http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bfd459b34709db1dc9feb7415a5de56d.pdf 922fc83a823294c65428e09b21c4e650 PDF Text Text Pega ·10-the Dally Sentinel Po~eroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 23, 1993 Ohio Lottery Playoff debate continues Pick 3: 0-8-9 Pick 4: 8-8-9-6 Buckeye 5: 2-4-15-18·30 PageS Vol. 44, NO. 83 Low tonlgbt 70. Cboace of nln. Wedlladay, blgb Dtor 90. 1 Section. 10 Pogn 35 oenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 24, 1993 Mulllmedloln'c. A Mulllmeclo Inc. llewaPIII* • MERIT Parliament Filter LOW 1 AA • MENTHOL Mar oro 20 CL A SS A C IGARE T·r ES Middleport man receives suspended sentence Robert D. Fife, 67, of Middle· pon, who enlered guilty pleas to two counts of receiving stolen property and a third count of ttaf· ficking in food stamps last month, appeared for sentencing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III Monday af1ernoon. Fife was sentenced to 18 month prison terms consecutively on each of the three charges, with the sen· tences being suspended, and was placed on probation for five years. He was also ordered to pay the maximum fine on each charge, $2,500, for a total of $7,500, the $1,200 cost of prosecution plus coun costs, and to appear at all for· feiturc hearings. Fife was represented at the hear· ing by Athens Attorney James Wallace. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Monday afternoon that his office's recom· mendalion for Fife's probation was made on the basis of his age. his poor health, and the fact that he would not benefit from rehabilita· lion effortS through the penal sys· tern. Lentes said that he anticipales Fife will cooperale both in solving some food stamp trafficking cases as well as in targeting some who are selling food stamps. He said that he also anticipates that Fife may be able to help the prosecu· tor's office solve some of the breaking and entering cases because of perhaps being contacted as a source for disposal of stolen ilems. He also pointed out that should Fife continue to crury on his former type of business, it would be a violation of his probatioa and he would have to serve his prison sen· tence. Under provisions of the plea agrcemen1 entered into on July 12, Fife will forfeit approximately $185 ,000 and about 3,000 rifles, shotguns and handguns seized from his South Third Avenue home and business on July 9. In addition he agreed to forfeit approximately $60,000 from bank accounts and all personal property of which he is unable to prove ownership. A forfeiwre hearing was set for 10 a.m. today (Tuesday). SEARCIUNG - Searchers looking for the body or 20-year-old Todd Grindstaff, who fell into the Ohio River Sanday, concluded their search after his body was found around 9:40 this morning. Here, volunteers search for Grindstaff Monday afternoon near the Radne levy. ' Man's body recovered F oodbank representative from Ohio River speaks·to Rotary Club ~'::.,) ,., ' ' . "/ ~ ':~ .l , ' ' "Sharing the Harvest" was the· topic of Fern Braddock at last week's meeting of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club. Braddock is the president elect of the Logan Rotary Club, and is .the Logan postmaster. She was rep· resenting the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank at Nelsonville, a pro gram of the Hocking-Athens-Perry Community Action Agency. The foodbank serves not only the tri-county area, but also mcludes Meigs, Gallia, Washing· ton, Perry, Guernsey, Monroe and Noble Counties. The impact of the The search for a Racine man rocked by waves created by a pass· missing since early Sunday evening ing towboat. · Others in the boat were Roy Lee ended this morning around 9:40 Bailey, Dawn Shuler, and Nicki when searchers pulled the body of Beegle. After Grindstaff fell over· Todd Grindstaff from the Ohio board and did not come back up, River near Racine. the other three went to shore to get Area officials including Sheriff James Soulsby and Coroner Dou· he1p. Bob Byer, ~tor (If t!'e Meigs glas. Hunter were on the scene this . County Emergency Medical Ser· morning. Grindstaff, 20, one of four peo· vice said units from Racine, pie in a boat on the Ohio River, Ravenswood, W.Va., and New reportedly lost his balance and fell Haven, W.Va., assisted in the into the river when the boat was search for Grindstaff. Also called foodbank has been tremendous, according to the speaker. Private non-profit service agen· cies providing food for the needy have JP'eatly increased their food supphes and have been able to stretch their.•very ·small budgets . this has enable them to liel!er meet increasing hunger needs in the area. Braddock said. During the past years, 5,581 Meigs County citizens received over 101,681 pounds of food from the foodbank. Meal sites and home delivered meals were served Continued on A-3 Man pleads guilty to armed robbery Antique tractor show results ' ' ' '' r , The following were announced as winners in the antique tractor show held last week at the Meigs County Fair. Winners were, in order by class: Best restored, 1938 and older Dale and Jo Kautz, 1936 John Deere A; Edison Hollon, 1937 John Deere A; Dale and Jo Kautz, 1927 John Deere D. Field ready, 1938 and older Dale and Jo Kautz, 1936 John Deere A; Edison Hollon, 1937 John Deere A; Dale and Jo Kautz, 1938 John Deere L. Best restored, 1939-59 - Edi· , son Hollon, 1951 John Deere MT; Jacob Hunter, 1955 John Deere 50; Paul Marr, 1942 John Deere H. Field ready, 1939·59 -Wayne Roush, 1956 Farmall 200; Edison Hollon , 1951 John Deere MT; Larry Hollon, 1954 Cockshutt 40. Oldest tractor - Dale and Jo Kautz, 1927 John Deere D. Judge' s choice -Paul Marr, 1941 John Deere LA. Best single gas engine - Paul Marr. Best gas engine display - Roy Grueser. Judge's choice best equipment piece - Dale and Jo Kautz, 1920 Vulcan plow. Judge's choice best equipment display - Edison Hollon. Talent show winners named Winners in the Meigs County Fair talent show have been announced. In the category for singers, the winners in the over 16 age division were Missy Neutzling and Michelle Brown, tie for first; Randall Saint John, second; and Robin Manuel, third. In the group for under 16 in . singers, the flfSt place winner was Amanda Musser, the second place winner, Alison Rose, 'and the third place winner, Nancy Whaley. ~ ''\ ..: ., .. ~> ..,_' ~ '/ In the dancer category, prizes went fo Chelsea Montgomery and Peggy Smith, first, and Tiffany Qualls and Amanda Nease, second. Miscellaneous talent category awards went to Nathan Baloy, rlfSt, and the Pointed Sisters, second, in the over 16 age division, and Amber Perkins and J. R. Rife, flfSt, Satin and Lace, Tiny Tots, second, and Satin and Lace, Juveniles, third in the under age 16 ca1egory. in for assistance were the Syracuse and Pomeroy units. In addition, divers from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment and the Middleport Fire Department were on seen~. Dyer said that the river was temporarily shut down during the search. He cr~led the Coast Guard for being "trcmendou'sly cooperative." Grindstaff, the son of David Grindstaff and Kay Grindstaff, both of Racine, was a 1991 gradu· ate of Southern High School. FERN BRADDOCK CAA commodities distribution set The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing dried beans, pmeapple, peanut but· ter and apple juice to persons hold· ing food commodity cards on Aug. 31 at the following locations: Meigs County, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Department. Distribution will begin at approximately 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or until the supply is exhausted. Gallia County, Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bid· well and the Crown City Fire Sta· tion. distribution . will begin at approximately noon and last until 2:30p.m. or until the supply is exhausted. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from the person in addition to their food commodity card. Bring a bag or container for the commodities. ~' ' A Columbus man enlered a plea of guilty to armed robbery in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Mon· day and was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. According to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Christopher E. Tenaglia, who represented the stale in the case, Randall Scott Neil of Columbus pled guilty to a count of armed robbery, an aggravated Parofe Authoriiy. felony of the first degree. Neil was Steven L. Story of ·the Meigs indicted on the charge after the County Public Defender's Office armed robbery of the By the Way represented Neil. Grocery in Langsville. A co-defendant, John Alfred Judge Crow sentenced Neil to a Rose III, was previously sentenced term of nine to 2S years in prison for his involvement in the incident. on the charge . A post sentence The two men arc also charged in investigation was also ordered Jackson County in connection with completed by the Ohio Adult the same incident. Cremeens pleads guilty to embezzling FormerOVB manager vows to pay back $177,000 before sentencing A former Ohio Valley Bank employee accused of embezzling $177,500 and tam~g with bank records pleaded guilty to all charges Monday morning. Tbe jury trial of Brenda K. Cre· meens, 4S, Mercerville, was scheduled to Slalt Monday in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain, but instesd she changed her previous plea of not guilty. Cremeens pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated theft and eight counts of tampering with records. All charges are second degree felonies and carry a possible sen· tence of two to 15 years in pruon for each charge. Cremeens' attorneY., Robert Toy, said Cremeens will pay the $177 ,SOO in restitution before her senlencing and that OVB will recommend she be placed on shock probation after serving 90 days in prison. Toy added that the bank may ask for some term of community service. The defense attorney asked that sentencing take place within 30 days. Cremeens had been employed by OVB since 1970 and was pro· mated to manager of the OVB mini·bank last summer. Special Prosecutor George Ellis said the state would have proven in the trial that over a period of 10 years Cremeens had taken the money from the bank by falsifying teller and general ledger records. He said she was able to do this because of her position fii'St as head teller and then as manager. Ellis also said that Cremeens admitted embezzling the money in a written statement to Gallipolis police. A date for sentencing was not seL Local love triangle seen on TV It is the story of local residents It was the perfect story for day· time television - the kind of story George and Theresa Haffelt and it most people probably don't want aired on the Gera/do television their children to watch. And it all show Monday afternoon. The fact that this was going to happened in Gallia Co11nty. be a complex story became clear when the theme of the show was revealed to be "I'm In Love with My Husband's Brother." Continued on A-3 ' Red Cross bloodmobile collects 50 units '" " SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. Ohio C01l" Co~ a subsidiary ol American Electric: Power, to Middleport VIUa&e. The company gave the Boney so that those deprived of swimmin& In their favorite areek because or pumping from nooded Melas Mine 31 would have free access to the Middleport pool. (Sentinel Photo · by Cbarlene Hoenkh) SWIM FOR FREE - Everyooe will swim tree at the Middleport Pool until It closes ror the season on Labor Day. Houn of operation now tbat school has started are 3 to 7 p.m. weekdays and noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Labor ·Day. The "swim for free'' program was made possible by a $1,000 donation from Southern '; \ • Fifty units._of blood were donal· cd during the recent visit of t~e American Red Cross bloodmobile in Meigs Q:mnty. ' Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the assist· ing doctors with Beulah Ward, R. N. was the charge nurse. Multiple gallon donors included Richard Chambers, Paula J. Wood, and Harry D. Holter, two gallon donors; Dennis J. Gilmore, three gallon donor, Marie A. Bush and Bruce Hawley, four gallon donor; Judith K. Hunter, seven gallon donor; and William H. Hoback, 11 gallon donor. The canteen was served by Trin· ity Friendly Circle. Retired Senior Volunteer workers assisting were Dorothy Long, Helen Bodimer, Ruth Moore, Peggy Harris, Mary Nease, Jac;:t and Joan Sorden, Flo· renee Richards, William and Joyce Hoback, Jean Nease, Betty Spencer, Goldie Fredericks, Velma Rue, and Gerald Wildermuth. Donors by community were as follows: Pomeroy: Dale S. Thoene, Ann Cottrill, Howard Logan, Aldine J. Baker, Donald R. Smith, Daniel R. Folmer, Nora K. Easbnan, Janice H. Davis, G~ffrcy Wilson, Paul F. Marr, Dennis J. Gilmore, Mary K. Spencer, Billy 1. Spencer, Jodi lmbo\Jen, Katrina R. Turner, Dr. James Witherell, William R. Rad· ford, David M. King, Dan 1L Foil· rod, Gerald R. Rought, Gloria K. Kloes, Barbara Woodyard, Roger A. Abbott, John W. Moore, Carolyn A. Charles, and Susanna Heck. Middlepon: Rhonda F. Grover, Sarah Fowler, Richard Eric Cham- bers, David G. Dodson, George L. Harris, Patricia A. Weaver, Bessie M. Fisher, Donna Hawley, Gloria J. Peavley, Norma Wilcox, and Judith K. Hunter. Racine: A Marie Bush, Charles . W. Bush, David Aaron Wolfe, William H. Hoback, Harry D. Holler. l.arigsville: Ellis E. Myers. Shade: Wayne E. Milhoan. Long Bottom: Merrilee Bryant, Sharon Bryant, Lawrence L. Drig· gs, Paula J. Wood, Bruce Hawley, and Laura Hawley. Reedsville: Terrance Smith, Jerry Rach. . Minersville: Kenneth E. Wig- · gms. Syracuse: Heather L. McPhail. Rutland: Marta Blackwood and Donna M. Davidson. Portland: Stcphan H. Nease. �... Commentary The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L WINGETI' Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mtlnager MARGARET I.EHEW Controller LETI'EiS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonb. All lettm are subject to editing and must be sigoed with name, addreu 111d t.lepbone number. No unsigned let!erl will be publisbed. Letters should be in good last., · issues, not personalities. Health care board stakes out turf By ROBERT E. MILLER Alsociated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Health Care Board, which the Legislature created to work out basic elements of healthcare reform in Ohio, has had some organizational probleiiiS. State Health Director Peter Somani resigned last week as chair· man because he said he wanled 10 make sure the board is flexible as it works to mng diverse interests together ·- and not viewed as a 1001 of the administration. · The Legislature approved in late June an amendment clarifying · that the board is independent and not a part of the Department of Heallh, as some officials have interpreted. . Somani said he favors independent status. Following a closed meeting last week, the ~tor ~nied ~ports of a conflict with Jaclcie FUllerton, the board s execubve director. Some members said privalely they were having procedural differ· ences. . Ms. Fullerton also denied it. She said Somam has shown support for the board and has been fully cooperative. Some lawmakers who supported making the board an indepen· dent entity said the Legislature. in_vited confli~t w~en !t p~~ a supposedly independent board wtthin the admwstrabve Jurisdicuon of the Health Deparnnent. . . Ms. Fullerton,. meanwhile, announced at last week s meebng that the board plans tO move its offices, currently located in lh~ depart· ment, to another building in downiOwn Columbus, 10 gam more space. . . Somani said the board would be charged rent, had 11 stayed 10 the department, w~ich has been provi'!ing s~ and legal work, in addition to free 'space. However, officials wd the board has now been provided fmancial resources that it previously !~ked.. . . Ms Fullerton said the Department of AdmmiStrallve Services IS worlci~g on lease arrangements' that could be finished by mid· or late·September. Meanwhile the board heard updaleS last week from various sub· commitlees tb&t have been assigned specific areas of study. . One panel made a recommendation to eliminate 19,000 hospital beds that it said are not needed. Another recommended that all health insurance companies meet national accrediting standards as part of a streamlined hospital and medical review syStem. The board, which is schedul~ 10 meet again Sept 1-2, has not acted on either pioposal. · At that meeting, the board is expected to el~t a ne':" c~an .to succeed Somani. William Ruse has been semng as mtenm chair· man. · · Under the legislation that created the 16-member pane1, It IS directed to recommend state health-care initiatives 10 Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature by Jan. I. Berry's World COMlNG UP''It\E t-\0\..\.'fWOOD 1-\E.ID\ WATCH" UPDATE ... .. ~ Accu·Weather• foreeut for ' Joseph Spe(IT · directly ·involved in the calamitous in-house investiptioo of the While House travel offtce. He had been severely criticized by the Wall Street Journal for defending Hillary Clinton's right to convene hor health-care task force behind closed doors. He expreSsed his anxieties about some of these things in a note he wrote to himself and tore up. ''I made mistakes from ignorance, inexperience and overwork," he wrote. "I did not knowingly violale any law or standard of conduct." He went on with accusations about the FBI, the GOP, the press. " The ARE YOU THE BABVS FATHER? IToledo I 90' I ' ' them. Standing on platforms pro- : IMansfield Iss• l• vided by the press, he claimed the : · press is Irresponsible and doesn' t : criticize itself. Granled that the ' Wall Street Journal is a shrill, ' somelimes hysterical proponent of right-wing causes, bu~ ·Powell's general argument is stupid on its C()IISidcred sport." The culprits seem obvious: Overwork, disappointment, the Washington sharlt tank, press criti· face. . cism. Most public discussion has Did Washington kill Vincent centered on the last two possibili- Foster? As any student of Ameri.ties. . can history knows. the capilal city . Did the press kill Vincent Fos· ~as been a hotbed of political ter? Jody Powell, the former intrigue and savage feuds since spokesman for Jimmy Carter, George Washington strode its dusty seems to think ¥J. "When Vincent streets. It was ever thus and ever : Fosler wrole about ruining people will be -and it is. the same in as 'sport' and about journalists every capital i!l every country in . being free to do it witboljt fear of the world. consequences, he spoke the lnltb," So who lcilled Vincent Foster? he wrote in the Washington Posl 'Not knowing him, I don •t know Think of it this way: The Wilsh- what demons he wrestled with. But· ington Post gave Powell a forum the record hints of a few big ones: for bis fulminations, and he was He-was sensitive about letting later invited on CNN to repeat down friends arid disappointing . people in authcrity - in this case, the Clintons - and he was obsessively concerned with reputation. "The repl!tation you develop for NO, HIS intellectual and ethical integrity will be your grealeSt ~ or your ATTORNEY. woist enemy," he told this year's graduating class &t the University , of ArkanSas Law School. "I cannot make this pi>int to you too strongly ' ... Dents to the reputation in the legal profession are irrepmable.'' These are not thoughts that are present at birth. Somewhere along the way, he was taught - by fami· ly, peers, teachers, role models that if he failed friends or disappoinled those in authority or suf· ·· fered dam&ge to his reputation, he · was an unworthy' human being. He was infused with the feeling that · such standards were more im~r· tant than li{e itself and that failing to live Up to them revoked hiS right to exist. So, who killed Vincent Foster? Vincent Foster did, but-be had a lot of help. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated : writer for Newspaper Enterprise : Associadon. in history Weather Soutb·Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms early. Low around 70. Chance of rain 40 percenL Wednesday, panly cloudy and VllfY warm.'High around 90. . Extended forcast EMS responds to 10 calls By The Associated Press · Todsy is Tuesday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1993. There are 129 days left)n lhe year. Todsy's Highlight in History: On Aug 24 · 1949 the North Atlantic Treaty went in10 effect, with the parties aping .hat an armed attaCk against one would be cpnsidered " an attac1t against them all." On this date: . . 1n A.D. 79,long-dormant Mount yesuvius _erupted, b~ng the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum m volcanic ilsh. An estunated 20,000 !died. ~~.D. 410, Rome was overrun by the Visigoths, an event dtat sym· bolized the fall of the Western Roman Empire. . . In 1572 the slaughter of French ProleStailts at the hands-uf Catholics began in Pans. The killings, which lasled until October, claimed some 13,000 victims. In 1814 British forces invaded Washington D.C. and proceeded 10 set fU'C to the Capitol and the White House. in 1932, Amelia Earh~~;~t became the first woman to fly non-stop .ac~oss the Uniled Statts, traveling from Los Angeles to Newark. N.J:, 10 JUSt over 19 how's. . In 1954, the Communist Control Act went into effect, virtually outlaw· ing the Communist Party in the United States. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busioess Analyst The ordinary folks who must get us to that point in the road aren't at all sure. They think differently; they believe more in personal observation, experience ~4 intu- NEW YORK {AP) - A credibility gap seems to have opened between politically orienied, professional economy watchers and the ordinary folk, the kind who work hard, aspire modestly and seelc a few little pleasures. The gap echoes with the doubts of the ordinary folks who seem to ition, and the professionals can't question the official numbers that persuade them. show the economy improving and For eurnple: · likely to continue unproving, albeit Unemployment dropped to 6.8 slowly, for the rest of the year. percent m July aild was widely The professionals, such as cited by the pros as evidence of a White House and some business better job outlook . .A rise of and academic economists, say the -162,000 in nonfarm payrpll strengthening economy will be employment during the month reflected in improved conditions added funher documentation fpr · down the road for the nation's the profession•!•. households. Ordin&O' fl)lks, however, mav Business mirror . I ~ through the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Also receiving food through the foodblllli: were Cal vary Pilgrim Pantry, Chester Cburch, Meigs Cooperalive Parish Pantry, Rejoicing Life Church, Rutland Care Clolet, Rullllld Bible Methodist Pantry, W. 1M GaiiiaMeigs Community AcdoltA&eocy. The only cost for tbls lelvice is the cost of storage and delivery which averages out at $1 for every $26 worth of COQd. Many chiu'Chea and other groups of the county are supporting tbe ex[IIIISiOII of the flteilities for the food bank which collects, stores, and distributes surplus food to organizations lhal provide food for needy people, according to Braddock. Sbe urged everyone to add their support. Ion Jtmin,vice president, was in charge or the Rocary meeting. Ha1 Kneen, p~grll!ll chairman, intro· 'duced Braddock. Jack Koebel, Gallipolis, was a l!Uesl: Women or .the church served the dinner. Dad tbe best . MIAMI (AP) - Do most children thinlt their father is the great- Am Ele"Power...................,37 3/4 Ashland Oil ........................31 118 AT&:T................................. 58 3!8 Bank One........................... SI 7/8 Bob Evans .........................18 Charming Shop.................. l,l 7!8 Champion Ind................... 14 City Holding........ :.............29 1/2 Federal Moswl.. ..................23 314 Goodyear 'l"'&R. ..........,......40 Lands End.........................31 3/4 Limited Inc...................:.....22 3/4 Multimedia Inc .......~ ...........32 1/4 Point BancOJP.................... I4 Rax Restaurant .................. l/16 Reliance Electric................ I9 1/4 Robbins&:Myers ................. 18 3/4 Shoney's Inc...................... 20 3/4 Star Bank ..................... ....... 34 3/4 Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l4 1/2 Worthington lnd................. 29 3/4 Stock reports are the 1~:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., 01 Gallipolis. est man in the world? Gary Nicklaus, one of Jack's sons, says he did when he was a boy and still does. , • .. "I became aware at an early age that DIY dad was a great golfer," Gary said. '!I may not have known about his tremendous stature as a golfer," he added. "But I thought he was just an all-around great father." in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Kenneth Eugene Sonell, 33, and Belinda Kay Johnson, 33, both of Langsville; Kenneth Alan Johnson, 46, and Jane Eileen Roach, 32, both of Pomeroy. · Selma Call of Long Bottom has received word of the death of her brother, Joseph Yahya of Beckley, . W. Va. Mr. Yahya died Sunday m a Morgantown, W. Va. hospilal. Friends may call at the Blue Ridge Funeral Home at Beckley from 7 to 9 p.m. Wedoesday . Funeral services will be held Thursday at II a.m. with burial at 2 p.m. at the Sunset Memurial Gardens at Charleston, W. Va. n1 Correction Congressman. Ted S _tr!ctla~d (D-Lucasville) d1d part1c1pate 10 the Boy Scouts or America dunkin~ booth at the Meigs County Fair Fnday. Although he did not ·ta!te his place in the boQth until about two hoilrs after his scheduled time, he treated peaple to free balls and then took a place in the dunlcing booth and sat until the booth was closed for the evening. . Participating in the duntmg booth as a personal favor for the scouts, it was reported that Strick· land was the group' s largest fundlaiser. , In. Sunday's l'imes-Sentinel it was reported that Strickland did not appear. Ohio Valley Publishing apologizes f!ll' the error. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 . . " Stocks · OUR SHOWROOM iS - .........-. 19n 1101111 cmc -- 1tllfODMnlllt Slpeed trono., bled<, ll8leo llareO, mom. 117.37, ..... 1106.51 ..... 7 1911 PCIIIT1lC ....... .174.17 .-lif-.llr 1ll..... .- - Aulomlllc .. Bridge repair -- 19UFOID IIOICO 1tt1HOIIIIIO 51peedtronomllllon, 4x4, automatic tnonsmlulon, 171.96 ..... 1137.27 ..... continues air cont1itloni~ lOCal trade. •••u ace•• --·-'· 19t1 LX, 4 dciot, gray, 51peed, a~. 1tl9 DOHI CAUYU 5 paaunger, red, 1til fOIIIUifiO ISl 21lo0r,llld, 51peed,alr. alr,ste<ao. 19.63 ..... 1 1243.60 ..... 1990 OW CU1WS . Supnme LS, 21lo0r,lir, .. _options. 1223.39 ..... 199.97 ..... The Daily Sentinel (lJSPIIZJ3.HI) Publllbed : Mooday . .lhe . friday, Ill''"' CoullSl,·PoDIIIOY, Olllo-by QUo Vllley Publilbiq CompuyJMuMI••"• Ia,., Pomeroy, Ohio •S769, Pb. 991-2156. . . -pold "_,,Oillo. , 1919 CNM COISICA 41lo0r. air, btuo. automatlc, stonoo. 411o0r.bluo.- 151.it ... ~ 1 Ro!>reHDIIOI¥t, Brlllllam NeW1p- Sllel, 73~ " Tblrd A.vfllll.ue, Nn York. New Ycwt 10017. __ 1ti911UHHt ~ Tho AIIOCi.,.. rr.4 1114 1t1e Oblo New- AlloCUitioa, Nodoaol Ad-ill ! -~ Joseph Yabya Divorces and dissolutions :: not have seen it that way. Respond- economy watchers use in their posing to questions about !heir own itive assessments. Yes, the jo~ , economies, heads of households numbers are up, but those number& : 10Id Sindlinger & Co. interviewers · say nothing about the quality of ' lhat they thought incomes and jobs jobs. • . : both were destined to fall, . University I of Michigan : Such pessimism, seeminaly m economists pul it this way: : defiiiiiCe or economic evidence, has •• A )ob IS a/job is a job in the· • become a pattef!! ·in ~nt yean, nation s emplOyment count, but : and there has 10 be a logJca1 expl&- they are not lilt equal. Some pay· I qatioo for it if one ~ to avoid ton• well and stiniulale the creation of. l · eluding thal the public suffers from other ~bs&ut our mounting job. : ' mass tlsYcboilemosls . · . . count u o er-weighled with low 1 nie blue mootl ~~~ be .JIJ!Il1: iever&ge .19 s." ., tied..In ~le of postUve ,lllll1IUCS. What ~ a low levenlge job? The : ordinary folks waleb as btg COII!pa- son of job that has acco!lllted for : nies execute massive jo~ term~- most of the additions to the labor : tions or cut research or capll~l force in recent months. , .. spendiq. And they.•" why this II Most of the private-sector jobs: l · so lfthillgs m:c loolring up7 . _ ood produced since March are in four • The explanation for thett m sectors: restanrants and bars, Health , 11 may even be documented by the services, social services and per-· • very numbers the profeSilona/1· sooilelsupply services. . : , HanninC:,.;c' The credibility gap:Economists vs. ordinary folkl . Edwardlhle Edward Ihle, 67, Racine, died Sunday, Auj. 22, 1993, at Veterans Memcria1 Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born Feb. 4, 1926, in Racine, son of the laiC William and Agnes Roush lble. A retired mainUnits of the Meigs County treated at the scene: 7:48 p.m. tenance worker from the Gavin . · 1 s · e Pomeroy to Meigs Couniy Sheriff's Plant, he wu a member of the F'ust Emergency Med tea ervtc Office for Donald Sleinmetz who Baptist Church in Racine. responded to 10 calls for assistance He is survived by his wife, overnight. Units responding was transported to Veterans Memo- Doris Hensler Ihle; two-sons and ode rial Hospital; 8:37 p.m. ,Tuppers inclM~day _ I0:20 a.m. Middle-. Plains 10 State Roule 7 for Walter daughters-in-law, Frank and Kathy of Pomeroy and Clay Tim and port and Pomeroy.volunteer ~Ire Perry to O'Bieness Memorial Has- Ihle Jane Ihle of Langsville; a daughter departments to Ovedlroolt Nursmg pital; 10:02 p.m. Pomeroy to Statt and soo-in-law, Melissa and Larry Route 7 for Albert Mtlrtin who was Center in Middlepon for an auto· transported to VMH; 10:59 p.m. Holsinger of Racine and five malic alarm; 1:43 p.m. ~ Middlepon to P&ge Street for Ron grandchildren. to Watson Grove Road for aul Jeffers who was transported tP Also surviving are t.wo brothers, Hughes who was trans)Klrted to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. Robert and Homer Ihle, both of Holzer Medical Center; 4:SS p.m. Tuesday - 1:59' a.m. Middle- Kent; a sister, Lois Moore of Racine to Vine Street for Vera Beeand several nieces, and gle who was treated at the scene: pon to Brownell Apartments for Racine, nephews. · 6:14p.m. Racine to Blind Hollow - ~~er who was transported to He was preceded in death by a Road for Joseph Conley Who was brother, Charles, and a sister, Anna ObiiZ. Services will be he!~ Thursilay at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist ~OLZER MEDICAL CENTER Lambert, Jennie Gilliland, Valerie in Racine with the Rev: Church August 20 dlscbarJieS .- C~ Chester, and Mrs. Henry Smith and Charles Norris officiating. Burial Caldwell, Jeffrey UJY, Maria Hill, daughter. _ . ltuth Wroblewski, Irene Hanson, AuJiust 11 births • Mr. and will follow in Letart Falls Ceme. ~· Dave Hindy ll)d son, Mrs. Mrs. Keith Dyke, daughter, Well·, lery. Friends may call one hour pnor Ronald son, Mr. SaUl ston and Mr. ~nd Mrs. George to services at the church. ArrangeMCGuire and hter, Ruth Cliir, Johnson,.daugl\ler, Mason. , men:S are being conducted by FishHilda Smith, Ralph Perry, Bessie AuJIUSt l;l discharges · Johner Funeral Horne. Saxton, Robbie Dettie, Wayne Rus· nie Fortner, Mrs.. George John~n sell Chester Boster, Georgia and daught~r, Amanda Jarv1s, Ke~y. Randall McCal:ley, Mar- _ .Charles ,Wallis, Mrs. I?ave Tatman garet Hanoing, Ellis Fairchild, and daughter, Mrs. Keith Dyke and Luke coffee, Mrs:·Robert Wyatt daughter and Charles Chambers. and Gerald Pope. AuJiust 11 births ;- Mr. and Augnst :ZQ b•rtlls : J\1r. 11nd ~s. Johnathon Raney, daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith, dsugbter, Gal- R1o Grande. The following divorces were lipolis Ferry, W.Va. and Mr. ~d filed - d y in the Meigs_County Mrs. Dave Tatman, daughler, BidHolzer Medieal Center Common Pleas Court of Judge well. · Aug. 13 discharJIU: Violet Fred W. Crow m: Rotter R. Black, ; Aupt 11 dlscbarJies ·Barbara Delancy, Daisy Boyer, : Ethel Middleport, from bawana L. ¥l!r• Clara Skidmore,• Ang~la Smith, Thomas Clark, Alisha Black, Langsville; John Sullivan Collins, Misty Elswick and .Mrs. ' Tucker from Viola Maxine Tucker, . ' Paul May and son. · . both of Pomeroy. Filing for a dis· Aug. 13 blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. solution were Kathy Jean Ritter· Paul May, son, Radcliff. beck and Robert Lee Ritlerbeck :.. Sr., bolh of Dexter. . A divorce was granted Monday VETERANS MEMORIAL to Mark Haley from Teresa Whitt Monday admissions ..:.. None. Halley. In addition, a dissolution Mond#y discharges - Bunon was granted Monday to Bobby W. · The State "Route 7 bridge just north of the junction of State Route DeWees, Dexter. Vance and Yvonne E. Vance. ' 143' will be restricled to one-lane tcavel for at least another week, according· tO Jolin Dowler, deputy director, District 10, Ohio Departnient of Transpon8ti00.' · · Complete General Consll'liction Company, Inc., . Columbus, is inslalling a concrete overlay 10 the bridge deck. · ' This is one of seven such pro. jeyts in DiStrict 10. Complete Gen· erill is lhe contractor on all seven. Four of the bridS;es ·are in Athens County and one each is in Meigs, · Morgan,lnd Noble Counties. , Cost of all seven. deck overlays is $334,033 . The completioo dale on all the sb'UCtures is Sept. 30. Sen.}an M. Long . Area deaths thursday through Saturday: Fair on Thursday and Friday . Highs in the upper 80s and low 90s. Lows in the uppu 60s and low 70s. Chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Highs 85·90. Lows 65-70. Hospital news F oodbank... _c011:.....;11_;,.;rn_;:••_rr-~A--:-I--:--:::-:--:-:- Two granted licenses tee the first state society of its lcind. mended amendments were defeated That same year, James Re~olds In the Ohio state government, . in either the Ohio House of Repre- of Cuyahoga introduced a bill lhat' women's suffrage txicame an issue sentatives .or Senate - in 1888, would allow women of Ohio to: as early as 1857-1858. A Select 1889,1890, 1897, 189,8, and 1900. vote in p~eside11tial elFctions. The• Attempts at municipal suffuige bill p8ssed and was signed by Gov·~ · were also defeated in 1888 and ernorCox. '' 1894. A small victory was won, However, liquor in_terests' however, in 1894, when Ohio strongly opposed women's sufCommiitee of the Ohio Senate was women won the ri~ht to vote and frage, which was often associated' formed to examine the issue· of stand for election m school board with the Temperance movement.; female enfranchisemenl elections. The liquor lobby :...:. the "wets" - ' The Committee recommended Women of Ohio were also circulaled petitions for a referen• that the state present an amendment active on the scene of the national dum on the recently passed bill .. granting women the right to vote in suffrage movement. In 1903, the Despite the use of fraudulent signa-'· the next election. The Senate cast a headquarters of the National Amer· tures, the bill was submitted in ref•' 44 to 44 vote on the proposal, and ican Womart Suffrage Association erendum and voted down. ' ' women's suffrage wa$ defeated. moved to Warren, Ohio. The bill was reintroduced tht Ohio women organized both Warren remained as the head- following year, at about the same within their local communities and quarters until 1910. The move can time that the federal debate was· on a statewide basis. In Toledo, be Iar~ely attributed to the efforts also heating up. In the spring of The Toledo Women' s Suffrage of Ohioan Harriet Taylor Upton, a 1919, the federal amendment half· Association fonned in 1869, mak- close friend of Susan B. Anthony, passed both the U.S. House and ing it the oldest local women's suf- and treasurer of the national orga- Senate al)d was turned over to the frage association in the world. nization for fifteen years. states for ratification. ·, . South Newbury residents, in Ohio convened yet another Con' On June 16, 1919, Ohio ratified Geauga County, also formed a stitutional Convention in 1910. A the federal amendment and also group during this time, and left an women's suffrage amendment was passed the presi.dential suffrage Ohio landmark as a reminder of once &gain proposed, and this time bill, thus guaranteeing that Ohio such a rich heritage. The associa- was passed by the delegation. The women would vote in the next elec-' tion r,Ianted the "Equal Suffrage issue then went to the volers on lion. · Tree' which would serve as a September 3, 1912. . Having reached lhe end of a 70' speaking site throughout the sufDespile the amazing mobilizing year campaign, the OWSA called ~ frage campaign. efforts of the women activists, the for a final 'pilgrima$e to the Equal : On a wider level, women coor- amendment II8SSed only one Con-· Suffrage Tree: Oh1o women had · dinated the Ohio Women's Suf- gressional district and 24 of 88 been present at the beginning of the frage Association (OWSA) in counties. In 1914, the amendment suffrage struggle and they saw it : 1869. Frances-M. Casement reorga- was defeated again by the voters. 'through to the end. .' nized this group in Painesville, Women did, however, make They had much to celebrate in Ohio in 1885, the object, as staled inroads in regard to municijl81 suf- their personal accomplishments · in Article 2 of its Constitution, frage. On June 6, 1916. East0eve- and in the accomplishments of all.'.' being "to procure the right of suf- land wrote women's suffrage into American women. As the celebra- :; frage for women, and to effect such its city charter, and the voters l!l_ry__cover of the OWSA newslette( ; changes in the laws as shall give approved the measure. 'But the ·read on January 1, 1920: "Blessed ·. . , women equal rights with men." c1ty's Board of Elections stated that 1920, you have been a long time·" · At the state Constitutional Con- 'it would refuse to recognize the coming but you arc here and so are . vention of 1873-1874, a Special female voters. · we." . Comminee on Women's Suffrage The case went to lhe courts, and As always, if you have com-·'' was again fonned and proposed the the legality of women's municipal ments .or questions about this or adoption of an ainendment guaran- suffrage as written into city char- any other issue, please feel free to : teemg the enfranchisement of ters was upheld by the Ohio contact my 'office: Senator Jan : women. · Supreme Court in April, 1917. Michael Long, Ohio Senate, State- • Once again, the proposal was Lakewood and Columbus granted house, Columbus, OH 43266-0004. ! defeated. In fact, several recom- municipal suffrage later that year. (614) 466-8156. :: ;1 (f W. VA. ' To~ay I IND. Ohio women's strug-gle fQr equality On August 26, 1920, the nineteenth amendment of the United States Constitution was ratified, allowing women of America lhe right to vote and guaranteeing that the Right of Citizens of the United States shall not be denied or abridged by the United Stales or any state on account of sex. Ohio was the fifth of then fortyeight states to ratify the federal amendmenL Ohio did this on June 16, 1919. Though long before that dale, Ohio had been a focal point for the women's suffrage movemenl The struggle for women' s suffrage went hand-in-hand with another struggle in Ohio - that of abolition. In the pages of the AntiSlavery Bugle, a publication from Salem, Ohio, a firm stand for women's rights emerged alongside that of anti-slavery in the early 1840s. In the same city of Salem, at lhe Second Baptist Church, the Ohio suffrage movement truly originated on April 19-20,1850 with the fust Ohio State Women's Convention. This was the second Women's Rights Convention in the country. The first look plac!) in Seneca Falls, New Yolk 10 1848. Here, the women adopted twenty resolutions that aimed at improvin~ the social and political situauon of all women. Among the resolutions were lhe recognition that it was "an impera· live duty .... that they. should secure to themselves the elective franchise," the char~e of taxation without representation, and an agreement to continue 10 meet in Convention each year. Ohio women continued to gather annually. The 1851 meeting was held in Akron and was the sight of Sojourner Truth's famous "Ain't I a Woman?" speech. A year later, at Massillon, the Ohio Women' s Rights Association was founded - conditiODJ MICH. The sad demise of a worthy man! WSJ (Wall Street Journal) editors lie without consequence," he wrote. He concluded: "I was not mean t for the ... public life in Washington. Here ruining people is _co_n_d n_ued _ trom __ A·~t=:-=::-:::-::-:--::-:-:-::-:::-:-:--::­ ThiJ is George and Theresa's same City, seven years apart. So, out comes the theme of the shOw: story u they told it on the show. and George think they' re Theresa Wll IIJifried to DoUJ. Doug brothers. Doua wu ill the military aerving m "There's no concrete proof, but Desert Storm and this separation there' s something between us," was a strain on their nuuilge. DurGeorge said. ing this time, There8a started see. Doug seemed a little more reluc, ing her best friend's husband, tailt to admit George is his brother, George. . but George said it was just a feelTheresa said, "We had clicked when we met a ciluple of years ear- ing he had and that ther both lier but neither O!IC or ui said any- decided against DNA lesUng out of respect for their adoptive parthing." After Doug's return from Desert ents. Just to show how close Doug Storm, Doug and George met This and George are now, it was pointed turned out to be rather interesting out that Doug is now married to for the two men. Mary, who was maid of honor at "I Diet him once or .twice when I George and Theresa •s wedding. got back from Desert Storm. We Doug was going to be best man, ~~ge and nn. ..,\ hit it off immebut could not get leave from the ,"nouBd military. A7ter meetiog, Doug ant~· George seemed to thinlt Theresa George began noticing how much would stay with him. He said; "I alike ihey arc. Th~ sai~ they have a feeling in my heatt that began completing each other s senstaying horne." she's lences. George said he bad a tape That is a sad note for viewers of a song be had written in high across the country who are dying to school and without ever hearing it see, "I'm In Love with my Husbefore, Doug knew the wofds 10 iL band's Whole Family." Despite the facl that GeOrge had taken Doug's wife,.George said, "There was a defmite bond there. There wasn't anything uncomfonable &bout it" · The following couples were It turns out that Dou~ and George were both adopied m the recently granted marriage licenses Weda•da;r, Au&o 15 Tuesday, at the While House, he had overseen the disastrous nOminations of Zoe Baird and Kimba Wood as attorney general. He had been Love... OHIO Weather I Who ldlled Vincent Fosttr? . The fundamental facts seem beyond dispute: Sometime after I :00 p.m. on July 20, the deputy . White House counsel and presiden· tial pal left his office, drove to a secluded park overlooking the Potomac River and shot himself witb a revolver that had once belonged to his father. His suicide shauered his family, friends and colleagues, some or whom had realized he was depressed but none of whom had realized how serious· ly. By all accounts, Foster was a decent man and a brilliant attorney. He and Bill Clinton had been boy· hood friends. He and Hillary Clinton had been law partners in Little Rock. He was the Clintons' personal lawyer. So why did Vince Foster take his own life? In the six months he had worked Tht Dally SenUnel ~· 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1113.31 ..... , I'OS1'Iwmt: ;.... - - . . . 10 'l!lo Dolly looilaol, Ill Court. SL, ...,_.,,- Olllo -1,1169. . • . · • ···'sUJSaiP'I10N IA'IU l,c..l•·-- f ' ·· 0.. - ............................................... ..$1.60 Oae-..............:...............................$695 1919 f-llllflO 0ae Yw..........................................- ..ll:l.:lll lllNOLil COPY . I'IIICI Il1Uy....................................,_,, _3$ Ceatl -- . -·· -10 .. .... . ---ll...tllblo. = t·· ,. ---- 'l!lo PoiiJSeillool w- m or 12 -~~~-. wlllllo - •• l i d - wtt11 oppnrlllldcrodl Qodll . '. • --L ' _..,. t ' HONDA .&11.14 13 ·"'*'--·--···....... ~..........,_.-... ..1. . ' . 2115·...................... ....... ,...............;.... ,......·.143.US 1.1-........................................... .114.76 ~ 13 - ... c..., .................. - ...... ... ...... ....... .$23AO 2 1 -.........................................$15.10 611------·--·--·-·····-····-------~ . .' . . t/ . . ~ \ • .... .. ....... -.llld. - llr.-. """-·.__lor- ATHENS No rul>ocrlptiou by 111111 permiUod.la ~ 4 119.63 ...... . ' 1113.11..... . 'PIYR*U ~ wtt11 NO IIIONEY DOWN plul tax lllld IIIIo. PIJI1*D may Vllt'f DOl-.. 10 poy ltle '*""': ...,. - ltl9 IIIICIIY TOPAZ . . " . .•~!. ~"'-'•·'""'""""'" .lo ....... -- ..... ~- • ..,- - "·- ......- , .• CARS �Tuesday, A~,~guat 24,1983 Sports ( The Daily·Sentinel • ~Indians top Blue Jays, -9-8 despite Carter's three-HR fire'lVQrks Tuesday, August 24,1993 . · In AL action, Page 4 In NL affairs, Sanders' bat drives Reds' to 6-2 victory over Mets; Giants lose NEW YORK (AP) - Regpe Sanders wasn'·t intimidated by the pitches that were flying high and tight. "It~s all part of the game," Sanders said aftt2" be ·~ and drove in four runs Monday night to lift the Cinclnnati Reds to a 6-2 . victory over the New Yotk Mels. Dwight Gooden was ejected for hitting Reds rookie Brian Koelling with the first pitch of the third inning. One im\10& Cll!"lier, Cincinnati's Tim Pugh hit Charlie O'Brien with a pill:h. But Sanders had the QnaJ. retaliation, cappinlJ the Reds' four-run · third inning wtth a tWo-run-single. "You just have to get baclc up ~ there and not let him baclc you off the plaiC," Sandera said. He also gave Cincinnati a 1..0 lead ·in the sccOIId with his 17th bollia". Gooden (11-14) denied thst he was throwing at Koelling. "It's pan of the pno, throwing iilside," he said "You Ciln't take that away ftom a pill:her. On that particular pitch, I was throwing mside. Two or lhrce yesrs ago, lhey wouldn't have thrown anybody out, but-lhey do it a Jot quicker now." Home-plate umpire Qary Darling ejected Qoodeo (11-14) with. out issuing a warning 10 eilher team. "After O'Brien was Jili and the very fm~~a;{ the next inninll1 smolces , it's autollladc/ · Darlin$ said. ' Doc has always been fair to umpires, not showinjl them up, but I don't care who 1t was, it could have been Cy Young or anybody." · Gooden's ejection brought on 1osias Manzlnillo, who faced eight batters before the innirlg was over, wi.llcing tiuee and pving up a.tworun double to Hal Morris and the single to Sanders. Sanders .drove in his fourth run in the eighth inning with a sacrifice fly off Pete Schourek. the fourth of five Mels pitchers. · Pugh (.8-12) allowed two runs and silt hits in seven innirlgs for the · victory, and also claimed innocence on the pill:h that bit O'Brien. "I was trying to throw a fastball in tight and get him off the dish a little bit There was no intent to hit •~ - - - - - - - - - Sport Sbfleas--------· BasebaD ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)Nolan Ryan, (!laying his 27th and final season, IS expecred to pill:h again for the Texas Rangers. Dr. John Conway said lhe 46-year-old right-hander, sidelined with a strained muscle in his left lower rib cage, could SIIUt early next weelc. a-baD NEW YORK (AP) - Jack - McDowell of the ChiCIJ$0 White Sox, the fml 20-garne winner in the majors this season, is the Amer· ican League player of the week. McDowell improved to 20-7 last weelc, going 2.0 wilh 16 strilceouiS and a 1.06 BRA in 17 innings. San Francisco second baseman Robby Thompson. wbo hit .360 with four homers and sevm RBis, was honored in the National League. - ' WJ,ra.GI *- """""* w-.llls.. -... .......as c .664 Alkota ...................71 ol9 11ou11<n ...............66 ll Loo-...........64 60 II ~ ~ 17 19 25..! !.1..! .611 .S32 U IU .516 II..! CINCINNAn• ......62 l6 77 Su Jlioso········-···47 71 CaiMolo.................. .411 .:114 .376 New York manager Dallas Green felt it was the umpires who to01t it the wrong way. "Neith·e r guy threw at each other," Green said. "Wily would we throw at them? Where do umpires get the idea that this is beanball? I've managed a lot of games here and we never throw brushback pitches. Where is common sense? That's what umpiring is all abouL" Gooden was ejected for only the second time in his career. He was also thrown out on Aug. 9, 1990 for ch~g Phillies pitcher Pat Combs being bit by a pitch. Both Mets runs scored on Bobby Bonilla's sacrifice flies, one in the thinl and one in the fifth. Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 5, San Francisco ~; Moo- . treal 1, Chicago 0; Colorado 3, Philadelphia 2 in 13 il:lnings; San Diego 7, St. Louis 5; and Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 1. Braves 5, Giants 3 Steve Avery has already been to the World Series twice, and that experience is paying off in the Atlanta Braves' bid for a third straight appearance there. In the opener of a three-game seried agamst NL WesHeading San Francisco on Monday night, Avery (14-4) beat the Giants for the third time this season, and the Braves' 5-3 victory moved them within 6 1/2 games of first place. "Avery tmlted this 4ame lilce a World Series game,' manager ·-"-- 2Z !.1 36 BALTIMORJ! OIIJOLI!il: Plooedlticlt S'•<f:Jt:-.lma ce 1llo 15-dtJIioL Mc<loboo, pi1<1101, ~CAOO W1ll11! SOX: Au .... ••I v..-. 1l1jrd b o - boo . dNppod hlo oppool olo - - ""''"'" DETROIT TIGERS: SiaaN Matt 3i¥f locitliCII TEXAS RANOERS: Ploood Bu~eh Dnil. r-n' uw, cin dto l!Jodl)' diablod Jill. a-uod lel!H-.IalloWor.~!·- cu, ollbe An-.. Aooocil· dNCINNATI 6. New Yadl2 San Dioao 7. su...,;.,s Loo- 6. Pillaboqh I N1U.II l·+etiMU AllodaU.. .... Colan4o3.~2(13U...) - BULLETIN BOA-RD BosketbaU . ~ND A.-...l.San-3 Onlypm•.dl ...... ...... Chria Toclay's games a CAVAUI!IIS: Sip<~ I Miila. forward. 10 a fiv.you con· Alluu (Oiavino 14-l) .. SUI - · .. cw6-4). 4:05p.m. HO\IItOa (Swin4cll 9·9) at Florida (Anm..... , . l2). 7:35 ~.... Colondo (Blair 5-9) at Pbilldc~ ( J - !1-9). 7:35p.M.. • Pi- CINCINNATI (Luobllon 2·3l at Now Yod:(T,....6-1217:o40p.m. St. LouiJ (Watl«l 6-0) at S.n Diep (Aohby 1·1). I 0:!.1 p.m. (Woli 11-11) .. Loo Mae. loo (0..1'11). 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's games (Scllill01111k1).12:35 p.m. . Hockey Colondo (Blair !·9) 11 Philo4elphia Nollonol Ha<key ~ue LOS ANOI!IJ!S KINOS: Sipod Wuftlll Rychtl,ltfl win& to. thftlo.)'OU OM• CINCINNATI (Rljo 10.7) at Now Yod< (llillmalll~).l:o40 pm. Sl lAW (Amelia 11}.4) " Su Dlo&• (Tim Wcmlll-314:05 pm. A-. (MidduA IH) a Soa l'rml· co (Swift >7-514:05 p.m. Houo100 (P-aol 12-4) at Florid• (llou&h 7-13). 7:35p.m. 1nd. 74e4~ loo (CondiDall·!5), 10:35 p.m. EaolenllliTWLPd.GB New Yod< ..............72 54 .571 r ...................- ..72 54 .m Blltim<n .....••........66 l9 .521 l..! 5.5 a ..................... _..l6 ll .521 Dcuoil. ...................66 61 .520 6.5 CIEVEI.ANil .......60 6l .410 11.5 tdilwaukoc ..........•..50 14 ..al 21 60 62 67 (8 71 .516 .496 .45! .434 .411 4 4..! 1 12 14.5 IU . f1ralttre Our friend Ia oorry he got • . . phoM, He'e elck of running to the pnge every time It rtnge. ••• It lan't whit you know thlll counll. 11'1 wh1t you CM think of - 9 . Qoldancl 0 a.EVELAND 9, TGIIIND I Tual3,Baltimtn6 Now Yolt16. Chi,.ao5 (10 inn.) ~~CU..- 3. Klnlu Cilr 2 (10 inn.) In lime. Tonight' a games (llulin&l~ THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00, 11114 Wokh cloy ••• Job• 10 they oM drive from • •• lmllla nevw go up In price nor ..._lnvolue. ••• . Now Yool< ( A - !HO) at Chic:oao {AIY- .. p.m. . l:l-1) a T0111 (Povlik 7-6), 1:35 p.m. . Minurail'. (Oulnlado 3-5) a& Kaau Cily (c-9-11), 1:35 pm. Egolllt ct.,': 1 thlnb he •• oonnllad fool who kn-• • much • you THIS SPACE $12.00 ••• · Come to R\ltland Furniture for our Big Sum!MI' Cleai'IIIICI Bill, going on now. WedlleldC:Z:: •-es a.I!VI!I-'ND J.9J "TCifooutoo 1...7). 12:35 p.m. (Looly 1-5) ll!lMnlil (QaiiW:· .... llkl).l:35 ;..... Calli..... (Liop""' IU) 11 lold· -(Muoobl2-4).7:35p.m. Now Yadl 0... 1-0) ot Clioop CIW-IU).l:05p.m. OUiaod (W' .. "•II) (l!lo dndl3-12),1 .• 1'-"L ~ S.7J" r ... (DoOr· •1·111:llJU1!. • Mi ... (Bridr- 1·15) .. - . 99"2·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION • •• 7 SIIOWIOOMS 11 WAIDIOUSES Rlfland Fumlture · Cilr c - ~11:35 ...... IL 124, ........ OL 742·2211 . ...._ ,_..,._.,.._..._..- ... -.. --------. - - V.......~·"'-- ·· -- -- . RINSO ULTRA 421H I $3.99 VACUUM ·cLEANER BAGS PKS. FOR s .00 SINGLE SUBJECT NOTEBOOK FOR s 00 FILLER PAPER OR COlLEGE RULE 200 COUNT 2 fOR $100 SESSIO;N=;;~ .. •rN,n.amn.. c- ...... n. ....l ·llfjJ- : WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 one k> the o-ln 1 more-open- live ... ~fa ·-~ ·SESSIONS ARECOMING ••• lome people hold·both night !llld 1-7) at Milwaukee (Mirenda 2·'land a .... t .a). 6:05p.m. . Seaulo (HanoiJn 1~J at llMnlil (J)olwoly 1~). 7:05p.m. Q.EVEl.AND (TaYiftl! 2--1) atTon:a· 10 {'lA 'I"' 6-9), 1:31 ...... cwr..... (FWoy 13-91 "Boi"CMo!or U). 7:35p.m. . CALL NOW of Rltlc.tl PHARMACY "Germany, Long Beach among :LL World Series' early winners - tientinel Dave Monday's !ICOns DH' OUI.aad IN THE By Grate ' ter ' .7~etd- AMERICAN LEAGUE r ... ........... .........64 Seoale ...................61 Califonia ................!6 ~ ...............!3 Ooltllnd ..................!1 NOW AVAILABLE • · dlicoao (Morpn 1·11) " MonltOII (F..... I-3). 7:35p.m. l'iaobuolh (Taailill 4-1) II Loo Aop- Willen DtYIIkNI Olico1o.....•...•.......61 ll .553 KutJu Ci1y .•••••••••6l 60 .!20 • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Cbicaao (Cutillo 5-I) at Montreal (llill7-4). 7:35_]).111. \ Baseball o.wners, players at odds concerning format .of expanded playoffs s"oz.·5/$200·· ll-41, clolblodlla. s-1'111lllila,- . 10 Qaobl otiiiO Amooic:o!llu- Minneso~ in 10 innings. Texas, meanwhile, pulled within 4 1/2 games with a 13-6 drubbing of Baltory. timore. Detroit blanlced Oilldand· 9"It's a shame to waste a perfor, 0. . mance lilce thst," Carter said MonYanks, Jays tied day nighl after the Toronto Blue Maybe this will be the day the Jays' 9-8 loss to the Clevelan4 New Yorlc Yanlcees lalce sole posIndians. session of first place in the AL • He brolce a tie with Lou Gehrig East It certainly won't be the first for the American League record for time they've had a chance. three-homer games and moved New York has made a habit of within one of Johnny Mize's major catching Toronto, but they haven't leai!UC record. shOwn the abj.lity to pass the Blue '~''Bittersweet," Carter said. "It Jays. The two teams have been tied wou14 have been nice to win that for fitS! seven times in the past 25 · one. days, but the Yanlcees have never "But !'ve gill the swing going led outright · ' now. This team needs my bat if "It beats not being tied for . · t>ISCUSSES FORMAT DEBATE- Donald Febr, execulive we're going to hold ·on to the first," deadpanned Yankees mandirector nf and general counsel for the Major Lea1111e Baseball Play· lead." ager Buck Showalter. ers Assoclition, illks about the baseball playoff format debate with ; the loss dro!!Ped the Blue Jays The Yankees started Monday a reporters at a ilews cnnfereace Mondar. in New. York. Tbe union into a first-place tie in the AL East game wants three divisions with wUdcards siilnlar to the NFL, while many behind the Blue Jays, but with New York, which.beat Chica- pulled even by beating Chicago 6-5 or tbe owners seem to want four division winners and liS' many secgo 6-5 in 10 innings Monday nighL ond-place teams taking part in tbe new setup, slated to begin in in 10 inrilngs, while Toronto lost a Sandy Alomar spoiled Carter's wild one to Cleveland. 1994. (AP} big night with a two-run single off ''Now we have to talre the next Mart Eichhorn (2-1) in the eighth step. we've been chasin~ people a iqning to ~ut 0eveland ahead 9-7. long time," Showalter wd. Carter s third homer, a solo shot The Yankees-White game off winner Jeremr Hernandez (4" lasted until almost 2:30 Sox a.m. EDT '2), cut the Indians lead to 9·8. But due to two lengthy rain delays. Jerry DiPoto closed the door in lhe New Yorlc went ahead in the top of ninth for his fourth save of the sea- .the lOth when pill:her Scou Radioson. sky' S· throwing error allowed two . Carter's power display over- runs to score. Pat Kelly scored In a leuer to Ravitch, Fehr shadowed a tluee-RBI game from New York's sixth run on Wade wrote, "If the additional round of By JIM DONAGHY Alben lJelle. B • · 1 d 11· NEW YORK (AP) ·- Both playoffs is a good id~a. then the Belle hil his 33rd home run, a c~~f~ :~~~ e, an proved 10 be. a base~layers and owners want additional round of playoffs shol)ld "two-run shill in the first, to become After a 53-minute rain delay expan playoffs next season. It's begin next year, in 1994. If it is not the fourth player in Indians history Steve Farr allowed·baclc-to-back the format thst could be a big prob- a good idea, then we should dis· with 30 homers and 100 RBis in homers to Frank Thomas _ his pense with it altogelher." · lem. . consecutive seasons. . 35th of the year and sccOIId of lhe Ravitch said lie was "delightUnion chief Donald Fehr said · John Olerud followed Carter's game - and Tim Raines before Monday the union wants tiuee divi· ed" to get the letter from lhe union Second homer in the fifth with his getting the last out for his 25th sions with a wildcard playoff team and wants 10 negotiate soon. He 23rd of the season, the second save. for each.league. The owners still added all the options. including ~traight game they have combined Paul Assenmacher (2-0) was the aren't sure of the format they want. three divisions, have been dison back·to-baclc homers. winner, with Radinsky (6-1) taking but ipdi~ons are they are leaning cussed by the owners and anything . (;:Jeveland's Carlos Bac.rga. who the loss. to f6ur division winners and four is still possible. has the only other tbree·homer Twins 3, Royals 2 (10) Fehr said the players are consecond-place ~sin 1994. game in the majors this season, hit It was yet another one-run game Fehr said the chances are very cerned the playoffs arid re8ul¥ sea.Jlis 19th in the fifth. ' for the Royals, and this time they snl"all thilt the players will agree to son will be diluted if the four sec' After Candy Maldonado's pinch came out on the losing end. . · a playoff format inyolving ihe four ond-place teams qualify. Single pulled the Indians even at 7Kirby Puckett lifted a sacrifice players do not believe it is "The division winners and four second7 in the the sevenlh, Belle led off fly to right-center off AL saves place teams. a good idea to conduct an additionthe ~ighth with a double and Randy leader)eff Montgomery (3 -~ ), On a positive note, both parties al round of playoffs within the traMilliP!J reached on a fielding error scoring Pat Meares 'l':ith the wmagreed it's open to negotiations. ditional two-league, four-division l>Y thttd baseman Ed Sprague. . ning run at Kauffman Stadium. But til!le ~uld become a problem structure, with the eight playoff Regg1e Jeff~n struck o~t w1th . Larry Cas ian (4-1) went 2 2/3 · for starting the three-division con- teams being the first-and second· both runners l1J'lvmg, allowmg l_'at innings for the win and lowered his . cept next season. place finishers in the existing four porders to throw Belle out,at third team-leading ERA to "0.69,- Carl Of course, there are some base- divisipns. [or the double Ph!Y· Willis got the fmal out, strilcing out . "Simply pul, the vbvious damball people who don't want to , How.ever •. J1m Thom~ was Gary Gaetti with runners on first change things at all. age that format would do to the .. )'lallced mtenbonally and Fehx Fer- and second "It's awful,'' StLouis manager nature of the divisional champi- · min' followed witlL ll walk to .lolld , Rangers 13, Orioles 6 · Joe Torre said." "In the NBA and 0nship races makes this approach . !he bases and set the stage for AlaDean Palmer likes Camden NHL you have ·ro loot in the news- untenable." Fehr said it might take up to mar. . • . . Yards. He liked it on Opening Day papers to see who is in fU"St place. : "I w~ JUSt IOQting f~. a p111:h I when he hit two homers. He liked it It doesn't matter." three months for the negotiations eo!J!d ~~ ~n the ~und, Alomar _ Monday night when he hit anoiher. Also, as expected following "on the playoffs to finish and he . sa1d. · E1chhorn s ~I ways been in. fact, Palmer has liked Camden comments from the union last hopes things get started by the end tough on .me. I ~on I re':'lember Yards just about every time he's week, Fehr said !he season was not of September, dependin~ on what ~ver getting a htt off h1m , But played there- the Rangers' third in jeopardy of a strike since the the owners decide at· therr meeting tonight I just stayed back because baseman has hit six homers ther~ owners a8reed not to hold a loclcout next month in Boston. he throws a lot of junk.'' this season. Ravitch responded there might next spring and not to chang~ lhe ; He~dez pitched 1 1/3 innings The Rangers used a nine-run free agent and salary arbitration be a problem with schedule for the VIctory. . second inning to lock up the game process for this winter and fall. changes in 1994 because teams ; Blue Jays starter Jack Morris, early. Fernando Valenzuela (6-8) Fehr said he is waiting for a few must swt io make season-ticket who allowed five runs on eight took the brunt of the pounding. clarif!C:Itions from~ lawyers repre- plans sOon. hits, was fC!£Ced !lUI of the game in while Kenny Rogers (12·7) worked senting the owners. lhe fifth with mu10r nerve damage eight innings for the win. · The OY(.ners approved ·the . Sports briefs !n his right elbow. Tigers 9, Athletics 0 change in the playoff setup at their Anti-inflamatory drugs are At Tiger Stadium, Mike Moore quarterly meetings last June, but ~xpected t~ solve the J?roblem and pitcluld his second one-hitter in a have yet to officially vote on il new Tennis ~~!" M?'fls to malce his ~xt start. month, .facing only 28 batters ~d format. The OwJ!ers, apparently COMMACK, N.Y. (AP) Were not about to pomt a fin- striking out four members of h1s would prefer, at least for 1994,the Third-seeded Sergi Bruguera of ger at the pitching staff,'' Carter former tesm. four division winners ·and the four. Spain, the French Open champion said "This is a team effort. Moore (10·6) retired every bat- second-place teams.. playing his first hardcourt match of he faced until Scott Lydy lined ' "Th~ were a lot _of times last Fehr said the union is open to , the summer, routed Alex O'Brien year that lhe staff quned thiS team. a clean single with one out in the negotiations, but don't consider it 6·2, 6-3 in the first round of the I'm still confident they can tum it sixth. · · lilcely the players will agree to the · Hamlet Cup. Mickey Tettleton homer¢ onto owners' .current version. The own· around." · Tennis • In olber AL games, New York lhe roof in right-center- his 28th ers don't thinlc 11 schedule for the SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) beat Chicago 6-5 in 10 innings, but _ and had four RBis for the players' idea of three ·division win- - Seventh-seeded Mikael Pemfors lhe White Sox retained its _four- Tigers. Steve Karsay (1-1), Oak- ners and a wildcard team can be in of Sweden beat Stephane Simjan of game lead over Kansas Cuy m the land's return from Toronto in the place l:iy·nexl season. · France 3-6, 7-6, 7-5 in the first The additional round of playoffs round of the OTB International. In AL West as th!: Royals lost 3-2 to Rickey Henderson trade, took the was established by the owners. as a women's fU"St·round match. Mar· loss. part of the ll!lW TV venture wilh ianne Werdel upset sixth-seeded . ABC and )'{BC. ~ext season's Barbara Rittner of Germany 6-3, 3· playoffs are scheduled to be tele- 6, 6-1. vised by NBC, with ABC carrying the World Series. · There also have been reports thai the owners might decide to ByKELLYP.KISSEL Monday and saved its top pitcher WILLIAMSPORT, Pa (AP) keep thin~s the way they are - · Saipan. four divis1on winners - until the Europe beat a team from the Far for Saipan also could advance with East and defending champion Long only one ,victory, season. but would have to 1995 "ll's said Richard Beach, Calif., toot a first step edge out at least one other team on Ravitch, possible,'' the owners' .representaioward a repeat championship at a tie-brealcer. tive. "But everyone wants to see a the Little League World Series.. Monday, Bedford. N.H., change : Germany turned tradition on its beatEarlier in the playoff~in 1994." Richmond. Va. 1-0. ear Monday, beating Saipan 7-3. Far East teams have won 21 .of the Stale Auto"s already last 26 tournaments. low premiums can be G~OURPHOTOGRAPHY : "They lcnew coming in that a reduCed even more by european team had never beaten insuring both your car one before. They realize what a · and home with the S"te good job they've done," coach Joe Auto Companies. Thompson said. , And Sean Burroughs did an equally good job for Lon~ Beach, Let us tell you just ~trilting out 16 in six iMmgs and how much your savings just missing a perfect game against can be. • Hamilton, Ohio. In the 8.0 victory, only one bauer hit the ball hard - · a groundout to second. Burroughs lilso caught a popped up bunt •24.99 ' "We can play better tblill this • 12-16 Pose We were jus! overmatched,'' ~amilton manager ·Ray Nichtig Selection spid. FUn Long Beach was opening the ·2 n EAST MAll'~ ForAUAgesl defense of its tille won last year (Umllcd POMEROY after the Philippines were disquali· Appointments fled. It's attempting to be the first l .. 992·6687 , Available) J1-merican team to win bact-tobeck titles. SESSIONS INCWDE: HAIR SIYUNG, MAKE·VP, ARTISIRY, . : Saipan wasn't eliminated with WARDROBE ~HANGES Auto . its !<iss, but must win Its next two ~'OINITMlltNT- (614) 992-2550 11n1ur•nce.Companies. g&mes to clinch a spot in the inter· nlltional semifinal. Today ·it faces OH ' ·' ' Panama, which beat Canada 6-0 .\ \ I ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE s~s.u · - - - ROYAU: Ao:1iwlod ltGi&b MiDir, W'tldv •th'tw, from 1be Moaday'a~eom - ....II.~JOO. Mills, Cavs OK five-year contract 99c from Racbu* of lhe Jatoraatioaal lh.ol Robin TORONTO (AP) - Joe Carter would have gladly traded his fifth career tluee·homer game b a vic- Dod1ers 6, Pirates 1 Bobby Cox said. Gary Wayne (4-3) pitched one Ore! Hershiser put down his torThe left-bander allowed three inninf!, while Darren Holmes got rid bat long enough to end a ~­ runs 011 eight hits, wallced two and the fmal three outs for his 15th . g ame losing streak as host Los struck out four. He also drove in a consecutive save and 18th of the Angeles won its fiflh straight game. run with a double. seasonPadres 7, Cl!rdlnals 5 · Hershiser (9-12) won for the. That tind of performllllU was Phil Plantier's first career grand first time. in five starts since his just what the Braves, who won for slam highlighred host San Diego's complete-game 15-1 victory at San the 12th time in 14 games, needed five-run first inning. Francisco on July 26. The right· as they pursue the Giants, wbom ' Plantier connected off Donovan bander allowed one run in 7 2/3 they play five more times in the · Osborne (10-l), who lasted only · innings, striking out thre.e and: next 10 days. . one-lhird of an inning. walldng none. , "From the first pill:h to the last, Pedro Martinez (3.0) earned the Tim Wallach's three-run double he had the concentration and the victory by pitching 3 1/3 no-hit highlighted a five-run third iMing, energy and the focus of a big game, . . . ignited by Hershiser' s bunt single. which it was for us,'' catcher mnmgs. Damon Berryhill said Jeff BlaiiSCI" went 3-for-5 and hit his 14th homer of the season in the ninth inning to cement the victory. signed,'' general manager Wayne RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) ' 'Avery threw a great game, ll!ld Chris Embry said in a news release MonMills, the Clcvelanit Cava· it was really just a .mauer of too liers' top day, "We have been impressed 1993 draft piclc, signed a much BlauSer,'' Giants manager contract wilh the team for deal with his play in our sunimer pro· Dusty BalcCr said. reportedly worth $5.2 million over gram, and we look forward to his The Braves, who have the best five years. contributions next season." · . road record in the majors at 42-24, Mills said he's happy the con· While contract tetms w,eren 't slalced Avery to a 3..() lead in the disclosed by the team, The Plain tract negotiating is over. "It is a second inning off swter Trevor Dealer reported today that Mills big relief,'' he said. "I've got noth· Wilson (7-S), who left the game would be paid $650,000 in the first ing hanging over me now ..It was after four innings with a sore shoul- year to allow the Cavaliers to meet important we ge! this lhing .d~~ so der. I wouldn't m1ss any tramm~ salary cap restrictions. Terry Pendleton singled with NBA camp.•• Over the next four years, the one out, David Justice walked and paper said, his annual salary would With Mills signed, the Cavali~ Berryhill sent Pendleton home with balloon to $84S,OOO, $1.04 million, have 11 players under contract a bloop ~Ingle. Marie Lemlce's sac- $1.24 million and $1 .44 million in Two players from lasI season's rifice fly scored Justice, and Avery 1997-98. roster- Bobby Phills and Jay . hit an RBI double off the right field Mills, the 22nd piclc. overJill, Guidinger - are restri<;ted free wall was the Pac-1 0 player of the year agents. Mite Sanders, a starter at After San Francisco cut the lead last year, leadinJ Arizona in scor- small forward for S I games last to 4-3 on Robby Thompson's two- ing (20.4 _pomls per game), season, and lillie-used Jerome Lane run homer in the fifth inning, rebounding (7.9 per game) and free are unrestricted free agents. Avery gill slrollger, retiring the last throw shooting (83.6 percent) in his The Cavaliers have IS days to II batters he faced. senior year. match any offer Phills IX GuidinJer Espos 1, Cubs 0 Mills will wear jersey number receive. They have no Such opbon Unbeaten rookie Kirk Rueter 24 for the Cavaliers. if Sanders or 4tte sign elsewhere. . started·a triple play, and host Mon"We are deli$hted to have Chris treal supported him wilh two double plays to beat Chicago. Rueter (4-0) started the fielding gem in the sixth inning, snaring a line drive from Rey Sanchez. The left-bander, who allowed five hilS in 8 1/3 innings, relilyed the ball to shortstop Wil Cordero, who stepped on second to get Steve Lake before tagging losing pitcher ' Greg llibbard (10·10). Tim Spehr had an RBI single in lhe second . . Rockies 3, Phillies 2 Dante Bichette's home run in the 13111 inning lifted visiting Colorado to its fifth straight victory. After Roger Mason (4 -1 0) struck out Eric Young to, start the 13th, Bichette hit the next pitch . over the right-center field fence to snap the 2-2 tie. · SUNDAY'S POWELL'S AD SHOULD ·HAVE READ PRINGLE$ 6.0·7.5 oz. BuebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE .nz I don't know." - • Transactions • -..: • Baseball • - TPhilodeJpN· .••••.•.••71 trr .624 SL lAW ...........••..69 l6 -·········67 l9 .411 .531 Chioqo.._. _ _ _•...61 64 PlttaboqJI ...•...•..•..!9 66 .473 FloDdo •..•...•...•..•..!2 12 .419 Now Yadl ............41 12 .339 him or anything," Pugh said. "They've bad a tough season and maybe they took it the wrong way, • Call Now. For Sunday, August 22nd . . . . ' POINT PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT ..J!!j St.,• - I �~- ,. - - ' Ohio By The Bend Tlte Daily Sentinel •The Area's Number I Marketplace Tuesday, August 24, 1993 Page 6 , The RATES To place an ad Call992-2156 COPY DEADUNI! Monday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY TALENT SHOW WINNERS· Pictured are · tlie first place willners iD the talent show at the Meigs County J'alr Thursday afternoon. The winneri were singing, over 16, Missy NeutzUng; singing, under .16, Amanda Muss~r; mis~ella· neous, over 16, Mathan Baloy; miScellaneous, . ·under 16, Amber Perkins and J.R. Rile; dan~e, Chelsea Montgomery and Pe1111Y Smith. • Ad. oullide the eounn- your ad nuu •n•t be prepaid • Reoebe cfitoout for IWb paid ia ad.,aoce. • Freo Ado: Gi-way nd Fou.d ado u.d.r 15 wordt will be nn 3 da)'lat 1110 charwe. • Price of ad for aU capltalle~~<on lo cloW.Ie ,.... of ad coot • 7 poiDIIiDo type oaly ....! . • S...liaelil .... r•pouihie for enon alter rant day (c:t.ck for..,.., r~rot day ad ..... la paper). CaD befo,. 2:00p.m. day after·,...at.ion to .Ue correction • Ad. that atilt he pOl in .dn.nce .are: Card of Thelu Happy Ado Johnson Upton ~nd Austill T. Sayre, U to ui months; Breana Dane Hemsley and James Dale Hart;' 18 montbs to l years; Am.a nda Marie Larkins and Douglas Jenkins, Jr., 2 years; Rebecca HanstiDe and Daniel Allen Buckley, 3 years:' · PRETTY BABIES • Pictured are the wiDners of the Meigs County Fair Pretty Baby Contest with their careta~ers. The winners are Grace Anna Hall and Brandon Mlcbael MarciDko, 0 to 3 months; Asbleigb Noelle Duffy and Cbarley K. Pyles, 3 to li months; Meaan EUzabeth King and Heath Dettwiller, 6 to 12 months; Gabrielle Ia M.aoria• DAY BI!FORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.J11. Salutd.ay 1:00 p.JI1. Monday 1:00 p.JI1. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoclay 100 p .m . Thur.day 1:00 p.m. Friday Tueoday Paper Wedneoclay Paper 'l'lnln4ay Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.B-12 POLICIES Gallia Comity (••••P' ~.WpoH• 992-Mlddleportl 36 7-Cheololre 388-VIalon 245-lloGhade 256-Gtor.. Dlol. 643wbaloi. DloL 379-'l'alnut Pomeroy ~ . Hemlock Grange holds regular meeting Hemlock Giange #2049 held the regular meeting recently with mas- ter Rosalie Story presiding. Vada Hazelton was reinstated. Muriel Bradford reponed on the donations sent to Kelly Fanns, Friendly Hills and National and State deaf. Thank you cards were received from Kelly Fanns and Friendly Hills. Special committee report stated that a resiution is to be sent to the State Grange regarding sendino delegates to Ohio State Gran~e. The legislative report was pertaming to the new budget for Ohto. Preparations for the fair booth were made and it was decided to meet August 14 at 10 a.m. to set up the exhibiL Janitors for the next meeting will be Ron and Doris Eastman . Birthdays reported for August were Naomi Reed. Election of officers for next year was voted upon. All officers arc to retain th eir offi ces for one· more year. The vote was unanimous. Sick reported were Etta Cullums, Leo Story, Elizabeth Rob ens, Octa Ward, Dave McConnayhay and Bernice Hawk. Officers are: Muriel Bradford, Women s Activities Committee; Golda Reed, deaf chairman; Patty Smith, youth chairman· Ziba Midkiff, legislative agent; A~n Lambert, memb~rs~ip committee; Vada Hazelton, JUmor leader; Wallace Bradford, agricultural committee; Leota Smith, community service; Sara Cullums, news reporter; Naomi Reed, INFO; Harley Haning, traster; Clarence Story, executive commince. Contests were judged by Ann Lambert, Vada Haz elton, and Golda Reed. Winners were: Class A Quilt - Margaret Haning first place; Muriel Bradford, sec~nd place; Class C Quilt - Sara Cullums, first place; Craft class F Sara Cullums, first place, table cloth; Craft class G - Sara CuUums, Adams accepted Nicholas Gregory Adams of Racine, a graduate of Southern Local High School, 'has been admitted to Marietta College and , plans to enroll as a freshman for the fall semester, which begins . August24. . . Nicholas is the son of Nancy Campbell. It's semantics Los Angeles {AP) - The pitching coach of the Los ·Angeles Dodgers, Ron Perranoski, managed a wry grin when he was told that southpaw Steve Wilson had spent a lot of time throwing in a spacious baSement in his native Canada. first place, pillow cases; Painting ·oil- Leota Smith, first place, still life; Naomi Reed, firs[ place, sea scape; Wreaths - Muriel Bradford, first place; Rosalie Story, second place; Eva Robson ; third place; Toys - Muriel Bradford, first place; Rosalie Story, second place; Wood Craft - George White, first place; Quillows (quilt pillows) - Muriel Bradford, first place; Rosalie Story, second place: •Helen Quivey, third place; Wail Hangings • Muriel ·Bradford, first place; Sara Cullums, second place; Photos - A-Patriotic, Rosalie Story, first place; 8 -Captore the Momeilt, Leota Smith, fll'st 614-698-6500 BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeetone, Dirt, Gr.vel1111d Coal RIVER VALLEY · CONTRACTQRS 2 I would like an interest in your prayers on my behalf. May God richly bless you, Amen! Sincerely in Christ David A. Ried Reedsville, Ohio Jn Memory In loving memory of my son, JIM EVANS, who passed away 5 years ago, Aug. 24, ' '' ' Sentinel Claaaifiede 992-2156 UCINE MOWER CliNIC WlliEillUY Parts alii Slnkt Mowm • 0.. Saws Slnttton MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Rapalr Center PICKUP .nd DEUVERY Houre till· M-F 1-3 Sat. Cloeed Sunday 949·2104 .W6/tfn Sadly missed by mother, Evans. .,• I 2 CLASSIFIEDS .. . Your Key to Great Buys Catch Great Buy'slo The Cla11ifiedsl ) ASpecial Edition In The.'Daily Sentinel Wednesday~ September .1,·1993 CLASSIFlEDS ... This Way •• • I I I • ·' ' In Memory ; 1 992-215.6 ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. ' AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1993 I( I Time to Check Great Buyo ... $bon Clasajfiedt In Loving Memory of CHARLES F. PYLES SR. who pa..ed away Aug. 24, 1988. It'• been live year• eince you pueed away. I etlllthlnk of you day lifter day. The eorrow and taare I hold lnelde. lt'e etlll hard not to break down and cry. Your memory etlll lingere on, And in that alnca, PAPA You'll nav•r really be gone. . Sedly milled by your granddaughter, Suzanna Evan• 1 Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF CLIFFORD HILL Wllh tO thank all thOH WhO IUpported Ul during hlalllnen and death. A apaclal thank• to thole who took the time to vtalt, aend ca;·de, ftowere, memorial glftt, food and prayer.. Thanka to the Rev. Ken Malter and the Rev. Ken Baker for their com-forting worda during our molt difficult time. we wlah to thank Coach Howle Caldwt!l and the 82·83 Southam Tornldo blekltball team lor the autographed ball and Coach for acknow-lldglng the '33 ball t•am. A apaclal thank• to the Home Health Nura11, the Racine Emergency Squad and the doctor• who cared for Clifford during hlalllnaea. ' RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CAL(ING: SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road POIIttfCiy, Ohla GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 7nltln FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bonom PH. 742·2217 6-3t>-1mo.pd. OWNER: Jtff Wlck•sitGII 611 13-- I!UW'aDCe 14-- Butineu Traiaiq 15- Scbool• A: hutruction !&- Radio, TV .t CB Repair 17- Mioc:ella_.. IS- 'I'an loci To Do , I In Memory of JACK F. KING, SR. Died Aug. 23, 1987 Still missing you, Wife, Joan In Memory Of CHARLES F. PYLES, SR. Fathar, I am only human. I need the touch of human companlonehlp. Sorely, I mill thoaa I love who are with Thee. I pray, 0 JIIUI, that · Thou wilt reveal to meuntaen pra11ncee. Hllp me to know how cloll my loved omit ar.• For If they lfl with Thee, and Thou art with me, I know that they cannot be far away. , Make r.al for mt that contlct of eplrlt with aplrlt that will reeltlbllah the loet fetlowahlp lor which myhtartyeame. Give to me filth ehlnlng through my eara. Plant paace and hope within ·my heart. Point mt with Joy to tht gr.at r.unlon. But until than, enable me to live happily and worthily of tholl who are with Thae. In the Name of Him who Ia tht Lord of Uft, I pray, Amen. Sadly mlelld by family. Hoy 4 Grala 41- Ho""' for Reat 42- Molrile Hom• for Real 43- F•nu for Rent 44- AparlnMHil for Rmt 45- Fumi.hed 8001111 46- Spaee for Rant AuiDiforSale Ttuckl for Sale v.~" 4 'I'D'o Motorc)'c._ Boat.t 4 Moton for Sal. Auto Paru A: Acce010rieoJ Auto Repair Ca.. piq~-DI Saocl.tF~ . 53--Aotliq... 54- Mloe. Mon:luondioo SS- BuiJdiac Supplieo Independent Mary Kay Beauty Conaultantl Carolyn McCoy 1182-5082 Sandy Hendaraon (614) 667·6628 Eloclrieal 4 R.fo·lpnotio~ General Baulintl Mabile Home Repair Uphobtery GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 982·3647 4-19-93-lln ~ ~ 1n11mo. 812183 POOR BOY TIRES ORIGINAL EQliPMENT REPLACEMENT nRES 2Cis-71R11"11gor Pmrlmll RWL 205-75Rt4" 11a- P.w X11IJ RWL 215-751 5" Flreatone OWL 235-75R15" Flentlotw OWL -CALl FOR PRICING"EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 81281113 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 7ntmo. 446-7612 . Fax/Voice 446-7612 .... ~, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .aoom Additione -Gutter Work -Eiectrlclli •nd Plumbing .aoollng -lnlllrlor & Extwlor P•lnting (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom81'0y, Ohio ll-lt>-112~ln WHALEY'S AutO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW I 1111 Pllrl JOI .W UIIIIIIOtiU 992·7011 or 992-5551 or TOll flEE l.aOD-141·0070 DUWII,OHIO 7131/91/tln FREE ESnMATES Taka the pain out of painting. Let me do II foaou. VERY R SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·985-4180 811218311 mo. pel ~ii EAGLE LAIIES '/, ~ (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-1 0 pm Fri-Sat 5- t1 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY SHRUI & TREE TRIM••d REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD ' BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD 'nES 12-30-92-lln po EuanW.C 52- Sporllrtc Gooclo ,.. D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING .... Plwabla1 4 B ..llrtl Toarfrll Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 INTERIOR "Ad Specialtiee" In Memory 3S- Lo10 .t Ac...,. CaUTodQior RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE. WORK LINDA'S PAINTING 622 Jay Drive, Gllllpolil, Oh. 2 ~ WaDted to Buy Li.....k ..... •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ), 32-- Mobile Ho- for Sal• ll- Fonoo for Sale 34.- B..a- Buildlap (304) 773·5533 RICHARD ROBERTS 1988. J . . or WICK'S HAULING 11- Help 'I'anted 12- Situolio01 'IV etecl WeHtattrs I • 12·5-tln ,\ I I I I ' I • 1< 4.7- Waatecl to R•t 4.8- Equipmeat for Beat Authori:Nd: Brtgga & It Refer to King James Version, Romans 8:28, Acts 2:17 and Habakkuk 2:2 I thank God for giving me a new wife in the Lord, and blessing us with a lovely daughter. I'm tru~ting in the Lord, for my other lovely daughter, to restore visitation rights with. God gave me a· vision of this child, appearing to . me a lovely lady of approximately twenty-eight . years old, in Heaven. It is my desire, my life will prove out faithful to have the privilege of being there also. And we know at all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are cal).ed according to His purpose .. Refer to Romans 8:28 And it shall come to pass in the last days, saith God, I will pour out of my Spirit upon all flesh: and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy and your young men shall see yisjons, and your old men shall dream dreams .. : Refer to Acts 2: 17 And the Lord answered me, and said, write the vision, and make it plain upon tables, that he may run that readeth it. Refer to Habakkuk 2:2 Uoennd end Bonded PH. 614·9f2·5591 to place your order or more information l Trusting In Jesus We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING VIDEO TRANSFERS • . B&G Trucking 614-698-3290 Call ' Master SgL and Mrs. Searle L. NelLEE NELSON son of Route I, Point Pleasant, Marine Lance Cpl. Lee A. NelW.Va., recently reponed for duty son, daughter of retired Air Force with Headquarters and Service ~at­ talion, Camp H.M. Smtth, Hawan. The 1987 gt'aduate of Point Pleasant High School of Potnt Pleasant, W.Va., joined the Marine , Corps in March, 1990, · place; C-Grange Connection, Le~ta Smith, first place; D-Famtly Album, Leota Smith, fll'st place; E· Echoes From .the Past, Rosalie · . .' . Story, fiJ'St place. During the lecture Jesste Whtte read "The Windows of the Grange"; Rosalie Story read "Difference Between Growth and Aging"; and Vada Hazelton· r~ad "The Building and Wreckmg Crew". Skits were performed _by Muriel Bradford and Helen Qutvey.The meetmg · cIose d m . regu Iar. form and refreshments were served. 9- Waateclto Buy R&C EXCAVATING sE~~1m:Es 2-lnMOOiory 3- A.nnouocemen\11 4-- Givoaw•y S- Happy Ado ~Loot and Found 7- Loot and Found S- Public Sale .t Auction · 667..CooMUo BUU.OOZING KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL WINNERS ~ Winners or the week-long kiddie traclor pull competition at the Meigs County Fair were,1rom left: Stacy Smith, second In the 35·55 pound class; Trav~ Willford, first in the 35-55 pound class; Ryan Sloblirt, rarst · in the 56-75 pound class, and Deana Pullins, second iD tbe 56-75 pound class. First-place winners won a $25 gift certlficate·rrom · O.K.'s Farm Toys, a trophy and hat from Sugar Run MillS and $10 from the fair board. Second-place wiDners won $5 from tbe .fair board and a hat rrom O.K.'s Farm Toys. Sllown also is Brent Zirkle, left, from Sugar Run MillS, and Dallas Weber or O.K.'s 1. Farm Toys. , 895-Lotart 937-BuiTalo 742-lludaad Painting, Experienced FI'M Ellimatas 61281 61 4-446-8568 1mo. In the service 882-New Dnen 949-Rac:lDe I I I;\ I 'I I' I' I II ' ' GET RESIJl,TS • J'A&T! 67 S-PI:. Plea••nt •US-Loon 576-Applo Goove 773-Muon 985-Cheoter 843-Portland 247-Lotart Falo p.,.forSale M..kaii.,........, Fnoito 1: Veptableo For Salo or Tndo _ _ __, 36-- Real&.... w...~oc~ Me14!1 County M880n Co., WV Rernode6ng and Repair FHA AWARD • Melissa Guess of Tuppers Plains won the reCOKJlition of outstandiDg FHA member, and was presented a troplly by Janice Weber, llome economics-teacller iD the Eastern Local School District, at Saturday nigllt's youth recognition program at the Meigs County Fair. Bulletin Board-w.$6.00/lnch per day f--,----~~;c;=;;,..._______,_ Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Yard Sal• 1993 Meigs County Fair Memories Order Video Tapes of the following event: Demolition Derby · Over 15 Words $4.00 s .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $9.00 's .42 $13.00 s .60 $1.30/day $.05/day RateS are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buolnno Card-.w.$17.00/lnclt por momth Clouified pages cooer tlae follOUiing telephone e:~&changes ... • A eluoillod adoenil'""••t plae<od Ia tbe Tbe Dally SontiDel Cluolflod Dloplay, Buala- Card or I..pl Noticeo) wlllaloo appeula tbe Polat Plouaat Ropter aad tlte Callipolie D.ily Trib1tlle, reacb.iat; onr 18,000 boJna MARKET LAMBS • Macyn Ervin and Rebecca Scott were named graud champion and reserve champiop, respectivel;y, in the' market lamb category iD Tuesday's Metgs County Jumor Fair Sheep ShoW. Sbcnrn are, from left: Ervin 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre and Scott. Rato Days Wonls 1 15 3 15 6 IS 10 15 Monthly 15 ASK FOR CHRIS HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable • Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3-4-83- 1 mo. Sllade River Saddle Sllop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 . Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 318/lln BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • .Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 111241112/lln 614·949·28.0 1. 949·2860 or 985·3839 (Ho S•ntlaJ Calla! Arnold's PluMbing, Heating & Cooling ..::; 2/121821tfn QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLQ (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING flumblng ....... .. ;a~ :;:;:. 38904 Le•dl•l CreekRHd Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 4/29/93 tftt H WAR EXCAVATING BULLDOZER BACKHOE •nd T!IACi<HOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES eel TRAILER SITES LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMEBTOHEwTRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 : COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paln1 Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing fREE IIIIIWEI 50734 ....., ......~~. lo•• ....... 0 .. 45741 985·4181 8-4-83-tfn PRIVATE MATHEMinCS INSTRUCnON "Mathematics is the alphebet wnh which God has written the Universe." • Gali/eo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7122/1mo.pd. ROIERT BISSEll CONRRUCTION ~ward L Wrflesel •New Homes eGarages .Complete Remodeling ' Stop. & Compare FREE ESTIMATES NEW-REPAIR 9·5·4473 949-2168 7122193 Middleport, Olllo 45760 (6 I 4) 8U·5264 >W3111n ROOFING ,...,.,..1 Ur• We hiiVo • l~~rge etock of n•m• brond •nd If WI don't hiiVI, - can get II. OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MABON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL Gutters . DownaJ19utB G\ltter Cleaning Painting 304-773-5533 2nd Location c.. l Lon Neol ~eon, W.Va. 304.f75-333t Maelilrcard and VISA IOC-t»tad. FREE ESTIMATES 3-11-13-tln 1+tf1t SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL ' "' •• l \ �' Page 8 The Dally Sentinel rt, Ohio Pomeroy-.Middle An 110 unce 111 e11ts 34 ' 44 BuiiiiMI Building a 1983 Apartment torRent .The 1983 Autoa for Slle NEA Croaaword Puzzle 3 Announcement• DoiMII - -- ..... Yow A-. 1•IONII 5010 Ex· --8o11Yrs.Pr-Co. - · 12.01 ..... eoz. llln. Loto & ..,.... tor home conolrucllan on Rayburn Ad, - " " ' llllrlctliiM, county wller, lnfonnallon IMIIed on ,... q.-, S04-17J.1212, ple8M tlnglo- trolllro. L.Aina·Holr, To Good H-,_ 114{ halo"-lo good homo. ••• •*4414040 . Frot To Good HoM In Country, Port llonmon Shophord, Port NotWtglon Elkhouncl, Very ~"'t With Chlldron, 114-3 ~117. 36 "We give big pensions so em ployees won't sa~. what's on the ir m inds at their ret~rernen t party . t=========:'l--............................::1 Fumllhld Room1 no . t--· - Child coro n-d Real Estate Wanted Rentals Merchandise Port Cl- Dog, 3 YNro Old, Watch Doai lled&um Sized, lllxocl DoG- To Good Homo In Country, 1114-245-1148 Good B-••••· 6 Lost& Found Found: Raccoon Crook Pork, Small Black Male Dog, White Chttt, 1144'19-8318. Lost: female "BNOII, top of Kono/ lothtn Ad., rM-815 4407. Loot: lloltlrith s.tt.r Loot Soon In Bladon, lltroorvlllo Road 6 Hamlnon Rot~d AtN, 81~ 2921 Doytlmt: 614-446-4748 Motor Starters Wllh 115 Yon Control, Control Dlvlc• Such AI Eytt And Proximity SWh-. 111111 8o Ablo To Rood El.-tricol Drowtngo. Knowledge 01 PLC'olo Doolroblo. Poolloiit On Stcond And Thlnf Shift. Pty Aott SIOjl To 10.55 Dtpandlng Evening~ . On Exporionco. n lnloroott<f, Loot: On Bladon Rood, 1 Llrgo Plout Sand Rnumo To: Tht Molo Dog, Light Br"'!fn NHd Plllobury Company, P.O. Box Mtclcatlon For Ear~; t Female 151, Welleton, Ohio .t5682, An Dogallue HHiar, Black & Grey, AA!EED Employtr. . 114-258-11160. . FLATBED DRIVERS.C.nflnol Frolghl Ctnlors hu on · Yard Sale 7 tunKy tor tlttbed drlvtro thlt It uconcl to nonel Do you DWn 21 Gallipolis & VIcinity drfver .... rou _.,. lnttrnted In? Thon col Conflnol today tt HOG-92H222 end ook tor nm. ALL Yon! Sllot Mull Bt Ptld In WE HAVE IT ALLI Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad le to Nn. auction service. Ucenud 1168,0hlo 6 Wnt VIrginia, 304'17:1-5765. l.ocol V.ndlng Routo: t1,200 A -~354. Potnlll. Se11. 1 Vondlna Aouto: For IIIII. lllrong. Solid Colli Buolnoot. High 'Traffic, l.ocol N<iW Equlpmont. 1.-.214Ytnd. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now Common:lol- Unlto, lrom SIH.OO, ~po, L.ot-, Ac-, monlhty PI~• tow u S18.00, catl tOdty FREE NEW . ~ Cototog, t-...&2- · t1117. l.oi:tt-. Junk hi Stll Uo Your Non- Wortdng· Major Appliances, Color TV'1, Refrigerators, fi'MDrl VCR'a, Mlcri'M'IVIS, Ak Condhlonors, Gultor Ampt, Etc. 614-256-1238. Tellphont Sklllo, Some Wonl Procaolng 6 Typing, Fui~Time. Sind Anwno fo: CLA 213, c/o Oollloollo Dolly Tribuna, 8211 Third Avon .., Golilpollo, OH 45631. T-h« Noodo BobJolttor In Own Homo. Cloy School AMuat Have Aeterllhell. 114-2511011. . & TRUCK DRIVERS Umfttd J & D'e A...to Parta and S.IVIgl, Opanlngo Whh Jocllaon County alto buying junk cart & truc~a. Trucking Compan_y. No On!' 304·773-5343. night Tnovtl. An Excolllnt OpFor L.ong.llnn Junk cars, any condhkln, 614- ponunlty Employment For QUiollflod 992·7553. c Drtvarw. B.nefH• Anllabte. Wanted atandlng Umber, top Sind Rttume To: DRIVE'!,~, prlc11 paid, fr• a1tlmat11, P.O. Box 101, Jocllaon, un llcenae 1: Cll'llflad logging, 45640. 304-895-3055 01895-3838. W110ocl to buy- goocj uoocl clr· culatlng natural g11 heater, 1141192-2529. w.roocl to buy: good, uoocl tur- nlture, 61...,992·7508. Top Prlc• Paid: All Old Coins, Gold Aln~•· Sliver Colne, Gold Coln1. II . .S. CoIn Shop, 151 Second AlltniJII, G1UipoU1. u.s. 18 make any such pra1a~nca. . This newspaper wll not knowingly accept advertisements for real 811111 which Is In vlotallon .. tho ' law. OYr readers are hlraby ,._r lntonned thtt olldWallngl advertlsad In this opportunity basil. 31 Homes for Sail 2monl.ltM-1171--. bed- - . lull .3 Bod,_. FA, Anochocl Gof191, 2 11:., lulldl'!ll _~fto, G•rdan AOUie 110 Aru, f12.100, I'M 311 IMIOI. 3 lied,_., 2 llolho, 2 Cor AI· tochod Ooroge, Outbuilding, Bldwoll-llchool-,lt431JI.71104. holl 111111 ol• 2 cor ........ nice rwighbo~aod on nlc:e ltvtl lot. For oppl. 114-446cltan homM, ~ c.ll 11+ 8317. 1192·7030. COUNTRY HOliES /ACREAGE Cutlo-flng, oldlng, Mphoft Extra Llrg8 Contom:pory Homo Wantad to buy: UMd mobile Mlllng, palnDn~ery. On 17.8 AC- 11/L WHh 2 lomt, FrM &tlmltll. or Pool, 2 Pondo, S110ii000; 4 Bodo homu. 814-446-0175 17M422. """" - . 2 112 otho, Llrgo Party Room, AI On 4 Acroo 11/L E&A TREE SERVICE. TOI>I>Ing, 1140,000; 110 Aero 11/L Form Trimming, TrM Remov11, ~ge Whh Bom • 30 nttolllll. S11 o ooo; Employment Services Trimming. F,.. Ettlmetn1 614- .. Acrlll MIL $30,000j All 01 The 3BHV5TAftor 4p.m. Above WHhln 3 Mlloo Of Rio Oenorot Molnttnonco, Polnl!ng1 G..- • PI- Coli am eon. 11 Help Wanted Yard Work Wlndowo Wunta noll AI Donno SUmmtro :.-:: Gutta,. ClaaiHid Light Hauling, For lloro lnlwmotlon. I AVONI All ortoo. NMd t!drt Commtrictl, Atoldtnllll, StOYO: 112111. monay or want a caf'Mr, tither 6t4-441-tl56. Gollloolll .....,., oM brtck, 3br., way-call MarUyn. 304-882-2645 tun buement, comer lol, _.. or 1-800..992~356. Goorgn Portable Sawmill, port, now ook ooblnoll In haul your 1oa1 to the mill Jullt kh-. ctlllrol IINdnglcoodna. 10 Demons1rators NMdld To coii3Q4-67S·ih7. · Somorvlllo Attly. :J04:117So30:10 Sell Toys & Gltts For Christmas, No Colltctl~ Or Dtllvtring, Home care lor your loved one In or 304-1714431!' $500 Kit Sup td Coli llory 6t4- t1mlly core holno In Mlddloport, Llko Now 2 . . ._ Homo, 814-992·5042. 446·921i4·9 .11. t31,500, a...,.m $4,000, AVON I All Aruo I Shlrlty lntartor/axtlflor painting, root 1310.21 Monthly Poymonl, 114Spurs, 304-ll75-t429. painting, hlndwnh hoUIH a 441-1111~ N, Or 81Wt4 4101 mobil homoo, odd )olio. 15yro An.r7P.M. Cardinal Freight Carrlers.O.T.R. 11p., IXC. tefa. frM eMimatea. Drivers wanted tor a new ter- 304475-4933. Ranch oty1o brtck, 13 largo living.- & kncr-, 3br, minal In Hurricane, WV, mutt have 1yr. O.T.R. experience pull· Mise Paula'• Day Care c.nt• 1 1112 botho, -hod gorogo, tun lng a van traUer, good a1anlng Block Wtlt 01 HMC 0!1 Joallaon , . _ , ., otoroge llillldfng, 11pay, lite model equipment , Blue Plkt M·f 6 A.M. -5:30 P.M. If boy born~. Rl 2, rlptoy Ad, Crou Blue Shllld, Inc., ltop ott Quathy And Exparionco II Tho 4ml " - Pt. ......,., .30W711pay, lay onr pay, breakdown f1 Concern For V0411 Chlkl'• poy, company paid ptntlon, 401 Care. Call Ue For A Vlelt. Infant k plan, home most WHkenda. /Toddlers Bt4-44W22?. p,... 32 Mobile Hom•• Call Boyd Adklnt, 600-929-6222. chooltrs /School Ago 114-446for Sail 11224. don' -- Ea rn FuU-Tlme Ply For P1rt~ Time Work As A Chr'-'mas Around Tho Worid. Oamonltralor. Fr• $500 K" No Collecting Or DeUverlng, Aleo Booking Panltt, Coli 614-2465039. Woroocl to do- bobytlttlng In my t185.14 .... _,.., 14'home on Nicholas Roac:t, eel• mobile homo, lncludM dtllvory, tlllocl nur- old, 114-111241107. oomplolt MI.YP, oklrtlng, ltopo •nd e monthe lal nnt, 1-aoo. Will bobytlt In my home, • - 127-6621. to .chools, hive reterencea. 304-675,.2184. '111 SchultZ, 12!~-~- bed...,., =· cent,.l •lr, rw:rnpralor ana otovo, wuh«, dry•, undlntln~ condhlon, 114-M• 1113 Palm Hlrbour, 21XU, klCil drywall, ThermGPIM wlnclowe, Ml.up 8ncl m.- -lola,,_.,_, delivery, 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ....,.n 33 Fanna for Sale 30ocro_lor_ 2112out A.. GnndL 111111 Ail. ~- -~~-=· 11o-' .:zse-1111. ' = Upright .Ol"- - · 1Unt •potll a uiiiRioo. ~-~-.em llll- Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock -i""'"' J.C. PonnyFluto, llu 114(1100. INIIIy 1100, Wll 1011 hlr $400. . 77W432. 61 t=ann Equipment =- n·na mooo,looit, eMl •s .JIOU 17 tKt17U QJ 10 +ID 7 1512 •u can. 23lldl14 '"*-II •• , .....llone 32Goll_. 3 ActofNoniD 4 Traploll 34 Pltl(llllnl dlllltf .olet.-t . 36Pro- (lor the 111M .AKQI5Z 1:30P.U. Plcii.Up, Cttt 111m 3243 An.r 22 Nllal*arot 33 TJP~Offtlll SOliTB t4 • Cllul betnt) +AQJD Welt p. . p. . p. . p. . p. . p. . HE CAN'T STAND WHAT TH' REVENOOERS DONE TO HIS STILL !! PAW'S BIZ.NESS IS AT A STANDSTILL 7 ..;. - omc. . ::==::::·.:.::...:::,::::::·-- •= 10xf. 1':7 .\lg •LlPPI•· c:"J.'... -0 a!" $210. - 7 ~ cone~., 01•- -lrlc, - .............. _ ····- =!r.. 318-8311. :,P,EANUTS MA't'BE I COULD ATTAC~ MISS DAVIS QUIT TEAC~ING TWO 'TEARS A60 ..SI-IE GOT MARRIED, AND ~AS A NEW BAB'I' MISS DAVIS 15 GOING TO 6E SURPRISED WI-lEN S~E 6ETS ~IS BOOK REPORT .. A ''CONGRATULATIONS" CARD TO TI-lE REPORT:. 11181 - k l 414 LTD, bolt drlvo, 3100 mlloo, IIIIa , _, 11600, .14-112-77111. NOT IF '(OIJ'!(E ST AllTING WIT~ Yomoht Blootor :100, 1182 KDX 1'/S Kow-kl dlltblko. 111-3m. ; 250 Hondl ~y 1810 Evonlngo: t14 3118-ttU. : Allp881 IwiJDted to bear. sur. 12 Fl. AlumiNim iloot Wllh Ill· tory, Troy llotor, Otro, h2f, . .ztWISZ Aftor I P.ll. . 1411. Y-bottom otumlnum '' J . .. S·24 ' )BORN LOSER ~ 51(,1(, ex 51.#1111~1~ 4 . 48 :318=8~~~~ · --------4- ' TilE. ICJ'ltJI.Et.l :, 4 If Y()} fm. ll\to.T ~V~WJ'i IT... ! .i ; \o.E~ ENM? .. ,.. . 'If}(:( WEU., ~... WMYotl'l' M01t players would wiD the flnt trick and .Immediately start drawiDC trumps. But when tbey break 4-1, the brakes come oa. Suddeuly tbey realbie there Ia DO way to recowr. Two ma· jor-sult tricks must be loet. U there Ia a trump Joaer, tbe COD· tract baa but two chances: an lllllllr.ely tda&leton spade lr.IDc. or the player with four trumps bavlDg the spade lr.lug and at moet tbree diamonds. The lr.ey play II to ruff a dl•tnoatl at trick two. Draw tbree I'OIIIItlll of trumps. er- tod:,:a witb a club and ruff tbe last • Cub all the clubl before pvlDg West tbe lead witb 1 trump. U your luck IIID, be will bate to lead a spade any from the lr.IDc· Keep an eye 0t1 bow the cards may Ue. AuQ. 24, 1993 ~~~U-~![i~~~~ ITODIA1!"S HISTORY: On this day in British forces invaded Washington, D.C., burning the Capitol, the White House and most other public ,....,,_.;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _"riT,nnAv··~ BIRTHDAYS: Malcolm ~E euT M( PET LIZi>I<D UIC:Ee> ALWAY6CRIE:6 WHEN 'THI:'T" 8ECDM5 e.XTINCT. iOW.ATO-I Dtf-lC&lUR N0VIe6a-l 1V. PREviOUS SOLUTION: "I'm In the bell lhllplt of my ll!e, and that lncludeo my brain." - (Philadelphia Phllloo oulflelder) Lenny DykllrL Rearrange . letttrs of 0 lour ocrombl!td words Campera& t,totor Homes 1173 Dodgo motor homo. eome wCMlc, aaoo. m.G.a4. 21' Cloto A llotor - . Oontrotor, Air Cond, . . . _ e; -Condition, ..,500 , , . _ L AR P 0 l I~ i i \ I I " r I I I ).. 0 1T K I L S Y I A PRINT NUMBERED .::1' LETTERS (1898-1989), editor and writer; Cooney (1956·), boxer, is 37; Guttenberg (1958·), actor, is 35; Ripkin Jr. (1960·) , baseball player, 33c Marlee Matlin (1965·), actress, . 28; Reggie Miller (1965·), basketball player, is 28. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in Davey' Lopes of the Los Angeles 'Dodgers set a major-league by 38th -· .. ASTRO-GRAPH -na Dovto lit- Ancl Vecuum. C..Mt ...,..,, ,,.. Plck.Up· And OeUwerY: G••e- Crook Rood, 114 ~114. ox- :.:":.r= 2414152. :::.~. • .., .- 82 Plumbing & Hilling 84 Electrtcal I Refrigeration T~l BERNICE BEDEOSOL _...lzlna Ron'o TV llwvloo, In Zonltlt olio -Inti moil othtr brondl. Houoo .... IPIIIIInOI .......... WV 30W7HIII Ohla IM'141-1411. Septic Tonk PUIIIDintl . . Cloltll Co. RON EVANS lNTEAPitiSU, Jeo-.,OH-:174121. •WII build pltlo - , ~ . . ' (Feb. 21l-March 20) Your compet:' envelope to Aslro·Graph . clo lh:s newspa· per. P.O. Box 4465, New. York. N.Y. 10 163. Be sure to state your zochac s1gn. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl._23) Ideas and con· ~epts that are of SIQM111cance to y~u at th1s today than usual. 11 someone throws down the gaunllel, you're not likel y to ignore the challenge. . ARIES (March 21·Aprlll9) tn order 10 grat· i1y your mental and physical restlessness, ,... '' .DOING." ~· - . $1.25 and a long, self·addresse~ . stamped tive spirit could be aroused much easier ume are also rele vant to persons With whom some type of intensive activity migh t be you are involve d. Be sure everyone treats required today . Try things th~t olfer ale- them w:th the respecnhey deserve. . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your l:nanc:al !rends looK lavorable today and you .shculd be able to do spmeth:ng worthwh:le thai . mowr . ~'Birthday •• ments o1 friendly competition . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Today you might do bener tor yourself in joint endeav· ors than you will with your independent could be of benel1t to you matenally. Make It incursion s into the commerc i al wo rld . a priority. SAGITTARIUS (Nov : 23-Dec . 21) Independence Will be Ol :mportance IO you Ieday. so don't tel others establ:sh or lay out Wedneodoy. Aug. 25, 1993 your agenda for you. Do what you want to do when you want to do rt. . . vf.,ur probabililie& tor Increased earnings CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-~an. 19) Ma:nta:n l~ok very good lor the year ahead . You contact with Ieday's events, but do not try to s hould fare well whether working for others manipulate them . II_you lei na ture lak.e !IS course. your probab:hlles lor success w:ll be or for yourself . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) You may have greater. an opportunity today to finalize a ma.rter thai AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. ,19) This Is a· affects you and others to everyone s !IIlilS· good day to touch bases w:lh two fnends taction .. II will fi e up to you . however. to you haven't seen too much ollately. Ideally <lesign lhe blueprint. Virgo, tteal yourself IO . it would be very nice il you could arrange a · b:rthday gift. Send lor your Astro-.Graph , something for all three ol you to get logeth• predictions for the year ahead by ma:llng e~.\ " I I' · SCUM LETS ANSWERS Medi~m • Bogey • Lobby - Redden - BE DOING Alter sitting through a lengthy panel discussion lover· heard one bored fellow comment: "Conferences are a , Place where people talk abou1 things they should BE BASEMENT WATEAPIIOOFINO UncondhloMI Hlollmt ......,.. 110. Local ........... lurnlohod. Coli 1-t00.217-Gill Or t14-2n0411 Aaalrl WllotpiOOfti'IJ. btobllohtd' 11178. . by filling in the missing words Co~'ley Home. . Complete tho chuckle quolod l......L-..L.......I-..1..-''--' you develop from stop No. 3 below. Improvements .., I ME S U B E ~-''TI....:::."'I•.::...:;I:...::;.,hr=--~r--l 0 1 • Serv ices CUrtlo 1-0tlliWII& No Job TO. lla Or Smell, YM,. Ex· aerilnDI bn Oldlr INIWr H-. Addft-, Fo-tono, Aoollng, KllchtM lllolho. lnourod, l'roo EOIImt'"' 114-21J. Two fellows were standing at the bar. The first fellow says: "Boy, your hands really shake. How much do you drink?" The ., second fellow replies: "Not much. I -··- -·· of ~." 7 1332. 81 the be- low to form four words. I 11 .ru...,.,.AND WINTHROP llow goo tonkt, one ton truc11 whttlil. ,.dlltoro. _., 14c. Di R Auto. AIDiov. WV. 372-3931 or 1.-m:tal. nRE EXPRESS: Ouollly l*d nrtt Guor- 'TIMiuetnde To Cl.oOOo From Our 211h Y-, Wo Woro To Ao/Tiro You MYlar & Alholll, OH. - 79 PU. p. . A crucial skilllD bridge II visloa. ID trylug to anticipate .,..lble map, I - pictures lD my llliDd'a eye !ritb the cards ptllltloned lD a particular way. But wbatever worts for you ll·flne. . To test your visiOQ.Iry powen, COV· er the Eut-West cards. You reach Ills beartl and West leads tbe dlamoad queea. Piay oa. Tbe auction w.u good, If sllchtly convoluted. North couldu't liw an ImND ILR RPH DFCHA mediate poaltlve to two clulis, becallltl ·. ' I Z A · bla l(llde suit W&lll't good enoaah· Three dWnODdl w.u fourtb-sult forc- · vLIJI I Z A ND z CJZGH I PH A H IDI, aaldDI for more lnfonnatiOD. Af. ter Soutb bid tbree bearta, Nortb tem· W L FIE CHLCJH LI YLRP porized wltb four clulte. When Nortb bid four hearts, Soutb kDew tbat bla DNOHD EHR TZNTHO zao ,;,;,tnJer had spade lolien, 10 be cue-bid ~pades. That .,.a all Nortb XNJJHO.' ALDD CHALR. 1~~ . N\t:i$ OF POMPtl\, 75 Boats & Motora tor Salt 02711. 11111 Flbtrglloo 11'Sklllool, 1:10 HI'\ 110 Djion $1,960 114.«h Aft &'30 1-:J -;.~ or : ' '""'"r p. . p. . By Pltllllp Alder . 4.1 Mercury motor, lnllllli',oovor, tptro tin. i:ID404-'-4iiU. 1727. I 16 Pt. lUck Croft, t10 HP EvlnNell, Juot Tunoct.up. .,.._ Pia ine~~s? ExtendM Cab, ..~ ....... 251-6434. 1!'.ul How do we• learn 11188 Fold _ XLT 'U~ __ •i4 Automatic, Running ..,,..., cc, . at the Opening lead: +Q 1983 11-10 811-, Good ~ '""" 12,1100, 614-446-llt29. ' 1891 Ford Ranger XL, Atldnil: 'P,5DO, 814-441.cJ731. 210 Whlll Troctor 14! 1~; 11io 614-1124122. . 11F $3,150; lOt Ford ,..,~<mo­ tor P.I50.._Trock l.ooclor, 12,150, Now von, aood . .,, 114-94" King Wood i !lOll St... Uood 1 114 216 to;r2 2202. 8oUon 11211, 8wtmmlng Pool Motorcyc•3'x111' Wllh All Aco rioo, Fonnoll Cub tractor wllft. billY .,.A .._~.;;.:,:.;.;:.:.;;,;,,...~-­ Some Chtml-.11, Uilor, -!t. toot hhch w/ conry oiL .:.'..;' Uood 2 -ho, 1125, ........ :10447o-t72l '83 Hondl 600 ot.l 1810. Altce Cholmor D-7 bull - . drtvo, wotor c:oolod, t""'- IIIII runo good, 114-84•21111. ' - •v~oo, lumo Ill your 300hro. :104-4111-1140. outlllo lnlo 1 pllone King Cunor, s Fl. Flnllll - · 1884 Hondo lnltf08Pior 1000, Jockt. For lnlormlllon, phOne 1· King Cutter, I Pt. Bruoh Hog, OlC. cond., 12100. :104-41 ..101i. 211-141-2141: Bot~ 1 Yttr01d,014-3U 11112. 1881 SUzuki All-121, 14G0. 30,1Picnic To- For Llbor Dor.M Holland 7f7tarogo ho,..._ 418-t7711 or 1175-1211. TI'Mted be'e I' hli 1'• ...,, o,...~y Wood Splllor I4GO, 114- lorwl-hotdo,Sboollr 11188 CA 210 A Dirt IIIIa, Holltnd 12' T $1,200, 31l'711t2. ....... 3013 hlr ilnd, Gahl grl,nderJmlx•, dloc, AC no tile corn Roolllllo o o r - -~ lronoport Gold pllinter, Oliver 1100 tractor, .., 1811 KX210; 11184 10 Wino, IIIIa now, tu, 1 Wing; 1178 Kowo- 610, 114good cond. 304-2?:1-4211. 2314. King 81Zo W.l!lrbocl f4tl, No HMI•. 114 Ill 1107. USED APPLIANCES W.-L.drytro, IOITigollt .... Apptl- 71 dlpotlt, no utllltloo, SIIIO r o -. Vlnt ~'r'tilfiiiiM-446-7391, 1· monthly, 114-112-3948. 1100-4 • For ..-. 2bdnn. tnoller In LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pomeroy ar•. tot1l electrle, Complolo home tum...... 114-H:I-2312. Houro: M....Sot, N . I~ Nt.. moblll " - o tor rom 0322, 3 mil• out Bullvllo Rd. otutlng ot S210/mo., ond opoc:H F- Dtllwny. It 1811/mo ptuo dopoth. Lilla Now 3 CUlliton •• Cor- 11ovo1 Ook llomborolltp 1or _ , 63 Livestock Country lloli11o Homo Pork, 114- duroy Couch By A- Bull H l'nlor.ottd Coli IOI-t73-11H H2.zt87. 2 112 Yttr Old Raglot•rocl Molno S2SOi 1 AICIIi11r, $80, Rockar Allor 1::10 P.ll. RociiMr S7!!c. auoon Sized Btrolll!f', bobrbod, ..,,_; hlah- =sJ~ ~~~ieJ~; IM44 · Apartment Wottr Bod wnh Six en-. chalr, car Mat, ewing, doultle Bolow.l14-441-28110. It ~•-, ~- ·~· Athono Uvootock Soloo •-lot for Rent · - · ~ •..--... Foil Foodor Colt - . S..(;.i.yl SUrpl.. army camtftougo, , _ ~~~~~ 29, 1993, At 1 P.M. AI (2) 2bdrm. apartment• In ohiiHMnl oombol booro, 11M Broodo Feodor Ctl- AcctoPOmwcu-, 1221-- 5250; trall•r lot bolllo. Slm Somtnrillo'o, br ltd. CtiUo Acctpeocl Stortlng o\t for rent, cloa to town, $75/mo.; Now Ook FUmiiii'Ol To- & Slndyvillo Pool Ollloo. fMioi.. 4 P.ll. On frldty. All Con114-992-5333. Choirs, Curloo, CUrwd Cllott Bun, 12:tltlpln4:00pm, olonmont. Wolcomo, 114-192· 1 & 2 Bedroorna Fumlahed Chino Etc. AI- Volley Ook .dl:::yo=.::i:_:hou;;:'":;.:·:IDW7WW.:;::;;:.::;;:::,_,. Zlll2, Or 114-698 3&31. ~mente In Pomaror, Fumhuro, G - Crook Flood, ~W'•':rEA LINE SPECIAL • •• •--• ~,._,_..,.. l O.poatt, No Pete, Golllpollo, Ohio •14 441 me. A : ~ ·-·lo Htutlng: Anytlmo, &14-446-naa. 200 PSI 111.11; 1 lnoh :100 PSI Anywhtro. PLA Rllltboro Ohio, PICKENS FURNITURE $32.110; Ron E - E1118rprtooo, Evory llondly. Chuck Wllllomo, 1 bdnn. •rtment In Pomeroy Now/Uoocl Jocllaon, Ohio, 1~21. · Tripto Crook 'rrucklng, 114-245tor ..... 114-112~56. Houoohold lumlohlng, 112 mi. WATER trTCiRAOE TANKS 1018. FDA 1br. 8ptrlmtnll In Point Jerricho Ad. Pt. PI-nt, WV, Above And ~owed ""' P - Wltor. Rail ~ Slmmotol · Crooo, Pl.... nt, fuml.tt.d or untur- colt 304-e75-14110. ~~nl .. Cll-. nllhld, very clun, no .,..._ 30+ SWAIN Ron 1'""" E-~. J 3 175-1316. · oll7llAUCTION i FURNITURE. 12 - · Ohio, 1-...J7...21. Olive St., Goltlpollt. Now & Uood 64 Hay & Grain 2bdnm. IJMI., totol tloctrtc, •P' fumhun, IIN~tll'l Wootom i 55 Building plio-• fumllhod, llundry Wllfll - 0 1 Hty hlr ooi•IO n111nd boloo ol room llclllloo, ct- to ochoot I Suppllaa olllltto ond orchtnl, 120 round In '"""· Appllcotlono ovolltblo w.-L Oryor, Ralrlaorator, ot: Vlttogo Groan Apeo. 1141 or Color 1.V. F.....r, Ali Con- -BlOck, brick, - • ptpu, win- boloo.olclovor, timothy, lnCI 0!" IIIIo. Wt will coli 114-112·371 t. EOH. dHionor, Compor Slzo - · lnttlo, .... Clo. . Win- char\ . Retrta••tor, Microwave, 1'14- .... Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- toocl, 14-94 3 Room Apartment Ground 25e 1231. 245-llt2t Floor, All Privott, 1~-3351. • Fumll!hed EHtctoncy: 107 53 Antiques Pets for Sale Second, Golllpollt, Sho,. Both, ..,;_____.:...,_,_,__ 56 Transporlation Utllhloo Pold, 1185/llo. 614-441- Buy or ttll. Alnrlnt Antlq~»~, G"""" ond SUDDIY Shoo-Pol 4416 Aftor 7 P.M. 1124 E. lloln lllrott, on Rt. 12~ Grooming. All (,.:~ otylot. Pomoroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:oo 02f1. Fumlohod Elllcllncy 7 112 Noll, o.m. to 6:00 p.m., lundly 1:00 Julie Wetib. Ca\111 Gotii!"IIO, Utllftloo Pold, SIB5, lo 1:00 p.m. 114-112-2921. AKc aotoott puPJ>ioo. e woou ,n,....,,...Aut..:;:.;o,.:s...;.fo.:.r...;.Sa:...:;;,la::..._....,. 114 441 441Uftor7 P.ll. okS, 1100, F.A. llen.clum, 114-- '71 Chevy lmpalll, NM aood, Fumlohod 1Br Apt., 7111 Fourth, 54 Miscellaneous IIJ.3181. · body -llont ohopa" 16011; con GoiHPGtlo Shoro Both, $200 Mercha· ndlse AKCBo ~ mtto& bo-.tt31141loll143or UtiiHioo Ptld, 614 446 4411 Afttr pu mtlk, ' - ot 114-1112-2310. flmlllo; •• flwnlbl rotdy loovt - o ·7 P.M. 1.1 Lltor E - -1150· 1mt Sopl 10, toklng dtpoolbi, Suzuki Tx·125 t1110; Aiding 304oll78-384&. Apollmont lor rtnl In Pt. Boola, SIS, SID: 10, 114-245PI....nt, 114-H2-5858 •flllr 1111. AKC lllnllturo Pl,..ho':o.';'ko '10 Chny Covollor, taooo, 114lpm. "!.dJ $171 N ., 3 motto. 711- 0124311 or 114-992·2114. 10 Fl. Alum. lltoh, Sototl18 Dllll 2444. :5~~FUPLRI~=~~MJ:J:~ & Atetlvtr, 614-441-1731. AKC Aoglll...t Booor pupp!H, 1t7t Oklo Ctrtl- Suprorno, VB, •uto, $2300. ~2141. ESTA"!,~. 531 Jocllaon Plkt 18' lloCuttoch Choln low 11,500 3 flmiiiH, 1 =~ $210, rMdy lhc:Jtl. 304- 11175 Buick Eloctro 221, AC, !ram ....,/mo. Walk to ohop 6 BTU,_Ko,_,. Htttor, Uttltl Ul· ftDW1 . . u. bo 071-10430ftor5pm, movln. CttiiM-441-2518. EOH. ton Mlc,..,..... Ootn • . . , c-no, 41,000ml, "'""" 24' Ponti Door • J1111, e AKC Raglotor!td L l - ~1 llllobto & comlortobll, 8-h St., Middleport, Zbr, fur- 0254. nllthld IPI!r1ment, al• 1111-, Ytllow i lllck · -· 304o11711-710t1. olllcloncy, depoth & rolo., 11177 Dodot llotor - · AKC Wonnod. 111 S~o, t171 Eoch, 1178 - · Corio, $7110. 1111 trttlhloo paid. 30W82·2591. Aoglotn Young -on Tor- 114-256-4731. Cougo~ no thlt, 1600. Antloue Firol Hotzor A p e - 553 rior, Block, Whht, Parrot Whh AKC Aottwtllor puPIIIoo. Qor. JVC"VCA, 20y,. old, $260. 304194 - . . ! Avonuo, NoW Avolllbll Cogo,114-18:Z.7I30. mon i champion · &looilllnu, 1: =75-1:: :::...·- - - - - For Ooouponcy, 2 Bed...,... 11181 ...,. 11 HP llldng - · •••· tompnmtnt, S:IDO, dlpotll 1178 Corio T~- block Unho, Aongo, Aa!_rlgor:oi"'J AC, Good Condition, Aoklng 1100, will hold, Alhono. 114 441 3711 lftllrtor, 30S outo, olr, low c;orpo~ lnc:omo Aootrlcloa, 1!1- 1122, Prlc:e Will DtcrooH t10 lftor lpm or lnJIIme -undo. mlloo• noocl8 oomw - . SIIIOO. o.ty, Dltobloci=Htncllcoppocl, /Day TIII .Sold. Coli 114-44W7t? Filii Tonk, 2411 Joe-. Avo. :304=4:..:';..14.:32:.:,:4·~=---.,... ·-1·1800, ""' Houtlna 1A ;ft::;o::.r.::•~::.II=·~:--:-:,.,,--- Point Ploooonl, :11)4.171.2013, 11180 Corvetll, La, txc. cond., Opporlunltr Fll A. 2 Ton Truck Load Of F I - lutl llna T....,...l lllh blnfo, mirror 1-lotl!. ~3,000 mlloo, :ID4o 1 Firot Holztr Aportmonto, Flrol Grovel Hou,::' To 10 Ton A tmoll•nlmtlo ond 675-2?14 or -4711-1177. . And Codor St, GoltltiOflo. Lotd, 114-2 1 . HAPPY JACK IIANOE LDIIOH: Sonl~, Dlublod, & Htndtcop. 24 Pt. Round Pool ~ Now Promotoo Httllng And Htlr 1110 Atbbll 1 nlqo oar, JUno aood, lrantmloolon work, Growthlo Any M~, Hot llpot, 1600 C'd:·~~ R;:,.,rtct"& Untr) Wfth All flrm or troclt. 304-11711-3542. Or Fung,. On Docie i Hoio• Houoollold Income. Applllnooo, oorito, . 114-31l'7t;13. Whhout- i'volloblo ~T· 1111 Oldt Culton, , .... good, Ctrpa~ On.Sht Llundry, IIJC. 30 a 1~ Dol~ 1 E~ -~ C J D NORTH PRODUCE-. '1600. 304-4118-1732. AMI.nl Payo El.-trlc UtiiHy '• .,,. Only. Flrot Hotztr Apartmtnto lftg, Townhouoo, Ofhor fttmo, KK'o P"!!~Ht,.. Doell1982 Dl- Chovtllo, 00011 runAro NoW ~ For 0.. Btoutlful Shtpt, 1200, 114-441113 lllund ~)> Coo,_ P:f;; nlng cond., 114.f82·2ta. cupency. For (ntorm•tlon Or To 7.. , Aoquool An Appll-.llon Col 600 ! got. g-lnt llortgt ~lo Fox, 11' Jl¥l'~";l & ·1894 Oklo Flrondzo, 4 cyl., kpd, 114-441·1800, Or Wrtt• 1et Holier tan~1 felt,one manwto lluch llore1114.ft?.Q11T. olr, noodo oomt wo[ll, JUno Aportmtntt, 553 Stcond oprooclor.. · aood, mokt aood wOrk cor, ·167S.:ID4-t7So3l24. Avonuo, Oolllpollol OH 831 w - mlo,onl~cao. wotcomt ~bird & ..... Vouchoro ond Ctrt flcotoo, Hud --· 21 Approvocl. Equtt Houolng Op- tocomo-. l 4UII8 • 1994 EltP, 4 cyt, lot>d. llr, omllm portunlty. 55gtt. -~um WI otond & .,.. Robblto, lllnl Loti. Mini Aox, 1111 -tt4to, ounroot: 304-11711-2?14 ........ can .. hen: 1014 ll•t• ., SCM-e15-117l Fumll!hed Aportmont In 0.~ -oorloi, 101M lllh, PD. :ID4o 150• •~c~wo~t, Ohio. :19:.,94::-:,0I,::dt,.:.::A;:.or.::.•.,.to,-=Ps"',""p"'a'"",..,.Ac"', llpolll, locurtt~ Dtpotlt, ..... 175-3112. 441·M23 Afttr 6 P.M. lloglottrod. Hlmoloyon cruloo, - r wln-.nocko, Cot; I Yoo,. Old, Spoytd And oupor oor, ooll 114-94•2045 or NIC8Iy Fumllllod Aporll!ltnt, Docl-, 110, C.IIIM-441416.614-:;,:tlot94:::•::2Bm~:__·--..,---,,1br, MXI to Ubr•ry, perking, . 1~ central heat, •lr1 _~nce , . lchnouzor mlnloturoo, puppl• ,18U Ford Tompo, oood cond~ quiNd. 814-4464.... IIIII oclufto, Poodle pup- · tlon, $500, 114-843-5310. AKC Aoglot...t Mlnlol.,. Rod ..... oh. llntl, . me Ctmoro, lcyt. outo, t~op, Fuml- oftlcllncy, 1111. Doohohulwl pupploo, mt1o IIIII tooMtll, 114-1117-3464.UtlthiM paid, 701 Fourth Avt., 57 Golllpollo 114-441-4411 oftor 7 lomllo; 11+t8Willol. Musical -· -p.m. hlh Tub T - I VonltJ, Instruments 1191 Dodot Doyt- Tullio 2, Qrocl- living. 1 oncl 2 bocl- Gottauba, 111 1111 1111 AIC, 1111 IVhlll, RMf o.n.t, fOOIII opartmtnto II VIllage lundJ Alo ouophono~ uc. ~' PB• PL, ..,300, 080, 114Minor tnd RIVOrola.. oond. 304-e711o4111 ollw Tpm or -·1651. Apon.-o In lllddlopor( Ftom 175-3224 anytime. 1202. Coii11W12•1818. EOH. 11111 Ford Tlunlo, 4dr., PI, PI, lrsnd now rogutollon ola ,.... lundJ n-..., s JN,. old, AC, wiA llkt poyoll, Mlddloport,_ Ohio, IIHch Sl., 1 llblt, IIIN 1ft -on, $700, 114- 1100, 114-llla-1321. condition, 11447M:tttl. room ..,.~ lumllhod 112·10n. Kimball llplnot plano, IIIIa .-, 11111 ~LUIIIIIOo llllld, rot• • Don. II, CONCAm BPETIC TANKa, ~=a. oolllng for tMOO, 8~ PI, PI, PW, Pdopoelt. - - - - · .1.~ Clotlon, 1321; JET ... INI8; Cli-o Conlral, " - r MociMn 2 1111*0011" •penmente (No 8ond Filler II .,...., tn. P-roy tnd lllddloport. I· t1,4tll; Ron Enno Enllrlirllo& Aacllford Punch 110 Am~tt Lockt, Elo. AllofU I t - eo.. Joo-., Ohio 1-.e#ila. . ltlllwotor 11" ~ Pyramid kh-, :.:d 7 Bond ..- . JY\i Cli-o ExcOIIonl requlrid, lonl Loolla I oftor 1:00pm. Coucll 131, Choir SIS, lloollnor Dick, 11447MII4. ... Hid• a t.ll Couoti *71. ...._ Alldna: 1:4,711. · 4223. Allor I:GII P.a. MI. A.., V t r y - Omol 44WI7I. llplnol Conootl plano. Wonted lumlohod oportnttnf, 1br, - r ~l.tolltOkotow !!'!J!!Oio 12221 pha no Coucll I oholr, aoroiM blko, month . ... tocotly. 1111 VoiUw gan t.tc...., ~HUD,rel&dep.304o , tnlded roan 111e rug. old .... aoH -~·-rd lep., 71,0101Ml. UCI11nl: OOINIUOn, Zenith owuale ....._. IUII·IUIIM •IUIIIIEII 42A1. - - . , · 11200, lALII 0no btdiOIMI -manto, ~ lnctudM uen•too, ._, '-T¥,114-..a ..... . Hummlngblnlll..lo Conlor 1117 . _..., Caugor, -uriiY ....._" no ..... 114- Couoh ond - · 0111 ,,..._ · Ja ~lEu " ONe ,.....; etrmuocwn O.dUoii, taO. 182me....,... · I 7171 lll)'llmo. :ID4.f12.2172. . ~===------. GOOD -· 11178 CJ.7 J-. ve, :ID4_engtne, 11100. 2914 ............ 30W71- WHAT ARE YOU SAD ABOUT, LOWEEZ.Y ? 111110 Aoln> Chevy ..... 111,500, Cit. .__.. 11110. oue . to 'Mx70, ....., tft. ctudM oklrtlna. ...... blocllo, 5yr. wlft'aftly, -homea...,. ~ oursnco, lind I ol frio lot ....... fDr ..., . , , _ , ... 1· -37-3231. 11M Classifieds OUTSIDE , FUANISIINOS: - 0 moblll home 2 bedroom Wrouahl Iron Tlblo W/4 Chtlro; 1120 Fourth A,.., (i;lllpollo. ii2S Fon lock Aoctdng Choir $18; wotor ond trslll paid 614-446- Go- Arch W.y'o St21.DO 441hllor 7 p.m. Bocldlng ·Twin 11111 SOt sn, Full_ 2 bedroom fumlohtd moblie HI So1._ Ouwn 1141 lot; 4 home, 304-1175-Mt2. - r ..,_ 144.11; Ctr Bod'o, Bunk Bod't, - - Ful 2 bedroom, k>cotocl In Now Lint 01 lout-om V..oo Htv!!!.:.. ~L 1211/mo. + utllhloo, Stortl"'!! 41 $20.00; lndlln8llony "-304;:-;-.:.·t~ r......,:;:_:.;:..,-·-:-:--:-:-.,......, f)hopa• I Slzoo Bllrtlng AI :;;; ·looldo - · 2br, oil - . Allton Upland 16.00. Auatlon2 Locotlono Or 4 Milot Oul 141. Ad, $171/mo. pluo ~ 8 A.ll. To I P.ll.llon -Bot. dtPo8ll & Ulllhlo& 30W7 • = ara avalable on an equal I b1droom trick home, 1 112 Mth, Rnlllhed be •nt, Wanted to Do ..... EAST 1m Chnrotll Httvy Duty IPt Ton TI\ICII1 4 WD, Auno ~ IIIIo /Troot HOO, 11Wf7.,_, Aftor 4P.II. , 1171 1 Ton Dodge loud v.h 1'1;200 Firm; 1173 314 Ton Cllewr 73 Van1 I 4 WD'I ,..,=.._,=::-:--....,.,.,.,.- lipolia Aru For All Shlfta, Apply In Per.on, Mond1y Thru Frkfaj, ..,;..,...,,;,;.,;;,;,;.;..;...;.;;_.;,.._,Chrlsllan waman w•ntlnt to I - w-. - Wtndy'o NoW Hl~ngln Tht Qol. 2-4P.M. EOE. . -====r======~===~ ~~·~,.~.,~-~~"'~ w ... ..,..,. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For Nnt, riMd NOmmate to lh.-. I bedroom trailer, no imllollon or ~tlon .' IBookkH~r: Mu.t Hli¥1 Emil._,.. Organ~lonel Accounting L.~~" llpolto Ctr Coll.-tlon For Solo Or Trodt For Cor. Coli Aftor il P.ll. (Aichord) 114-318-1117. I-~:::;::~-, I=.rr:am Wanted to Buy Dtcoratld 11onaware, wall te.phonn, okt lampe old lhtr• momMera, old clock.; 1ntlque tumlturt. Riverine Anliquee. Ruu Moort, owner. 11~992· 2526. We b1.1y e11at11. Don~ Rea l Estate oPhono: .......... Por 12-2 · - · 1.6QG-783.at61·5233, Or 304-4:za.am 11on-T-. Aoglotorocl liLT For A Fully E· Antique• and uHd ...,nhura, no qufppad Lob, No Shih Work, OH Hem too large or too amall, wiU Holldoyt. Apply In Poroon At Medical Plaza, 131 Slate Routt buy one pltee or c:ompl.te 160, OotNpolio houetholdL call O.by Mar11n, 614-H2·111<1. Stcmory /llloplllchor 9 . 110tltleiiKII 20 Kllowlldll .,...,, IIIIQ. , _ · - ~. ' For Sale or Trade Noodtd 7 Poopll $200 A Wook, full tlma auctlonMr, compllte 11AC.. IIwtf 17 Ca•PIII pt. tAll +Ket · B~RNEY Alt real estlle advertising tn this ne-er Is subjod to the Federal Fair Housing Ad 011968 which makes l l logal to advertise •any preference, lmltallon or dltcrlrnlniltlon based on race, color, relglon, nx famPial st.tus or nallollll origin, or any lnlentlon to azs TJ!:EK AND MEEK . BusiiiiSI Opportunity Mother /College., Sludent Whh Sunday oclhlon • 2:00 p.m. Four Children._, Http Whh Friday. Monday oclltlon • 2:00 Houo•wolic And Occoilollll p.m. Saturdly. Bobyolttlng. Non-Smoker Prollrrocl. Poy Nogolloblo. Good Moving Sale: 111 Bastian! Drlvt, Job Dorm Sluc:lent, Apan24th, 251h 1 26th, 9·? Wollt Ton- ment For Whh·ln Wilking Range. nlng Bea, Karount Halter, Sind Atoponoo To: CLA 294 Toole, 10 Pc. Solo, Etc. c/o Golllpollo D!llly Tribuna, Thlnf Avon,., Oolllpollo, OH Public Sale 8 45631. & Auction NHd blby.ltter In my home, . Mon-Frl. 304-175-3448 tftor Rick PNrwon Auction Company, 5pm. ... llldllltpelltt 14 LlllotOII. 11 ...... ICI!ool VUlnerable: Nortb-l!outb Dealer: Soutb your own tractor? Have you thought about buying your own tractOr? lo btlng o company 12 DoMie . 13 ltlrcll .... NOB'l'll .Q11U ·! 1m C~cny 112 T., 110 4 bllt. 4 lot!<~T; _,.. "! II:, 1.11 ..... tfl Wanted to Rent W.nilng to ..,.. 2 or s bed"""" W.- To AMI Or Buy: Audft - ., ln - n ond good-~ Couple Soolla Oul14 T,.llor lion. prolw prtmo Ml1lna. .... 8t*o, Phono: 114-441-nol. 182.Z.421, It no an-..: jlla• INVI me1..ge on macltlnil. 114 . . ~· . ( 72 Tl'ucka tor Sail 81ooplng with - - ng. AIM oftor 2;00 p.m., Allhooll.ypo. Coli 304-7756181,-WV. foi llllft· _,, wookonclli, tgoo t2 &14. 304-t75-'1349 oftor apm. Eloy Wol'l\1 Excetltnt Ptyi .Motmblt Producll AI Homo. Ctll Toll Frot, 1-I00-417.a5111, Ext. 313. ELECTRICIAN I!Omoclloto OpOnlngo For Individual Who P - - lotte Knowttdgoo 01 Ellctrlctty And Wortdng Exparitnet With 490 Volt Powor Dlotrlbutlon EquiP' monl, Both AC And DC Mot.... ~080, wlclllrJ lltllr. ·' ...... ~ =..:·::,~ AOomt fDr,...,. · - o r month. S:~.:J· S1201mo. Oolllo Hoctl. Financia l worker, momlnge & evenlnge, (1=:~.~-=1 ALDER " " Ford Tona• OL 4IM;... :~ ~ )•: 11.~ 45 I KhtOM: I Woolla Old, 1 Block Whh Whho Fell, 4 Gray Wino, 1 ScrsJ> 6 un, lluot Tokt All Hldt o Iron Couch'-Yord Solo htmtl 114-318 9524. --... - · -- 1 ,_. Plot $7,000. Coli Allor I P.ll. 11~ 14i 1114. Giveaway 1111111- PHILLIP 35 Loti I Acruge IJve 24 /Oaylll Tllll To Olotolll1.f00 M04771 bt. IIDU U.ll Per 111n. 8o 11 'ln. Procoll Co. IOU31· 01111. 4 An dM tePiSa?l I ...... laO II Guya & Olio 1ft Operate where you feel the strongest GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take stock your recent affairs and activities and lry bring balance into your lite. 11 you've been playing too much. work harder. 11 you've been working too hard. stop and have some lun. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) In order to feel gralltied today there must be a purpose lo your lite. Setecl meaningful objectives and work toward tllem as productively as possi· ble. , LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Today you might become a bit bored if you do the same things with the same people. You need a lit· lie variety. Try something new with different friends . J .. �Sentinel Ohio Ohio Lottery Bartrum • survives cut Pick 3: 5-4-4 Pick 4: 6-2-0-3 Buckeye 5: + 4-9-11-23-26 P!ige 6 SESSIO Low tonllbt 70. Chanre of rain. Thursday, hl&h near90. rr'S SCHOOL ,.IME AGAIN, SO REMEMBER ,.0 DRIVE WITH CAUTION• . Bfl•RA CARE MAY SAVE TBE.LIFE OF A CHILD . VoL 44, NO. 84 · Uulllmecb Inc. 1. Be prepared to stop quickly when Officials receive grants to extend water lines Meigs board .initiates program to purchase locally near schools and playgrounds. 2. Adhere to speed limits in school zones. 3. Show extra caution when driving in bad weather. · 4. Use common sense when picking up or dropping off children in school areas. 5. Do not pass a school bus that is loading or unloading children. 6. Be watchful of children darting out into the street. 7. Look for and obey school • zone s1gns. 8. Make sure your car is in good working order. Don't let a mechanical malfunction cause a tragedy Ingels Furniture 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place/ Locker 219 992·5727 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO Baum True Value 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley' 992·2506 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Quality Print Shop 992·3345 • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · A program geared to .keepi.ng Meigs Local laX dollars m Me1gs County by doing more local pur· chasing was initiated at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local School District's Board of Education. Board President Larry Rupc said that about $100,000 a year is leaving the district in ou1S1de purchasing. He s~id some of that money can be kept here if lbere IS better communication between board members, school personnel and local businessmen. · Rupe said the schools go to the local businesses for money. and he feels that local businesses should have a chance to "meet" prices on items which the schools purchase. It was the consensus of the board members lbat purcha~s should be . RACINE, OHIO 949·2210 SYRACUSE, OHIO 992·6333 (row's Family Restaurant 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 985·3385 . 992·6611 Ewing Funeral Ho.me MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Daily ·sentinel liTHE GRAVELY SJYBTEM . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 DR. BARRY M. DORSEY 992·3308 992·3785 The following people were selected as potential jurors for the September. 1993, term of the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Pettit Jury. ALBANY - James Carrol Hayman, Maxine Hope Haning, John David Gillogly, Patricia Lee Arnold, Leonard K. Brooks, Dolph us Burke Jr .• Nancy Carol CHESHIRE, OHIO a fine arts concentration in the College of Education's masler' s degree program was approved by the Ohio Board of Regenl.'i in May. Enrollment in the concentration began this summer, he added. Additional degree program proposals are being prepared for submission to the Regents, he added. Some of these new programs could be offered as early as fall1994. "I also want us this year to make a thorough review of all our technology programs and to detennine if there are other associale degree programs that we should offer. because there is a market demand and a ileed for the programs in this region," Dr. Dorsey added. At the same time, Dr. Dorsey said groundwork wiD be laid for an improved evaluation process and a beuer registration and academic Phillips. Mary M. CHESTER GiUilan. COOL VILLE - Clara M. Follrod, James Allen Radcliff. DEXTER - Monica Lynn Perry, John Roben Hamilton. EWJNGTON - Brenpa Sue Vickers. GUYSVILLE- Dave Weeks. LANGSVILLE - Ronald L. Williams, Carol F. Pierce, Linda Sue Puckett. LONG BOTTOM - Christi Dawn Hensley, Oris Lee Smilh , Okey Theodore Pullins. Jane Ann Coates. Ester Louise Pitzer, James David Louks, Pauline Myers. MIDDLEPORT- Elizabeth J. (Continued on Page 3) POMEROY, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tees POMEROY, OHIO 992·6128 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GRAVELY TUCTOR SALES and SERVICE 992·2975 OHIO .. I New initiatives for the 1993-94 academic year reflecting the expanding service role of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College were outlined Monday by the institu· lions' president during a meeting with faculty and staff. Dr. Barry M. Dorsey listed such goals as preparation of new programs, successful re-accreditation and efforiS to promote the area's economic development during his remarks at an onentation session held prior to the s!arl of fall quarter classes. "I look forward to wmking wilb you as a colleague and friend on these important endeavors," he said. In preparing new courses and programs thai meet the needs of the community, Dr. Dorsey noted that .· Potential pettit jurors named POMEROY, OHIO ·K&C Jewelers Vaughan's.Cardinal 1 992·6687 Ridenour Supply POMEROY, OHIO 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sugar Run Mills MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Prescription Shop 992·6669 year. There are also unexpired terms 10 be filled in Chester and Salem townships. All five village councils, Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse, Racine and Rutland, have four sealS to be filled. All are four year tenns. In Racine village the unexpired tenn of mayor is open,•and in Syracuse, Racine and Middleport there are four year tenns on the Boards of Public Affairs to be filled. As for school boards there are two four year tenns on lbe Eastern Local and Meigs Local Boards of Education, and three on the Southem Local Board of Education to be filled. On lbe Meigs County Board of Education, there are three four year Jenns and one unexpired term to be filled. Area officials met with Governor George Voinovicb Monday to receive grants which will be used to extend water lines to area residenl.'i without waler service and to enhance existing water systems. Meeting with Voinovich were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Commissioner Manning Roush and Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. The Pageville area and the village of Racine were named the primary beneficiaries of a $429,000 water and sanitary sewer grant announced recently. · The grant, from the fiscal year 1993 Water and Sanitary Sewer Competitive Grant Program, was received through the Ohio Dep8!1mcnt of Development's Local Government Services Office. The grant will be used by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to supply water service to 69 households in Pageville. Many of the households in the area are served by cisterns and water haulers because of possible groundwaJer contamination. The :rP&.C-Pageville project picked up $268,000 of the grant while Racine's share amounts to $156,000. Part of the grant to the village of Racine wiD be used to inslall water meters, Thornton Said. Thornton said the Ohio Environmental Protecti011 Agency is requiring the meters be installed because of the age of the well and the quantity of water being pumped per month. Due to the grant, village residents will not have to pay for their meterf'i' the coSt of ms!allauon. Thornton said village residenJs currently pay $12 a month for water. "We're the cheapest in the county. probably the state," Thornton said. "If we didn't get this grant, the village water would have dou· bled." "Besides the meters, we are putting down a new water well," Thornton said. "Af1er 40 years, it's AREA OFFICIALS met with Governor George Voinovich In Colimlbus Monday to receive grants for improving or adding water systems to Meigs County residents. Above, Commission President Robert Hartenbach, left, and Commissioner Manning Roush receive a grant for extending water service into the Pageville area. Below, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton receives the village's share of the grant. time for a new sysJem." "We are also putting a new water line out Yellow Bush Road, he added. "This will help these people and make this area a place for economic development." The village received $156,100 of grant money and is ma!ching it with'$76.905, Thornton said. This grant is the third reeeived by the village in the last two monlbs. "It takes people working togeth(Continued on Page 3) . .Rio Grande president outlines goals for new academic year Swisher &Lohse.Pharmacy 992·2955 When petitions of candidacy . were reviewed by the Meigs Coun· 1y Board of Elections Tuesday. , three failed to pass the reqmre. menl.'i to be placed oli the Nov. 2 ballot. · The petitions which the board did not cenify as valid were those of Victor Perry as a candidate for Columbia Township' truslee, Walter Jewell as a candidate for the unex<'' p'ired term of trustee in Salem Township; 3J1d Charles Barte)s as a candidate for the Eastern Local Board of Education. In the November general elec· tion two 1rustees wiD be elecJed in each township for four year tenns with the exception of Chester where all three seats are open this Brogan Warner .Insurance Valley Lumber 992·2155 made locally if the prices are comparable in support of the local economy which supports the schools. Rupe and Roger Abbott volun· tecred to serve on a committee to get the program going. Local business persons with merchandise or services which the schools use are inviJed to contact Jane Fry. Meigs Local treasurer, 992-5650, so that a meeting can be set up to discuss the local purchases program. Personnel Carol Ohlinger, teacher at Pomeroy ·Elementary School, met with the board to discuss library aides which were not re-hired for this year due to a lack of funds. Supt. Bill Buckley said that he is working on a program where a persen could be hired to rotate in the three buildings were library (Continued on Page 3) Three petitions'jail to make ballot Home National Bank POMEROY, OHIO 992·21 1 Section. 12 Pill" 35 cente A MuldmHialnc. N-opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 25, 1993 ....,. l ".. TAKING SHAPE- Under construclioa is the Meigs Motel, located north or Pomeroy on the State Route 7 bypass. The motel is due to open at the end of September. . advising system. Citing Rio Grande's periodic reaccreditation next year with the North Central Association as "an extremely important activity for this institution," Dr. Dorsey said work by various committees involved with the re-accreditation wiU swing into action this fall, led by Dr. Janet M. Byers. the acting vice president for Academic . Affairs and lbc co-chairpersons of the institutional self-study, Dr. Nat Daniel and Dr. Larry SJ?CCS. A selfstudy of the universtty and the community college is required prior to the North Central accreditmg teams • visit on campus in the fall of 1994, he said. Dr. Dorsey said a North Central the importance of a college educa· team visited Rio Grande's Japan tion to younger students - will branch campus this swnmer, which continue through the new year, Dr. he described as a "positive experi· Dorsey said. ence" that "puts us in a position to · "This project is important if we have a successful academic pro- are ever to increase the college" going rate in southern Ohio, which gram there." Noting the importance of creal· lags behind the rest of the stale, and ing jobs for future Rio Grande significantly behind the national graduaJes, Dr. Dorsey said that Rio rate in the percentage of high Grande has begun working closely school ~raduates who go on the wilh area business and industry to college.' he remarked. Dr. Dorsey also noted the try to increase economic developimportance to lbe institution of priment. "This effort cenainly will be vate fund -raising efforts and accel erated in the new year," he described the planning that is said. occurring for a major capital camThe Belter Infonnation Program paign to increase the endowment - a volunteer effort by faculty, students and staff designed to stress (Continued on Page 3) Eligibility scale listed for free, reduced-price benefits in districts The i'ncome eligibility scale· for free or reduced-price benefits for the 1993-94 school year for EasJem · Local School District, Meigs Local School District and Southern Local School District has been announced. Children from households with income at or below the levels shown may be eligible for free and reduced-price meals. Children from two member ·households. are eligible for free meals if annual household income is less than $12,259 and eligible for reduced-price meals if annual 1\ousehold inGome is less than $17,446. Children from three member households with annual income at or below $15,457 are eli~ible for free lunches and elig1ble for reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $21,997. Children· from four member households with annual income at or below $18,655 ate eligible for free lunches and eligible for . reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $26.548. Children from five member households with annual income at or below $21 ,853 are eligible for free lun ches and eligible for reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $31,099. Children from six member households with annual income at or below $25,051 are eli~ible for free lunches and elig1ble for reduced-price meal s if annual household income is at or below $35,650. Children from seven member households with annual income at or below $28,249 are eligible for fre e lunches and eligible for reduced-price meals if annual household income is at or below $40,201. Children from eight member households with annual income at or below $31.447 are eli~ible for free lunches and eli~1ble for reduced-price meals 1s annual household income is at or below $44,752. . ' Children from households with more lban eight family members should add $3,198 in annual income for each additional family member for free lunches and $4,551 annual income for reducedprice meals. Households may apply for benefilS anytime during the school year. If a household is not currently eligible or if the household size increases or income decreases because of unemployment or olber reasons, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Application forms are being distributed to all homes in a letter to parenl.'i or guardians. To apply for free and reduced-price benefits household should fill out the application and return it to the school. Household will be notified of lbe approval or denial of benefiiS . If a child is approved for free or reduced-price benefilli, the school must be infonned when the household's income increases by more than $50 a month or when the household size decreases. Under the provision of the poli· cy the building principal will review applications and delennine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with lhe decision, then a formal appeal may be requested before Me1gs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel. � 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 24, 1993 ihle yahya