drawn who won $100 were, in order, Ron Jackson, Gallipolis; Edy Cunningham, Gallipolis; Paul Lloyd, Oak Hill; Harold Montgomery, Gallipolis; Bob and Terri Caldwell, Vincent; Steve Hewler, Bollcins; Mike Northup, Gallipolis; Betty Call, Gallipolis; Brad Munn, Jackson; Dean Evans, Gallipolis, and Jeff Halley, Crown City ; the Rio Grande Office of Admissions staff; Mike Beaver, ·Gallipolis; Frank Cremeans. Gallipolis; Paul Simon and Pat O'Brien, both of Pomeroy; Bevo Francis, Salineville; ' Gary Renner, Chillicothe; Annie By MICHAEL FLAM signing bonus. out MVP Steve Young, who has a Associated Press Writer · Jets hairline fracture of his left thumb, Michael Carter retired and Eric In a not-so-surprising decision, and Bill Musgrave, who sat out the Curry signed. Boomer Esiason was named New game 'with sore ribs. During the Boomer Esiason was told he York's starting quarterback. offseason, the 49ers traded Joe will stan and Mark Duper was told Coach Bruce Coslet said many Montana to Kansas City, he will no longer be needed. factors led to his choice of the 10Rookie Elvis Grbac came off the Jim Lac hey, who has been hurt, year vete'tan, not the least of them bench to direct two second-half will miss the season and Steve being Esiason's edge in experience scoring drives for the 49ers and Bono, who has been healthy, sepa- over Browning Nagle, last season.'s Mike Cofer kicked a 37-yard fteld rated his shoulder. staner. goal on the final play of the game Rick Mirer doesn't know Bengals as San Francisco beat Denver 16whether he's signed or not. Marlc Duper simply isn't fast 13. Monday was anything but bor- enough any more. Grbac drove San Francisco 77 ing in the National Football A three-time Pro Bowl selec- yards in 13 plays for the winning League. · tion, the 34-year-old Duper was field goal, which sailed over the Carter a three-time Pro Bowl signed by Cincinnati last month left upright and which the Broncos selection with the San Francisco when the Miami Dolphins waived argued was wide . . 49ers, signed with Philadelphia in him after 11 seasons. Lions the offseason to help shore up the "Mark had worked hard, but I A 37-yard interception return by Eagles run defense. But the 32- don't know if he was able to show Mike Iaquaniello to Houston's 3year-old was bothered for "!uch of · whal he showed in Miami during yard line set up Chuck Long's training camp by soreness m both his career there," Cincinnati gener- , touchdown pass to Vernon Turner knees and an aching shoulder. aJ manager Mike Brown said. "He with 8:46 to play, rallying Detroit ''He just said he wanted to go no longer had that tremendous to a 24-20 victory. home," Eagles coach Rich Kotite burst or speed ... " AI Del Greco kicked two field said after practice Monday afterRedskins goals, and Warren Moon and Cody noon. "He had had enough. The Lac hey, a Pro Bowl offensive Carlson threw touchdown passes as spark was gone. He said it was tackle, probably will miss the sea- the Oilers moved ahead 20-17 after time. 9-. son after he was diagnosed with a three periods. : Curry became a part of Tampa tom ligament in his left knee. But a ·pass by Carlson was Bay's defensive future by signing a Red.skins trainer Bubba Tyer tipped by Dan Owens of the Lions contract that reportedly ma:kes him said a magnetic resonance imaging (2-0-1) and laquaniello grabbed it !he NFL's highest-paid defensive exam Monday showed that the to· set up the decisive points. Long rookie after a 22-day holdout. anterior cruciate ligament was completed aU five passes he threw Terms of the agreement were not completely tom. Although a second in the drive. Mets win ... 1'Cieased, but it was believed to be opinion will be sought, Lachey wtll Houston's defense was burned (Continued from Page 4) worth slightly more than lhe deals likely undergo surgery next week. badly in the first quarter on a 60fice fly, and Eddie Murray hit a Marvin Jones and John Copeland 49ers yard touchdown pass from Rodney -· the defensive players drafted two-run homer, his 19th, to comOnce quarterback-rich, th~ 49ers Peete to Brett Perriman. But a goalahead of Curry - received from sustained another loss when Bono line stand by the Oilers (0-2) stand plete the rally. the New York Jets and Cincinnati was hit by defensive end Darren late in the second quarter preserved "A couple of defensive misBengals. takes cost Luebbers," Johnson Drozdov when he released a pass. a 13-10 halftime lead. The Bucs project Curry as an Drozdov landed on Bono as they said. "The defense let us down and Seahawks immediate starter at right end. His feU; separating his left (non-throwQuarterback Rick Mirer, the No, let him down. agent, Eugene Parker, had been ing) shoulder. Bono will miss five 2 pick in the 1993 draft, ask~ that "We're missing three outfieldseeking a deal worth more than. $6 to eight weeks. an arbitrator decide whether NFL ers (because of injuries). I'm trying million, including a $3.2 mtlhon San Francisco already was with- commissioner Paul Tagliabue was some other guys out there. It's just right in rejecting his contract. not working out. It's frustrating to The-NFL Players Association, me and to the fans.'' acting on Mirer's behalf, sent the So is the offense. The Reds have request to the NFL Management been shut out in three of their last Council, said Richard Berthelsen, five games and have scored just general counsel for lhe NFLPA. two runs in the other two. Mirer's agent, Marvin Demoff, Fernandez ·allowed just five hits By JOE KAY · · He'll have to wear a splint for CINCINNATI (AP) - As he another two weeks, ending his sea- said Mircr can continue playing and struck out seven in his 7 1/3 finally gave in to the inevitable, son. before yielding to Mike Maddux, while the appeal is decided. . , Barry Larkin wished he could have The Reds ~e 21 1/2 games out Tagliabue struck down Mtrcr s who got the last four outs for his held out just a little longer. of ftrst place m .the NL West, ~ave contract last Friday, calling the 59 fourth save. The Cincinnati Reds shortstop lost a season-htgh seven stratght, bonus incentives a " sham" and an Fernandez knew the Reds were had his severely injured left thumb and are on pace for their worst fin - obvious attempt to get around struggling, but he treated them lilce placed in a cast Monday, ending ish since at least 1984. Another rookie pool restrictions set forth in a dangerous team. The way the his season. He's played most of it player would be glad to get away th e collective bargaining agree- Mets have been playing, that was in severe pain - a tom ligament in from it; Larlcin wishes he were sull m'ent. wise. the thumb made it hard to hold a in there. . . "We're 21 out and flailing rembat some days. Teammates and friends had bly," he· said . "The timin g urged him for weeks to call it a sea- couldn't have been worse." • son and let the thumb heal. But Larkin, 29, knew he'd have to Larkin played on, batted .315, led get a cast eventually to ma_ke the the team in hits and was voted the thumb heal. He hoped to ftmsh the starting National League shortstop season first, but team consultant for the All-Star game. Dr. Richard Jolson advised him "There were plenty of times Monday not to wait. Larkin. went on the disabled list when maybe I should have sat down," Larkin said. "Anybody earher thts month ~d. had a ecruwho's been around a while knows sone shot that dtdn t do much FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 - 6-11 p.m. that 's just not the way I do it." •good. That f!!ade complete rest the On a doctor's advice, Larkin only alternauve. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21-3-10:30 p.m. reluctantly agreed Monday to have , "It was going to hallr,ln. It ~as the thumb put in a cast for a month. JUSt a matter of when, he sat~. "After the last ume 1 aggravated 11, I. got the cortisone shot and we Gallipolis, Ohip, didri 't get any kind of results that AL games... State Route 35 & '1'60 we were looking for. The medical staff was thinking I was susceptible • (Con!inued from Page 4) Camping Available- Call1-614-446-4120 to going out and doing more darngame, striking out four and walking age.•• two. Doctors don't think he'll need DON'T MISS IT!!! Tigers 7, Angels 2 surgery. After six weeks in a cast Bill Gullickson (9-6) allowed two more homers, increa'sing his and a splint, Larkin will begin season total to 19, but hung on to rehabilitating the thumb and see ADMISSION FREE!/! ~ win his third consecutive start for how it responds. Larkin's determination to play visiting Detroit. RAINORSHINE -- INOROUT Alan Trammell, Mickey Tettle- lhrougb the injury was one of the ton and Chris Gome.z had early most amazing aspects of the Reds' BRING CHAIRS- SOME SEATING AVAILABLE RBI singles off Hilly Halhaway (4 - season. Second baseman Bip CONCESSION STANDS 2), who lost for· the first time in Roberts, who suffered a much less severe thumb spmin, went on the seven starts. Hathaway allowed For Information Ca/1446-2546 four tuns and eight hits in six-plus disabled list Aug. 4 and has been allowed to go home for the rest of innings. the season . r. GOSPEL SING J'3 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 992-2156 30 PLUS GOSPEL GROUPS Oh. .. J• ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 3RD ANNUAL 'iGALLIA COUNTY. ••• / '{i Thumb injury puts Reds' Larkin on DLfor rest of '93 Dave Grate of Rutland Fur1iture same thing. !'\~ SHARING THE PRIZE- Michael Sorbello, Gallipolis, len, is congratulated by Earl Thomas, assistant coach or' the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team, following the drawing that made Sorbello one of five people who shared •the top cash prize in the first Redmen By year coo tn ct. '17 The·Dally Sentinel-Page-S Five to share top priz~ in first Redmen 300 promotion draw • ~·. ' n;_ Basketball Signed And re Spencer, forward. w a one- ~ 2:~7 (See AL on Page 5) Nallonal Baskelbalt AuotlaUon GOLD EN STATE WARRIORS : ~1 1 ~2 Nallonal l.eaJlUI! MONTREAL EXPOS: Waived Cl.ilf Huntley, pi1cher, for the putp01e of givin g him his \lllconditional relcue. S1n F rancisco (W ilson 6- 4 ) at Pitts - burgh (Z. Smhh 3·4), 7:3S p.m. Ne w York (TanAn a 5 -12)" CJNCfN . NA11 (Pu g)> 7·11), 7:35p.m. S6 Minneso- 1ey 13-9). JO:OS p.m. 1.S New Yorll 6. CINONNATI 2 Sl (Moyer 7-6) u Scutlc (Han- Cleveland. Tony Castillo pitched a scoreless eighth, and Duane Ward fin ished fa- his 32nd save. In other games, Seatlle beat Baltimore 8-6, Oa:kland beat Milwaukee 4-1 and Deuoit beat California 7-2. Texas' game at New York was 1 rained out Mariners 8, Orioles 6 This time, the Baltimore Orioles didn ' t get hit with punches, only with another loss. It was back on June 61hat Baltimore dulced it out with Seattle, a 20-minute brawl that led to seven suspensions. These days, the Orioles are fighting to stay in contention. Monday night's 8-6 loss at Seattle extended their losing streak to seven and dropped them 5 1/2 games behind ftrst-place Toronto in the ALEast ''Our ballclub has hit the critical stage," Baltimore manager Johnny Oates said. " We've got to get it back in gear." The losing strea:k is the Orioles' longest since an eight-game slide from July 19-27, 1989. "We're just not playing well right now," Oates said. "We went to Detroit and got shellacked. In New York, we got great pitching and no hining. We're just giving up too many runs in the first innings. We put ourselves in a pretty good hole again tonight" Home-plate umpire Greg Kosc warned Orioles starter Rick Sutcliffe (9-9) and both benches ~fter Sutcliffe hit Bret Boone on his left arm with a pitch in the first. The crowd of 34,077 booed Orioles runner Mark Parent for lowering his shoulder and throwing an elbow at Mariners starter Dave Fleming (8-2) after being trapped off third base on a fielder's choice groundout in the seventh. "It was no big deal," Fleming said. " I th ink he was just trying to knock the ball out of my hand. ' ' Sutcliffe lost for the seventh time in eight decisions, getting tagged for eight runs and seven hits in 3 2(3 innings with five walks. He has allowed 44 runs in his last 49 2/3 innings, a 7.97 ERA. "It's been the same story for the last month," Sutcliffe said. "A lot of pitches, a lot of mista:kes, four runs in the first inning. I put the team in a big hole. It ma:kes it a struggle." Fleming gave up three runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings with six strikeouts and two walks. Randy Johnson, in his second career relief appearance, pitched I 1/3 innings for his first major league save. He struck out four. Athletics 4, Brewers 1 Rookie Todd Van Poppe! allowed two hits in 6 2/3 innings to win his founh straight stan as Oa:kland stopped a four-game losing streak. Van Poppe! (4-3) struck out one and walked five in the longest outing of his big-league career. Dennis Eckersley got four outs for his 26th save, finishing the four-hitter at the Oa:kland Coliseum. Rafael Novoa (0-2) pitched a six-hitter for his second complete ' \7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · .. p Roach, Gallipolis; David Wiseman, Gallipolis; Jim Kessi ng er , Oak Hill; Bob and Bev Ream, Aleron: Greg Carter, Rio Grande; W.R. "Dick" Brown, Gallipolis: Mike Haines, Gallipoli s; Ed Wolford, Jackson; Dale Royce, j'ranlclin Furnace; Gerald Hyland, Seaman ; and Roger Hubbard, Racine. J>toceeds from the promotion will' assist in meeting traveling expenses f0 r the Redmen, who will compete in the Hawaii Pacific Honolulu Shootout Dec. 20-21 , marking lhe first time a Rio G~de basketball team has played outside of the continental U_.S. Thomas, an asststant professor of communications at Rio Grande, said donations to .the promotion will be sought annually, with the proceeds to help finance scholarship s and special needs. Every fourth year, he explatn~d , the money will be used for a tnp to an overseas tournament, which will assist with the team's recruiting efforts. FAST-PACED ACTION- Around 120 riders raced in 16 motorcycle classes and two four-wheel classes before a packed grand stand Monday night at the Meigs County Fair. The races, held by the American Motosports, Inc., is part of the 1993 Ohio County Fairs Motocross Championships. The stop at the Meigs County Fair is one of 26 in the series. Results of the races will be published at a later date. (Photo by Dave Harris) · ' FOUR-WHEEL ACTION- Two four-wheel classes were held Monday evening at round 16 of the Ohio County Fair Motocross Championships at the Meigs County Fair. The races were held before a packed grandstand along with 16 classes of motorcycle races. Results.of the races will be published at a later date. (Photo by Dave Harris) The 1993 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule 1\tesday, Augusll7 4:00 p.m.- Kiddie Trac10r Pull-Sbow Arena 4:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage- Middlebranch 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair B.oard Auction 6:00 p.m.-Junior Fair. Sbeep Sbow foUowed by Open ClaS£ Sbeep Show- Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Grandstand- DcmoUtion Derby 7:00 p.m.- Hillside Stage- Kingdom Kids 9:00 p.m.- Hillside Stage--Out of the Blue Wednesday, August 18-Kiddle Day unllll:OO p,m. 8:00 a.m.- Junior Fair Swine Show--Show Arena 8:00 a.m.--4-H Horse Show 10:00 a.m.-Draft Horse Show t2:00 noon--4-H Aower Show lounediately foUowing Swine Show- Junior Beef Breeding and Open Class Beef Breeding 1:00 p.m.-Judging of Farm Trac10rs and Equipment-in Display Tent 2:00 p.m.-Harness Racing 2:00 p.m.--4-H Style Revue- Hillside Stage 4:00 p.m.- Kiddie TraciOr Pull-Show Arena 4:30 p.m.-Little Miss and Mister Contest- Hillside Stage 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Beef Sbowmnnship followed by Junior Fair Steer Sbow--Sbow Arena 7:00 p.m.- Elvis Impersonator 7:00 p.m.-Open Class Horse Show 7:00 p.m.- Hill Stage- Born Again Believers 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull 9:00 p.m.-Elvis Impersonator ·9:00 p.m.-Hill Stage- Midnight Cloggers ,....-..., �...... . . ..... ....... ., ,. ·- . . .. . ... ... Ohio By The Bend • The D_ aily Sentinel •. The Area's Number 1 Marketplace· !uesda~August17,1993 Page-6 Education council honored MEIGS COUNTIANS COMPLETE REAP - Studen.ts from Meigs County who completed th.e REAP Sl!n'lmer program attbe University or RIO Grande and RIO Grande C9mmunity Col· lege are, from left, Jacqueline Nave, Pomeroy; Bo Willis, Syracuse; Rhonda Smith, Pomeroy; Belinda Goode, Middleport; Courtney Riggs, HarrisonvUie; Susan Coleman, Rutland; Kathy Evans, Middleport; and Jackie Whitlatch, Coolville. Area students complete REAP classes offered at Rio Grande Young and adult students have • completed the REAP -summer program offered lbrough the Universi~ ty of Rio Grande and Rio Grande ~ Community College, marking the ~ seventh year of the progran:t's exis~ tence. !:.., REAP (Rio Early Action Pro~· gram) is designed to assist high (; school students with a potential for t higher education enter college. PreC: v ious academic experiences have kept students from fulfilling that ~ potential, Dr. Edward R. Sofranko, 1: REtheAPpr?gram' s di~ctor, explained. • S miSSIOn IS 10 ShOW the StU· E dents that college is possible for ~ them. he added. :: "Students participating in the : program were given'intensive train:; ing in communication skills, both • oral and written, as well as coun,N seling in career and life planning," ;: Dr. Sofranko noted. "Because of the pro~ 's sue- e e • cess, the University. and the Community College expanded the offering four years ago to include potential adult learners by creating REAP II," he added. REAP II - the Rio Grande Educational Awareness Program - acquaints adult students who have been away from education for several years with the benefits of a college education, Dr. Sofranko explained. More than 40 students, including many from the Comm4nity College service area of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties, in addition to students from Franklin and Greene counties, participated in this year's REAP offerings. Over the years, curriculum changes were made to address such areas as mathematics and communications skills. "We will continue to mak e alignments to REAP as needed, but with the eagerness to learn demonstrated by the students, as well as the continued institutional support, REAP will be available again in the summer of 1994," Dr. Sofranko said. Each of the s'tudents received a certificate noting the completion of the classes at a ceremony attended by Dr. Sofranko; Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the University and RGCC; Dr. Janet M. Byers, acting vice president for Academic Affairs; and members of the Cross· roads Program based at Rio Grande. More information on the tuitionfree REAP can be obtained from the Office of Admissions, University of RiO< Grande and Rio Grande Community College at 245-7208. The toll-free number in Ohio is J. 800-282-7201. Nicholson reunion celebrated . • The descendants of Corinna and Philip Wilkinson Nicholson .recently held· their 59th reunion at the home of Norman and Allegra Will , Rutland. An abundant potluck meal was served to family members and friends. Officers elected were Bill Nicholson, president: Danny Will, vice presiden~ Carolyn Nicholson, secretary/treasurer. · This years horseshoe champions were Bill Nicholson and Dave Ciare, Several games of bingo were played with prizes that were brought by family members. Family tree records were updated with the recording of several marriages, binhs, and deaths recorded. Those attending were B.J. Nicholson , Miranda Nicholson, •• ' • •• • • • ",..,. •• " • .. " Norman and Vivian Hamilton , Many Nicholson, Dorothy Nichol· son, Judy, Anthony and Lisa (Lar· izza) Ortiz, Tony Larizza, Norman and Allegra Will, Neva Nicholson, Benny and Fern Stafford, Vance and Donna Higgins, Danny and Linda Will, Randy Carpenter Jr., Bobby Carpenter, Waid Nicholson, Bob and Betty Musser, Sonny Nicholson, Ethel Nicholson. Mike and .Margaret Clare, Dave and Kathy Clare, Moyna and Tom .Hudgens, Roger Riggs , Jason Riggs , Roger Davidson, Christopher Jacobs, Larry and Joy Clark, Helena Riggs, Alan and Marta Black. wood, and Hazel Oliver. Special plans are being made for next years 60th reunion which will be held the first Sunday in August. Those who served as charter members on the Meigs Community Education Council "were honored with a dinner and awards in appreciation for their service. . Janet Bolin, director for the local commun ity proje.c t, gave framed certificates of recognition, "We Car" pins, and shirts to the · following members in ~tlendance Ruth Powers, Susan Oliver, Kimberly WillfOrd. Mary Powell, Ralph Werry, Roland Wildman, arid Suzy Carpenter. All other advisory council members were invited, as well as all of the members of the Meigs Local Board of Education as guests. The Pomeroy Public Library provided the meeting facilities. The award shirts, designed by Suzy Carpenter, secretary to the council and liason for the Meigs Local Schools, in cooperation with Midqlepon trophy and Shirts, featured the theme "Community-BusinessSchools-Services, Meigs Comm11· nity Education-Lifelong Learning Public Notice - REBECCA SNYDER . ~ snyder fbirth I ~• announced > ·'~ ' .: • :.. , : • : : : ; · . Ms. Norma Snyder, Pomeroy. is announcing Lhc birth of her second child , Rebecca Lynn Hal es Snyder, born rece ntly at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and was 20 and one hal f inches long. Pa ternal grandparents arc Mr. a nd Mrs. Norman Hy sel l of Pomeroy. Ms. Snyder has anoth er daughtcr, Tabitha Jean, age four. The infant was al so dcdicmcd rccc ml y at Life line MinisLri cs. Point Plea sant, W.Va. by Rev . Gharlcs Birchfield and Rev. Belly Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY •. American Red Cross Bloodmobtle Will b_e at th e Me_Igs_Senior Cibzen Mulllp)IIJJose Butldmg on Wed nesday from 15:30 p.m. THURSDAY CLIFrON, W.VA. ·Evangelist Ray Laudermilt, speaker, Thursday at C\if(on Tabernacle Church at 7 p.m. Pastor M.E. McDaniel invites the public. POMEROY • Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will me e t Thursday at 7 p.m . at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992·5763 for information . . POMEROY. Revival at Believcrs Fellowship Ministry (formerly Elberfeld' s Warehouse}, Mechanic Street, will be Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Jeff Couerill, evangeli st. Special si nging nightly. Rev. Margaret Robinson iovites the public . Call 992-2463 for information. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPECIAL Public Notice quarter, Drat olx montho and twelve montho ended June 30; 1993: THREE MONTHS • JUNE 30: 1993 1992 (B) REVENUES $7,372,229 $8,487,159 NET I N C 0 ME $(136,841) $148,114 S H4- R E EARNINGS $ (.03) $ .04 AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING 4,230,494 4,204,786 SIX MONTHS • JUNE 30 : 1993 1992 (B) REVENUES $21,891,131 $21,572,666 NET INCOME ·Conllnulng Operations $1,589,509 $1,812,244 ·Changeo In Accounting PubliC NotiCe Principles • Net s -s (234,608) ·Net Income PUBLIC NOTICE $1,569,509 $1,577,636 The Boord of Dtrec:toro of SHARE EARNINGS National Gao & ·Oil ·Continuing operation Company released tho $ .37 $ .43 (A) following consolidated ·Changeo In Accounting earnlngo lor lha second Prlnclpleo • Net $ ·- $ ·Not Income .37 $ .38 (A) AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING 4,230,494 4,204,786 NATIONAL GAS & OIL COMPANY 08113193 , TWELVE MONTHS • JUNE 30: 19113 1992 (B) REVENUES $38,618,503 $36,822,250 NET INCOME -Conllnulng Op.,atlono $ 2,368,888 s 2,212,339 ·Dlaconllnuad Operallono $ (364,395) $ (14,319) ·Change• In Accounllng Principles Net $ $ (234,608) ·Net Income $2,005,273 $1,963,412 SHARE EARNINGS ·Conllnulng Operallon $ .56 $ .53 (A) ·Conllnued · Operallono S (.09); $ (.01)(A) • ·Changes In Accounllng Prlnclplu · Net $ ·-; $ (.05) ' POLICIES • A.d. outlide tbe county your ad day .rter publication to mU:e correction • Ad. that rnUit be paid iii acl•ance are: Card of Tbanluo • Happy Acl.o Ia Memo.riam Yard Sale. I! A elu•ified advutilement placed ill the The Daily SentiDel (except Cluallled Dilplay, BuoiDeu Card or Lepl Notic:a) .Ulal.o appe~~r in the Point Pleaaant Repter and (A) Restated lor 7% Stock Dlvldand luued In December, 1992. B) Ellecthie January 1, 1992, tho Company adopted Statement of Financial Accounting Standard• (SFAS) No. 106 "Employwo' Accounting lor Poatrellrement Benefits Other Than Penolono" and SFAS No. 109 "Accounlln~ lor Income Taxoo'. Accordingly, . the 1992 earnlnga reflect the adoption of tho .. Standards. Figures In parenlhHes are loaaea. NATIONAL GAS & OIL COMPANY John B. Denison VIce PrHldent and S.C.otary (8) 17; 1TC PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form IIIIOPF for the Kibble · Foundation, Bernard V. ' Fultz, TruotH, lo avaHable · lor public lnopectlon at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 1111/2 W. Second StrHt, . Pomeroy, Ohio 457611, during regular bualneoo . . · hourt lor a period of 150 ·: daya aubo•quent to :. publication of thla notice. • • (8) 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23 ..<71c ' (8j 3, 10, 17 3tc -----~ , PUBUC NOTICE Sealed b\do will be .; rac:tlvad and opened by the ; · LAadlng CrHk Conoerv•cy . ; Dletrlct at their office, 34481 · . Corn Hollow Rd., Rutland, ~ · Ohio until 5:00 P.M. on · · Auguot 31, 11113. Bldo ahall > be lor the entire job of .. cleaning, de-waxing, . oandblaolfng, and painting . · of the Interior and •••rlor · : of one (1) ·100,000 gallon. ' · 2T OD x 24' Hl, ground · · etor•ge tank located on the ; : SOCCO ·coal conveyor line . · and C.R. 2 (Brl• Ridge Rd.) · In Rutt.nd townohlp, Mel111 : County, Ohio. · . Additional information :. end opeciDcationo may be . obtained at the Dlalrlct ·: office al34481 Corn Hollow · Rd., RuUind, Ohio, 45775. Each bid muot be 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES '~ encloeiiCf In an envelope ON REMAINING STOCK ONLY ODDS AND ENDS Starting At · •LOVES EATS . SALE Reg. $499.00 $299 LA·l·BOY, LANE, lASSEn •RECLINERS . At Starting At 00 ~-- 5198° 0 $399°0 · which lo aealtd and plainly . marked TANK 11 PAINTING. ' Such bid anvelope muot • 111ao contain the lull name of · every firm and/or • ; corporation with lnterosl In · , the ..me and muot be ' -ompenied by 1 100% Bid Bond In the lull amount of . each propo•al to the . ' eatlolactlon of lhe Dlotrlcl ; . Board ao • guaranty thai II ,. the bid lo accepted, • ;:l contract will be entered Into .. end Ill performance ; eecured. On bid• thll lte • rejected, the guaranlee will .' be promptly returned to lhe blddere. On tha bid that lo •: occeplad, ouch Bid Bond ;, will be ielurned to tha · ~ eucceeoful bidder upon , execution of the c:ontracL ·· An lnopectlon tour of tha '. tank will leave from the •• ofke on Auguot 18, 18113 to $89900 THRU AUGUST 21ST I •856 Third Avenue in GaUipolis- ~hone (614) 446·3045 Shop Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. J•Fre~ ' Dellvery Shop Friday Only 9 a.l)'l. to 8 p.m. •Free Parking Subject to prior sale. •Financing Available 44- Apertnteal for Rent 4-Ci-t·•way c..,.. 5-HappyAdo 5- Loot and Found 7- Loot and Found S- Plobllc Solo A Auction 9- Wan!ed lD Buy We welcome VI•• C..d, MIIolerCard or Diocover C.d PubliC Notice PUBLICATION NOTICE "To ell poreono ln18ruled In the Htall of LINDA GAIL BAILEY, deceued, loll of :i 1866 McCumber Rood, Langevllla, Ohio 45741, Melga County Probole Court, Case No. 28020. An appllcltion hao been Iliad eoklng to relieve the •tala from odmlnlotrallon, •aylng that tha aaoeta do not excee.d SIS,OOO end tha credltore will not be prejudiced thereby. A heorlng on lhe appllcoUon will be held Friday, September 3, 111113 11 1:30 o'clock P.M. Pereono knowing eny reaaon why lhe oppllcaUon ahould nol be grontad ohould oppear end Inform the CourL The Court Ia located on the eeoond floor of the Court Houoe on Court end S..ond StrMte, Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio." Robert E. Buck, Proba.. Judge uneK.NHoolr.,.t Clerk (8) 3, 10, 17 8 Lordy, Lordy . Look who turned '• 40! Happy Birthday Randy RoiHirt, Pmay & Bob 3818603 I ' ~ii (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) n3-55B5 'SUMMER HOURS' Sun.·Thur 5·10 pm Frl-Sal 5-11 pm CLOSED WEJ)NE:sDp;v Makecw• Independent M~~,ry Kay s'nuty Consultants Carolyn MeCoy 982-5082 Sandy Henderson 992-3647 8121113 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY •on July 211, 11113, In the Melgo County Probata Court, Caoe No. 28018, Jam• W. Hobll81tei', 33222 Dext• Road, RuUand, Ohio 45775 Wll appointed Executor of lha eatate of William J. Hobatetttr, deCIIaaed, !ale of Box 22, RuUand, Ohio 45775." Robert E. Buck, Proba.. Judge Lena K. Neaaelroad Clerk (8)3, 10, 17 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY •on July 30, 11113, In the Me\ge County Probate Court, Caoe No. 21022, Muln• Griffith, ~440 ..... Route 7, PomeroJ, Ohio 4571t wao oppolnted Admlnlotrelor of the ufllte of Ch•rleo E. Griffith; dtCeletd, (ale of 34440 elate Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768." Robert E. auck, Problte Judge una K. H•illroacl Clerk (8) 3, 10, 17 11- Help Wanted 12- SittaalioDII Wanted 13-- ln1urance 14-- Buaineta Tra~ag . IS- Schoola &: In~truetion 16- Radio, TV &: CB Repair 17- Milcollaneoua IS- Woated To Do 1 ~- · u.· •. a GraUl Seed A Fatllb. 45--- Fumllhed Roo... ' 46--- Space for Rut 47- Waated to Real 48.-- Equipment for Rent 49-Fort:..u \II 1:1 II\ \JJ\~1 51- HO...bold Coocl.o 52- SportlaJ Goocl.o 5:1-Aat;q54- Mite. Merchandi.e 5:>- Buildl"' Supp~.. v•n~ a: .., wn·. 74-Motoroycleo · 75-- Bo.ta A Moton for S.J. 75- AulD Paru .t Aec-rie.J 11-'- Auto Rep-.lr 7S- Campiaf Equipaeot '-IH\ltl'- .,...._.. • PlumbiaJ 1: Heat1a1 Exca-..linf a Eleclricol llef1rip>roti<>~ Cllfteral Hauline: Mobile Home R.,.ir Upholotery ~ ~ RICHARD ROBERTS ·~d Specialtie•" 622 JIY Drivt, Glll\pol\t, Oh. 1 44&-7612 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Llc. No. 0051-342 The conolgnor 11 In the proce•• of aelllng their farm and the following antlquee and coliectlblel have been moved to our •uctlon facllitle1. FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Fax/Voice 446·7812 614·985·41 80 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING B&G Trucking 811211311 mo. pd We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL (614) 667·6628 614-698-3290 or Shade River Saddle Shop 4-19-93·lfn 614-698-6500 7f7ntn ttl2419211fn R&C EXCAVATING BUU.OOZING · Howard L Wrltesel PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWERUNES BASEMENTS I HOMESffES . HAUUNG: LimNtont, Dirt, Gravel and Coal NEW -REPAIR U011nud •d Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12·6-tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addldono -Gutter Work ·Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -tn18rlor & Extarlor Painting (FijEE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom•oy, Ohio !l-t().82-tfll ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD {614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio •New Homes -Garages .Complete Remodeling Stop l Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 712'l/93 Porches, Patio$, Sidewalks 992-7878 7ntmo. One horse buggy; 36 ln. 5 roll lop desk; 2 pc. pine corner cupboard (as found); claw footed curved glass china cabinet; claw looted sideboard; oak dressers w/rnirrors; washatands; 9 lin pie sale; paint· ed 48 in. khchen cabinet; twin highback iron bed; oak round table wllhree Jeavet; arrowheads; atone jars, 2 Wlfreehand; stone chums; qui~s and tops; anvils; forge; depression glass. See full ad in August 16th Antique Week. alphabet with which Term•: Cuh, check or travelers chack w/politlvt 10. Food available. Cltllt amoJca.free envl· ronment. Auctioneer Merle Hutchlnaon 814-8111-8708 Llctnotd and Bondtd In Ohio Buaine11 Panner F111nk Hutchineon 6t4-5112·43411 God has written the Universe." • Galilso By Topic By Appointment 1149·2814 7122/ PRIVATE . MATHEMAnCS INSTRUCnON "Mathematics is the RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS H WARD EXCAVATING BUUDO~~ 1.!'ACKHOE and TRA""""E WORK AVAILABLE. . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE BITES and TRAILER BITE!!, LANDCLEARIN10 DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742·2217 6-30.tmo.pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES t2-30.!12·11n GREEN·UP RECLAMATION SERVICE Dr lVI w.ry'; Pnnd•; ~+'!'dllrq & r.ltJir hlii<J lrr•t Hr·rll!t'o'dl tlnlllt";Jtf•S Phone Evenings 614·985·3373 "211~)/qJ/t fn COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Alumin~m Siding Power Washing Fill ESTIMATES . son4 litter lltlt• •~. le•t hltata, 011. 45743 HAULING GENERAL HAULING ••••• JOE N.SAYIE SAYRI TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3-4-83·1 mo. Chesler, Oh. 45720 985-3406 318/lfn 205-75Rt5" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 20S.75R14" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 215-7515" FlrNtone OWL 23S.75R15" Floratone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 612&'113 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 • 949·2860 or 985·3839 (No Sundor Calls) 21121821tfn ~~·pt!C Sy•,lr'lll·; 915·4181 ........1. 36358 SA 7 Oot•.·r & B:H:kh'w Wnrk 992·3138 LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bon om 3-16-93-lfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK We have a t.tge olock of eevoral name brand llrH and II we don't have, we can get It • OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL.. 304·773-5533 2nd Location cell Lon Nul Henderaon, W. Va. 304-175-3331 Mao18rcard end VISA accepted. &+4tn D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 AT 10:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO INTERIOR '\WOOD BINGO HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. . ANTIQUE AUCTION 45 ·mn.. eut of Chillicothe Preview 8:30a.m. day of auction. LINDA'S PAINTING ·~~In Public Sale & Auction Take US 50 ~ 32 Weet of Athena, Ohio end exit onto 50 Weot towarde McArthur. Auction I• a quarter of a mila on the left. Sign• po1ttd. Out of atate chacke require a bank letter for acceptence. 20% OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:00; SAT. 9:00-1:00 0~ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT thoae who call and mue an appointment before 4:00 P.M. on Auguol 16, 111113. The tank will not be !!rained lor thlo lnopectlon. The Loading Creek Conaervancy District reoerv• lhe rlghlto wolve lnformalllleo, to reject any and all bldo or to eccepl ouch bid thai will boot HMI the DlatrlcL LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT By: Robert F. Snowden, Preeldent ·of the Board of Dlrect~re Many Styles and Colors to Choose From VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 165 Main SL Jay & Joe Moore, Mgro .. 42- Mahile Homu for Real 2-lnMeaory 3-- Announcementl ........ W•nu.d to Buy Li...t.oek Au... for Sole Trucka for S.le 43- Fu•• for Rent 458-1-a 576-Apple 773-M•on 882-New Haven. 895-Letarl 937-Bolfalo Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTON(, TOP SOIL &. FILL DIRT Toarli:B Public Notice 1 •ALL PATIO Struting At POMEROY Melg11 County Dloplay Yard Near Pomeroy·Maoon Bridge Jam• A. Buoh, Mgr. 992·2588 I \I i \I 'I I' \'1 II , ,\ I I \ I ' I I I I (, 41- HoUMI for Real Ple.1ant EAGLE. liliES CaUTodQior i •SECTIONAL$ LOGAN MONUMENT C.O. 67~Pt. 36970 Ball Run Road OWNEI: Jtlf Wldtw,._ L...-----!61~10183 Public Notice •SOFAS SAVE UP TO 992-Mlcldleporll Pomeroy 367...a-bire · 985-Cioeater 388-Vlatoa 843-Porlland 241>--llo Graade 256-Guyaa Dill. 247..LetaJt F.U. 643-Aral.ta Dllt. 949-llacl.ae 7 42-llolload 579-lVolnut 667..C...t.llle ForS.IoorTnda li I \ I \I -. GaiBa County Metp County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GalllpoHo Fnnu a v...taloloo 32- MoW. Ho.... for Sole 33-- Fan11for S..le M- BUiineu Buildinp 3:>- L.ou ot Ac""P r------.;q;,....~<;;;;rw:;;;;:;;::;;n;L'----1 3&- Ileal E.otatelVa~Jed Clauified pages Cotler the following telephone e:cchanges... 992·3470 . . •BRASS HEADBOARDS •LIVING ROOM TABLES •LAMPS/POTTERY 11 Friday Paper Sunday Paper WICK'S HAULING SERVICE AVERAGE SHARES OUTSTANDING 4,217,640;4,204,573 20% TO 75% STOREWIDE •Tables •Umbrellas Th~yPaper rWll mual he prepUd • Recei"N di.eoUAt for &de paid in adnoce. • Free Acll: Ci•oaway aad Found •dl11ncler IS wont. will be run 3 da,.. at DO cbarp. • Price of ad for aU capilalletten Y double price o( ad COil • 7 poi.atliDe type oaly u1ed • SenLiDel ill not re~pon~ible for error• after fll'tl day (cbeck for error• far1t day ad ruaa in paper). C.U before 2:00p.m. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedntoday 100 p.m. Thwidoy I :00 p.m. Friday P... for Sale M•lcaiiii!....O.,. Income ·sAVINGS OPPORTUNITY' AT OUR SEMI·ANNUAL SALE. : Baker. A cor n roa st and pi cnic were held a t th e hom e of Da le and Ka thryn Hart, Racine, on Aug. 5, to mark the birthday of Linley Hart. Atte nding were the honored guest and Mildred Hart ; Ronald ; and Hilda Hart, Gilbert and Audrey , Hart, Monty, Travis and Jona s , Hart, Rollic and Shirley Stewart, Suzanne Evans, Robert and Lil• Hart, Robert and Martha Lou Beegle. Edison and Mabel Brace , Dorothy and David Sayre, Shauna Manuel, Mark and Sharon Harvey, Kevin and Kimberly !hie, David Fizer, Aimee and Charlie Pyles, Lorene Pyles, Le gi na Hart and Dale and Kathryn Hart. • Net SALE! •GHders •Folding Furniture •Lamps •Cushions •Chairs •Chaise Cafe Sets •Children's Chairs MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY S .47; S .47 (A) Semi-Annual Clearance •SIMMONS BEDDING SALE •DINETTES Call 992-2156 COPY DEADLINE Monday·Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Days Words Rate Overl! Words 1 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 3 15 $6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 IS $13.00 S .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buolneao Card......S17.0011nch per momth Bulletin Board.....$6.00/inch per day Public Notice LIFESTYLE FURNITURE'S . SAVE To place an ad the Gallipolil Daily Trihuae, reaehiD.f1 over 18,000 home. $ (.05) , ·Hart :birthday observed RATES Crime and juvenile problems were lessened when self esteem increased. This video is available to all interested civic and school organizations, by contacting Mrs. Bolin or Mrs. Carpenter, who recently returned from two weeks of train· ing and observation; of the Flint community project. They encouraged others·to plan to participate in this training by excellent presenters and activities. Several members of the advisory council discuss.ed the need for more local involvement and support of the community education project including that of the local school and board·of education personnel. Mrs. Bolin invited any suggestions and panicipation from anyone interested in becoming active in this project to better life for all local people. Mrs. Bolin noted that together the community can accomplish many things if we do not concern ourselves with who gets credi_t. · Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MMHA BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Melgo Metropolitan Housing Authority Board of Dlrectoro will meet In Special Santon on Auguot 18,1993 at 12:00 p.m. In the · Middleport VIllage Council Room al VIllage Hall lor the purpose of oubmlaolon of funding oppllcollon appro¥al and authorlzallon and other buolnHo ao moy be neceooary for the operallon of the Melgo Housing Authority. Jean Tru11oll Executive Director (8) 17; 1TC ~ •• For All". Mrs. Bolin suggested thai members 'wear these to promote the comm unity education messag e, especially at the upcoming Meigs County Fair. The group plans to have a display at the fair, with council members giving information and brochures about the pro· ject and til e upcom ing classes, which will start this fall. Following the dinner catered by Suzy Carpenter, the video "To Touch A Chilli" was shown. This program tells how the community of Flint; Mich., solved many of its problems and filled many needs through the inception of a comm unity based schools project with the public owned schools being opened to all members of the community, including evenings and weekends, not just for the regular school day for grades K-12. This led to more cost effective operation, fulfillment of community need s and more involvement in the schools by the gene.ral public! increasing th eir posibvc percepuon of the schools. The 11-t-113-tfn Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 7nl1mo, RACINE MOWER CLINIC WAllER ALlEY Parts alii s.rm Mow111 • ~ Saws WHdtaters Authorized: Brlgge & Slrelton MTD, A'y111, J.D. C. Repair Center PICKUP 111d DEUVERY Hours 96· M-F 11-3 Sal C\ooad Sunday 949·2104 4126/'lfn HOUSE OVERROWINC? CARPENTER WORI Aemodeing end ~air Painting, Exparionced FI'H Eatimatoo 614-446-8568 ~~- WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW & ISO PAm fft All lUllS & ~W 992·701hr 992-5551 •TOLL fill 1·100.Uio0070 DAIWIN, OliO CLEAN UP WITH ClASSIFIED ADS 83 .. e 713t/9tllln AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicant. • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 Ml••leport, o•1o 45760 (614) 143•5264 6l14183mn ' �17, 1993 Ohio 44 32 Mobile Homea fOr Sale Apartment for Rent 17, 1993 . The Dal Autos for Salt 71 NEA Crossword Puzzle .... lylck Conlt.ry Condition, .,.... . . . . . .,, 111 1354. -· . -lld.-P.-- ALDER IIIOMtlry 33 Tra¥+1 on ~=on ., 34NaeiiiYI horHback ......... 12 ....... O!lftge Caonpony, 35=..... paH.,. 31 lllllk: hallo 37 Apportion 38 Clun to hlvebad luck 40 Indian weight 41 Felry 430na - - Bing 13 ll8dlo.cll.. eleiMnt +AS 2 Jlylllo - : llolll On - h, 1 l 2 Am.._!_lf. CINft R - , HBO. An IM71 Wookly. Call -231 5112. Whllo llolo Ago 23 L.MI!!t Fer Single Whlto Fomalo Ponpal Ago: 17 112 ·24, Prolw Nonamour • AJcohol Free, s.nc:1 A - To: P.O. Box 5I, Oalllpotlo, OH 45131. . A QJ8 +to 4 + J84 s ,.:·::: . Uma 44 Not wlda 48 Ptlrl of Delllhlon EAST 11 Allglllod +KQ!t lkateton 21 8NII •Kn esz --+QB 5 Giveaway 4 14 llllllc (IIOUp& 15 Pllotogr.. pller'l toolt 18 Author JIC· 1-1~11 NORTH 52 PtlmltiYt 53 Oueltlon O!lllftllml 24 Acbe11 c.lclw811 27 Old Portvll!leMIIIClMJ SOUTH u s .+AKQ9 ,0 7 65 32 Menow 21111111111 3111agazlne Paul SNT! s+ Nor llt Eut Pau 4t INT Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pau Pass P... Dbl. Redbl. P... 4 C.ptura 5 RontiiHflu DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West 8 ilalwa 1 Oermanllrt. 2 Electlfflecl p&tllclae 3 Of 1 awa!Nng 28 Field ol gran- +to Sol" Am•• te Puculaaa,... 32 Varva 1 lnlpoee PHILLIP OINLIIII U¥1111 24 HRS .W.YIII TALX ONE llH llHEI 1 - - . . 11 y,., 102..31..... Senti 7Wn COMMMd a--IM ·=-~ 10 lltfOnl Wid. • 11 lltltllllllny lbbmtdon 12TVM~ 17Co,...pL ZOIMaw. . 111111111 z1 I!Otlllng ~=.-' Openilllllead: + A ltltlltlon Z4a- ..... zsoxr.- Mauritiusmagic in the ocean 1m Chevy 112 Ton 310 4 bbl. 4 Boll, AT, PS, PI, AC,~. 3.73 Pool $3,500, Or OBO ur Trlldel Phone: 114-441-2308. , 1::i:::80~F=-=1::110:,-:..;F,:.III.:,I:;::,SI;_..--=~. I Cylinder, 3 Spood, $2,300 oliO, aM-25S.a277 1il7 5-10 Dunngo, high mllago, • ' .... but -· 304- •' NHMI. . II- RO'fANNE ~ Wl-lAT A SURPRISE ! I NEED TO TALK TO YOU, C~AR L ES .. DO YOU 1-lA~ E TIME TO 60 6ET DO '(OU LIKE ME. CI-IMLES? A C~OCOLATE SUNDAE? 11185 Ford F150 4 · - drlvo, $3500. 304.a7&-2241. ..... One bedroom · apartmente, $225/mo. lncludoa utllllloo, $100 MCurlty depwh, no pitli 814H2-2218. Real Estate Roome lor rant - wook or month. SJ:~I:2' at Jl201mo, Galllo Holol. tyDIWIII .... carpet, w..-holr I lift, and mo111. Sarvlco - ...... odvortlood loy Pall! Ho...,-llu on -un!IY lor on Individual In ·tho Polril Pl.....,. l llooon County aroo Noldanllol, -orotlon, cloonlng butln.e. Fln1nclal ...lltanae All Yard Saleo lluol h Paid In Doaclllna: 1:OO!lm tho day bolo<o tho od Ia lo run, S..ndoy odhlon- 1:00pm Frtday, llondoy odhlon 10:CJOa.m. Saturday. ovolloblo, payrnont to qualltlad buy«. Coli lit. Hlr*lo uoo 444 1711. Adva-. Wanted to Buy ol1968 wh~h makes II Illegal lo advertise ·any preference, Nmltallon or dlscr1mlnatlon based on raCe, cok>r, relglon, sex familial status or national origin, or any 1n1enUon to make any sucn preference, limitation or c;l lscrimlnal lon: knowingly accept advertlsemenls lor real eslate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal Rick PM NOn Auction Company, 77U7811. the Fed.fral Fair Housing Ad This newspaper wll not Public Sale & Auction full time auctlonMr, complete aucUon nrvlce. UctnNCI IOM,Ohlo l Waot VIrginia, 304- opportunity basis. Truck Driv. . , pilid VICIIIlon &. halld~p, home WMUnde l eome during w•k Hnd qu1llticltlon• lo Poll"tt PINNnt Regltter, Box C..11, 200 Main 31 Homes for Sale 12x60 whh ex_pando ltvlnl room, good condition, on 31 acra, Ploaoanl, WY fruh lrMI, 91r1g1 I 1m111 buildIng, 114-1'12·341f. Yaconcy Phyalcll Thoroplot 2 bedroom houH, luU ba. . Ouollllcollono: Phyoclal ment. 304-675~1486 . 11Hi2-1'141. Thoraplol Conlllcotlon Notify: Decorated atOMWIIN, Will tea. Supt. Office, Oallla ..Jackaon 3 Bodroomo, 2 Bath•, 2 Cor Alphona, okf •mpe, old ther· -Yinlon JYSO, P.O. lox 157, Rio lochod Gorogo, Outbuilding, momM. ., old ck>Ckl, al"'llqui Grando, OH 456111. 81" Auguol Bldwall Porter "SchOOl Area, e* 367-7504. tumhw& Rtvwlne Anllquee. 31, 11193, 114-245-5334, EEO. Ruse Moore, owner. 114-182· WANTED: PcMttlone A.. lllble At 3bdnn. houao & garoga, Apple 2521. w~ buy eatat11. A Communhy Group Hom~ For St, SyncuHl. 1110 3bdrm. Don, Junll Ml SaU Uo Your Non- Poroono Whh IIAIDO In Gat- houee on LM street, Sf.racUM; Working Major Appllancoo, llpollo. Houro: (1) 40 Hro Nik, 3 coli Roclno Horna Nat 1 Bani<, Color TV'a, Rahlg~rators, ·11 P.M., Su rw ITII: 4 -11 P.ll., II 814-11411-2210. FrMzera. VCR'e, Mkrowavea, ITu ; (2) 33 Hro Nik: 2 ·I P.ll. 7 room, brkk, 1 1J2ml off · 2:30 .. :30 P.ll .. :ru rw /Til IF. Sandhill Ad, lyro Old, I 112 both, Air CondhloMrw, Guitar Am.-, Sath Hlg School Dogtoo, Valid ~..., room, 10 aern. tn,eoo. Elc. 614-2541-1238. Driver'• Lk:lnM, 'n1r• YHrl 304.a2t0. J & D'a Auto Parta and Sllvag1, Driving ExporlaMo, And Good al10 buying Junk car. & truc~a. Driving Record Roqulrod. Buutltul Mont r1nch .tyle 304-713-5343. Salary: $5.00 !Hr, To S1art. Sand houee, 4 badroom, 2 full bathe, Rnume To Cecilia Baker, P.O. Junk CIII'S, any condition, 114- Box 804, JacQon, OH 45640. larga LR, den wlllone tlreplac•, larga kitchen, lola of cabinllla, m-7553. Doadllna For Appllcatlono: J..car carport, 30'x40' prage 1ft~ Equal Oppollunlly tina on 2.1 ltvel 1cr•, bitaudwa..ad .tanding tlmbtr, lop 81201V3. tulfy londocopad, on New Limo DJicea peld, h'M 1-hMIII, Employer. A01d nur Rutland, OhJo, Lead-llconaod • cortlllad logging, lng Creek water •nd cabaa avail304-1115-3055 or 8i5-3138. 17 Miscellaneous oblo, aM-1112·2721. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Sldo by oldo ·rolrlg., Admiral Colno, Gold AI"P., Sllwor Colno, $150. T.V. antenna and tower Houoa For Salo: Land Conlrocl, Gold Colno. II.T.l>. Coin Shop, 1125. al4-317.0240. $2,000 Down Locatod hlwoon 151 Sacond Avenue, Galllpollo. Conlarvllla And Ook Hill, On Routo 219, Coll814-2-5. Wamod to buy: uHd mobile 18 Wanted to Do In clooo 1o ochoolo, · -75 ::;Wl:=ll-::do~bo-.-b-,...=.~~~~.--m-y""h_O!_ma_, onelllddlopoll, atory, central alrlthree bedChMter arM, full time, pert room, 1 112 btuhe, 1 vlng room, after Khoot, all age., 114- family room, kitchen, dining Employment Services time, 111-4212, llary. room, front porch, deck ott bocll, flncod In yord wtth Babyolltlna In lly Homo, ortvacy tonco, 114-1192-3411 a~ Antlq~• and UHd furnltur., no hem too llirp or too email, will buy one ~ or ~mpltt• houaahold. call Ooby llallln, 11 AVON! All or-. - oxtro money ot want a c1,..,, lllt.r wo~all llarltvn. 304 8112-21-15 or t.-.m.ease. Stroot, 25550. Polnl ChMhirt "rea, 11441"1~7841 . Help Wanted Cut••= raatlna, ekUna, uphatt ...u~g. palnflng, carpentlfJ. Frw &tlmalH. 104475-5701 or a~22. ovalloblo, oil - · Rut· AYOH I All - · I Shirley Daycore ~nd 1rea, for lnfomaeUon call Spaon, :JOU'I5-1428. 114-11112..:1411 , IMVI m1111ge. Eam Ful-llma Pll)' For 'Paii- Hurry,- llorto ooeot. T1,.. Work AI A Chrlltrnae Around , Tho World. E&R TREE SEIMCE. l~ Troo Aornovo~ Domonotrotor. Froo $500 KM No Trimming, Froo Eollmotoal 1 Collocllng Or Dollv«lllllo Aloo Trimming. 387-716TAft« 4p.m, Booking Parlloo, Coli 114-2465031. 0.....1 Malntono-. Yonl- W l - W oun- Cloonod Light Houllng, Commortcal, llooldonllal, llovo: 114-441-11511. Pal::. 4\fl\ 111111 ~ a All real estate advertising In to atal1 their awn aonunerelll, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 9 74 I~~~~~~:::::: 61 Fann Equipment .. 2000 Ford Tractor tz,3111; 5000 Ford ,t2.315i. 240 lntomollonol :-=-:-- -:--.,---..,.,.. I~ lhls n&"'flap&r Is '"'b)ecl lo Ourpe Port..... laWII'IIII don.. lloul toao to tho min )uol caii:IOW'II-1tl7. Horna cora tor y-lovod ona In flmiiJ con ltaina In llldd'-1, 114-11112-15042. ter 4pm, anrt,lm. WMkende. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1- 11N.M par month, now 14' wldo mobllo homo, lncludoa dollvory, complolo oot-up, okllllng, olopo ond • montho ... rent, 137-M25. '73 Forroot Porfl, 2 bod"""", good -~ton, 11WII2-3711, -louo lnqlllrloo only. '111 Schultz, 12d5, 3 bod"""" -rol olr, rolrlgorolar iiiiil · =·· Newly lached conMructed, gan~gt, 2br, It• fal~~d• area, Paint PINunt. 75- 2523. Nlco1 2br,_houM, Apple Grovo. 304~75-1ro1 or 175-1m attar 11680. Slooplna rvomo wlh ~ng. A.lao trallw apace. All hoolc-upe. Clll after 2:00 p.m., »1-773- 5651, MIIICHI wv. 47 Wanted to Rent Spm. Th- bedroom all oloctrlc double wldol good neighborhood In Rae na, &2:00 dapoell, $300/mo. lncludH water/ garbage/ - r . 114-11411-2217. ThrM bldroom, Mlchrqy Drlva, · New Hovan, WY: 1250/mo., $300 dapooll, 5:00pm. 114-lli2-8981 oi!Or Merchandise :=========:. · Household 51 Goods 42 Mobile Homes . for Rent 1a,ooo BTU Air Condhlonor, Comp..uor, 1 Yoor Warranty, $2i5, Skogg'a API>IIancoo~ 71 Ylno Slraot, 614-441-73N "' 1· 10X60 mobllt hOITIII, ·2 bedfoom, 1100-41111-34119. 820 Fourth Avo, Galllpollo. $325 wll« and trash paid 814-448YI'RA FURNITURE 4416 attar 7 p.m. · 814-441-3151 Or 114-446-44211 '90 DAY SAllE AS CASH 2 bedroom tumlohod mobllo OR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) homo, 304.a75-6512. 2 BMiroom Moblla Home Alto Downst11r1 Apartment, Aateranen & O.poelt, No Pill, 814-446-1158. 2 bedroom trailer, rafarence & dapoatt,· At 1, Locuat Ad, on right, Paint Plt111nt. 2 btitroom, located In Haw H1v1n, WV, $215Jmo. + UIIIHIII. 304·773-511al. For rent, need roommate to ahara 3 bedroom trall•r, no dtpoelt, no uUIItlal, $150 monthly, 614-lli2-31149. Nlee mobile homaa for r.nt alartlt:~g II $260/mo., and . .CH II $85/mo. piUI dtpoalt, Country Mobho Homo Pork, 8141192·21a7. Rio Orondo 12x110 2 Bodroomo OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Toblo W/4 Cllol,.; Fon Back Rocking Chair $511: G1rden Arch Way'1 ttat.OO King aJu w.lorllod whh .._. l comforlo<, 1100, aM-1112-3411. Lont woodburnor w1 00,... & ~M dooro, trfpla plpo, $450. ...w•:., wUhor, • --: twin 1 nga 1 ""'"'"'· ~~. coli • ., lp.m., 814-H2- 1~113:;;7-:-;;;-a-:.==--:-:--::c-:-: ,:;;.;::,:-.,,----...,.------ , IJ.D. 45 Combine Lito llodol Roolllllc cor oloroo - · amp, Wllh 234 Corn Hoado, Rully 110 wolto, llco now, $45, aM-m- Good Condhlon, 114-24&-15824. 2354. King Cut1or, I Fl. Flnloll - . Royoi'Oak llembon:::c;r Salo: King Cutlor, 5 R. Bruoh Hoo, II lntataolod Call 73·1lli Both 1 Yoor Old, I HP Go-Cail, Allor 1:30 P.ll. 114-3118-11082. S1roll«, bobybocl, wollcar, hlalt- N. . Holland 717 lonogo harvchalr, c• ooal, . .11)9, !IIIII. glill lOr WI both hoodo, 3 boM_ Ickay Mou• v1nny MI. 304- far.ge wagon, New Holland T 175-4548. hoy bind, Gohl g~nderlmlxor, 12' lranapott diK, AC no tUe com Surplua army camallluge, new planter, Oliver 1800 tr1ctor, all ohlpmont combo! boc(o, troo good cond. 304-:z73.4215. borko. Sam SomoMlla'o1 . by I~::::::7-.--::::-=..:;:.:::,.----,­ SandyvUio Pool Olflco. Fn-SatPlllllc tonka, 211 gal, 2" volvo, S..n, 12:0ClpnHI~. othata polloblo & dwobiO. Groot lor doyo & houro. :104~. watot or ony lklllld. $10. 304525.a301 or 304-1113-4838. Troller: I'•" wldo 1a' long, ton- 1"",;...;;.=.;.;...;;.;;..;..;..;;;...;,:;;;;:;.._ _ dom OJIO, 1,000 tb. ••Poclly, 63 Livestock •lUG, aM-114WI04. I==~~-~==-..,.­ WATER LINE SPECIAL: :114 Inch Yoo~lng Hampohlro Ram 200 PSI $11.15; 1 Inch' 200 PSI I;PIIono;:::-;-"~;:1::4::4:; 41::-1-;1::51111.:::-:--:132.50; Ron Evono EntortHiooo, Rea. Umoulln bufta 1cr oalo, Joe"""'!, Ohio, 1.aoo-537-0521. aM=ta.a1110. Boddlng ·Twin lieU Sol sn, Full WATER STORAGE TANKS 1;;:~=-;-:--;--===­ $119 Sal, Quoon $141 Sat; 4 Abovo And- Ground FDA Y:a nice bnlod oow, 114-IIIIIDraworChoo1144.M;Cor8otl'o, APPIOVod Fer Poloblo Wo1er. 3M or114-1192~54. Sunk Bed'a. Poet.,. llede. FuU Llno Of South-om Ya911111"1! AI Uo.oo: lndlono llony Shope o l Slloo Stoning AI $5.00. 2 Locatlono ·Booldo Auto Auction Or 4 lllln Out M1. Opon I A.M. To 8 P.ll . llon -Sal. Ent•w.:••· Jack• 1 Ron Evana 55 Building Supplies re •eoo BORN LOSER .J ~ 75 Boats & Motors fOr Sale ? ,__..._ fiOO..IIIII-34 . 8 7 "*z. $310,114-~ Oldo Aoylllo, P8, Mna, one male, ona tomlllo, I woaliii old1 1250 At .... 114114 4177. _ ' I Dollonnon AKC !loillo..rod PupploO, All 81-., ........ On - - . 114-2141-MIG. AC, a-• , ~......__ •·~- Z, ~•-• •w14,000 II Ellc- C4ond~ lion.' Aoldng: $3,200, 114-44f. 1117: _n_ ~'!l!".....! door, 1161 outo., 111100. ...,....w112. 1111 ..-tn Town Car, lurgundy Whh Burgundy Interior, ExceAanl .OOO, fM.. CondltJOn:.. IUCC - h To- pupplao, PI, ........ _ , wl-.nocko, oupar c;l'!lcall 114-114t-2041 o.- ..,....,.~1111. email, non-e~': ohopo, 1 - Ford EXP, good -.d, 6opd~lrl!,l!11""'!, lm/lm, 11200. 304..,,...."" or IT&-1577. - J T R K F R L AJ TII(Y DI6UP RHINE.~TONE~ XP XHSFPA ' LHI XTM CBRKFYPM, XHBF GWNNPPA. TWKJYPM- N Z K' J RJ W G 1' ( N H NHKKAP NTWKD . L H B ZKNTHa) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The best way to avoid ballplayers Is to go to a good res1auran1. " - (Former MaJor League player) Tim McCarver. WOlD lAIII THAT DliL1 PUULII AIM FLY I II II I~ I I BRUCM .:..r:l-r:ll..:..;_,.l--j . ..........,._..1 '--'---'-..!.....~--'· Aug . 17, 1993 Today is the 229th da y of 1993 and the 58th da y of summer. XRYY '· • ,.----~--...._,-......, 1---TL~U~V;....,.A~D-r::E--r--ll I I I 1I - 6 L..-L.-.1....-L- "I can't believe you're in the hospital!" the 'guy consoled his friend. "I saw you dancing with a beautiful woman the other night." "Thai's just it," sighed the patient, "so did -- ---- '" Q Complete the c ~uck l e ~:~uo r e d ~ Y I dling in th e missing words -'--'--' you develop fr om step No. 3 below . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 11-1e PICTUREB EIQ.Je 01.-rr. I'IJT Fi<aA 'THE SOUND... I'D5AYIT'6 01<: A NEWS DOCUMENTARY 510RYABCUT ·6RIDLOCK ern-ie:!< A ABOUT ONlHE M~TIN6r FREeWAY. eeese ... ~f. Ho~l< 1807, Robert ful ton 's s teamboat, the Clermo nt, made a successful run up th e Hudson Rive r , markin g th e be· ginn ing of commercial steam -powered navigation., TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: Da vey Croc ke tt (1786· 18361, U.S. frontier s· , man -pol itician ; Mae West 11892·19801, actress; Ma uree n O'Hara 11 920·1, ac- ~ tr ess. is 73' Jloll< i 104~ t!Gtll< IWI< ; :;:: ·"< , •.., 1o • • '~ ·::'t SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s ·" Hermit - Livid - Venus - Unfair - FIRED "Please buy something lady," pleaded the salesman. "It really is a fire sale. If I don't sell something the boss say's I'll be FIRED!" · - ITUESDAY . ROROTMANe AUGUST 171 -~. . ll''S IN 111E. PHOiO(Ofli;;ti 7 ' -'::::-::~=,.:,:.:7:,--:--~ ~ Dod •••• go, 4dr., 311, olr, now 11-, cloan ~ mill, $12,000 ftnn, aM-M 4 • tiel~ Comouo, 305 outo, 12000 010, S14.fi2-2023. i8ll Chlf."'« La Boron 2*. 1~~ W PS ji •~n , , PB, AC 1 Oleelrlc, ohopo, 131100; 1m lulci 2dr. 400 - · ongino, 8 now tlroo, Sl75: 1m CorNir camper, 17112', ....,. 4 or I, bathroom, cook ..owe, ~="!a=.t""' , R . Autos for Sala ::=~~~-=-=-==-=.., ,~ =~·· ti·=cirt= ..,, 3DM75-7101. bi-. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebril)' Qphtlr Ct)'ptO(ti'MM IN ~ frOm qiiOII'dol• bV fll'ftOW peoptl, PM1 .net ~t. e.:tJ lett• In 1M olpMr .tlndl tor IIIOtt*. TOIMy'l t:IIM: F lqUIM K. Wy N E L Auto Parts & Accessories r :1i;:BI:-_-::1N=7-;;0I:::d::-o-;;Cut::::t.=a~221=:=v_.-:- ; ~; Englno Pano Oidia :Mil · . Servtces 1i11 lulcl< Elodn 221, AC, Pets for Sala 411Conat..~ 50 Ellllld 11 cunr 1111er lour. Declarer sboul<! have won with the ace and led the heart queen to take ~.~::~~- finesse and guarantee an :< However, Bhatt was happy. drew trumps immediately and . Icla,imE!d his contract. Ni~~-d, llfr. Bhatt. Wl. 501UOf. .. ~11P£NP\II'v\ 56 Wlr 47 Skin problem l-..:r,~r.,.:.....;;,;_;:::,r.l5~ 76 owner I~ ~K.S Ai-ID ALL 1m Cry- - · 111i2 Choll)' · cullomlled van, reel w'-llftr lrlm. tak• ov.- paymenta. ~~ 441-0404 Of 304-171'2207. 1m 17 Fl. Contury loot Whh 115 .., Outboard -or And Trellor, Good Condition Phone: 114-3711-2171 Coli Eo;\l llornlngo Or l.ololn bonlngo. ' 1181 4 Winne 180 horizon 18'1•, • • opon - · 205HP, 114-11112-31117. • 24' Tunnol Craft pontoon w/11191 30HP, Yamoho mc4or, $2500, 114-1'12·2041 or II • Lono Oak Compgroundo, oouth or Wnt Columbia. W.V. Tronaml- aM-251-1012. Cltovrolll 305 -or 1 Transrnlalon V-1, 114--281 ••• Bluo/ollvor to-. naodla npalr, tho tullolze Cltovy true!<, 550. 11+388 ltot. LIKE A (£OLOGIST, "'YOUTf\AT KlolO'.J, DI66C NG OP W{) POOT 5AY5 HIS DAD IS A G€J!\01..061~T... 18' 1m Saa St>rllo II HP Johnoon And 11M Troll~ Excoltwrt Condition, 814 ue vall. ...... ......, 48 NorM lOCI of : :·:·:'··:·:--~~~o-4::::.::.:·~:._·~~-~~~--J · :e:t~~.;c~~~rn~!:O:~~t7~!·:e~~i AoJ ~ L::::~~~~=~~~~·~==::~~==~~====·:··~· 19115 114-1112-2241. Hondla 711 lh- · - · 1400, OUten . . . ..... ._., 1200. 304..&75-1272. PUT YOIJ IN TOIJC::tl WITtf ,tAI..ITY. w\£-t. ~ Alt.t TO tiAI'IG UP \f · ~ viAI'IT T01 Brown Lova S.t, Good Condi- tion, SilO, 114-44a.8038. GOOD USED APPUAHCEI Waahoi'IL. drya<o, rotrlgoroloro, rengoo. ""~'" Appttancoo, 71 Ylno S1-H au aM-441-7311, 1• good condition, 814--MI- 12>110 New Coi'IIOI, Wolot Hoeler, Eloctrlll Box fnclucllng: Porch, ~=.nlng, CIA $4;ooG, a14- / 1981 Ul<o N.- Hondla 110 3 Who-. Or Will Trodo, S14-251.a277. 226~ 71 ~·,., GOING TO Motorcycles • - Tnnamloolono, Uood l iobulM, oil rypoo, 01anln\01 5119: 8'14-245-567'7. 14..J71. Transportation "!>"· Ohio, _ . 't521. Groom ond S..pply llltop-PII Grooming. All olyloo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Julio Wotib. Colll14 Ul 0231. 245.a'li5. Complalo homo tumlolilngo. 2bdrm., tumlaMd, good condl- Houro: llor>8ot, W . a14-44e- 4 llonlN Old llolo Block Lob 1 3 mlloo out lulovllla Nd. MalamuiO lllxod, - · $25, 114lion, good location, 1 child. no 032:1, 446-1111. palo, $250/mo., New Hovan, 304- F- Oollvory. ll82.:!48tlanyllmo. Mollohan Co~, A1. 7 N. aM- AKC Boxer pu-. malo • 446-1'144, lx1 Carpal 160. Ylnyt -110; lownlblk · miu, roady 44 Apanment $4.41 Yd. Saol 10, , _ loldng dopooho, 304.e7t-3841 for Rent Now Oak FumHIQ: Tobloo l · Cholro, Curloo, Cutvod Olooo AKC Dalmotlon pul'l, tomola, 1 IRroom N•r ·Holzer ~lr China Etc. Rlvor V.ltoy Oak 12Wko. old, oholo 1 wormod, Condhlonod, SUPER NICE! Fumnure, Oto: CI'Mii: RIMd, 1200 • trade for equal valua, 1345/llo. aM-441-21117. Galllpoll8, Oh~ ~ 111 1311. 1'14-632·1203. 1 Bodroom Unlurnlohod ApanPICKENS FURNITURE AKC lllnlature Plnochoro, llwko m.nt, Stova I Aafrtgeralor, No Now/Uaod old, J171 .... 3 olloln. 304-511Palo, 118Mio Wal« lncludod, tumlohlng. 112 mt. ~444 , , $100 Dopooh, 614-448-3817. Jorllcho Ad. Pl. PloiiMnt, W'l coli 304-1'15-1450. ' AKC Poodleo Coclcar Spaniol, 1bdrm. apartment In Pomeroy Cairn Torrlot, Pugo, Hollon for ren1, 114-lli2..5858. SWAIN Greyhound, IIOmoM olio. 1141bf. opart . .nll In Point AUCTION I FURNITURE. a 441-0404 or *-171-2207. Pluunt, fumlthecl or unfur· Olivo St., Go!Hpollo. New l Uood nlahed, very ciNn, no .-t•· 304- tumhuro, '*!~.._.1_. :!'f!!fom l AKC Rog. llbollon Hlllky PupWork boolo. e - . .. pleo, Oni $125, Rool: $1110; AdU. 1'15-1381. Fomllo Un-. $21, 11.. Eyoo ' 2 Blclroom Apartmerd, Slave, WoollerL Drvw, llolrlgo.'ltor, 114 441 liZ~ Fumlahtd, Color 1. Y. Froizor, Air ConAlfr1gerator, Co11u AKC roglol- Collla pupa, Locolod: 34 112 Srnllhata Oa~ dlllonor, llpollo, $150 ~. $1lu/llo, llolrlgoroto.-, ~~-... 114- :104.e7W2M ••• 4pm, 114-441-311711, 251-1~ 38 · AKC f!oglol- -!oro, Wa-/dryor, 6400 oot, Tollo Doiollod, Dow C1owO - l l o. 114 3111 1401. A - , 81-. l Wonnod On C.ntrat Avanut, Clean, . No Ptla, Deposit, Refiii'IOCII, 814- Whh Corn ~lonlor u,m; 110 II•F~uoon Sharp, $3,550; 1100 Ford $2,7!15; a1421111522. Eatolo Auction Solo lor Hottle 1 Priddy of Arllucklola concollod. Hay conveyor, Now HoUond, 72' WI electriC malor, IXC. CCN'ld. II Wood lawn Farm, 304. = .a'IU022. •- wr1 •ove, wtlhtr, dryer, underpin. 10 • 110 mobile homo, 13400 IM-1192.a732. ' FRANK AND ·ERNEST 1182. Ford XLT, 4 whool dnvo, •. 30,0001nl, outo., 113,000. 304- • 411-1101. ' Farm Supplies & Livestock 2 Bodroorna, a lllln From Chnhlro On 554, 814-386-11813. At. 12, ttnl !;oulh of Am-la, 21111 I 22nd. FumMIKO, mN-":4 ••c. . 41 Houses .for Rent Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy 1· I 1H6 Foid E150 CUotom Yon, ·' moo. 31JoH7&- . oond., •, 1181 Ford Rongar XL, Aololng: : $3.500, 814-4414731. ~ 19H Oodgo Corovan SE, Hlah lllloogo But Eacollonl Conil~ lion! U,500, 814-441-20118 After t .. P.M. Rentals 8 ) 1161 Rod Chell)' 1 - 4x4, ' Yory Concllllon, PI, PB, . · Automollc, Y.a AMIFM eo. . loadod, 85K 4ZActorF~ of the Indian Ocean. lspeut a couple of weeks working with the loa~! bridge teams. Tben I produced the daily bulletins at the Bridge Federation of Asia and Middle East (and now Afrl~) Championships. My favorite deal from the tourna. ment was this one. With only the opponents vulnerable, what opening bid would you make as Sou\11? Most Souths opened five diamonds. But one, K.V. Bhatt from Kenya, passed! opened with one no-trump, IsboJwirtg 12-14 points. East bid two Landy convention Indicating in both majors. This was a poor with 6-4 shape. Now Bhatt kept up his smokescreen, jumping to three n0;trump (wbicb would have made). West, not knowing whose deal It was, bid lour spades. Finally Bhatt mentioned bis suit. West was delighted: he bad the A-K of clubs and surely his partner had a trick or two. He doubled. Bhatt redoubled. With certain players, this redouble • would cause the aroma of rat to walt strongly across the table. But it didn't happen here. . West led the club ace. Now only a PEANUTS 111111 Ford Bronco 4 dr., i auto, p.o., p.b, doloy . · · - f1200 114-441-7132. . 1113 Dodge Rom Von, Auto · Trana, Good Condhlon, 114-311811121. ~ ... ar 41 lbould1r . I' have juat returned from nearly lour weeks In Mauritlua In the middle 73 Vans & 4 WD's ....., $4,200, IM47'1-273l 34 Form JurJ lilt frOIII 35 WhaiM 351ht81 By PldJUp Alder .100. Gallipolis & VlclnHy co•po&Mid 21 Downr duck 2a Odd . 30 IIndow IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal llholme - 1M. Local referencM tumtshM. Call 1oiQ0.21Y.o171 Or IM-2S'JI. 041~ l Home Improvements 81 !logoro Wol-fing. Eo- tobUol,.ol tm. Davlo -ng llocltlno And .' _• - ASTRO - GRAPH . - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22Jin o rder lo tunc· PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) You are Vacuum "CINrwr Repllk, Fr• l Pick-Up And Dallvoryi, -goo i Cr.H Road, 814 • te 0214. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Aon'o TV Sorvlco, opoclolll:lng In lanhh aiM) Mrviclng moM Olhlr brandt. HouM alia at.o oomo oP!>II- _.,.,· wv Ohio a14-44f.2414. llaptlc Tonk Pumping MOeOllila ;l Co. AQH EVANS ENTERPRISES Joolooon, OH 1.aoo.arHAII, · ' 304.a711~!N Wlll build patio - . docko - roomo, ~~ traitor 82 vtil;l ulr11ng. 1ioio: (lUI up Wodneeday, Aug. 18, 1993 Plumbing & Heating °F-=mon=:::·o:":H::::oa:::,:::,"I!:-::O:~~~':d-::C~oo-.M:-nn-a.. : ~ lnolollallon And leo. ASES ' Certified. Relidlntlal, Cammer- . ,,.,. ~ ·l_' l ciii. 81WM-1111. Electrical a. Graph, cto this newspaper, P.O. B6x 4465, calls lor a team elton. You 'll be able 10 New Yo rk . N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your · your own weight without hindering or i zodia~ sign. turb ing the progress of te amma tes. ......" ;::;:::::Re:::::-fr..:lg'=e_rat-::lon~~ , ,..,.. ":JE'"' '" llooldontlal or wfftng, new ..mo. or lrt. .,,,' lleotor Uoonaod olan. Aldonour Eloctrlcol, WV0011301 '"'" 304..,._1111. ' '* r..~ t io n efl ectively to day . you need a quiel alwa ys endowed with great patience to fuss atmosphere so that you can hear yo urse lf over small d elails, but tod ay could be an th ink. DiSturbing. oulside influences co uld exception. Take advantage olthis and get gel you oft track. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The lriends with whom you'll feel most al ease today will be 1hose who share your same ideals. 1nteres1s and standards. Oth er types will have little to off8r you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Us ually you'll pursue objectives with a come·whal·may attitude, but today you might be reluctant to those tedious. neglected Ji"le chores out ot the way. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 191 Es s entia lly you'll be in a friendly mood today, yet you'll be desirous of spendi ng your time produclively ev en when socializing. Idle discourse Robeflo Our'" vs. Sean Fitzgerald could drive you oft. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Homeb ody acti vities usup.lly provide you with a comfort take chances and thi s could lessen your zone, and today is no exception, Focus your possibilities for success. · invol vem en ts a,ound your family and gar- In the year ahead you will hl!ve new oppor- SAGITtARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Don't tor- den. tunities to build valuable relarfonships. Some gello be philosophical. as well as practical. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Men tal assign· might be con structed with pe mons with - in your involvement s with friends and asso- ments should be ralher easy for you to han· whom you lelt you had nothing In common. ciates today. This combination will help you die today. Try to catch up on your pape r· .LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll !unction best sail smoothty over the shoals, _ ' work and correspondence or organize an d in siluations or endeavo rs where you can CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) Try tc clear away the ctuner on yo~r desk. use your initiative and leadership qualities. If relegated 10 111e rear ran ks, today could be a downer. Leo. 1reat yours ell to a binhday gift. Send for yo ur Aslro·G raph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro- " spend some time tOday evaluating your pre· CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) The good sent ass~t In detail. Much to your surprise, thi ngs that apP, eas e your emotion s and you might discove r you have more going tor appetites will appeal to you today. yet you'll you !him you thought. let yo ur prac1icality and common sense dis· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Yo u could be cipline poor behavioral characterislics. a big plus today !o r any development thai \ [ ., �I Ohio Ohio Lottery Reds end long losing spell Pick 3: 447 Pick 4: 8675 Buckeye 5: 3-12--21-28-32 Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 78 Multimedia Inc. ment at the Meigs County Fair. She's pictured her with "George and Georgine", her floppy eared rabbits seated on a miniature school desk. NEEDLECRAPI' BEST OF SHOW • Francis Roberts of Racine took the rosette in the need,ecraft division of the domestic arts depart- FUN IN THE PUMPKIN PATC.H . Enjoying his outing at the Meigs County Fair Monday was eight month old Briar Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dill, Long Bottom. He appeared delijlhted with the blue ribbon which hi~ broth-. er, Cody, won on the pumpkin be exhibited at the fair, Rosettes presented for-top domestic arts displays Rosettes for best of show dis· · exhibits judged by Mandie K. Kil- Racine; handmade dressed doll, plays were awarded . to eight gamdi e, June Alley and Bunny Pamela Hagen, Coolville; purexhibitors in the domestic arts Kuhl, were as follows: chased doll, handmade clothing, Children's Clothing department of th e I 30th Meigs Rhonda Frank, Pomeroy; stuffed County Fair. Child's play dress and child's toy, Trisha Ann Spencer, Long The top awards went to Deborah better dress, Margaret Weber, Bottom; stuffed animal, Francis Grueser. Pomeroy, sewing; Francis Pomeroy; child 's shorts, Shirley Roberts, Pomeroy; misc. no clothRo~crts , Racine, needlecr.aft; Smith, Pomeroy; other, Brenda ing, knitting or ·crochet, Jane Ann Trisha Ann Spencer, Long Bottom, Kennedy, Pomeroy; better dress for Aanestad,Pomeroy. knitting; Merrilee Bryant, Long ages 7-12, Rose Barrow s, Crochet Bottom. pictures; Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; child's shorts, ages 7-1 2, Granny square afghan, Barbara Po meroy ; croche ting; Patricia Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy; sleep- Murray, Pomeroy; ripple afghan, Jones, Shade, quilting; and wear, Rose Barrows, Pomeroy Rose Barr.o ws, Pomeroy; shell • Michelle Harris, Racm e, hobby Adult Clothing afghan, Linda Broderick, Pomeroy; comer. Ladies dress, cotton or blend, mixed stitch afghan. Barham MnrThe blue ribbon winners in the dress-up dress, formal dress and ray ; misc. afghan, Elma Louks, various categories out of the 354 blouses Deborah Grueser, Syracuse; vest or sweater, Rhonda Pomeroy; adult t-shins, Marilyn Frank, Pomeroy; doily 14 inches or Spencer, Long Bottom; adu:t !·shirt under and doily over 14 inches, painted, Brenda Kennedy. Mary Shoulls, Racine; babi es Another Season I am Blue Pom eroy; adult shorts , Trisha sweater set and two crocheted pot Oh the rain is falling down, very Spencer, Long Bottom; lady's suit holders, Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; slacks or skirt, Marilyn Spencer, granny squares baby afghan, gently to the ground As I sit and think of you, anoth- Long Bottom; lady's practical , Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; mis c. Francis Roberts , Racine; men's baby afghan, Ruth Pullins, Racine; er reason J'U be blue. misc., Trisha Spencer, Long Bot- miscellaneous, Marilyn Spencer, tom; ladies misc.; Marilyn Spencer, Pomeroy. I wonder if you feel the same, Long Bottom. Knitting the lonely feeling of the rain Needlecnaft . Sweater or vest, Trisha Spencer, And this hurting in my heart, Embroidered pillowcase, Patty Long Bottom; pre-printed baby since you and I have been apart Dyer, Bidwell; crochet trim pillow- quilt, Patricia Jones, Shade; couon And I think about that first time, case, Connie Moyer, Reedsville; patchwo rk quilt, Patricia Jone s, painted pillowcase, Merril ee Shade; painted quilt, Addalou I taught you how to kiss We we re both so young and Bryant; counted cross stitch cush- Lewis, Pomeroy; cross stitch quilt, ion, Debra Kennedy, Pomeroy; cro- Esther Frecker, Racin e; outline innocent, all that love I miss cheted cushion; Connie Moyer, stitch embroidered quilts, Barbara But there is nothing I can do, Reedsville; quilted/preprinted cush- Murray , Pomeroy; applique quilt, ion, Francis Roberts, Racine; misc. Grace Holter, Racine. another has the love of you Murray, Hobby Comer (pictures II X16 or But I stiU love you everyday, as cushion, Barbara Pomeroy; painted tablecloth, Marunder) you pass my house away ilee Bryant, Long Bottom; embroiCounted cross stitch picture, As I sit here distantly, and think dered tablecloth, Esther Frecker, Jane Ann Aanestad, Pomeroy; colof aU those memories The tears start falling from my eyes, just like lhe rain is outside Poet's comer \. I I' · ' BEST AFGHAN • Capturing the best of show in afghans in domestic arts displayed at the Meigs County Fair was Elma Louks of Syracuse. Her winning maroon afghan ~n tbe neld-of:~ineapples design was one of three she made to enter m the compet•t•on. Now the rain is falling down, even faster to the ground And I sit and think of you. another season I am blue. ored embroidery picture, Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom; painted nocanvas picture, Trisha Spencer, Long Bottom. Pictures over IIX16 Colored embroidery picture , Esther Frecker, Racine; painte<l. nocanvas picture, Merilee Bryant, · Long Bottom; cre wel picture, Grace Holter, Pomeroy; counted cross stitch picture, Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom . Others Purse or tote bag, Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom ; s tained ceramic and glazed ceramic, Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom; woodcraft under 8 inches, Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; woodcraft 7 to 18 inches, George L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; household article, Terri Bishop , Pomeroy; Christmas decoration , Dania Renee Cotton, Middleport; structure not over 6 inches, Terri Bishop, Pomeroy; structure, 7 to 12 inches, Ruth Pullins, Racine; eracheted basket, Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; basket, under 15 inches, Shirley Smith, Pomeroy; basket, over 15 inches, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy; decorated straw wreath, Debra Kennedy, Pomeroy; wreath, other material, Nancy Gard, Middlepon; wreath. decorated for any holiday, Linda Gillilan. Pomeroy; gift wrapping, Sharon Bryant, Long Bottom, recycled craft, Delma Karr, Middleport; anything not listed, Michelle Harris, Racine. All of the exhibits are on display in the senior fair building for the enjoyment of fairgocrs. BULLETIN BOARD Louise Ead's oil landscape which took the best of show in the amateur painting exhibits also took the eye of these Meigs County fairgoers, James Clifford, left, Mary Lee Maxey and Sean Maxey, Tuppers Plains. Here they admire the Rutland woman's art work. The reserve best of show in paintings went to Chester artist Juanita Lodwick. Her still life was painttid from a picture of a flower arrangement which designer Peggy Crane of Middleport exhibited in the 1992 Meigs County Fair flower show. Thirty·five paintings are displayed in the Coonhunters building this week for enjoyment of fairgoers. · · At left, pretty little Jefinifer Smith ponders the 'jars of canned fruit on exhibit -in the Coonhunters building. She is: the four-year-.old daughter of John and Glenna Smith of Shade. The canning and baking department has 534 entries, up 163 from last year, making it an outstanding exhibit this year. (Photos Charlene Hoeflich.) .. c ROSETTE WINNER • First time open class exhibitor Trisha Spencer of Long Bottom won the best of show award in knitting in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair. Here she displays the attractive pink, white and gray sweater she knitted. St. Paul willing workers meet The St. Paul Willing Workers met recently for th e August meeting and was ope ned by scripture reading and prayer. The secretary and treas urer's reports were react and approved. Plans were made for an all day work session in September with a meeting in the afternoon and plans were for an October outing to Burr Oak State Park were finalized. The group made 37 sick call s and sent a fruit basket to member Mary Vineyard. A thank you card and donations were received from the Edith Harper family. .Readings were given by Mildred Brooks, Glenna Sanders, Mary Vineyard, Doris Koenig, Edna Harmon, and Mildred Caldwell. The meeting was closed with a friendship circle and the Lord's Prayer. Graveside services were held at the Wells Cemetery on July 21 for Mrs. Lydia Ball, formerly of Harri sonville. Out of county relatives auending were Harold Ball, Charles Ball, Carolyn Frasure, Charles D. and Christine Ball, Mary Wood yard, Ruth Welsh, Kenneth Woodyard, all of Columbus; Tamara and Ri chard Gearheart of Cincinnati; Kei th and Tina Woodyard , St. Louis, Mo. ; Elizabeth Woodyard, Kalamazoo, Mich .; Donald and Martha Burrow s, Matthew and Maria Buriows, Cleveland. Several cousins, nieces and nephews who reside here as well as friends were present for the services. NOW AVAILABLE IN THE iunhnJI ~im:es - i:entin.el BREEDING SHOWMANSHIP - Rebecca Scott and Michele Guess were named grand champion and reserve champion, respectively, in the breeding showmanship event at the 1993 Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. In addition, Scott's name will be placed on lhe Jack Sei- CALL NOW A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Mines awaiting word on injuction request By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff There has been no word from the U.S. District Court in Columbus regarding Southern Ohio Coal ~~.'s _requ e~t for a preliminat>' IOJuncnon agamst the federal Env1· ronmental Protection Agency and the Office of Surface Mining. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith said at the conclusion of last week's hearing that she would rule on the preliminary injunction request this week. At the conclusion of that hearing she granted a seven~dliy extension on a restraining order which permined SOCCo to continue pumping. That order expires Friday at midnight. B.J. Smith, public affairs director for the American Electric Power, Fuel Supply, said Tuesday afternoon that "Southern Ohio Coal cannot predict the outcome of the federal court proceedings."· "However, we believe the company clearly presented its case that the plan it has implemented meets the dual needs of remov iilg the water quickly to preserve the mining jobs and doing so with the least environmental effect," said Smith. The preliminary injunction would prevent the U.S. EPA from issuing an administrative order to halt the pumpi_ng of water from the Meigs No. 31 Mine. The company . took the legal action after U.S. EPA said it would order that the pumping cease, according 10 Smith. The company on Aug. 4 was granted a temporary restraining order against the U.S . EPA in which the court stated that "the defendant U.S. EPA's threatened action is based on grounds .which were considered and addressed by the Ohio EPA and which are subject 10 ongoing review and monitoring by the Ohio EPA." In remarks before the coun, the federal EPA said it continues to maintain enforcement authority even if the state is acting. SOCCo initiated its water removal plan July 30 under an order from the Ohio EPA which set strict standards the company met, Smith said. . In court Thursday, SOC Co attorney D. Michael Miller said, "If the preliminary injunction is not iss ued. the mine will be lost, and jobs lost and all that ·wiU be accomplished is that the U.S . EPA will have won its jurisdictional suit. "If this was really about the environment, rather than this jurisdictional snit that the government is in, I wiU ask the question I asked yesterday: Where have they been? The situation has been going on now since July 11, and if they were concerned about the streams and the people along the streams, w)lere have they been? This wasn't a problem until the phalanx of lawyers from the government got involved with this," he added. " We believe the Ohio EPA acted in a reasonable and expedi · tious manner to help develop a solution to this unique emergency situation," Smith said. "We contin· ue 10 meet with OEPA and other state and federal agencies to seek additional ways to minimize any short term environmental effects." The approved plan involves pumping the water to nearby receiving streams, notifying area residents, monitoring the streams and includes a commitment to mitigate any temporary effects on the streams. The streams do not con· lain potable water and do not pro· vide public drinking supplies, according to Smith. The mine was idled July 11 after water from an adjoining, closed mine entered Meigs .31. Currently about 300 employees a'le out of work due to the excess water underground. Ohio EPA, ecological experts and company environmental specialists are continuously monitoring the streams, Smith said. "The company has pledged to mitigate any shon·term effects on the streams to speed up their natural restoration," Smith explained. She said that the streams are expected to begin recovering within a few days after pumping ends. Ecologists predict no long-term environmental effects, Smith said. Southern board approves pact with URG Gilben L. Fitzwater Vinton, Ohio Graveside services held 2 Sectiono. 12 Pageo 35 canto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 18, 1993 ----Fair scenes-------.. i.ow lonlgblln 60s, sunny. Thursday, sunny, blgb In 90s. denabel Memorial Plaque. Shown are, rrom left: Wool Princess Christy Drake, Wool Prince Jonathan Avis, Scott, Jean Seidenabel with the Jack Seidenabel Memorial Plaque, 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre and Guess. The Southern Local Board of Education has signed a contract which provides that the district pay $25,200 for services from the University of Rio Grande during the 1993-94 school year. The money is to be paid from the Urban Rural Grant with the bal· ance of the $60,2 15 in that grant fund to go toward other programs in the disnict. This is the third year for !he money to come into the district from the Ohio Department of Education. According to the contract, there are four facets of the URG assistance - teacher training, assistance with effective sc hool projec ts in each building, helping to develop programs both during the summer and regular school year, and evalu· ating effective school projects. The board, meetin g Monday night at the high school, approved participation in the High School Athletic Association for both the junior and senior high schools at $25 a sport, approved the Title 6 (learning disability) program 10 be paid for with $41,150 in federal funds, the DPPF (disabled pupil program fund) at a cost of $33,907.20, and lhe Title I reading program for $199,591. Bids were accepted from Reiners for bread products, Parts Plus for anti-freeze, Malone Warehouse for tires, Raven Hocking for coal, Bradford as substitute cook and Snouffer for fire equipment, Ash- custodian. land Oil for fuel, oil and grease, Financial problems of the disBorden Valley Belle for milk prod- trict were discussed and lhe board ucts, Best Office Machine for approved having lhe Ohio Departequipment maintenance; 'Mic hael ment of Education and the state of Jackson for ice cream, Standard . auditors in to determine if the disFood for lunchroom food. trict needs to go into the loan proThe handbook for th e high gram. school was approved, and hiring of Attending were board mem bers a study hall monitor for the junior Sue Grucser, Joe Thorne, Tom high school was approved. C. T. Roseberry, Denny Evans and Scott Chapman was employed as junior Wolfe, treru;urer Dennie Hill and high football coach, and Rebecca superintendent Bob Ord. Ohio State Fair on target toward 800,000 attendance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Doh 't hold your breath waiting for the traditional Ohio State Fair ceremony honoring the millionth visitor. This year's new honest-count attendance policy likely will prec tude such an event. However, attendance so far for the Au g. 6-22 fair is well on its way to a goal of 800,000 set when the revised crowd-counting plan replaced the inflated figures of 3 million-plus used in the past "We quite possibly will not get to a millionth visitor. But we will have an accuraie count, and a more accurate of the fair," Tammy Knapp, director of public relations, said Tuesday. Arrival of the alleged millionth person to pass through th e gates triggered mini-celebrations in past years with fair officials on hand to distribute gifts and pose for photos. Figures released by the fair pegged attendance so far this year at 580,435 from openin g day through Monday. The exposition continues through Sunday. "We've set the goal of 800,000 for this year's fair. Every indication · so far is we're going to be able to reach that,'' Ms. ~!IPP s~d. THIS SPACE .WAVERLY FABRICS THIS SPACE ' $16.00 $8.00 Now In Stock! Retail Price $26.99 Yd. SAMUEL EVANS Birthday observed Samuel Ray Evans, son of Mar. tin and Debbie Evans, Raci ne, recently ce lebrated hi s second birthday at the home of his parents with ice cream and cake. Attending were Everett, Charlo lie Grant, Raymond and Ada Evan;, Charles, Marsha, Maria and Adria Frecker, Delbert, Eleanor, Elizabeth and Tim Lawson, Pam Smith, Shayne Davis, Lewis and Elva Hudson, Harry and Jean Roush, Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy, Brian and Lindsey Bailey, Rick McKnight, and Tammy Cline. Sale Price THIS SPACE $12.00 All lst Quality For Personal Service Ask For Sarldy, Michelle, Susie, Terry or Becky 992·2156 FOR MORE INFOQIATION WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP M•f 9·9 MEMORIAL BRIDG~ APPROACH SAT. 9-5130 AT GARFIELD-AVE., PKSBG., WV SUN. 1·5 I 428·1065 Call Now For Sunday, August 22nd MARKET SHOWMANSHIP- Michele Guess and Rebecca Scott were selected grand champion market lamb showman and reserve champion showman, respectively, in Tuesday's Melgi County Junior Fair Sheep Show. Shown are, rrom lert: 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Guess, Wool Princess Christy Drake, Wool Prince Jonathan Avis and Scott. DREAM - Despite all the excitement around him during the Meigs County Fair, little Winston Burke, son of Willie and Janie Burke, 1 took Monday evening as an opportunity to catch up on bls rest. His bale of hay proved to be a · quite sumdent bed. � 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 17, 1993 gress