http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3cc8dbfd4d42d3db00a1468bbe689508.pdf a577b3ee53a2ccb057f8ea85271af3b4 PDF Text Text THE .GGEST 4 DAY BALE IN · ATHENS HISTORYI • • DON WOOD'S 0 hio Lottery ~ Reds Pick 3: beat Mets • 2·4..0 • Pick 4: 6-8-8-9 Super Lotto: 8-15-16-17-37-38 Lo1!' lolllgllt '78. Chlt~te of l'lln. Friday, blab nar 90. Kicker: Page4 • 8-8-1-6-3-4 • • • Vol. 44, NO. 85 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 26, 1993 Mulllmeclll Inc. 2 Section a. 12 Pages 35 cent. A Multlmttdi• Inc. r.-p~per .Health care addressed at town hall meeting By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "We aren't doing a very good job in making quality health care available to everyone at affordable COSLU Congressman Ted Strickland made that point before an estimated 50 people at a townhall conference at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiii· tation Ce01er Wednesday evening. A lot of people don't have insurance, including children, he commented. Just because we have the best medical care in the .world doesn't not to think about 1993 CADILLACS ~6 S75QQ making it better and more available, he said. Through the use of slides; Strickland explained that 85 percent of the urunsured ill the United States are working people and their families. They work at low paying jobs without health care benefits, he said. Health expenditures account for an ever-increasing share of the gross national product, Strickland commented. This puts us at a disadvantage with our competitors. To illustrate, Strickland explained that health care costs for autoworkers add about $1,100 to Off DEVILLES • ELDORADOS AND SEVILLES Plane lands on State Route 7 1993 LINCIOUIS From $13,994 28 * (24 month teasel Drive A New Lincoln Every OUR EXCITING NEW FACILITYf 2 Years Striking mine worker arrested • . .•.."".. ADDRESSING HEALTH CARE - Congressman Ted Strickland addressed health care issues and offered a glimpse of the pro· posed Clinton health care plan at a town hall meeting Wednesday night at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. •• .. MC SAFAR\ ~~~V~RS\ON VAN :Commission OKs property purchase .' ' ~ Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners, at its regular meet· ing Wednesday, approved the pur· chase of three adjoining parcels of land in Middleport from the Middleport Housing Authority for S40,000. The parcels are between Coal ·and Race streets alfd Second and Third avenues across from the Meigs County Department of Human Services Building . . The land· will be used by the Department of Human Services but the Meigs County Board of Commissioners will be listed as the property owners. After 'discussion with Depart· ..: . 4X2 . ~<?YO'tJ(~ ~ICKUP S16,995 ·:~8.999 the cost of every new car made in the United States. Health care costs add only $550 to the cost of Japanese-made cars. In addition, we are paying more for less, Strickland said. Infant monality is higher and life expectancy 1s lower in the United States than in other industrialized countries, he said, adding that lifestyle factors play a major role in infant mortality and life expectiulcy ligures. · · investigating the scene commended pDot DwiBht · "Many people don't realize that GOOD LANDING- Four business travelers when you are pregnant and smoke, Ensley ror seUing the plane down sarely. Here, . r:rom Zanesville used Stale Route 7 near Middle· you are damagmg your child. Troorer Steve Circle or the State Highway port as an emergency landing strip when their Patro investigates the scene. (Sentinel photo by "We smoke too much in this small plane developed en&ine trouble In route to Jim Freeman) country ... and live in unhealthy Huntington, W.Va. Passengers and officers ways," he said. "Americans seem to know we need til change, but seem unwilling to make the change." "It is pan of the American psy· Cessna aircraft began ·losing oil was smeared with oil and oil could che; we want and demand the right By JIM FREEMAN pressure past Athens and Ensley still be seen dripping from the to choose our own doctors and hos· Sentinel News Staff plane's engine compartmenL pitals. We are spoiled. We like Under normal circumstances, began looking for a landing place. Passengers credited Ensley with · what we have ... if we have access State Route 7 would probably not After failed attempts to contact toiL" be considered an ideal airplane local airports, Ensley decided to set getting them safely to ground: "If it wesn 't for the skill of the Most people in the United States landing place but, this morning, down on State Route 7 near Midare insured through employers, four business travelers facing dleport, passengers said. Ensley pilot, we wouldn't be here," Shaf· Strickland said, while some are other-than-normal circumstances manuevered the small craft over fer said. "I feel like a cat that just used self-insured and pay high deducta· found the busy highway perfectly and under power lines before set· one life," Ross commented. ting down on the roadway near bles to keep their_premiums down. suited their needs. Troopers of the State Highway Pilot Dwight Ensley of Medina, Leading Creek Road around 6:50 Strickland, who is self-insured Patrol investigating the scene also and declined government insur- and passengers Mike Shaffer and a.m. commended the pilot and said no Although the road is usually ance, used his experience with gall Aduge Crawford of Zanesville and injuries were reponed. bladder surgery as an CJ18!¥le: The Chad Ross of New Concord, left busy at that time, no cars were "He ought to gt1 a medal," one surgery cost $22,500, $2,500 of Zanesville around 6 a.m. heading coming, they said. Remaining at ttooper commented. for Huntirigton, W.Va. , when , the s.cene, the bottom of the aircraft which was paid as a ·deductai)Je. Others, without insurance, go according to passenJterS. the small without regular medical care and often rely on hospital emergency rooms, which are very expensive, Strickland said. Strickland pointed out the proposed Clinton plan, which may be FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP)- miners on strike in seven states. ty and respect, that's all we're ask· introduced next month, calls for For more than a day, angry United Wednesday's standoff, between ing for." Medicare to remain essentially the Mine Workers pickets fighting to striking miners, 50 state police The law sided with the compasame with the exception of added keep their jobs tried everything troopers and coal company work- ny, however . prescription benefits. they legally could to keep equip· ers, ended peacefully. Late Wednesday, U.S. District (Continued on Page 3) ment from entering an Eastern . Throughout the day Wednesday, Judge Irene Keeley in Clarksburg as more than 300 miners gathered issued a temporary restraining Associated Coal Corp. mine. But the dispute ended after 32 at the entrance to Repair King Inc. order that bans pickets from threat· hours Wednesday with trucks haul- in Shinnston and later at the mine ening vehicles at either location or ing longwall machines into the near Fairmont, union officials traveling roads between them, company's Tygan River Mine. called for peace and said arrests Eastern Associated spokesman to complete the plan. The miners were frustrated. were not the answer. - Approved purchasing bitumi· Mike Herron said. "Somebody has got to say, The dispute began ,at 10:30 am. Repair King still has 27 of the nous pavmg material from Asphalt Materials, Inc., of Marietta for 'Enough.' I'm sorry I have to be Tuesday ended Wednesday at 6:30 company's longwall shields, equip· the one to say it. There's at least p.m. as miners reluctantly stepped ment that protects miners from roof September. - Acting upon the recommen- one man whos' not afraid to go to aside and let a convoy of four falls, Herron said. ·Pickets argued dation of Bob Byer, Emergency jail," said an unidentified miner flatbed trucks through the mine the equipment would allow management to mine for two years Medical Service director, the com· who was the only one arrested in gates. "We' re not disobedient people. the standoff. mission approved a $30,000 without union labor. The miner, whose name was not We believe in the law," said Local "We have every legal right to advance draw for the Meigs Counreleased, was charged with i949 President Dutch Morris. continue operations," Herron said. ty Emergency Medical Services traffic after he ignored obstructing "We're good hard working people. "It may take a little longer, but from the upcoming property tax pleas from troopers and fellow these are· fundamental rights even We did all we could do.'' settlemenL It was at )east the third time the union can't deny Eastern Asso· Paid weekly bills of miners to get out of the road leadminers in northern West Virginia elated." ing to the mine. $107,446.44. The UMW has been on strike had blocked the entrance to an Miners had remained off the Present were Commission Presi· road at the entrance to Repair King dent Roben Hartenbach, Vice Pres- since May 10 against members of operation only to yield. "All we can do is get the public for much of Wednesday morning . ident Janet Howard Tacken. Com• the Bituminous Coal Operators missioner Manning Roush and Act· Association over job security. The and the people behind us 10 support until drivers entered the cabs of the union says it now has about 17,000 us," Morris said. " ... A little digni· trucks. ing Clerk Gloria Kloes. 1993 ...,..... T-100 PICKUP $14,995 • • • . ' VEHICLES UHIJER ment of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, the commission approved the purchase on the condition the department of human services remove an old house on one of the parcels. The commission stated the house was to be demolished with the stipulation that remaining material be transported from the site and disposed or prop· crly. In other action, the commission: - Met with Sandy Whitt from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency who updated the commission on the status of the county's current Community Hous· ing Improvement Strategy (CHJS). Whitt said the county has been given an extension until October 15 . Meigs Mine situation .Parker Run pumping ce~ses • •. . ' • • • Pfk:.. Include an ,..,.,ulactu,.,.s rebMet and tncentl'ftl. Un1t1 I t. subject to prtor 1111. 5.&% avatlabte with approved ctldlt, up to eo months. · .. • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck ~- L GO TO DON WOOJ) (l AND GET A GREAT ~, I ',\ . • Ford, Uncoln. Mercury • Toyota ~ .59~6641 • ~; ast~:tlc St mt , •• : , East Stat$ Street • • h • I·· ~~--------~~~~~----~----~----~--~----~--_J "Wherot Better Reallv Marten • •. •• Athens r • ••• ,...•• Southern Ohio Coal Co. officials today (SOCCo) announced that untreated water from the Meigs Mine 31 water removal operation is no longer being released into Parker Run, a tributary of Leading Creek. . About 9,000 gallons per minute will continue to be pumped from sites near Parker Run. The company has upgraded its water treannent faciliiy to fully treat 5,000 gallons per minute. Its previous capacity was 1,500 to 2,000 gallons per minute. The remaining 4,000 gallons per minute will be pumped to the . Meigs No. 31 impoundment for treatment. The company received approval from the Mine Safety and '• Health Administration and the Ohio Department of Natural Resourc~s. Division of Reclama. ·tion, to increase the impoundment ' capacity. The impoundment normally .· treats water that is then either -: released fully treated or is re-used ; · in the mine for dust control and ftre : protectiori, and in the Meigs prepa, ration plant for coal washing. · . The fully treated water now being released into Parker Run .. Raccoon Creek as receiving streams. The water removal operation continues to release 2,000 gallons per minute into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek. Water removed from that portion of the mine has less environmental effect because it has a higher water quality with lower iron content and nearly lleutral acidity levels. Since pumping began, the company has constructed a second pond at the Sugar Run release point wltich allows more of the iron sediment to drop out before it is released. Raccoon Creek has experienced very minimal effects from the mine water release. · . "We have im~le!"ent~d these Improvements to limn envtronmen· tal effects.:' Tompkins sai(!. "We are continuously monitoring the streams and the Ohio River and are talcing every feasible action we can areas~ " to comply with the Ohio EPA The company obtained permls· guidelines and to get our people sion that allowed it to pipe water back to work." overland from the Wilkesville Approximately 300 Meigs No. pump site to the Strongs Run 31 employees have been out of watershed, he said. This eliminates worlc smce water entered the mine Flat Lick Run and two miles of on July 11. meets all federal and state water Q!lality standards. "These improvements have been in progress since we received the order from the Ohio EPA on July 26 allowing us to initiate the pumping operating," said Jim Tompkins, SOCCO vice president and general manager. The OEPA order set strict conditions including directing the company to investigate ways to reduce environmental effects of the water removal and to implement those alternatives. The company also has set aside plans to pump into Campaign Creek and has eliminated the need to release water into Flatlick Run, Tompkins said. "Since this process started we have consrantly looked for ways to reduce the number of release points and take other steps to limit the environmental effect of our water removal plan," he noted. "We have a~;complished that in several ·' ·• " '' .. ·- .. ... .. . ~ IN APPRECIATION - Several businesses and Individuals were recognized Wednesday night for their interest in community affairs and financial support toward keeping London Pool in Syracuse open this summer. Presented plaques or appreciation by Tom Lowery, pool mana11er, on behalf or Syracuse Village Council were(front row, L-R) Michael Warner, repre· senting Brogan-Warner Insurance, Fred W. Crow III holdlnll Fred~rlck W. Crow IV, Richard Peyton, representing Jeffers ExcavatIng, and back row, John Thomas, repnsentlng Valley Lumber and Supply, Manning Roush, Meies County Commissioner, Charlene Hoe.Oich, representing Tbe Daily Sentinel, and Hugh . McPhail representing Fruth Pharmacy. Absent were representatives or Powell's Super· Vatu and The Peoples Bank, Velma Winland, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bright Sr. �• Ohio Commentary • 111 Court Sueet Pomeroy, Ohio It would be laughable if any politician - especially a hard-line Republican politician - were to stress that the rate of illcrease in violent crime is down. Yes, down, while all America is scared witless about crime. So Republicans did not announce it grandly at their recent Counter-Clinton-on-Crime hearing. But a suong case can be made that, indeed, the rate of increase of violent crime has receded. And it is a very important piece of information . In fact, it is the unstated bedrock upon which the Republican crime strategy is set. It makes credible their central thesis: Punishment Works. Notice immediately that it is only the "rate of increase" of violent crime that has gone down. Crime itself is up. Thus: from 1960 to 1970 the violent crime rate went up by a stunning 126 percent. From 1970 to 1980 the rate climbed by 64 percent, about half the previous DJtYOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wo!ds. All letle"' are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address aod telephone number. No nnsigned letlers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Editorial Roundup By The Associ~) ted Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide inter· est The (CieveiBDd) PlaiD Dealer, Aug. 23 Kindly old Doc Clinton staned dropping hillts last week that he might be close to a cure _for health care co~~· But he wants more time to test it on his adviSers and other pohucalleaders before he tries it out on humans. The president has introduced a lot of uncenainties, heightening the fears and the rhetoric of his opponents, especially those in small business. . We hope we're correct in our suspicion that the White House knows a lot more about the details of the its health care plan than it is willing to say. But teasing seems a taetieal error. No one should be surprised if it takes major surgery to make American health care more efficient and less costly. But give it to us straight, doc. We can take it. At least we can talk about it. . The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 22 . What a bizarre idea: Throw a prison riot and then file a claim wilh the state demanding reparations for destroyed personal property. The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction shou!d be commended for taking care not to compensate cellblock ~ noters a~ It settles certain legitimate claims from Southern OhiO Correcuon Facility inmates who did not riot and who, officials conclude, lost something of value during the 11-day siege. . . . . Most Ohioans have little paUence for whmmg mmates. When It comes to processing claims for property loss and -:- gasp! - emotional disll'css, officials should follow the law sttJctly and not feel pressured into bending it for any prisoner's benefit. Springfield News-Sun, Aug. 18 The U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to express hatred of another racial, ethnic or religious group. . . As despicable as it ma_r be to bum a cross, for exa;nple, tt IS a legal form of communicauon protected by the Consutunon. Last year, the U.S . Supreme Col!ft r~affirmed that protection when it !brew out a Minnesota law bannmg hate symbols such as cross burnings and Nazi swastikas. Now however !he Supreme Court has issued a hate-crime ruling that on 'the surfa~ seems to contradict its decision of a year ago. The coun upheld a Wisconsin law allowing judg_es to im)JOSe harsher sentences for crimes !hat are mouvated by ractal, ethmc, rehgwus hatred or !he victim's sexual preference. · Opj,onents of the law criticized the ruling, calling it an infri.ngement on free speech. But actually, the coun took great care in drawing a difficult but valuable distinction between hate speech, whtch IS legal, and hate conduct, which is not. . . An attack on another person is not an act of commumcat1on. Tbe Lima News, Aug. l7 President Clinton's new crime law reform bill would impose a waiting period of five da~s on all natio~ hru;tdgun purchases. The Brady Bill not only machine-guns Amencans Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms, its waiting period just doesn't make • Page-2-The Dally.Sentinel Friday, Aua. 27 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Weather• forecast for Thursday, August 26, 1993 level. And from 1980 to 1990 the increase was 23 percent, less still. (The data is prominently cited in "The Case for More lncarcera- Ben Wattenberg lion," published by the Bush Juslice Department ill late 1992.) Now, of course, no one walking the streets cares much about this. A decrease in the rate of increase from a high base still means high crime, and geUing higher. And so: Mothers in the inner cities arc still scared that their chi!dren may get gunned down .from stray bullets; suburban homeowners still worry about robbery in good neighborhoods; businesses still won't set up in inner-city localions no matter how many goodies are put in an "enterprise zone"; television reporters still accurately fill the screens with blood. .. But laughable-attable, or pohu- cally uriS8yable, is not the same as wrong. The cvi4ence, w~ile complex and arguable, seems solid. We are malcing some headway against the crime wave, and there are rea· sons for iL One big reason for a slower inCieaSC ill violent crime- so goes the argument- is that we are putting more criminals in prisons. Consider the flow: In 1960 there were 213,000 criminals in state 'and federal prisoners. But by 1970as the crime wave surged, and as society opted for a mushy "social welfare" responSe, softenmg deterrenee, and a search for "root causes" - the number of prisoners actually declined to 196,000. By 1980, after society began. to toughen up, the figure climbed to 305,000. And in 1990 there were 713,000 prisoners! In 1989 alone the number of inmates in state prisons grew by 63,000, To be able to accommodate that pace of increase means creal· ~·n'l> fOII.f ~ '17«--me,-.... ·- e:rrA ~UI.M~ ~. Kopel, shows !hat ' The best recent study of gun conll'ol, by Dav1d culture, not the availability of guns, determmes murder and cnme rates. . He writes "Young adults in Washington, D.C. , are subjeCt to strict gun ~;o~trol, but no s~.ial conll'ol, and they commit a staggering amount of armed cnme. He contrasts that wilh Switzerland, where every adult male citizen, as part of the country's natio~~ defense forf,e, is required to keep an automatic nne ~d ammuntuon at home . . Young adults m Zurich are subject to mmtmal gun contra,!,. but stnct SOCial control, and !hey commit almost no violent cnme. . .. Berry'? World March that Congress restore its lost I'm not sure wmcn part ol the honor by repealing the 1989 law sc heme would return the greatest that granted them automatic cost- · benefit to the nation. The deficit of-living adjustments in their pay . and national debt, in my opinion, are life-threatening diseases that arc eating away at our innards. But one of the major reasons nothing ever gets done about it, I also think, -Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb. On is that down deep Congress doesn't NBC's "Meet the Press," he said really give a damn. Why should these nabobs care he would push this year for curbs on COLA i'ncreases for Social about red ink and inflation and Security recipients and suggested what happens to the hoi polloi? In they be limited to some percentage 1989, they granted themselves a 40 below inflation. He also said percent pay raise that firmly Congress ought to set an example ensconced them in the nation's top by cutting its own pay and budget. income brackets. Then, to ensure Now, put it all together The they would never again have to president takes the iniuative, chal- explain their salary hikes to the lenges Congress to trim !he deficit people who pay for them, they set by passing painful cuts and dares up a COLA ~Ian that automatically them to demonstrate the serious- jacks up thetr pay and thetr penness of their endeavor by taking a sions every year. pay cut and revoking that damnable In 1989, members of Congress COLA plan they bequeathed them- were making $89,500 a year. In selves four years ago. 1993, they are pulling down It would be a two-for-the-price- $133,644- a pay hike of $44,144, of-one package - reduction of !he a SO percent raiSe in four years. Not deficit and restoration of the bad work, hey? Look at it over a democracy we enjoyed before it longer period. In 1981, members of was transformed into a plutocracy. Congress were making $60,663 a Now there's a Big Idea. · year. In 12 years, they have Joseph Spear .. . enjoyed a $72,981 increase -'an incredible 120 percent pay raise, twice the rate of inflation during the same period. This means that for most congressional candidates, getting elected is a fmancial blessing. The congressional salaries of II 0 new House members, according to a survey by the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call, will average 70 per· cent more than the income earned in their previous jobs. Please understand the import of that The day they are sworn in, every teacher, tailor and trucker elected to the United States · Congress is instantaneously.rich . . They are ipso facto fatcats .. They are plutocrats , with plutocratic agendas. Whazzaat? Deficit? .What deficit? Hey Fred, do we have a deficit? So !here's the Big Idea Sop up the red ink with a Clinton chal. · lenge, entitlement cuts, a congressional pay cut. . Actually, it sounds more like a pipe-dream than a idea, doesn't it? (C)l993 NEWSPAPE~ ENTERPRISE ASSN. . Employment trend needs attention qiz-.~ !l) 1193 by NEA. Inc. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1993. There are 127 days left in the year. . . Today's Highlight m History: . . On Aug. 26, 1920, !he 19th a;nendment to the U.S. Consutunon, guaranteeing American women the nght to vote, was declared m effect On this date: · ded 8 · · ln 55 B.C., Roman forces ulider Julius Caesar \ova . ntatn. In 1847 Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. . In 1873: radio electronics pioneer Dr. Lee DeForest was born m Coun- more college graduates employed as baseline members of that muchheralded "service industry" some economists assured us would replace jobs lost to technology and foreign competition. Recent interviews with two college-placement counselors didn't Many of ·them -at least 33 to 35 lessen my fears. The counselors percent of recent college graduates, supplied me with loads of informaaccording to employment research lion .about which careers were hot experts - are working at jobs for · now, and why so many care·ers which they arc highly overquali- chosen by the underemployed lied. They're wearing out !heir own young people I know are dead cars delivering pizzas, waiting ends. I asked the counselors if 'they tables or working at automated car- believed students at their colleges washes, often for minimum wage, had been supplied with sufficient wilh no benefits. information to help them make This time last year I wrote about wise career-planning decisions. trying to talk a young family mem"Well. at everv orientation I her into choosing a lesS expensive emphasize that our doors are college than she chose, cavalierly always open, and we encourage signing away on the dotted lines of them to come," one !Old me, and her college-loan papers a huge the other agreed. Do many students chunk of whatever she may eventu- seek them out for advice about ally earn . The ensuing year has their career paths? Rarely, the made me even more fearful for her counselors said. future, as I've talked with many I asked some recent college graduates to tell me how much emphasis !heir college advisers had cil Bluffs, Iowa. put on getting good career guidIn 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa began erupting with increasingly ance during tbeil college years. The large explosions. students said I generally they In 1939, the frrst televised major league baseball games were shown on received very little direction in that experimental station W2XBS - a double-header between the Cincinnati area. That is hardly a scientific Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbers Field. (The Reds won the first sampling, yet I'd be surprised if game, 5-2, the Dodgers the second, 6-L) many colleges hit.career counseling In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had successfully tested an as hard as !hey should, considering intercontinental ballistic missile. the dire state of employment l!l'adu- My friend the CPA-turned-public defender said she changed to criminal law for its excitement, but still does a little accounting whenever she needs the reassurance of the "perfect world " .of sa~ e. immutable numbers. Smce I ve always looked at economics as the science of applying those immutable laws to the history of human behavior, I'm puzzled at how easily economists can look at the same numbers and facts and come up with such disparate predictions of what they expect to happen. . . However, lately the economiSts have been pretty consistent. They don't see much in the President's economic plan !hat will add ~ the jobs tally, and especially not m the short run. Bad news. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, not even the official 6.8 percent unemployment rate reflects the sorry state of work in the United States: Many workers are so discour- aged they've already quit looking, and 6.3 million workers are employed at part-time jobs tJ;tat pay small wages and offer no benefits. Sarah Overstreet ;l. •• < ' ates face. If you're an ad'viseri n !he department of (Your Career Choice Here) and you tell a kid that jobs in that field hug !he basement' as far as hiring and salaries ·go, pretty soon enrolbnent is .dowit ·and there is no department of (Your Career Choice Here). The National Service Program . will do nothing but get a lot of kids into a more creative kind of debt .· unless it's coupled· wilh sound ." advice and government action to prevent part-time servitude from being so attractive to companies. First; we should be· a lot less . eager to iss ue student l oa~s for unwise career ventures: Second, we should promote a national consciousness-raising acknowledging that the part-tim e hiring scourl!;e is ·not necessary for · businesses to slirVi:ve.lt is merely a · way for them to ge[ their work done withou~ paying benefits, and . it is creating a discouraged generation of workers unable to build !he most modest foundation of security. Third, we should give struggling businesses tax breaks and incen· lives to hire full-time employees. An'd last, we should make it decidedly unattractive tax-wise for any business 'to make a healthy · profit on the backs of part-time, · uninsured employees. } . (C)l993 NEWSPAPER . . ENTERPRISE ASSN. PlcaslnL IToledol9ao I He - ' a retired fanner and busincuman. He was a member of the Wcstminsler Methodist Church and lltiCIIde4 lhe JordBD Baptist •lcolumbusl92" I MICHAEL T. GRINDSTAFF W. VA. Michael T. GrindStaff Services were held earlier today for Michael Todd Grindstaff, 20, of State Route 124, Racine, who died Sunday,. Aug. 22, 1993, in a boat· ing accident ncar Racine. Pt. A graduate of Southern High C11193 , Inc. School, he played basebal.l, basket• ball and football and was named first-team, all-league in all .three sports. A recruit for the Ohio State muggy. A slight cruutel!ofunlnaer- Highway Patrol, he attended the Saturday through Monday: A chance of thunderstorms Sat- storrns before midnight. Low 70- University of Rio Grande. urday. Lows 70-75. Highs in the 75. Chance of rain 30 percent Fri80s. Fair and cooler Sunday and day, partly cloudy, hot and humid. Harold Cowdery Harold Dutton Cowdery, 83. of Monday. Lows in the 60s. Highs in Widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Kidder Drive, Belpre, died the 80s. Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1993, at St. of rain 30 percent. Chance South-Central Ohio . Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Tonight, partly cloudy and Va. Born in Hockingport, he was the son of the late Heman and Maude Dutton Cowdery. He was .a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Word of Faith · Various sections of State Route 338 and State Route 827, (the Church, and attended the First Bapapproach to the Ravenswood Bridge) in Meigs County, along. with tist Church, Belpre. various roads and facilities within Forked Run State Parle, Will be Surviving are one daughter, resurfaced. Doris Blake of Belpre, two sons, · The Shelly Co. of Thornville, is the contractor on the $445,671 Donald Cowdery and Gary Cow1JroJe~:t, reports John Dowler, deputy director of District 10 of The dery, both of Belpre; two sisters, Oh10 Department of Transportation. Mabel Arnett of Akron and Gladys Altogether approximate! y six miles will be resurfaced. The conGeyer of Cuyahoga Falls, two tractor plans to start work on Monday, Dowfer said. Completion grandchildren, and three greatdate is Oct. 15. grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Barringer Cowdery, in ' A continuing education Pt;Ogram to include update~ in u:a.uma, 1970, one son, Jack Cowdery, one legal, and aeroiJledical techmques wtll be held at Semor Cmzens infant son, one infant daughter, two Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy on Saturday. brothers, Lawrence Cowdery, and The free inservice progra'!l is being sponsored by ~eterans one sister, Grace Kelly. Memorial Hospital and the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Ser· Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the White vices. · Registration will take place from 8 a.m. to 8:50 at which ume Funeral Home, Coolville. The Rev. there will be a program on assessment liOd manag~ent of trauma. Paul Kenierum officiating. Burial From 10 am. to 11 a.m. a doctor will talk about ~ay managewill be in Eden Cemetery of ment w/C-spine control. The afternoon program will mclude talks Reedsville. Friends may call at !he on assessment and management of neuro trauma, Life Flig~t 11, funeral home at 11 am. to 9 p.m . scene team work and legal technicalities involved in trauma sttua· Friday. tion. Weather ...-----Local briefs,--:. Roads to be resurfaced . EMS, VMH to hold free inservice ' ·. Enrollment figures released First day enrollment figures for the 1993-94 school·year in Meigs County's three school dis.tricts were announc~d today. In Eastern, the total was 830; in Metgs, 11 was 2420 and tn Southern, 939. Reunion set The Cecil Leroy and Anna Sayre reunion will be Sunday at I p.m. at Star Mill Parle:. Water advisory released · Residents of the Village of Middleport are urged to conserve water until further itotlce due to an electrical problem ·at !he pumping station. Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township building. Conservatory district to meet The Leading Creeli: Conservancy District will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. Weekend should break hot and humid weather By The Associated Press Ohio will be in a hot and humid weather pattern until the weekend. Abundant sunshine will cause . wid~)y sc.attered thunderstorms on . Friday. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 113-Ht) Publltbocl every aCtemoon, Monday throuab friday, 111 Coun St., Pomoroy, Ohio by tho Ohio VotleY PublllhiDi Comp111y1Muttlmodia Inc:, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·21S6. Sed;)Dd clall poltaf,e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoc:iated Pre.,, and the Ohio Ncwapipll' Aaociatloo, Natioul Ad'tatialq Reprueowive, Braahlm Newapll)« Sales. n:l Third Avenue, New York, New Yorlr: 10017. POSTMASTER: Send lddtea c:haaa• to The Dally Seutinel, ltl Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. · • SVasCIIIP'I10N RATES 17 c.n-1• or Molot lloule o,. Woot. .................................................$1.60 ODe Moolh. ................. ............................. .$6.95 One 'I''J............... -........................._ · SINGLECOPY ,PRICI Dllly......................................... - , .. $13.20 35 Cenll Subla"Jbal not deairiq to pay the carrier may remH ID Jdvuce direct to The 00)' SnU.ael 0111 UVM. all or 12 moath bll~. Cndlt wW be Ill---week. No AlbiCriptioaa by mall permitted lu .-eM where home arrier .vice ilanllable. -u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MoiiS.t.oaiptloM lntlde Melao t-(J . 11 $21 .14 ·u w..u.................................................$43.16 s2 w..a ..............................................SI-4.76 . 0.1014• Mclao C..IJ tl w..a .........................................:...... .S23.<W 26Wolb .........................................$45.50 Sl!W-.............................................<40 Temperatures will climb into the lower 90s over all of Ohio Friday which is around 10 to .15 degrees above normal. With afternoon humidity levels rangillg from 55 to 65 percent, it will feel like the upper 90s to around 100. Muggy conditions will continue tonight with lows only dropping into the upper 60s north to lower 70s in the extreme south. A large high·pressure covered the Ohio Valley' and much of the eastern half of the country. It will move slowly east through Friday. A cold front over the plain states will not move into Ohio until late in the day Saturday. . The recoid-high temperature for ·this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 4 7 degrees in 1945. Sunset tonight will be at 8:14 p.m. Sunrise Frid!IY at '6:55 a.m. and sunset will be at 8:12p.m. · Around the nation Hot weather was expected oyer much of the nation 10d&Y as a pool of warm air pushed the jet stream north into Canada. The Pacific Northwest had unseasonably chilly weather. Temperatures 5 to 10 degrees above normal were forecast from the southern Plains to the Atlantic seaboard. A heat advisory remained in effect through Friday in parts oflndiana Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CE!IqER Aug. 25 discharges - Charlotte Beach, Mrs. Johnathan Ramey and daughter, Alexis Hill, Robert Newsom, Betty O'Donnel, Shirley McCarty, Betty Williams, Roy Burdette, Cathern Mill~r. Jeremy Kisor, Todd Cox and James Betz. Aug. 25 births- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roush, son, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorml WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Emerson Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Mary Viola Bayles, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES . Dorothy Ritchie, Gladys Shields. • Church. He was a gnlt!uate of Ohio State Universily Class of 1924 and a 70-year of the Morning Dawn Lodge No. 007 of Free and Accepted Masons in Gallipolis. BoJ:n AJril 3, .1901 in Edgar, WV. he was a son of the late W.A. and Bessie (Casto) Lee. He was also preceded in death by his wife, VIOlet (Meaige) Lee; and two sisters, Gladys and Phyllis Lee. She IS survived by four daugltters, Joy Stilrgeon of Gal. lipolis Ferry, Betty Forman of Mason; Wanda Waldie of Santa Clause, IN, Anabel Thale of Miami, Fl.; four sons, Rolfe A. Lee, Allen Lee and Jackie Lee all of Gallipolis Ferry and Charles Lee of Point Pleasant; two step-sons, WL. Henry of GallipoliS Ferry and Brooke Henry of Point Pleasant; 15 grandchildren and 18 great· grandchildren. Service will be held at I p.m. Sundayl-August 29, at the Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry, with Rev. Charles Moses and Rev. David Frazie officiatin~. Burial will follow in the Mound Htll Cemetery, Gallipolis. Visiting bouts will be held at the Crow-Husse[l Funeral Home in Point Pleasant on Saturday from 2· 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Lottery numbe.-s • CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold namillg all six numbers selected in Wednesdsy's Super Lotto drawing so Saturday's jackpot will be $.12 million, the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Wednesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 8-15-16-17-37-38 Kicker 8-8-1-6-3-4 Pick 3 Numbers 2-4-0 Pick 4 Numbers '6-8-8-9 There were 62 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,320. The 3,009 · tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $85. In Kicker, one player had the exact six-digit number and can claim $ I 00,000. · The two Kicker tickets showing the first five digits are each worth $5,000. The 37 with the fust four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 400 with the first three numbers are each worth $100, and the 3,911 with the ftrst two numbers are each worth $10. The Ohio Lottery w_ill pay out $271,706.50 to winners m Wednesday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,111,857.50. RESIDENT OF THE YEAR - Bill Lowen, who is over 100years·old, was r~ognlzed as resident or the year at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Wednesday night. Here Congressman Ted Strickland presents Lowen with his award berore a town hall conference Wednesday night. A d d r e s s i n g_.:..<c_on_ nn_ue_d_fro_ m_Pa...:ge_J_>_ _ __ ·A princijlal part of the plan is what Strickland called "heallh care alliances" which include all members of a community, including big and small businesses and individuals . Members of a health care alliance would then have a choice between several plans. Under the proposed Clinton plan, illsurance companies would be restricted from refusing coverage due to pre:existing conditions or from dropping covemge, he said. In addition, the plan calls for a cap on rate increases, he said. The plan rests on the concept of managed competition, he said. A nqmber of plans can be offered and people will still have the OJ)!ion of paying fees for elective proceedures. Strickland said the Clinton health plan will probably be introduced next month and will be followed by major debates. ·"If we miss this opportunity, we will be failing !he country," Strickland said. "If Congress does not take this matter seriously... we.will have failed as a Congress." Employees honored Prior to Strickland's presentation, John Hughes, regional director of Unicare Health Facilities, which owns the Pomeroy facility, announced several awards recently received by the Pomeroy facility. The awards included: National Business Award, National Nursing Service Award, National Dietary Service Award, Rhino Award presented to Marsha Houdashelt, Consumer Services Award and Facility of the Year Award. In addition, Hughes announced that Carol Kanl!,walski, director of nursing, was promoted to senior director of nursing for Unicare. Strickland presented Bill Lowen, who is over 100-years-old, with a resident of the year award and recognized Dr. Richard Willy for his service to the center. Stocks Am Ele Power................... .38 3/8 Ashland OiL ..................... 32 3/4 AT&T................................. 60 5/8 Bank One ............. .............. 52 518 Bob Evans ......................... 18 1/4 Cliarming Shop .................. II 1(2 Champion Ind................... 13 City Holding...................... 29 3/8 Federal MoguL................. 24 5/8 Goodyear T&R. ................ .41 3/4 · Lands End ..........................32 1/8 Limited Inc ......................... 22 1/4 Multimedia Inc ............... :.. .31 Point Bancorp...... .............. 14 Rax Restaurant... ................ l/16 Reliance Electric .. :..............20 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ .18 3/4 Shoney's lnc ......................211/8 Star Bank............................34 3/4 Wendy Int'1.. ......................14 1/2 Worthington Ind .................30 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m . quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc. , or Gallipolis. SPRING VAm~.ci.~.E~~ 446·4524 '·" . . •... , 7 • COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT ROOKIE OF THE YEAR ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARliNG FRIDAY ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER IN Tidal Tille The tides in Canada's Bay of Fundy are believed to be the highest in the SHOW TIMES world. The biggest difference between FRI. • SAt 7:30 • 8:46 ' .m M"mas Basm ' SUN. THRU THURS. . h an d Iow wa ter IS htg ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 at Burntcoat Head, where tides can ADMISSION ,,, 60 reach as high as 60 feel from normal 44Hi:l3 levels of 54.5 feet. ..__ _ _...;,;;,;=----.1 EMS responds to four .calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance on Wednesday. tl:IS a.m., Rutland to Painter Ridge for Henry McKinney to Holzer Medical Center; 2:02 p.m., Middleport to Railroad Street for Judy Mahaffey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:31 p.m.. Middleport · to Overbook Center for Wilham Sorden to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:16 p.m., Pomeroy to Second Street for Donald Steinmetz to Vet· erans. torrection An article earlier this month inadvertently referred to the "young men" on· the Harrisonville Padres championship Minor League team, when actually it should have read "young men and women" as both boys a11d girls made up the team. The champi· onship for the Padres was the first for the community of Harrisonville in the Big Bend Youth League. The 1 Daily Sentinel regrets the error. The cutlines and accompanying picture correctly depicted the young boys and girls who earned the championship crown. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI" SAT., SUN. TOM CRUISE, GENE HACKMAN IN THEFIRMR AND DAN AYKROYD IN THE CONE HEADS PG 4411-1088 . > ' ' Rolfe Lee, · 92, of Gallipolis Feny, died Thursday August 2(1, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point • \ Idea man that I am, l have a Big One that would go a long way toward solving the national deficit problem. . . Actually, it's not all that ongtnal. My idea is to combine three other ideas into one powerful concept !hat would almost cenainly get us back in the black in a few years. The savants who thought up the three pieces of the Big Idea arc - Carol Cox Wait and Susan Tanaka, president and vice president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. Citing President Bill Clinton's promise to conservative Democrats to come up with additional spending cuts this fall, Wait and Tanaka proposed in a USA Today article that the White House send a spending-cut package to Congress and openly challenge the lawmakers to pass it quickly. And, these sages suggested, Clinton should get down and dirty and call for cuts in Medicare benefits to rich Americans, ·Social Security cost-of-living adjustments, farm subsidies and much more. - The Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette. The paper's far-sighted editorial writers proposed last Rolfe Lee MICH. ing a new 1,000-bed _prison every six days! (The esumate tS by Patrick Langen of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, writing in "Science" magazine.) The Republican crime plan is keyed to these sorts of numbers and this sort of rhetoric: ''If we want to bring the crime rate back down to the levels of the 1950s, we must raise to 1950s levels the deterrent to commit crimes ... '' The. '.itle of the Republican briefing paper - an answer to the Clinton crime plan - is ''Getting Tough. On Crime?" The key to that title is the question mark. The Republicans are questioning whether Clinton's plan · is tough-minded enough to recol}-. nize that more punishment will-' drive the crime rate down further: Republicans claim that the: : Democrats are not only dismissing the punishment strategy but undermining it by merely tinkering at the edges of a prevention strategy. After all, they say, Brady Bill gun · control can't do much . Nor can "more cops on !he street" if there is no place to lock up the additional . apprehended criminals. Accordingly, the Republicans are for more federal prisons for state offenders (and claim that Clinton has actually cut the budget for new prisons). The Republican plan keys the new prison space to state reforms aimed at tighter crim · ina! procedures, less parole, mandatory minimum sentences, "truth-in-sentencing," and to a challenge of toun-ordered caps on prison populations. All this, say !he Republicans, will put more predators behind bars where they can no longer terrorize Americans, black or white, in the inner city or in suburbia. Clinton ran, and won, as a hardliner on crime. The Republicans expect to test him on the issue. They want to see if Clinton, too, believes that punishment works. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of '~The First Universal Nation;" published by The Free Press. Big Idea does more than reduce deficit --Area deaths-- OHIO WciJihcr Punishing crime, GOP-style The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • . • �• • • SpOrts • ·. Thursday, The Daily~!~~~ ·' NEW YORK (AP) - Dallas Green was grasping for mght spots · after the New York Mets became the fJrSt team in the majors to be eliminaitd from the postseason. He found one of the oldest in tile book: Wait 'til next year. "Last to first is not impossible in today's baseball and there's no better proof than the Phillies,'' the Mets manager said Wednesday after the Cincinnati Reds dealt New York a 4-1 defeat. The loss left the Mets 36 1/2 gamek behind fll'St-place Philadelphia with 36 games remaining. It was the earliest elimination New York has suffered in 30 years. The Mets were eliminated on Aug. II in 1962 and Aug. 20 in 1963 their first two seasons in the league. Jose Rijo (11-7) allowed only three hits in eight innings and the Mets' lone run came on Bobby Bonilla's 29th home run in the ninth, off Rob Dibble. · Bonilla played a large role in the Mets' demise, committing three errors at third ba¥· He booted two first to fafi out of playoff derby How!ll'd' s sacrifiCe fly scored Rijo stopped SL Louis 2-1 in 10 innings. Braves 9, Giants 1 and Sanders' single to left ·scored On the field and off, the Atlanta Brumfitld. Braves are making a major move in Rijo walked only two and struck theNL West out SIX to improve to 7-2 since the In what has become bllseball AU-Star break with an 0.94 ERA. most intriguing race, the Braves He said he thinks he can .p.ut 1 himself back in the Cy Young · completed an impressive threeAward race with five or six more · game sweep at Caridlestick Park by trouncing San Francisco 9-1 victories. . "! have finally gotten my act Wednesday, cutting the Giants' together," the 28-year-old said. "If lead to 4 lfl games. Fred McGriff and David Justice I keep it going, I'll be tough to hit. "There's nothing else to shoot hit consecutive home runs twice in for except the Cy Young," said the game, and the Braves connectRijo. "The team isn't going any ed six times in all, malting it easy for Gre~ Maddux (I S-9) to best place. "Today I had good movement Bill Swift (17-6). Atlanta has not and great velocity. My ba.ck-door been so close to fJrSt place since slider also fooled them a lot," Rijo May31. "Just being able to cut into the said "I have.to stay focused. I am lead is exciting for us," Maddux paid to pitch the entire season, and said. you won't see any change in my After the game, it got even more work habits." In other games, Atlanta bombed · interestin~. The G1ants found out that Will San Francisco 9·1, Montreal beat Chicago 7-3, Philadelphia defeated Clark, injured in a collision with Colorado 8-5, Pittsburgh beat Los shortstop Jeff Blauser, strained a Angeles 2-1 in 12 innings, Houston ligament in his right knee, and they downed Florida 3-2 and San Diego placed him on the disabled list The Braves, meanwhile, pulled a big surprise by reaching agreement with Montreal on a trade for pitcher Dennis Martinez. The deal cannot be finalized, however, unless Martinez gives his approval. The Expos ace said he would announce his decision today. If he agrees to the deal, Martinez would join the Braves for their weekend series at home against Chicago. The Giants, after being swept for the fll'St time this season, will be at Florida for three games. Then on Tuesday, the Giants stan a three-game series in Atlanta. "We've just got to forget about it and tum it around," Giants star Barry Bonds said. "We've got some problems, now but we don't have any excuses." While Maddux held the Giants hitless until the sixth inning, the Braves teed off on Swift. Atlanta scored once in the fll'St inning when McGriff homened on the first pitch. Justice followed by homering on the first pitch. · In the fifth, McGriff homered • Tournament. The Tigers finished third in that deep to right-center. Again, Justice tournament. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Kirt hit the next pitch to faraway right. Spencer, Steve Weeks, Matt Caldwell, Jeremy . Terry PendletQn and Damon yillilan, Matt Bissell, Dustin Kebler and Matt Berryhill also homened for Atlanta. Boyles. In the back row are Justin Delacruz, Expos 7, Cubs 3 Steve Whitlock, Jeremy Coleman, J.T. White, Jeff Fassero defeated Chicago Abe Rach, Josh Hager and Jereme Osborne. for the second time in seven days as Montreal won at Olympic Stadi- grounders aild made a wild throw on a double-play ball. "This comes from not being there for three years,'' Bonilla said. Despite his rocky perfonnance in the field, Green indicated that Bonilla might still be the Mets' third baseman of the future after· playing the last three years in the outfield. "Bobby has played it and he's played it decently," Green said. "There are days when it's not going to be very pretty over there, but I think if you grade him out overall, he grades out pretty gOod." Bonilla bobbled a grounder by Reggie Sanders in the first inning but.Mets starter Eric Hillman (1-7) . escaped damage. Sanders, however, doubled home two runs in the third and picked up his third RBI on a sev· enth-inning single that finished HiUman. Rijo led off the seventh with a single and advanced to third when Bonilla threw wildly on a grounder by Jacob Brumfield. Thomas • TUPPERS PLAINS TIGERS - Tbe Tuppers Plains Tigers, coached by Dan Spencer and Doug Bissell, recently rmished their little league season with an overall record or 14-10·1. The Tigers finished th~ season strong, winning six or their last eight games, including four of five games played in the Kyger Creek Little League 's Long Beach, Germany win U.S., international championship games in LL World Series Scoreboard C~• - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE Euk:m Dl¥LIIon Tum W L P!Uiodclphio ........... 41 St. Lo.W ................69 58 MMuo&t ......... .......61 60 so auc.....................62 63 Pilllboqh ............ .. 60 61 Aoridl ....................52 74 New Yod< ........ ......43 83 PeL .630 .543 .531 .488 .472 .413 .341 Dlwillon .634 Adanlt ...................79 49 .617 H...,oon .... ....... ......68 58 .l40 LooAJt&."'" .... -......65 61 .516 CINCINNA11 ........63 66 .488 GB 11 12.5 18 We~ttrn .316 Colondo ................48 79 .378 4.S 14.5 11.5 21 34 35 Wednesday's scores Philadelphia 8, Coforado ~ CINClNNATI 4, New Yotk 1 Atlanta 9, Sut Francisco I Son Dieaol. SL LoW I (10 inn.) HOUJton 3, Aorido 2 Mootn:al 7, Olicago 3 PiwbwJh 2. Lao An8ol" 1 (12 inn.) Today•s games Hou11.0n (lhrniach 11 · 8) at Florid• (Bawco s- t 1). 1,35 p.m. Colorado (Greg Ha.rril 11 -12) at New Yollt (Good .. 11· 14),7;10 p.m. Friday's games San Franei.lco (Bwkeu 18-5) a1 Floridl (Ropp 1-4), p.m. Houlton (Drabek 7-14} 11 Monueal ,,JS (BouCh" 0.0), 7,3.l_p.m. aNCNNATI (R~ 2-3) at Philldd· pn;. (Mulholland tt-9), 7,35 p.m. San Digo ~era 13-l 0) at (Cooke 8·1), 1.3.S p.m. PittsbwJh Chicaao (Harkey 8-7) •~ Atlan~• (Smolu 13-9), 7:40p.m. Colondo (Bouenfield 4-8) a ~ New Yolk (Fernandez 2-4), 7:40p.m. SL Lol.lia {Urbani 0-2) aL J...c. Angelea (Astacio 10.7}, I 0:35 p.m. Bal...,... ........... .... 61 60 Dooaoic ................... 68' 61 B..~a~ ....................65 60 a.EVELAND ....... 60 67 Milwa!Akoe ... .......... S3 74 .~u .521 .520 .472 .417 Wntern Dlvl1lon .552 Teua ..................... 66 60 .524 KaJ\tu City ........... 66 61 .520 Se.tttle .................... 6t 64 .481 Collfomio ............... 51 68 .456 ......... .............. S4 70 .43S OokJand ................. 51 14 .408 Friday's games DH: Minncaota (Duhaica 11 · 12 and Trombley S-3) ., Chi"go (Belcher 2-2 and McDowell 20-1). S:OS p.m. Dlt Colifomia (llolzanerO.O ond Magranc 0.1) at Milwaulcoo (Navarro 7-9 and lligum 0.1), 6'05 ~m. New York (PCIRZ 6-12) at CLEVELAND (Lilli.,U... 2-2), 1,os p.m. Bahimorc (Rhod~• 3-3) at Tuu (Rag<Dll-7), 3,35 ~m. BOI1on (Clemen~ 9-10) 1t Kulu City (ll&ney 9-5), s,35 p.m. Toronto (Guzman 10-3) 11 Seattle , (Flcmina 9-2), 10,35 p.m. Detroit (&lton 4-5) at Oakland (Van P"''P" 4-4), 10,35 p.m. - • Transactions • BuebaU Amerkan Luaue BOSTON RED SOX' Aarood 10 """" wilh Ouiii.Dpher NiJ.cn, oufficldc:r. NEW YORK YANKEES ' Optionod · • Bobby Mun~ pitcher, to Columbus of the lntemati,onal Le.sue. Recalled Sterling Hbcheock, pilehct. from Colwnhu&. N•llon•l Laaue SAN DIEOO PADRES ' Pt.ocod W.Uy Whitehuru, pitcher, on the lS·d•y d.iaabl~ lin. J"OU'Oic:tive 10 All!. 20: Rc:ca.lled SCCitl Sandc:rt, pilehet, from Lu Veps of . !hc P.aJlc: Cooa Lague. SAN FRANOSCO GIANTS , PloC«! Will Ollk. fun bucman, on the 15-day diubtcd lilt. FootbaU Nallonll Football Leque CLEVELAND BROWNS ' Siplod Tim WaUOft, aaf'ety. DENVER BRONCOS, Cloimod Mitch Donahue, Unebacier, off waivcn from lhc San Franeilco 49en. Waived Kitrick T•y- · AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dlwltlon Twn W L Pel. T.......................14 54 . 51~ New Yod< .............. 73 55 . ~10 am 13-&),lO:OS p.m. 21) 27.5 36.5 Son Prtncioco ........13 44 s .. Dic... ............. .49 11 2-3), l:m p.m, New Yolk (Hitchcock~) It CLEVE· LAND (Ojedo 0.1),1:05 p.m. B01ton (Viola 8·1) at Teua (Brown 10.9), s,~ p.m. . MimCIICKI l,»ani.a 8-8) at Kanau City (M•II7'"'"0.t), BSl.m. Tota'itO (Stewan •7) at Seattle (John - lor, widen:a::i.ver. · DETROIT UONS' Sitll'od Ryan M<· GB l 6.5 6.5 7.5 ll.S 20.5 Chicago .................. 69 S6 3.5 4 8 12 t4.S 18 Neil, ~mcrblc.k . LOS ANGELES RAMS : Claimed Tony lhralin. wide rece:i.-e:r, oft waiwen !rom Kansas City OUcfa. Rcltand Joe Johnlm, wide rccci.ver. NEW YORK JETS : Signed Dennh PriCe, dcfcn1ive b1ck. Waived Alec Millen, offcrwive llckle.. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS' Sisncd RMnic Hannon, NMing "Nck., lO a ~ )'Cir oon~ . Claimed Calvin Su;phcN, guard, off waivers fmm the New EnJland Pauiota. Releued Ra)' Smool., pard. SEATIU! SEAHAWKS, Sipd T"· ry Wooden, linc:t.ckcr, to 1 ono-)"CU CCI11niCL HO<key Wednesday's scores r......., to. CI.EVIll.o\ND 1 Dooaoil1, Se.tttlo 4 Collfomla l, Baltlmcn; I Milwaukecl.2, Oe.iland 2 TuP 10, Be~tm Z MiMelolo 4,.Kal\tu City 2 · New YOlk 7. Chie~ao .5 Today's games Calilomia (Lc{twic:h 1-3) at BaJ~ (Md)onald 9-t I), 12,JS p.m. Oatland (M~r 1-4) tl Milwaukee .N11Jon1l Hot~•T ~ue LOS ANGELES KINOS' Sipcd Man: PoMn, tc.wud. 10 arwo-year CONI'II.'I. NEW IERSEY DIMLS' Named Bob Hof(moyer J'I"O tcow\; DIY• Nichol• '"'"'~""'"" ............ Paul Boyor ...... "'"'SAN "'oljln"" ........... JOSE SHARKS' Sipod DaviA! Maley, forward, and Ou.y Oouelin, de· r......... - TAMPA BAY UGIITNING' SIP"" . Joe Reckic, dcCODieman, 10 a multl)'Nr By KELLY P. KISSEL WILUAMSPORT, Pa (AP) Two teams with different stories to tell about the 1992 Little League World Series are in this year's semiftnals. Defending champion Long Beach, Calif., faced Bedford, N.H., in today's U.S . championship game, while Germany, w~ich gave up 48 runs last year when its players weren't sick in bed, faced Pana· rna in the international title game. • . The winners play Saturday for the championship of 12-year-old baseball. Because of the way the U.S. bracket was set up, Long Beach and Bedford played an exhibition game Wednesday. Long Beach won 21-1, its four home nms running its Series total to 10. Bedford used four reserve pitchers. Germany clinched its position in the semifinals with a 5-1 victory over Panama - the fll'St European victory over Latin America in the 32 years both have sent teams. Saip;m set Gennany up with a 43 victory over Canada. If Canada had won, it would have beaten Germany on tiebreakers. "You saw the kids jump three feet in the air when they won. I was jumping six," German manager Bobby Enfmger said. In the other American game Wednesday, Hamilton, Ohio, beat Richmond, Va., 1-0, with three piiChers combining for a no-hitter. In its two previous games, it was Hamilton that didn't get a hiL Last year, the German team made up of children of American military personnel - suffered through the flu for a week and lost to Canada 10-3, Latin America 240 and the Far East 14-2. Two players from that team are liere this year. Long Beach is attempting to repeat as champion, but hopes to wm its first Series title on the field. The Philippines beat Long Beach I5-4 in last year's title game before having its championship stripped because Of cheating. Sports briefs Base baD SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The I San Francisco Giants placed first baseman Will Clark on the disabled list with a strained medial collateral ligament in his right knee. ·He was . injured in the fifth inning of the G•ants' 9-1 loss to Atlanta when be collided with Jeff Blauser while sliding into second base. urn. Fassero (9-3) is 4-2 with a 1.75 ERA in nine games since being converted from a reliever· to a starter. He gave up six hits in 7 2f3 innings, and John Wetteland closed for his 29th save. Larry Walker hit a two-nm double during a three-run first inning against Mike Morgan (8-12). Marquis Grissom had three hits for Montreal, including a two-run single in the eighth. Glenallen Hill, acquired by the Cubs from Cleveland on Aug. 19, hit his first NL home run. Phillies 8, Rockies 5 Backup Todd Pratt hit a two-run homer, helping Cun Schilling and Philadelphia win at home. Pratt homered for the third time in his last five starts in place of starting catcher Darren Daulton. Pratt~s home run in the fourth off Mo Sanford (1-1) put the Phillies ahead fo good at 4-3. Schilling (11-6) tied his career high with nine strikeouts in eight innings. He gave up home runs to Daryl Boston and Roberto Mejia. Pirates 2, Dodgers 1 AI Martin hustled for a leadoff double in the 12th inning and scored on rookie Andy Tomberlin's single as Pittsburgh stoppe!l Los Angeles' six-game winning streak. Martin beat center fielder Brett Butler's throw to second base . Blue Jays notch 10-7 win over Indians TORONTO (AP) - The slump tent." _ John Olerud was in , if it can be Jeff Treadway had three hits, q lled a slump, is over. including his ~econd home run of Olerud went 4-for-4 with two the season, and three RB!s for the doubles and four runs sco·red Indians. Wednesday to lead Toronto to a In other games Wednesday it 10-7 victory over the Cleveland was: New York 7, Chicago 5; Indians. The win kept the Blue Jays Detroit 7, Seattle 4; California 2, one game. ahead of second-place Baltimore; Milwaukee 12, Oakland New York in the AL East 2; Texas 10, Boston 2; and Min· " ! feel good, but I've just been nesota 4, Kansas City 2. getting good pitches to hit and foulYankees 7, White Sox 5 ing them back reeently instead of The Yankees found someplace putting them into play," Olerud other than New York where they do OK. said. Embroiled in an AL East penAfter hitting .311 over the last nant race with the Toronto Blue 12 games to drop his major leagueleading average as low as .387, Jays, the Yankees stayed one game Olerud has now pushed his way behind the 11\lfending World Series champions Wednesday night by back up to .392. He singled and scored in the winning away from home. New York beat the AL Westsecond and third innings and doubled and scored in the fifth and leading Chicago White Sox 7-5, seventh, matching a club record of ; and the Yankees' lOth victory in 14 four runs scored. games gave them a 30-32 road Olerud, who has two four -hit record, including ~- I in the threegames and one five-hit game this game series at Comiskey Park. season, had a chance for a fifth hit, ''This series was important for but was walked intentionally for an us because it was a fll'St-place team AL-leading 29th time with one out and especially because we haven't and Devon White at third in the been playing well on the road," · said catcher Mike Stanley, who eighth. · "It's not a disappointment at all broke out of a slump just in time to that I didn't get a chance for my break the game's final tie with an fifth hit," Olerud said. "4-for-4 eigh~-inning single. with a walk is not a disappointment Stanley was 0-for-13 as pan of a 2-for-21 slump when he came up at all." Paul Molitor, who was 4-for-5 with runners on second and third with a double, triple, three RB!s and the game tied 5-5. He singled and three runs scored hitting to center off reliever Donn Pall, behind Olerud in the lineup, fol- and the Yankees added another run lowed the walk with a run-scoring single to make the score 10-6. "That' s the first time that Olerud's been walked intentionally since I started hitting sixth," MolitOr said. "I thought it might happen t~y the way John was swingmg. I~ s nice to come through and drive irl that extra run." \ Molitor, who now has a careerhigh 9t ·RB!s, would have hit for t~e cycle had . he homered in the final at-bat. ! "It's hard not to think about it, eSpecially when you're leading," Molitor said. "It's easy to look for a :particular pitch. I was looking for a :breaking ball and he jammed me with a fastball, but in that situation you'll take the RBI." : Ed Sprague was the other big run producer for the Blue Jays, c(lualling a career-high with four R:Bi s on two hits and a sacrifice ... Tomberlin then singled ofr Jim·• Oou (4· 7). · • . ... The Dodgers left 17 nmners on, base, nine in scorin~ position. · Denny Neagle (3-5) puched three hitless innings. Astros 3, MarliDS 2 Mark Portugal, Todd Jones .and . Xavier Hernandez teamed on a three-hitter as Houston won its . fourth sttaight game. Portugal (13 -4) is 7-0 with a 1.88 ERA in his last nine starts. He pitched five innings 11nd gave up . only one hit, a two-run homer by Darrell Whitmore. ..• Hernandez struck out four of · seven batters and got his seventh ,' save. Charlie Hough (7-14) was the . loser. · Padres 2, Cardinals 1 • A double error by shortstop ~ · . Ozzie Smith enabled San Diego to., beat SL Louis in the bottom of the ·. lOth inning. ~ A day after scoring 13 runs in " the fll'St inning, the Padres got one in the fli'St on Tony Gwynn's dou- ·. ble and Phil Plantier's single: But,; San Diego did not score again 1111til •. the lOth when Smith bobbled a , grounder and overthrew first giving him three CIJ'!l1'S in the game -and Bmd Ausmus singled with : two outs and the bases loaded. Gene .IJairis (5-5) was the winner and Lee Guetterman (2-3) was theloser. ATTENTION: People covered by Public Employees Retirement Systems (PERS) State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) State Highway Patrol Retirement System (SHPRS) We Are Authorized to Fill Your Prescriptions Under the Aetna Pharmacy Management Program. You Only the CO··Pavm,e nt Ohio fn AL action, . --_:~==------~~~~------~------------------~--------------------------------~----~~----------------~--------------!P~~!D!•::·~ R':d~ top Mets 4-1 to make hosts 26,1993 on an error. The Yankees went up 5-4 in the sixth on a two-run' double by Mike Gallego. Chicago tied it in the bottom of the inning on an RBI single by Tim Raines. The decisive.eighth featured two bad fielding plays by Pall, who threw a bunt away and then couldn't get a runner at the plate on a comebacker. Rich Monteleone. (6-4) pitched I 1/3 innings of scoreless, one-hit relief. Bob Wickman got the last out for his third save. . Tigers 7, Mariners 4 At Detroit, Travis Fryman drove in four runs and had four hits, including his 18th homer, and Bill Gullickson improved his lifetime mark against Seattle to 9-0 with .his fifth straight victory. Cecil Fielder added his 29th homer for the Tigers, who scored four nms in the sixth to overcome a 4-3 deficit. Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 36th and 37th homers. Gullickson (11-6) allowed four runs on seven hits in six innings. Angels 2, Orioles 1 Cal Ripk en's seventh -innin g singl e was the only hit Mark Langston allowed in eight innings. Reliever Mike Butcher allowed one hit and got his seventh save as th e Oriol es were two-hit for th e second strpight game. Langston (13-6) struck out nine and walked three. Mike Mu ssina (12·5) had his • three-game winning streak snapped as he allowed twa runs and six hits in eight innings. Brewers 12, Athletics 2 There was no brawl in Milwaukee like Tuesday night, but the Brewers roughed up Oakland pitch- : ers with three four-run innings. Cal Eldred (14-12) won his third . straight, allowing eight hits in eight innings. John Jaha had a three-run homer for Milwaukee, while Oakland scored its runs in the matchup of cellar-dwellers on a two-run homer in the eighth_by Mike Aldrete. Rangers 10, Red Sox 2 Rookie right-hander Steve Dreyer (2-1) gave the depleted Texas pitching staff a break with five-hit ball over 6 1/3 innings and Ivan Rodriguez took care of the offense with a career-high five RB!s. Rodriguez hit a three-run homer in a four-run first as the Rangers won their fourth in a row. The visiting Red Sox lost their sixth straight and eighth of nine. Twins 4, Royals 2 Scott Erickson (8-15), the losingest pitcher in the majors, allowed two runs on eight hits for 7 1/3 innings as Minnesota won its second in eight games. Pedro Munoz ended a 1-for-34 slump with an RBI single in the top of the first as Minnesola took a 3-0 lead on Tom Gordon (8-5) . Kansas City closed within 3-2, but the Twins got the insurance run back on a passed ball by Mike Macfar· lane in the fifth. 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM. WHITE NEW TRUCK TRADE-IN 2 doors 2 darn, llllnt llhlll ..... crt .... ....... PS. P8, .,_, ........ ,_, - . piiiOif' lodia. ill ...... cMt. gougoa,AMRII-IIpt, lldioll,win. defog. NOW • $11 995 FULLY LOADEDI ALL POWER! FULLY LOADED Dual Air Bags, All Power fl~. J BULLETIN BO·ARD :·Tony Fernandez and Randy Knorr had run-scoring singles and Fernandez also scored on an error. ! Pat Hentgen (15-7) benefited friJm the offensive display, !lllowin:g six runs on nine hits in 7 1/3 innings for the win. He walked one aJ\d struck out four. · Duane Ward struck out the only b.aner he faced,- pinch-hitter Reggie Jefferson, for his 36th save. ~- Clevelind starter Jose Mesa (9tO) was tagged with eight earned rims on 13 hits in 4 2(3 innings. ". "He didn't have much today," r:hdians manager Mike Hargrove s;iid. "His slider was very inconsis- .. CAUGHT STEALING- Toronto's Tony Fernandez rmds himself an out victim at second base on a steal attempt following Cleveland sec- ond baseman Carlos Baerga's tag in the second inning or Wednesday's American League game in Toronto, where the Blue Jays won 10-7. (AP) $eles to 'start outfrom .scratch' after on-court stabbing incident :: NEW YORK (AP) - Monica s:eies says she "lost everything" when she was stabbed in the back at a tennis tournament four months ago, and now "! have to start out r~om scraiCh." • In her first interview since the April 30 stabbing in Hamburg, C:ermany, the two-time U.S. Open c ~ampion told ABC's Diane S)twyer: "I haven't hit a ball for a lcmg time and ... I mean for me to get back to any level is going to tdke a lot of hours." : Unable to defend her Open title this year, Seles said her recovery \\!'ill include not only a great deal of p~ysical work but also some men- NOW AVAILABLE IN THE tal conditioning. Seles, recuperating in Vail , Colo ., hasn't even been able to look at the injury. "It's not something I want to do. It just reminds me too much of what actually happened," she said. The interview will air on " PrimeTime Live" today at 10 p.m. EDT. "It's hard to talk about it because it brings back that day," Seles said. "And that day I'm sure is not one of the days I'm going to look back on ever. "I think as soon as I'll be able to physically swinp; a. racket and hit a ball, I'm· going- to go out there and swing it. And I'm going to practice hard. But I think for me I'm going to have to deal with it emotionally also. "It's not a bad dream I have to wake up." Seles, however, vowed that she would overcome the trauma from the wound and said she bore no grudge against her assailant, who said he was a Steffi Graf fan and wanted to unseat Seles as the world's No. I player. "! was always a strong person mentally, and this is just another hurdle that I just have to jump over," she said. "It's just hard to understand why a person would stab another person for that person not to be No. I, on the tennis court while I'm playing. "I mean, I was in a match, I was the down 3-love, 4-3 and it just happened. That to me is the hardest thing to understand." Since the stabbing, Seles says she has sought out ways of coping with her trauma, "and I've gotten much better." And, she Said, she's heen impressed with the increased security at most tournaments. She only wonders: "Why do we always have to have a victim to change something?" Browns' top draft choice named starting center over Hilgenberg : BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Bernie Kosar will be taking snaps from rookie Steve Everitt this season, the ttlird in an to play center for the Cleveland Browns in as many CALL NOW year ago. Modell said he had no indication whether Hilgenberg would return or sign with another team. Belichick ,said he spoke witb Hilgenberg on Tuesday and let him know that his role on the team would be different from what it was · last year, because Everitt would be the starting center. y~s . THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 .·· '· ·' THIS SPACE $12.00 berg a chance to return, most likely .a reserve role. That would require a new contract, replacing the deal for this season Hilgenberg had negOilated w•th the Browns a 10 99 "' FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, August 22nd • Everiu, drafted No. I by the Browns out of Michigan, won the stlifting position in the pres~son over 13-year veteran Jay H•lgenbcirg. He came to Cleveland last ydar from Chicago. . ' The coaching staff decided to ~e the most of Everitt's natural arnlities, coach Bill Belichick said. : "Steve is really solid," B~lichick said. "He's a big, strong, p~ysical football player. We'~e also in)pressed with his overallmtelltgance, l!is instinctiveness at the center position and his poise... . . ' The decision left Hilgenberg m limbo. The Browns released him fr(>m a $1.1 million one-year contract but said Hilgenberg would be welcome back for Jess money as a backu~ and mentor to Everitt. • "It s an organizational decision. Mike (Lombardi), as the personnel ditector, has a reaDy better overall fe~l for personnel moves than what I have. That's his area of expertise," Belichick said. I "F'i,Om a coaching standpoint, I gi~e my opinion on the pltlye~ and of course, Art (Modell) ts involved in all the decisions. But organizationally, I think we we~e in unanimous agreement of the s•tua- • ••• ' " ' • ' ' '• • ' . NOW $10,995 OHI.Y 31,101l IILfSI • doora. • wheel drive, air, auto., PS, 2 doors, V-8, air, auto., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power locl<s, lilt..._l, CNiae, AMIFM stereo tape, radials, bucket soa1S, rear win. defog., gauges. Kaytess En1ry, JBL Sitreo, Mlch Mon11 DELCO BOSE STEREO ONLY 30,00i>IILESl PB, _.., wlndowa. powe< locka, dlt ::· .' REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY : : wheal, C'UIJ&, AM'FtJ stereo tape, ra- ·· :· · 4 doo<s, V-8, air, -.. PS,PB.dia18, rear win. defog. window&, powor &eat, 1oc1t1, tit wheel, cruise, AM.ft.hltnlO llpl, fldi. als, while walls, r~~~rwin. defog., 1111"11"1· ONLY 14,000 MLESI 6eyl., ail, PS, PB, powarwindows, pow• locks, til wheel, cruise, AM.fM s1111110 lipe, radials, 1rz ton,long wide bed, """ step lilrnPI!', 1111. fut> larlt, gauges, 81~ ing rear glass. HOLE·IN-ONE PRIZES - A lucky golfer that aces the 180-yard par three ninth bole can claim one or these 11ew vehicles. Pictured from left to right with the vehicles are Mike Martin of Smith Nelson Motors, George Bush of Don Tate NOW Chevy-Oids·Cadillac-GEO, Mitch Roush of Riverside Golf Course, Max Whitlatch and Bob Damron of Southern Ohio Coal, Tim Hill or TriCounty Ford and Bill Quickel of Davis Quickel Insurance. $11,995 Southern Ohio Coal to sponsor linkfest slated for Sunday Southern Ohio Coal will sponsor its fourth annual Children's Serivices Golf Tournament Sunday, Aug. 29 at 9 a.m. at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. Entry fee is $200 per team ($SO per individual). The price includes golf, can1 food, refreshments and prize~. Prizes include a brand new car for a hole-in-one on the 180ti<)n." · ' yard, par 3 ninth hole. A golfer that : Modell the team owner, said aees that hole will have a choice of the Brow~s have offe~cd Hilp;en- a ne":' vehicle ~rom Tri-County p 2 doors, 6 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, power windows, pqwer seat, power locks, tilt wheel, auioa, AMIFM stsi'IIO tepa, radials, n~ar win. defog., gauges. · ' • ' Ford, Smith Nelson Motors or Don Tate Chevy-Oids-Cadillac-GEO. Other hole-in-one sponsors include Sears, Davis-Quickel Insurance, P .O.K. Construction and Ingles Furniture. Other prizes include a trip to a golfer that gets a hole-in-one on number seven and closest to tlie pin on number 14 will get a 1994 membership to the Riverside Golf Course. Tuesday ladies' league golf results announced Winners in the Tuesday Moming Ladies' Golf League at the Myigs Golf Course were Low Gross, Joan Childs; Low Net, Diana Ash; Low Putts (tie) Nellie • ~ Brown and' Joan Childs; and Dee Teaford, Chip-in-Hole. The closing day pany for the women's league Will be held at the club at 4 p.m. Tuesday, September 28, 1993. \ I < >' XLT ·ONLY 33,000 MILES I 4 whael drive: 6 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB,AMIFMstereotape,l'ldals, long wide bed, raar otap bumper, gauges, sliding rear glass, fiberglass topper. �• ·.. • • Community Calendar The Daily Sentmel By The Bend Commanlt7 Caleadar ltem1 appear two ~ belole u event and tile daJ tllat eveat. Ite., Uluat be received In adYanc:e to -ure pablk:ation Ia the calea· Thursday, August 26, 1993· 'Country Living' competition sponsored by ganden club WINNERS • Cheryl Jewell took best or show ill the junior artistic: arrangements category, and Mrs. Vir~! Atkins, best or show in senior artistic arrangement division at the annual • . home flower show or the Rutland Garden Club. the ,. ' ' Ann Landers Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich '. · : .... The death of Kathy Bilrringer HeiZer at a Parkersburg, W. Va., hospital Sunday was a shock to her many friends who had been wilh her until midnight Salllrday at !he Meigs County Fair. . · The family was at !he flllr where the children, Kcrrie and Peggy. were participating in~-~ cl~b activities as a part of !he Jumor fllll'. Kathy seemed fme. However, as many of us know, death talces no holiday. . . Kathy's friends m the Reedsville-Tuppers Plains area stated that while the family never had much to live on or wilh, !hey all have extended a world of love to everyone around them. For !hat reason, friends came up with an idea which, hopefully, will raise some money to help wilh necessary expenses. At !he annual livestock dinner to be held at Eastern High School !his Saturday night, contain~ will be placed at !he doors and animal buyers and the young people taking part in the livestock program of the fair will be asked to place dona· lions for !he family in !he containers. canisters are also being placed in business establishments of Tuppers Plains to accept donations for !he family. Kathy was only 33. Friends here received word of !he death of former Middleport resident, Bill Mayes, on Monday. Bill, a resident of Lima for a number of years, some years back had ,.ndcrgone bypass heart surgery . . He was in Branson, Mo., wilh a group of travelers on Monday when he suffered a heart attaCk. He was flown to a Springfietd, Mo .. hospital where he died a short time later. Bill last visited Middleport at the end of May when he joined members of !he Middleport High School Class of 1943 at their reunion activities. He appeared to be in excellent health and enjoyed himself thoroughly. He was a guest of Joe and Rowena Yo~ng during his return to the commumty. He had been a friend of the couple for years and always was their guest when he came back home. BiD is survived by two grown children. Preceding him in death were his wife, the former Rosie Barker, of Middleport, his parents and his sister, Virginia Covert, who resided in Middleport and !he Rio Grande area all of.her life. Those former students of the old . Silver Run Grade School are at it again: They're planning another reunion from I to 5 p.m. on Sept. 5 at the school playground. Their last get-togelher was held in July, 1990. All former teachers, students, family and friends are invtt· ed to attend and to bring along with them lawn chairs, cameras, photos and a lot of memories. A photographer will be on hand for group pictures and a clogging group will entertain those attending at 2 p.m. Soft drinks will be served. Maxine Herrmann Little is among !hose planning the reunion. You can direct any questions or suggestions to her at 992-5703 . · "How's your brother?" Chester Dear Reatkrs: I 11111 011 WICIIiio11, jliRps down my lhroal and says, 'Jf b11t I lum left belliNI SOIIIIl of you want 10 have an affair with him, my favorite cohlmlu tlult )'011 may 111 anange iL • (His brotber has been llal¥ misud 1M first lime 111'011/ld. I happily married for 10 years.) hope you e11joy them. -- A1111 He tells me 10 get out of his house l..aNiers ANN LANDERS if I don't like the way he acts Dear A.1111 baden; My husband Loo bcc:•nse he paid for the house and and I ha\oe been married for 61 yean. .,,I his. I Syncli<ate" We had a good ,nwriage .. not Five minuteS later, he's crying his without problems, but it was solicl, and there wmiJIOI'C good limes than think of his unfaithfulness, and it eyes out, telling me he's sary and malrel me sad. Please tell people not begging me to forgive him. bad. ' When I'm sick, he gets mad Two months ago, John (DOt his 10 make death-bed confessions. They bcc•'sc I can't coot for him. He real name) suffered a massive bean might get well. - KNOW TOO says I have no right to be sick 8IIICk. Fer scvaa1 days, he hoYerccl MUCH DEAR MUCH: Such confessions heel''" he "works all week.• What ~IICII life and death. The priest was c:alled 10 give !he last riles. Thal (even made in good heallh) may be kind of reasoning is that? This morning after Olester went same night, John said he had therapeutic for the confessor, but something he warned 10 ICl1 me. He they seldom help the one who has to work, I sat down and cried. I love · then confCSICdan atrair he had had to listen. My advice for people who my husband very much and do during World War U. He was 23 want to clear their consciences is ewrything I can to please him, but lately, it just isn't enough. Please years old at the tinic, and we had tell it to a clergyman. . been married only 1S months. Dear Ana Laaders: The help me. -- RED-EYED IN Although he saw the girl only twice, problem is my husband, "Chest«.' RIVERSIDE DEAR RED: Chester's problem is hearing about it broke my heart. He used 10 be the nicest guy in !he eilher physical or emotional. In any John made a miraculous recovery world. He would take me mywbae, and is now prdening as I wrile this do anything I wanted to do llld buy event, he should be examined, first lea«. Whenever I 1oolc at him, I me little gifts for 110 special n:asoo. by a neurologist to nile out a small The past two moaths or 10, he~s been llrllb, to....- or other factors that a changed person, and I can't figllQ! r,ould ~ JJIII10IIIIlity cban&es . Jf be's OK pbysii:ally, he should him out. H I ask a simple question, like l8lk 10 a coomsdor and find out why Shirley Stewart of the Racine Home Nationlll Bank is another of the individuals you can contact if you wish to have a craft, food or game booth at the annual Racine Fall Festival coming up on Sept. 25. You can reach Shirley at 9492210. Here •s a bit of information which you may not have known. I didn't. Doctors' prescriptions over one year old cannot be filled or refilled by your pharmacist. If the prescription is for what is known as a controlled drug, !hen it cannot be filled or refilled if !he prescription is over six monlhs old. This is the law, I'm advised, and your pharmacist is in violation if he acts on your prescription. You're right. It does seem like there would be cases in which the law .isn't too logical. But when did you begin thinking that laws had to be logical? Do keep smiling. .. allowed to cheer on grooms-to-be, but they couldn't help. None of !he three entrants finished ironing their shirts in the allotted three minutes, but a panel of judges .said Darren Nelson of Lincoln did the best job in Tuesday night's contesL He won a new iron. Nelson said the crowd made UJIIUome? Take cluvgt: EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Violet Hunnell was recently selected as employee of the month at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She has been employed as a nursing assis· tant for one and a half years.. She was selected by her peers for her quality and quantity or work, cooperation and personality. rof:· 50th anniversary celebrated :; · Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Eileen Pig: ott) Bahr of (:hester will ~lebmte : . their SOth wedding anniversary at 3:30p.m. on Saturday, by reaffirm. ing their wedding vows at St. . Bethel New testament Church, Sil· :ver Ridge. - The couple eloped and were 1 married at Chesapeake on August ; ·. 28, 1943. The open chureh wedding will , be given by their 10 children: Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Kaye) Fick Jr., POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at !he senior citiztns center in Pomeroy. John W111gh will be !he . caller. Public invit'ed. Refreshments. SUNDAY CARPENTER • Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve homemade ice cream, pic, sandwiches and beverages at !he firehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter on Sun· day from 4-8 p.m. " ROCK SPRINGS - Albert' and Rose Priddy Jeffers reunion will be Sunday at the grange hall at the Meigs County fairgrounds. Brins a covered dish and table service. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. CLIFTON, W.VA. - Tbere will be a candlelight comunion and a feet washing service Sunday at 7 p.m. at Clifton Tabernacle Church m Clifton, W.Va. RUTLAND - Rev. Calvin , Evans. Pedro, w.ill speak at Mt. Union Baptist Church on Sunday at 6:30 ~.m. He will appear on Evangelistic Outreach Channel 13 that morning at 8 a.m. Public invited. Call742-2194 for information. -----Names in the news.----- MR. AND MRS. HENRY BAHR Mr; imci Mrs. Roger Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Jaclde) Hartung, Pat Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bahr, Mr.O!md Mrs. Dave (Jeanne) Baker, Mtr'illld Mrs. Robert (Tammi) Bar.ber; Mr. and Mrs. Tim (Terri) Bartee, Jim Bahr and Ran~ Bahr. They also have IS grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A reception and fellowship will be ~eld at the church annex immediately following !he ceremony. ~ )'OIU' life aNI IIU'Il it tJrOIUIIL Wrue for AM /..ml.ders'- bookhl, "Huw to Make Frit11ds a11d Stop Being Lollely.• Selld a glf-adiJTused, long, busillt:u-siu enwlope aNI a cited: or motley ortkr for $4.15 (thiJ 111c/udt:s postage and lraNIU11g) to: Friends, c/o AM Lolukrs, P.O. Box: And she did her duty by arraQg- · hilS newsslands next week. "To suddenly find myself not ing !he world premiere of her~~ working and obsessing over ... a movie, "Undercover Blues, 10 iler hometown to benefit a Girl court date or something would seem to me the height of selfScout summer camp. Tickets for the screening on destructiveness. So I worked. I SepL 2 cost $10. Proceeds will go increased my physical exercise." On another topic, Allen said to rebuild !he loclge and dining hall contemporary culture passed him at Camp Finbrooke, which were by when it comes to rock 'n' roll destroyed by fire in March. and drugs. Turner's mother, Pat Turner, is "After like 1950, somehow I on !he board of !he Dogwood Trails tuned out," he said. "I have no Girl Scout Council. appreciation whatsoever, zero, for "Undercover Blues," a romanstuff that came after that. ... I mean, tic· comedy co-starring Dennis !he thing of Elvis escapes me 100 Quaid. opens nationally SepL 10. percenL ... The whole drug thing NEW YORK (AP) -Woody eompletely eluded me; I've never Allen says he kept his sanity during . talten a puff of marijuana in my his custody battle with Mi1l Farrow life. I have no idea what it's like .KATIILEEN TURNER by throwing himself into his latest and not the slightest curiosity." film, "Manhattan Murder Mys- . tery." SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) "I was determined not to let all Kathleen Turner built a career that nonsense become the focus of ~ying throaty, sul!ry vixens, but my .eiitlre life," he told Rolling Slie's s!ilh Girl Scout at heart. Stone magazine in the issue that Cellular pho~Jes p_opular down on the farm - 11562, Cllicago, nt. 6061 I::OS62. (/11' Canada, Rlld $5 .as .J • · T re•s News In polis•. By DAVE CLARK said about 2S percent ot her comAssociated Press Writer pany's customers are farmers. BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - If "I would say !he highest users your idea of a cellular telephone . are not behind a desk; they're in user is a yuppie driving an expen- small business - agricultute, consive foreign car and making deals struction, sales," she said. "It is an during the daily commute, think enormous mainstream utility. It's again. not Joe Yuppie stockbroker making More and more farmers are calls from a restauranL" using cellular phones to keep in Sullivan said CommNet 2000 is touch with the world from their the biggest provider of rural celloJar service 10 the country. It does GRAND CHAMPION • Stephanie Sayre displays the basket or . tractors and pickup trucks. Farmers use cellular phones to business in eight Midwestern and tomatoes and the 1'08ette she won for her exhibit at the Ohio State wilh mar:kets or just to stay Western states: !he Dakotas, Monkeep up Fair. Sbe displayed the grand cham pion tomatoes. in contact with their families. A tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, , far:mer who has an equipment Utah and Iowa. breakdown out in the field can tete"They've been longtime cosphone the family and ask them to tomers,'' she said of farmers. •'This is IIOt a new uend. •' go into town. Nationwide, about 10 million "Mother, run for parts!" Betty Messer said, reciting the plea she people use cellular phones, which commonly hears o,ver the phone typically cost around $100, plus from her five sons, who farm wilh monthly fees and varying per• Stephanie Sayre, daughter of "How Raise tomatoes: second her and ber husband, Philip, south minute charges. Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Racine, place; Christie Cooper. prepared . of Richardton, in southwestern Mrs. Messer said the benefits of won grand champion with her speech, "How to Raise Tomaroes", Norlh Dakota. having a cellular phone on a f.-m Southern Racine tomato project at honorable mention; Sayre, ''How "If I'm at (my farm), I'll call -where those out in the field may Vegetables are Important to Our the Ohio State Fair. my wife and tell her I'm leaving be miles from each other and from This made her eligible to sell Economy" by Sayre, honorable rww, or that I'm going to be late," home- far outweiglllhc costs. her ten pound basket of tomatoes at mention. "It is such a time-saver and an Chris Hamm received A's on said Larry Larson, who farms in the sale of ch1101pions. The tomaBisbee, in the eastern part of the expense-saver for us that we don't ' grass hay and more !han 50 percent toes sold for $350. state. "It's a convenience, and it ·even Ulink about that," she said. Other Racine Southern members legumes, and B•s on potatoes and gives you a sense of security." "They don't call unless it's some' participating were Christi Cooper · tomatoeS: Cooper, A on her t.oma· Barbara Sullivan, assistant vice thing they need the boys are and Sayre, demonstrations on toes and B on her yotatoes: and ~dent of llllll'keting for Comm- pretty good abou.t that."_ . ;Corey Rowe, A pn hts tomatoes. Net 2000 of Englewood, Colo., • PRICED BILOW COIIPAIIABLY FEATURED AfODILSf lEAVY DUTY WASHERS • BIG LOAD DRYERS Sayre receives grand champion at fair to' Competition more a test of skill than strength LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - This iron man competi~~n didn't req~e any swimming, biking or long-distance running. Contestants had to iron, man, as in wrinkled shirts. A local department store and a German iron manufacturer sponsored the contest as part of a fall bridal fair. Brides-to-be were his behavior is 10 malic. If )'OU have IIO!W' it, othen have, too. The poor gay needs help. Dear Ana: Since a great many people treat dogs like hwnans - they leach them to sit up, speak, play ball, felch slippets. guard sklres, lead !he . blind, play dead, beg for their supper and do any number of tric:ks -- why can't !hey teach them 10 uae !he bathroom? It certainly would make a lot more sense than ticketing citizens who refuse 10 follow their pets around wilh tho8e silly super-duper pooper scoopers. . --MAD IN CIDCAGO DEAR MAD: Your idea is not as aazy as IIOIIlC people might lhink. In fact, a Long Island woman did just that. And guess where she lived? So help me-- in flushing! =:;.course =t Winners in the artistic design were Cheryl Jewell, Kellr, Dalton ond, and third places, Pauline classes listed first through fourlh and Sarah Dawn Jenldns, • Down A Atkins, fourth place; ~ti or succulent, Pauline Atkins, all four fourth, respectively, were: Pauline Country Lane". Winners for the senior horticulplaces; African violet, Pauline Atkins. Stella Atkins, Neva Nicholson and !>earl Canaday, "Hospitali- ture class were: rose, hybrid tea, Atkins, first and second places,ll!ld Margaret Bell Weber, first and sec- Kathy Dalton. third and fourth ty Country Style". a design for an informal dining table; Pauline ond/laces, and Pearl Canaday, . places. In the junior division, disAtkins, Kathy Dalton, Stella Atkins thir .and fourth places; zinnia, plays of silver foliage plants to add and Pearl Canaday, "Welcome", a Pauline Atkins, all four places; to flower beds included: different creative mass; Neva Nicholson , marigold, Margaret Bell Weber, varieties of Artemesia, Silver Margaret Bell Weber, Pearl Cana- Pauline Atkins and Stella Atkins; Prince, Valeri Finnis, Roman day and Kathy Dalton, "Country any other annual, Pauline Atkins, Wormwood, Cerastim Tometosia, Remedy". a. design in a bottle; fmt and second places, Pearl Cana- Sage and a display of O.A.G.C. Margaret Bell Weber, Pearl Cana- day, third place, and Pauline boob and books regarding arranging. day , Kathy Dalton and Neva Atkins, fourth places. In the category of container The business meeting was held Nicholson, "Colonial Beauty", a grown plants, the winners were: following the judging, and plans design of choice. ·· Winners in .the invitational class window Box, Pauline Atkins, all for the open house meeting to be were: Allegra Will, Neva Nichol- four places; blooming house plants, held August 30, at the Rutland son, Kelly Dalton and Pauline · Kathy Dalton, first and second Meihodist church were completed. Atkins, "Country Kitchen", a places. Pauline Atkins, third and All garden clubs are invited to desip using a kitchen utensil. For fourth places; foliage house attend. Harold Kneen, Meigs Coun!he JuniOr artistic category, winners plants", Kathy Dalton, first, ·sec- ty Extension Agent, will be the speaker. Confession lies heavy.in wife's heart Bashan Fuehouse, Friday at S p.m. Hotdogs, ~ joes, hot sa~es, pies, pop, ee, 11 flavQrl! ice cream. Specks of Blucgrus will entertain. HARRISONVILLE • Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will dar. hold a h)lllter ThursLONG BOITOM - Faith Full day through s y from 6-9:30 THURSDAY p.m: at !he fire ~nt in Har- Gospel Church. Lon.g Bottom, REEDSVILLE - A tent revival rison ville. Class IS limited to SO preachin~ and singn~, Friday, 7 will be held Tuesday at 7. people. Call 742·3013 or 742-2302 p.m. wi David ai ey and the . p.m. near Eutrm ·gh School on to register. · Dailek Family Singers. Pa~tor Steve eed inVIteS the public. FelRoute 7. Rev. Joe Beasley, Frcah Oil Ministry, Vinceo.t, will be minGALLIPOLIS - Stroke support lowship follows. istering. Special singing nightly. group, Holzer Medical center cafeSATURDAY tma, Thursday ftom 3-5 p.m. Call 446-5070 for infOf)llation. KANAUGA - The Liberty TUPPERS PLAINS • The pers Plains VFW Post No. 90 3 Mountaineers wUI perform at the will meet Thursday ai 7:30 p.m. CHESTER - There will be a DAV Center in Kanauga. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. special meetinj, of Shade Riyer REEDSVILLE - There will be a Lodge No. 4S3 &:AM, Chester, on POMEROY • The Pomeroy Thursday at 7:30 p.ni . There will in en's softball tournament sponGrou~of AA and AlAnon will be worlc in the fellow craft degree. sorcd by the Tu~ Plains Baseball and Softbal Association at meet ursdalc at 7 p.m. at Sacred Refreshments will be served. ' Heart Cathol c Church. Call 992Eastern High School on Salllrday 5763 for information. FRIDAY . and Sunday. The cost is $65 and RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty two balls. Team trophjes for first, MIDDLEPORT - There will be Mountaineers will perform Friday second and third and individual trophies for first .and second. Call a round and square dance at the at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. American Lesion Annex in Mid· Roger Willford Jr. at 667·3653 or dleport on Thursday from 8-11 . TUPPERS PLAINS • T'fpers Dan Spencer at 667-3342. Plains VFW Post No. 905 will ~m. with music b&,CJ and the ~ Gendemen. st is $2 sin- hold a dance Frida6 at thepost CHESHiRE - Descendants of · gle, $ couple. Public invited. Bertha and James Cremeans will home from 8-11:3 p.m. with hold their family reunion S11turday music~ CJ and the County GenRACINE • The Racine Amerl- tlemen. veryone welcome. at Ky~er Creek Club House. Dinncr wi be at 2 p.m. can Legion Auxiliary will hold its family picnic Thursday at 6 p.m. at BASHAN • Ice cream social, Page-6 "Country Living" was the !heme of the annual flower show of the Rutland Garden aub beld recendy ' at the home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. The shoW was judged by Mrs. Joe Bolin, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs judge, who gave many helpful comments as the show was judged. Best of show went to Mrs. Atkins for her arrangement "Welcome", a creative mass while Mrs. Norman Will received reserve best of show with her arrangement "Country Kitchen". a design in a kitchen utensil. Cheryl Jewell received best ·o f show for her junior artistic 8J11111gement, "Down A Country Lane". including wayside material. Sarah Dawn Jenkins received the junior horticulture award, while Atkins and Kathy Dalton won the senior horticUlture award. Star Mill Park. In caie of rain !he picnic will be ~ the post home. him nervous, not the task. He's been doing his own ironing for the past five years . "He does a better job than I do," said his bride-to-be, Jennifer Herdahl. She said he'll continue to do the ironing after lhey're married. ' 1I'Il walk the dog." Nationwise Is Now Auto r 1 r, Y 1 fd , WORKHORSE Fits you to a T. Rutland street festival plans finalized Final plans for the upcoming Rudand Street Festival sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and Auxiliary have been announced. The event will be held Sept. 4 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Rut- land F~ Sllltion. ,.....ienJe.of tbe- e:.-~nts and times 1 ~~~II'· ~t tables and bake .:SB~e attO:lO a.m.; fish frY ad food, 1 i a.m.; dunking machine by Meigs Flag Corp, noon; gam~s •. I p.m.; Meigs Band, I p.m.; ki~d•• uactor pull, 4 p.m .; Li_tde Mister Church services announced Weekend services will be held at !he Danville Church of Christ at 7 p.m. on Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denver Hill of FOSler, W. Va. will be !he speaker. The public is inviicd to attend. and Miss, Prince and Princess, 5 yet to be established. p.m.; pies and cakes, 5 p.m.; For inforinatiOn on the pie bakcrowning of Little Mister and Miss ing, cake decorating contest or the and Prince and Princess at 7 p.m.; Little Mister and Miss, Prince and pie and cake auction 7 p.m. Princess contests contact ~ · There will be a Harley Davidson Edwards at 742-2509; to register motorcycle cruise-in during the · for craft tables contact Joan Stewday. More events and entertain- art at 742-2421 in the evenings. men~ are scheduled but times have SOUTHERNJuNIOR iuGH CHEERLE~ERS • The South· em Junlor' lfllh cheerleaders r~eittly atteacl~ a ftve-day chtlllr· teadlnp Cllllp at Southern Junlol; Hlgb ~ool under the Ins~· tlon o Tamara Hayman. Hayman bas par . ticlpated In t.he Lord MaJor or Wtltllllnlllter's·New :Year's Day P11111de and Spec:taeular as 1 result or beiDa picked a Universal Clleerleadillg A88oclatl~ (U.'C.A.) AD-Star Cheerleader. ThiS Is her second year as an ADStar aad lint u lutruetor ror this squad. The squad worked 011 jump tec:llnlqaa, dance and cheer routines, and other skills preparatloa ror the upcomln1 fall Pictured are (front row, L-R) Jesalca Smith, Jesalca TheJg ud Alida Mulford. Second row are, Julia Hensler,·Janey Hill and Jody Hupp. In tbe rear Is Tara Michael, Nicole HUI, Ashley McKinney an«! Ha~man. Adviser of the group Is Karen Hill. : DANCE WITH 60's, 70's &.80's MUSIC FROM &·MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, AUG. 28 Admission $2.50/Single &e-. · $3.00/Couple LONDON POOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO ' 1· ' • Oellu&.!asy-clean styling =--!1 The Marie combines cushioning com£ort, Classic T·strap styling and a Dexter value • rio pre-washing • Unsurpassed capacity price. With In M ... DE IN .._ fJ1le MIDDLEPORT FREE DELIVERY RUTLAND FURNITURE ERI CA. SHOE PLACE Credit 742·2211 992·5627 7 1·100·937·1217 • MAIN STREET • RUtLAND, OHIO 11 �• .... than 12 regular strength (325 mg) tablets per day for an average adult) or for extended periods of time. So go ahead and take aspirin when you need it, but follow the package directions to avoid complications. Question: Should I buy brandname or generic aspirin? Answer; It probably doesn't make any difference. However, I'd recommend that when you buy generic you pick a high-quality generic aspirin -· such as that sold · under the name of a national pharmacy chain. These products should work tile same as tile brand-name varieties. But be sure to watch tile expiration dates on the aspirin products you buy. They can go bad sitting on the shelf in the store or in your medicine cabinet at home. One final point about aspirin. It is still the standard by which the other drugs in its class are evaluated. For general use, none of the otllers is clearly superior to aspirin. You'd never know this, however, from the advertising blitz that's being conducted by tile manufacturers of tile products you mention. The companies have spent a lot. of time and mone y in developing these aspirin substitutes and they want to recoup their investments. Their direct goal is to take some of the revenue away from aspirin sales. That's no small potatoes either. More than 15,000 tons of aspirin are produced in the U.S. .annually . Wow, that ' s a lot of headaches and a Jot of money to fight over. I get a headache just thinking about it! Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D .O . -. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: There are numerous a few days and was unsuitable for commercials for ibuprofen and illnesses like arthritis, where treatTylenol, but I usually take aspirin ment lasts for ,years. FeliJt Hoff. when I get a headache or sore man, a chemist working at Bayer joints and muscles. Is there any- Industries in Germany, desi~ed a thing wrong witll taking plain, old more digestible form of salocylate aspirin? for his father, who suffered from Answer: The "active ingredient" rheumatoid arthritis. His discovery in aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid. - acetylsalicylic acid - was This very effective pain killer and given the trade name "Aspirin." It anti-inflammatory agent is classi- became commercially available in fied as a salicylate by chemists. 1899 and has since become worldSalicylates have been used for wide ·in its use. Aspirin, which is no longer the at least since thousands of the time of Hippocrates - by peo- exclusive ttademark of the Bayer ple worldwide to help aches, pains Co., is not witllout its side effects. a nd fever. For instance, North Although to a lesser degree than American Indians and the ancient unrefined salicylate, it still causes C hinese knew of the benefits of some stomach upset. When taken willow bark -an unrefined source in large amounts for prolonged of salicylate. The use of salicylates periods, it can also produce kidney moved from folk remedies to main- damage. It can even cause deatll if stream medicine when the Rev. it is consumed in huge quantities Edward Stone of Chipping Nor10.l, all at once. England, submitted a letter to the Despite these potential risks, Rllyal Society in 1763 describing aspirin safely provides benefit to his discovery of the benefits of wil- millions of people each day. It is low bark for treating arthritis and primarily used - as you described fever. . - for the relief of everyday aches, Willow bark extract, though pains and fever. However, it also effective, had several major prob- reduces the inflammation of arthrilems. In addition to its bitter taste, tis and the risk of heart attacks. It is which most people Aspirin proba- truly an amazing drug with nearly a bly found quite annoying, it caused century of experience to document noticeable stomach upset. Because its safety record. Most of the probof the stomach irritation, it was lems with aspirin only occur when very difficull ·to take for more than it is taken in large amounts (more rears - • Thurada~August26,1993 ~ J - l lddleport, Ohio •The Area's Number I Marketplace RATES To place an ad MON. Truck and tractor pull results Cash prizes in up to seven places were awarded in the annual truck and "tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair Saturday night. Winners in the various classes, listed first through third were as follows: 5,800 factory stock: Clinton Bailey, Chester; Mary Smith, Racine; John Rankin , Tuppers Plains. 5,800 local yokel: Steve Mather, "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Long Bottom; Jeff Parlcer, TupperS Plains; and Keith Hunt, Long Bottom. 6,000 field stock tractor: Conard Hudson, Gallipolis; Lester St. Clair, New Straitsville; and Blair Windon, Pomeroy. 8,000 field stock ttactor: Coniad Hudson, Gallipolis; Pat Barrett, Vincent, and Earl StClair, Logan. 8,500 pro stock: John Cespedes, Louisville; Paul Biehl, Athens, and Richard Manzey, Pomeroy. 9.000 field stock tractor: Terry Shafer, Glenford; Eryn Barrett, Vincent; and Bryan Sm ith, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10,000 pro stock: Dave Hill, New Paris, and Paul Biehl, Athens; tic for first with cash premium of first and second split between th.e two, and Eryn Barrell, Vincent, third. &SAVE em· M001nir ii'IO S~1ktr/.1mp llll1 indullt~ laP deslil' Wlll..t Lighted keypad, redial. Reg. 29.99 While, 11'43-585. Almond, lf4J.586. Gray, H43·587 ./Powerful 25MHz 486SX ./ MS-DOS 5.0, Windows 3.1, Intel processor Microsoft Works, more ./Built-in CD-ROM drive ./107MB hard drive ./Internal send-fax/modem ./4MB of system RAM SAVE'301J111d-lllllill · Makes COQII1III hll-' easy fir lhllm~tlrlfldyl COI'IIISS wtlllcla' sml Enter the world of multimedia. Includes a CD library of acclaimed, illustrated reference books-including an animated encyclqpedia. AU this plus "family-friendly" WinMate® software, voice mail system and a MIDI port for musicians. IBM®PC compatible. Was 1999.00 in 1993 Catalog •25·1650 MMS·IO Stereo Speeker/Ampttfier (shown). "5·1096 . . . . 79.99 Three instant-dial numbers plus 27 memories. Garden club hosts picnic Reg . 99.99 143-572 ifornia and Florida are where the plants are mostly grown . Black Beauty and New Hampshire Hybrid are two popular varieties. It was suggested to spray when beetles or red spiders are present. Members also discussed different varieties in which they had used the egg plant. For the arrangement of the month, Janet Theiss had the table centerpiece using red cockscombs, love-lies bleeding, tige r lilies, daisies, pearly everlastings and Queen Anne's lace arranged in a brown and white jar. Gu es t included Sharon an·d Tracy Card and Carrie Elberfeld. CIIIJIIIrII'IVIII·fl'llll:.' Ia w 'i-: " 25-1623 CUT 25% VIII-IIJII3·Pidl Less than $2 per tape. Each records up to 6 hours. Reg . 7.99 144·490 STEPHANIE SAYRE .... _ ' ) • R -- IAVE'511 Vlla·IC" 7' CUT28% • lllerii'ICINIP 11-I'IIII..UIII?Ir Only 7'' high! Great Check AC, DC, continuity. Indispensable around the house. Reg. 19.99 •22-221 Rea. 49.95 4981 ... Front· panel and on-mike channel controls. Reg. 79.99 •21·1550 .:• Hands-free recording. ' case. Rog. 149.99 114-10<3 .... •....... . ~ack . 1<(1. 200() WMe •<0·2045 ................ 11111'-1111111-- a..llllll'lllll •• • ·•' •• ·-~ 1:.' 1711'11 : Auto·reverse cassette plus 22: watt-per-channel amp and dlgl-. • tal tuning. 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Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The following wore recelvod/propored by the Ohio Environmental Pro· lectlon Agency (OEPA) 1..1 wMk. Effective doteo ol Rnol octlono and laauance dltM of propooed octlono ond of droll octlono oro ollted. Flnot •cUono may be oppuled, In writing, within 30 doyo of the doll of IIIIo nolloe, to the Envlronmenllt Boord "of Review, Rm. 300, 236 E. T-n SL, Columbuo, Oh, <13215. Notice ol any oppeol ohotl bo flied with the director within 3 dayo. Propoood octlono will become llnol unlell 1 written adjudication hearing requeot Is oubmllted within 30 doya of the l11uonce Rusty! Happy 18th! Call Sentinel IICIIIIIII.al Gives a standard message CLASSIFIEDS! ~· II w 992-2158 plus a special one for family and friends. 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Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom ALL IUUI & IIOIW 992·701~ or •New Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling ·Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 614·985·4110 ~12/V311 Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW & 1111 Plllrl FOI ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES Take the pa!n out of painting. Let me do It touou. VERY R SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES • SUMMER HOURS• Sun.-Thur 5·1 0 pm · Fri·Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Pom.-oy, Ohio 1-10.82-lfn 3-16-113·1fn IlliTE II OR (lormer Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV CARPENTER SERVICE -Roam Addition• -Gun.r Work -EieolriCIIIond Plumbing -Roaftng -tnllrlor • Exllrlor Polndng (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101· 949·2160 or 915·3839 (No Sa11tlaJ Call1) 2112/92Jtfn CLASSIFIEDS ...This Way I ) ·j Announcements 3 Announcements DaiHII llut Your Guya & Galo A-. 1·1100·288-5010 In Ex- t•n•lon 4005, $2.SKI Per Min. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCnON Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • "Mathematics is the alphabet w~h which Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent God has written the Universe." • Ga/i/eo ByTppic . By Appointment 949·2814 712211 mo.pd. 1.-------~ ...- - - - - - - - . lOX Middlt porfI 189 Olllo 45760 ·. numbing ..... · HAULING .;Ji!. Limestone Dirt 38904 .....1•• c....,.,., ••"•o•1o ..... Gravel 992-7878 • 7ni1mo. Ll~o 24 Hciura IDoylll Talk To BNUIIIul Gl~olll 1•91J0.860.0n8 Ext 8048 $3.91 P•r Min. Must Bo 18 Yro. Procaii Co. 802-6310115. Giveaway 4 1 112 yur old 1uu blood•d Pom•r1nl1n, 114--802·7816. 2 llonlh Old Male Puoolaa, Black & Brown, 114o446w8112. CIOihn Dtyor, 801111 Qu, 614-le~ .~· FIM IO good homo- 2 miKod bnld modlum mole doga, 814· good ...,_, ;104' DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING GENEUL lluot Bo 18 Yrs. Poocall Co. 6021154-7'120. "---~--(6_1_4_)_8"":"4_3_·_52_6_4...-,.;;,511;,;,4193M~;,;;,;.,;.n_, :.e:orablo uu ball• of part A IJ!!I. .:.oa, - 11112-3587• 205o75RtS"llger P!M XTM AWL 2[)5.75R14" Tiger P!M XTM RWL 216-7515" FlrMtone OWL lp5-75R15" Fleratone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING· "EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 11281'83 614·992·7 44 Hid• • Couch,_Yard Solo homo! Scrap Iron • ""· lluit Tlko Ail I14-388-DI24. KhiiiiiO, 114-256-41242. To 0 Ill.,.., 114-441o0811. Kht~, fd111v, Khty, FrM Klnonol OM oloctrfc oto.. (gold• and ono llfrfgoralor, nMCI -k, ood 114-MI·2311, 14-MI4. r -ton. PuopiM: Boxer/Lob Ill•, Fowno I llilndleo, 114-388-8541. (I) 211to • \I~ \11 1\1 II\ \1!1:'1-. 51- Ho...hold Goode 52- SP.,rtinr Goode 949·2168 LINDA'S PAINTING the "._, 6 1fassifieds'• Thla not preceded by propoood oadon ond Ia oppeoloble to EBR. Effective Dill 01101/V3 Flnol loo1111nao ot permit to ln...n .r.yor lnd Council Pomeroy Oh Feclllty O..arlplfon: Weallwoter Ar>Plloadon No. 01-3838 Tlifa flnol octlon not preceded by propo11d 10llon and 18 .,....loble to EBR. Forao·motn lor w•t Moln Street Sewer llno Extenalon: ROOFING 614-698-3290 36970 Bal Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, Hown L Writesel w:rtm SERVICE ~~1rFD lln.l oatlon 59• cur IIIII· I I H ;, 41- Ho~~~e~ for Beat 42- Mobile Homa for Rent ,....__ "··· & 4 WD'• 4.\-- .farm• for Rat 74- Motorcyele. . 44- Apartmeat for Rmt 75- Boau & Moton for Sale 45- Funi.lbed Rooma 46--- Space for Rent 4.7- Waatad to Re11.t 48--.- Equlp111at for Rent 4!1- For L.a.· II- Holp 'IV onted 12- Sltuatione Wanted 13-- la•uranee ~ We Haul Gravel, Coal, Traah, etc. 412&'tfn . . IRadlo ShiiCk ' 985-a...o.r ·848-PoJtlond RACINE MOWER CLINIC HAULING Grandma & Grandpa Jeffers • CUT II% 388-VIDton 458-IAon 576-Applo Grove 778-M-• 2- Ii!t Meao_r)' Aonouneementl . 4--- C iYMWfl)' SAVINGS••• ff~, Sayre attends school for gifted • _ GET RESULTS • FAIT! date; or tho director revl•••lwithdr•w• the !:~=======! propoaed action. Any peraon may oubmlt EXCAVATING com menta ondlor 1 meeting reg.ordlng ony droll octlon BUUDOZING within ,30 day• of tho date lndie~~ted. "Action", a uaed obove dooo not Include receipt ol a vorllled complaint. II olgnlflcont public lnlereat exloto, a publlo meadng may be hold. Ao to ony octlon, Including · receipt of verlllod compllllnta, ony perao·n moy obtain · notice of further octlono, ond addltlon•l lnlormetlon . Unteu • othorwloe provided In 1~.:~-----;, notlcos of portlcullr ID octlona, 111 communication• CaD Today lor i:l:::========:========:::.l johatl be oent to: Heorlng Your la:t ·Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box t049, Cotumbuo Oh, 43226-0149 Makeover PH. (114) 644-2115. Conault lnde,..ndent Mary ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC .-1 Chope. 3745-47 and 3746-5 Kay Beauty for requlromenll. ConauHants Flnolllluence of ren-al of NPOES Permit Carolyn McCoy Ohio P-er Company 892-5082 Stall Rouii33B Roclno, Oh Sandy Henderson Receiving wotero: Ohio River Focltlty Deecrlptlon: 892-3647 Power Pienta Permit No 1112193 MS Works software package, with over 100 applications. Windows 3.1, MS·DOS , 3'12'' floppy drive a~d two-button mouse. IBM PC compatible. 518 Pomeroy Free Estimates Point me with joy tci the great raunlon. -But until then, MWble me to II~ happily and worthily ofthoHwhowHh Thee. In the · Name of Him Who Ia the Lord of LHe, I pray, Amen. Sadly mlaud by family. tomm~menl .••. •.. •................... •• 867-Chealotre 379-'IValnul DINO-MITE ntw actrvalion ancl mlmmum ~JCe with Radio Sholck cellul81 cBrnel. va ~ oapend1ng ~ u rvite plan Hlt<:IDO (por lee w~ houl aclivetlon 1299.99) Vood In CA. Olttll!ll in -'Ora 675-~ Plouoat 648-Anlola Dfot. preHncei. Help me to know hoW cloH my loved ones aN. For If they are wHh Thll, and Thou art with me, I know that they cannot be far 1w1y. Make real for me that contact of aplrH with aplrH thlt will reeatablllh the )Qat fellowship lor which my heart yearns. Give to me faith lhlnlng through my tears. Plant peac1 and .hope within my R~~qu lra; ................................... GIANT require giant tomatoes and this three pound tomato, displayed by Lula Toban, should rdl tbe bill. Tbe Burpees Big Boy tomato was grown bn the Cecil Toban farm in Bedford Township. · In Memory Of CHARLES F. PYLES, SR. IBM/Reg . TM IBM Corp. The Intel In si de Logo is a lrademark o! Intel Co rp. Pric• ma¥ 992-Mlddlopoltl ~ II~ 33- Far. . for Sale • M- Bueine.e Buildmp 35- Lou & Aereai!" Iii.\ I Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ~aliipolio 1'1'1 ~1 ,\ l l \ I • Mell!o County M1110n Co., WV 245-Rio Grande 256-GII)'OD Dfot, l \1(\1 In Memory No installation IJust plug into cigarette lighter and start using . Rag. 99.99 m -1020 • Stephanie Sayre was one of 56 Ohio students chosen to anend the Martin Essex School for the Tal· ented and Gifted. She spent a week at Ohio State University this month participating in activities in the arts, government, human services, science and industry. At comme ncement exercises she played bass guitar in a bimd and sang several songs. She was selected based on her grades, activities and essay. She is presently completin!l the college preparatory and vocabonal agriculture programs simultaneously at Southern High School. She has been active in the FFA, TI, drama club, band, choir, junior fair board, honor society, library youth council and church activi!ies including singing and playing in a gospel group. She is a senior at Southern High School. She is the daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Racine. Ga?Ua County Mlllicallutr\d'l.eatl Fru;,. & V. .tabloo For S.)e or Trade 1-------:=c-=--=====-=-----l 36- R..t Eeale Wanted Clauffied pagei cover the foUowing telephone eschan.ge1 ... heart. CUT 33% DW·fllll® &911 100 p.m. Thunday . 1:00 p.m. Friday . Days Words Rat• Ovor 15 Wordo' 1 IS $4.00 $ .20 3 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive rims, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. BusinHI Card-.. .$17.001 indt por momth BuUetin Board.....$6.00/indt per day meunMWt -~ with his award while his wife, Betsy Willy, watches on . Strickland described Willy as an ·' inspiring model for all who want to do good 2 Fllthlr, IIIII only . human. I Mid the touch or hUman companionship. SOI'ely, I mila u- I love who 1re wHh Thee. I pray, 0 JIIU8, that Thou wtH reveal to ............................•................................. The Wild wood Garden Club recently held its annual picnic at the Racine Locks and Dam on the West Virginia side. Doris Grueser gave th e bless ing. prior to th e potluck meal. A short business mee tin g opened with Kathryn Miller reading "His Mysterious Ways" fro m the Gu ide Post. For roll call, mem· bers named their favorite herb seasoning. For the monthly report, Mrs. Grueser had th e egg plant , an ovoid, a dark pUfPle, glossy shined fruit. It prefers well drained-loamy, sandy, high organic soil, she said. Since it is a warm season crop with temperatures 80 to 90 degrees, Cal- CLOSED SuNDAY • Ada oullkle the eoUD.ty your ad rwu awt be prepaid • Recelft dileout f~r adt paid inadYaaee. I Free Ada: CiTMW&)' aad Fouad ad. U.ader u·worcb will he ru111 3 . , . at DO eLarp. • Priee of ad for aU ~pitalletten b double price .o f ad coet • 7 potnt Uno type only .....! • Smu...& ill aot r•pouible for errora after flrat d.ly (e.heck (or OIT<>rl ront day od.rUDO iD poper). C.U before 2;110 p.m. day alter pia))Jicatioa &o aake cOrreetioa a Ad. tMt ••• he paid la advu.ce are: Card ol Tbanu Happy Ado In M...orioa Yard Sal• • A clueillod ad•erU..ment placed In tho TIM Dally "Sentinel (except CIMalflod Dleplay, BueiDOM Cord or l.opl · NotioN) wlllaleo appoar iD tiM PoiDt Plouant Rapier ucl !be C.lllpolio Dally TrlbliDo, naehlnt o••• 18,000 loom• Ohio State Fair; Tbe Goumor met Nicole, Abby · and Debbie during a visit to the Meigs County booth in the SITE building at the fair. STATE FAIR VISITORS· Gov. George V. Voinovich visited with Pomeroy residents Nicole McDaniel, Abby West, and Debbie Clay at the DAY BER:>RE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. SahlrdJiy 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueod•y 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday Monclay Paper · Tuesday Peper Wednesday Paper Thurtday Paper FrldJiy Paper Sunday Paper tbru FRI. 8A.M,-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 POLICIES DISCOVER works." COPY DEADLINE can 992-2156 ,~. DOCTOR RECOGNIZED Doctor Richard Willy was recognized for his work in physical therapy at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Wednesday night. Here, Con~ressman Ted Strickland, left, presents Willy The Ohio ., ,, �... ---r- .... ·. --,.- 1993 Ohio BRIDGE ~~"'-v. 1 'fw · Old "' ..., P\IIIPIIe, ~mo. e.. The Dally NEA Cro••word Puzzle Loat a Found 1 =Qullil llltlp't workert PHILLIP ALDER • Couple 36 45 "Fleet Estate Wanted Lllol: On - Rood, 1 Largo ..... Dog, !Jghl ....... 111011 Foi ...; I Ft. .le 11uo - r . &look a ar.y, 1 ...... ALL Yard BIIH Mull Bt Paid In A d -. DEADLI.NE: 2:00 p.m. t.= btod"':.:.ht.od2~1D r~ r 0 I Bod- Uppor - 3 Bodroomt FA, A11achod Eaoy ,~oPrkrodl boll!ontH Payf Aa- Go~, 2 N:., Building SHe, pr~c~ay; llonday odHion • :00 p.t~~ . . _ ,. . ttml>~ ucla ~1 - · Co 0 Gordon Routt110 ArM, 112,1011, Toll :11 3 FNI, 1-800-417-1581, bl. I I4 "81 • -ol w · Flrol Ttma Yard Solo: Frldoy, Saturday, M_._ 108 Bulavlllt, Fourth Houaa ""' RoUII 180. Hugo Yard Sale, Friday 271h, 3 Famlllea, Loto 01 Evtrylhlng, ~r ~ltld Extlnllon. 0na • - onfu Aug. 28 , 9-5• 4121 Slate-"'-• 'aso,ilk!Woti Jerrell rotldtnca. Thurod~Y., Friday, 444 Lariif Drlva, ,... Mlcrowavt, Chlldrsn, Aduft Clotllfng, Mlac., Dlthta, Homtlnlorlor. • Friday, 10:00·? Eallorn Avonua, Aduh, Baby Clolhlt, Baby h-. CUitHto, C.D.'o Weight Blnch, Houttholcl homo. a._ 1• =~ar'tt~le~Zi""· lilf., fuN banmor~, 1 both, ':f . 11 Help Wanted Commerical, AHidlinlial, St•v•: 814-446-1858. way-<:all Marilyn. 3iioi.U2-2145 Goorgot Po~ablo Sawmill, don't or 1-81J0.892-8351. haui:J:: loga to the mill lu.t 75-1Q57. 10 O.monstrators NNded To call Sail Toya I Gitto For Chrfllmao, Home care for your loved one In No Colloctlna Or Dollvorlng, family cora 11orna In Middleport, $500 Kh Supplied Call Mory 614- 814-1192·5042. 446.f21t 4.f P.M. AVON! All .,.... NMd tX1ra money or want 1 carHr: tl1twr Applle~tlons being are now taMn at Pom.-ay Nuralng anc1 Rehabilitation C.nltr tor c.r. llflod Nursing Asslllanto. Apply 11 36759 llockspringo Rd., Pomtroy, Ohio 45769. No phona callo pl-o. EOE. • AVON I All Areoo I Shlrioy Spoors, 30H75-142i. Do you enjoy cooking? .lob opo portunh.IU ar• aytllatill In RUIWIng homM, .choolt, hoapltlll, pri10n.· or 1mall bnln••· avallbll In Food Mana~mant and Cal..-lng. Cell now. Clou boglna Oct. 11th. Opanlngo Tht Adult Education C.nler, 1· 809-837-8506, 814-753-3511. Elm FuH·Timt Paw- for Part· Tim• Work Aa A Chrlatm11 Around Tht WOIId. Demonstrator. FrM 1500 Ktt No Collte11ng Or Delivering, Aleo Booking Partie1, Call 614-245-5038. H•d Start Family lntertor/axttrior pt;lntlng, roof pointing, handwaah · ho..oo & mobil flomoo, odd lobo. 15yrs txp., axe. ,.,., Fr• a.tlmatea. 304;a75-4D33. Ml11 Paula's Day ea,. Ctnt., 1 Block WOOl 01 HMC On Jaclcoon Plkt M.f 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. ~ Quality And EKporlonct II Tho 11 Concom For Your Chlld't Cart. Cali Ua For A Ylah.. Infant /Todd.. ,. 114 44& p,.. ch..- /School Ago lf4-44&. 1224. Wanlod to do- bobyalltlng In my homo on Nlcholu Roail - tilled nurooo old, 114-1112:3'8o7. Will Bobylh In My Homo, Cfolt To HMC 814 448 8838, Will babyoft In my llorna, c._ to ~hOoll. Nve r...,_ cu. .304-87W714. em. Financial Service high achool diploma or GED. 21 Mu81 have car whh valid WV drlv1r'1 (CDLI. Salary quail lcatlpna. llcenH blood Apply on at Southw..tem .Community ~ lion Council, Inc, 540 Fifth Avoil Huntington before 5:00 P Tuooday Auaull 3\ 18113. 8:00. 5:00 daltr. S:C.A.C., Inc. lo an EOE emplOyer. HOUSEMANAGER, Po~ Tlma Poolllon, 25 Hours A Wook. Dullao lncluda MonHori"l Wornon And Chlldrsn In Rooiclonllaf · Soiling Filing Rapo~o, Schodullng, ~noworing PhonU And Suporvlolng Evonlng Stall. Nood Dopondotilol Moturo Poroon With Rot abll Tranaportallon. Roply To: Poreonel, P.O. Box 454, Gallipolis, Olllo 4118:11. Light Dollvoiy Driver Wanlod: Mull Havo Economic Vtllfelo • Know Gallla, Meigs, l Maoon Countltl & Surrounding Araa. Call Roy 1o80floM5-0455. LPN- lull lime and po~ lima: Fun tlmt-"""' oval-lor- S. 11 ol!l(!. Ptrl lima potlflont avafloblt lor thl11·7 thlfland S. 11 rolltl. A-0*11 lkfllt and aortatrlo ooporle1Ct I fllut. PrMIIilh.al and Clrfna ....... 1 mull. Quallflod LPH"t pftolto apply In paroon btiWNn tho holn a1 8:301m-5~ II Dvtrtrook c.nur,_w 1'111111 81., llkldltporl, Olllo ..'1110. EOE t = Na.nl, - Good Condition .... 12165 Coachman 2 Blidroomo. Control Air, Bu\11 In Dining Room Hutch, Curtalna, Under· pinning, 114-2U·9188. 11173 12x85 Kirkwood, 2 bad· room, naw cafiMl, furnace l air cond· 3yro old, 10x12· bldg, INIIod dock W/ roof. 304-81571311 ..... mt-g• "' 1-304581~013. 1188 Pine Rldg1, 3 bMirooma, 2 bath,_ utllhy room, '.!?,000, 6141192..,041 or 1114-192•...8. 1188, 14x70 mobile hom•, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balht, undorponnlng, clUng tana, nlc., $18,000. 304'185-3G68 Ieiva m-go. """'I"""'.,. .,, • ., ........ BUsiness Opponunny HousehOld Goods 51 A.,alleUc car lttrto power amp, ea wall•, llu now, 145, 114-1192- A.O. Smllh 1'1ormaglelt Ont ll&lalrk:l ...... .....-.. 12gil•• --81;L~aonnw.ttoo ... VI'RA FURNITURE 114-44W1510rl14-441-4421 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT~~ (NO DEPOSIT) 614-112·5851 For loll, Recliner, I Chtlrw, Dlntllt Tobit I ·Ditk, Corbin .Snyder Fumhuro,l14-:44fl-1171. fllrotlar, ittbybad, wlfflor, hlahcho~. car 0011, owing, douolt llrotlar. 304-17&-4&48. Burplut ormy camollaugo, now •hlprnent combat boofa, tr~ Boddi~Twfn Matt Sat SaG,.Full $119 Cluttn $141 Sal; 4 Dnwtr 144.15; Cor Bod's Bunk Bod'o, ·• .,. - ·Yaooo Full Llna 01 ._,.. llllrli!',!! All20.00; lncltnt Many lhapo t ' SlzM lllrflna AI ta.oo. 2 l.ocallont -Batkle 'bta Auction Or 4 Milot Qui 141. Optn I A.ll. To I P.M. Man -Bot. · Uotd riding lawn mowar, tl75, olll 1:00.1114.f92-51112 ovonlngo alttr WATER UNE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI hUS; 1 Inch 200 PSI 132.50; Ron Evana Enlt...,...t, Jockaon, ohio, ,.-uJ-8521. WATER TANKS Above AndSTORAGE Balow Ground FDA Approvod For Potable Wiler. Chtrrr dlnl"' oulta, I chofro, Ron Ivana Enfln>rltta, Jack· tlghttd llutcfi, llu ,.. oond, ..,, Ohio, t~'7.fl21. 304-875-5180. Wltllt Wooii!!Qhoult 211 Cubic uprlthl 01~- ,_., runt Foot, Chill Tjpa DMit FIIHor, • - '. ' Good Condhlon, 814-317-01118. · g... . "'• --2 ·~ - · '· GOOD USED APPLIANCES rohtgtrttoro, 55 Building rsnga. till Applfll1!!!!1 'II S II wa;::;dryart, ~·.1!!.'~'~."''1114-446. 1311 ~-w """'·.,_ "'-:-::-=~~u~p~p~es-:::::~:::- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolt itomt lltmlofllnge. Houre: IIDn-lat, 1-11. ~~ 0322, 3 mlot out Bultvlllt Ad. FrM o.llvery. Mollohan Cart>tlo, At 7 N. 11444&·1't44, 11112 Corpt1180, Ylnyf SUI Yd. Now Ook Fumlttn: To- a Chairs, Curlot, Curvod GloM China Etc. Rl- Vallly Ook Fumhur,a, Qoargn c-~ Rood, Galllpolll. Ohio "114 118 4311. PICKENS FURNITURE Nowlllood Houaehold tum ..hlng. 112 mi. Jtrricho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WY, caii304-41S-1450. SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sf., Galllpollt. Now l Ultd lumHurt, hut-, W - ' Work booiL 114-441-:1151. Block, brick, _ . , plpao, windowo, llntolo, ole. Claude Win!t:;:m~ Orondo, OH Call 114- 56 Pets for Sale -::::::~:::-~::;~;;:::=-:= Groom and Su~ Shop-Pot Qroomlng. All '!! ttvteo. Julia Wttib. CaU 614 44o 0231. AKC Blooonr.r.:• I - k t td tfOO ~ anod e•• ~-385l. • r, • , um, ~ AKC Miniature Pfnoehtro, lwkt old, $175 u ., 3 maltl. 304-57'62444. I:~~;~~-~~~~;; 25511 w-;- wlndolni 114 Ill 3131. Full bloodod Cocker Spaniol pupploo, wormod a flttl lholo, n1Hytogo, ~. HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION: Promctl• Hilling And Hair Growth to Any llango, Hot Spol, Or Funguo On Dotit • Har'oat Wltltoul&loroldol ll'vallable O.T· C J D NORTH PAOOUCE ·~. KK'a Polland, Ntw Hava Dacltthund ~upplao, Cctak.- Pup- Musical tnatauments Bundy Ano Grand ()paning: Still- 111. fl-8. T& T ShoD (T4hlrlo, Tapu, Crafts), m Av- IIIIo lpalla,8144tiUM ,lrll oaxopllona.._~ cond. :IOW'IS-4111 oh• rpm or 115-3:124 anytlmo. Fumlalttd Attutn!onf In Gaf. llpolfl, Sooutlly Dopotlt, 114441-MD Aftarl P.M. . cond, 304-111-2238. ' Fa11111111 CUb tntelor wl 51. btiiY m-!• lui hHch wl carry al. 74 Motorcyclel 304-4...1127. . 7H;;;;;;iii;i;;-iii;~ Allee Chalnw 0.7 buU - · ·a .,,, a 801. • • 300hrt. 304-4. .1140. · · . . - . ........ ,...good, 11HW... . King Cutler, 5 Ft. Flnlof1 - . I::Y:nd KNOCK DOWN AN' DRAG OUT!! 25118rchlrt' 58 304.e37~431. ' 1 ri-"-·lml- 12" planter, Oliver 1100 traetor, oil KDX I'll Kngood o_ond. 304-:zn.4211. 11S-377S. pecana 81 Drllleac:J. 12-LII 13Jog r.r.,.o:- noor ltllrlftCI llldi88 011 lltlti 1:::=.... 4- Plllt, CO 5 NewDMI eCt:' Eut AUpua, It ~ ....... 11 Dolllr .... 18~ 21 . . . . 23-- 25 D-lliiJrl - --r...., Llvaatock 63 :-=====--=-=-: a LlN US 15 ~AVI NG DIN ~ E R WIT~ USTONI6~T W14't' IS LOOKING A t ME 50 FUNN't'? =:a...__, ;;;t-' _. .... Rtcl A_ngut 81...-.. CrOoto, ay,. "old, · 304-875-71113. - ......... 76 ol .... ·=...ac 44=-fiCIIIII 341urlll 41 Poll ••• .......... ~=:::: lllllnJI I 48 Zoll loiN cl I 51 . . . ol • ..., · 52Aftjtn. 1111 00111 IU 01 I ,,.":FRANK AND ERNEST Aut~ Parte I Acceuorlea Hay & Grain ~ oltdlll32Findlllll0d Soutb opeued witb a cla.,lc two-bid. Nortb, wbo knew bla ner's style, dldll't stop to flowers. . West, a pupil of the All"::~~ Leads-Against-smau-stama fiubed tbe club llx onto tbe table. · Looklllg at tbe full tbat tbe heartSoutb fillelle II ~~~~:;~; j ever, unless baa tbe of a free peep, tbat fillelle ila't correct play in six spades. Soutb eUibltecl excellent - If succeasful - teclmlque. He knew If one bas to find one red-suit queen, one should cash tbe A·K in witb tbe greater number of car~. J Then, if tbe queen hasn't dropped, finesses In tbe other suit. Declarer ducked tbe first Irick open up his communications. He tbe iecond trick witb tbe club drew trumps and cashed dummdliaiy1n's dI 00 K of bearts. Nen came tbe ace, a club ruff to get back to a flnesee of the diamond jack. Unlluckyl 11M I--lOT USED TO EATIN G WITH T~E ENLISTED MEt-1 75 Boats Motors for Slfe a-. 64 T~ERE WAS WE'VE AL READ~ 1-lEAW lc:-Yc~: STAI\TED EATING FIG~T lNG OVER STMII41EL. .. '(OU'RE LATE .. 1111 2 Ragll1tltd A!IGUI Buill, 4 Cowt B~ 1 FMclar Ctlvto, 12 Ft. Will lti~514-3711-7,-'-'-';:.,.:.:.·:,..-.,~===• )lory, Ttar llalor, Owe, 1321, Athlnl Llvttlook.llpoc:loi 114oi4WIA Afltr I P.ll. Fall F - CoH Sole, SSiurday, 121 a1Umft nltr, u Mar~ull 21, 1M3, At 1 P.ll. All :::r..;rno1or, 111nn Ka1t -ng Ftodor Catvat " - " I tod. Catllt Acct(lfod Slt~lna M tt;lll4. allft, 4 P.M. On Friday. All Conllgn0*11o - - . 114-512- 1411. ¥-boft0111 boll, 2:122, 0r1 - 3531. u ~ WICIIor, - · 304 •51 Conte HaUina: Al)y!lmt, Anywhoro. PLA A I - Ohio, E•ory llondly, Chuok Wllllamo, =~ Crltk' Tntck~ 114-246- 21 ....,,_ Read on. Small International 101 ...,. ·1 Da Yomaht 8 - 4 bfno, 10' pltlfom!i wldt 2.- whnlu; , _ poyall, ~ corn hood; · -...2871 "' 304- ~ 5124923. • · .~ 210 Hondo o.w'ol>acco lflekt, l5 canto • - · Evtnlngt: IM ....ta: 3D4-8ll~341. 27F. . f---1--+--1 31 s:;:;l dk1blltt. - 13 ForiWIIIIt H OppOIIt.ol "" , CELEBRITY CIPHER .._.lOt tfll-- c.lltwtty ClpMr c;ryptogrem~ . . cnMid from QUOtJIIGIIll by tarnoul peaplt, pt11t and~ EIOh *!«In lnOtf*'- Tocr.y'l Q1ue: I~ J. • F PM Z F G K PMBO PMIO WBY PCFBDO, IMP .0 H C K Y J Z K AKHWJOK EMTGFBD, F'lll ML F F L I fi TKWZZU AMTKY . ' I K I I W IMI M U. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I someflrnet Ult TV rather lhlll laking a llllplog pill. It provldea a rhythm that pula me to lillp." - Wlllam Shatner. .... 111lT DAILY 'UULU WOII - one down.· Hly.flttl-ng, .,__lo.- m-a:tt2. However, In - n spades tbe diamond finesse is no good to you. lng two dlscards, you must hope tbat ' tbe heart suit is generating five tricks. You will trick one witb tbe club ace, cash the heart aee, draw trumps and finesse tbe heart jack. Lucky - aeven Transportation ~:BORN LOSER ,.TIIA~ TRIJ:., YM FATil~ AA~£ YOU 1010\o.l [ .l-J~ "' ~['~ ni<ED Of 'lOUR lllROWINC. "rLL ~(X)R FRIE.t~'V5'/~:-'I &>--. .................. AIM. HE5TANDSIN FRDNTCF LEN6Et;; IN 11-IEM . FUN TH<IN 1V. HE 6A.Y6 WHE'N HES ~EV- .. THE R::li<E5 IN H16 NOBE , I J GL.ASee'l W111·l MA6NIFYING- campers& MotorHomet I 1--rl --r:-1,--r:-1 -r-1 I ;---:--=:-:---, RYF E L HE SA.Y 5 THE:YRE MORE li'-IVI:NThD THRUEN Bridge can be such a frustratinl or euy - game. IN Xflj:xJL :)J MY 5t?ANP~1HER I made. KIC1£D ::urco f OIAMPIOO ,IAJ.I.If.O "F~ill~ ·01' TO lfo£! A MIRR:JR AND O:::UN15 ' I i' TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1883, lh e Indonesian volcanic islantl of Ka raka ta u erupted in an explosion tha t wa s he ard 3,000 mi les away. l ~'""e 36,000 people were kill ed. TODAY' S BIRTHDAYS : Le e De Forest (1 873,1961 1, inventor; Christopher Ishe rwood !1904 · 19861, writer; Albert Sabin 11906·1, microbiologist, is 87; Ben Bradlee (1921 -), journalisl, is 72: Irvin g R. Levine 11922·1, broadcast journalist, is 71 : Tom Heinsohn (1934·), bas ketball slar-coach-broadcaster, ·is 59: Branford Marsalis 11960·1, musi· cian. is 33. Late ona sistor-in-law -l lamented, "1 . know what a 6 .___,__....._,__--'·---' ; mothers misarable day is. ll's " a rainy day at home with three 'I_Y_A_G~T-E-R--,1 kids and the baneries dead in 1 I I I Ie '8 7 e:-.;),;plelo tho chuckle Quoitd by f,/l,ng in the m•ss•ng words .._....._..__._....._,.._.... you develop from step No. 3 below. • R • • • .. • PRINT NUMBERED LETT ERS IN SQUARE S ANSWERS Firmly • Often • Vomit • Justly • MYSELF · "You're quite capable of doing the work yourseij ·the mom told her son. Altar he had completed the woik he bragged, "Gee, I don't know what I'd do without MY. SELFr . · ·' 1188 Cannoro Z-211, allfD Irina, V'!~ T-Top, good cond, :J04.41111""1181 Clntltr Now York•, 4 ~=~dllt.W, AI ~a'"?., l':uf1r • - - """""!on. 1ft '~ Oul... Allor 5Tlrttil.' P. " Wol 114- =- Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements 1181 Dodlll Dtytona 1'urM z. -IIIHT NC. n• Wheel, ,..,. o.tra.t:, WATE11PR011 fliNG :::..:..PL, 14,100, 080, 114- Ut- dill ntl flllllxla . . - t-. LAIOIII ...... IIDII fumWiecL Qo 114-2»1181 Ford Tau.,... 4dr., ~il~ Call AC, wll lakt payoff, t1 . ~u:t· Wllorptoollng. Elo II 11'11. -...,114'27U:Ii0. 1-217• r 1~~========.-:::::::J;:;~r~;;~·; h d ~ governt ng you •n the yea a ea - . ClitMio ~ ' - l.oolla, Eta. Allofll - ~ ·51tfit..=!r..:~d .:CJ ASTRO · GRAPH lanl L-. - . Alldng: ~;,... 114 Ill Dovlo ~ llat:lllno And 422' Allor 1:110 ..... Vtouum Clot- ilop*, FPiok-u. And 0..!-!t 01 a1. . CrMk Aold.l1t ....... ,, BERNICE BEDE OSOL srgn . . 3 LIBRA_(Sepdt. 23 ·0kc~~ \~'yp~oumr~~d~~ra · r yourself from an uncomforta ble Slt ua IOn . , _,~~ Friday, Aug. 27, 1993 Faults & Vegetables • E ~~:citing opportunities could be 1n 1he offing 111. th e year ahead where investmenl s a_re cqncern.ed . as well as with your social life. l~hese arc prom 1sing yet critical areas whe re good judgment mus l be used 1n each. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Paling around For Sale orTradl w1th !he h1gh rollers 1oday may not turn out 10: be as much lun as you lhougtu, On top Of: tha1 , all you might get lor your spe nding spree 1s an empiy wallet. Get a jump on life t>Y unders1anding the 1nfluences wh1ch are ,, i i li is of utmost PISCES [Feb 20-March When some· o r Astra-Gra ph pred 1Ct1o ns 10d ay by · · Y u $ 1 25 and a long. self-addressed.,. thing is used 11 1S subJected to a nom1na1 mailing .. · 1 1 Astra -Graph c/o this ~ amount of wear and tear regardless of Ihe stamped env~ 6ee~x 4465 New .York. N user. Today you might loan some1hlng you ~e~sci,a~;r . B e sure 10 state you r zod 1ac prize that' s abou1 read y to show so me Ll bran s tra emar , au . I d lh·ng thought less or lnsensl· :~:', ~allob!~~~n :his line quality to extncate Cannl'!ll TOIIIII-: 14 luthtl, 114 IIICIOL 59 1 lllr1lldQ 2PMI 3 Yllellludfllll 110 .~- word 28- -1111 7-11 By Pblllip Alder Ira~ dlac, lA(:"";; tho tiom 1110 YIIMht -~~~ 1100. - Jtafllon, Ohio 114418 . . . ~- Nvlng. 1 and a bod- Jttot 58 Leg joint Bridge can be a baffling game Now Holland 7fTiortiJII - . , . . ~ 4&4 LTD, lttl 1• w1 waC\' hotdo, I -r - . ... -•· • Now Hofland T drlvt, tiiOO, 114-7711. SUII- SUIIII· SUIIIIEA BALEI Hummingbird llutlo Coni• fiiOIIIill owlmmlng pool pump a Rltor, wt1 ttl! 1Di' 1f.l ll'fot or . - . 30Ul'WIM. •• lli'onn lhdl1d Bridge can be such game at times. Henry ript Idea when be wrote, tbeir politics, frustrate tbeir tricks.' But sometimes the cards leave the players frustrated. In today's deal, you make spades but go down in m! How cc .. Now Boort Craflrnan 1 HP abo.. Pua 12 wdl.l IIIIONti 24111ft.ln 30 . 17 Flnl-<llle ! YO'RE SMART, PAW!! lT'S GOIN' TO BE A ~'l ~~~.~~-~· =.o:t"emo~:::;= Real Estate 31 Hom11 tor Sale YOU COU LDN'T HOG· TIE AN' WEDOIN' rv<-.; DRA G ME TO THAT ?? r -"",-lit THING ! ! lplnll Conaolt plano. Wontod rtlp alllll~.!12!f. to mtke loW ~/45.-" Sat locally. •port- o1 Vlllllll Mlac. OU1 Building 135,000, 114- room Maand AI...... 251·11'11. Apo~0*11o In MlddleporL Fntrn 811 aero firm out llanlla llldga, 1202. Coil 114-lfl2.a&l. EOH. a..,, -............... 14.000-.- AKC Roglllored LabrodO< Rlfriovero, Yoll- & Black Wormod & 1tl Sholt, t175 Each, 114-21111-t733. AKC Raglllarod lllnlatu,. Rod Dochohund puppln, malt and fornalt; 114-1192·51:M. AKC Ronwtflor puppiM, Garmon • champiOn bloodllnoo, tiC. IM!porarnonf, 1300, dlpoofl will hold, Alhtnl. 814-441'37111 •"• lpm or anytlma w-ndo. Flofl Tank, :M13 Jaclcoon Avo. Point PI-nt, 304-815-2013, lull llna Tropical floh 1 blrdt, .uranct, 1nd 1 year of lrH k)t ,.,.., all for onl~ 1177rmo., call1· Tobacco YO'RE NOT GOIN' TO TH' m lolorldao Grain Drltr, .... - - -·lll<ill..nte.4 ,... Oldt- Dtlll ... Brougham, PB, P8, PW, P-r 23 2. .......,... , kldnlyt Aug. 26, 1993 cludn tkl~ln;r otopo, blocks, 5yr. warranty, norneawnert ln-- 24 ac,. firm In Rutllnct.. gU well, llrga bam, fruh trMt, Nmodlled living qu1rttr1, man building loto, pilc:od on lnopacrlon. no 11na contractt, 114-7U200i'. 41.71· Ac- 2 Story Farm Houoo, La. hrli, 2 Mllao From N- 55 Sly 21 Cllntl flilll -~. 114-445-8627. Rabbllo, lllrol Lot>, lllnl Rn, 1111 Brood, Con Bt Stln: 8111o Route 880, Bldwlll, Ohio. !lchnaLIZir mlnllluroi, puppltt and llduftl, allo Poodle pup· ctt. _ , , . . , - 11,... Coolville, 114-5174404. Houalnti Well 20 ArtiCI88 ol . Openiaglead: + 6 AKC Rog. Slbarion Huoky Pupplao, Fiomalao: hOO• llatoo: $125, Excafltnl Btoodllna, Very CJc f:.l,1• ~=·~ ..:~ Much MortiiM4'17oQ117. 2 Bedroom Unllo, Range, Ra!rl-.fort AC, Corpot, lnciOme Roilrlaloa, Eldlrtv. DIAbled Handlon~ SNIII tau--lui 47 ...... liD Nolltlt!; 114 Frtneh!OI ~ 22 F!ll 1tound Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: Soutb 11m111 anlmalti 1nd eupp(•. 18tl Palm Harbor, ~8x54, loaded Me......vu.a, .4.(JII, 38 2 Cornplolt Of Ha..... For A Lor~--- Pluo Etdra Pl. . ., $810, 114:a32-1203. I ft. lruok ~ 2 olieulltfng ou Mltni one amaH doort ..... -.... .15 ~ Coli """' 4 Nl. 114- AKC Rogltlorod Boxor pupploo, 3 ltmoteo, 1 malt, 12110, ~ now, WI .. ~ ehol:1. 87W043ahor5pm. WI-t. Drvor, Rofrlgorator, Color t.V. ~-. Air CandHionor, Compor Slu Rohta;r.tor, Mleiowovt, 114- OcGu~. 114-441·1800, Equal QpporlunMy FMHAIIIA. . barkt. Sam Somtrvlllo't by Stndyvllle Olflct. Fil.satSun, 12:00pmo8;00pm, ••'!'hort dayo • houra. 304~13.0.00. after BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jackton Plkt from $2081-. Walk to thop I movloa. Calll14 U& 25611. EOH. Booch St., IUddllport, 2br, lurnlehed apartment, al8o offlcloncy, dtpoolt l roll., utllhiH paid. 304-512·2551. Flrwl Holzer Apa~-. 553 Second Avon.., Ntw A¥111tblt 2114. CUTBIDE • FURNISHINGS:· Wrouilhl Iron Tobit W/4 Choirs; Fan Back Rocking Chair 151; Gordon Arch Way't tf21.00 5pm. Avolllblt Sof'lornbor lot: Cloan 2 Bedrooma, Fumllhed Khct.n, All Elactrle.!. AIC, No PolO.. $335/Mo. • u.D. • 814-448-8151 Afl•r5P.II. Loool Vt. . ng Route: h,200 A Wotk PolontiOI. Mlllt Soli. 1-80015$.0384. Vondlng Route: For Solo. Sfi'CIIIIIo 8ofld Coofl luolnoto. High lrofllc, Local Looollono. Equlpmtnt. 1-800-214Vond. · Professional Services C. " piiOIII .15, +10 3 - & L t v~stock llgl. with optlona, muat .... lncludn m~ and dliiVtfY, 1..eoo.&37• INOTlCEI 100-137-3231. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. A Lo1 l Troller, 114-251-11141 A~ NCOmmondt 1hlt you do buof.. 111 5 ~ M. , _ 1ilffh pooplo you k.-1 and 1;;~;-: ~·.....,.=::-;=~=-;:-::: NOT to otnd monty tllrougn lht Mol>lle Homo And Land For maN uniU you htvo ln-lgllod Sail, By ow-, 1114-245-11124 tht aff.tng. A~ytlmo. Addr-: 3211 Cora Loco! Pay Phono Route: "-200 Mill Road. A Wotk s.11. , _ Polontlal; m 7132. Prtctd To 33 Fanns Ior S aIe --- ....... llctn, IUOOo IWIIIIr 17lclrChlll0ttl SOIJTI .AK8115 '::'Mi!Gio • Condl- 1111 - ~~;:~======1iiiiiiiii r;:.' : .!:t ~ ~ 1.1.'e2 54 Mlscelfaneoua f <II In Surp1 1rc; .w-. 11444A-12M Latvo MerchBndtaa opportu~ basis. '74 Schuttz, 12x65, 3 bedroom, eent,.l air, refrigerator and llov•, Waaher, dryer, uncltorDin~·. good condition, 614-0411- '~ ,.." . llnglt lllle Cctlltat 1 2- - adverttsed In lhis newspaper are avalable on an equal 32 Mobile Homes for Sate • · ·· 1104 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., ln- Worker • Hartford. Mult t.ve commercial or :P!IIIill~ni~,!WY~25!550~.~~~ Yard Work Wlndowa Waahta Gutttl"' Cluned Light Hauling, vans a 4 'liD's 73 rwlenonoot!toc $400 ..__., -t-••-• ,_ _,.,.,I_ or •• Wlnllng to ronl• 2 or lllodroorn Oldtr Batrw 18 HP Lown Trtcl0< '-'111.;.55-:;.= ·- :::-::-7::::-::::-;:::::- " - • ln olton and good~~ & Wood Swing Bll, 5 1'1, 114' Avolloble - . now 3br. llorna, liOn, ....... prlvtt~ lllfi"@,_!M- 441-1581, 1192~i1211. H no - • pooooo rat. • dtpoefl, no ptlt. 30Uli- IMw m 1 on rnaohN. Plcnle Tablot For Labor Doy1 ~jl ~U. lntlod 216't I' tQS; ••• - · Th;;;_ : "--=-bad ~room -:-::::-;:h::-ou::;o~l t ;n-;M:;;Ido:;: : =-.,;!&.Wood 8pllflar &400, 814Mercl1andtse ddlepo~, no pole, rtftiWIICtl ond dt"""" Paot toblt, good cand, 104-m,_.. raqulrsd, 114-1192· 8207. . ro Soma Wanted to Rent . 'IW (P,ME Af!rui) . aJR CHl l t::REAJ 'S H£ADS ... · fli\N VIOLE:f.XE TILL 1111KII 18 UN 1111 tQI7 2 .QJIO U 6U Jt86 ••--........ -. 2 Bllho, 2 car AI3 homo, toe hod Garage, OUtbuilding, aflor Bldwol Porter 'School ArM, 114lpm. 367o7504. · Now a-lng opplloatlont at 3bdrm. hou• I g•JOG•, Applo both loellfona: APIIIY II III'Vfco Sf., SyraeuiiJ.. olio 3bdrm. Dttk of our llkldltporl 8tora. on LaoHomo ou•tNat ~-; ,.,.,., potlflont avail-. call ·Rtclna I Bank, Vaughon't Cardinal, 401 Pot~ 114-MW210. :,7853 ::.::....,·,--.----:-:::-:::::::::~ SlrMt, Mlcldltporl, Ohio. bod room . bl'lck homo, 1 112 Two badroom unfumlahtd 5 Oak HIH Truckl Co lnlahtd •·-monto halaa In Mlddllport, $2501-, ng -ny bath, I . utllhloo nc1 lncludod, Saokfnt Exporltncid OVor Thil ollctrle hut and II• 2 car fi&Oidtp., Saml Trsetor ITralllr gorogo, nice Mlgllboii.ood on no Dltt, ,.,.._.. requl,.., Dri..,., Exooflanl Pay, 114-8112· nlct ltvol lol. For •Pill· 114-446- 114-1182-3417 aftar 3pm. 1111. 9387. Raalllorod liLT For A Futty E· COUNTRY HOMES /ACilEACII quli>t>od Lab, No Shift Work; Dff Extra Largo Cont1n1pory Homo 42 Mobile Homes Hotldaya. ADDiv In 1'1oroon AI On 17.8 Acroa MIL With 2 Barna, for Rent Pome Yt Modlcril Pllii, )38 Slott Aouto Pool, 2 Pondo, tl10 000; 4 llodMfddfepOn 180, GaiUpollt room Homo, 2 112 Baths, LIWL $180.47 par month, MW 14' wldo Sooroloiy /Diapotchor P1o~y Room, AU On 4 Acroo L moblll home, lnciUdH diUnry, & VIet nItY /Boo-por. llull Havo Exco~ h40,0ilo; 110 Aero MIL Farm complolt tllup, ald~lng. llopo, •rr.nty and e month• !tnt Orgatnlutio-~ •ccount:lng With Barn • 30 Tlllebla. tl1_!11000; 5lotyear rent, 1-800-837-&e25. ' All Yord Saltt Mull Bl Ptld.:: & Ttlaphono Sklil:: Woril 80 Ac,_ MIL $30,000; All Tho Advanca. Dotcllna: 1:00pm I Procoaolng, Typing, Ful~Timo. Abov• Wlt~ln 3 Milot 01 Rio mobllo homo 2 badroom " dty bolort lht od ill to ru~, Sand Rnumo To: CLA 213, c/o Grandt • Ploaoo Coil Bill Con- 10160 820 Founh Ava, Galllpollo. $325 ' SUndly_ odhlon- 1:OOpm Fl'ldly, G•IIIJ>oflo Dolly Tribune, 825 noll AI Donna Summors walor and lraofl pold 114-445MondaY odhton tO:OOo.m. Third Avenue, Galllpolll, OH For Mort lnlormotlon. 11 4416 aftar 7 p.m. Saturdty. • ~51. 45131 21, 27, 28 and 111 lo2nd. BR1:M Gaillpollt Forry, all b~ck, 3br., 2 Bedroom-.' CA., Rtntor Salt IMtt 11n Lang Bottom and S.•klng lll....nt, matul'l ' ••· lull baMrnent, comer lot, car- On Land Contract. 2 Blocko R-vlllt, bolllnd Nua.-rod porienCtd lno..-anco oflleo ollff port, now ook coblnota In From Big Boar. 1114-4411-1401 A~ Cllurclt, nowty up/lolita poraon. lluol bo willing to ac- kHchtn, control hoo~coollng. 1tr4 P.M. ,,_ 011 cop! work load I ba I tum So 11 R n - 3030 nd 2br, all tleclrle, Aahlon Upfond couch t - · - . player. Colllfllllor typing I Inmorv le II y. ·~ Ad, $175/mo. plus dt:l, IUI'IIncl ·•xPtrfence nec-.ry. or 304-175-3431. ' 8 PubliC Sale Sand reoumo Bo• C-24 "" Pl. Llkt Now 2· Bedroom Homil, dlpooltl utllllla. 3114-87 & Auction PIL Roglotor, 200 Main St, Point 138,500, Baoomont M.OOO, =-J~m. dtpoofl ' utiiHIH. Rick Poaroon Aucflon Company, •1411·1157, 11-8, 01' 514-8114-4S01 &310.21 Monthly Payment, 114- 3 lodroom Double Wldo Moblll tull tlmt 1uctlonHr, compltfe Attar 7 P.M. OM 12110 MobU• Home auct•Dn llrvlce. Ucented LOOK only $53,500. Country 2HorM, Boctroomo, 1114-445-2003. 116,0hlo 6: WMt Vlrglnltl, 304hom. on one ttval acre. 3 or~ 'Tn-5785. ' • bad_., full baoomonf, homo For ,.nt· 2bdrm. tren.r In buyara warrantY. Call Jim Sy~ Pomtro~ . aru, total 1'-Ctrlc, 9 wanted to Buy valor, Conlury 21 Action Roany, 814-1192·2312. 809-4-21. AntlqUII and UNd turnhure, no hm too lartP or too amall, will Ranch llyle bl'lcl<, 13 acno, Apanment buy· on• pi• or compl.t1 Truck Drlvtr Combl,.llon !ergo llvfngroom a kltchon, 3br. 44 householt;t, ' call Osby Manln, Volllclo CDL Required, Poy 1250 1 112 bathf, alilchod garogo, lui1 for Rent To 135~ Por Wotk, YOIY Fow ba-ni. llortgl bilildfng, 5614-1192·11141. Ovornlghlo. Roopond To: P.O. baif!.. AI 2, ripley Rd, C2) 2bdrm. apartrn.nte In Dtcorttod 11...-re, wall to.., Box 805, GoiUpollo, OH 415631. Pl. ......nt. 30UlS- Pom•oy, 1225- RIO; troller 1o1 p/lonot, old Iampo old thor· DRIVERS Umllod for rant, cl- to town, $75/rno.; momlttl'll, old clock., am:Jqu. TRUCK 814-M2·5333. tumltwe. Rlv•rlrw An,llquea. Oponlngx With Jockoon County Trucking Company. No OVor· 1 1 2 Bodroomo Fumllhod Ruoo Wo - buy · ·tllotoo. - -· 114-892· night TriiVol. An Excollonl Op2526. Apo~mont• In P-roy, portunhy For Long-term Rtltfonco & Dopooh, No Plio, Don, Junk hi Soli Uo Your Nan- Employment For QuoUflocl •14-446--•• Working Major Applloncoo, Driver.. a.... nta Avallablt. " •Color TV'a, Relrlgtratot'l, Sand Rooumo To: DRIVER~, 1bdrm. apartmll\l In Pomtro~ frMUf'l VCR'a, Mlcrowavu, P.O. Box 108, Jackson, Ott for ron!, 114-1192-5151. Air Condlllonoro. Guhor Ampo, 45140. Etc. &14-256-1238. 1br. ajtl~mtnlt In Point All real es1a1e aavertl!i'lg In Wondy'o Now Hl~ng In Tho Gal· Pl....nt, furnished or untur. this newspaper Is subjed lo J a D'o Auto Par10 and Salvogo, llpollo Aroa For All Shlho, Apply nllhod, vary clean, no pllo .. 304alao buying lunk caN & truciCa. In Person, Monday Thru Frrday, the Federal Fair Housing Ad 815-1381. 304-Tn-5343. 2-4 P.M. EO&. ot 1968 which makes II ilogal 2bdim. apto., total tloolrle, aplo advertise •any preference, Junk cars, any condhlon, 114- 18 Wanted to Do pllancoo lumlohod, laundry imitation or dlocrlmlnatlon 1192-7&53. ,.,-,~----::--:-:room iociiHiao c - to achool based on race, color, ralglon, In town. Apot(caliono •vollobli Want.cl ltandlng tlmbw, lOp Ch~ollan WQIJan wanting lo sex tamliaf SIBius or national at: Vllltga G.- Aftla, 141 or pn- paid, ho ootlmatoo, c111n holnae, p~.... call 114coll814.fl92-3711. EOH. origin, or any lrtenllon to llconood I carlffled togging, 1192·7030. 304-895-3055 or 895-3831L make any such preference, Cutl. . .roofing, aiding, 11phah 3 Room Apa~'"~!",__Ground Nmllalion or disCrimination.• Floor, All Pilvllo, 614-440-3351. Top Prieto Pold: All Old U.S. Haling, painting, carpanttry, Coins, Gold Rlhga, Sllv• Coins, FrM Estlma1H. 3()4..675..5709 or Fumllhod Elllelency: 107 Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 875-6422. This newspaper wiD not 151 second Avenue, Galllpo'lll. E&R TREE SERVICE. Toptllng, Ufllllloo Paid, tf851Mo. 814-4111knowingly accopl Sacond, Galllpollo, Share Bath, Trimming, Tr• Removal, Htdgt 4418 Ahor 7 P.M. aavertlsemen1s lor real esll!lle Trimming. FrM Estlmateal 614Employment Services 387·~Aftar 4p.m. which Is In vlo~llon of the Fumlohod Ellleloncy 7 112 Noll, law. Our readers are hervby Qallilwllo, UIHHin P1old, hiS. 014 141 4411 Aftar 7 P.ll. Gonorol Malntonanco, Palntlng 1 lnlonnod lhal all dwellngs ' Naod bobytlfltt In Mon-Frl. 304-871!-34 I . _ . tor ..... llortlng ot t551-, 11W1Z-2117. YaJ 11\t-5) WlTH . BAST 10 . 101 Sl S2 W"- DDIJ'T Hf\vf- · 14 F...r.lllnl t-11-U .J WEST 46 Space tor Rent . 2 8odroom Wfth Garage And 31 Homes for Sale - Hotol. • =..,n;.~h:::!!:t olltr 2:oo .,.,.,, 304-m- . Ma_, WY. , . At. Mt aa50111o. ;:::T~Ii=ke;th:•:t:t:od~a:v::~·~;:=i 81. Batomtn!. Loto 01 o.-11 storageAnd Oh .rT RIIIR'"I 114-441-811111. Help wanted - eon ===n:o:t:t:o:•:n:sw::e:r 11 --.. . ·-·-h. lpoCo, Plww: · - -· 41 HOU181 for Rent a VIcinity· ~~~~':':":::::::f:::-:::;:-:: NORI'B .QI ••U tJ U to\JtJ .o\ 12 Roome lllrii!IJIIII 11t . . . ._. , Yard Sate "Do I believe in astrolcogy l My horoscope says FumleMd Wl!llod To lltnl .Or luy: Alldft ~ Iota Quill 'l'roiltr Rentals GallipoliS 1211 notwll 13 Qloew llbrlc ragged edges. ARIES (March 21·April19) S:IUalions you personally d"ec l migh t be sub1ected to d h toda These won't unex pec1e c anges y. be too de1rimen1al 1! you 're aware of th e tactth1s mighl occur. TAURUS ~April 20·May 20) Your concen - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Occastonally . tration could be la r to lax today. 'Even when we are fearful of disapprovaL This could be one of tl1ose days you may tell little fibs to shore up your ego only to be caught in the doing rote jobs you must be careful to pay at1 ent10n to the ·tasks a1 hand or errors could occur. precess. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21 1 Today GEMINI (May 21 -J.une 20 ) Happiness depends en your choice of frie nds today. II might bnf'ltd abou1 a strange reversal where you find yourself ,in the company ·of people your incom~ IS concerned . Oddly. your nor· who could lead you astray or cause trou mal channels of money making may offer • little, While unique OUtlet COuld YIBid 3 lot. bie, make a quiCk exi1. a CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) Be carelul CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Someone . whose business you but1 into today . Some upon whom you may be looking tor support today to back you up may leave you stand· . do ing alone. so don't unw1lllnQ 1Y sa y or anyth1ng you can'1 ha ndle by you rself. people migh1 welcome your input. but most could feel it to be an intrusion ollhelr cher- ~~~:~i~~~Y(Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) Most people stri ve to keep secre1s. but they are not always able to do so. Think twice today before yo u Jell a nybody anything where ., • LEO (July 23-.4ug. 22) Behaving as il you have all the answers 10 everything thai arises at work today migh1 resu lt in having your co-Workers dump au the jobs on you. '· 1 I �• , 2-Tht BIG~EST 4 DAY SALE IN ATHENS HISTORYI DON. Ohio Lottery Yankees beat Indians WOOD'S ' Pick 3: 1-4-0 Pick 4: 4-8-4-9 Buckeye 5: 11-16-30-34-35 . Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 86 Multimedia Inc. ' -\~ :~ _ \ l ' .... Low tonlgbt70. Cbanu or rain. Saturday, blab nur 90. 1 Section. 12 Pages-35 centa A Multlmedloo Inc. NMap.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 27, 1993 , --------------------------------------------------~----~~ !White House may intervene in pumping·dispute :Clinton asked to step in Bond set for Mullen Sentinel News Staff . overdosing on lhe drugs. In response, Attorney Herman A Pomeroy attorney found Judge Dan Favreau set property Carson, representing Mullen, said guilty ¥arch 12 on ~our counts of bond at $30,000 dwing a hearing in · Mullen is' prepared to enter into corruptmg anolher wtlh drugs will the Meigs County Court of Com- counselinB and is not a flight risk. be allowed out .on bond providing man Pleas Thursday afternoon. Mullen did go 10 Florida, he said, he be enrolled m a resident treat- . Favreau disregarded a request but came back. ment pro~ for therapy. by Assistant Prosecutor Charles H. Mullen now faces a sentencing D. M~chael Mullen, 41, was Knight to set bond at $500,000. hearing tentatively set for SepL 20. found gwlty of supplying two girls, Knight said a high bond was Favreau said Mullen must now age<! II and 14, wilh Valium, . needed due to the seriousness of receive treatment as soon as possia prescnpllon drug, on Friday, the crimes and pending charges ble. As of this morning, he was still Marc~ 12, and Saturday, March 13. agai~st Mullen. An earli.er trip to being held in the Meigs County The gtrls were treated later at Vet- Ronda mdicates Mullen IS a· flight Jail. erans Memorial Hospital after risk, Knight said. 1893 CADILLAC$ ~:; S750Q Off DEVILLES • ELDORADOS AND SEVIL:LES 1993 LINCO From $13,994 28 * (24 month lease) .OUR EXCrriNG NEW FACILITYI. ..... ~.... Drive A New lincoln Every 2 Years , Continued on Page 3 ' I JOLYNN BUTLER fill the new role - if she is allowed to. Butler's appointment, effective Oct. 1, may be nullified if the Ohio Ethics Commission rules she has a conflict of interest because of her current position. .Butler says the commission has . TESTING"- rdteEiiil'es·ilf 1\"EP Fuel Supply's Centtal Coal Lab, performs water quality testing near the Salem borehole release point at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 mine. Evaluations of the streams receiving water from the Meigs No. 31 water removal operation are reported to the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency. · Chemical plant explodes - - -.. Local briefs-Officials probe B&E 5,000 ordered evacuated 19'1~ fORO f-1!10 $11 MSRP .. -········· ... 1993 GMC SAf M\\ CONVERS\ON VAN 1993 GMC SONOMA p\CKUP 6 1/ ' ~~~~~auon to\11111- 11\t. . . .. . . . .. . .. -$~00 ~ ''"" 911'jel . · · · • · · · - 4X2 TOYOTA PICKUP S16,995 ~oua $10 999il il saggg \'1\l&E 'per clolh seal. Rear step bum ~lo\IFM luella"~· loaded VEHICLES UND - ' _,,.,,d '"''""" By THOMAS J. SHEERAN · Associated Press Writer ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - Fumes from explosions at a chemical plant prompted aulhorities to order about 5,000 residents evacuated from a square-mile area early today. At least 43 residents were treat· ed at area hospitals for minor eye, throat and skin irritation, as well as breathing difficulty. None of the injuries appeared serious, hospital officials said. Maynard Bender, plant manager at the Aztec Catalyst Co., said a . crew of up to IS workers were inside the plant at the time of the first explosion shortly after mid· night. None of the workers was injured, he said. Authorities and witnesses said there were at least two explosions at the plant, which makes chemi.cals for the cosmetics indusb:):. : Bender said he did not know ;what caused the explosions and was not certain what chemical was .released. He said lhe chemical was probably no worse lhan an irritant. One cinder block building was demolished and another was heavily damaged, he said. Assistant Fire Chief Glenn Saddler said lhe ftre continued 10 bum six. hours after lhe blasL Firefight· ers stayed 500 yards from the fire with unmanned hoses pouring water on the blaze. Firefighters monitored the rue with binoculars. Six.teen city firefighters, a 16member hazardous materials crew and representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency were at tl)e s.cene, he said. Rich Roman, the Lorain County Emergency Management Agency , director, said winds. kept fumes close to the ground. "You can taste, you can feel it," he said. The fueball from the firSt explosion could be seen at least 12 miles awar,. . • It looked like fireworks at first," said Jeff Cooper, who was sitting on a patio near lhe planL "I thought Iraq was bombing us." The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Watering Hole on State Roure 7 nonh of Pomeroy. According to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, lhe estab· lishment was entered Tuesday between 2-10 a.m. by a person or persons who forced open the front donr. · Several machines were forced open and money removed. Water emergency lifted Middleport residents are no longer being asked to conserve water. According to Bill Browning, assistant water superinrendent for the village, wodc:ers repaired a damaged pumping station ·Thursday mght. Deputies investigate accident No injwies were reported in a private property accident investi· gated Thursday afternoon by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to a sheriff's report, Russell Singleton, 18, of Portland was at the Kenneth Turley residence at Racine when he began backing his 1973 Chrysler. The lhrottle stuck, forcing the car into right· rear comer of Turley's 1984 Oldsmobile. No damage was listed to Singleton's vehicle while damage to Turley's vehicle was listed as moderate. WVa. man electrocuted MASON, W.Va. (AP)- An electrical contractor's employee was electrocuted while working on a power line in Mason County, a company official said. Dennis DeBerry, 32, of Elizabeth died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio, a hospital official said. DeBerry, who was employed by R.H. Bouli~y Co., was working on a power lme that had been lowered from a utility pole along West Virginia 33. The line touched a live wire still on the utility pole, electrocuting him, said Charles Talley, spokesman for Appalachian Power Co., which had contracted the job to R.H. Bouligny. Federal Mogul to be sold Local officials expect the Gallipolis Federal Mogul Plant will be sold. According to Plant Manager Bruce Graff, lhe Gallipolis plant is one in a division that Federal Mogul has decided to let go. "Federal Mogul has made a decision to selllhe precision forged products division and is pursuing potential buyers," he said. The intention was announced July 23 by officials at Federal Mogul World Headquarters in Southfield, Mich. Graff would not comment on how soon he lhought the Gallipolis plant would be sold. But he said lhe sale is likely 10 have a positive effect on lhe plant "Whoever purchases it will be interested in making money," he said. "-------~------------~ Bus driver reports incident A school bus driver for the Alexander School District was nonhbound on State Route 143 just south of Old State Route 346 when she reported she heard a noise lhat sounded like a .22-caliber pistol shot and lhe windshi~ld cracked above ber. Robin Smith said incident occured as she was passing a southbound, red pickup truck: driven by white mille wearing a black: hat. A bus mechanic examined the bus and found no hole in the windshield. It is speculated that a rock was lhrown from lhe roadway when lhll truck approached. No children were on the bus atlhe time of lhe incident 1 Racine man to begiTJ sentenc~ ~· • I ' A Racine man was transported to'\he Orient Reception Cenrer 10 begin serving a sentence for child endangerment. Charles E. Michaels, 31, was sentenced in the Meigs County Court·of Common Pleas to serve two years in the state penal system. \~.- . ! l ' .'' I .. • . I • • 'Prloft 1netudo lll..,ullc1~,.,-• . - . ond lncontl'"'· Unit a oubj0Citopriorollo. 5. % O¥otl-w1thopprovod crodll uptomontha. GO TO* WOOD ' • AND GET A GREAT • Police probe wreck - I • • East State Strcut Athens ' "Where Better Really Matters• I · ' Ill 1 "' ' •. EXCHANGE STUDENT- Adam Sbeell, who was the pest of : the Mlddleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday evenina, hiS been : selec:ted at the state level to represent Rotary Inte'1'atlonal as an : exchanae student. Beln1 sponsored by the Mlddleport·Pomeroy • Rotary Club, he Is the sou of Jennifer and James Sheets. Adam bas : been Involved In an extensive orientation and wiD leave for Turlno, ' Italy, In September where he will attend a scientific high school , during the 1!1!13-!14 school year. Here, Rotary President Gene : Triplett presents Adam with a Rotary banner to be presented to a • Rotary club In Italy while parents Jennifer and James Sheets :·watch on. '.~ .~ . Two vehicles were damaged in a collision Thursday morning on East Main Street in Pomeroy. · Pomeroy Police reported lhat Brian Phillips, 17, Pomeroy driv· · ing a 1986 Toyora owned by Paul Phillips, struck lhe rear of~ 1989 Nissan driven by Max Laudermilt, 3S, Pomeroy. There was light damage 10 the center of the bumper on the Laudennik vehicle and moderate front end damage IO' Ihe Phillips car. There were no cita· tions. Teacher hired by Eastern board In personnel matters, the Eastern Local Board of Education employed Daniel D. Thomas as the elementary p!!ysical education teacher on a one-year contract and accepted Shtrler E. Johnson's request to be transferred to the assistant cook's position at Eastern Continued on Page 3 . LIME CONVEYOR- Workers orchestrate the construction of the lime conveyer support at the James M. Gavin Power Plant In Cheshh·e. The lime conveyer will transport lime from tbe Oblo River to the silos. The first section of the actual c:onveyor wiD .be placed tbls weekend. (Photo by Bill Ross) � 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 26, 1993 cowdery grindstaff lee