http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe4c8875227b037e206fd2b9bae22983.pdf 5706895315b4db2d4d3fe43d47584ec2 PDF Text Text P~~ge 10-The Dally Sentinel Suprise party held for Bradshaw 'The Joy Luck Club' imitates art A surprise birthday party was held for Callie Bradshaw at Me Donalds on Sept I. Refreshments of pizza, pop, cake and ice cream were served to Art, Tessie, and Butch Bradshaw; Kristi Richmond, Jeanie Lipscomb, Becky Tyree and Ellie Faulk; · Gifts and cards were also presented by Vicki Ashton and Shirley Tyree. ,,_,, ..!'~!; ,.;,.- • CALLIE BRADSHAW Sayre family holds reunion A reunion of the desi:endants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre was held Aug. 15 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Attending were: Halley and Jim Boffencamp, Denver, Colo.; James and Ann Sayre, Saint Cloud, Fla.; Irene Payne, Saint Petersburg, Fla.; Gene Payne, Montgomery, Ala.; Norma Burris, Orlando, Fla.; - Eldred Hart, Eliot, Maine; Todd and Leah Burris, Taylor Hill , Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre, Sandra Sayre, Maxine and Sharon C!tnp, Jim and Roberta Cox, Doris Rogers, Aaron and Janeene Davis, Jack and Betty Jo 'Rush, all of TUesday, September 7, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Columbus. Dennis Hart, Middleport; Paul and Evelyn North, Alberta Saundcrs, Connie Bradley, Shelley and Brandon Pickens, all of Gallipolis; Wilma Styer, Waterford; Rod and Marjorie Grimm, Ronald and Linda Grimm. George and Dorothy Sayre, Luiley and Mildred Hart, Ronald and Hilda Hart, Gilbert and Audrey Hart, Robert and Lillie Hart, Mark, Sharon, Kimmy, Nathan and Matthew Harvey; Rollie, Shirley and Suzanne Stewart, . Dan, Donna; Danny and Dena Sayre, Joyce and Robin Manuel and David 311d Dorothy Sayer, all of Racine. Tea," teamed up with writer Amy By PATRIClA BIBBY Tan to adapt her hugely popular Associated Press Writer Every once in a while a movie novel of the same name that domicomes along that is so stirring and nated best-seller lists in 1989. so moving thai it stays with you . Simply put, "The ·Joy Luck long after it's over. Like a wonder- Club" tells the stories of four ful memory, it washes over rour young Chinese-American women psyche for days and bathes 11 in living in San Francisco and the hardships and tragedies their mothsome indescribable richness. ers endured before immigrating to , "The Joy Luck Club" is just the United States. such a mov1e. This is filmmaking The tales are !OQsely knit around at its best: a wonderful story that transcen$ cultures. It is beautifully June's going-away party in which set and filmed, superbly acted and she is quietly inducted into her mother.'s mah-jongg circle. June's masterfuUy directed. And it's no surprise when r.ou off to China to see the half-sisters consider those who are responsible her mother was forced to abandon for it. Director Wayne Wang, as she fled the counll'y. The mothknown for "Chan Is Missing," er, who recently died, never knew "Dim Sum~· and "Eat a Bowl of the fate of her twin girls after she --Names in the news-real pale, white, way overweight," he said. He has since shed 25 pounds. Brooks' hits include "Friends in Low Places" and "The Dance." ·- -~ -..... -.;_ ..•..... --·· left them by the side of the road. June (Ming-Na Wen) has lost her mother Suyuan (Kieu Chinh) without realizing the hope and love she had for her. It's only through this exercise of venturing into her mother's past that she finally understaods the power of her mother's love an~ her high expectations for the future. · Similarly, the three other women of the mah-jongg club all have some secret from their homeland that has taught them profoundlY. harsh lessons, And each mother, like all mothers, wants to spare her child the pain she has had to bear. Bring a good supply of hankies just the same because "The Joy Luck Club" is a tear-jerker in the best sense of the word. The film is rated R. Motion Picture Association of America rating defmitions: G - General audiences. All ages admitted. PG - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. NC-17- No one under 17 admitted. Ohio Lottery Reds, Cards split pair Pick 3: 830 Pick 4: . 6043 Buckeye 5: 2-4-15-19-33 Page4 Willard honored at quilting luncheon Val. 44, NO. 93 Belva Willard, of the Darwin area, was treated on her 96th birthday with a luncheon held in her honor at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall on Sept. 1, by the quilting group of which she is a member. The quitters have been meeting each Wedensday for five and a half years and Willard attends regularly. In the afternoon the group was joined by Wallace Bradford, Jim Hazelton and Ann Lambert to go to the Pomeroy Nursin~ and Rehabilitation Center to smg and serve homemade cookies to the patients. Attending the luncheon was Helen Quivey, Sara Cullums, Leota Smith, Golda Reed, Stella Colburn, May Romine, Edna Clark, Janie Offutt, Rosalie Story, Vada Hazelton , Aletha Randolph, Mildred Ziegler, Lutchia Riggs, Muriel Bradford and the honored guest Belva Willard . Pomeroy council OKs new water district NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A ~-new book by cable TV personality CLOGGING - Pictured are the Midnight val Saturday afternoon. (See page one for addiRalph Emery describes a tearful Ctoggers performing at the Rutland Street Festi- , lional pictures, story). . George Bush on the eve of his reelection defeat In "More Memories," Emery writes that Bush broke down aboard Air Force One the night before he lost to Bill CliniDn, when the Oak Ridge Boys began singing ".Amazing Grace." · "I think maybe some reality was hitting," Emery quotes Joe Bonsall of the Oak Ridge Boys as saying. "There was a real possibiliBy ERINMARIE MEDICK ty that George Bush could lose this The Colu111bus Dispatch election. Everybody was crying, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- As NEW YORK (AP) - Frances including the four of us." her hands were being wra~ with Emery wiU retire in October as cloth strips, police recru11 Fisher said having a baby with · Shana Clint Eastwood in real life was not nightly host of "Nashville Now" Smith set her jaw in determination far from the role she played in a onTNN. looked into the empty boxing His first book, "Memories," and movie she was making at the time. ring. "Here's my character wanting spent six months on The New York She had something to prove to have children and being with a Times non-fiction best-seller list. to herself, to her fellow recruits and guy who has already done it before, " More Memories" was published to her instructors at the Columbus and not being sure if it's going to last week. Police Academy. The day before wreck the relationship," the actress had been a nightmare. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) said, describing her role in the yetSmith, 23, was going through Writers Vernon Vinge and Connie Hell Week- the most grueling to-be-released "Babyfever." Talking to Eastwood about her Willis shared top honors at the part of the six-month training to movie role led the unwed couple to 1993 Hugo Awards, a top prize for become a police officer. One of 33 think about their own situation, she science fiction. renuits in her class, she already Vinge, a mathematics professor had made it through five months of said in the October issue of Redat San Diego State University, and exhausting preparation. book. "The decision to have a baby Willis, who had two previous After today, she knew her goal had been percolating in the back of Hugos, won in the best novel cate- would be within reach. rny mind for years, and we were gory. A single mother, Smith had long coming close to it anyway," she Awards were announced Sunday been interested in becoming a said in an interview that took place at the 51st World Science Fiction police officer. before she gave birth to their Convention. The annual Hugos are "It's very hard, very serious daughter, Franccsca Ruth Fi sher named for Hugo Gcrnsback. who work," Smith said. "But I like the first published the science fiction idea that I can make a difference. Eastwood, on Aug. 7. The child was the first for Fish- magazine "Amazing Stories" in Even if it's in a small way." er, 41. The 63-year-old Eastwood 1926. Smith said her 3 1/2-year.-old BREAKING BARRIERS- Shane Smith police acade111y on March 11. (AP Photo/The has two grown children by Maggie Vinge won for "A Fire Upon daughter, Blaze, was a key part of practices boxing techniques with Sgt. Eugene Columbus Dispatch, Jennifer Brown) John son , whom he divorced in the Deep" and Willis for "Dooms- her decision. Beer during her lunch at the Colu111bus, Ohio day Book." She also won a Hugo "I want her to be proud of me. I 1984. for best short story. want her to know that I'm doing stand out." meant to build confidence. Today Stephanie Martin, as a punching NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The award for best dramatic pre- my pan to help people." Once Smith had to wear a would determine whether she had bag. Garth Brooks says taking his fami- sentation, usually given to a film, Blaze's father, David Griffith, mouthpiece as. punishment for talk- the toughness to survive on the After two of the three required ly along with him on the road took went to "The Inner Light," an also is a Columbus police officer. ing. On other occasions, her mouth streets. rounds, Smith was wringing wet. a weight off his mind - and his episode of the TV show "Star Smith applied for the job in was sealed with adhesive tape. The day before she had been Sweat was pouring down her face . Trek: The Next Generation.'' 1991, taking tests to determine her midriff. It wasn'tlong before Smith had paired with a male recruit for her Both boxers were exhausted and The country star return ed last communications, reasoning, memo- a nickname. Sgt. Eugene Beer boxing mismatch. Early in the had been stunned several times. week after a month on the road BOSTON (AP) - A six-hour ry and writing skills. Of 2,000 called her Tinkerbell, and it stuck. fight, she was stunned by a blow on · In the final seconds, the with his wife, Sandy, and year-old Labor Day concert organized by applicants, she ranked 21lth. Besides physical training, the head. She panicked, forgetting observers yelled, "Good fight." daughter Taylor to promote his Don Henley and featuring AeroNext, she had to write a biogra- course work included laws of everything she had learned. "It's over. Thank God," Smith sixth album, "In Pieces." smith, Sting, Elton John and Melis- phy. arrest, search and seizure, criminal Instead of covering her face, she said. "My arms are like rubber "I'm doing what I love, and sa Etheridge raised about $1 milThen she waited. After a year, law, patrol operations, civil disor- flailed her arms. When the fight bands. My heart was pumping tomorrow morning, when I wake lion tn help preserve Walden Pond. she was asked to take a polygraph der control, communications, acci- was over. she could barely staod or about 100 miles per hour." up, that little girl is going to be The Walden Woods Pr~ct is tes t, and detectives came to her dent investigation and traffic breathe. Beer reinforced the reason for pecking over the side of the bed at now about $3.5 million away from home to interview her. enforcement, first aid and cultural The critique by her instructor, fights. me," Brooks said. the $10 million Henley said is Last December, she was inter- sensitivity. Officer Joe Smith, and by her fel"Never give up," he said. Last year, Brooks hit the road needed to buy land surrounding the viewed again by a four-person But she found firearms training low recruits stung even more. "Never quit, if that's the only thing alone. " You see pictures of me ?t pond. made famous by Henry screening panel, then by an assis- especially interesting. "You would have been dead on you learn from this program." the end of the tour last year, and l David Thoreau, and keep it .out of tant safety director. ''They take you and mold you the street," Smith said. "You're About 11 percent of the recruits look like I was about to die. Just the hands of developers. A letter came a month later, in here. and it works. I was very going to get yourself killed." drop out, Beer said. Five in Smith' s ordering psychological and physi- nervous at rust because I wanted to Smith wasn't going to let that class left before graduation. cal exams. After passing both, she ~o so well, and I had to start fresh happen this time. But of Smith, Beer said, "She wa s offered the job of police firing a gun." Her fellow recruits advised her committed herself to the program. recruit. Training began March I. The boxing match also was to think of this opponent, recruit "It's kind of like a boot camp," Smith said. "You get yelled at for everything. As a person, they tear you down, then build you back up again.' ' 3y ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Athens A person recently called the our office and asked, "How much does Soc ial Security pay toward funeral expenses?" The caller was referring to a one-time payment of $255 made to the surviving spouse or eligible children of a deceased wage earner and is paid in addition to any monthly benefits that' may be due. Although the payment is usually considered as help with funeral expenses, it need not be used for that purpose. The payment can be paid under these circumstances: • If you are the surviving spouse and you were Uving with the worker at the time of his or her death. • If you were married to, but not li ving with, the deceased at the time of his or her death, and you are eligible for Social Security benefits based on the person's earnings record. (You do not have to be receiving benefits: you need only to be eligible to receive them.) • If there is no surviving spouse, a child (or children) of the deceased who is eligible for benefits on the deceased worker's record in the month of his or her death may claim the payment. The special one-time death paymen t cannot be made to a fanner spouse. Nor can the payment be made to a funeral home. Social Security has been making th ese one-time payments since 1940, when Social Security benefits first became available. Call our toll free number 1-800-772-1213 for further information. The physical requirements were demanding. Recruits were required to do 15 pushups, 15 situps and run I 1/2 miles in IS minutes, increasing exercise routines as the training went on. Her pain tolerance was tested when she dislocated her finger while wrestling. Her doctor advised her not to attend training for one month, but she continued. "I didn't want to feel like a fail ure," she said. A white Beauty and the Beast rain boot from Blaze helped. Smith used it to cushion her injured hand when she did pushups. "It reminded me of why I was doing all this - for her and me." Smith found the academy can be rough on a vivacious person. "I've been called hyper, and I guess that's true," she said. ''I'm also very talkative, and that's a big problem here. You don't want to H& R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax returns from H & R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. 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IMwap.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 8, 1993 MuiUmedlolnc. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County came one step · closer to getting a new water district Tuesday night after members of the Pomeroy Village Council approved a resolution to join with the village of Middleport in forming the Big Bend Water District. ·The resolution now needs to be approved by the Middleport Village Council. The resolution reads in jJart: "Whereas, the village of Pomeroy realizes that there is a necessity and urgent need for the establishment of a better public water supply system which cannot be economically or feasibly provided by the village individually; and "Whereas, the village of Pomeroy desires to join with the village of Middleport to establish a water district which would provide a mor~ economically feasible source of regional rural water for the village of Pomeroy; and "Whereas, it is believed that the joint efforts of the village of Pomeroy and village of Middleport would qualify said water district to be eligible for federal and state assistance and would be conductive to the public health, safety, convenience or welfare of the villages to organize such a district; and ·"Whereas, the district shall be designed to construct, operate and maintain a public water system for the benefit of the village of Pomeroy and the village of Middleport; and "Be it therefore resolved that the village of Pomeroy join with the village of Middleport and execute and file a petition with the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for formation of the Big Bend Water District for the benefit of the village of Pomeroy and the village of Middleport and such other areas as may be specified in said petition and/or subsequent modification of petition." Also, Council President Larry Wehrung, Clerk Kathy Hysell and Mayor Bruce Reed were appointed to serve on the Big Bend Water District Board of Trustees. If approved by Middleport Village Council, the next step is to file a petition in the Meigs County Court of Common ['leas for recognition of the new district. Ordinance discussed A proposed yard sale ordinance failed to get a second reading and was sent back to the ordinance committee for possible revision after council members said they received complaints the proposed ordinance was too strict or unnecessary. Realtor Dottie Turner said the proposed ordinance, designed to stop perpetual yard sales, would hun poor people instead. "A lot of people need the extra money to buy diapers or food," ·she sai~. "We're not a big city, we don t need tn be so uptight." , Other business In other matters, council: - Authorized spending up to $8,000 to repair portions of Pleasant Rjdge and Mulberry Avenue in add1tton to the parking lot at the Pomeroy ·Municipal Building; - Approved the transfer of $15 ,000 from the fire fund to the fire truck fund; - Discussed a problem with people breaking into village parkmg meters. Village residents were advised to call the police department if they see anyone tampering with the parking meters; - Considered examining the possibility of extending the permitparking only area in the upper parking lot and the creation of handicapped parking areas; -Approved the mayor's report of$4,588. · Present were Hysell, Reed and council memb'ers Wehrung, John Blaettnar, Scou Dillon, Bill Young and Thomas Werry, and Village Adrmmstrator John Anderson. Not attending was conncilwoman Betty Baronick. Murder suspect resided in abandoned igloo in TNT area Woman becotnes officet· 'to make a. difference' Social Security used for funeral expenses Low tonight In mki-SO., partly cloudy. Thursday, high In '80s. on Aging whicb wiD provide volunteers· to assist with clerical and directive work, Ann Looktan, R. N.; Riverside Methodist Hospital, Nor111a Torres, R.N., Meigs Health Deparlnlent, Rhonda Dailey, R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital, and T. C. Ervin, Health Department. PROSTATE CANCER SCREENING Meeting jo complete plans for a free prostate screening cllntc 01r Sept. :i9 at the Meigs County Health Department were from the ldt, Dr. James Witherell, one of the examining physicians, Susan Oliver of the Meigs County Council Prostate cancer screening clinic scheduled Sept. 29 lly CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A prostate cancer screening clinic has been planned for Sept. 29 at the Meigs County Health Department. ~ Final plans for the screening were made at a recent meeting of the cooperating agencies - Riverside Methodist Hospital, Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs County Council on Aging, and Continuity of Care. Meeting recently with rcpresen- . tatives of those agencies and Dr. James Witherell, who will be one of inc three examining physicians, to di.scuss the clinic function was Ann Looktan, outreach director for the Cancer Institute at Riverside. She is also affiliated with the National Cancer Institute in Ohio. Looktao said this is Riverside's fourth year of doing massive screening and the second year into a five year study of the University of Colorado where the results of prostatic special antigen (PSA), a blood test, and rectal examinations for prostate cancer arc compared. ·is coordinaiing the screening the This is the hospital's first year to first 60 men to call will be scheddo outside screening, according to ulea. They will be sent questionLooktan. A program of follow-up naires to fill out along with for several years is planned as a hcmocult packets. On the day of part of the screening clinic. the clinic, they are to return the Statistic show that prostate can: completed questionnaires. The men cer is the second mos.t common will then be directed to Veterans cause of cancer death in men. Each Memorial Hospital laboratories for ycnr over 120,000 men are diag- the PSA blood test. nosed with prostate cancer and the Returning to the Health Departrisk increases with age. mcnt, weight, height and blood The warning signs are a change pressure will be taken and then the in urination patterns lasting at least physical examination will be given two wee~. frequen.t unnatJ~n .espe- by one of the three male medical cl3lly a~ mght, J?Crs1ste~t pam m the doctors. A registered nurse will back, h.1p, pelv~c or th.'gh, bummg show those being screened four sensation d~rmg unnat1on and models of the actual prostate gland mabd1ty to unnate, . ranging from the normal to the canThe screenmg Will take place cerous gland. There will also be a from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 10 minute film, educational book29. Anyone 50 <!r .over who has nc;>t lets and follow-up information had a PSA, a d1g1tal rectal ex~m1- given to the clients. . nat1on ~r a ~o~pletc physic~! Torres emphasized that the:e IS exa.mmat1on w1thm the past year, IS no charge for the examinauons mv1ted to take part m the prostate which would cost over $100 if hanscreening clinic. The. screen!ng is died by a regular physician. tree although don~t10ns Will be To schedule appoinunents, resiaccepted. dents may call the Health DepartAccording to Norma Torres who ment, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 992-6626. Rain improves conditions, but drought continues around Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A late-summer drought has produced pockets of sharp agricultural losses but appears to be less dramatic overall than other recent dry speUs, a member of a multiagency task force said. "We want to be careful about this. I don't want to downplay those folks that are hurting. We can't ignore that situation," said Stan Ernst of Ohio State University Extension. "But when we look at the big picture of Ohio and the Midwest in general, look at wbere we were in July when we started talking about bumper crops," Ernst said Tuesday after a meeting of the Ohio Drought Task Force. Agricultural economists and farmers had predicted high yields before the dry spell that hit in August. "I would guess that's taken the bumper off the crop in most cases, not in all cases," Ernst said. The National Weather Service said soaking rain of 1 to 4 inches Iaie last week eased - but did not end - the drought The rain also Ohio's drought assessment at-a-glance By The Associated Press - Crop damage assessmfnt reports from Crawford, Saodusky and Seneca counties sent to U.S. Department of Agriculhlre, tbe first step in seeking drought disaster declarations that would 111ake qualified farlllers eligible for low-interest loans. - The U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said similar reports will be reviewed Thursday from 17 other counties: Brown, Defiance, Erie, Fulton, Gallla, Hancock, .Jackson, Jefferson, Lorain, Lucas, Medina, Meigs, Ottawa, Portage, Richland, Sum111lt and Wood. , August · precipitation, statewide average: 1.56 Inches. Percent ofnor111al: 45 percent. ' • •• " The suspect in a Mason County murder told Florida officials he has lived in abandoned igloos in the TNT area for the past several months. David John Francisco, 18, told Investigator Chuck Brannan of the Baker County, Florida Sheriff's Department, he had attended sehool at Point Pleasant through the lOth ~e and had been living in igloos 10 the TNT area Francisco wiU be questioned today to find out-what part, if any, he played in the shooting death of Norman Ray Laudermilt, 28, of Mason by Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watterson and Sgt G.L. Clark of 'the Point Pleasant Derachm~nt-West Virginia State Police. The local officials arrived in Florida Tuesday and questioned Francisco. Clark said Tuesday night that the questioning will continue because they have nothing definite yet Aorida authorities spotted Francisco in Laudennilt's stolen truck early Monday morning. Laudermilt's body was found Thursday, September 2, in a dry creekbed beside the McClintic Wildlife Management Area's public shooting range. He had been shot six times either right before or right after dark Wednesday. Francisco scufOed with a Baker County, FL deputy after being spotted. He ran into a heavil v wooded area, wearing nothing but a pair of shorts. Francisco eluded authorities for approximately 14 hours before he was taken into custody. Brannan said Francisco is charged with dealing in,siDlen property and resisting arrest with violence. Francisco appeared before a judge in Baker County on the charges Tuesday afternoon and a $75,000 bood was set, Brannan said. According to Clark, Florida officials will be processing Uudennilt's truck Wednesday morning. He said authorities had planned to process the vehicle Tuesday, but were unable to do so lxica\ISC of a murder in a neighboring county in Florida. Pumps are going off; SOCCO going to court By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Negotiations have broken off between .Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) regarding the removal of 2,000 gallons per minute of partially-treated water from the company's Meigs No. 31 Mine. •B. J. Smith, public affairs director for American Electric Power, Fuel Supply, which owns the mine said late this morning that the U.S. EPA's order to stop the removal of that water becomes effective at 1:20 p.m. today. Meanwhile, Southern Ohio Coal attorneys today will ask U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith to nullify the U.S. EPA order, Smith said. · Tlie order to stop pumping only affects the 2,000 gallons per minute of partially treated water going into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek, according to Smith. "We can continue pumping water that is released into Parker Run, a tributary of Leading Creek. That water is fully processed in the Meigs Mine 31 water treatment facility. Water released into Parker Run. a tributary of Leading Creek, now meets federal and state water quality standards. This was achieved through the recent . upgrading of the Meigs 31 water treatment facility," the company spokeswoman pointed out. "Again the water that is being removed from that portion of the mine (going into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek) has less environmental effect because it has a higher water quality with lower iron content and nearly neutral Ph levels," said Smith. Since pumping began the company has put into service a second pond at the Sugar Run release point which allows more of the iron to drop out as sediment before it is released into the sb'eam. she said. Extensive monitoring by ecological experts show that Raccoon Creek and the Ohio River have experienced minimal effects from the mine water release, she conunued. Smith pointed out that the environ mental effects of the release have proven to be tempor~ry as aquatic life is already retummg to the creek. Judge Beckwith issued a preliminary injunction against the U.S. EPA .ind the U.S. Office of Surface Mining on Aug. 19. That injunction prevented the agencies from stop1ling water removal efforts at the reduced what had been a growing threat of fire in dry grass and woodland areas of eastern Ohio. Ernst said it is too earlr to speculate about the fil)3ncial unpact of the drought. "I think by the first week of October we're going to have a pretty good guess. The corn crop will CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) be in. They 'II be harvesting some - Negotiations between theUnitof it seriously. We'll have a good A Chester man was found guilty cd Mine Workers and the Bttumlhandle on what's going on," he of two counts of criminal damaging no us Coal Operators Association said. Larry Gabric, a weather service in a Meigs County Court trial Tues- were postponed until today while ' union officials consider a contract meteorologist in Cleveland, said · day. According to Assistant Proseproposal issued by coal operators. the rain may have reduced drought cuting Attorney Christor,her E. sandy Taylor, a spokeswoman severity by one category in the Tenaglia, Robert "Micky': Bauer for the Federal Mediation and Constate's 10 climate regions. was convicted following a trial ciliation Service, said negotiators ' ' Where we had extreme County Court Judge Patrick rescheduled Tuesday's meeting for before drought in the north central pan of H. O'Brien. The charges are sectoday. the state ... it's possibly down to Tom Hoffman, a spokesman for the severe category now. Where we ond degree misdemeanors. Bauer was charged on July 8 the coal operators' negotiating had severe drought, it's probably with damage to a 1985 Volkswateam, said the operators "reduced down into the moderate range,'' gcn owned by Belinda Lane. paper all of the things that we 10 Gabric said. Judge O'Brien sentenced Bauer have been talking about since the An updated drought report is to to 60 days in jail, suspended ID six first of the year." be compiled later this week. As of " I don't think it should be Aug. 28, six of the 10 regions were day. He was also ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $1,000. viewed as a breakthrou~h." Hoffexperiencing severe drought • Chester man found guilty mine. Both agencies appealed the ruting to the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, asking for a stay of the injunction. The Court of Appeals denied the stay request from the Office of Surface Mining, but granted it, in part, on Aug. 30 with regard to the U.S. EPA. According to Smith, the court's , ruling permitted the U.S. EPA to conduct an investigation of the Meigs mine pumping operation . However, the ruling enjoined U.S. EPA from issuing an order requiring the immediate cessation of pumping until after it had concluded such an investi~ation . The U.S. EPA ISSUed its order to . stop the water removal on Sept. 2, only two days after receiving permission from the appeals court to conduct its investigation, Smith said. "We will now ask the judge to enforce the injunction and nullify the U.S.EPA order," said Smith · this morning. Southern Ohio Cpal initiated its water removal plan July 30 under an ~cr by the Ohio EPA that set stric standards the company must fol w during and after the pump~ontinued on page 3 Talks delayed as union reviews new proposal rnan said. "It is pan of the ongoing effort to keep talks going and moving forward." He characterized the offer as a " comprehensive proposal" that covers all issues on the bargaining table: job security, wages and benefits . . Union spokesman Jim Grossfeld declined comment on the new proposal, but said,,· "Our ~jective remains winning a contracHhat honors our members' productivity with job security which they've earned.'' About 17,000 mine workers in seven states, including Ohio, are on strike over job security at association mines. The sl1ike started May 10. �• WICfnllday, September 8, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein This political party starts small, thinks big You SaY Voices You · Sen.Jan M. Long EDITOR'S NOTE- Mike Feinsilber bas covered events in Washington since 1968. Berry's World I By Tht Associated Press' Cloudiness will move east ~ly tonight Lows tonight will fall into the SOs. Thursday, .a strong cold front will approach northwest Ohio by late in the day. There will be a risk of showers across northern and ' central Ohio ahead of the front Thursday. A thunderstorm could move into northwest Ohio late Thursday. Strorig southwest wiryls will boost temperatures up a bit Highs Thursday afternoon will reach 75 to 80 degrees statewide in spite of some clouds. Tbe cold front will move across the state by Friday. morning bringing cool weather to the region. Highs this weekend will generally be in the 60s across Ohio which is well below the normals for this Jack Kemp . Bob Dole. Dan presidents, to lead the GOP out of Quayle. Bill Bennett. Phil Gramm. the political wilderness into the Dick Cheney. William Weld. Pat promised land. Buchanan. Carroll Campbell. Lynn In the meantime, while the party Martin. Expect to see at least half of them stamping through cornfields in Iowa come 1996. All have been mentioned as possible standard- waits for this mess&h to magically appear out of the political ether, the bearers for the Republican Party. The GOP faithful are desperate- Democrats continue to control the !y seeking a hero to help the party reins of power in Washington and overcome the igno,10iny of its in most of the state capitals. All the crushing defeat last November. Not speculation on whom the Republion! y did Republicans remain the cans will put forward to challenge decided minority in both houses of Bill Clinton three years from now Congress, they also lost the White distracts attention away from the House for the ftrst time since 1976. party's real problem. That is: The GOP does not · It is quite a comedown from a know what it stands for anymore. decade ago, when the GOP had a This ideological rift played out durman in the Oval Office and a ing 1992 when acliritony bmke out majority in the Senat~~. Back then, the conservative wing of between Republicans were brashly talking about wresting control. of the the pany and the so-called moderHouse (for the first time since ate wing. The "moderates" blame the Eisenhower .was president). They quixotically thought they would conservatives for G~orge Bush COID(Jlete the political trifecta that, going down to defeat-last Novemiromcally, the Democrats enjoy ber and for the party giving ground to the Democrats on both the today. Oh, how the best-laid plans of national and state level. "If only the conservatives were not so di vimice and I!!en often go awry. sive," the squishy Republican Ov~r the last decade, the GOP has become less a party of ideas moderates say. "If only our party and more a party of personality. It sounded more Iik~ the ~mocrats almost s~ems these days that the on abOrtion and gay rights and sinparty of Lincoln and Reagan is gle parenthood." waiting for someone to come Please. along, someone imbued with the History shows that it was a consame stuff as the 16th and 40th servative Republican, Reagan. who • •lcolumbusln• · activity) to create a central registry of protection orders issued by courts. The Bureau would also be required to maintain a toll-free, 24 hour telephone line whereby law enforcement agents responding to a domestic violence call could inquire whether or not a protection order has been issued to either of the individuals involved, Through the Bureau's collection and mainte· nance of protection orders, victims of domestic violence can be assured of protection no matter where they might travel in the state. . For more information about domestic violence, or for a referral· to a domestic violence center in' your area, (Jiease call the Ohio Domestic V1olence Network toll-: f~ee at 1-800-934-9840. And as always, if you would like m'ore· information on this or any other. issue, feel free to write me at the· Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0604, or call me at (614) 466-8156. . , won the Wh1te House in both 1980 and 1984 and a i')ominally conservative Republican, George Bush, who won m 1988. . That Bush went down to defeat , in 1992 owes to the perception in the minds of a lot of people that he betrayed some of the conservative principles for which he stood in 1988. Not, as both the Democrats and Republican moderates would have us believe, because of perceptions that he formed some l::ind of unholy alliance with the GOP's right wing. • In the same vein, the Republican Party did not get whomped at the polls last November because the party plalform had a strong conservative tilt. The platform was no less conservative in 1980,1984'and 1988, yet that did not hurt Republican candidates. The reality is that the GOP is adrift because it has sacrificed principle .to appease the moderates in its midst It has backed away from the firm ideological positions that once so clearly delineated the GOP from the Democratic Party in the minds of voters. On a number of salient issues taxes, regulation, defense, environ- ment to ·name a few - differences: between the two parties became so . muddled that only the most dis-· ceming voters could make a dis-. tinction. Bush, a good man, a good~ Republican, but never really a dyed-in-the-wool conservative,~ bears much of tlie responsibility. · He raised taxes in 1990. He : allowed the number of federal reg- . ulations to multiply. He cut defense. And he gave his blessing: to such onerous environmental · laws as the Clean Air Act. · : It is hard to imagine that Bill : Clinton would have done any dif- · ferent. : So, then, it really doesn't matter : who the Republicans anoint for 1996. It can be any of the 10-pack ; mentioned above. Or it could be ' some unforeseen dark horse. The: GOP does not help itself by waiting ' for some political savior to emerge to h!llp the party recover the ground : it has lost over the last decade. The : party of Lincoln and Reagan will · remain adrift until it ftgureS out just : what it stands for. · Joseph PerkiDs Is a columnist ' ror The San Diego Unlon-Trl- : bune. .: Today in history . "fwo-hundred years ag~. ori Sept. 5, _1793, the ~ei~ of Terror began : dunng the French Revolution as the National Convenllon instituted t\arsh • measures to repress counter-revolutionary activities. In the year that fol- : lowed, thousands of people were sent to the guillotine. I time of year which range between 75 and 80 degrees. High pressure was centered across northern Ohio. A cold front was across central Callada. A stationary front was over the s.outheastem United States. The high will · move east of Ohio by Thursday mooting. Tbe cold front will move rapidly southeast approaching northwest Ohio by Thursday evening. Tbe record-high tempefllure for · this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 39 degrees in 1951. Sunset tonight will be at 7:52 p.m. Sunrise Thursday at 7:07a.m. and sunset will be at 7:50p.m. Around tbe nation Fog and clouds kept the East Coast cool and wet in spots this morning, while a heat wave mounted in the Wes1. . Tropical Storm Floyd was movm~ toward Bermuda today with wmds near 50 ll!ph. Forecasters said it probably would not hit the United States. . A band of showers moved today from the Deep South toward the ll!id-Atlantic Coast. More than 3 inches of rain fell in just over an hour Tuesday in Savannah, Ga., while· Jacksonville, Fla., was soaked with more than 2 inches. Highs in the 80s were forecast over most of the Southeast, with 90s in south Florida and south Texas. The Northeast and much of the Midwest was expecting to remain relatively cool, with highs in the 60s in northern New England and uppe~ Great Lakes area and 7Os elsewhere. Stron& thunderllams wae lilcely aaain ,this afternoon over the southern P!ains. Two-inch diameter hail was reported Tuesday in the Texas panhandle. Suimy skies over much of the Far West were forecast again today. Highs into the 90s were expected from southwest New Mexico to southern Washington. Triple-dil(it hiRhS were forecast for southern Arizona and California's interior valleys, with 80s elsewhere in the region. Warm, gusty winds from the Rockies were expected to blow across eastern Montana and the Dakotas, pushing temperatun:s into the 80s. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 110 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. . Middleport physician honored --Meigs announcementsPt C1993Accu-Weather,lnc. -~---Weather-----South-Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy with the low SS-«1. Thursday, partly cloudy with the high near 80. Chance of rain 20 percent Extellded rorecast: Friday throu1h Sunday: A chance of showers Friday. Highs 65-70. Fair and cool Saturday and Sunday, Lows in upper 40s to mid-50s Saturday and 45-50 Sunday. Highs in low to mid-«ls Saturday and 65·70 Sunday. ....__-Area deaths-. Raymond. Glenn Hoffman, 76, Word has been JW:ived here of Wilkesville, Ohio died in Holzer the recent death of Franklyn Knight Rutherford, 96, of Anaconda, MenMedical Center, Tuesday. Born Nov. 24, 1916, in Green- Jana. He was the son of the late rield, he was the son of the late Rob and Elma Knight Rutherford Carey and Melva Grate Hoffman. and spend much of his childhood He was a retired farmer and self and early adult life living with relael!'lployed seed and fertilizer sales- tives in Meigs County. His grandfather was the late B. F. Knight, · man. He is survived by wife Ora Eliz- former sheriff of Meigs County. Mr. Rutherford served in the abeth Metheney, married Sept 7, in Vinton and several nephews and Marines during World War ll, later returning to Anaconda where he nieces. He ' was a member of the and a partner owned and operated a 'Danville Holiness Church, the summer resort. He was also a Joseph Freeman American Legion world traveler visiting many forPost 476, Wilkesville and and the eign countries. Wilkesville Volunteer Fire DepartRelatives remaining in Ohio ·IRent He was the grand marshal of include Earl Knight of Middleport, Howard Knight of Olester, Chester the 1993 July 4 parade. ' Services will be Friday at II Knight of Pomeroy, Nola K. Will a.m. at Danville Holiness Church, of Canal Winchester, and Carl Danville, Ohio, with Rev. Riel:: Knight of Columbus. 'Maloyed officiating. Buril!l will be in the S11Iem Center Cemetery. · · Joseph Freeman of the American Veterans Memorial Legton Post 4 76 will present an Tuesday admissions: Virginia American Flag. Edgingto, Pomeroy and Roger Hill, Friends may call the the Racine. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinTuesday discharges: James ton, Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Silencer, Middlepon. · ' 7to9p.m. • ' Holzer Medical Center Sept. 7 dlsebarges: Don Russell, Sanford Bills, Mrs. Brian Mer· Units of the Meigs County · shon and son, MarRaret Buchanan, f,mergency Services responded to Carrie Saxon, Charlotte Rice, John : three calls for assistance Tuesday Roach, Luella Driggs, Richard Richmond and Rodney Stapleton. . and early wednesday morning. Sept. 7 birth: Mr. and Mrs. . Units respotlding wen: 8:39 p.m. Michel Merry, daughter, Thurman. Tuesday Pomeroy to State Route 124 in Minersville for Robert Frye who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:28 a.m. · Wednesday Rutland to Meigs Mine : 112 for Roger Smith who was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 7:26 a.m. Wednesday Pomeroy to I04 Peacock Ave. for Margaret Douglas who was transported to VHM. Two defendants received fines and jail sentences on charies of Name contest winner assaulting police officers tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Johnathan Acree of 43S Headley Hoffman Tuesday night St., Middlepon, correcdy identified a recent mystery farm in the SunShannon L . Gerlach, New day Times-Sentmel as that of Ben Haven, W. Va. was fined $100 and Ewing, 41144 Keebaugh-Follrod costs and sentenced to five days in Road, Pomeroy. He was one of jail on th.e charge, along with $105 three to correcdy identify the farm and costs and five days in jail on a with his name being selected in a resisting arrest charge. Willi.affi R. drawing. Acree will receive $5 Graves, Jr. Middleport was ftned from the Ohio Valley Publishing $100 and costs and sentenced to 15 Co. which co-sponsors the contest days in jail on the assault charges, with the Meigs Soil and Water $100 and costs and 10 days in jail Conservation District. for destruction of village property, and $25 and costs for disorderly manner. The Dally Sentinel Hospital news Squads make 3 runs Middleport Court news (OIPI 113-HI) Publllbed ellery lfl«D,ooa, Moaday lbtoup fltdly, Ill Court St., Pomoroy, Otllo by lhe Ohio Volley P.,blllblDI C.-yllduiUmodla 11<:., Pomoroy, Ohio 4S769, Pb. 9!12·2156. ,_,.,._pold•Pomon>y.Ohio. Member' The .wodlled Preoo, ud lhe Ohio N'ewiplpW AllocillioD, NatiODII Advmiii.DJ Re~Dbtlve, Br111hlm NeWipJper Stlea, 713 Third Aveaue, New York, New York 10017. ro!TMASTER: Sead oddrwo chaaaeo to The Dilly Seotiael, I t1 C- St, PometOy, Ohio 4$169. S018CIIP110N RATES 1J c.n.r or Molar Roule 0. w.k, .. .......... .... .......... .............. ... ..... .$1 .60 Ooe Moalh....:................................ ,......... .$6~ Ooe Yeor........ ,................................._ ..$13.211 SINGLICOPY PRICK DliJy.........................................- 3 5 Ceall S..ao1 d..triDIIO pay ti.e corrjer moy rtmlt hi advlllte dlr&::t to The Dlily StDlillol oaalhree.IJI or ll moDlh b11IJ. Credit will be · ~~- Cllrior- - " No IUbiCripliOill by mail perqlitted iD WUI where home carriet service llaYail~le. · Mall Sublcrlptlonl IMitloM... Coanll' II Weeu............................................. .$21 .1. 26 ............................................... .$43.16 n - .............................................. .$14.76 OoliWo ...... C...I)' 13 - ... . ...........................................$23.40 :ze w-.. .......................... .......... -¥s.so • - u ' A Middleport doctor was among the 26 Ohio family physiciaris honored for SO years of medical practice and dedicated service to their patients and communities at the recent 43rd Annual Scientific Assembly or the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians held in Toledo. Dr. J!)seph Davis, retired, was recognized for his "lasting contributions to the field of family practic·e". "Fifty years in medical practice represents professional commitment worthy of recognition. Through the years, these physicians have contributed to improving the health care of Ohioans, sometimes serving Several generations of families," said Mary Jo Welker, MD, of Columbus, president. "It is an !~dmirable accomplishment when a physician reaches such a significant career milestone." The Ohio Academy of Family Physicians is a statewide professional association of ll(iproximately 3,500 members, mal::ing it the fourth largest state chapter of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Since 1947, the Academy has represented the professional interests of O~io family physicians, provided postgraduate medical education, and encouraged medical students to enter the fteld. Franklyn Rutherford Jlaymond G. HotTman '~ victim of domestic violence and the alleged offender to enhance ob~­ tivity, and diminish and poSSible intimidation. Because intimidation can often prevent arrest, the bill requires that police officers would not be permitted to require that the victim consent to ftling charges against the offender, a practice which often places victims m a "damned if you do, damned if you don't" situatiOn. If an arrest is not made, the bill requires police officers to include in their incident repon a clear statement of the reason why. Police officers would also be required to give the victim written notice of their legal rights and remedies as well as information about available community services. To better protect victims from further attacks, Senator Sherrer's bill would also require the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investi.l(ation (which currently maintains a state-wide database relating to crimes and criminal I W. VA. •• GOP needs to get back to its roots . Joseph Perkins "I have a confession to make. I deliberately changed my shopping route to throw off the store's traffic-pattern research.· Accu-Weamere fmecut for " The wrath of domestic violence Page 3 Cold front expected to move into Ohio Thursday • IToledol7so I his death. "Until recently, the only But then something changed. treatment for the disease was While in Los Angeles in the '60s avoidance, prayer, punishment or and early '70s, Sundance bet:'n incarceration. (The police) didn't spending his jail time readinjl w need 'probable cause' whatsoever, bool::s and writing. With his eighthand they didn't have to have any- grade education, Sundance !:l~ one appear iii court as complainillg · writing writs to the court, pi g for an end to the WitnesseS. li practice and of • jailing th · Sundance's journey .from social chronic alcoho cs putung em miscreant to messiah began 66 to worl:: for the local government. years ago on the Standing Rock ''The system was a mountain Sioux Reservation in South Dako- and I was only dirt," he would ta, where he was born into the later write. Time after time, his H;unkpapa tribe of the Sioux indi- writs came back with the same ans. His great-grandfather was a stamp: "Denied." Then a longfamous Sioux war chief, Mad Bear. haired graduate of Stanford Law For the next 30 years, Sundance School visited him in prison. Timelived a life on the road that would thy McFiynn decided to take his make Jack Kerouac blush. In this case to court. On July I 0, 197 5, the world, passing out drunk meant "Sundance" lawsuit was filed in geuing "jack-rolled" for all your Los Angeles. worldly possessions, ll'3llsportation Eighteen years later, the practiwas a passing freight train and cal effect of his crusade can be felt home was 'the closest bar in what- in police stations across the counever town he happened to be. Over try. Although the California the years, he was stabbed, shot, Supreme Court eventually stopped beaten and survived more than 200 short of declaring laws against pubbouts with the "d.t.s," or delirium lie inebriation unconstitutional, the tremens, vivid hallucinations that court declared that jailing someone occur during alcohol withdrawal. for the disease of alcoholism was Long before the world had heard of illegal. More than that, the publiciRodney King, Sundance learned ty that arose from his case led hun• first hand what police brutality dreds of law enforcement officials to rethink their policies regarding arresting those who are drunk and homeless. Sundance never forgot his former compatriots on Skid Row. He lived out his last years in the same flophouse in downtown Los Angeles where he used to drink and brawl, surrounded only by his books and a black-and-whtte television set. In 1980, he iumed down an offer of $100,000 to sell his story to television. Instead, he ran a detox center on Skid Row and cam; paigned for Native American rights. . "I think there is genetic memory that comes from thousands and thousands of years back," he wrote, ''It goes on forever somewhere in the mind, and sometimes it'll come out in certain people·. They can make a change if these people get a chance to stand on their crossroads of destiny. J believe that's what I did when I challenged the system.'' .' Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentinel OHI O W e<~ th e t Tbunday, SepL 9 ~~.?.!NS~~~ .!.~~~~?~~e~ ~o.!!~c ~rusader servi~ Sundance tool:: on the system and simply be re-aqested after sentences, and put bacl:: to work for . .. won. DBVOTBD TO 11IE ll'n'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON. AREA Sundance, whose given name the county. · was Rupert S. McLaughlin, died of bone cancer last month in Los Angeles. But his nearly lifelong disease was chronic alcoholism, which disproportionateIy pIagues ROBERT L. WINGETT Native Amencans. Although tall Publisher and intimidating, Sundance spent most of his life fighting for survival on Sl::id Rows from Pocatello to CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Phoenix, His legacy is that he That all changed with the "Sun· General Manager Controller transformed how the American dance case." Although Sundance judicial system treats victims of ultimately failed. in his goal of havLE1TERS OF OPINION are welcom'e. They should be less than 300 alcoholism. ing public drunkenness laws word&. All tellers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, Sundance was jailed at least 250 declared unconstitutional, his loneaddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters times before he quit drinking in Iy battle against a system he should be lD good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. , 1977. Sundance would no sooner believed was corrupt has led to drabe released from jail than the Los matic changes in the way police, Angeles police would arrest him and society in general, view alcoagain for public drunkeness. Some- hoi addiction. times his freedom lasted only a few In Los Angeles alone, police hours, or as long .as it took to get used to make more than 50,000 drunlc again. It was, as he would arrests per year for public drunkenlater describe it, like "doing a life ness. After the Sundance case, Los sentence on the installment plan." Angeles police now arrest .only Sundance suspected that the about 3,000 people each year for By MIKE FEINSILBER L.A.P.D. was operating a form of public drunkenness. Associated Press Writer slave Jabot. Putting drunks in "All I had to do was stay alive WASHINGTON - Joel Rogers has gorten in line - a long, honor- prison allowed the police depart· and 1 could change things," Sunable, frustrated line that runs through much of American history. He men! to pad their arrest statistics. dance wrote in an unpublished stands with the Bull Moosers, Free Soilers, Know Nothings, Greenback- Since alcoholics seldom stop drink- autobiography he finished with his ers, Prohibitionists, Socialists, Dixiecrats, Right to Lifers, Libenarians. He sllinds with the Eugene V. ~bses, Eugene McCarthys, William Z. Fosters, Benjwnin Spocl::s, John Andersons, Barry Commoners, Henry THe. Wallaces and George Wallaces of American politics. He's formed a tl!ird party. WoN'T But this one is different It intends to enter politics from the bottom up -electing school board and zoning commission members, then state leg~T SIJ?e.P? islators and members of Congress before it shoots for big things like the presidency. . Most third parties aimed high. And most existed for principle or protest Winning didn't much matter. · Rogers is a professor of law, political science and sociology at the University of Wisconsin. As a teen-ager, he passed out campaign fliers for Robert F. KeMedy. His pany is the New Party. It claims 3,000 members- "not a bunch of professors~ but mostly poor and woddng-dass people, about 30 percent black, half women, a lot of union people.'' He guesses most voted for BiD Clinton or Ross Perot. Tbe New Party, he said, already has run 28 candidates for local office in Montana, New York, New Jersey, Michigan, and elected 20. "We will never waste your vote or act as spoilers," Rogers pledges. His party runs where it can be competitive, or not at all. Even if the party doesn't earn even the footnote in history that has awaited most third parties, he offers a view of contemporary politics that's worth a bearing. ''It's possible the American dream will be restored and people will be well off, but the indications are that won't happen," he said in an interview. "We've had 10 years of effective economic decline for 80 percent of the population. I don't see economic competition (from abroad) gelling easier or our ability as a counlry to respond to it getting better." "You could imagine a situation in which, for the ftrst time in a long time, you bad the white working class see that it had interests with African Americans. When you talk to white workers now, you don't hear them say, the way they used to, that black people are poor because they're lazy, The reason is that they themselves are getting smushed.'' Rogers thinks the time is right because people are making demands on government that Democrats and Republicans seem incapable of fulfilling. RDI!ers said the people have three overarching goals. They want radical Domestic violence, by a long ter will be able to apply for a camJ181gn reform and to clean up government. They want nationalistic shot, is the leading cause of injury $10,000 annual grant trade policies and government intervention in business decisions to pro- to women in the United States Besides increasing funding for mote growth. And they want government accountability - referendums, today.ln fact, more women are vic- shelters, the Ohio General Assemrecalls, initiatives.; elimination of political action committees, lowered tims of domestic abuse than are barriers for outsiders to seek office, term limitations - in other words, raped, mugged, or involved in more democracy. automobile accidents combined. Conventional politics won't achieve those ends, he says. He says cam- According to the FBI, at least 30% paign reforms Congress is considering are timid and that President Clin- of all female homicide victims are ton can't enact even modest economic stimulation. When people speak of killed by their husbands or bly has ·introduced a total of seven Washington what they say is, "They just don't get it" boyfriends. But cases where death pieces of legislation since the new Rogers citeS the 1992 findings of pollster Gordon Black of Rochester, is involved are not the only cases. year designed to help and protect N.Y.: Two-thirds of voters were dissatisfied with the government, 60 per- One shocking study has shown that battered women. The most comprecent with the two (Jarties. Nearly half said the country neei:Ied a new party more than SO% of women are bat· hensive of these bills is Senator and 69 percent said they were sure incumbents never would reform the tered at some time in their lives. Judy Sherrer's Senate Bill 176. political process. The General Assembly has One of the major points of Senator But what about Perot? He got 19 percent of the vote in his ftrst run for responded to these sobering statis- Sherrer's bill is to give police offiofftee. He's got millions of dollars. tics by providing direct funding for cers more responsibility and Rogers says Perot could form a party, but seems more interested in the state's domestic violence shel- authority when being a one-man band. "What he's doing is building United We Stand. ters. For the first time, money has handling domestic violence It's a civic association, a lobbying group. It doesn't run people for been specifically allocated in the cases. As currently drafted, Senate offtce." state's biennial budget to help sup- Bill 176 specifies that detention So what about Joel Rogers' idea? port Ohio's 57 shelters. In the past, and arrest of the assailant is the "He's got one thing going for him and one going against him," says domestic violence shelters have preferred course of action if the retired Darunouth professor Frank Smallwood, an expert on third party had to compete against one another arresting officer has reasonable movements. "As far as I can ascertain, there is a lot of dissatisfaction, for scarce federal and state grants, cause to believe that the abuse has unease, concern, skepticism - almost cynicism - about the present private donations, and a portion of occurred. Furthermore, the bill political sewp. A lot of people are scared. He's right about that." marriage license fees. With the new requires that police officers conBut Smallwood cites the usual obstacles to third parties- the difficul- state funding, however, each she!- duct separate interviews with the ty of getting on the ballots, the need but the cost of geuing on television. Put him down as doubtful. Meantime, check your ballot - the bottom of your ballot - to see how Rogers' idea is doing. . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Wednesday, September B, 1993 Pomeroyy-Middleport, Ohio Others fined were Anthony E. Moore, Middleport, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Jason L. Smith, Rutland, $10 and costs, expired registration; William A. Johnson, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a stop sign, and $10 and costs, no motorcycle endorSement; Mary L. Garnes, Pomeioy, $25 and costs, no operator.'s license; Bonnie L. Brewer, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Michele A. Long, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speeding; Debra Boring, Pomeroy, $25 aild costs, no insurance; and Donita J. Manuel, Middle(lort, $425 and costs and 3 days tn jail, physical control of a motor vehicle while, under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Donny Allen Freeman, Pomeroy, $4/lS and costs, 3 days in jail, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and $50 and costs, insurance suspension. · Forfeiting bonds were Billy Harless, Jr., Rutland, $210, drivina under suspension; Leon G. Gray. Pomeroy, $60, allowing an unhccnsed person to operate ·his motor Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich You 'II be thrilled to know that I've just wrapped up another vacation. You'll be even more thrilled to know that I continue the tradition of having lousy vacations. This one, however, did ,stan out on a higll note. I've always wanted to see the glitter of Las Vegas, Nevada, and a number of weeks ago this alleged glamorous Western city became the designated vacation spot. The location for our vacation paradise was the result of a no-discussion, silent agreement. After all, why discuss it when it was general knowledge that doing Las Vegas ranked high on the totem pole with me7 And, after all, am I not king7 However, as time moved closer to that precious "time off', the silent spot continued, resulting in no reservations to Las Vegas or anywhere else beinB made. Time waits for no one so It became necessary to schedule a top level summit. This session brought out that half of us were afraid to get on the airplane and the other half was a bit fearful of going so far away from hoine when health problems could easily arise. Again, time marched on and with the attitudes of the participants being such as they were, no action took place. But then, just as the vacation time came up to the wire, an emergency roundtable session took place with both sides caving in a bit. At this concession session, the half afraid to get on the plane agreed to board the craft without complaint and the other half decided that health problems can happen anyplace, near or far from borne. So, with telephone in hand came the big push for lasl minute reservations to Las ve,as. Visions of millions of bright lights, top entertainment and breaking the bank danced in our heads. It took very few calls to learn that those Las Vegas package deals which you see advertised everywhere were "all taken" and we were advised that we would have to make separate arrangements for flights, hotels and other necessities, Again, back to the phone. Again, disaster. Flights were available. However, one airline increased its round trip flight fare by $150 overnight. Well, we conceded that's inflation for you. Then there were the hotel accommodations. We were told, rooms were just not readily available because our late reservations trip was planned during the "biggest week of the year" in Vegas. There were a few rooms though. We were offered accommodations at a place called the Comfort IM• Now the Comfon Inn at Las Vegas might be really quite a show place, but can you imagine telling your friends that you did Vegas at the Comfort Inn? Okay, anywhere else, but Vegas? Personally, I was thinking The Mirage, The Exqilibur, Or some other exotic chamber of beds. After x number of phone calls, an x number of best-made-plan balloons bursting in air and the phone·growing to my ear, the Las Vegas trek went down the drain until later. Isn't that what we always tell the kids? "Later, later". So the vacation beCame more of a local situation. A trip to the Amish Country in O])io was nice. The food is good, the sights are varied and interesting, and there are some unique items to buy. The Amish are ambitious, talented people whom I admire. On the other hand, after a certain n'umber of craft and gift shops many with similar merchandise have been visited, this bit too, can get to be a bit much. Naturally, I'm not going to mention that I didn't have to drive many miles really to come into the gasoline prices. And as usual, I still have trouble with this price difference and I still have problems with the vague explanations I've heard on the sub.iel;t. Oh, Weill ' or courie, ·rm sure you know that I have never been a very understanding person when it comes to vacations. I mean we leave very comfortable homes and take our lives in our hands to hit highways ladened with football field length semis and numerous would-be Indianapolis Speedway drivers who never slow down for rain, snow, sleet or hail, Seems to me they should hook up with the postal service. Even though we're "whole house" people who roam around freely in our homes, we pay outrageous prices for single, confining rooms where we lay down our heads when we not out supporting business establishments many of which stretching the imagination call themselves "restaurants". When you think about it, the entire scene doesn't really make too much sense does it? But repeatedly, year after rear after year, many of us "must' get away from it all. We need a change of scenery, a change of pace. We need to see new faces, experience new adventures. And why1 Well, so we can bllly appreciate all of the great · people and great things in our back yards. And, of course, so we can keep smiling. 'S DAIRY VALLEY Tfab W.cJr's Special: Harvest Festival The annual harvest festival at Saint John Lutheran Church wiD be held Sunday. Wonhip will begin at II am. followed by a potluck dinner at noon. There will also be a hymn sing and program at 1:30 p.m. Bedford Trustees to meet Tbe Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday, September 13 at 7 p.m. in the town hall. · RailrOad Picnic Tbe Annual railroad picnic and reunion will be held at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, on September 12 at 11 am. All present and former employees at Hobson, Ohio and Dickinson, West Virginia are welcome. Bring ·a covered dish. Meat, snacks and soft drinks have been donated. Chester Nazarene The Chester Nazarene Church will hold its annual homecoming on September 12 with an afternoon service at 1:30~.m. featuring Con- · hoe rad Clark and e Calvary Ec s. Everyone is welcome. Tops meeting TOPS will hold a free motivationa! meeting on September 14 at 6 p.m. in Carpenters Hall. For more information call992-2973. Hunter safely course A hunter safety course is being offered at the Coolville Lions Club building on September 15, 17, 22 and 24 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course is free. For more infomation or to register call Bob PuUins at 667-3831 or Ed Rood .at 6676348orEd Wigal at667-6657. Square dance There will be a round and square dance at the Long Bottom Community Building on September II from 8 p.m. to midnight Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Refreshments and cake walks will be available. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 per single, $1 for children under 12 and children under three are free. Lottery numbers· CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers' drawn in TuCiday nildll's Buckeye S' game, and each tickel is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. . The winning tickets were sold in Cleveland and Rocky River. Hsre are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 8. 3-Q (eight, three, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 6•0-4.3 (six, zero, four, three) HUI reunion The Cha(lman and Myrta Hill family reuntdn will be held Sunday, September 12 at Star Mill Pari::. Bring and covered dish and your own place setting. Eating will begin at 12:30 p.m. AU family and friends are welcome. Stocks Am Ele Power.................... 38 3/4 AShland Oil ....................... .33 1(2 AT&T................. ~ ...............61 3/4 Bank One........................... 41 7/8 Bob Evans ......................... 17 7/8 Manley reunion Charming Shop.................. 12 3/8 Descendents of Emett, Lou, and Champion Ind................... 13 1/4 Carl Manley, Nan Frazier, Corbett City Holding......................27 Man ley, Menie Aleshire, and Ed Federal Mogul....................24 3/4 and Lena Little will hold a reunion Goodyear T&R ................ ..42 on Saturday at Star Mill P&rk at S Lands End .......................... 37 3/4 p.m. Please bring a covered dish. Limited Inc ......................... 21 1/8 Table service will be provided. Multimedia lnc .................. .32 1{1. Point Bancorp.................... I4 Friendship Sunday Rax Restaurant .................. l/32 The Church of Christ at Hicl::ory Reliance Electric................ 20 1/4 Hills is sponsoring a Friendship Robbins&Myers.................20 3/4 Sunday on September 12. This Shoney's lnc...... ................21 1/4 event is an effort to encourage · Star Bank............................ 35 .3/4 members to invite as many friends Wendy Int'l. ....................... I4 S/8 arid neighbors as possible for worWorthington InL ............ ;.30 ship, then spend an afternoon of Stock reports are the 10:30 good food, gospel singing, activia.m. quotes provided by ties for the young and getting Kemper Securities, Inc., or acquainted with our neighbors. Gallipolis. Th1s is an open iflvitation to all. Bible study will be at 9 a.m. followed by worship at 10 a.m., dinner at noon and a gospel sing at SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 2:30p.m. 446·4524 7 Pumps~ .. Continued rrom page 1 ing. The order ~intains -the Ohlo EPA director's authority to order the ill!mediate cessation of pumping at any time that the environmental impacts threaten to become irreversible, and also calls for evaluatio!!t!nd restoration of the creeks by S\:ll,;CO after pumping is COm· pleted. · Approximately 300 Meigs No. 31 employees have been idled since water entered the mine on July II. ••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS •• ••• 111 •• •• • will b8 1iv11 11 ••••/hill• Cou1tles lay BdrJU HEARING AID CENTER - Frlday,5tpte•IMr 10, 9:00.NOOII I• Dr. A. J1cklu IIIIIs' OHict 110 Mtcila•lc ltrtttl, : : 1312 East1r1 lv•••• (Rout 7), GaiiiHIIs 614·446·1744 Wtd111d1y, Stpt. 15, 9:00 l.m.·4:00 p.m. • Call Toll Fr• l.aOHJ4·5265 for 11 l•lledlatt IJ]Ioi•t•••l. ttsh will k p• •lict•Hd llllrl•a Aillpaclallst : ••• ••• •• • :• Anyonen.who hu troutite hMnng •r or uniMretendlng converaatlon :• • le Invited to have 1 FREE hMrlng tiel to a• If thl1 problem can • • be h~. Bring thl1 coupon wtth you for your FREE HEARING • 1 TEST, 1 17&.00 value.. • I • f11 ' UMWA • UAW • WORKEAI COMPENSATION FUND ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER tNIURANCE PROVIDERS Ul•ill•,•••eUt~, .........":' • ,, •• •• •• •• , 1 1 • �l Sports The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 8, 1993 Page-4 rr In NL affairs, Whiten's four homers tie mark, help Cardinals split twinbill By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Gil Hodges. WitHe Mays . Mike Schmidt. Bob Homer. Lou Gehrig. · Rocky Colavito. Mark Whiten. Mark Whiten? What's he doing in such company? He belongs there now , and he's got.a bag full of baseballs to prove it. Whiten hit four homers Tuesda~ night for one of the greatest offen: sive nights in baseball history. He tied the major-league records for most homers in a game, most RBis in a game and most RB!s in a doubleheader while leading SL Louis to a 15-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The overlooked outfielder became the 12th major leaguer to hit four homers in a game and the first since Homer in 1986. He was the first in 69 years to knock in 12 runs- the Cardinals' Jim BottomIcy did it in 1924. And his 13 RB!s in the doubleheader tied Nate Colbert's major-league record of 1972. It was as unexplainable as it was unexpec ted. Whiten, a 25-year-old switch hiner known for his defense, had trouble describing the swings that produced the four souvenir baseballs sealed into a plastic bag in his dressing cubicle. "It's like when Michael Jordan gets in 'the zone,' " Whiten said. " He's going to score 50 points. That's kind of the way it felt. ll didn ' t matter." Didn't matter who was piiChing. Didn' t matter what the fans were doing. Didn't even matter that c veryone else was frozen by tension as he came to bat in the ninth inning against Rob Dibble with history on the line. Whiten wasn't nervous. It was JUSt another incredible opponunity on a night that had staned with so little promise. Whiten misplayed Reggie Sanders' line drive to center into a two-run triple in the ninth inning of the opener to give the Reds a 14-13 win. Whiten didn ' t do anything offensively in that game - 0-for-4 with a bases-loaded walk from Dibble for his only RBI. Somehow, he found "the zone" between games. He hit his second career grand slam in the first inning off roolcie Larry Luebbers (2-4). After fouling out in the fourth, he got to face anotlier roolcie - Mike Anderson, making his major-league debuL He hit a three-run homer off Anderson in the sixth and another in the seventh. Things were happening so fast "Right there, I was really in the .zone and it really didn't matter," Whiten said Everyone knew what was on the line when he faced Dibble for the second time of the night in the ninth inning. The few thousand fans left from a crowd of 22,606 stood and cheered Whiten as he dug into the left-handed baiters' box. History was just one more homer away. "I didn't think about it," Whiten said. "Well. I thought about it when I was on the field, but not once I stepped into the box and put the bat on my shoulder." And not after Dibble, going through the wildest spell of his career, went to a 2-0 count. "I thought he was going to pitch around me," Whiten said. Not a chance. Dibble, who has hit 100 mph on radar guns numerous times, never backs down from a challenge like that. "I wa s warming up in the bullpen when he hit the one before that," Dibble said. "I knew I'd probably face him, and I'd give him a chance. I was going to go right after him. "I knew it was history." Dibble gave Whiten one of his best fastballs, right down the middle. Whiten lined it deep to center - a no-doubter. It travelled fanher than the other three. "I was impressed by that one," Whi(en said. "It was the best of the four, I think. It was straightaway." It went 441 feet, by the Reds' estimation, an impressive way to enter the record books. The fans didn't know all the particulars, but they knew this was very special. Ther cheered, bowed in tribute, and enuced him from the dugout .for a cunain calL •'It was nice to be noticed by the fans," Whiten said. "The curtain call was very pleasurable. The guys had to talk me into going out Lhere.'' The Cardinals had their own tribute in mind. They lined the clubhouse floor with red traveling bags - their version of a red carpet - and crossed their bats overhead in salute. "I've been around 16 years," shonstop Ozzie Smith said. "I've seen some guys do some unbelievable things, but nothing like tonight" . Whiten has never done anything like it in his life. Toronto drafted him in 1986 and found him to be an outfielder with a good arm - he was named the outfielder with the best arm in the South Atlantic League in 1987. (See NL on Page 5) (Valcnmcl& 6-9), 1:35 p.m. Bolton (Dopam 7·9) 11 Chicago (Bere 7-5), g,o5 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Team W L Pet. GB Phi.la delphil ........... 85 53 . . 616 Monueal ......... ....... 78 SL l.AJ..tis ......... ....... 75 Chicago.................. 69 Pill'iburgh ..............64 61 63 70 75 .561 .543 .496 .460 Florida ... ... ...........58 1!0 . ~20 Z7 New York ........ ..... ,47 92 .338 38.5 Western Division San Francisco ........ 89 49 .645 Atlanll ...... ............. 87 52 .626 Houstoo ....... . .... 73 f6 .529 LosA!\geles ...........70 67 .511 7.5 10 16.5 21.5 New YoD:: (J~n J-0) al Texu (Brown t l-11), s,35 p.m. Milwaukee (BonCI 9-9) at Kanau City {Pichardo 6-7), 8:35 p.m. Thursday's games California (Holumcr 0-2) at Detroit (Gullic:kaon 12-7), 7:0:S p.m. MiMeaota (Erioklon 8-17) 11 CLEVE- lAND (Clark 4-4), 7,05 TIES RECORDS -The St. Louis Cardinals' Mark Whiten connects nn a Larry Luebbers pitch for a homer in the first inning of tbe second game of Tuesday night's doubleheader against the host C:inclnnatl Reds, who lost 15· 2 2.5 16 18.5 CINCINNA·n ........68 72 .486 22 San Diego ........ ...... 54 85 Colorado .......... ...... 53 86 .388 .381 35.5 36.5 Tuesday's scores DH: CINCINNATI 14, St Loui1 13 ( 1st); St. lAui.s 15, C INCINNATI 2 (2nd) Mootrea.l 4, Co1ondo 3 O!icago 5. Phibdelphia 4 Houston 4, New York 3 (10 inn.) San Diego 6, Aorida 4 ALllnta 1. Los Angeles 0 PittabufBh 4, San Fn ncisco 3 Tonight's games Colora do (Reyn oso 9 -9) aL Montreal (Rue!Q 6-0), 7:35p.m. Chie~g o ( Hiblnrd 11· 11 ) 11 Phiildclph.ia (Greene 13-3), 7:35 p.m. SL Loui ! (Wilson 6-3) at CINCIN NATI (Ayala 5-7), 7:35 p.m. New York (ftnana 6- 14) It Hou&ton (Kile 14·6), 8:05p.m. Florida (Hammond I 0- 9) al S1n Diego {Ashby 2-9) , 10:05 p.m. Ath nla {G1avine 1'1-5) 11 Los Angeles (R. M~mncz 9-9), 10:35 p.m. - * Transactions * American Luaue CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Waived Kelly Gruber, third bueman. Recalled John Farrell md Scon Lcwi1, pitchers, and Jim Edmonda , outfielder, from Vancouver of lhe P•cific C01.11 League. Purchased the contnct af Brian Andenon, piu:hcr, from Vancouver. DETROIT TIGERS : Sent John DeSilva , pitcher, to lhe l.ol Angclea Dodgcnl.o complete the trade for Eric Dav ia , outfielder. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Recalled Mark Kiefer, pitcher, and Troy O'Leary, outfielder, from New Orlean1 of the Americtn Auociation. OAKLAND ATHLETICS' Recalled Kun Abbott , infielder , and Miguel Jimmez, pitcher, from Ttcoma of the Pacific Cout Le.a&\le. TEXAS RANGERS : Activaled Butch Davis, outfielder, from the lS·d•y dis· ablcd lilt. les (Hershiscr 11·12). 10:35 p.m. St. Louis (Arocha 10-6) at San Fnncisco (Deshales 1-0), 10 :35 p.m Edmonton of lhe Eastern Division Tu m W L. Torom o ................. 78 61 New York .............. '18 62 Ballimorc ........... 76 63 Pel. 56\ .557 GB Ocuoit.................... '/2 67 .547 518 .S\ 8 CllVELAND ....... fiS Milwaukee ............. 60 A7 1 .429 .S 2 6 6 12.5 18.5 Weiltrn Dlvblon Chicago .............. .. 7S 60 .56S Tc";,s ... .. ....... .. .. 73 65 .529 Kansas City ......... 72 66 .522 Seattle .. .. .... .70 68 .507 Califonua ............ 62 7 5 .45 3 Minn eaou .............59 78 .431 Oakland .. .. ......53 83 .390 5 6 8 15.5 U.S 24 Boston ......... ., ........ 71 66 73 80 FLORIDA MARUNS' l'ut<hucd \he con11ac t of Terry McGriff, c1tcher, from Pacif1c Co&&l la&\.Je. LOS ANGELES DODGERS : EKCr· tUcd the option on Lhe contnct of Brcu Butler, outfielder, for the 1994 ICIIOI!. . MONiltEAL EXPOS : RocaUed Char· lie Montoyo, infielder, from Ou.w1 of the In ternational League. De..s ignatcd Pete Young, pitcher, for anignmcnt. Blue Jays' East lead still in place despite blowing lead vs. Athletics By The Associated Press It turned out to be just a terrible night for the Toronto Blue Jays. Not . only did their woeful bullpen blow a big lead again, but a player they traded away in June 1991 hit four homers and drove in 12 runs to tie major-league records. At the SkyDome Tuesday night, the Blue Jays took a 5-0 lead in the first inning against last-place Oakland and went on to lose 11-7 in II innings. Oespite the devastating loss, Toronto stayed one-half game· ahead of New York and two in front of Baltimore as both the Yankees and Orioles lost It almost stung as much when the Blue Jays found out Mark Whiten hit four over tlie wall for St. Louis at Cincinnati in the second game of a doubleheader. Toronto general manager Pat Gillick traded Whiten to Cleveland on June 27, 1991, along with pitch' cr Denis Boucher and outfielder Basketball Glenallen Hill for knuckleballer Tom Candiotti and.outfielder Turner Ward. Earlier this season, the Indians traded Whiten to the Cardinals. The Blue Jays, however, are more concerned with the present and their inability to beat losing teams lately. · "Blowing a 6-1 lead is uncalled for,'' Toronto pitcher AI Leiter said. "I didn't do my job and that's frustraling.'' After a 4-6 road trip to the West Coast, the Blue Jays hoped they could solidify their slim lead in the East by playing the A's and California Angels, both sub-.500 teams. With the score 6-6, Jerry Browne hit a pinch-hit double to drive in the go-ahead run in the lith off Tony Castillo (3-1 ). The A's (53-83) tacked on four more runs. Rick Honeycutt (1-4) worked one scoreless inning for the victory Nallonal Basketball Auodatlon ATLA~A HAWKS: Sia.ned Andrew Lang, ccnte:t. to a 1ix-ycar contn.cL as the Athletics won for just the second time in their last 17 games. · Elsewhere in the AL it was Texas 5, New York 4; Seattle 3·, Baltimore 2; Boston 4, Chicago 3; Detroit 10, California 6; and Minnesota 6, Cleveland 0. Rangers 5, Yankees 4 Gary Redus' RBI single in the eighth inning broke a tie and lifted Texas over New York at Arlington. The victory, coupled with Boston's win over Chicago, moved Texas within five games of the fust-place White Sox in the AL West Doug Strange led off the eighth with a double off Paul Assenmacher (2-2). Pinch-hitter Doug Dascenzo bunted in front of the plate and the ball rolled off the glove of Assenmacher. Don Mattingly's throw to first was too late to get Dascenzo and Strange moved to third before Redus singled. Cris Carpenter (1 - 1) allowed (See AL on Page 5) DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . DENVER BRONCOS : Signed Vance Johnson,'wide receiver. Waived Chris H1le, de!Cflsive bsck; OuJCk John~cm , offens~ve tackle; and K itrick Taylor, wide rccaver. LOS ANGELES RAMS: Signed Jim Price, tight end. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS; Activated Reginald Jone1, cornerback. Waived . Cedric Mack, ddmaive back. PHI!.'.DElPIDA EAGLES' F"lred Joe wooley, ptar"-pcnonncl <li=t«. PHOEN X CARDINALS : Wtived Kani Kauahi, c:alter. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Signed Adam Walker, ful lback. Waived Jamca Parrish, tackle. Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Garage .•. And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS ' Signed Thco Adama, ofl'enaivc linemm. Waived Curtis Buckley, defensive back.. WASHINGTON REDSKINS : Waived Kelly Goodbum, punter. Sisncd Reggie Roby, punlcl'. FREE Hockey National Hockey Waue BOSTON BRUINS : Sianed Ctm Stewart, center. NEW YORK ISLANDERS, Agnocd to with Bob Mc:Oill, dclensernan. PHilADELPHIA Fl. YERS ' Signed Mart Rcceh.i , right wing, to a aix·year ' t.ama CLASSIFIED AD con-. P1TTSBUROH PENGUINS: Named Skip Thayer trainer. QUEBEC NORDIQUES , E•<cnded This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Aci Will Run For One Week. the conLract of Pierre Page, coach and gcncn.l manager, for four yara. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS , Signed David Sacco and Chria Ooveduia, forwarda. INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 . NAME: ________________________________________ PHONE: __________________________________ H&.R BLOCit • •Contact our nearest office. • • - • • • • ~---- MAIL TO: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • I Please send me free inlormaiiOn about your Ia• return preparation course. I 1 Name --------------~--------------------- 1 I Address ----------------~---------'------ I I I 1 City ovenirne, and a .4-0 loss to Wheeling Jesuit. Being 2-1, then, doesn't have Morrissey displeased, although he feels the demands of back-to-back ga'rnes away from home are issues the team wiD have to do deal with in the future. "The guys put forth good cffon and they know it's going to be tough, but we have to work through those kinds of situations," he said. "Physically and mentally, we've got to become stronger." _ a Most of the way through the opener with Shepherd on Saturday, the Redmen played "very good soccer." Morrissey felt. His belief was demonstrated wben Dwain Allahar took the ball, made a quick touch pass, dodged around Shepherd defenders and kicked the ball from 20 yards for the firSt goal at 15 minutes into the first half. Ken Dinwiddie, another of Morrissey's first-year players, scored the second goal midway into the second half after shaking off an opposing defender and placed his his shot on goal. Overall, the Redmen outshot the Rams 26-7. However, the momentum shifted in the final 10 minutes and Shepherd was able to score two quick goals on the Redmen's defensive breakdowns. The Rams made the last goal with two minutes left, and at the end of regulation the score remained deadlocked. During the required meeting between coaches and officials, Shepherd's mentor Like other NFC Super Bowl champs before them, Cowboys will find repeating.tough task .to tackle By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer It should have been easy to prediet. Anyone who knows the NFL sho uld have know that Washington i would beat Dallas by somethmg like Monday night's 35-16 score. TheRepeatRuleisjusttoostrong. " They've had a lot of distractions,that's what haPMnS to you," Washington coach Richie Petitbon said after his team beat the defending champions, the team that's supposed to dominate the 1990s. Pelltbo~ should ~now. He was the d~fenSive coordinator for thr~ Wash11l.Bton Super Bowl champ!- ons, the last two of which went7-9 and 9-7 the year after winning the title. . Distractions? Yes, but also fate. The Cow~ys, youngest team in the NFL, dommated the league_ last year the. ":'ay the San Franc1sco 49ers, Chtcago Bears and New six blocks and Kellina Cooper had three, In serving aces, Chapman hit for two and Smith had one. Against Montana Tech, the breakdown saw Billina Co.o per with 12 kills, three from Kellina Cooper and two by Chapman. Kellina Cooper led in blocks with four as Billina Cooper came up with three, and Chapman and McLaughlin were each responsible for two. By the time of its final match against Graceland, Fields felt the team had become experienced against such competition, "but we got so far behind we couldn't catch up." Nevertheless, Billina Cooper declined the overtime - the second time in a week following a 0-0 regulation finish in the opener with Marietta on Aug. 31. The end result was a forfeit for the Redmen, and Morrissey believes the Marietta tie will result in another forfeit. ' "If I were a betting person, with the way the game shifted, I would have put my money on Shepherd to win," Morrissey reflected. "So we got the forfeit, but what could I do? The only thing that disappoints me is that we played very, very well for 80 minutes, but for 10 minutes we fell atJafl. "It's a Situation of inexperience, York Giants dfd in 1984.-1985 and 1986. Very little went wrong, few key players were hurt, every ball bounced in the right direction. This year? · Already, injuries have claimed Troy Aikman, Tony Casillas, Alfredo Roberts, Darren Woodson and Clayton Holmes, all keys on a team that relies as much on depth as anything else. They've also been distracted by the holdout of Emmitt Smith, who led the league in rushing the past · two years and is the key to the offense. . Owner Jerry Jones would like to think they can do just fine with Derrick Lassie, the roolcie who ran for 75 yards in 16 carries Monday . night. But Lassie looks like a nice. better-than-average NFL back. Emmitt Smith is one of the three best backs in football. "Obviously," Petitbon said, "with Emmitt in there, they would have had a much better running ., netted 11 kills, Kellina CooiJer eight , Chap111an...three and Smith six. The Coopeis also led in bloclcs -three from Billina, two by Kellina - while Smith and Heather Exline had one serving ace apiece. Talcing what they have learned and benefiting from the trip will be the philosophy the ream will ta1ce into this weekend wben it travels to W~t Virginia Wesleyan for a tournament featuring the host school, Fairmont State and · Concord (W.Va.). St Thomas (N.Y.), previously announced for the tourney, dropped out. But it's more than Smith, who wi II vrobably show up. It s fate. Note that those dominant teams of the mid-1980s gave way the next season to ·new dynasties that lasted only a year. but that will come when they realize that in a game like that, anything can happen," he added. On Sunday, the Redmen bauled Wheeling to a scoreless tie by the half, "but by then it was evident we had run out of steam," Morrissey said Wheeling scored four goals in the second period, again primarily on defensive errors by the Redmen. "They capitalized on mistakes, which is what good teams do," he added. The Redmen will be back on the road again this weekend, meeting Montreat-Anderson (N.C.) on Saturday. LADIES JEANS 20%on JR. AND MISSES LEE, LEVI,CHIC, ROCKY, WUNGLER MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS 20%oFF SUMMER HANG TEN 40% on LADIES SHAWNEE MOCCASINS REG. $28.99 CLOSEOUT $21 99 THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 ·SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 back." ' • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations • As the early ponion of the University of Rio Grande soccer team's new season takes ·shape, Coach Scott Morrissey can see that mental as well as physical toughness will be an issue the team will have to address before District 22 play begins. The Redmen split a pair of weekend contests on the road, battling to a 2-2 tie with Shepherd (W.Va.), which will be forfeited in Rio Grande's favor due to the opposing coach's refusal to play • (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SElliNG PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY. THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) • Chapman provided two lciUs and a serving ace. Deana Smith suwlied a serving ace and Stephanie McLaughlin offered up two blocks. Billina Cooper fu:ed back in the second match against Morehead· with nine kills and three blocks, while Chapman had three ltills, and McLaughlin and Kristy Lindsey had two apiece. Smith netted two serving aces and Kellina Cooper one. Kellina Cooper had four blocks and McLaughlin two. Moving to the ftrst meeting with Graceland, 8 illina Cooper recorded 14 kills and her sister had seven. In addition, Billina Cooper supplied -- 290 North Second, Middleport iii] 992•3684 Football Minnesota 6, CLE VE LAND 0 Delt'Oit 10. Californi a 6 Boston 4. Ch icago 3 Oakland II, Toron lo 7 (I I inn .) Seattle 3. Baltimore 2 Tun S. New Yodr. 4 Tonight' s games ly-ranked, so it was a super learning experience for the lcids," Fields rioted. "I was impressed by the fact that they di~:~ive up. Overall, I had to be pi with their peiformance, except for our serve reception and consistency. Billina could have ~layed with any one of !hose teams athletes, bUt I found that the size and the experience of those other teams was a determining factor in how things turned out" In the opener against Hastings, Billina Cooper led with seven lciUs. two serving aces and four blocks. Her sister, Kellina, offered three kills and two blocks, while Jo NaUon1l Fooaba\1 Leque Tuesday' s scores Califo rnia (IAng &ton IS-6) 11 Detroit (Doheny 11 -II), 7:05 p.rn . M iMe.~ nt.a (Brummett 1-0) It CLEVELAND (Me!ia 9- 10). 7:05 p.m. Oaklan d (Win 9· 12) at Toronto (Guzman 11-3), 7:35p.m. . S e;~llle (l!anJon I 0.11 ) 11 Baltllr\Prc Hastings (Neb.), the team which won the tournament; Morehead (Minn.)6-15,13-15; andGraceland (Iowa) 7-15, 15-11, 7-15. Moving on to tournament action, the Redwomen fellll-15, 7-15 to MonWII Tech and 8-15, 14-16to Graceland. Throughout the tournament, the bulk of Rio Grande's offensive strength fell to Billina Cooper, the senior outside hitter from Jackson who was one of the 12 athletes chosen for the AU-Tournament Team. For all matches, Cooper totaled 53 lcills, II serving aces and 19 block solos. "All of the teams were national- trat:t. Chicago (Castill o S-8) at Philadelphia (DaMy Ja cll:son 11-10), 7:35 p:m. Coloudo (Painter 2·2) at Pillsb urgh (Neagle 3-5), 7:35p.m. Allan ta (Merc k.cr 3-1) u Sa n Diego (ll rocail 3-11). 10:05 p.m. Florida (Armstrong 7-IS) at LoA Ange- AME RICAN LEAGUE Although the University of Rio Grande volleyball team returned from the Southw~t State University Classic in Minnesota last weekend 0-S to start its season, Coach Patsy Fields viewed the trip as a teaming experience. The tournament, in which schools from 10 states were represented, featured teams that had own national rankings in the preseason, Fields explained. "We've never been to the nationals, but this is as close as we've ever gotten," she said. Ir pool play, Fiet~· young Redwomen squad fell 4-15, 11-15 to Scott Burrell, forward, to • multiyear coo· Baseball The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 :1!1 spite of losses, Redwomen ·volleyball team learns from trip CHARLOTTE HORNETS ' Signed National League CINCINNATI REDS : Recalled Gary Vu!ho, outf1elder; Dan Wilaon, cttchcr, and Mike Andcrtpn, pilCher, from Indianapolis of the American Auociation. COLORADO ROCKIES : Named Bruce Andrew, West Coast CJOII·t:heckcr; Bill MacKcnrie, C.n1di1n •cooling IUpet· visor, •nd Ben Holt, area scouting Npctvisor for central Ca lifornia 1nd the Sa n Joaqu.il_l Valley. Thursday's games after winning the first game 14-13. Whiten, who tied six legends for the major-league record for most homers in a game with four, also tied the record for most RBls in a game and most RBis in a doubleheader. (AP) In AL action, ST. LOUIS CAIWINALS: Activated Rheal Cannier, pitcher, from ~o 15-day dinblcd li11. Recalled Tripp Cromer, infielder, Lonnie Maclin, outfielder; tnd . Stc.,.c ~on. pitcher, from Louisville of the American Auociation. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS : Re· called Paul•Farica, infielder, and Lui• Mercedes, outfielder, from Phoenix. of the Ptc:i.fic Cout League. Pun:hucd lhc em· ttlct of Terry Brou, pitcher, from Phoenix. r.m. Oakland (Van Poppe 4·S) at Toronto (Morril?-12), 7:35p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OT refusal hands RG soccer a forfeit over weekend foe Scoreboard - * Baseball *- .Wednelday, September 8, 1993 State The Daily Sentinel Zip - - - - 1 I Phone -------------------------~------ I 111 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 -----------------------618 E. MAIN STREET Expires September 15, 1893- One Item- One Fres POMEROY, OH. 45769 I ' PerW11k. PUNT-PASS-KICK WINNERS- Pictured are two or last year's winn~rs in the NFUGatorade Pass, Punt & Kick local competition with Kansas City Chiefs rookie tight end and Meigs alumnus Mike Bartrum. From left to AL games... (Continued from Page 4) ·. He played in 33 games for Toronto in 1990. hitti~g .273 with just two homers. He split 1991 between Toronto and Cleveland, hitting nine homers, and hit nine in 148 game for the Indians last year. Once again, his arm got the attention - his 14 assists tied for secone run and a hit over 1 1/3 innings and Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 33rd save. Mariners 3, Orioles 2 Mike Blowers' seventh-inning homer ended Arthur Rhodes' no-hit bid and helped fini sh off Baltimore's eight-game winning streak, lifting S.eanle at Camden Yards. David Valle hit his 12th homer off Rhodes (4-4) in the eighth. Brad Holman (1-1) allowed two hits and a walk in four-plus innings. Red Sox 4, While Sox 3 Mo Vaughn and Bob Mel~in each hit two-run homers as Boston defeated Chicago at Comiskey · Park, beating the first-place White Sox for the second straight game. Danny Darwin (14-10) gave up three runs and five hits in 8 1/3 innings. Tim Belcher (3-4), making the first start of his ca·reer against Boston, allowed four runs on seven hits in 7 1/3 iimings. Tigers 10, Angels.6 Chad Kreuter hit homers from both sides of the plate and drove in three runs as Detroit rallied to beat California at Tiger Stadium. Rookie Darryl Scott (0-1) replaced Chuck Fmley to start the sixth, and retired just one of the five batters he faced as the Tigers scored six runs. Joe Beever (5-2) was the winner in relief. . TWins 6, Indians 0 Kevin Tapani (8-14) pitche_d a four-hitter and Pat Meares h1t a three-run double as visiting Minnesota beat Cleveland. The Twins broke it open with a five-run seventh inning, stringing together six consecutive two-o ut hits off Jason Grimsley (1 -3). • - • .. BULLETIN BOARD right are Franco Romono, Bartrum and Jason Laudermilt. Tbe event will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Southern High School's Roger Adams Memorial Field. NL contests .. .<continuedfromPage4) ond in the league with teammate Kenny Lofton. The Cardinals got him. from Cleveland on March 31 for pitcher Mark Clark and shortstop Juan Andujar. Whiten is having his best year, batting .254 with 22 homers - two more than his career total before this season -and 86 RBis. Top it off with one of the best nights anyone has ever had. "After tonight, I think he can write a book," manager Joe Torre said. Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta edged Los Angeles 1-0, Montreal beat Colorado 4-3, Chicago beat Philadelphia 5-4; Houston beat New York 4-3 in 10 innings and San Diego beat Florida 6-4. Braves 1, Dodgers 0 While Whiten was putting on one of'the best individual performances in baseball histo~y, the Atlanta Braves inched ever closer to the San Francisco .Giants in the NL West. The Braves' 1-0 victory over Los Angeles, coupled with the Giants' 4-3 loss to Pittsburgh, moved Atlanta within 2 1!2 games of first place. San Francisco's lead hasn't been slimmer since it was two games on May 17. Steve Avery keyed the Braves' victory with his arm and bat. He pitched eight innings of six-hit ball, doubled in the eighth inning and scored the only run on Jcff Blauser's single off Pedro Astacio (11-8) as Atlanta won for the 22nd time in 27 ~ames. 'I don't know it it's the sign of a championship ballclub, but it' s the sign of great pitching," outfielder David Justice said. "Avery was great Runs were hard to come by. and he just kept doing it.'' When Atlanta manager Bobby Cox wasn't admiring Avery (16-4), he was watch!ng the scoreboard. •-----------------------, HOMECOMING CHESTER.NAZARENE CHURCH Sunday, September 12th Afternoon Service Begins at 1:30 Featuring Conrad Cook and the Calvary Echoes LOGAN, W. VA. Pubic Is Invited to Attend NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ,. CALL . NOW THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition �Ohio By The-Bend .• •• •• • •• • • . The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 8, 1993 · ~-c~~~----~--------------------------------------------~--~--------------~------~p~~~~7• · Special Olympics team completes successful trip · . Wife needs to have head examined • ' SIIYDER POTATO in their division. Joan Han placed fourth in the 100 meter dash and Dear AID LaDders: I am the Jeremy Johnson placed fourth in fathet of four children, age& S to 14. • the softball throw and fifth in the My wife ud I are in our mid-30s 100 meter dash. Betty Smith and and come from f1111Uies lhat had L.W. Harper served as chaperones curfews. Our parents hall to know • and coaches. • where we wtee at all times. The Summer Games program , The problem u our 14-r-~ld include thirteen sports, movies, • son, "Billy." He bas been !lansing recreational clinics and the colorful • out with his cousins, ages ·18, 2.1 Opening Ceremonies. Athletes and • chaperones were housed in Ohio and 24. This was OK for a while State University donnitories and because they were playing video • were provided six meals through games and waachlng movie& at our place. Now, however, things (Ire the University's Union Service. I getting out of hand. His 18-year-old The Ohio Special Olympics pro· 1 gram is now reaching over 16,000 cousin, "Ir:rry," has moved in with athletes with developmental dis- us because we live close to a local abilities with major emphasis on junior college. This ·boy never had athletic training: Presently, there any kind oC curfew, nor did be ever ., . arc 35 Special Olympians from tell his pareniS where he was going. Meigs County. Additional volun- His folks bought him an expensiYe • teers are needed to continue to car, and he Slays out all night and • strengthen the program, and it is comes in anywhere from 1 a.m. to hoped that in 1994 the Meigs 3:00 in the morning. " .,. County Special Olympics program Jerry does whatever he pleases, will be better than ever before. If which is OK with me since he's an you would like more information *dulL Unfortunately, Jerry bas been SPE!CIAL OLYMPICS • Displayiria Meigs County Special • regarding Special Olympics, please taking our son with him. Billy's contact Steve Beha at Carleton Olympics banner are, left to rlgbt, Jeremy Johnson, Mamie Cade, curfew is 11 p.m. Lately, he bas been School at 992-6681. Roger Lance, Joan Hart, ~argard Cade and Marion Snider. .coming home very late and hasn't bothered 10 call and let us iy)ow. My wife thinks this is OK ""c•nse Billy is with his adult cousin. Whal : RICHMOND, Va (AP)- In a makes them ,.;onder, 'Could this propriate. She also testified that she do you think, Ann? •• SPLIT - ruling that unsettled gay-rights happen to me?"'. said Liz Hen- herself was harmed by years of DEOSION IN SAN DIEGO DEAR SPLIT: I think your wife • activists, a judge declared a les- lltickson, executive director of the sexual abuse from her mother's needs to have her head examined. A bian's "immoral" relationship National Center for Lesbian Rights live-in boyfriend. Dr. RocHelle L. Klinger, a psy- 14-year-old boy' should not be • with her live-in lover makes her an in San Francisco. She denounced • unfit parent and denied her custody the .ruling as " just based on big- chiatrist who i.s herself a .lesbian pennitted to run around with an and works mostly with homosexu- 18-year~ld (cousin or no cousin) of her 2-year-old son. otry." • . The case pitted 23-year-old Ms. Bottoms and Ms . Wade als,. had testified that Ms. Boltoms who has his own car and Slays out Sharon Bottoms against her own wept and embraced outside the and Ms. Wade were "a healthy, until all boln. • mother, Kay Bottoms, who had courthouse. Neither they rtor Kay well-functioning couple.'' Video games and movies at your · In taking the boy away from • argued that her grandson would Bottoms would talk to reporters. bouse are OK, but night prowling is ~ grow up unable to tell the differDonald Butler, Sharon Bo110ms' Sharon Bottoms in March, Juvenile O!IL Put a ~ to this at once. ence between men and women if he lawyer, said he will appeal. He said Court Judge William G. Boice Dear Ann Landers: My huslland, ~ were raised by two lesbians. the judge set a dangerous precedent relied on a 1985 Virginia Supreme : · Circuit Judge Buford Parsons by taking a ~.hild away from his Court ruling that said a parent's "Phil," and I haYe two loliJiime. friends whom I will call "Bob • ruled Tuesday that Sharon Bot- mother without showing that her homosexuality is a legitimate reason for losing custody. The boy's and Carol. • They both work ~ toms' relationship with April Wade· behavior causes harm. ~ ·''renders her an unfit parent'' Kay Bottoms had told the judge father wasn't involved in the dis- with Phil and were recently divorced. • He also noted that Ms. Bottoms that the child calls Ms. Wade "Da- pute. Since 1985, about 100 homo: :had admitted engaging in oral sex, Da"- proof, she said, that the Two hundred years ago, in 1792, the : . a felony in Virginia. "In the opin- boy co~ld grow up so confused that sexuals have gained parental rights song "Oh! Dear, What Can the Matter ion of·this court, her conduct is he couldn't tell a man from a th(ough the courts in what is called Be7" was published in London. a co-parent, second-parent or sam\'· : immoral," he said. woman.• : Upholding a Juvenile Court "I don't care how my daughter gender adoption, according to San Berore World War 11, the Army re • :order awarding custody of Tyler lives," she told the judge. "But Francisco's National Center for moved 9t 1 names from the list or those :. Doustou to the boy's grandmother, Tyler will be mentally and physi- Lesbian Rights. who had received the Medal of Honor. Among the most recent cases : :Parsons said the "extra.ordinary cally harmed by this. We can take Most of these were former members was one in Fort Worth, Texas, :nature" of Ms. Bottoms' deficien- care of ourselves. He can't." or a volunteer inrantry group during : ·cy as a parent outweighed the legal Sharon Bottoms said she and where a judge last month permitted the Civil War who had been induced • :presumption in favor of keeping Ms. Wade have hugged and kissed a lesbian to adopt her live-in com- to extend their enlistments by being ·: :mother and child together. in front of Tyler, but have never panion's 2-year-old daughter. promised the medal. : "'It's the· kind of case that had sex in front of the child':·... sfi'"ilc_es_t_err_a_r~in_peo-pl-e's_h_e_arts_-_ .___s_om_e_th_in_g_sh_e-saJ-·d_w..,.ou-ld-'be_ina_·P..· • 12 PACK 12 CANS oz. CHIPS SJ t!L PREMIER ' .. . ._ __3 $1 0__---- • buy 1 get 1 free BAG·'··· ' . '· CHASE & SANBORN • • sav1ngs.1ust got COFFEE easier! ,....,.,.Not....:....a..,.b-uy_o_ne_,-g-et-, Now at Foodland,you don't need a store coupon to take advantage of our buy one get one free specials. While manufacturer 's coupons will still be in our ads, the elimination of store coupons will make shopping and savings much easier for you! Come to Foodland ... where savings money just got easier! save as much as $1.79 one Free Item. save as much as $1.15 MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS 99 13·14!. 1 i.: ., BAG FOOD LAND 8 OZ. BOWL OZ. DINNERS KING SIZE FROZEN CRUNCH BAR Freezer Queen .!J ~?; DOUBLE POWER Bread Liquid AD 32 ONEGETONE --=-=---. PET R.TZ 32 oz. YIU'l. 99 WindexS •Blue •Oear Refill 32 oz. Room 111. oz.SJ99 Vanish $ Drop In 491.7 SINGLETON 10 OZ. BOX •14 OZ. "''1 'i I' 57~f,H oz. '----~ BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE fREE FREE NO COUPON REQUIRED! I I ; : .• . : : NO COUPON REQUIRED! oz. . I I I I FOODLAND VALUABL£ COUPON Effective 9/5-9/11/93 . 16 OZ. BOX Multi·Grain Cheerios BUY ONE·GET ONE FREE I ' •' With Coupon ;',.;"~·;'5·;:Sooind To: General P.O. Box 1n, ; MN 55470. Millo, BUY 1, GET 1 FREE I wish you would write more to keep my spirits up, but right now I feel like a lonely lostpup. What I think of you by Doug Freeman If I actually knew where our love stands, I would be able to sho;w you the promise land. : Buqright now, all we do is com• municatc through lcuers, ~ so all I can do right now, is try :· to make you feel better. Sol o 'r!E Shoestring t' 1<EE · Party · !il<e· FREE Potatoes.. . . ~~~~........ FREE ~:~:o!~~~FREE ~c:=~~ . .FR... EE .. 't: wBE ... ~=~.~.~. . . .FREE ~:=t!~~. .PREE Polish.......... __ Marzetti . . . FREE DoJ Geo~eJone•JtiJbtJfiE ~:?c,~~~~.~~FREE food ..•. 5 LB . . WHITE BUY ONE GET ONE Rich's Bread Dough ClRAIN STREETTRADITIONAL 50 CT. BOX 16 OZ.- 20 CT. ONE GET ONE NATURE'S BEST 20 oz. BUY '•, ONE GET ONE BUY BUY ONE GET ONE ONE GET ONE ORE IDA-10-120Z. KLEEN GUARD 7 oz. BUY ONE GET ONE 1903 • USDA Food I COUNTRY ClOLD 2 VARIEnes- • LB. andWIC BUY ,BUY ONE GET ONE ONE GET ONE BANQUET 4.5 oz. NUGGETSJIUY AUNT JANE'S- 10 oz. BUY I I wish I could just jump in my ONE GET ONE ,;' car, · and take you away very far. ·; Because Meigs County isn't the. ,. place for a girl like you, · . ·: just let me show you how much : I love you. ONE GET ONE • • &-.~., BUY ONE GET ONE 3.5 oz. CAN ° CHIC~EN BUY ' I do believe by the time I get .~ ·out, , ~ . our love for each other will be ~~ strong and stout. Cups Furniture . · 4 VARIETIES · 8 OZ. BUY I know my letters don't say that much but at least I' m ke eping in touch. Depaning from its namesake, Kentucky Fried Chicken this week , introduced the Colonel's Rotisserie · Gold roasted chicken in Pomeroy. "Now we'll offer an entirely ditferent kind of chicken, with the same great quality people have come to expect from the Colonel," Danny Crow, manager of the Pomeroy KFC, said. The product was declared a sue- 10% OFF .All INCOMING DRY CLEANING ORDERS Except Formal Wedding Gowns Offer good Sept. 1st-15th Cleaned by Classic Cleaners-Ripley, W. Va. FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN from Toll -House® Morsels ONE GET ONE : I know our love is being put ' through a t~t · • to see whose is stronger, or the : best • • Not I I . ••• ·" d That is what I think of you . : 'Dcdic.ated to Tanya Whitt 1 by Douglas Freeman • 1 GALLON and S GALLON CANS Don't Forget The Paint Brushes! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. POMEROY ·r With a Sweet Deal Check out our selection of Aluminum Mobile Home Roof.Coating. ·' cess after testing in Austin, Texasi Miami, Fla.; Syracuse, N.Y., and Baltimore/Washington D.C. Non-fried chicken, such as roasted or rotisserie chicken is one of the fastest-growing categories of Jhe food industry. KFC sales of roasted chicken may eclipse the:: $7 biUion fried chicken market in less than five years. FAI.I. DRY CI.EANINC SPECIAL Librarian Cynthia Pirtle is finishing the catalog, due to begin mailing in September. OVAL is the only State funded. regional library system in Ohio. It serves the citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton counties with programs of services develoPed by those libraries. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board as a representative of the Meigs County Public Library. · I hope you realize how much I love you and care, Because I only have one heartm and it's a spare. •Alcoholism: How to Recdglliu It, How to Deal With II, How to Coli· quer It" will gi~~e you tlte tu~SWBJ. Send a self-addressed, l011g, busi: IIUS·sizt tllvtlope lllld a clteck oi' m011eyord4rfor $3.65 (this itu:l!Uie~ poslllge tUtd hoNJlillg) to: Alr:ollol, clo AM Lantkrs, P.O. BoJt 11562, C~go, 111. 60611-0562. (In Coli· ado, send $4.45.) KFC introduces new rotisserie chicken in Pomeroy restaurant; • ········~············· I I I Hello darling how are you doing how is you new life treating you A notice your ·happy no tears I see falling For your blue eyes sparkle like gold (OVAL) held their regular meeting at system Headquarters in Wellston Aug. 19. • The Board approved a .l.5% budget cut recommended by the Librarians' Advisory committee. This reduction was mandated by the legislature and amounts to $6,300. Director Eric S. Anderson informed the Board that the cuts would come from areas that would not impact services for the mem bcrs. · Networks International, of Columbus was awarded the con- ., I still have your.letters and I still .; ha ve yo ur pictures ·. The memories they bring to me through-out the years . There is only one person in my Oh I still ·remebcr honey th e life, · : good times that we .shared and hopefully one day she will I can't believe that it's all over become my wife. · now I would like to get married in . But I hope you stay happy and December, · your eyes go on shining that way the whole world will : May you walk under blue skies remember. : the rest of your life So stay happy honey until the That our love is real and true, : next time we'll stick together like Eimers : I get to see you through our end· glue. : ing years RICH'S . 25 PKG.I BUY ONE GET 01\JE Our letters is the only way to keep in touch , Even though I haven't been receiving very much. Oh it's been years since I have seen you ., . And I'm glad to see that you're · doing fine . --.) Rolls Pies Poet's Co·rner· ' 11~1ih/ omesty e . • A Brief Hello Until Next Time by Gilbert L. Fitzwater, Jr., Yin,_ tori • '; ,, ; • < s 99 Shout Liquid The problem is Carol. She is coostantly calling my husband and asking him 10 belp her around the bouse. She is lllo llwayaasldng him for advice on penonal matters. rve beard from mulllal friends that C.Ol keeps talking to Phil at the office. Wben I mentioned this to Phil, he said that I was foolish to be concerned, there was nothing to worry about. they've been friends for a long time and my imagination was working overtime. I don't trust Carol. I want to tell her exacdy how I feel, but I ~·t want Pllilto fmd out that I talked to her. I love my husband and don' wish to cause problems at his offJCC. Please tell me what to do. I am .. NERVOUS IN SOUTH FLORIDA DEAR NERVOUS: Leave Carol alone. The person you need to 1alk to is your husband, and the sooner the beaer. These mauers are best dealt with OVAL approves budget cuts ,.Oh1oThe Valley Board of Trustee~ of ~he tract,to print the fali."Books_By Area L1branes Mail catalogs. ExtensiOn Semces . oz. 16 OZ. LOAF OVEN FRESH 9 VELVET SHERBET Lo1 ; Judge denies lesbian mother custody of her son LBS. One, Get One Free ltemt Nota ANN LANDERS . • Umit1 Wlth' in an open and abovebomd ~' Let Pili! know !hal you loYe hun a lot ud 11111 you lnllt him c:omplceely, but you fed . . . .ltd by Carol. S11y !=lole. non-ec:cuwory ud plmnm Tile wife iavaiably bold& lhe winnia& hmd. . Dear ADD Lallden: Thank&. 1 lbolllllld lime& for printing the 1eUer from the Fort WOOh who criticized TV advCI'IisemerU f~ incredibly "llobbish"llble mannc:n. The Washington Apple people must have Jotten lhe 1J1C1S11C beeP• they have -.dy b1ceped out lhe disguJCinJ auacb· ing noises with bad music. Keep up the JOOd work. - MIAMI DEAR MIAMI : Dozens of readrnl have wriuen llbout Ibis, llld rm delighted lhat we will now ~ spared . those awful squnds so many people (inclUding me) foulld irrillting. See - when CUSIOIIICI"S speak up, they get results! An alcohol problem! How CIJII you help yoiiTulf or.someoM yow /o~~e? Ann Landers ' ·quita Banana FOR $10.00 or More A~dltloh-1,: ; · Purchase. · Mamie Cade, Margaret Cade, Joan Hart , Jeremy Johnson and Marion Snider. The members of the team took part in track and field events. Marion Sni!ler brought home two silver medals, in the 400 mcter dash and in the softball throw. Marni.e and Margaret each placed fourth in the 100 meter dash • FALL MUMS LB~ Meigs County's Special Olympics team recently returned to Meigs County after a successful trip to the 1993 Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games. Fi've athletes have won honors in their various events. Winners from the Meigs County Special Olympics team include: ----------- --------- Easy Double Chocolate Chip Brownies SAVE75c~ ~ (Makes 2 dozen brownies) On.Any Two Bags of J J I 1 1 J 1 J Nestl<fToll House·Morsels Any Variety except 6- ~z. 8013 CONSUMER: Umil on~ coupon per 11em purcnased. Trus coupon good only on product sizes an!llia'tO'rs lml1caled. RETAILER: NESTLt USA. INC will re1mt1u rse you lace value plus 81 il sutl mined 10 comphaoce with NESTL~ USA Manufacturers Coupon Redemption Polrcy dated 1019t . avarlallle upon reqlresl . Consumer must pay sates tax. Good only rn USA Send coupons to NESTLt USA. INC., CMS Oepar'IITienl 00020, I Fawcen Or.. Del Rro. Tera s 78840. Cash value 1120c Vold where prohrbrled or restr~et~ d ., ~ I I 5 ' J1 2 cups (12-ounce packagel NESni TOll. HOUSE 1Y. cups all-purpose flour Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. divided I cup granulated sugar ~ cup (I stlckl butter or margarine, ~ teaspoon baking soda cut Into pieces I teaspoon vanilla extract 3 eggs ~ cup chopped nuts ' MaT 1 cup morsels and butter In lal'9f. heavy saucepan over low heat; stir untllsmooth.Remove from heat. Add eggs; 'sdr well. Add flour,sugar, baking soda and vanilla; stir well. Stir In remaining I cup monels and iiUis. Spoud Into gNased 13 x9-lnch baking pan. Bake In prtheated 350' F. own lor 18 ·to 22 minutes until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out still slightly stk:ky. Cool completely. Cut Into 2-lnch sQ..ares. · · ,, �.. • - - Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Poineroy-MI~dleport, Ohio 1993 Wednesday, September 8, 1993 -.---~------- '• - Your IH!19hhu..-houd sto..-e \Nith all tht~ ~ •••·n~1ths of Se.a..- s ' Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • '' 1 Family -~ . Medicine D Associate Professor of Family Medicine ..-.- • Question: School has nareiV started and both of my lcids already have colds. Winter is the lime for colds and sore throats. Should I be worried because my children are sick even before the cold season starts? Answer: While we do usually think of winter as cold season, I've often noticed in my practice that th e cough and cold season starts a I inle earlier - with the return to school. So when your daughter says school makes her sick, she might be partially right. In fact, sometimes her going to school can make you sick, too. It is common to see a· mini-epidemic of coughs and colds two to three weeks after the start of school. The lcids get the illness and then bring it home to the rest of !he family. The most common cause of these coughs and colds is a viral infection. However, the bacteria responsible for "strep throat" are aIso a common and more serious c ulprit. Both bacterial and viral mfections are spread from person to person when we breathe, sneeze and cough on one anolher. In the winter we arc in confmed quaners without adequate ventilation, and we are, therefore, able to spread germs much more efficiently. Question: What should I do for my children when !hey get a cough and sore tluoat? Answer: Toilay's modern science hasn 'I discovered any medication that helps the body fight a viral infection the way antibiotics help right bacterial infections. Since 90 percent of the respiratory infections in children are due to viral infection, the best treatment is directed m making the sufferer more comfortable as his or her own immune system fights off the illness. Chicken soup is always a good choice. Salt water gargle can help with a sore throat about as well as any of the more expensive products that are available. A cough, particularly one that interrupts the child's sleep, has been traditionally treated with a cough medication. The most common ones contain the active ingredient dextromethorphan, which is often indicated by the letters "OM" at the end of the brand name. The other common cough suppressant is codeine. Cough syrups frequently combine one of these medications with ~aifenesin, food coloring and ~­ ~ ........ L- ,,-... •• •• .~ ~..­ ~- ..-... 1;. ~ ~- ~..­ • ALL HOME APPLIANCES ·-••"· ·~ ·~ •.·~ ·-.·~. • ·-::,."• ;. .~ ~: • .- ·= •·~ .- ::· ::; -.-.·.. • • • • • •• ..7t' .....•,.,. ...·",.. • .... • .-·""·"' •-- • .~ ~~ ._.,.. • .. • . ,~- • ".' .., ... • • • • ~·· .,:_ ~_: ALL HOME ELEC I RONICS EVERY WASHER EVERY DRYER EVERY REFRIGERATOR EVERY FREEZER EVERY COMPACT REFRIGERATOR EVERY DISHWASHER EVERY BUILT -IN RANGE EVERY ELECTRIC RANGE EVERY GAS RANGE EVERY WALLOVEN ·' EVERY COOKTOP EVERY RANGE HOOD EVERY UPRIGHT . . VAC EVERY CANISTER VAC EVERY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER EVERY MICROWAVE EVERY TRASH COMPACTOR • EVERY TV save s1o-s100 (except Proscan and Sony XBR) • EVERY 4-HEAD VCR ' $20-$50 • EVERY CAMCORDER $30-$60 • EVERY RACK STEREO save s2o-s100 (except Base speakers) Shop your local Sears store "for the . . . . • • ••• • WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Weslyan : · Bible Holiness Church will hold a missionary service at 7:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Mike !Qine of Cottonwood Ariz. Everyone is welcome. • MIDDLEPORT - There will be a meeting •of all Catfish Festival Queen contestants at People's Bank , Middlepon, at 8 p.m. THURSDAY CHESTER · Shade River Lodge 453, F. and A. M., Chester, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Refreshments will be served. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post #9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. ; POMEROY - Perceptor Beta . Beta will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ' home of Nellie Brown. Members are encouraged to wear purple. · : ' ' ' Bears Best/ save POMEROY • There will be a dinner at the Senior Citizens Cemer with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost for the meal is $4 per person. The menu will be turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, roll, beverage and cherry delight. Following the dinner, music will be played by The Classics featuring music of the 40's, 50'; and 60's. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY Alcoholics ' Anonymous meeting 7 p.m. at , Sacred Heart Church. For more · information call992-5763. 35624 37865 25485125949 HARRISONVILLE • A free immunization clinic will be held at Scipio Township Fire Department ' from 9 a.m. to II a.m. for children , aged 2 months to kindergarten age. Parents must bring child's immunization record. " ~w 299.99 ~.. save *100 8 300 14·HP, 42·1n. lawn tractor 5.5-HP, 22-ln. side discharge power-propelled lawn mower Sogger sold sei)Orotely. ut." . Tractors 1equlre some ossembly. 199.99 ~.. great value save•so 8-HP gas chipper/shredder chips branches up to 3-lnches in diameter 18-ln., 2.5-CID high perf01manca gas chain saw : REEDSVILLE - Reedsville F~l· : lowship Church of Nazarene Will ; have a revival starting S~pt.embe~ 9 •. 12 starting at 7 p.m. mghtl>: w1th ;Robin Elswick. Nursery w11l be ~ rovided. • ROCK SPRINGS • Rock ~prings Grange will meet at 8 p.m. .. •• BRADBURY - Bradbury I'IU , ,. other active" ingredients. Most moms, dads and doctors recommend one brand or another of these cough syrup productS for children wilh a cough due to a cold . Recent research published in the J oumal of Pedia1rics, however, showed that none of these medications were more effective at controlling cough than simple, cherryflavored syrup. Most of !he participants in the study had marked improvement by the end of three days regardless ·of what they took . So much for traditional medical wisdom. It appears that common candy cough drops and time should really be the preferred !featment. The fancy cough syrups make mom, dad and doctor feel better without really helping the one with !he cold. Strep throat is defmitely different than a cold. A sore throat C&\lsed by the germ with the lovely name of "grouJl A beta hemolytic streptococcus bacteria" can and should be treated with an antibiotic. Penicillin is the medication of · choice for this as long is the individual isn't allergic to it. The penicillin needs to be taken for I 0 days to be sure the infection is cleared up. However, the child doesn't need to stay out of school the entire 10 days. Taking the antibiotic for 24 hours renders 83 percent of strep throat sufferers non-contagious. It is generally considered safe to send children back to class after the first 24 hQurs of medication. The important question you didn't ask is, "How do I tell a strep sore throat from a viral one?" The only sure way is by having your doctor order a 'throat culture for the strep bacteria. However, there are a few physical signs that increase the likelihood of strep. A fever of 101 degrees, sore swollen lymph nodes in the neck, swollen tonsils; and a white, pus-laden "ooze" over the tonsils should make you suspect strep. If you or your child have some or all of these symptoms, I'd recommend that you see your family physician soon instead of wait- · ing to see if the illness gets worse. llOYEAR IVERSARY "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. ·wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteo· pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 • Community calendar Each of these advertised Items Is readily available lor sate as advertised. Most larger Items Inventoried In warehouses. Allow reasonable time for delivery. 1399.99 - JoiU! C. Wolf, D.O. • . .. ·-..,.._.-. ~ I ' will hold its ftrst meeting at ihe elementary school at 7 p.m. All parents are encouraged to attend the open house. SATURDAY CLIFTON • There will be a ben· eftt hymn sing at Clifton Tabernacle Church. Services wiU begin at 7 p.m. All proceeds will go tow·ard church repairs. Pastor M.E. McDanial inviles the public. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open .dance at ~e Senior Citizens Center. Caller w1ll be Scotty Sharrer. All western style dancers are co(dially invited . Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of DAR will meet at I :30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church . Members are invited to bring guests. The public is cordially invited to the Richardson hat show at 2:30 p.m. Call 992-2639 for a reservation. ROCK SPRINGS - Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit of Black Diamond Girl Seoul Council is sponsoring a Country Line Dancing event for all girls in Meigs County between !he ages of 6 and 17. This will be held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds from 2 to 4 p:m. Entrance fee is $6 Girl Seoul annual membership: RACINE - Desendants of Emmell and Lou Carl, Nan Frazier, Corbet, Mertie· Aleshire, Ed and Lena will meet at Star Mill Park at 5 p.m. Please bring a covered dish. Table service wiU be provided. DARWIN - Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have a cook-out at the northbound park on State Route 33 at 6:30. Camp will furnish hamb~ei"s, hot dogs, condiments and drinks. Members, family and friends are invited. Bring a potluck dish and lawn chairs. . PIJBUC NOTICE .. ' The Melgo County Boord of Revlolon ha completed Ito work ond the boob ons· now open lor public Melae County Bo•d of Revlolon {II 27,21,30,31 ,(81 I ,2,3,5,7,8 lOti: ... lb. SLICED FRF.E PREMIUM SANORINI, REO, BLUE OR THOMPSON U.S.O.A. CHoiCE CRAIN FED BEEF, (1~14 -LB. AVC.} CAP-<JN . White seedless crapes Whole Sirloin Tips U.S. GRADE A, PERDUE SPLIT Chicken Breast J.25% springdale Milk COLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas lbs. lb. Gal. •1N THE DAIRY CASE• LUCk'S Pinto Beans Public Notice ...,..,tton. lb. 15.01. • Kraft Parkay Quarters Kroger Apple Juice H. B. 64-DZ. 2 �Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 8, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' 1993 •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace BEnER Quality! BEnER Service! BlftER Selection! · .- PRICIS IFFICTIVI THIU SATURDAY SIPT. 11, 1993 We Redeem Fedo<ol food Stomps O..ontity Rights Rese.-.ed BEftER . TOTAL VALUE! RATES . ) To place an ad Take Home A Big Bear Hug! Call992-2156 MoN, thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES FRESH lb. • Free Ad.: GiVOI!way and Found act. uDder 15 wont. will be rua 3 day• at DO cha11e. • PrM:e of ad for aU eapitalleuen il double prke of ad cOil • 7 point llDe type oaly u.ed Pork Loin • Scntiltel il not l'fllpon1ihle for error• after ftrlt day (check for error• f1r1t day lid run• in paper). C.U before·2:00 P••· day after publication to ~ake correcUoa • Acil dwt mual be p1id in adn.D.ee are : Card of Thaaluo Happy Ada In ~emoriara Yard Salee • A el ... ilied adnrtile~neat placed ia. lhe Tbe DaUy Sentinel (except Clu.ifted Da.play. Bu.iae11 Cud or l.epl Notice.) willallo appear in the PoiDt Pleaa.,nt Repb!r and DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thwsday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ad• out.tide the county your ad rupa miUl ba prepaid • Roc:ein diKount for ad1 paid in advance. Whole or Rib Half I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thur5d;ly I:OOp.m. Friday Clauified pages cotJer the following telephone e7tchanges ••• • lb. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 1625 Gallons '50,., load Roast • Call ... Ralph At 742·2904 446-ColllpoUo 367..Cbeoblre 992-Middl~ponl 388-Vlnton 24~Rio Grande 25c.-Guyaa Diot. 985...0...ter 458-Leon 576-Apple Gro•e 843-Portlond 77l-Muon 64l-Aro1Ho Pomeroy 247-Leta" Folio 949-Raei..n.e 742-Rudand o;... 379-W.Inul • 2 ·~ Sweet .ancl Juicy Fresh Peaches 8 Tropi-c ana Or.ange 3 lb. Bowl Food Club Vegetable 5 read. 16 Sileo• 12 011:. $ Pkg. Regular or Light & Heolihy Budget Gourmet Entrees Cooked Ham of Voriety a.7to 1 0,, Olo Pkg. .' .. $ Half Gal. Ctn. .... Choeilty 58 FARM RAISED Fresh Catfish Fillets Watot Atilllecl ""'"...... "-• . o..v.., J Premium Ice Cream c lb. Pkg. FROM THI DILl Your Choic;:• ,. IIG lEAR Not BuHer 9 99 lit. . 4-19-93·tln 89S-LI!tarl 937-BulTalo Wlllll~ctlers w:JOUOO. RICHARD ROBERTS .. and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HeME SITES Mid TRAILER SITE!!, LANOCLEARINIO, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 . , .. - -· 949-2104 4126/tfn ....~In B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 ROBERT BISSELL CONnRUCTION •New Homes -Garages •Comp.l ete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7f1J® 7/22/93 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 992-7878 1n 1roo. HAULING Mason W.V. 773-5785 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owners: Clyde & Lenore Asbury Tenni: Cash or check wilh J.D. out of slale buyet'S mull have a currenl bank letler ol credill NO EXCEPTIONS. Not responsible for accidenls or loss ol proP!'~­ Licenoed & Bonded In Ohio, Ky & W.V. M66 ' Authorized: Brlaaa & Stratton MTD, lfyan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96· M-F 11-3 SaL Closed Sunday BULLDOZER BACKHOE LOCATED ON LEWIS LANE IN THE SANDY HEIGHTS DIY. JUST OF SAND HILL RD., IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 4 pc. pullman sectional L.A. suit, round eoffee table, 2 end tables, 2pc. Gold Broyhill chairs, Mah. Desk & chair, nice bookcase, Lg. rocker, Sear's Remote COnsole TV, 2 RCA B&W Portable TV's & stand, 2 nice brown Mag;~h ide Recliners, 2 Mah. end tables, nice brown & rust sofa like new, Mah. gossip bench, ·5pc. dinette set, 2 bar stools, J.C. Penney Microwave & stand, 5 pc. wood dinette wtporceline lop, 4 pc. Lane BR Su~. 3 pc. Basset BR Su~ (Bed, Dresser & night stand). B.R. chair, Hard rock maple Bed. Maple chesl, 2 night stands,,bed, Cedar Tripple Dresser, Rollaway Bed, Baby Crib, Graco Hi Chair, Linen cabinet, Metal Cabi· net, Whirlpool Washer & Dryer same as new, Quilt Frames, Old Quilts ~ Quilt tops, Queen size Electric blanket, bedspread, !linens, towels, material , beautiful colo,. glass swag lamp, Berry set of footed bowls, old green Fenton vase,l;'enton dishes, krackla glass, vases, blue candle holders, Amberina Rooster, lazy susan , carnival glasses, 0ld glasses, 6 stemware glasses, sherbets, several /x:. Home Interior; anchor hocking punch bowl set, ceramic Christmas tree. puss-n-boots cal rookie jar w/cat creamer, saH& pepper shaker, fruit jars, old floor lamp, lamps, old radio, Record player, stereo, books, lg/ rubberplants, Encyclopedias, reader digests, jewel bbx, 2 tape recorders, nice pictures, microwave coo~loiare. pots & pans, pan sets, canners, pressure rooker1, Granite pans, cookbooks, small k~chen appliances, Sunbeam coffee maker. baskets, plaques. Christmas tree, Royal typewriter, rugs, fireplace tools, brass carriage clock, Hoover sweeper, Kenmore sweeper, coolers, several lawn chairs, porch glider, lawn furniture, several hand tools, drills, vise, bench grinder, Alum. levels, screws, nuts, bolts, McCulloch Mini mac ch'ainsaw, powerhouse 7" saw, Sears paint sprayer & cOmpressor, drop cords, 2 sprayers, metal shelving, hedge trimmers, folding chairs, electric charcoal grill, g~s 2 burner stove. 16ft. Alum. ladder, lawn . mower, cal top boat carrier. picnic table. BOAT: Sears Ted William Model, Johnson51/2 H.P. motor, 12 ,Ft. game fisher boat & new trailer. Cub Cadet 108 La"'n tractor, turn plow, snow blade & mower I Lunch • •• ,p 446-7612 Fax/Voice 446-7612 EXCAVATING I .I- Paris and Service Mowers - Cltall Saws 614-698-6500 RICK PEARSON AUCTiON CO. .. ~ WALlER ALLEY or 'AUCTION CONDUCTED BY lb. I (614) 667-6628 SAT., SEPT. II, 1993 • Ju 1ce ~~c:.~.N,RA1E Believe It's PUblic Sale & Auction D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING PUBLIC ADC'riO 64 oz. Ctn. ·Borden American Singles •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING lnMemory DAVID MARK TALBOTT In loving memory on hie 28th birthday. Blrthdllyo come and birthday. go, Willie our love for you will alway• grow. Becauoe your day today brlnga pre..nbo you,r way Of laughter, loy and pean For tlmea of fond memorlea are aura to Mljoy On thia day we know you now olitep. Happy Birthday, Dove love You & Mloo You Your F11111ily 111d FriMida set. Dews I Can't 882-NeW Dnen RACINE · MOWER CLINIC 622 Jay Drive, Galllpalio, Oh. Honey CHEESE FOOD 675-PI. Pleooant 667 ..Coo!.!Ue "Ad Specialtie•" 1118 1 mo. ' Enloy Jhese Flavorful Melons Callfomla · ppo Y 22- Moaey to Lo.o Z3-- Prof. .ioul Sentc• 33- Farm• for S•le 34- BUiineu Buildinp 3$-- Loto a Ac,..... 36- Real Eotate Waoted GET RESlJI.'I'S • FAST1 51- Houoehold Gooda 52- Sportinr Cooda 53- Aotiqueo 54- Mile. Merebandile 5$-- Buildi"' Suppli'" ln~ll'uclion 8-PuMieSale& Auction 9-- Wanted to Buy 18- Radio, TV & CB 11- Milcellaneow 18- Wanted To Do F&A TREE TRIMMING SHRUB & TREE TRIM a•d .· REMOVAL $" Gr!lin a Fertililer \11 .1! 1 II \\lll :- 1·. 14- 8UiiDC&I! Traiaias School. & Hay Seed 49-- For I..-.. 12- Situalio• Wanted 13-- lnturanc:e I~ qup to Buy LiYut.ock 62- Waat.ed 41- Hoa&~e~ for R~nt 42- MoLile Home. for Real 43-- Farm• for Rent 44-- Apartmeat for Rent 45- FumUhed Roo~n.~ 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent ~ Equipraeal for R~nl 11- Help Wanted $-- Happy Ado 6- Loat and Found 1- Loot aod Fouod I \1\\1 ' i 1'1'111." ,'i. I I\ I ' I I )I h. =:------1 2-lnMemory · 3- Anaounce•eall 4-- CiYU.way 56- P... lor Sale 51- MU1tcal huLruaeau 58- Frui" .t: V. .tal>leo s~ For S.le or Trade Repa~ BINGO WATER HAULING Chuck . 11\\\11\1 ' Bone In Blade or .Seven Bone - Daya Wonlo Rate Ovtr 15 Wonlo 1 15 $ 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 runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Busineos Card- • .$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board..• .$6.00/inch per day Gailla County Melgo County MilliOn Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 the <;;aUipoU. Daily Tribune, reacbine: over ~,QOO hornet •' '' LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 3/41931 3-16-93-lfn DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING f!~~,lplng .. · ~ ~ ·~· 38904 loading Creek Road Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 4/29/931h mo. Trlnnitg, ToppiJtg, R1111aval frH htlmates L-• Message -LIGHT HAULING 742·2360 •FIREWOOD GENERAL HAULING BILL SLACK 992-2269 . USED RAILROAD TIES SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: JtH ' Wid<•,._ INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let rna do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·985·4180 81121113/t mo. pel . R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Llmelllone, Dirt, Gr11velend Co•l Ucenoecl .,d Bonded PH. 614~992·5591 COLLINS ENTERPRISES OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-773-5533 2nd Location call Lon Neal Hendaroon, W. Va. 304'675-333t Meahtrcerd and VISA ecceplacl. 8-5-lln 992-7878 7nt1rro. WHAL~Y'S AUIO PARTS EAGLE LANES Specializing in Custom Frame Repair . . . 1111• Plllfl SOl (Fornier Mason Lanes) 3nl and Pomeroy Streets AU IWIIIIMOHIS 992-7013 or (3041 773·5585 992-5553 or TOLL FREE WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? balllfd baooliv . . 1-IOD-141-0070 DAIWII, OliO 7f.l119Mfn Mason, WV Hart....,,_ Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 318/tln AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • ·Health • QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (6'14} 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio r~=================. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes·• VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing coMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additlono ·GuttMWork -Eiectrlceland Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exhtrior PalnUng (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 91J2-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . t-10.t2·11n 3 Announcements Judy or Hazel McHaffie will not bl rnponslbla tor aceldtntl on our property at 10 Railroad SlrMt, Middleport, Ohio. No lrnpuolng Is pormltod. Pagent .tyl1 modeling c\aue1~ 614-441-0404 or 3041.S76-:Z207. REDUCE; Bum Off Fat White You SIMP.: Take OPAl Awallable At: Fruth f"'hlrmacy. REDUCE; Bum ott tat whlla you sleep. Take OPAL, IVIIilble It Fruth Pharmacy. 4 Giveaway 1 Yur Old . Collie Male Very Gentle 614-446-4053.. Kittens: .2 White Females, 1 Mala, UHar Tr1lned, Anytime Af- Garage Sale: Infant Clothing, Sl1n 3-24 Mos, Stroller, Etc., Maternity Clathu, Microwave & Yartous Other ttemsl 227 Larial Drive, Thurw, Frl & Sat. Salur~•Y Thura ilf!J. Fri 10th, 2nd House From 1hurman Methodist Church, Brut Daybed Desk Clothn, Hounhold. ' ' Thursday & Friday 9-5, 2 Miles E11t Of Porter On 554, Lot1 0t Ciothas! Yard Sala: 9th, 10th 645 Fourth Awanue, Lots 6I Books Cloth11, Mise, Rein Cancels. ' tar 6 P.M. 6t4-446-3124. 7 Adorable Farm PupJHn, Mind Harhtga, 614-388..stDB. Au.traUan Shaghard & t/4 Chow Pu pplas, Vt~y ood With Cattle, Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Big yard ula-tOml, Rt. 2, north end ot Bud Chattin Rd, •10.11 0:00-??, Maytag wrlngariW-her: ~ calico nl, 4yra. old, to Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity only. 304-675-5761. FrH Kittens, To Good Home! 614-446-2398. FrM LIHar Traln.ct 7 W11k Okf Kittens, One Whlta, And 4 Grey And Whlto, 614-446·2416. S•plombtir nth, 10-5, Astorted HouaeMid hems, 5 Piece Bedroom Suite . (Twin C.nol)l11) White /Blue Trim 6464 S. Stala Route 7. ' 5 f 'I d 1 1 A ami Y rar sa a n Addition, Tuppers rbaugh Plains, Thursday & Frldii!Y· Kittens to a good home. 614· All Yard Slles Must Be Paid In Older Dlchshund to 1 good home. Good compay for older parsons. 614-446-6189 or 614- Advance. Deadllna: 1:00pm the day bttore the ad Is lo run , Sunday edition· 1:00pm Friday, Monday adl11on 10:00a.m. Saturday. 446•1173 446~865 Pan Pomt~ranlan, part Chihuahua, will be 1m1ll dog. . 304~75-7550 . B11set1,dog, fiimlll, WI kids, Sm1ll partgc.od Spaniel/ part7 monlhs old, 614·992-6939. Utad Furniture, Good Shape, But Needa Soma Cleaning, Must Taka All, 56 Patriot Road. .;.6......,..;.,Lo:.,.:st..:...&.:.._Fo..:...u_n-.d-=-Found : 2 ban gtovoo at tho star Mill Park In Racine, 614-949- Carport Sata- Stpt. 10..11, IH residence, Tyree Racine . Kero11n• haater, rug, bath carpal, crahs, In g. 81.m., Blvd., throw cloth· Garag• Sala- 4 miles on SR 143, Thursday· Saturday, 9-41pm. Love nat, dreasora, 314 siu water bad, old boUies, frankli n wood burner, trundle bed, misc. Garag_a Sale· Sept. 9, 10, Wipplo Ad., Five Points, Pomeroy, rain or shine, 9am-?. Rain or shine. Maternity, men's, women's, baby & boy's clothes, Loot: gray clutch purao, koop money, return content1, no quntlons oskod, Pomoroy aroa, REPLACEMEI,. WINDOWS 8-4-93-tln Gallipolis & VIcinity 202a household, misc. 400 , - - - - , - - - , . . . - - carsnilt Rullan St., Middleport. 614·992-7643 FREE ESTIMATES 50734 llll•y 114...... 45743 12-5-lfn Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 843·5264 5/t-4193/lfn (No Suncloy Calls). 985·4181 Announcement s Children. 614·3117·1'113. •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing Lo•• ......,.... if we don't have, we can g8t it Limestone Dirt Gravel Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage LINDA'S PAINTING We have a large atock of aeveral name brand tire• and t2;30-92·tln 2112/92Jifn 9am-5pm, Pike, Items, & 7 GREAT LAKES ..; The Most Advanced All Vinyl Replace111ent Windows on the Market. . Why pty high eat-lf-tew- prlett whe11 yea 0111 get It lmfly 111d tnt $$$? lG-11, 304-675-2503. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1259 Johnson Ridge Road, oith Place On Lift, Clothea, 2 ScrHn Baby Clothn 8-5. Thura, Frl, aduh's, misc. Thursday, Fridav, Saturday be· hind Masonic Lodge in Rtclne. Lots of clothing, accordion, lamps, ·canopy bad, boat tran1c1iver n~dlo, Home lntarior, many miac. Items. 8 Ooo,., Woodburnor, High Choir, Sat 41830 Pomeroy. clothing· Public Sale & Auction Rick PNrson Auction Compeny full time tuctlonHr, complatl auction IINic:e. Ucen.-d 166,0hlo & ·W nt VIrginia 304m .5785. • Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window and receive FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee• CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUaiON 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 •• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42 5I Mobile Homes Household 44 Apartment H2-7553. 1bdrm. apartment In Pomeroy for rent, 514-ttl2-5166. Wan4od llondlng timber, top prlc11 pold, froo olllmotH, llco,.od & COI11flod togQing 304..85-3055 Of 815-3831. ' 1 bdrm. untumlohod apart mont In Mlddloport, c-al Mol & ilr all utllltloo pold, $35CIImo., $100 dopoolt,l14-t411-221l Wanlod To Buy: Stondlng nmbor & Plno, can Sllil lmmodlltly, Good Prlc•, 114-381- 2 Bedroom 2 Bathe, $27SIIIIo. Phil ~. Utllltloo, 2 Mlloo N. Yinton: i,:.i:3Ba.eoao. HOI. Wa.nted to buy: uHd · mobil• homM.6~71 Employment Services 2bdrm; apta., total alactrlc, ap- 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do AVON! All . arNL Need extra . monoy or want • c~':':arhar way-call Marilyn. 3 ·2145 or 1-tOO..H2-4351. AVON I All Aroao I Shirley Spoaro, 304-417S-142il. a 0 job " 1d Y In • montho. Troln In verlous k>rm1 of Wlllding· EU TREE SIRYICI. 1'~, Trimming, lrM RMnOVIII, Trl"=. F,. Eadmatlel 6 Aftor 4p.m. Gonenlt llalntOilll ..., Pal~ Yard Work Wind- W Outton Cloonod Light HouM~.­ Co " 1 Rooldo lot 8 .. , :IQ. 114 1 oxyac•tylant, brau, m11taHic, ': ':.';~. nl: • tiVI: MIG, TIG. 'CIIU bealnt Oct. 11th. C411 Tht Adutt EduCation Genral hendym.n, · no ·Job too Center, 1·800-637-6.508 or 614- big or too amell, ,.ftrtncN, call 753·35t1. L.llart Folio, Ohio, 1114-247-2021. C:Ordlnal Freight Carrloro.O.T.R. Drivers wantid tor 1 new termlnal In Hurricane, WV, muat have 1yr. O.T.A. experience pull· ing a van trail•, good ..1rtlng pay, lata moct.! aqulpment, Blue Cross Blue Shlald, Inc., ttop ott poy, lay ovor brHkd-n poy, company pol ponolon, 401 K plan, hom• mOlt wt~kende. Call Boyd Adklno, 800-8211-6 222 • Goorgoo PootobiO Sowmllt don, logt to thl m~l luat Clll 11·115'7, pitJ• haiAJ.O: Home care tor yaur loved oneln flmlly care home In Middleport, 114-182-1042. ~L-'oek.,:..:::,Sm.:.:,H;:h,'-:-..ho-m1. -.-.-ut-=o,--and-: bualnon. L.OCko ~~~ & ··- ·chanaod, vohk:too opened. 304675-~08. Eam Fun-Tim• Pay For PartTime Work As A Chrl.tmll Around Tho World. Dtmonatrator. FrH 1500 Kh No Collecting Or Delivering, Alto Booking Partlao, Call 614-2455039. c.,. 32 72 1esa 1, f Olive st .. O•lllpoUa. New lUNd tumlh..-., hNt•f'll, WMt.-n l Woril boola. 1~31SI. LA(lw'1 · wp.,(M, ~ ttn bw NEA, ~ne. .!""" 114 - - '•' . HIS UJCI<. (1-\M.)G£0 111'12 Chov~ 112 Ton 310 4 bbl. 4 AT, BSJ. PfTB, AC, 3.73 Pool .,.,500, 0 v radn 614-446:230=6::..- - - . . , . . - - - - 11177 Hon truck , duol """''· 81,000 actual miln. $1500, 614· 11112 c:::::-3'-'M '-:'; 11.:-c:-::::--:::::=--:::=::- Merchandise 10 Ft. Alum. Mooh, Sotottlto Dloh 6 Rocllvw, 114-441-1738. 12hp riding mow.,., 38" cut, $550. 304-4112-2422. 1987 Kaw•ukl 250 " Whlellr, $800, 11187 Eocorl $1,100. OBO, Air Condftlonor, $50, 814-3670632. 2 1 fuo1 oil •• •- - · · argo wn~. - · 31167. 2 Ton Truck Lood 01 Flrowood Grovel Houlod Up To 10 Ton A Load 6M-245-1227. • · 36• klnclllwaocl Woodbumer,' 65,000 BTU Warm llorntng p H 1 • • ropan. • ar, u1..-256-1526. Wator Plllo. Pharmoc:y. Available Fruth Sura remote-control jMp, 125; rabbit fur Jockot, $35·, olr h L - $40 k:1 cx:.wr, i akatH, $20j 614-1'12·23117. Sat Of Big Owl Lompo, With Shadea,l40, 614--318-lNi33. S 1 1 01 h ovon PI r Nvy cOtlon wpa~~ ~~:;:,~~ waahod, $.50 6 Slzo 8 112 Nlko Shtrlt Football Cleata, $25; 614·245-5713. 1;:--:;.:-:=:.;,.c.:.:.:.:::..:.:::..___ Small casl Iron woad atove, condition, $100, 614·119291 2;od . 55 Gallon Oil [)rumo $5 Eaoh UH As Bum Barrels Or Gat 011, Etc, 614-3811-t700. 81:11 wooden etorage bldg $795. dollvory ... $55.1lldoro E: qui-nt Co H d WY 304':f1i-11121. ' on oroon, Two Drop Sinko (WhHol With Counttr And Splgotl S25 Call 614-446-6263Aftor7 P.M. Vita M..t., exerciM bike, good cond., $20. 304-1575-81110. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 lhoh 200 PSI $1U5; 1 lnoh :ZOO Pill Antique Gold Iron And Brass $32.50i Ron Ev•n• Enterprla.. , Chandllor Rowlrod, Rlldy To Jookoon, Ohio, 1-800-537-11528. Hong, $50, C.lt 014-446-0196. WATER STORAGE TANKS Apple lla• Computer With 2-3.5 Abovo And Solow Gr<><~nd FDA Drlv11, Color MonHor, t Mog 'Ex- Approved For Potable Wolor. paintlan Card, Stereo sound Ron Evant Enttrprltn, JackCard, tmagowrltor 11 Sura• oon, Ohio, t-600-837-8528. Protector, Saver11 Application . And Progl'lmmlng Softw•re; Waterford c:rystal drinking gl ... Also Runt Apple 111 Softwar•, IH, Llzmoort pattern, $40. Nch Atklng SMO. 614-367.0545. Ballboerd heat•r•, 3-6' 1500 pleca, ctsh ula. Largt Fishtr wratt, $25 Nch, 4-8 2000 watt, wood burning stove, Wlblower, $30 Nch. 30W75-t1'16. Gn~ndpa mOdoi,:JOiood cond, Brown upholtlorod choir groat ' 475' C,lllh NIO. I -G 75-754L ::::~ :"'~~~~~': ~J.hl·..!~ Bunk Bodo, Good Shape, Matrooo lnoludod $30 Call Ahor 7 P.M. 014-446-6623. C.lllng Ll;ht For Dining Area, Glasa, I Bulbi, $20 Call614-446-o 0115 · · Chnt TI/: D11p Fruzar 16 112 Cu. Ft. p Well Waler Pump, llka Now, 614·368,.318. Chrome 22 cal. pistol, nice, $75, mUll bo Ohio rooldont and 21 Y"· old, B14·tt12-2663. Clorlnll, NHdo Now Pado, $50; Bathroom Vanity, 48 lnch11, Good Condition, $7S. 614-4464655. Wood Burnor Stove With Trlplo lnaulatod Plpa, 614-2<15-9227. 55 Building I:::--.-::-.:S:-=U::P:..:Pc:.l:.;le=s,__..,Block, brick, ....,..., r,poo, win· d tl 1 OWl, nte 1• etc. C aude Win• ~~-:~~~0 Grande, OH Call 614• 56 Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply ShoD-Pat Grooming. All brlldo, lllylot. Julio Wo6b. can 614-446-0231. Boston Terrier Puppy, $50 Plooo. Ot4-¥5i-625t. AKC Bulldog Fomoln, 1 Yoor Fawn, 3 Yr, Errlndto, 4 Yr, Fawn & WhHo, 614-3118-816~. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 11!100 Clollon, $325; Now JET Bot (~o Sand Finer Roqulrod) $1,495; Ron Evens Enterprls11, AKC Chlhuahu• Pupplea, 8 Jackaon, Ohio 1-800-537-9528. Month Guarantte, 2 Main, 1 Fomalo, $125, $135, 614-367-11101. Eight Foot .Picnic Table All Trootod Wood, $80, 814-251- AKC Roglllorod Booton Torrtor 1136. Mall, $200, 614-4441-1446. Eloctrlc typowrltor, now t•r.· AKC Rogllllwod Cocker 18" carriage, $60, 614·192·735 . Spanillt, 2 Male Puppiea, 4 Montho Old 1 Buff l Whlto 1 ~-4S alo •.· Exorcloo Blko $15, 614- Blaok & Whho, Aloo, 2 Yoar Old Ftmale Bl•ck & Whh• & 3 YNr For Salt: Fuel 011 . Stove Wtth Old Mil• Bun • Whhe, CaR Tonlt,_ C.U 6t4-256-6417 Roody Anytime: 114-441.0536, For w1nlorl AKC ~alotorod llalt- Puppy, For Sail: Long Brown l.oothar Fomall,it Wooke Old, Worm~ Cool With Zip Out Pill Lining Flrll Sholo, 114-245-IMIIf, Slza14, SSG, 614-441-tllat. Sarlouo lnqulrtoo Only. For Solo: Protty 5 Ploc:o Bod- AKC roglllorod trl..oloNd Ba• room Suite, Whitt /Biue Trim Itt Hound puppln, long Nrl, (TWin c 1 naplaa) ldul For ud t1ce1, j21renta on pramiMI. T•nager, Aeklng: 1500, 114-446- 304-882·3282. 8404 . !_)og For Solo, Sovorol For Sala: Woodbumer In Exc•l· Silll, 1 112 Mill Out At. 141, lont CondHion, $100 Coll614-4 41 _ Wayne Shoemaker, 114-4410233,114-446-3458. 05t3. 871 Fish link. 2413 Jlckson Ave. Point PINoan4, 304-4175-2013, full Uno Tropical lith blrdo, •mall anlmala •nd •upp1i11. Blko For Salo Or T"do: AKC Real• ter.d Shar.P.t, 114-371-2354 F<Hzar boat 1 groin fod, holt cir Don. · wholo, $1.15/lo. 304-773-llltMI. F our vory Ml~hY Hlmalayon kitOlrta Murra~;Mountaln blmsk•n- tene, 2 malll a ::I ten~~· •• 11 apoodo, 00, 514-1411. torod, 304-773-504t Of • Go Klf1• 3 HP & up, oJ{oolal on Full blooded Soot Point t HP, In otook, Morrlo Equip- Hlmalayon k"ton, $100 080. rs.~: 114-1112-2451 or 614-742- 304Ra -1175-2046. bbn For SolO t1 can Bo S11n Homolho lllmm... on OOII At: 110M Ro<~Mr Plko Rood, durlng Sopt. Sldort Equipment llclwol, Ohio Anytime. Co, Hondonon, WV 304-II'IS-11121. Sehnluztr .mlnlllturw, Four elumlnum tin wh.. le, fltt Chevy, $50; 4op. Chevy truck tranomlaolon, $50; et4-ttl2-2063. ~ F~~~~:~~~;~ pu•• Poodlo - K"'IY 1~,400. BTU Lorgo 011 HuJ:&. uooa Very Uttro $85, 11411143. . ond odullo. ge:. blooclll~- uno1, IICllviiiO, 114-4te7 . ' Mon'o 10 Spood Blkl, S50 Arm. et4-266-885t. 51 oh. Musical Instruments lllotol buo ooblnll, double - . _ butcher block top, 120; Bundr trombone, VMd 1 moe., 114-182-~ mornlngo botoro S350. Clwlnot, $110. 304-4175- 101M. ' AQJ4 4 +.t.Jlot75 3728. St 0731 Hummingbird MUile Center Jaokoon, Ohio 114-2BI.sl6t Trumpo4 For Solo: U50, Very Good CondHiort, 114-441-11114. UOid CoM Slldo Trombone And C... Good CondHion, GrOll For New Band Student• 1100,"' 114- · 448-7538. 61 Farm Equipment • ·~·-=:--.--:-::::---r--:-- 73 Vans :;r.. :-;;:M::=o=to;-;rc-;:y~c:.;le.:..s::--,-- 286-6522. 1878 K•w•Hid 200 motorcycle a• It, $75, 514·985-3985. ' u - ~~!w~-=~~~~~; :OU:o~~~ ·. Hrod, 1200. oot holo digger, 3pt. hHcl!, $425. Flf1./Siod oproldor, t225. All oxc. oond. 304-837·2011. Plastic tanka, 285 gal, portable POLE BUILDING 750 ' • Ot4-4461tB5 Hondo Gotdwl-, Low lillln, Excellent C:ndHion $3000 614-441-67$4. • 75 Boats = & Motors ,.. PEANUTS ~- 8 IDOTO rTELL HAVE AN'(TH N6 Tl4E CLASS? '1'ES. MiX.AM .. 1 AWAKE~ I'M YES, MA'AM .. TJ.tERE's A SPIDER ON THE CEILING . ..' ~~:1 ~!r:,t. t~;'~'::r~~~.:~h1:,;~· 76 . Auto Parts & Polled Hereford bull, 3 1/2yrl. old, throwo nlco cotvoo. 304773-5725. Budget Tr~~ntmlasions, UHd • ,.bulH, 111 typoo,llorllng at Itt: owner 614-245-5677, 114-3792253. ACCeSSOries light wolghl utility traitor hltoh, flta Horltona, Orrinl, and other m:_ll bumper cart, $15. 3048 2315. . Autos for Sale 1m OldtmobUe Delta II, E~- $450, 114-245- 18'77 Chl¥1'01111 plclc~p truck, ~ n~nnlng oondHion, $1500. ~Wv~ .. SPECIAL. HHorH, T•.m Of Droft lllutoo, arnooo Lor•• Wtgon, 114532-2870. w- FRANK AND ERNEST TUVII ... < • tl'ff J./0/i'Q('II'!'Q/>l<:(' ~~ IIUS'T NDT I~ 'rtf~~ TODAY I I - ·~~~~~~~ BORN LOS;.:;E:..;;..R;;___.,. ,.ll'. Nl4\ID •"lltE.Y ~y f.IJE~::t'­ \oiiU. 1\15 15 ()1£. Mlt-1£~ lWEi dt~ C:Dl~TO~ctl ,I'J'C;;<-.. 1l't£ VIOCO Locuol Sl., Fut-I~IE!lT! Motor Homes 18ft. Trotwood. camper, good cond., $1250. 304-G7HOHO. 11180 FINblrd 101,000 llltoolEx- tm Comoron trollor, ldool tor MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY DAD COLLECTS OLD ~'ZINE5. 11 =·t~tuon~:, ~ ~:d. ~~~~. :rl: .!:!r:~:: 814-3'11-2882. · 304-875--4248 or 675-540. HE960T6T.AQ:.6.AND 5TA0<:5ClFTHI:W- !N HIS DEN ... 1181 Chevette, 4. door, auto., 1111 Camper Conversion, Exctl· now front brokoo, $500. 304-182- lont Shopol Low Mlloago, 614- 11182 The Epson Worldwide Pail's events were held on June 4 and S. The announced winners of the IM!COild heat were Nl Xiao Ting and Ming · · from China, with a score of 1816. Ho•~er.. l Julius Fields and Calvin MM~o:rns:·t~r~ in a game in Rocbdale v· !bat w113 run under the auspices.of tbe American Bridge Association. It was reported !bat !bey scored 1778, but !bey actually bad 1873. As Fields and Morris were not responsible for tbe error, by tbe time you read Ibis they will, hopefully, have received the appropriate prl2es. Fields and Morris did very well on · Ibis deal, liut tbe declarer could have made life touglter for .Fields, sitting West. North's bid of two no-trump showed a minor two-sutter. Fields led tbe spade queen. Declarer won with tbe ace and played a club to dummy's queen. After winning with tbe club ace, Morris switcbed to his 'trump. West won with tbe ace and returned tbe diamond queen to durnmy's I king. Now South should bave ruffed a low club with bis last diamond. U West overruffs, South wins seven tricks: two spades, four diamonds and one club. Plus 300 would have given EastWest just 34 matchpoinls out of 100 and relegated 'them to IM!COild. But If West discards; eventually be scores the diamond four. The penalty of 500 would have been worth 52 points: II~~:a~:;retain plaell. ·Southlint called for the king. ruffed, cubed the diamODd jack and exited with tbe spade jack. Now South could win only five tricks: two spadei and three diamonCis. Plus 800 gave East-West 93 points. e.-.IIIWWANRMICU LIIUIIL ~-41011 Or 614-3711-21'10. Buk:k Rlvorlo.- 1ttl2 E-Z Rldor Tow Dotty Now radiator very tow m-.a., aood 1750 Firm, 614-388-9616. ' ' oond., firm. IOUl'S-~21 . oftor 4poil. 27 Ft. Motor Homo, $2,100, Firm NOlde Minor Ropol" 614-~ 1il3 Buk:k eon;~ for r~o. IMIIItl. ' ..._, onglno, . 1118 VW RobbbftinMclo -rlt, $100. 30451'1-280 or 678-4323. Services 4 0 - - -1 41 l1odoot 41 floo tlloll 11 llolllaullll 13 lrloll11-Cup! CELEBRITY CIPHER Cl6lbrtty CiC11* CIJP'IC.WtN . . cr.ted tl'oln CfiO' N br ..... peapla, 5*1 and~Eactlllltlr In tM dphlr IUrMII tot aneth~~' . Todlf'J Ci.W E ........ P. "NZSIF NYBDIYH • UAG · ULIIFM: U G .N Y D B I J Y UGABDH EBDBNZOYH, C Y. H I I EBUIYIJY BIH XZMYNW YNMY.' DGZ Y R y ·o Z G I Y JBXEBIYNNB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don Dryoclata wu a Hall . ol Fame pitcher and a Hall of Fame human being." - (Columnilll) Jim Murray. WOlD I AMI I I CLICAT GYSGO I I Sept . 8, 1993 ~i~iiill TODAY'S HISTORY: Qn this day in 1974, President Ger~ld R. Ford granted a "full, free and absolute" pardon to former Presidenl Richard Nixon. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Richard I 111 57-1 199), king of England; Siegfried Sassoon 0886 - 1967), poet ; Claude · Pepper !1900· 1989), U.S. congressman; Sid Caesar 11922·1, cqmedian, is 71 ; Peter Sell ers (1925· 1980), comed ic actor; Patsy Cline (1932·1963), singer; Sam Nunn (1938- l, U.S. senator, is 55 . · 1180 Vokaw•~ Rtbbfl, ~ 1180 Alum. Lilt Camping Tr~ller GIS engine & trllnlmlaik)n, 21 .A . 2 Ax it, Slit-cont., rough body, "'I tor P,lrta, $250. Shower, Tub, Real Cl•an 114304-G7H141. · 446-7767. ' 2422. 10- What will the organizers do? Today is the 25 I st dny 1of I 993 and the 80th day of summer. & ttiO · Cho-•<- ~,000 lllltn, Runo Wllllltot-,..7...,3. 37 .... do (]{ NN::RJ~~ : at tN''I:.... 2n-i328. Campers 7 2NT Dbl. All pus :~·~ Rra:~:;:t'p~":"'wv~:J.:: 79 · ,l.ltllllll Ctoaoot 44•oc•nlnt Eut eu:x:>PER5 ~MUTE.~ New gat tanks, one ton truck 372·3833 or 1 - (cocllll) By Pltllllp Alder for Sale c. ='i3.WOfk C.r, GAME!! ,• StHI Slldo• 3' Uan Door. 614-245-5152 After I P.M. ' $5,511. ERECrED. Iron HorH · Bulldoro I-600-3S2-t045• 14ft. Happy tr11votor flborglllll flohlna boat Orfd traitor, good Potato plowo, 2 toft, S'IS NCh; condlflon. $1500. linn. 614-4464 brush hOp, $3751: up. 614-843i2l ' 5211. 15ft. Chtekm1ie lkl boat, metal 63·· Uvestock flake bluo. Evlnrudo 85h.p. onp,ino with power tl~ ond rt m.ElAy load tl'lller. gOod 20 HollieIn Hertert Ang. WeiGht condition. $~ firm. 614~6Approx. 410 Lbo.l14 446 405!, · " 4t2t 2il Llmoolno cowo & bull, $21000 11 11 • 11174 SkiHcrah 22 Ft. No Troller, • ' rm. •organ 1 614·251·1526. Wooclawn F•rm, Rt. 35. 304-137-2018· 19111 Baytlnor, IBn., 140hp, 'InBb B c · boordloutboard, ovorythlna 'In• ~Y ull alvte For sa•, 614- eluded, $8900. 304.fi7S-.408G. • 245 -IS57. 20 Ft. Rborgtaoo Boat, Jo(ow Hlo Houllnft: Anyttmo, Sooto 6 Corpot, 110 Good RunAnywhiN. PLA lllobooo Ohio, nina Condition, tn water At: Ga~ Evary Mondey. Chuck Williams. llpolie Boa! Club, Selling Do-To ~~ CrHk Trucking, l14-2 411- Ill HoaHh, $3,000.014-4411-1521. 71 PARSON TUTTLE AT TH' BINGO TIDBIT? .,.A • durable. 304-'N3-4838. ~~:~. P~::r WHO TOLD ' YOU THAT LITTLE • 240 tntomatlonot tractor with plow, com pllnter and grain drlll. S2t85·, t N Ford w"h ~-do ~I Opening lead: +Q .. & 4 WD's 1188 Suzuki samurai 5 s ......... 4 WD S2,ttlt With Thlo Ad, J.;'hn•o Auto Saito, Solow Holiday Inn In Kanaug•. ' 1"" ~ -• o G"nd Caravan Lo 5"• ·727 M • . v~ "'\Jo . .utomatlc, Powor Everything, All Tho Extrao Brown Willi Wood G 1 • ron, U ,500, 014-446-1675, Or 0076. 1t82 Ford Explorer XLT, 4WD 4dr., a~omatlc, ov•rdrlve', toadod 25 power ' ,aoo mun. will 1011 outrlght Of lako ovor poymonto, 514-1192-11837. Nortlt ::::~ , "=1-, ..... Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Wttt I. Dbl. 1 Uti- 33 oiTot 31 fllltll (tl.l +117 Soatlt IICIWII rro +z . ..-..r.....;. -14 ;J03t porto • J87U 18 21 ·-~~·=---==:;;--===::: ::: 1087 Ford F-150 XL, $3,1100; 111116 Bronco II XLT $3,100. 614-441- ii12 Chovrolll Sllv-cio oto~ tid•, under warranty, 10 mlln. 304-1175-3753. 78 FOJd F250 4WD. 014-446-11243 • ·~ .AKU -: ::~· ~l'.':r ~~.~t-:k"tt;~,: ~:::'n=:,::,.o ~=.'ft:O 'J:: ~t Odyoooy 31 Fence Poste $2.00 Each, 614· Smith Corona Classic 12 Mtnual Typowrltor In Good Condition, 251 _15 2t. $100, 014-446·11212. 4 Foot Wldo 81-Fold Doo"• 2 1;:==-;:::::;~.;;:~;:..--.-=::Seta, Ntw Sllll In Box, $25, Ten ~lion Flah Aquarium With Each, 080 614•387-02111. Hood And Backgrovnd And Two Nolo To. $35, 114-446-2551, 50,000 BTU Holt Noturat Gao I;::::,;:=~:::=.::-::.:;~;::::....,..,,., Furnace, 80 • Reg. $'1,695, Sale: Twa brill and wood thi'M-I~t $1.059, Installation Available, chandellere with amtMr glaae 614-448-6308. ohadn, $35,114-ttl2-1217. thapo, $10, colt 614-446-2BiS. .AQU SO\lTH ~==========-r:==========i ~61;,::4~ -111::2~-30=;34:..C.::-:::-=-:==tt85 Ford F150, 4x4. 304-875- SUIII- SUMM- SUMMER SALEI . ~~­ .. l 9 II 17 Tllllll 2 lllntllly QJIOU KU 1m whitt F 250, 4WD, $2000, Muslcal InstrumentS .IJ·1' ( ..... 11_, 13=(11.) ' •u ., .. ·--11-4---.._ ..... =-- ::.... ,._.... ...... 11=:.. t 7 . . - ..... liT_,. EAST WEST !!'"· call 304-4175-1450. t-1-11 tKJOUZ .KQIIS . . EEKAND MEEK Trucks tor Sale Ford F-1 tNck for - o "tlon wl loll at extra pirtl, 1750. 304-G'I8·21101 or 1175-4323. . .f.' ~~~bMI NORI'II •u •to well maintained, 114-:171-1331 oftorlpm. .,.., "' .... _.. 41$' 7--lf .... air, AMIFM ,...,..,, •utomltlc. 5 ~~:~.~~ ~;,=:::. E~~~! ~;:J~~~~·FMH~~- PHILLIP ALDER tHO Plymouth Llaor, 10,000 ~~ hcollont Condition, ,tM-441-IJ$4. PICKENS fURNITURE pllanc11 fumlahod, room laciiHin, ol- to laundry ochool lllloo Pauto't Coy Contor 1 Block WHI Of HMC On Jacuon Pike M-F 6 A.ll. -11:30 P.M. ~ OwoiHy And Exporlonce lo Tho t1 COncom For Your Chlld'o C.rt. Cllll Ut For A Vtaft. lnflnt /T-10" 61~227. p Eaa~ Work! Excelltnt Payl A• chooto" ilk:hool Ago 114-+te2 Houolng semble Produeto At Homo. Cllll 8224. Toll Fr11, 1-800;'167-8511, Elll. Piano tooohor wilt toko bogln- toni Condition, 614-25H543, Dr Fumlthod 3 room aport-·nt. 313. 61:-,4-,.:256-::,:-:.,'':.;41;;..--,,.--.,-.,.-- Porter lrN on SR 554 lt~iaa.,...., lntormodloto, and odvan- :::: bd Rodman _ Experienced Auto Body Person, cod otudonto. 304-el'S-105t. 1994 14x70 ' 3 rm., 1n 8000 · d klrtl 614-367-7444. Wan4od to do- bobyoHtlng In my c 1u " • ng, otopo, btocko, Fumlohod Aporlmont 1 Bodhome on Nichol• Road, Dll'· 5yr. warrsnty, homeowntl'l In· Exporlanood LPN• Ovorbrook tl .. f:::lod=::n::ur :: =.:•::ld~, 1::14-:..:74::2:.:·380=l:.._ •urance, and 1 y11r of trM lot room, 820 FOurth Avenue, GalCanter new h11 lulU pan lime :-: , , rent, on tor only 111771mo., calli- 6ttpo14 ~~. ~~501"/MAno. Utllltloo Paid, postlona avall1ble for 3-11 and Will do bobyolltlng In m~~mo, 800-G37-3238. I ;:::~=:::::.::•::::::::•:-r7:_P:.:.M::.·7-=:11-7 1hiftt. PltiH apply In pt~r· prtcea. 75Mobil• Home And Land For Fumlehld Apartmtnl 2 Btdson it 333 P•a• StrHt, Mid· Solo, By Ownor, 814-245-i124 roomo,ll41 Saoond Avonuo'-Gol· dtaport, OH. 45760 EOE. Witt do modlctf tronecrlptlono, Anytime. Add ron: 3216 Coro llpollo, $395/Mo. Utllltln ~aid, FLATBED DRIVERS.C.rdlnol roaum11l 114-441-441Uftor 7 P.M. torm poporo, 111111 Rood. F,..ight Cirri.,. h.. ari appot· m...,ocr peo, nowo loll ..., l ;;:.;-"-:,:;=':--~--,..,---...,..tunity tor Hatbed driver• ttw Ia olhor typing, will pk:k up 1 Palm Harbor homo 28154, In- Nlcoty Fumlohod Aportmont, .ucond to none! Do you own dtllver, 1144H-1011S. clud11 glamour ba1h, fireplace, 1br, next to Ubra~, Plrklng, utup & delivery, 1-800-831-6625 . central htal, alr1 _~ eranc• reyour own trector? HaV. yoU quiNd. 1514-448-0;saa;. thought about buying your. awn tractor? 11 Mlng a companr Fumlllhod EHI-Ionc•, • Financial 33 Farms for Sale • • ~ 11 driver what rou .,. lntereated Utlllll• Paid, Shira B•th, In? Thon ". at C.rdl1111f today ol 41.71 Acm 2 Story Farm $140/Mo. tnl Second Avenue, t-4100.929-0222 and ook tor nm. HouM, Lg. Barn, 2 Mlln F10m Galllpollo. 614-448-31145. WE HAVE IT Alll 21 Business Mercarvllre, Tobacco Ban, coal, offlctoncy, $165. Out Building $35,000, 114-251- Fumllltod Gallla -lllolgo Community Ao:tlon "1 ld F rth • Opportunity 11111 11 IO'IS. . PI • .... , ou .. ve., " Agency Haa An Immediate Galllpollt 614-446-4411 after 7 Opening In Molao County For INonCEI INS acre farm out Manila Ridge, p.m. An Ol&ruch lfntake · Worker. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 304-837-2436. L-"· Thlo Poolllon Roqulroo An In- recommend• that you do buale a rile Ioua II vI,.. 1 •nd 2 dividual Who WorU ·Will Undlr nou with people Y"" k.- and For S.l• S& ICfl farm, 3bdnn,, room ap111mtnta II VIllage Prnsure. Good Math or NOT to tond money tlwOUiiltiho with 2 bulldlngo & lorgo bam, Manor and Rlvorolao Bookkllplng Sldllo And mall unlll you hllv•lnvMifpted prlcod to Hit, 614-1112-2410. Aportmonto In Mlddloport. From · CapobiiHy Of Worlllng lndopon- tho olfl<lng. $202. C.l 614-812-58511. EOH. dently All Well As Teamwork Ar• 35 Lots &. Acreage Further Requlrllmenle For tM Local Pay Phono R - : $1,200 =~~lld~::::.::rt~~~ Pasllon. Comput• Ex~1nct11 A WHk Pot.,tlal. Prlt»d To 1 acre lots, Rl 2, Athton. Clyde Soli. 1-801J.488-7632. depoelt end .-.feNnCII ,.._ O.sll'lb!e. The Individual Uult Bowen, Jr 304-576-2338. """ qulrod, 614-Mi-4441 Have Since,. Concern For the Local llondlng Rouio: $1,200 A Ecanomleally DINdvantaged WHk Polelitial. Muet &.II. 1-800- 5, 8, 10, 20 Acrn MIL 'Will Lond S·OOpm • ' Contract, Small Down Paymtnt And Abllhy To Worlej Eftlctlvely 153-1363. . No~h 4th, Middleport, 2 room, Law Paymon4o, et4-384-s!84. ' eftlcllfq' Wllh Tham II EeMntlal. High ap.~rtment, dtp & ,..,, School Education Or _EquiVIIItnt 304-f82-2511. · 2 Lots For Sale: Approxlmataly Roqulrod. Trlpo To Out.Of·ArN Real Estate 1 Aoro lot, & 112 Ao,. l.ol, 4110 Madleal FacllltiiS Are A Pan ot bedroom aporlmonto, milo out Neighborhood Rood 0no The Job; Therefore Expertecne $225/mo. lnoludoo utlllll•, $100 Off St Rt 141. 114-446-3438 for In Fed1ral Program• Including ooourlly dopoolt, no po4o; 614rnor. Information. Outr1ach And Tran1portatlon 31 Homes for Sale 882-2218. Art Bonoflclal. Only Those With SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Pomo~ aporlmonto tor rent, Insurable, Reliable Tran1portae ... · ·~ lllalgo County, Salem Twf.. tlon And Valid Drlver'a ~k;enn $850J acN. Remota, beauti ul c 1011 to town, •• 75- S250i trailer Should Apply. A Knowto(lgo Of land; wood1, pasture and hllia. IOl, $75fmo.j 114-882•5333. Meigs County Needed For Out· Call for good map. 1-614-5113- Wottlopt 1Bodroom Apartment reaCh Transportation. AP8545, Athtnt,OH. plications And Resume's Will Be On ulavlne Pike, Counuy Sit· Accoptod Through Soptombor ·tlrig, $245/Mo. Dlposh R• 14, 1993 At Thl Gallla ~elgs qulrod. 014-245-8757. Rentals Community Action Agency 8010 45 Furnished North State Route r, Chnhlre, Ohio. We Are An EqUII Oppor~ Rooms All real esrate aaveniStng k1 tunlty Employer. 41 Houses for Rent IItts newspaper Is subject to LAW ENFORCEMENT U.S. MorRoomo lor ront- wook or month. 2 bedroom home, 1112 bath•, 111 Sll~ tho Federal Fair Housing Act 11 $120/mo. Gollla Hotot. shal'af Cuatoma Now Hiring. No elec, wood burner, 1112 acra of 1968 whloh makes H itogal EJipar ance NacHNry. For Ap.. 814 9510 prlvato, aurroundod by Chiol · to advertise "any preference, plication Info. Cllll 2111-'ISHMI Comltalk, hunting & fishing, SIHplng roame with cooking. Ext. OH155 6 A.ll. To 6 P.M. 7 Imitation or dlscrfmlnaUon $285. w/$100. dopooH. :lll4-i37- Alao traller lpiCII . All hook·Upa. Days. . Call aftar 2:00 p.m., 304-773-based on race, color, religion, 2010 or H7·27tt. 5651, Maeon WV. sex famiMal status or national MLT!MT-20 hours pef WMk. 2 Badrooms Furnished, Deposit Primarily WHktndlmldnlghte. or1gln, or any Intention to I Rettrence Required, No Pitt, SIHplng r - • · w/ kHchon, Must be able to work holidays make Nrf sudl preference, 014-448-4679. laundry uoo. Sitting room and other shlf1slt lllldMI. Send Nmltallon or ~scrlmlnallon . · w/ceblt TV. Loc•ted New Havtn. resume IO PlfiOMII It Good, ciNn, 2bdrm. homt, with 304,.82-2t911. Pltasant Vallay Hospital, 2520 banment, ttorage room, l'lnt or Valley Drive, Pt Pla..ant, WV 11111 with option to buy on con· This newspaper wiN not 46 Space for Rent 25550 o\AJEOE tracl, Pomeroy, 614-tiU-7244. knowing~ oooopt S acNertlsemenl:s for real estate Part·Timl Help Wanted: Con· Nlc. 3 bedroom houH- In for ...,, llortlng II cession, D.J.'a, Costume Which IS In VIOlation of the Pomaroy, $350/mo., de~lt and . .srmo., 614-812-211!7. Charactlf'S, Ftoor GUIIrda, lnttr· ,. ..renc11, no pttt, 614-618law. our reader! are hereby views To Ba Hald At: Skatll47 Wanted tO Rant 7244. tntormed that all dwellings vlllo, USA, 211 Upper Rlvtr adverUsed In this nawspapsr Southoldo, 2br, bath & 112, oil Wanting ta Nnle 2 ar 3 bedroom Road, Tuelday Sep114th, From electric, prlvalt, 2 acm, sur- houee, 1n clun and good condl· are avaHable on an equal 7-B P.M. roundtd by conmalk hunllng lion, prot.r prlvato olltlng, 114opportunity basts. Want to bo job rudy In loll ar11 , cloH to fiahlng laka, If no •ntwlf' piMM than one yur? Night cl..l n $285/mo., $100/dop. 304-1137- 112.-2428, IMve meuage on machint. ara not convenient? Try ona of 2 bedroom houM, full bl ... 2010 or 304-t37·27111. our daytime programa.. Diver· mont. 304-1575-1486. Two bedroom houae, 1250/mo., slUed Mldlcal Occupatlone and Merchandise Offici s.rvtc... O~lngs .. 111 3 bedroom homo In Rutland, private Hltlng, Pomeroy, 614available. Call now. Th• Adutt doubil lot, garden. cellar, out- 949-4258. 'EducaUon Center, 1..aoo-637· building&, lmmldllte ~ . . . 6506 or 014-'ISJ-3511. olon, $1'3,500 080,114-1112-2502. 42 · Mobile Homes 5I Household WANTE[): EMERGENCY REUEF 3 bedroom, t 112 bath, garagt, for Rent Goods COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. oqulppod kHchon full baTOR (S) NOidod To Tseoh ment, rural wat11, 2.48 acr•, 10 1Dx6D mobile homt, 2 bedroom, 13x13 mutlt-brown tcalloplld Community And Personal Skllla mll11 from town, State ROUII 920 Fourth Ave, Gallipollt. $325 carptlt, 130. Eartr_ American wall To Adutta With Lumlng 141, $37,100. No lind contriiCit. watar tnd truh paid 614-446- un~. Oft., $25. TV 111nd, $10. - Llmltatlo111 In Gallla And llelg•. 114·379-2252 anyttmo; (3711-2120 4416 tHor 7 p.m. 304-773-5202. HOURS: AI Schodulod lAo 3 2 bedroom tralltr In Tuppere 3 plect white wrought Iron NH(ttd; Some OVII'nlahta or 7t-22'14evenlngt) 3 Bedrooms, .2 Batha, 2 car At• Plaine, $1751 month plut utllltiH blllro oot, $35. 304-675-5880. NHdtd, LictnM, Thi'M V""..ra [)riving Exporionoo 1 Good Driv- Itched Ger~~ge, Outbulldl.-.a, and dtposlt, 614-161-3487. VI'RA FURNITURE Bidwell P - School Aroo, 114Ing Rocord Ana Adoquato 2 bedroom trsller, rat & dtp, no 114-446-3158 Or 614-441-4428 AutomobUa Covaraae Required. 387.7504. polo, Rt . 02 N. Locuol Rd on 'tO DAY SAME AS CASH So lory: $4.7S Mour. If lntorHiod, 3bdrm. houH & gor11go, Appto rlght, 304-675-1076. OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Contact Cecilia AI 1400-531· S.., SynteUIIj,_ 11110 :lbclrm. 2 Bod CA R 2302. Deadline For Appllc.nll: FURNISHINGS: haute an LM ::HNitNOSvracuN·, rooma, , entor Sa .. OUTSIDE 9/10193. Equal Opj>orlunHy 11 A 1 Ho ,, On Lind Contract. 2 Black• Wrought Iron Ttblo Wfo4 Choirs· 1 1 Employer. ~ :'~o. mo Bank. From Big Boor. 614-446-14011 Af- Fon Back Rooking Chair $51: Garden Arch Wl)t'a $129.00 ' ter 4 P.M. Situation 12 3 Lind ContrliCI: Btdroom 3 Btdroom Mobllt Homa In Bedding -Twin lllatt Sat Silt, Futt HOOIIO On Comer Lot In Mlllor, Bidwell ArH, 01,.,.11 Roqulrod, $ttl Sit Cuoon S14t Sot; 4 Wanted Ohio, SIOJlOO SS,OOO Down Coii114-368-M36 After I P.M. Dr11wor ChMt $44.118; Cor Bod'o $400/Ma. 1-rM Rnanclng, 6 G.,tlaman Looking For Llidy · Puil Bunk Bod'o, Poollf Yurs, Then MuM Ren~late 3 Bldrooma 1250/Mo. Plua Com~nion, Frl111d, P11111 Lint Of Southw'lltem YltM Or Fafl1111noo At Bonk. Clll 114Dopollt SR 554, 112 Milo OH 160, Send A..ponM To: Box CD 100, Storti~ At $30.00; lndano Many 251-15550 Or 114-8111-6500. 514-311-11151 . ' cio Golllpollo Dilly Trlbuno, 825 Shopoo l Slzoo Storllna. At Third Avenue, Gtlllpolll, OH Uka Now 2 Bedroom t55 Friendly Rldgo $200/Mo. $5.00. 2 Locatlono -hlldo lluto 45131. Homolhoomont. $36,500. $100 DopooH, 1 BOdroom, 114- Auction Or 4 Mlloo Out MI. 0-11 A.lll. To I P.ll.llon -811. $4,000,DP. $360.28 Monthly 256-611Qg. • NOidod: Room And Board For Poymonto, 614-446-1157, t-8, Or ;::.::..:.::;:::.:--:;--..,.- - - - Bunk Bodo, llolh Full llu • 40 yur Old Malt Who u ... A 614,.94-450I After 7 P.M. Fumlllhod Exoopllonolly CINn, · Walker And Needt Monitoring 2 bedroom tralltr In Porter eru. OwoiHy, Rod Tubulor F-...~....~­ - • Of lllodk:atlon. can 614-367-7374'. collont Condftlonl 114-318-vlUI. M11on, 3br, llmilyroom, 1 bath, 114·:J88.8000. Aok For Caoo l4anagor. otorogo building, largo bookElrty American , eeooden yard, wnn wt~lkfng dlttanc• to Nice 1 112br. mobil homa, quiM ••, . . drN..-, • . 304-7'1'J.. echool, Poet Office, btnk, country lilting, 7ml out 18 Wanted to Do grocery IIO<o. 304-882-28ttl or Sandhfll Rd., goo hoot, CA, 5202. • • C:Ortlllod child co,. provldor will 114-441.(1340, lease • $27S dopooft roqulrod, Flrooc"':o"4 :J:zoctrlo logl, 2 anno pola, $275/mo. 304-1115-34113. .. teke cara of ClhUdnn In my dlrono. -21U. · home, full time or per1 lime, af32 Mobile Homes Nlco ciNn mobtto homo, good ; t..- .c:hool, rtf.....-.cee, Ch•ster for Sale rofiJonco roqulrod, will conoldor . ar11 , piHII e~ll e14-id-4282, conttructlon worker•· tor ,.n. . Mary. f144.72 per month, n.w 14' wide ten. 814-448-0SOI. •, ~ Cttlid ctre, I will watch InhuMe l mobl .. home, Include• aklrtlng, Rio Grandi 12d0 2 Bldrooma up In my Polnl: Ptee11nt home, etepe, compltte Nfup I Unfurnlahld, Stove, $50. wMk, full time. 304..a75dlllvory, I montho lot ront, and Rolrlgoro~ Cloon1 Roflronooo, King olzo watorbod, now rnat,,...., :104-112·37'14 01 304 ·~ 153t. I yoor warronty, t.aoo-837... 25. 114-245-11110 After • P.U. · . 242t . -· = = - - - - . ...,. .... .... 41T- 1=(1o) ~' ~AI~ ! Upright Frlgldalr,. -114· I· atmond,tllui now. tiel. $200.00 245 31 tor Sale ~~ : 'Yrr~·•a•Att,loatl"l" ...,~, ,. ' 54 Miscellaneous , _ ~PI•. 14• or · WuhorL Drtor, Rofrl•ontor, call 614-812-3711. EOH. I. Fl , Merchandise '· Fumllhod EHiclorocy: 107 ~l:.r, .V. ~.;...Air ~ 1014 New Moon 10x55 2 Bad· roomo, AC, Awning Good Con- Socond, Galllpollo, ShaN Both Rotrtgorator, llk:rowave, 114UtiiHin Pold, $185/Mo. I~ 258-1236. dillon, $3,509, 614-:is.:ii&'ir. •• -11 Attar 7 P.M. M1tal Lawn Furniture Set lnclud· 1911 12xl0 moblta homo, Fumlohod EHiclonc:y Noll 52 Sporting Goods lng Glldor c;hotr Tablo country 2bdrm., m111t move, $2500, lm· 7 112 12 r.~go Browning auto modo :J:.'-4:~ .Cotor $35, Phone: m~la11 po... uion, &14~742· Galllpolla, Utlllllll Paid, $105; 2357. 814-448-4411 Aftor 7 P.M. In oiQlum• DOOd cond, 51100. NSA Wotor FIHor With ThrH ·1m tfew Moon, 12 X 85, 814• Fumlohod 1 Br Ape., 701 Fourth, firm. )~o-1732. G 111f.: Sh B h $ Y11r Warronty. Sold For $180. 11112-39411. I I, are It ' 200 Bur Hunter Megnum Com- Askin~~ : $50, Call614--441-1721. 00 ... 11173 WlndiOf, 12xl0, 2br, gao ~w~ Paid, 014-446-4411 AHor po101d ~ f!'~!l"l' camoulllgo, · · $75. 304-o,....,-..,.. Dno "Holt" Urod ba10mont hut, good cand., •$5,000. 304Apartmtnt tor rent In Pt. Remington 700ADL 270, new model fore air tuma~Ill up 882-28'58 after &pm. PJ ..aant, 614-992·5858 after cond, ecopo • CUI Included, lor de~llng; 150,000 ' exc. --" con ., .200 linn. 304-6711-2t02. 11173 12xl5 Kirkwood, 2 bod- 5pm · u..u one au801"1, •400. • ou.... _, · _ room, ntw carpet:, fumaca & air eond 3y" old, 10x12 bldg, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT _204_6_.- - - - - - - " - - Portobtt Ughtod Ftaahtng Sign With l.ottoro $200, Phono: lfotlreated deck w/ roof. 304-875BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~SON . 53 A tl 446·7787. 7138 ltiYI meaage or 1·304- ESTATES, 535 Jockoon Plko n qUeS 586-2013. ttom $206/mo. Walk to ohop & Buy or oal. Rl-lno Antlquoo, RabbH Jockat, Whfto, Sill 1124 E. Main 81-' on Rt. 12... Small, Ladlll, $20, Ellctllent 11173 UnKopo 12165 2BR. gao movlle. CIIIIM-441-2568. EOH. ,_, .., Condition, 114-4441-2201. heal, new c:ai'PII1~xtra nlc1 EtflcJtncy apartment, ,.,.,.nee, ~-~--ow-. HouN: M.T.W. 10:00 through out. $79~0.uo 0144-446- dopooH, no polo. 304-1175-6102. a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 Rolnbow Swoopor, Llko Howl ot'IS to 5:00p.m. 614-H2-2526. U- Watorl Takn Dull Outf bu Complat• With Atttchm•nta. 1979 New Moan, 14x70, 3 bed· Rm Holw Apartment•, 553 W. eel Avonuo, Now Avoltabto nt to y: ''Old Loa Dlllvor S45Q, 304-529-9450. roomo, AJC1 natwal gao fumaco 1 Second For Occupancy, 2 Bedroom Hauu'" will Nmovt. 614-2~ underpen01ng, porch, gooa Untt•, Range, Ritrlg"rator AC, .c48 •v•nlng• or Nrly am. Rulletlc car stereo powtr amp, oond, Galllpollo Forrry, WV. :lll4- Carpet, Income AISirlctaa,1 El80 watt1, like new, S45, 614·&92675-297B. . dorly, Dloablode Handicapped, 54 Miscellaneous 2354. Mobile Homes Sale 1HO PontiK UMane, 44oor, SWAIN AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 12 .. p Autos for AaiOit Ook Fumlt11r11: To- A Chalro, Cwloll, Curved Glooo China Etc. Rlvor Valloy Ook Fumnure, - - Crook Rood, Clolllpoh, Ohiol14 441 4311. NJco - - tobto. 2 ......, ~nlng jara. all far 120.00. 114--2111 2 Bldrool'l'lll, Stove, R.trtger~tor 1 · h Fumlohld, (Oalllpollo) eop e gomg t rough a divorce DowntownAroa, Off Stroot Porlt.__ _ _ _ __,;i:.;u;.;s;;,t,;,lo;;.v;;e;.,;;th~i;s.;o;;;n.;;e;;l.".._.,..,..,..,..,..,...jlng, Rafartnca Required, 1514r 441.0855, i~. 151 Sacand.Avenua, Gllllpollt. ~toll , ~~~~ \ lif '• - NewiUs-.1 Houoohold fumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrldlo Rd. Pt. PINHnt, WV, COint, Gofd Rln,a, SUver Coln1, Gold Colno. Ill. .S. Coin llhop, """'P ~·· At. 7 N-VInyl 114~~: •• CarpoiiiO; 2 Bedroom, Oarogo Aportmont, Stov• l Retrlg•r•for Fumilhed, ~oforenc11, & Dopooft Roqulrod, 614-446.0284. Top Prl- Pold: All Old U.S. tt~ob '(. 71 ~ '(61-H'I~/~AI ioWAf"Jl.ll.I,I~M­ ( L<>llt.ol¥i'T 9..1-ll<'Vt;' All'j1'~t~'! LAYNl'SI'URNITURE COfnplolo homo fumlohlnao. Hour.-: ...., ..................... 0322, 3 mu. 0011 lulovllto Ad. Froo Doliwi'J. . for Rent Junk care, any condiUon, 114- I Goods tor Rent · J & D'o A41to P111a ond Salvogo, aloo buying junk ..,. & trucliL 304-773-1341 Wednesday, September 8, 1993 •• f9 PRINl NUMBERED IE TIERS IN THESE SQUARES A V I UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO G ET ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J- • Mentor - Audit - Witch - Waggle - TOWING Tha not so smart fellow jumped into the slowly moving cab and yelled." Follow that cab!" La~hing the cabbie replied , "I have to, he's TOWING me! . . "800 1tl3 Thundorblrd1 gOod ru:a condttlon, IOiidea, lookl , $3100 or mako olio<, I 11121778. 81 ' Home ( Improvements 11184 Dodge Diplomat, n-pollool--..:.;~=~~;:.:::_...;__ BASEMENT groo!, $8011. 304-4171-40tO. WATERPROOFING , Uncondltlonol lllotlmo gua"n1884 . PonUac Partatenne tH. Local rtflrancet tumlshld. Brougham 4dr... Mdsn, bea.,ltul Call 1-tD0-287.0571 Or 114·237cayr, IY«J option, now tlroo, 301 0488 Rogoro Watorprooflng. Eo21_;_ 00.:.•.:. 1 14-t...:..:--112.:.-11.:.71:..:.::1·----- tobllllhod 11175. _ .. ..;.;_•$21:.;: , ttll OtdoDavie Sewing Machine And ho PS PI ~nap II, c'llmato eoittrot,' p::; Vacuum Cl11ner Repair frM Lockl, Etc. AIIIFM Storoo ca. Pick-Up And Dlllvery, a0or; 01 Crook Road, 014-440.0214. · Mill. .l..oHodt 0.. . OWnor Boughl New Car, N..cl To hil Ron'e TV SII'Yice, epec&llillng Excelllnl: Condition! Loaka In :Z.nlth also Mrvlclng moat Good!. Alldng: $~7U. 114-441- ottwr br1nd1. Hou11 calls, 1110 4223 11hor 1:00 P.M. IOmo oppllanc:o Nptlro. WY _ Pontile F'-, olt-, •• 304.S'I8-23tl Ohio 014-446-2454. 111 ~ _.., · -· 1 ,.. ltl2-2411. SoPik: Tonk Pumping $10 Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPIUSES ' ttll7 Chevy C.vatlor, $3,500; Jacklon OH t-800-537,.528 110 Chevy ClvaU., $3,500. ' • 114-441-473f. Will build polio oovoro, docko -~ Or--" A ooroonod roomo, put up vlnyi 8 1111 1- ' ..... m 2,000 Ill, aidlna Of trtllll' aklr11ng 514· 'I ' ~ . ' car wf pollctl peck•ge, RIM 'I a a:;'l, :::.~Vwy CINn, $3,509. 2454152. • Curtlt Home lmprovtmeMta. No Oldomoblto 11• bltock. l14- .toll Too Big Or Small, Y10ro Ex2•2411• • Plrlonco {In 01"- ~-r Hom1 '"""" 1118 F~ GT, black exttrior: R mil. Addhlon .. Foundatlone g"y 1 - air PB PB iiw. ooflng, Kltcltono /Batho. In: POL, ounra.:., 1' ~. j,...; !'roo Eotlmolot. 114-387drlvon In wlntor, Sunday drlvor, I. $10,500, 114-11411-2211 , .... Muotong CIT, ""' lnllflor Plumbing & and olllorior, PW1• Pl:!'.ilt PM, H olr, I •P~'ll.·•oOHont ion, • eating $11100, 6 11-2217. Froomon'o Hootlnl And 1. . Ptym11Ah Rlll8nt, Run. l tnlllllatlon And II'Yicl A ' J:87 ;,rod, B2 Coolt\ LaMo Oeod, $1,800, 114-441- Corllllod. Rollldonttal 2124. clal. 114-2116-t611. ' c;..,,.or- ttat Llnoaln lllorlt 7 Elloollont 84 . Electrical & $10,500, . . . , _ luyono 0n1y. Refrigeration Condft~ '!1·0011 1111101, 114-441-1011 Aoklng llooldon4111 or c:oritm~n~lat 111112 ChoVJ AS, 21th wllllrtng, now Of ,.potro Anni'!':!"JY Etllttoft Loodod •-r Ucenltd tlectrlcl : With T-T- M..t W tt• OOO Rldon011r Eloctrlcol wvOO:~~· OBO, IM~I-t7ltl. ' • 304.. 75-1711. • • ca-.. your acts could affect others adversely tod~y. so be sure your intentions Mail $2 a nd a long, self-addressed, are pu re and noble. II they aren't, problems s tamped en velop e lo Matc hmaker. P .O . are possible. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. 10 163. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) T hings you e nioy you can gel qu1te angry lrom time to lime , doing loday you will do with elficacy. bul you ' re not a person who holds prolonged can ASTRO-GRAPH .' BERNICE BEDE OSOL ,. .. I you quences ·what to do to make the relationship work . asstgnments or tasks you dislike might not grudges . Today forg1veness is likely to gov· 1 be things to which you 'll want to affix your ern you r behavior . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Small issues could cause you considerable fr us tration endeavor today bad leelings could result it today and slow you up mor e th a n they · you expect too much from your co-partici· . sho uld. Conversely, if you have to deal with pan t. The same will be true if 'he /she .1 something serious and important . you 'll expects loo much lrom you. · handle it wel L SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 Small GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't do any· • domestic issues could be blown totally out thing today you know lrom persona l experi· of propo rtion today. Keep th is in mind ence could cause you or someone else a Thuroday, Sopl. 9, 1993 before you star t finding /aults with your · problem . II you ig nore you r judgment , . .. . mate. ~ you're apt to regret it _ Your leadership qualitieS could be substan- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) In your CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Today you , • ' tia ily enhanced In the year ahe~d . In material affai r_s today you might caine out 1 might be inclined to strive lor something a rrangements whe re yoll w~re previously bolter if you follow you r awn advice and that is presently beyond your capabilities . content to be a _lollower, you II now want a cou nsel instead of adhering to the sugges· Don't spin you r wheels on the unattainabl e, - ~ mare commanding role. . tions of others. '; s~;~l realistic objectives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) In comp~tltlve AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-fob. 19) You'll have LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) A domi.neering situations today, you ~ho uld fare well II you to be a bil ,thick skinned today It you in tend ' associate might try to involve you in some· :: ,:think' of your compettk>rs of bemg at_least to take over a faltering s ituation and reorga- thing today In which you do not want to par·' as good as you are and of yqur being at nize it. Even thoug h you 'll be right, you · ticipale. Stand up lor your rights and don 't . . least as good as they are. Trymg 10 pate~ might be severely criticized. be coerced. ·" up a broken romance? The Astro ·G raph PISCES (Fob. 20_-Morch 20) The conse· '' ' sig nature. Take pride in all you do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In a 10inl ... .. '\ �P11ga 14-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 8, 1993 =r~~~~~------------------~ PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS teams play Pick 3: 816 Pick 4: 5213 Super ~tto: 6-16-21-32-39-46 Kicker: 517609 home games 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Ohio Lottery Meigs grid PageS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Low tonight In mlcl-501, partly tloudy. ~rlclay, blah In 70s. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 5 THRU SEPT. 11, 1993 RC COLA ·PRODUCTS Vol 44, N0.14 llulllmedl•lnc, 1 Section. 10 PIIIIN 35 cen.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 9, 1993 AMulllm.... lnc. ,..,_~ 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS Catfish Festival • • • activzties announced .CAMPBELL'S BUCKET BEEF . $249 Cubed Steak •••••••••!~••• ( Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 99 MOUNTAINEER I LB. ROLfor 10 OZ. LINKS $ ' . 899 · Ch eese •••••••••••••••••••••• SLB.BLOCK \ LB. Eye of Round Roast... USDA CHOICE.BONELESS BEEF LB • . Bottom Round Steak •• S~ITH~ELD SMOKED . _ · P1cn1c Hams...........~••• 89 $ 189 . $219 ( . DEL MONTE PUDDINGS 18. begin at 1 p.m. and those attending areaskedtotakealonglawnchairs. will he provided this ~~~leachers CHARMfN TOILET TISSUE SLB TUB ~ 12 ROLL PKG. $ 99 c ·--· • SUNSHINE DOG FOOD FRESH . · Celery•••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL 2 '$1 00 . 2o/o Milk ••••••••••••••::~~. DEW FRESH 1-----~ ~' 99( CATSUP Margar1ne ••••••••••••••••• 4 Cat Food ••••••••••~.~~~•• KEMPS 9,.LIVES · ·. 3 LBS. . Ice Cream •••••••••!:~=~~... . $299 ' DEL .MONTE .. .,_ _ • _ COUPON I :: I I II HI DRI _ IP-17....... PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLl ol _ _ I _ COUPON,.,___ I • r :1 I :: :: II : i GAL I • COUPON ...._ · KRAn· .._.... ( Good Only AI owoll'a Super Valu ol I I: Offer Good Sept Slhru Sept 11, 1!193 11 I I 1 Umlt3 Per Cuatomor 1 1I r- -- --- co1JPON -..;;..;,;..;,;.-II 11 :~ MACARONI & CHEESE :: :: CHEER lOS lOOL SIZE : ·- ------- -- -- ------ -... ................ ... Good Only At Powell'a Super \lalu Olltr Gao4 Stpl. 5 lh1u So pt. 11, 1111 Llml11 Per Cualomor I 1 1 11 11 ~ - - - - - -------------- --· ·············~· Good Only AI Powoll'a Super 'holu Olltr Gaa4 Sopll !h11 So pt. 11, tIll :: 17 OZ. CAN IUY ONE, GET ONE :: . 1l II I Good Only At Powoll'a Super Volu Olfoo Good Sop!. 5 thro Sept. 11, 1Ill :1 11 ·--------------------·· ................ ---------------------·. ······-:········ Umlt 3 Per Cuato- ,. . ' • I I .. 28 OUNCE SQUEEZE BOTTLE 2 s100 ARGOZesta Crackers ••••• !f••••• 99< P1zza •••••••••!2!·..... . · .... .... ....... ....... . . ._... ... ....... ..._... ................ -· . .. .... ...... ... .............. . PEAS :: cLoRox a·LEACH I: . : .: I. :1 I: :: 69( : : 3/S 1 ::: :1 .3 s1 i: :17.250L . . l: : FREE . :: s BA~QUET I 1 Umlt 1 hr Cullom• 1 ,. ~ :. " ~ r• ,..r . r ,.. ' ~ .•' i • .. ~ ~ ~ • • •• ( I •' ~ l Creek. CATFISH FESTIVAL smins ·You can be in style with a catrJSb festival shirt, says Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association which is sponsoring tbe Sept. 18 res.· tival from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. · $10 000 f rom· . ' At 1 p.m. Dee and Dallas will By JIM FREEMAN present an hour of country and _ Sentinel News Staff .western music following at 2 p.m. . The Meigs Coun~, Chamber of "· l)y'a'dante Pi'iiilam from the Mid- commerce and !conomic Develnight Cloggers. Satin and lace, a opment Office may be the first baton group will perform at 2:30 . county office to profit from forfeiand at 3 p.m. · the Middleport_ . tures stemming from the Robert Church of Christ quanet will take Fife case, . the stage for a half-hour of gospel The Meigs County Board of and barbershop. Commissioners, during.its regular At 3:30p.m. the Ohio Valley · meeting Wednesday ,;norning, Two Steppers will perform fol- approved making $10,000 available lowed at 4 p.m . by C. J. and the for the 'economic development Country Gentlemen, at 4:30 by the office. The $10,000 was assessed Big Bend Cloggers, and at 5 p.m. for prosecution costs in the case by Blitzlcteig, a rock group. and was deposited in the Meigs In David Diles park from noon County General Fund. until 6 p.m. when th~ festival con:Fife, 67, of Middleport, who eludes, will be Shirley Huston entered guilty pleas to two counts doing basket weaving, the Middle- of receiving stolen ~perty and a port Church of Christ wome.n doing third count of trafflckmg m food quilting, Susan Baker making stamps, forfeited approximately bears, and Mary Wise , caning $185,000 and about 3,000 rifles, chairs. There will also be a display shotguns and handguns seized from by the Big Bend Antique Farm his South Third Avenue home and Equipment. · business on July 9. In addition he Veterans Memorial Hospital and agreed to forfeit appro~iniately Continued on page 3 $60,000 from bank accounts and all •t It e I~0 r ~ I eI u re F•~ personal property of which he is unable to prove ownership. An entry in the Meigs Co11nty~ Coun of Common Pleas, signed by Judge Fred W. Crow UI and dated Sepl 2. authorized the transaction ·into the county general fund: "The coon, upon motion of the prosecuting attorney, ·ol\. behalf of the state of Ohio and for good cause shown, finds that the costs of prosecution in the (Fife) case should he assessed in the amount of $10,000 for the benefit of the Meigs County General Fund: said costs to be deposited with the clerk of coun. "Said $10,000 shall be taken from the proceeds of the items voluntarily forfeited by the defendant and paid over to the county general fund from the sale of forfeiied items. The prosecuting auomey, in his discretion, may pay into the general fund, the sum of $10,000 from the cash forfeited pending reimbursement at the time of the sale of the forfeited items. The clerk of coons is funher authorized to pay said $10,000, upon receipt. to- the .Meigs County General Fund." Commissioner Manning Roush moved: "After we put this money in county general, we in tum make it available to the chamber of commerce for the purpose of continu· ing operation of the economic development offiCe for the remainder of the year." . The motion passed unanimously. Commissioners met with Recorder Emmogene Hamilton concerning a proposed business arrangement between the recorder's office and B11siness Records Corporation of Chicago. Under the proposed arrangement, the company will provide three computers to be used by recorder's office employees and attorneys using the office. Pan of the company ' s jo~ des_cnpt~on incllldes the recordmg, mdexmg Continued on paJ!e 3 Economic recovery stronger Firm hired . to remove in Mid-America than on coasts t!ood asbestos at surSouthern . $189 · • .- 20 LB. Southern Ohio Coal Company will be able to continue pumping water from the Meigs 31 mine after a federal judge yesterday allowed the company to proceed. U.S. D1strict Judge Sandra Beckwith Wednesday temporarily . stayed a U.S. EPA order that would have stopped the pumping from the mine into a tributary of Raccoon c b. • Ad:~~~:~~g:;gewill .Meigs ham er to recetve 4 pk. ( $4 99 R1beye Steak••••••••••••• • · s2 99 Chicken L1vers••••• •••••• US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF A queen's contest, a pet parade, demonstrations and diSplays, a variety of entenainment, and health checks are all included in the lineup for the 1993 Catfish Festival to be held on Saturday, Sept. 18, in Middlepon. Activities will get underway at 11 11.m. with a pet parade f01111ing at Dan's on North Second. The parade will move down the street to the T where entries will he judged and ribbons awarded in several categories. Edie King is chairman of the new festival feature. Pet costuming is encoutaged as are dnusual modes of pet transponation for the parade. At noon the annual queen' s contest will take place under the direction o( Merri Amsb;uy on the stage· to be located at the intersection of North Second and Mill. Girls between 16 and 20 are invited to participate in the contest and entry forms may be picked up at the s . AMERICAN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. Federal judge allows pumping to continue economists by surprise. Many of WASHif:lGTON (AP) - The ·and ihus provide more jobs for U.S. them had been expecting jobless U.S. economy got news today workers. The U.S. government supplied claims to increase last week. from two econom1c reports and a In a second report, the Com long-awaited cut in German inter- good news of its own in two merce Depanment said that a est rates .that analysts are lioping repons showing that the number of vey conducted in July and August will spur the sluggish global econo- laid-off workers fil~ claims showed American companies plan for unemployment lieilefits fell to my. . to increase investment spending on A finn for asbestos removal wr 5 Germany's central bank, after its' lowest level in four years, while new plants and equipment by 7.1 hired and an energy audit of the months of pressure from the United businesses increased their planned schools was planned during Tues- States and its European allies, spending on new plants and equip- percent this year. That - up from .a 6.4 percent projected inc~ in day night's meeting of the South- finally cut both of its main interest menl The Labor Depanment reponed the previous survey done 10 Apnl em Local Board of Education held rates by one-half percentage J)<llnt. and May and if realized would he at the high school. President Clinton and others in that first-time claims for jobless the biggest gain in investment Site Scam, Inc. was hired for the his administration hope the lower benefits dropped by 10,000 last asbestos project to he financed with German rates will spur increased week to 316,000, the lowest level spending since 1989. Economists cautioned, however, a $223,000 interest free loan to he purchases of American products since June 3, 1989. The report took against reading too much into one paid .bilck by the district at $11,000 day's events. They said that even a year. the cut in German interest with The program of reducing energy rates and the other positive news, use by improving heating and lightthe U.S. economy is likely to ing in sch®l buildings was disremain on a fairly sluggish growth cussed and an energy audit was path for some time to come. planned. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that on SeptemThat assessment was supponed Margaret Smith was hired as a ber 8, John Chaney and Domie Spaun repOned that between 6 and by the latest regional survey by the teacher at the Syracuse Elementary 6:30 p.m. someone entered Chaney's ·vehicle parked near County Federal Reserve, which showed School, Tammy Chapman as the Road 28 in Letan Township and stole a wallet, a cassette tape, a th at the United States in August girls' junior high basketbaU coach, pack of chewing tobacco and some change. remained mired in a sluggish and and Carolyn Robinson as a study Chan~y and Spaun were in the area doin!): some target shooting. unven recovery with the vast midhall monitor iit the junior high An old dark colored station wagon was seen 10 the area. dle of the country doing better than school at a pay rate of $9 .05 an the East and West coasts. hour. The report Wednesday Qy the Hired as substitute teachers Fed •s 12 tegional banks singled out were Nancy Jo Aldridge, Tim A. Helen Cutlip, Langsville, was arrested and cited to Meigs County Cleveland, Dallas, Kansas City and Coon on a petty theft clwge after being caught by the Loss PrevenCurfman, Mary J. Edwards, Rachel . Minneapolis as Fed districts where Eskey, Linda F. Johnson, Melissa tion Officer at Fisher's Big WheeL It was reponed that the suspect growth was above the national had 76 paclaiges of floss, a lint-up kit and two packages of floss L. Howard, Melissa K. Justice, average. But it said economic bobbins. Cutlip will appeal in County Coon next week. Heather Sk~nner and Dorothy growth was lagging in states along Bentz. the East and West coasts. The board voted to increase stuAnalysts said weakness in these dent tldmisaion to basketball anq \ITeBS, because they are among the in the case of the State of Ohio versus Bob Bush, a motion to football games from Sl.SO 10 $2. most populous in the country, was release the defendant upon his own recognizance was denied recent· It - voted to employ Negotjahaving an adverse effect on the Iy in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas. tions Services of the Ohio School economy. entire ' Contlnaed on pal(t 3 · ,..---Local briefs-----. Deputies receive theft complaint Women arrested on charge Bush denied release ~ Beckwith directed that briefs be submitted in two weeks . Further administrative action by the U.S.. . EPA is precluded until then, she ruled. SOCCO had stopped pumping temporarily Wednesday to comply with EPA's order which was scheduled to go into effect at I :20 p.m., company spokeswoman BJ. Smith said. Pumping resumed after Beckwith issued her ruling at about 2:10 p.m., she added. . Beckwith issued a preliminary injunction against the U.S. EPA and the U.S. Office of Surface Mining on Aug. 19. The injunction prevented the agencies from stopping water removal efforts at the mine. · Both agencies appealed the ruling to the U,S. Sixth Circuit Coun of Appeals ano atso askeO' tor a stay of the injunction. The coon of appeals demed the stay request from OSM, but granted it i1l part with regard to the U.S. EPA. The appellate coun' s ruling permitted the U.S. EPA to conduet an investigation of the Meigs mine pumping operation. Howe.v.er, the ruling enjoined U.S. EPA from issuing an order requiring the immediate cessation of pumping until after it had concluded such an investigation and made necessary findings, Smith said. The U.S. EPA issued its order to stop the water removal on Sept. 2, two days after receiving permission from the appeals coun to conduct its investigation. · . Southern Ohio Coal attorneys Wednesday asked Judge Beckwith to enforce the injunction and nuUi· fy the U.S. EPA's administrative order, arguing that the agency did not conduct the necessary investigation in keeping with the intent of the appeals coun ruling. Southern Ohio Coal contends that the U.S. EPA had no basis to attempt to ovenule the Ohio EPA's order which made the pumping operation legal. Continued on·page 3 Man charged with murder A felony murder warrant issued by Mason County authorities Wednesday led to the extradiclioo of a man suspected in a Mason County murder. David John Francisco, 18; ad- · dress unknown, waived extradiction after a lint degree murder warrant was issued by the Mason County Sheriff's Department Wednesday. He is enroute from Florida with Sheriff Ernie Watterson and SgL G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West Virginia State Police today. Francisco is clwged with the murder of Norman Ray Laudermilt, 28, of Mason. Laudermilt's body was found September 2 in a dry creekbed near the ,McClintic Wildlife Management Area's public shooting range. He had been shot six times by a small caliber weapon. According to Clark, authorities have "a lot of good evidence" against Francisco. Laudermilt 's bUck was processed Wednesday morning by Florida authorities. Clark said a gun, believed 10 be the murder weapon, was found. He Slated the gun and other evidence will have to go to the State Crime Lab in Charleston for testing. Clark reponed Francisco appeared before a Baker County, Florida judge 3TOI!nd 3 p.m. Wednesday and waived exlradiction. Francisco charged by the Baker County Sheriff's Department with dealing in stolen property and resisting arrest with violence. David Dearing of the Florida State Auorney's Office said Francisco was released into the custody of West Virginia authorities. According to Dearing, Florida will not drop the charges until Francisco is prosecuted in West Virginia. Francisco was 81Tested around 6 p.m. Monday, near MacClenny, FL after eluding police for nearly 14 hours. He was spotted in Laudermilt's s10len · uuck around 4 a.m., scuffled with a deputy and ran into a heavily wooded area wearing only a Jl81T of shons. Coal talks resume HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Coal industry and union negotiators are back at the bargaining table, maintaining a ~tore of discreet " no comments ' on the tenor of the talks. But their public war of words continued unabated. Neither side would discuss details of the negotiations that resumed Wednesday after a break for the Labor Day holiday. But in an exchange of shafi!IY worded news releases, each s1de accused the other Wednesday of viohiting federal labor law. "The BCOA's contempt for the law and workers' rights is an illegal throwback to the 1930s-era labormanagement relations," UMW President Richard Trumka said as lhe union filed a complaint with the National Labor Relauons Board. The union's complaint asked the board to charge the Bituminous Coal Operators Association with refusing to provide information needed for the negotiations. The union's news release carne on the heels of one issued by the operators • group to announce that the labor hoard on Tuesday filed charges accusing the union of inducing AMAX Coal Industries Inc. to illegally withdraw from the association . AMAX, the nation ' s thirdlargest. coal producer, also was charged. "The NLRB action serves to underscore the desperate and doomed strategy the union has chosen in its conduct of these ne~otia­ tions," said B.R. Brown, chwrman or CONSOL, Inc., and chief negotiator for the o~rators ' group. AMAX sa1d on June 7 that it was withdrawing from the operators group after announcin g it would lf)erge with Cyprus Minerals, which has a separate contract with the UMW. The association contends that AMAX's defection is illegal. Under federal labor law, a company that joins a multi-employer bargaining group is obligated to accept the resulting contract once bargaining hegins. "We said reJ?Catedly that the union's action VIOlated the law." Brown said. ' INow, after nearly 90 days of investigation, it is clear that the General Counsel for the NLRB agrees." No dale has been set for a hearing on the operators' charges, which were filed by the labor board much as 8 rrosecutor files charges on behalf ·o a crime victim. An administrative law judge will rule on the charges after a hearing which will he beld later this year. No date has been set. The board had not yet ruled on whether it will take up the UMW's clwges . � 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 09. September 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 September 8, 1993 hoffman rutherford