http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5075be7aaf6eca92bf7f38da4cb6ef7.pdf 09c1eab7dd64152e7536338c66b0e663 PDF Text Text \.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ( Ohio Lottery By T· h e Bend . Baseball roundup --._-Names in the news-____;__ Prudhomme left behind seven recipes using staples such as beans, rice, chicken and com that are commonly donated to shelters. The recipes will be tested in Orlando, then entered into a nationwide computer networlc for use by other food piograms, NEW YORK (AP) - First mom Virginia Kelley has signed with a publisher to tell her life story. President Clinton's mocher "has had a full and challenging It's a tremendouSly inspiring American story," said Carolyn Reidy, president of Simon & Schuster. The boolc will come out in the fall of life. 1994. . '' JANIS IAN NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A judge has ordered a Philadelphia woman to quit harassing singer Janis Ian. Chancellor Robert Brandt issued tlii: temporary restraining order Wednesday against 41-year-old Mary Gabriel Lewis. Lewis, who joined the singer's fan club in the mid-1970s, threatened to till !an and sent her pornographic love letters, shredded photos and packages containing dog and human feces, Ian said in a complaint. The sin~er, who lives in Nashville, ' is fearful for her life and safety," lhe complaint said. Ian's hits include "At Seventeen" and "Society's Child." .Financial terms of the COIIb'BCt were not disclosed Wednesday. The book will cover Mrs. Kelley's struggles as a single mother after her frrst husband, Clinton's father, died in an auto accident; the abuse she endured from her second husband; her enjoyment of horse track betting; and her bout with breast cancer. Arkansas free-lance journalist James Morgan wiU write the memoir. He is a former magazine edi'"' who has written for such publicalions as AUantic Monthly, Esquire and GQ. . ,. BRAHAM; Minn. (AP) - Ross Perot may have mastered the pie but Sen. Dave Durenburger s a pie that's much easier to swallow. Durenberger won first prize in lhe custard and cream categoty of this yeat's Braham Best Pie Recipe Contest for his creamy peach pie recipe, which contains no peaches. It is made with peach gelatin and peach ice cream. The Minnesota Republican will . get $30, "and in Braham, that is BIG money," said Phyllis Land- rar:· ScholarShip recipients named Ii . I Marshall University has awarded local students the John Marshall scholarships for the freshman of the upcoming academic year. To be eligible for a{lplication, students must have achteved a 30 or better American College Testing (ACT) composite score. The national average for the ACT, according 10 Miller, is usually in the 18 to 19 range. ''This means the John Marshall Scholars are in the upper one percent of students talcing the col· lege admissions examination," ·be said. Students were invited 10 submit a letter of application, letters of recommendation and disclosures of honors and extracurricular activities. The final selections were made by a university committee. The-students will receive $1,250 per year, renewable for up to an additionallhree years as long as the students maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average. Local students receiving the award are Raymond E. Duncan II of Point Pleasant, son of Raymond and Beuy Duncan of Point Pleasant He is a graduate of Point Pleas· ~t High Sc~ool and plans to major m mathemabcs. Shana Leigh Hizer of Oak Hill, daughter of H. Wayne and Evelyn Hizer of Oak Hill. A graduate of Oak Hill High School, she plans to maj<r in chemistry. Karen Saunders of Gallipolis Ohio, daughter of Roy and Ruth Saunders of Gallipolis. A graduate of Gallia Academy, she plans to maj<r in chemistry. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat 'event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the township building. dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall from 9 p.m. to I am. music will be by Pure Country and Theh Some. The public is invited. ROCK SPRINGS - Vaclion Bible School Carnival from I to 3 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, on Pomeroy Pi.l:e. Come enjoy the games prizes, fun and · food and register for Vacation Bible School. Call 992-6328 for b'ansportation. PAUL PRUDHOMME gren, officially lcnown as Pie Day Promoter. The cenllal Minnesota town of 1,13 7 calls itself the Homemade Pie Capital of Minnesota. It will hold its fourth annual Pie Day on Aug. 6. , . ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - Paul Prudhomme usually cooks for finicky gastronomes. Now he is bringing his flavorful touch to mass-produced meals for the homeless. The Cajun chef, in Orlando for the American Culinary Federation convention, cooked up rice, beans .and other staples at a Salvation Army soup'lcitchen. "It's very good," said 10- earold Tina Garland, who ate "lrty" rice, sausage and bean sauce Tuesday with her mother and two brothers. "He's outs.landing." ·~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - For. mer NBC programming chief Bran· don Tartilcoff is developing a new comedy series with the Public Broadcasting Service. The proposed sitcom, "Under N~w Management," would cover "hot topics" and would be broadcast the same day it's taped, PBS said Wednesday. The series, set in a restaurantbar, would be produced in New Orleans, where Tartikoff and his family moved to seek medical care for hts young daughter, who was seriously injured in an auto accident Thirteen scripts are to be completed late this fall. PBS and Tartilcoff then will consider the project's ful;ure. Tarti.l:off was at NBC in 199091. He was chairman of Paramount Pictures until 1992, when he quit to spend more lime with his daughter during her recovery. CHICAGO (AP) - John Mellencamp teamed up with guitarist Joe Walsh in the ftrst of three concerts to help victims of the Midwest flooding. . The sold-out show was held Wednesday night at an outdoor the· ater in Tinley Parle, near Chicago. The $1 0 admission will go to the Red Cross. . The amount raised was not immediately lcnown. Smith honored for leadership · Amy Smith, daughter of Todd and Nancy Smith, Pomeroy, was recently honored by the Ohio Leadership Institute for completing participation in the Institute's Ohio Leadership Training Camp held at Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. Smith, who recendy completed the seventh grade at Meigs Junior High, was joined by 150 other sixth, seventh and eighth graders representing 36 counties from across Ohio at the four day residential leadership camp. Campers spent four days attending the leadership workshops, participating in citizenship activities and enjoying recreation activities. During the camp, students participared in Ohio Close Up Day by spending a day at the Ohio State- house where they debated a biD in the House of Representatives, toured the Senate, had lunch on the Statehouse lawn, visited the offices of their legislators, toured the Santa Maria and participated in an activity to uncover hidden history at the Statehouse. As a unique feature of the camp, participants were guided through the camp curriculum by specially trained high-school-age counselors. Each camper was also assigned a personal counselor who served as·a leadership role model during the camp. At the closing session of the camp Smith was honored with a certificare and a neck medallion f<r completing participation in the leadership bwlding program. LONG BOTTOM - Rev. Ralph Simpson will be preaching at the Faith Full of Gospel Church at 7 p.m: There will be local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - A- round and square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will perfonn. Melvin Cross will be caller. MILLAELD - Oldies but' goodies music and some country music by Off Seasons from 8 to II p.m. at the Russell Building. SATURDAY RUTLAND • There will be at SUNDAY • BuckeyeS: Stop at ACQUISiftONS nNE JEWELRY and rmd out why you are wrong! ' 1993 FORD . MUSTANG CONVERT. Slocklt 18110, air,aut>.,PS,PS, PW,PL. : ,.... l8lt. Iii wheel. auise, AMIFII . •..... ltj)e, lldiall. WAS 120,000 .' • 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM •u -·· :. clofog. NOW Vol. 44, NO. 66 Multlmedlolnc. $'14 949 $10,949 2 Seclloow. 12 P - 35 conll A Multlmoclo Inc. Newap1p1r Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 30, 1993 ···~ Coaching staff completed Meigs board approves renovation projects 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 1993 FORD MUSTANG FULLY EQUIPPED Auto., Air, Cass., Air Bag S189 DOWN S194 DOWN ·S189 MON'rH S194 MONTH 1993.MERCURY COUGAR 1993 FORO TAURUS FULLY EQUIPPED FULLY EQUIPPED I FO CIIOOSE fiOM J ·• · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff In preparation for the opening of schools on Aug . 24~ the Meigs Local Board of Education at Thursday night's meeting authorized repairs and replacements totaling over $80,000 at five buildings in the district. hired several more teachers and completed the coaching staff. Since the -air conditioning ~as been out several weeks at Metgs High School, the board accep!eQ a quote of $32,700 from Landis and Gyr for total replacement. While the work will not be completed· before school starts , some of tl\e equipment will be in operation. Hackett Roofmg was authorized to g.o ahead on replacement of a section of the roof at the Bllldbury Elementary School at $14,000 and . Jeffers Trucking and Excavating was given the go ahead to remove the gas tanks at the bus garage, Salem Center Elementary at a cost of $11.335. The board also !lpprov~ fet;~CC · replacement at Metgs Jumor High School at a cost of$1,399.88. The $23 ,184 bid of Home Cree1c Enterprises for installation of a sewage treabnent plant at Salisbury Elementary was accepted. It was the lowest of four bids for the work. Personnel Teachers hired on one year contracts were Susan Arnold, Albany, reading and spelling teacher at Meigs Junior High; Tara Barber, NelsonyiUe, Chaprer I malh le8cher at Meigs High; Tim Lawson, Chester, Chapter I maih teacher at Meigs Junior Hig.h; Laura Miller, Bowltng Green, biOlogy teacher at Meigs High; and Kristen Junghans, Gallipolis, learning disability teacher at Rutland Elementary. .:·: ·: .··: . ·· 1992 FORD RANGERXLT . L'OCAL TRADE U,OOOMLES NOW . NOW $11,949 sa,949 IOSEmREO· LOCAl. TRADE OILT21,01111III.Ell ·a:~'!v.a. PS. PB. PW.PL 1111-l Clllloo, AIM'M 110110 ........ - TRADE • OHLY 21,000 IlLES H. ail, IUIO., PS. PB, PW, PL, ih wl\eel, auise, AM5M radials, budiet seas, raar · - - "" wi1. dllog. NOW $12 949 1989 CHEVY C20 CONV; ,VAN 4do1111, hnlwhoel drive, 6cyl., air, ~nyt . IIIDf, lealllf intorior, IUID., PS, PB. PW, Pl.,.,_ HI\ lltwhoel, ct\lise, AMIFII · - llpO,IIdilit, , . win. defog, sa,449 -HUGE SAVINGS ON Ill JEWELRY IT- .9/.CQV.JJJTJCJ9{S !FI9V:J; J'F!WEL'R!Y HOURS: Mon. thru ThurL 1-5; Frl 8-8; Sat. 1-& •FREE PARKNi oFAEE 80 DAY FINAHCINQ •FFEE GIFT WRAPPING .. - ' 'I ~ ... ~ ~· Ton Mark Ill cOnve~on 360 V-8, air. auto .. PS~PB, PW, liltwh<iAI cruiM , AMtFM ste.;;~ ,. NOW $11,949 .'· Dennis Eichinger of Chester was hired as assistant principal at Meigs High School on a two year contract~ replaces Bruce Wilson who reSigned soon after being hired for that position to accept a job in Gallia County. TheresignationofTeresaDavis as vocal music teacher it both the high school· and junior high iiCbool was accepted. No one has been hired to ftll ~~position. Coaches hired on supplemental conb'aets were Milce Chancey, head football coach; Peiir WoOds, assistant varsity football coach; carson Crow, junior high football coach; Don Dixon, junior high football coach; Milce Kennedy, cross conntry coach; Betty Wolfe, girls' junior high basketball coach; and Scott Gheen, BSSIStant varsity foot· ball coach. Others hired on supplemental conb'BCts were Jim Sheets, newspa· p~r advisor; Amy Perrin , junior htgh cheerleade_r advtsor; John Krawsc~, ~-biDe assistant high school pnnctpal; Debbte Sebert, hC!'d teacher at Bradb!Jry; Ka~hy ~ce, cheerleader advtsor, Metgs High. P~ Johnson w.as employed as a substitute bus ~nver, and ~ryan Reev~, as a substitute mec'!anic. Kellh As~le>: met .Wt!h the Board ~ ask tf ht_S appbC!'ti?n for the _post~ of asststant pnnctpal at ¥etgs High School had been con- · stdered and .why ~e had not been granted.an mteme_w. The _board ll!oved mto ~xecuttve sesston to dtscuss the tssue and .when they re~umed to open meeting sev~ral mmutes later, Ashl~y was a~vtsed t!Jat he had been gtven cons~deraU~ b~;~t '!W the recommendauon 10 hire Etchingerwould.stand. O~er ~ustness . Bob Smtddte met wtth the Board and extended compliments on changes which have been made at the Harrisonville school and on the improved attitudes or the staff. He credited Principal John Lisle with improvements at the school He also asked the Board what might be ' done to reduce the amount which the Harrisonville PTO has to pay the custodian whenever the school is used. Last year he said that the PTO which has very little money and difficulty in· raising funds paid lhe custodian $515 or 20 pe~cent of the gross intalce. He wd that the grou feels they are paying the custodFan for "doing nothing" and said that the do everything themselves, and in essence lhe custodian is "featherbedding", being paid $1 S an hour. . · The board explained that having a custodian in the building when Continued on page 3 . mJt MIKE CHANCEY (Named MHS ·coach) Judge to hear SOCCO request S269 DOWN .· S289 DOWN .·. s289 S269 NOW \ • at SII1Ck , ~281 , 2 doOII, l!ont .noel drive, Ouad 4,111, stn..1!1111.. PS, PS. · .: ; AMIFM • - tape, llllial' roar win. NOW lOW 2 LOCiftOII! 91 ST., MIDDLEPORT 151 SECOND A¥1., GALliPOLIS Low tonlghl In 60s. Satur.day, partl y sunny blgb n•ar 80. S-8;25-31-37 ltocl1t 3Cl55311, Boldliner,IDpper, . •_boa c.lds• 6 cyl., air, stand. PB, AINFM radio, 112 lhortwheelbase,sho!lwide . rear litep bumper. TUPPERS PLAINS - Parker Family Reunion at Tuppep Plains Elementary School with baste! dinner swting 12:30 p.m. ! Pick 4: 0214 Page4 Cable's Shopping Channel ha~ the loweSt prices on Jewelry••••• POMEROY - Belles and Beans Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the senior citizens center from 8 to II p.m. Dave Stuphard will be caller. All western style square dancers are cordially invited. Refresments will be served. REEDSVILLE • Wells Family Reunion f<r friends and family of John and Laura Wells. 4 p.m. at Forked Run State Parle shellerhouse. 826 If ¥OU really believe REEDSVILLE • All Eastern Athletes grade 7-12 wishing to play sports may pick up athletic paclcets in the athletic office today from 9 a.m. to noon and from 6 to 9 p.m. HOCKINGPORT - A free bluegrass, country and gospel music festival will take place at the Reynolds building on State Route POMEROY - The Believer's 124 from noon to II p.m. on SaturFellowship Ministry, located in the day and Sunday. All bands and former Locomotion building on musicians are invited to play. Sign . Mechanic Street will hold a up to play on stage. Bring lawn revivial starting Thursday and run- chairs. There will be a 50/50 drawning through Sattitday at 7:30 p.m. ing, cake walks, an auction and nighdy wilh evangelist Jeff Cottrill. more. No alcohol or pets are per· There will he a ventriliquist, Patty mitted. Food will be available from and Lenny, on Thursday. Rev . Boy Scout pack #376. Everyone is Margaret J. Robingson invites the welcome. For more information public for more information call call667-3745. 992-2463. RACINE - The Hudson family RlTI'LAND - The Rudand Gar- reunion will talte place at the Star den Club will have its regular Mill Parle from 12:30 "1o ·5 p.m. meeting and home flower show There will be a potluck dinner. Thursday night at the home of Family and friends are reminded to PauUne Aikins. The flowers are to bring their own table service. be placed at 5:30, a picnic dinner wiU be held at 6 and judging of the RACINE - The Beegle family show will he at 7 p.m. Other club reunion will start at 8 p.m. with a square dance at Ronnie Beegle's. members are invited to attend. Bring snacks, beverages and friends . . FRIDAY • Pick 3: MAMMOTH HAUL - Tbe barge above, e11 route l'rom tbe Babcock & Wilcox plant In ML Vernon, Ind. to American Electric power's Gavin plant in Cbesbire, locked tbrougb tbe Robert C. Byrd Locks lnid Dam a few minutes after 7 a.m. Wednesday. Carrying nv~ 80:ton serubber tower modules- eacb 42 feet tn d•am· eter and 40 feet bigh - tbe boat arrived at the By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Southern Ohio Coal Company officials are in U.S. District Coun in Cincinnati today aslcing the coun for a temporary restraining order to prevent the Offtee of Surface Minmg from enforcing its cessation order against SOCCO's water removal plan at its Meigs 31 mine. . According to SOCCO spolcesWoman B.J. Smith, the company asked for the temporary-~ resb'aining order to prevent federal intrusion in enforcement efforts conducted by Ohio state governmentagencies. "OSM's action duplicates enforcement efforts that have already taken place on the state . level and represents excessive govenunent intrusion into the state regulatory process with no reasonable basis" Smith said. Ju'dge Sandra Beckworth will plant a rrvr bours later. Tile unltlshlpped on tbe hear the company's requesL Obio tbls week are part or an entire sblpment Additionally, the United Mine which is estimated to lake 150 days to complete. Workers of America joined the Once In place, these scrubber modules will do company in .a suit filed yesterday in mnst or the work .In cleaning, or ''scrubbing," . U.S. District Coun in Columbus. the plant's coal emissions (OVP pboto by James Long). The mine, located near Salem Center, was idled after a bulkhead between it and the closed Raccoon 3 mine collapsed the weekend of July 11, allowing an estimated billion gallons of water to pour into the facility. Meanwhi!e.-in a demonstration of bipartisan support, state and federal government officials including Re~ubli.can Governor George _Y. Vomovtch, State Representauve M~rk Malone (D-94th, Soutb . Po•.nt) and Congres~man Ted Slrlclcland (D-Lucasvtlle) today requested Secretary or Interior Bruce Babbitt to personally 'interc_ede on the Meigs Mine 31 situauon. Strickland's letter was signed by 19 members of Ohio's Congres.sional delegation and Ohio House Spealcer Vern Riffe. Voinovich wrote: "I am writing to express my ~eep concern wit.h a decision tssued by your Offtce of Surface Mining. Mr. ~oid Tipton of that office ruled thiS week that Soulhern Ohio Coal, a division of American Electric Power, could not pump water from the recently flooded Meigs coal mine 1131 in southeastem Ohio into adjoinin~ streams. I join many in this state tn beUeving that this action was taken without due consideration or all the factors involved or the potential conse quences. . ''The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Southern Ohio Coal have formulated a reasonable and responsible solution to this emergency. Ohio EPA has set forth strict guidelines that must be met by the company in order to make the maximum effort to saleguard the natural habitat of the area. "All parties agree lhat the only logical course of action is to pump water into nearby waterways. The state of Ohio recognizes there will be short-term effects on the aquatic environment. However, it has been determined there will he no longterm, adverse impact on the waterways. ~ Continued on page 3 Gallia, Mason officials confiscate marijuana plants szte fior port Middleport Catfish Festival Gallipolis sched~led ·Septe~ber 18 · Ferry best ' Middleport' s annual Catfish. Festival, to feature a queen's pageant, entertainment, crafts, and demonstrations will be held on SepL 18. ·' Sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, the feslival will run from noon to 6 p.m. T!iis year entertainment will take place on a stage at the T intersection of North Second and Mtll. Included in groups to perform are Dee and Dallas, the Ohio Valley Two S~rs, Midnight Cloggers, and the Btg Bend Cloggers. . Local craftsmen and organizations are invited to from 'set upwhich booths along North Second to I ~elllhmgs .lhey hav~ made. Those • mterested m reserv~ng spaces are Marijuana plants wilh an es- Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury asked to contact Bnan Johnson· at timated value of $876,000 have said. Gallia County Sheriff J.D. Johnson's Variety Store. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) beenconfiscatedinajointeffonby Taylor would not commeni as 10 In Dave Diles park demonstra- _ Gallipolis Ferry is the best site the Mason and Gallia county where the plants were found in Ohio. lions will be talcing place all day. for a proposed porUo serve the Sheriff's Departments. Watterson said two arrests are T~ere will be quilters fr~m the lower Ohio River in West Virginia, According· to Mason County Mtddleport Church of Chnst, and consultants sa'/· Sheriff Ernie Watterson, 314 plants pending in Mason County. One arlocal artists doing chair caning, State officials requested a stud'/ were seized in the county on rest is pending in Gallia County, basket weaving, pain.ting, S!uffed to see if river b'BDSportalion facilt- Tuesday and Wednesday. The Salisbury said. The · counties combined forces antmal and woodworking projects. ties could be further developed to plan~ ~ found in disc~ Kicking off the festival at noon help the region's economy. locauons m Leon, West Columbta, and rented a helicopter out of the will be the queen's pageant and a The U.S. Army Corps of Engi- and Henderson. Pittsburgh area to do aerial spotnew feature, a pe_tparade. . _ neers is looking for sites for pubUc In Gallia County, over 560 plants ting. According to Taylor, there On the planntng commtttee are ports in the Huntington Parkers- • were confiscated since MondaY.. were small groups of plants in difTom Dooley, Mary Wise, Jeanette burg and Wheeling areas.' Thomas, Chuck Kitchen, and Bob (Maryland Jaclc Faucett Associates Gilmore. consulting· flfm, rec~m-a _ '--.) mended Gallipolis Ferry in Mason County for the H~ntington area port. Next on the ltst were Apple his petition of .candidacy for Salis- Grove, Mason County, and Newlon bur.y Township trustee Wit~ the Field, Cabell County. . Metgs County Board of Elecuons. The "differences between those He will be seelcing election to that three sites are relatively minor and ~sitipn in the Nov. 2 genelal elec- tbe port would work at any of those uon. · sites" said John Skolnik Of Faucett CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) violence. Gilkey has served in various AssOciates. Among the 48 acts of violence A racketeering lawsuit that appointed and elected government alleged since 1989 is the fatal accuses the United Mine Workers positions in the past. He was a shooting of nonunion conuactor of a picket-line slaying is just an Meigs County commissioner for Eddie Yorlc as he drove past a pickattempt to divert attention from the two years ; superintendent of the et line at Arch of West Virginia's issues that led to the stri.l:e, a UMW state highway garage for five years, ·Ruffner mine in Yolyn , Logan CLEVELAND (AP) - About spolcesman says. a supervisor for the Middleport and County, last Thursday. "When all is said and done, Meir:;ounty Litter Control board 120,000 Cleveland-area homes and In Washington, D.C., Grossfeld Arch Mineral and other companies businesses were still without elec· for years, and is a past. townaccused coal opem~ of using the tricity 36 hours after severe thun- wiU have to come to terms with our ship trustee for 13 years. death of Yorlc, formerly of ColumHe is a veteran of World War II, derstonns caused millions of dol- members' rights to.job security . bus, Ohio, to attack the UMW. The a member of Disabled American lars in property damage. Two That's what will setdc this strike, union has denied any involvement were attributed to the not lawsuits," Jim Grossfeld said. Veterans Chapter S3, Veterans of deaths stroms. ' . in the shooting. A~gce Coal Co. of Delaware. a Foreign Wars, Post 9926, and :'Everyone would hope that the . Gov . George Voinovich substdiary of Arch Minelal C~. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Americoal opcn.tors would choose not to of emergency of St. .Louis, filed a civil lawsuit declared a state · • can LeJion. Middleport. this tragedy," Grossfeld He ts also a member of the Ohio Thursday nisht in Cuyahoga and Thursday in U.S. District Court in explou said. ·'To date, it seems they intend Geausa counties, paving the way Chatleston accusing the UMW of :rrustee and Clerk's Association to .do just that. And in my judgeand of the Meigs County Senior for use of state workers to help racketeering through strike-related ment. that's inexcusable." clean up the debris. Citizens. UMW lashes out at k t . • I • t rae. .e eer·tog ·awsut · GI•Jkey see k s {rus{ee post Bernard D. Gilkey, ~ddleport, announced today that be has filed ferent areas. "We are looking for betrer technology to get them (marijuana growers)," Taylor said. Watrerson and Taylor both said the finds were due to informant lips and flying over areas wilh past histories of being marijuana patches. Assisting Watterson in the finds from Mason County were Deputy C.C. McConihay, and Lloyd Akers jail admlnisb'ator. Deputy Richard Mudd from Gallia County also assisted in the confiscations. Storm causes $10 million in damages '. More lhan 17,000 miners are on strike over job security against selected member of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association in West Vtrginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. . Grossfeld said the UMW has been clear in urging its members to engage only in peaceful piclceting. At a news conference in Charleston, Arch Mineral President Steven Leer said the lawsuit was not based solely on Yorlc's death but on a pattern of longstanding violence that includes the shooting. "Leadership has to be held responsible for its organization. The (union leaders) know what's going on," Leer said. �Friday, July 30, 1993 I Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sbeet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. When the subject is trade, Clinton needs Republicans By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Congressional Republicans may be on strike agi!inst President Clinton's budget right now, but he's going to need them later. Without their votes on his·side, the Democratic administrntion can' t win the trade agreement the president wants with Mexico. On that one, Democrats are his biggest problem. And the bailey Republicans he's been complaining about will be essen· tial, if unlikely allies. 1 . • "All the Republican members have gone on strike, basically," Ointon · complained the other day, campaigning for approval of the tax increases and deficit curbs in his budget. But whenever the president groans about gridlock, the Republicans point to the North American Free Trade Agreement as evidence that they'll cooperate with Clinton, sometimes. . ·· · Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the GOP leader, said Ointon ought to send it up for actiOii before the issue stales and gets caught up in the politics of the 1994 congressional campaign. Dole said there probably are more Republicans than Democrats supporting the trade deal m the House. But not enough. "I don't think we have the votes to pass NAFTA," Rep. James Sensenbrenner. R-Wis., said Wednesday as midwesterners talked about lobbying the trade deal through Congress. He said Ointon ought to stan pushing Democr.its to come arolJnd. "I know President Clinton says he's for it, but he doesn't really go out there and try to sell it,'' said Gov. Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin, who was at a forum sponsored by the conservative Heritage Foundation. Forty-two of the 50 governors, including 21 Democrats, favor the agreement, according to a foundation survey. Thompson said that's because they are directly involved in efforts to create jobs in their states, and free trnde helps do il The budget is Clinton's priority now. and he said health care reform is the next big issue he wants Congress to consider. But he wants the trade deal to take effect in 1994, so action on that would have to come first, despite a warning that it would split his supporters. House Democratic leaders aren't going to be much help. Rep. David Bonior of Michigan, the assistant majority leader, drafted a letter signed by 103 House and seven Senate Democrats saying the trnde agreement shouldn't even be considered until there's been action on health care. Bonior opposes the agreement and says it would divide the coalition Clinton will need to reform health care. Other Democratic leaders are noncommittal. "1 have supported the concept of NAFTA," said Speaker Thomas S. Foley. He's waitin~ to see ·the side agreements that would deal with environmental protecllon and labor standards 'in Mexico, the issues environmentalists and organized 'labor cite in opposing the trade agreement. So is Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, the House majority lead· er. . U.S., Mexican and Canadian negotiators are meeting this week in an effort to seule fmal terms on those points. They would go. with the basic agreement signed by President Bush shortly before he left office. Gephardt also says the a~eement will cost money, perhaps $3 billion in lost tariff revenues and btllions more for public works, environmental, job retraining and other expenses. "I will not support an agreement that isn't paid for," he said. The aim is to make all of North America a free trade zone by gradually lowering tariffs over the nextl5 years. Clinton says that would expand American markets and create U.S. jobs. "If 1 didn't think that, I wouldn't be for this," he said EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated P.ress, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Letters to the editor • Responds to letter Dear Editor, There seems to be a lot of opinions about the recent visit of the K.K.K to Meigs County, and everyone has a right to their own opinion, but I feel that Kelly Osborne made a personal attack on the law enforcement in Meigs County, and I think that was very unfair. The fJtSt amendment to the Con· stitution of the United States pre· vented anyone from doing anything to keep the K.K.K. out, as it plainly states, "Congress shall make no Jaw, respecting an establishment of religion; or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of people peaceable to assemble; and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." We have good law enforcement officers in Pomeroy, and they don't deserve to be blamed for scmcthing our forefathers are responsible for. The rally was very well covered and I think the law enforcement officers did an outstanding job of ' keeping things under control. Some of -those officers had already worked many hours and I am sure they would have lots rather been home in bed, but due to their dedication to their job, they went even longer without sleep. Maybe instead of being so quick to find fault with the police offi· cers, you'd show them support, they would feel like they are at least human. I realize there are some of them who don't deserve anyone's support, but why punish the ones who do. While most people are in bed sleeping, the two best Pomeroy has to offer are out there taking unde· served knocks and bangs, that no one will ever know about, because the terrible things that happen after II p.m. is never important enough to be put in print. These men are dedicated men and they know who they are and I've always heard, you can't keep a good man down, and I guess that's what keeps them going. They deserve highest of praises not crib· cism. B. Stahl Pomeroy. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July 30, the 211th day of 1993. There are 154 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 30, 1975, f~rmer Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa dis· appeared mystenously m suburban Detroit. Although presumed dead his reniains have never been found. ' On this date: In 1619, the first representative assembly in America convened in JamestoWn, Va. In 1729, Baltimore was founded. , . In 1792, the French national antheq~ "La Marseillaise" by Claude Joseph Rouge! de Lisle, was fli'St sung in Paris. · . In 1863, American automaker Henry Ford was born in Dearborn Township, Mich. · . . .. -· · ! \ tion." ' Somebody forgot to tell Rick Bennett that he's the "well· financed opposition' ' The 30-year-old Bennett, who's Mitchell's likely and perhaps scle opponent in next year's Maine race, hardly fits the giant-slayer profile. He's a struggling modular" home salesman who says he has a negative net worth (after figuring in his mort~~e and ear payment), hasn't yet raised a dime to defeat Mitchell, and wbo has been written off by national and state Republicans. The extent of his political By Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteinexperience is less thlln three years in the part-time Maine legislature. As Mitchell penned his April 26 plea, Bennett was just beginning io contemplate the race, and recalls his reaction to the two-page letter. "I was amused. I knew from being active in the Republican party that there weren't any candidates besides me," he said. · What aliout the specter.of ."mil· lions of dollars for my opponent" . that Mitchell's letter raises? Ben· nell says that national Republicans "haven't really bellied up to the bar with me yet." Kevin Keogh. chairman of the Maine Republican ~Y , sees the race as a lost cause. 'He's (Mitchell) going to kill (our candidate)," Keogh told our associate Andrew Conte. " ... It's abso· lutely duplicitous for George Mitchell to pass himself off as a David versus the Republican Party's Goliath." What seems like the mismatch of the ~ntury is a metaphor for the advantages of incumbency in the current system of campaign finance. Mitchell's strategy is a time,tested tactic for incumbents trying to discourage challengers, and to dry up their national fund raising. In short, he's trying to pre· elude the prophecy invoked in his letter. . Absent real demons to help SPur donations, Mitchell has had to invent them to meet his target of $2 million. "Sen. Mitchell believes there is no such thing as a sure winner and a sure loser in politics," said a Mitchell spokesperson. "The senator fee ls he needs to be prepared for a competitive contest and m this day and age that means fund raising.'' That "fund raising" usually means overkill. In 1992. incum· bents raised nearly nine times the amount of PAC money and three times as many individual contribu· tions than did challengers. In 21 of the 26 Senate races, incumbents outspent challengers by more than $1.5 million. ' This is a speech Mitchell himself could deliver- and it's one he actually has delivered during his crusade for campaign·finance reform. Perhaps. no senator has been more impassioned about the need to level the playing field. "The most signifi~~ntfacto.r .in en.couraging compeuuve elecllons and reducing the advanta~e that incumbents enjoy in fund r;using is to impose a spending limit which drastically reduces the gap in spending between incumbents and challengers," Mitchell said. Like most incumbents, Mitchell is willing to exploit the advantages until new laws are enacted. According to Public Citizen, if the current Senate-passed legislation takes effect, senatorial candidates in Maine would be limited to spending just over $1.6 million $400,000 less than Mitchell told contributors he must collect. to win. In 1988, when Mitchell outspent his opponent $1.3 million to $148,000, he won a whopping 81 percent of the votes. ''The reality is you fund raise early in a cycle in order to send a message to compe· titian or potential competition,'' says one national Republican strategist. "And the message is: don't bother.'' Democrats and Republicans play by the same rules. As one veteran Democratic . fund-raiser explains, "He's (Mitchell) got to get people scared.... If I'm a chal· Ienger looking at a running against an incumbent and I see he has a two million dollars on hand. I'm going to think twice about what this mce means to me." Rick Bennett is spendin~ the summer asking himself what 'this race means" to him. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Gays in the·military fight prejudice When President Clinton responded to a reporter's suggestion that his policy regarding gays in the military was weak, he replied hotly that he was the first president brave enough to confront the issue and, in his estimation, that wasn 'I weakness. Although his "Don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue" policy is contrndictory and still discriminatory, I had to empathize with him. No matter what position a person in the public eye takes on gay rights today, he or she can plan on brickbats from bus loads of folks who see things differentl¥. I'd offer to trade him a week s stint as a columnist so he could understand just how un-alone he is, but I don't think he could wlerate the living conditions. Once the policy was announced, I listened to and read many reac· lions from people all over the coun· try, and noticed they fit basically into two camps: those who believe being gay is a sick and threatening behavior and-or an abomination against God; and those who base their feelings about homosexuality on just a few, or sometimes even only one. personal experience with gay people. Over the years, when I've written about the issue, the let· ters I've received basically fell into Sarah Overstreet those camps. Here are two examoles from the ' 'personal experience' 1 side: "I'm against homoSexuals serv· ing in the military. I was in the Navy during World War II and once while I was on leave, hotel rooms were scarce and the clerk asked me if I'd mind sharing a room with another soldier. I said it was fmc. and then woke up in the middle of the night with the guy fondling me." "When my wonderful 28-yearold son came home last summer, he told me he was gay and had felt that way since he was a small child. Honestly, if I'd known back then, I don't know if I could have handled iL But seeing his life now. knowing how other people love and respect him and perhaps most importantly, having an opportunity to see other gay people· in the media as I couldn't when he was growing up. his choice seemed perfectly natural to me."' Many service personnel interviewed about the new policy either expressed fears- "I don't want 10 take a shower in front of someone who's gay" -or cited personal expenenees: "I served with a gay guy and he didn't bother me. I think that's a person's own busi· ness, as long as he doesn't bother me.'' Even military brass who believe gays will prove a disruption to military service base their beliefs on either fears or anecdotal experiences. Some cited gay bashings by ' service members. Others said they believed heterosexual service members would have no confidence in gay comrades and, therefore, military performance would . naturally be compromised. Throughout this discussion, it has become strikingly apparent how little empirical proof we have to believe that gay service members will impair our military. There iire no sbldies that prove either one side or the other, yet historians have chronicled the service of gay soldiers and found many distin· guished careers, including medal winners. among those who have "come out" What kind of policy can we possibly make based solely on either our fears or isolated personal experiences? For every instance of gay service members being sexually irresponsible there are many more instances of heterosexual service members behaving that way. "The other soldiers won't serve with them" is the same old saw we heard used about blacks and women when they sought better military service opportunities. It is our standard pigeonhQiing of entire groups of people simply by our own experiences, and usually with very few of them: "Blacks? Lemme tell you about 'em. I once worked with a couple black guys and they.... " "I used to live next door to an Asian ..family, and Asians always .... "I once had a woman supervisor, and I'd never work for one again .... '' Sarah Overstreet is a syndi· cated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Celebrating 70 with a former foe . Kiev ~nd Odes5;3) in columns to specialist called a periodontist, who c~~e, me~nw~le, ~et me sh~re has far more ambitious (and ~~- you a ew oug ts on turnmg painful, and expensive) plans !or . your gums. On • fi . lse . be ell.stodtrSitolmpu , 'Csure1y, m~st Thus far we have been dts• gra allowed e IO oneI' s rea(Or . . h Ihe excep . t'Jon 0 f US being I ' .or . CUSStng, Wtl 10 IVC SC? ong memory loss, conditions that others reaso.nably good hea~th. ! would may not notice. But old age is a discouraging to hold my powerful cer!B 101Y. rather credtl H•m than playful cronC; and she enjoys mak· travel impulse at bay. attnbute u all to pure luck, or my mg modest fun of you. More often, But a recent opportunity to tour o:-vn shrewd management- espe- nowadays, I fmd food spots - or Russia and Ukraine under circum· cJally when 1 reflect on how bad even food!- on my necktie. I also stances approaching Western stan- t¥1 management !'as often been. (I tend to drool more. Maybe nobody .dards proved irresistible, and here I sull Sl!'~e four ~•gars a w«;ek. and notices these things etther, but I am - rounding out the biblical haven 1 Jogged smce my Air Foree suspect they are just too tactful to threescore and ten in this old impe- jlay~. SQ years ago.) mention them. ~ . • rial capital of the czars. I will have ~ lll700d thought that, comes Of course, there are compensasome observations about Russia 10 m!nd IS tha\ at ~0 you re not lions. 1f there are children ·and (both Moscow and St. Petersburg) C08Silllg- you re slippmg. I len~ grandchildren, so much the bette£. I and Ukraine (based on visits to there are gaffers my age who claun am lifelong bachelor, but I am a t~ey ha~en t slowed down at all, godfather in no less thaD 12 fami· and do~ I intend to; but I regard lies, and have shared the pleasure . In 1864, during the Civil War . • Un;m; forces tried ~ take Petersburg th~ With a !JeadY eye. •• of watching these yoiDigsllln grow Va., by exploding a mine under Confederate defense lines The attac,; e'!'ory .ts, ~.ously•. ~e sec· up and start families of their owti. faile(]. · .. ~~d thmg to go. But 1t 1s s~n · In one respect, moreover, 1 have I 1889 · JO~ by sc many other ~ ~- been supremely fortunate. My adult . n . , V_ladirn_ir Zworykin, often called the Father of Television for abthll~ thai YIJ!I spend hUie. ~me life has been dedicated to the mvenung the lCOIIOS(:ope, was born in Russia. · worryang about •L One ~ of JOIDIS American conservative movement, In 1916, German saboteurs blew up a munitions plant on Black Torn or another_(the. thurn,bs,m my Clllle) and 1 bave been pn··~'-ged 10 • 1·1 Island near Jersey City, NJ. di ~ 1 • .., In 1932, the Sum.mer Olym~ic Garnes opened ill Los Angeles. stan sen n$ _1n Plln u reports of grow from Ill almoll iDvililllo b!UI 1942 Pr d F o R · normal arthriuc wear and tear. You '· toe""' into the Jarxe IIIII powsful n • es1 ent ran m . . oosevelt stgned a bill creating a always a~Suf!led your two eyes endey it is today, with 111 impres· women's &Wliliary agency in the Navy known as Women Accepted foc were pulling 10 harness, but now sive record of IIChievements --A a Volunteer Emergency Service, WAVESforshorL · d' ba · .,,.. In 1965, President Johnson signed into law the Medicare bill whiC' h tscover I I one IS doing .four· stiU greater polential for the future. • ftfths of the work while the other is On to 80! went into effecl the following year. ~njoying a.liie ride. Your dentist, William Rlllller Is 1 synlllcat· In 1975. representatiVes of 35 countries convened in Helsinki, Finland , 1f he has managed to save your ed writer ror Newspaper En•·r• for a conference aimed .at ensuring peace in Europe. · '. . teeth at ~· now turns you' over to a prlte ~latlon. "" ST. PETERSBURG Russia Life is full of surprises. i·ve always thought the odds were ridiculously long that 1 would spend my 21st birthday sailing through Cook . between Nort'h and South SIrati Islands, New Zealand. But it was the middle of World War 11, and 1 was on a trOOp ship, and I did. But who, e~en with that much warning, would have dreamed that I would celebrate my 70th in Leningrad, now renamed St. Petersburg? For 45 years, after all, I regarded myself as at war with the Soviet Union, and would no more have asked the Communists permission to set foot on its soil than I would, in the midst of World War II, have asked the Nazis for permission to go skiing in Bavana. Even after the Soviet regime collapsed,_reports .on the food ~d the hotels m Russl3 were sufficiently m·zz· z zam A , R Continued ~rom_ pag~ 1 · -----".,._.:,;__...:...._~--- _ .Meigs announcements __ Saturday, July 31 Mitche_II pri~ing for a close race WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, has issued a call to arms to campaign contributors: He tops the Republican hit list and needs $2 million by Election Day 1994 to retain his seaL . "As Majority Leader, I am targeted for defeat - and that could mean millions of dollars for my opponent,'' reads one of his recent fund-raising appeals. " ... as a friend and supporter, you know how critical early money is, especially for a candidate who is bemg targeted by well-financed opposi- Judge.. OHIO Weather Page-2-The ·Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 30, 1993 The Dally Senllnei-Pag&-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio her. 1 I "If the water in the mine is not day, to not allow for the preScribed fair. LiFeguard traininf offered removed immediately, the facility discharge of water, could potentialLondon Pool wil be offering Accu' Weather• forecast for will be losL This puts at risk up to ly create a severe adverse environ- lifeguard training starting August 2 Community yardsale 800 jobs in an-Appalachian region mental Impact of the area. A community wide yard salle MICH . at 7 p.m. Class fee is $25. Class "Environmental, in that the members must be at,least IS years will be held at Hartinger Park, where stable, well·paying jobs are not easily found. This already dis- environment not only encompasses old. To resister call992-9909. Middleport, on Saturday, August_7 ' tressed region simply cannot na1ure, but alsc the socioeconomic from 8 a.m. until dart. The sale IS absorb the impact of this potential realities within which we must live. being sponsore(j by the Middl~ CampmeetiD& economic devastation. "Mr. Secretary. I am requesting New Life Covenent Church of Recreation Comn'lillee. Mrs. "Mr. Secretary, I believe that a that you personally intercede on God, Chester, will be having a Arnold Johnson is handling thorough examination of this emer- behalf of the southeastern quadrant campmeeting every night of the inquiries about the sale. There is no Mansfield ls2• gency situation has been complet- of Ohio. so that we might secure week of August 2 through 6. Broth- charge for setting up at the pari<. ed, and Ohio's plan is the mo~t fea- the 800 jobs which currently hang - er Benny Triplett will speak MOn· Those participating must provide IND. sible and appropriate course of in the balance. The loss of which day night, Brother Roland Pendley their OWD tables. action. I urge you to immediately would· do far reaching generational will speak Tuesday night and reconsider Mr. Tipwn's ruling and harm to the area. Your personal Brother Drew Rouse will P. the loltrldge Community Center allow the state of Ohio to proceed involvement is welcomed and nee· last three nights. Music Will be by · The regular meeting of the Lot· 84" without further delay. I would wel- essary for a SJ)e(!dy solution. Please Gary Turner and the New Life !ridge Community Center will be on Thursday, August 4 at 7 p.m. · come the opportunity 10 discuss do not allow us to lose what we Covenent Singers. this matter further with you or the have struggled for years to main· Everyone is welcome. . appropriate member of your staff tain." Scipio Township meeting should you deem il appropriate." In .addition, Ohio congressmen The Scipio township trustees Malone indicated that the recent David Hobson and Ralph Regula will hold their regular monthly Event Friday The Meigs Football team will . action taken by the Interior Depart· made sewate appeals to Secretary meeting Monday, Aug~~ 2 at the hold a lift·a-thon on Friday. Stument's Office of Surface Mines Babbitt. · W. VA. Pageville Town Hall at6:30 p.m. dent athletes will be out early next (OSM) would be very detrimental . . week fer pledges or donations. All to the entire southeastern quadrant Sm•th·Stobart reumon . proceeds will go to the football of Ohio. T~e ,Smllh-Stobart f~.mtly . program. "The action taken by the Office reumon The Heart of It All ":''" Questions concerning the proof Surface Mines yesterday, to not Continued from page 1 be held· on Au.gust 7 at the Racme gram should be directed to Meigs allow for the prescribed discharge Amencan Legton. A potluck lunch High School at 992-2158. of water, could potentially create a anything is going on is a pan of the w1ll stan at noon. Bnng a covered · Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy severe adverse environmental negotiated contract with the union. dish. Meat.and table service will be Event slated impact on the area," he wrote . There was some discussion on provided. Games, music and prizes Cl1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. A free bluegrass, country and "Environmental, in that the envi- whether the board might be able to for everyone will stan at 2 p.m. A gospel music festival will take ronment not only encompasses pick up part of the cost but no square dance with C.J. and the place at the Reynolds building in nature, bul also the socioeconomic action Was taken. Country Gentlemen and Art Hockingport, noon to 11 p.m. on realities in which we must live." Jane Fry, treasurer, was autho· Con aunt as caller will start at 6 Saturday and Sunday. through Tuesday: Sunday Soutb·Central Obfo Malone criticized federal inter- rized to acCept bids for fleet insur· p.m. Friends and family welcome. There will be a hillbilly wedFair on Sunday . Lows around Tonight, mostly clear. Low ference in the matter. ance, tires and tubes, and ftre extin· Come and enjoy. ding at 7:03 p.m. on Saturday . 60. Highs in low to mid -80s . around 60. Saturday, partly sunny. "We believe that the state has guisher repair. Mary K. Holter, Long Bottom, will Chance of showers and thunderHigh in the mid-8Qs. shown a great deal of responsibility At the request of Ron Logan, he the bride. All bands and musi· Band Boosters storms Monday and Tuesday. Lows in moving on this issue in a posi- CPR training requirements were · Extended forecast: · The Meigs Band Boosters will cians are invited to play. Other fea60-65. Highs in·the 80s. tive way. A way in which we have chan&ed from every year to every hold a meeting on August 2 at 7 tures will be cake walks, an auclooked at nature and weighed it other year, with all new coaches ID p.m. in the Meigs High School tion. and refreshments. Those • against the loss of jobs. I feel the have the training. Band room. Due to circumstances anending should take lawn chairs. state, rightly. ca111e down on the The board voted that all aides beyond the booster's control TB side of the. working men and will work 182 days in the 1993·94 testing will not be done at the women off the area." · school year. The kindergarten Rena Blake Adrian (:arson meeting. Help is still needed for the Malone's letter reads as follows: schedule at Pomeroy Elementary Rena Blake. 93, Hockingport, Adrian ~arson, 80, Rutland, "The 94th Ohio .House District, was changed whh Pomeroy stu· died July 29, 1993, at her resi· died Friday. July 30, 1993, at which I represent, is one of the dents to attend in the morning, and Am Ele Power....................38 1/4 dence. Riverside Methodist .Hospital. most economically depressed areas Salisbury students in the afternoon. Ashland Oil........................ 28 3/4 She was born in Reedsville, · ColumbuS, after a brief illness. AT&T.................................63 314 in Ohio. The recent flooding of This was done 10 avoid time at 0 IVe s daughler of the late James and Born in Rutland on July 18, Bank One........................... S4 518 Units of the Meigs County Minnie Buchanan Randolph. She 1913tothe late George E. and Gar- Meigs County's Mine #31 has the school before classes start for the Bob Evans ........................ .18 7/8 Emergency Medical Service was a member of Hockmgport nette Glenn Carson he worked for ,potential of eltpounding upon the Salisbury youngsters. Olarming Shop.................. 12 1/2 AAA was hired to provide responded to five calls for assis· United Methodist Church and the the Census Bereau in -Washington economic depravity the area curChampion Ind.................. 13 1/2 D.C. in the early 1940s and. worked rently suffers. At stake are over drivers education at S105 per stu- tance overnight. Units responding United Methodist Women. City Holding ...................... 25 1/2 dent with $50 to be paid by the sbl- were: Surviving are three daughters, ·at Middleport Post Office until his 800 jobs. Federal Mogul... .................21 7/8 "As you are aware, Ohio's Envi- dent. Students will not receive Thursday_ 8:43a.m. Racine to Nancy Schultz of Hockingport, retirement in 1980. He was a mem· Goodyear T&R .................. 41 1!2 Marjorie Luman of Little Hocking ber of the Rutland Church of the ronmental Protection office and credit for enrolling in the program State Route 338 in Antiquity for Lands End .......................... 29 1/4 and Vesta' Camp of Coolville; two Nazarene where he was an active Department of Natural Res~mrces as has been the case ill previous William Catron who was transport· Limited Inc ......... :. .............. 20 1/8 ed to Veterans Memorial Hospital; sons, Bernard Blake of Lancing, member and held a number of are directly involved in the years. Multimedia Inc .................. 34 5/8 Jack Stanley, a student at Meigs, 10:03 a.m. Middleport to Park Mich., and Paul Blake of Coolville; offices. He attended Asbury Col- enforcement of the Clean Water Point Bancorp.................... l4 Act. With their approval, the propwas released to Southern Local Street for Penny Barker who was one sister. Nina RockhQid.of Hock· lege, WUmore, Ky. Rax Restauranl ..................l/16 Survivors are his son and er steps were taken to allow for School District for athletic purpos· transported 10 Pleasant Valley Hos· ingport; 19 grandchildren; 37 greatReliance Electric................ 17 5/8 pital; 1:35 p.m. Syracuse to Tl)ird grandchildren; three great-great- daughter-in-law, David Gerrell and clean, safe and efficient discharge es during the meeting. Robbins&Myers................. IS Attending were Larry Rupe, Street for Helen Jeffers who was grandchildren and several nieces Eloise Musser Carson, Fort Wayne, of water from the mine. Such a Shoney's Inc...................... l9 1/8 Ind.; daughter and son-in-law, move had the potential of keeping presiden~ John Hood, BQb Barton, transported to VMH; 2:40 p.m . and nephews. Star Bank ........................... 36 1/4 area economically viable. Roger Abbott, and Randy Middleport to South Fifth Street for She was proceeded in death by Dixie Ruth and Steve Fayre. Rut- this"However, the· action taken by Humphreys, Supt. Bill Buckley, Don Hunnell who was transported, Wendy Int'l... ..................... 14 3/4 her husband, Delbert Blake; three land; sister and brother-in-law, Ann the Office of Surface Mines yester- and Fry. Worthington lad .................30 to PVH. brothers; three sisters and two and Charles Dater, Cincinnati; sisStock reports are the 10:30 ~ Friday - 12:36 a.m. Pomeroy great·grandsons, Adam Schultz and ters, Garldine Reed, Rutland, and a.m. quotes 11rovlded by Bonnie Lynn Flories, Galveston, to Pomeroy Nursing and RehabiliSteven Blake Jr. Kemper Secuntles, Inc., o . tation Center for Roy Fox who was Services will be held 1 p.m. · Texas; four grandchil4fen and five GaUipolls. transported to VMH. Sunday at White· Blower Funeral great·grandchildren. Forfeiting bonds were Traci Eleven were fined and fotir othHome, Coolville, with the Rev. He was preceded in death by his · ers forfeited bonds in the court of Wright, Pomeroy, $!il ·ror specil· Helen King and the Rev. Wesley wife, Rose Ellen Lovesey Carson, Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon· ing; Kevin Lindsey, London. $63 Thatcher officiating. Burial will and bro~. G~rge Cleon Carson. day nighL' IAftGAIN MATIN1,1,5 SAT. & -SUN. for improper backing; Brent Lee IARGA.IN NIGHl ,TUUDAY follow in Stewart Cemetery, };lockServtces wtll be Sunday at -2Fined were Donald :E. Roush, Johnson, Letart, W. Va., $83 for a CIPT CERTIPICAYzi AVAILABLE I in n. ·.1 p.m. at the R~tland. Church of the Syracuse, $500 and costs, DUI, $75 traffic light violation, and Lenard srriends may call from 24 and Nazarene. Burial w•ll. be at Gravel and costs, no insurance, and $150, Minx, South Charleston, W.Va. PINAL WD1t P'OR YHIS II:XCIPTIOIU.t. PMJLI' 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Hill Cemetery, Ches~. . costs for no operator's license, $70, speeding. PI !.Jill Fnends may ~IS It at Ftsher along with thre days in jail and a - ~· ~D~~ Funeral Home, Middleport, Satur- six month license suspension; John Ill Pl\\11 _ 110 U!Q" OtGI<I 1:20 , t:20 0.\1!.'1' Mark Grueser day from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Ingles, Racine, $75 and costs, drivM.Tliii!!S SAT J SUN 7:20,9:20 1:20 J:JO ing under suspension; William JIIATINB&S SliT & S utl . Military services will be con- Ruth Hawkins I :20 3:20 Dean Rettington, Pomeroy, $63 J[ffi\\1~" ducted by Drew Webster Post 39. ruw~ .....,. l' ,wl y Shur.: Ruth Hawkins, Middleport, died and costs, failure to comply; Pomeroy, at tile Sacred Heart Richard D. Stewart, Pomeroy, $113 HocuS pocus Thursday, July 29, 1993, at Anburn SONUW ~metery for Mark W. Grueser, a lPG - HI fPC I and costs, possesion of a controlled Manor Nursing Facility, Washing7:10,9:10 DAILY 7:10,,:l0 Olr.JLY member of that post. Members of substance, $88 and costs for open IV.Tllf£18 SP.T l SUN M.TINIIS SAT I SUN 1:10 1:10 1 : 10 ):20 the post are to meet at. the cemetery ton Counhouse. container, and $113 and costs for She is survived by a sister and DRAGON, BRUCE LEE at 11:30 am. Services will be held public intoxication. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at brother-in·law, Catherine and CarSTORYo 7;15 Qf.ILI, ~ Mt/b,l:15 lPG! Benny Branham, ·Pomeroy, $63 roll Swanson, Middl!lport; nieces, 11 a.m. AND Shirley Eastap, Mary Carol Sim· and costs for expired tags; Ledonna I 1>1 THE ll !>IE OF FilE COMING SOON ! JURASSIC PARK ..., ' HARRISOR FOIUJ in "THE I"UCI'l'IYlt" 9:JO INI.Y. ~ IIM'/U. l : lO UU . mons and Sylvia Fox and nephews, Mintz, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no oW&- tOll Roy Evans, Charles Swanson and operator's license; Grant Reynolds, Hobart Newelf Middleport, $40 and costs, operatRoben Swanson. Masonic services for Hobart Her body has been donated to ing under suspension; Matthew Vincent Newell who died Wednes· The Ohio State University for Wicheins, Lancaster, $43 and day al a Columbus Hospital will be research. costs, speeding, and $63 and cost held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the There will be no services or for no operator's license; Sharon Ewing Funeral Home by Shade viewing. Laudermilk, Harford, W. Va. $43 .River Lodge. All- master masons and costs, left of center, $375 and are asked to be at the funeral home costs, DUI, and $63 and costs, no by 7:20 p.m. Eastern Star services operator's lieense, three days in jail will be held at 8 p.m. and funeral and six month license suspension; services have been scheduled for 3 Kenton Ramsey, Pomeroy, $63 and p.m. Saturday. Units of the Meigs County' costs for driving under suspension Mr. Newell was an employee of Emergency Medical Service and 90 day suspension; and BrenChester Township not a trustee as responded to nine calls for assis- da Warth, $60 and costs for left of was reported by Ewing Funeral tance overnight. Units responding center. Home. He has three granddaugh· include: ters, not great·granddaughters. as WEDNESDAY-6 :47a.m. IlVas earlier reported, according to Middlepor.t to Cole Street for the family. Martha Chambers who was trans· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS· PITAL ported to Holzer Medica! Center; Thursday admissions - Larry 7:52 a.m. Syracuse to Bashan Road The Daily Sentinel Cummins, Racine; William Catron, for Luvenia Hayman who was (VSPS 113-He) transported to Veterans Memorial Racine; Darrell Bechtle, Middle· Pu.bllahccl e~ery aftenwou, Mo1day throujh Hospital; 8:45 a.m. Middleport to . port, and William Ward, MiddleFriday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publllhiaa: CompanyJMultimedta West Main Street in Pomeroy for port. lac .. Pomeroy,' Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Thursday discharges- None. Hollie Green who was trnnsported Tilt. Cruise, Cassette Second ciUI pollflle paid ll Pomeroy, Ohio. to VMH; 1:51 p.m. Pomeroy to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER And Many More Extras! Member: The Allocllled Preu, and lhe Ohio Mechanic Street for Charles ' July 29 discharges - Wanda Newapapcr Auocillioa, Natloa•l Advertl&lna Gilmore who was transported to Kelley, Jason Warner, Corey Hill, R.eprc.tentati~e. Branham Newtlpapt.t Salu, ' 133 Third .Avenue, New Yor'- New York. VMH; 4:42 p.m. Rutland and Harland Little, Marvie Brewar, 10017 . . Columbia Township First Respon- Cora Ferguson, Shirley Gour. Mrs. ders to Point Rock Road for Connie Randy Mitchell and son, Rebec.ca POSTMAST£R: Send address chuaes to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Co\lt SL. Pomeroy, Ohio Ellis who was transported by VMH Twyman, Claymore Rowley, 45769. by the Rutland Squad; 6:53 p.m. George Saunders, Raymond Grant, SUBSCIUFJ'ION RATES Syracuse to State Route 124 for . Sadie Richie, Patricia Ratcliff, IJ C.dw or Motor Roolt Joann Smith who was trnnsported Clyde Brown and Cindy McGuire. Olle Week ..................................................$! .60 . Ooc Monltl ................................................$6.§1S to VMH; 1:06 p.m . Rutland to July 29 births • Mr. and Mrs. One Year......., .................................._ .•$83.20 Price Hollow Road for Robin .Darrell Cox,1daughter, Gallipolis SINGLE COPY . PRICE Pridemore whO was trnnsported to and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Kirby, . Dolly.., ...................................... - 3 5 Cen" . VMH; II :54 p.m. Pomeroy to J>ea· , son·, Gallipolis. . Subtcriben aotdairiDJ to pay the carrier may cock Avenue for Ml!rgaret O'Don•rtmillaldvuce direct to The Daily Sentinel nell who was transported to VMH. INCLUDED REBATE. TAX, TITLE I UCENSE EXTRA oa a three, ail or 12 rnomh bMIJ, Credit wUI be COLONY THEATRE THURSDAY - 5:59a. m. P•ca artier NCb week. FRI THRU THURS Racine transported Larry Cummins No IUbKrlptioDI by mail permitted iu •eu WALT .DISNEY where horne carrier avlc:e II available. · toVMH. I I• • Meigs ... _ _....;____ We;J.'ther - - - - - ~--Area deaths-- Stocks EMS reSpOn dS t 'fi ca)( t .....,.---.Pomeroy Cour ---- 10 01\111 .. '"'' Ol (ioll .WILLY ,, DAIL~ II EMS responds to nine calls Hospital news 1993 SHADOW • AS LOW AS ., Mall ·u So-'"' ' . lnlide Melp Co.IJ Weekl ................................................s2u• u;w.ea.................................................$43.16 llW..u .................................................$14.76 o.uw. Molp c-., 13 Weea.................................................SlMO 28Wotb .........................................$45.50 52 w-................ . . ...,.................$88.40 .. ALADDIN a The longest continuous frontier In the world Is that between .Canadl! and ·tha United Statea, .which axtenda for 3,987 mllea, excluding the frontier of 1,538 . miles with Alaska. \ SHOW TIMES FAISAT · 7:30 1:1& SUN THRU THURS One Enning S-7:30 Aclmlulon $ UO • 44HV23 00 ;.• �• The Daily Sentinel Sports 30,1993 Friday, July 30, 1993 ) Page 4 Mike Chancey named Meigs football coach NEW MARAUDER COACH- Former Meigs Marauder great Mike Chancey, shown during a 1992 Ohio University rootball game as a member or the Bobcats' coaching starr, was named the new Meigs bead football coach Thursday night. Chancey, the son or former Meigs bead coach Charley and Mary Chancey or Pomeroy. (Photo by Dave Harris) In NL affairs, - Harnisch, Astros snuff Braves' winning streak By FR.ANK ELTMAN Associated Press Writer Call Pete Harnisch a ohe-man fire brigade. Atlanta, sparked by the acquisition of Fred McGriff, rolled into the Houston Astrodome on a sizzling pace, having scored 84 runs in winning eight of nine games. Harnisch extinguished any hopes the second-place Braves had of advancing on idle San Francisco, pitching a four·hit shutout to stop the Braves' six-game winning streak 2-0 Thursday night The loss leaves Atlanta 7 1/2 games behind the Giants in the NL West. "It was a dandy. It was as good as it comes and we needed it. It lOOk a great effort and he gave it to us," Astros manager Ari Howe said. "I had a lot of confidence in my velocity. My arm felt good. I just really felt strong. I think that was the key," Harnisch said. "Lately, I've been ll)'ing to spot the ball too much. I was pressmg and I was falling behind too often. I decided to take a different approach." The Astros right-hander retired 11 of the last 19 batters he faced. Only four Braves advanced as far as second base as Harnisch (I 0-7) pitched his third complete game, striking out nine and walking two. "That's the best control I've seen him have. He was outstanding. We just ran up against a tough pitcber who had his stuff. Control· wise, the whole works, that's the best I've seen him," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. Kent Mercker (2-1), making his first start since Sept. 28, 1991 , allowed two runs on two hits Houston finished with only three - in four innings. The Astros, ·winning for the sixth time in nine games, got a leadoff walk in the firSt from Craig Biggio. He took third on a double by Steve Finley before Jeff Bagwell drove in both runs. Houston did not have another hit until the eighth. Elsewhere in an abbreviated NL schedule, it was Montreal 3, Pitts· burgh 2 in II innings; Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4; and Florida 2, New York I. . Expos 3, Pirates 2 Delino DeShields scored the tying run, then singled home the winner in the 11th for Montreal at Pittsburgh. · Bias Minor (6-4) walked John Vander Wal and pinch-hitter Mike Lansing with two ciuts in the 11th. DeShields, who has ei~ht hits in his last 16 at-bats, then hned a single to center to score Vander Wal as the Expos won for the fifth time in seven games. Winning pitcher John Wetteland (6·1) struck out Lonnie Smith .with the bases loaded in the lOth inning. Gil Heredia earned his first majorleague save by pitching the 11th. Phillies 6; Cardinals 4 Pinch-hitter Darre(l Daulton drew an bases-loaded walk in the eighth inning, forcing in the goahead run as Philadelphia beat St. Louis to sweep the three-game series and build a seven-game lead in the NL East David West (3-2) pitched two. thirds of an inning for the victory. Mitch Williams retired the visiting Cardinals in the ninth for his 28th save. St. Louis reliever Rob Murphy (1-5) took the loss. Marlins 2, Mets ~ Charlie Hough pitched 7 1/3 strong innings and Henry Cotto singled home the go-ahead run in (See NL on Page 5) By DAVE HARRIS ~tlMI Correspondent In 1967 the Meigs 19Cal School district dipped into the college ranks to hire a young assistant coach Dllllled Chancey to build the fiTSt Meigs Marauder football .team. Now 26 years later, the same scHool dislnct is once again dip· ping into the college ranks for a young assistant-to head the football program , Once again the young coach is named Chancey. Mike Chancey was named as bead football coach for the Meigs Marauders Thursday night. Mike relllms to his alma marer, where he was a star football and basketball player, and where his father, Charter· was one of the most successfu and respected coaches in southeastern O!lio. The younger Chancey takes over the head coaching position at Meigs after serving on the staff at Ohio Universily the past two years. He served as a graduate ass1stant for the Bobcats and more recently held the post of linebacker CQIICh. Mike is a 1986 graduate of Meigs, where he rewrore the record books. After playing split end his sophomore year he switched to quarterback for his junior and senior season's. In his career, he completed 168 passes out of 304 attempts for 3,004 yards and 29 touchdowns .. His senior year he guided the maroon and gold to a 91 mark, hitting 94 of 138 through · the air for 1,417 yards and 17 touchdowns, while throwing only two interceptions. He was a two time fii'SI team aiiTVC quarterback. He was South· eastern Ohio District Back of the Year as a senior to go along with . TVC Co-Offensl ve Player of the Year and TVC Special Teams Player of the Year as a senior. He w~s picked to first team all state quarterback by the United Press International and second team all nr /\1 DlfTI rou 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. SPRING All SIJIIIER BlURS Mon.·Frl. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 ~THE · GRAVELY SYeTEM MINNESOTA TWINS: Activated Gene lArkin, infielder, hom the lS · day diu bled lilt. OpUoaed DIYid McCarty, autfiel.dllr, k) Portland o( the Paci& Cout ~TILE MARINERS: SiJned Shawn let«, aulficlder, and uli.gnod him ID ~olpy of lho with a scilre or 13 •nder wu tile teaa. compelled ot (L·R) Tom Wolfe, Mitch Roush, Roy Jones, Jim Amsbary anci .Ed Durst. ~ SEDAN DEVILLES AS~~AS *21,995 00 SUPREME$ 15 Program Caraln Stock - * Baseball • .EutwniM'Wo. T..., WL)'<LGB Philldelpllll ...........6.l ll .631 1984 S10 PICKUP Sin Stock $10,99900 &In Stock *7,77700 YOUR CHOICE Auto .. A/C. power windows. power door locks. tilt. cruise, and cassette AS LOW AS 812, TAX, TITLE I LICENSE EXTRA . ASTRO VANS I P-nger. Vlcatlon Specl1l1 *15,495 00 .347 29 Lao......., 7..5 13.5 14 16.5 .379 29 .356 31 (Aalacio 7-S) "Otic.tao (Rivor~ '9-S), 7:35p.m.. ... San Diq,o (Worrelll· 3) at CINCIN- to Norfolk oftt. International Leape. PiTrSBUROH PIRATES: Optioned Brn Shd.tM, ""•fi-ld-, tD Bllffalo of the America~~. At~ociaton . Recalled Brian Shoule, pilcll«, flom a.llloio. s). 4:05p.m. · 8011on (Clement 9-6) at BtlUmorc (M<:Ilaoald 7-9), 7,0S p.m. CL£VElAND (Knm" 3-2) "Kan.u City (Haney 7·2), 8:01p.m. Chicqo (Alvuez 8·6} at Scaulc (Hanacm 8-7),10:051.m, MinnCIOU (Tapani. S-11) at California (Finley 11 ·8),10:05 pm. THE_l993 Sunday's ~:ames Milw~ukoett New Yolk, 1:30 p.m. DebUt at To~to, 1:35 p.m. &.ton It Btltimcn, 1:35 p.m. CLBVE_LAND It Xanaaa City, 2:3S p.rn. -. Minnesota at Cali!omia, S:3$ p.m. auca.,., SeauLt. B:3s p.m. Tcxuat OU:ltnd, 8:05p.m. SUNDAY SPECIAL . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy . Broecoll w/Cheese Sauce Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee NATI (BclchorH~ 7:35p.m. $495 TRY OUT HOMEMADE PIES NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Atl&llll (Ol1vi.a.e 12-4) 11 HoultOn (Dnbok 7-11), 8:05 p.m. NowYodt (Fomandozi·O)" SL Lwio (Wat1Cm Z..CJ), 8:3S_p.m. San FnncUco {Brummett 1·3) at Col· ondo (0.., IWrU 10.9~ 9:05p.m. Saturday's Kimes San Di~go (Whitehurst' 3-6) 1t I~ p.m . Atlanta (M1ddua 11 - 8) at Houlton (Kilo 11·2), I :OS p.m. Loa Anaelea (R . Mutin.e:z 8-6) at CINCINNATI (Rijo 8-6~ CJW:.ao(Morp<~ 7· 10) .~ 20p.m. Piuabwp (ramlln 2·7) at Phil adel· phia Clacqon 1·1). 7:05p.m. ~da (Hammond 10.6) at Montreal (Martintz 1().7), 7,35 pm. New Ymk (Hillman 1-4) It SL Loui& (Arocha 7·3),1:05.p.m. Sin Pnn.ci&co ~wU\ 14-5) at Colorado (Boaenfield 3·6), 9:05 ~m . 1987 SI 0 ·PICKUP COME AND JOIN US AT HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH FOR · Sunday's games T~~ G~~AT [D)~~O~AU~ ~UU\JJT~ Florida 1t MontrUI, I :3.5 p.m . PioabutJb "Phit.delpllll, I :35 p.m. • New YeA at St Loui•, 2:1, p.m. San Dieto 01 CINONNATI, 2:15p.m. Lol. AnaeJ.e.at cttic:tao. 2:20p.m. Allanta at Houaton, 2::35 p.m. Sa~~. Franciaco at Cokndo, 3:05p.m. . VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 1988 CALAIS AUG. 2ND -6TH 6:00 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ttam EulentDI•lolon W L PeL GB . • To_. ..................59 44 .S73 New Yolk ..............SB 4S 4.5 Ballimcn .............. .S4 47 Doaa~L .................. ..52 51 CIEVEIAND ....... 47 55 Milwaukec .......•..... 41 S9 .S63 ..559 .535 I LS 4 .~s .461. .410 1 11.5 16.S Wealerll Dl•..aon 45 .550 : ICanaa City' ...........53 49 .520 • Tu• .....................Sl SO .505 , S..ule ..............,.....51 51 .500 4.S S Bmtc~~ ....................S7 •.499900 '449500 Femllldcl., _piu:bor, flom the 1S.day dil· ableci lill. Dove Telpecier, pileher, COUNTRY FRIED STEAK SIMMERED IN GRAVY Piuabwah (Walk 10.8) at Philadelphia *599900 . 1987 DELTA 88 the seventh inning-to help .florida win at New York. Hough (5·11), the NL's oldest pitcher at 45, gave up seven hits and one run to end a personal three-game losing streak. Matt Turner struck out Eddie Murray · and Bobbr Bonilla to end an eighth-innmg threat, and Bryan Harvey pitched the ninth for his 30th save. Loser Frank Tanana (5· 10) gave up two runs and three hits in eight iMings. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1993 Florida (Bonn .6-9) 11. Mcnba! (Nab- 1988 OLDS TORONADO 1991 GEO MDRO Kan111 Decnlit (WcllJ I{U;)" Toronto (Guz· man 7-3),1:05 p.m. Milw•ukoe (ND"'''O 0-0) at New York: (Key 12--4), 1:30 p.m. · teua (Brown 7-7) a Ottland. (Wiu 8- 6, Sl l..o.ail 4 halz 5-7). 7:1S1-:ft'· 00 '499900 It Saturday's pmes (Cutillo~), 3:20p.m. '949900 ALL 93's M GO! 18.5 - 21 Today's Kames 1981 CORVmE 1993 CHEVY .451 .426 CLEVELAND (Meaa 9-6) Cky (Cone6-10), 8:35p.m. Minnclott (Dabaica 11-7) It Ctlifornia (Hathaway 1-1),10:3S p.m. Teua (Rya~~. 2·2} at OUI&nd (Darling 3-4), 10:35 pm. Flod.da 2. New Ymil: 1 00 *3999 .. ·- . 10.5 125 .510 Mmtlal 3, Pittaburah 2 (11 inn.) H""""" 2, Atlanta (f *699900 *3999 • CORSI CAS .529 DccrW: (Moore 6-S) a Tomnto (Stew· art 6-4), 7:35_p.m. BociDa (VIOla 6-8) 11 Baltimore (Moy"7-4), 7:35p.m. Tbundey's scores UNGER 1992 CHEVY CAVALIERS or CORSICAS M<mal ................ 54 41 CJW:.ao..................SI 49 Philt~a 1987 FORD 1993 1 San Dieco ..............39 64 1984 DELTA 88 1987 CADillAC SEVIllE •9,999°0 .~ CoioradQ ................l<i 6.l ..... *249500 EURO $11,495 00 .. . Wt~tm~DI•idon San Fnacilco _, .....68 35 .660 Atlanta. ••..........•......61 43 ..587 - .:.............. 54 41 .529 r... ...................S3 41 .525 CIN~A11....... .52 52 .SOO 6ln Stock CIERAS MilWaukee (Eldred 11·1 0) at New y""' (Kami<oie<:ki S.3), 7:30p.m. -NATIONAL LEAGUE $13,99.5 ' 1992 lUMINA posed or (L·R) P,J. Pauley, Rick Simmons and Ray Redmond. Not pictur~d is team member Jerry Hall. Scoreboard Pitllbtqh ...............~ 56 florida ...................43 58 New Y.................. 35 66 1993 CUTLASS .(Continued from Page 4) lhe Pacific C.... Lap. NEW YORK METS: Activated Sid THIRD PLACE - Capturing third place honors in Thursday's Meigs County American Cancer Society goll scramble ·was the team com- su...u ................57 *369900 NL games ... trait TIJ!ftmd ~ him to Tucson of 00 -·- ---· Once the drainage problem is corrected, work will begin on laymg out the fields. Triplett Engineering Services helped in designing the fields which will probably get under construction next week, according to league officers. Dugouts will be constructed at the back of the field near the hill so it will not interfer with parking for football games. Bennie Wright, who has been active in the little league programs for many years, said he expects the new fields to be ready for next season's action. This year 15 teams from Pomeroy had to play their games at the fields behind Meigs High School. Most of those teams, probably 13, will be able to use the miw fields in POmeroy. Wright anticipates contacting businesses in town for contributions alon!! with various fund raisers. The village of Pomeroy will also be putting some money in the project. Le.oroUSTON ASTROS: C!oimed John Hudek. pitcia, atf waiven from d. Do- LAST 4 'DAYS, IIUI\RY! 1993 CUTWS Poci& Cout Lap problem. The heavy equipment was used to clean out a ditch at the back of the fie1d . · NlllouiLeoaue NTION! 1993 CADILLAC . ATI.ANTA BRAVES: Placed Pete Smith, pildMI:r, an the IS-day d:iubl611 ldL Recalled Pedro B"'bon, pikhcr, from Richmond of lhc lntcm~tional Lea sue. COLORADO ROCKIES : Plocod Je!f Pamu, pilcher, ori the IS-day cii.11bled lilt. RccaUcd Mo Sanford, pitcher, from Colorado Sprinaa of tb11 Pac::ific Coaat EV.·OLDS.·IiEO R~~NCE #6d34 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent W:ork began Wednesday evenmg on two new baseball fields to be constructed behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School building recently purchased by the Vii· lage of Pomeroy. · Jeffers Eltcavation moved in with a bulldozer to start the first phase, that of correcting a drainage " MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Claimed Kevin Scilzcr, infic!C, off waivct1 fmm tho Oakland Athletics. De•ianated .. Willi.ma Sucro. inflcldw, Cor ulignmant. · FIRST PLACE -The Meigs County Amerl.can Cancer Society golt scramble was held Thursday afternoon. Winning the tournament school building Wednesday night. Donating heavy equipment to do some drain!lge work at the site was JeR'ers Excavating. Work begins on new baseball fields BasebaU 121N STOCK 1993 DYNASTY composed or (L-R) Rob Morgan, Bracken McFann, Becky Anderson, Roo Toler and George Bush. . A_...,Le.ope ANNIVERSARY SAI,E GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE NEW BALLFlELDS UNDER CONSTRUCTION· Work started on two new Little League ·hall fields bebind .the old Pomeroy Junior High - * Transactions * - POMEROY, OH. ! ,;s! REAL ADVANTAGES MAKI:: A "Everything starts with discipline; and build from there, .. Chancey saJd Thursday ·evening. "I don't want to aruiwer the qlleSiion of me filling my dad's shoes. I feel that just bein~ compared to him is a compliment' Mike will take over a Marauder team that finished with a 2-8 inark last season. Meigs will open t~e season on Sept 3 at home against Gallipolis. 1 SECOND PLACE -Two teams tied tor second place in Thur~ay's Meigs Counly Ameri- ' can Cancer Society gotr scramble. Winning a pitch off ror second place honors were the team DON TA,.E JUST RECEIVED 14!.1111+1 state by The Associated Press. basketball for career scoring, and Meigs poSied a 24-5-1 mark in his rebounding. The scoring record three r.,.ears a swter. · stood until this season when Trevor lnsketball, he posled all-TVC Harrison broke it. honors three straight years. He was Af~ graduation, Mike aucnded the TVC's Most Valuable Player Ohio Stare on a football scholar· his juniQr and senior years. He also ship. After a red shirt"freshman won. district player .of the year hon- campaign, Mike was switched to ors m basketball. He was a second outside linebacker. Arter seeing team all stare selection by the. A.P. action as a sophomore a serious and third team by the U.P.I. He ankle injury ended his playing gra(luated with school record in career. · CJOcoao..................ss 3 . Callbma ..............46 55 .455 9.5 · -···-··....43 S6 .434 11.5 12.5 - OUiattd .................42 S7 .424 THERE WILL BE FUN, AND GAMES, AND PUPP~TS, WHILE WE LEARN THE TRUTH OF GOO'S WORD! FOR AGES 2 YRS. THRU 13 YRS. (TOILET TRAINED ONLY PLEASE) WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FORWARD TO . ' Thunday'• ........ -7.Mil-3 K.nou cur,:.~- 4 Tonmo7, c4 Sealllo4.~3 Ookland 2, CaliComio I ' Todey'•&~.mos Clticaao (Pemanda 12-5) at s..w. (Pioatin1 I.-I), 3:3S p.m. ' ' [D)~G·G~fRl & A GfRl~A1 EGG ~UU\JJTI fORt The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 13, 1993• Advertising.Dea e Is August 5, 1993. . CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992·215-.5. I • ' �The Sentinel Ohio CHURCH< DI I Apostolrc Ctwrch of Chrrst N.,. Lire Cloordo f1f God ., Cloomll tiCiorlol 212 w. Moin Sl. Pa-.AaoltowMilla ~ Sebool - 9:3<fa.m. CloesJer Puur. Guy !linea Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30 un. Wonbip • 6 p.m. Wonhip · lla.m.,6p.m. Thuradoy SeMoea • r p.m. Ep1scopal Fc.-eillluo Putor. Deroo Newman Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip -9Lm. Thunday Service• -6:30p.m. p w~ Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.111. Wednesday Sel>icea • 7 p.m. , _ _1 w-etourdo oretoriol 33226 a.ildlm'o Heme Rd. So-.~ Sc:bool· II a.m. Wonhip · tOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Ml~ S70~t~::--==~] PallOr. Rev. Sunday tc:hool · 9:4, o.m. Wonhip -II Lm. p.m. Wednesday Sel>ico -7 p.m. Salunlay Sel>ice · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wonhip · It a.m., Wo<lnesday S.rvice-7:30 p.m. Rutland Flrll Baptlll Churdo Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. Pomero7 Flnt Baptllt East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Firll Soulhfl'll Baptllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. LamarO'Bcyant Sunday Sdli>oi · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- i0:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeMcel ·7:00p.m. Fll'll Baptllt Churdo lith and Palmer St. Pao10r. Rev. lameJ A. Seddon Sunday School· 9:1S o.m. Wonhip- IO:IS Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B,Y.· 5:30p.m. Lonl'• Supper I It Sundoy of eYery month. Wednolday Servi<e· 7:00p.m. Racine F1nt Baptlll PuiOr. SleYO Fuller Yooth Putor Riel; Hurio Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Service• · 7:00p.m. Silver !lUll Baptllt Putor: Bill Liale Sunday School · IOa.m. Wonhip - ilo~., 7:30p.m. " Wcdne..fay Services-7:30p.m. MI. u.... Blptill ·. Pu10r : Ice N. Soyre S101doy Sc:hool-9:45 a.m. Evenin& · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. ' Churcll <IChrill a- of Sill,... Holt- Churdl New Lima Rood, Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina . Sunday school· 9:30a.m. S101day wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday payer meelina· 1 p.m. Pine Grove Bible HoU.... Church 1/2 mile off RL 32S PallOr: R.V. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. W....7an Bible Holt... Chun:h K - Cllurdl <I C~rlll Wonbip · 9:30 Lm. Sunday Sdloat -10:30 Lm. Bea""'llow llidl• Clloordo tl Chrllt Pallor: lack Cole1f0Ye Sunday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnetday Services · 6:30p.m. Zl.. Clour<h ., Clu1ll Pomefoy, HaniJ<Inville Rd. (RLI 43) PU10r. RocerWauan Bradbury Cllurdl f1f Cluill Pas10r : Tom Rmyan Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm. Toppen Plaio Chur<h f1f Cllrlll Pa110r. Bill Winu Sunday School - 9a.m. Wonhip · 9:4S a.m.,6:30p.m. DuJer Ch- or Chrlll I'Uior: Cuis Slowut Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Wedneaday s.,.;.,..- 7 p.m. ll•- Clourdo flfCIIrill Putor: Eulme E. Uncle,.,.,... S101day School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Bracirord C~urdl or Clnut SL RL 124 .t Co. Rd. 5 Putor: Omit Slump s...day School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wr:dnesday SeMoea- 7:30pm. o...... PallOr: Woody Col! Our Savhorr Lulheron Churdl Walnut end Hmry SU., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-paton: Revs. Richard & Patricia Bondi-Krua Sunday ~oat ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. • St. PautlMiheran Church Comer Sy~ore &. Second SL. Pomeroy Putor: George Weirick Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m. . Halodt Gn~ve Cllurdo PallOr. Cllarlea Domi&an Sundov school · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Hillside Baptlll Church SL RL 143 jull off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · I h .m., 6 p.m. Reednllle Cllurcll <I Clorllt . Victory Baptist lndepenrlanl S2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Sunday Sc:bool: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Sludy, Wednoodoy, 6:30p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Nortlleast Cluster Christ1an Union Sunday Sehool -9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m .• 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: James E. Keeaee H..._Cllrlailu Clsurclo flfCIIriltlo Uoto. Failh BapUst Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -II Lm., 6 p.m. Forest Run Baplist Pastor: Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. MI. Morlall BopUst Founh .t Main Sl., Middleport P11tor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sundoy Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm. Antiquity Baptist Church of God ML Moria~ Cllordo fJI God Racine Putor. Rev.,lameJ Sllterfiold Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servica -7 p.m. Rutlalld Chwch or God Pa-:.Jolwt F. eo..,.,.. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonltip · lla.m., 7 p.m. , Wo<lneadOy Sel>ica • 7 p.m. S7ra.,_ Cllurcll or God Pastor: kenneth Smith SIDidl)l Sc:hool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm. Thuradoy Servia:t · 7:30p.m. RuUond FrH Will Baptill Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evonina -7 p.m. Wednesday Sel>ia:s -7 p.m. Catholic Apple end Second Sts. Puaor: Rev. David Ruo..U Sunday School end Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. Evcnift& Service.-7 p.m. Wednesday Selvica - 7 p.m. Sacred Heut Colhollc Cllurclo 161 Mulberry AYe., Pcmeroy, 992-S898 Pao10r: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat Con. 4:4S-S : t~.m.; Man- S:30p.m. S~m. Con. ..g:4S-9.15 o.m., Church <I God or.........,OCJ OJ. White Rd. off St. RL 160 Putoo Pll Henaon SIOiday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ·Wednelday SeiYicea • 7 p.m. Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mus · 8:30 Lm. RACINE PlANING MILL ~ K&C JEWELERS 0 \' 1 Mill Work C~ h rn e t M ~ k t n p. Syracuse <-. 99 2 39/ 8 ~ i l1I • BIBLES GR.AVELY 212 E. Main Strret 992·3785, Pome1oy MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. J. , . _ . Fultz .......... Ph. 1112-2101 SALES 204 Condor St. Pome.roy, OH. S,rut 0\\;(( .(B•• r., 93 Mill Streel Middleport, Ohio 4&710 982-81157 - 992-2975 ' Sunday School -9:30a.m. Bvenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel>ioet · 1 p.m. Coolville Uolled Melhodill Parliill PaoiOr. Helm Kline Coolville Chun:b Pastor: Sharttl HaUsman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Thuradoy Service• - 1 p.m. Joppa PallOr: 'I1Imln Dumom Sunday School ' 9:30 a.m. E...U.a -7p.m. Wr:dneJday Selvica • 7 p.m. Harttord Clourclo til Clorllllo Clsrill1u Uoto. Hlllford, W.Va. Pas10r: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMoea - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pa1tor: Rev. Ivan Myen Alfred Plstor: Sha100 Hausman Main & Fdlh St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Sel>ices . 7 p.m. llelltel Church Townthip Rd., 468C Sundoy School · 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Pastor: Brenda Weber Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 J.m. Wednesday Services: - 7:30p.m. . Wednesdly S'ervices· 10 a.m. Lon{_JI<lttom Paaor: Rev. l'hiUip Scarberry Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Hocklnaport Churc• GrandStiOd SIUiday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wcdneaday Services - 7:30p.m. ' Wednesdly Services- 8 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. PIUllip Scad>erry Wonhip- 9:30a.m. lll.l 3rd SIDiday -7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. We<inesday Services -7:30p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 • 9:30 un. S IOI~~Sc:hool~ . 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul PaslOr: Sharon Hausman Other Churches Faltl! Flllowllllp Cnuode for Chrill Putor. Rev. Franklin Dickms Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnoaday Setvicol· 7 p.m. Esod- a - or Pray• PallOr: Robert v..... Sunday wonhip ·10 a.m. Wcdntldaytel>ia: -6:30p.m. Trinity Cmve~lllonal Churdl PallOr: Rev. Roland Wildman C.un:h • 9:1S a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Tloe S.lvaJIM Army liS Buaemut Ave., Pomeroy. S101day School · I 0:30 om. Wonhip ·!O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. RAWUNGS-COATS Fatten VOll Halet with awant fld 992-5141 264 South 21141 . Putor. Rev. llmin~ Rawwn Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evenina 7 p.m. Thunday Sel>ice - 7 p.m. Syracu•Ml- Sunday School-'9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.,•7:30 p.m. I>Jenllle Camm ..' tty c•un:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lrn., 7 p.m. Solem SL, Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Muster Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip - l 1:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wem.esday Sel>ic:e -7 p.m. · M- C..pel c•un:h Pallor.: Mike Matlon Sunday ll<hod • 10 o.m. Wonhip -, 7 p.m. Wem.uday SoMa: -7p.m. 0 to• w. Ma•n 997· 111~ Pomeroy • I Both the Eastern and Meigs Local groups have SjlCcessfully completed a year of jneeting the requuanents of the plalming grants they received fromi the Ohio Department of Education for 1992- AnnOUflCe "birth Sundoy School · I0 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wr:dneJday Services · 7:00p.m. Wendy Clark and John Ohlinger of Middleport, announce the birth of their fli'Sl child, a daughter, born June 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Sandra Bell, Pomeroy, and Chod Ohlinger, Portland. Paternal great-grandparents are Mahlon and Mary Eblen, Pomeroy, and Charles. and Opal Ohlinger, Rutland. Mater· nal grand~ents are Larry and Joy Clark, Middlepon. Matemal greatgrandparents are Roy and Wilda Wiseman, Albany, and Lola Clark, Harrisonville. Hani-\'lllePrtoby-•CioWonbip - 9 o.m. Sundoy School · 9:45 a.m. Mlcldloport l'nlbJierlan Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m .• 4 p.m. (2nd & 4tb Sun.) Syrow• Flnt Untied Presbyterian Sundoy School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · lla.m., 4 p.m. (ht.l 3rd Sun.) ML Olive Com111unlt7 Churdo PasiOr. Lawrence Bwll Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wodncday Service · 7 p.m. United Faltll Church Rl. 7 mi'\Jmeroy By-Pan PasiOr. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Waoaday Service -7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sa•-·Day Ad...U.. Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pcmeroy Puur. Roy Lawindty Salurday Servi...: Sabbatb School - 2 p.m. Wonbip • 3 p.m. United Brethren • Crow's Family Restaurant "F••turlng KMtuclry Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy ML H-oo Ualletllretloi'OII lo Clorlll Cloun:ll Teu• Community«< ca sz Paaor. Robert Sanden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Eden United Breth,.. lo Clorill 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville onSUieR-.124 Pas10r: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME and s,.,... if•· .1lu·nys .. Established 1913 992-2121 . ' Socontl Mltldl.,.rt, 992·5432 ''Di~h ir~· 992·''" ! 27t North ~~~~! l~i Prt'icnphon\ Pomeroy 9911tiS R FIRE & SAFETY S~LES & S(RVICE 992-7075 172 North St<ond An Dhia I ,J> The first Heines-Brown/Genheimer-Spongel reunion was held at lhe Meigs Senior Citizens ,building in Pomeroy on Sunday, July 18. Eighty-one famijy memben and . guests were registered for the galhering. Victor Brown gave lhe blessing for all who were present and a carry-in dinner was served. Pictures . were taken, old pictures reviewed and some exchanged. The afternoon was spent renew· 93 ; which included obtaining a ing old family ties and reminiscing community director, an advisory · with one another. Gifts were preboard of community members, sented to the oldest man, Victor establishing a working budget for Genheimer, 97; oldest woman, · the $2,500 per district state funds Alice Brown; youngest boy, Kyle and participating in regional and Heines and youngest girl, Leah stau: training sessions. Dooley. A needs assessment of the disAlso recognized were Rodney tric! was another requirement met and Debbie Heines who traveled by each community education the farthest, Willard and Elsie council. The two local districts Heines, married the longest, and have submitted implementation Mike aild Andrea Doo\ey, newlygrant proposals for this coming weds. school year. They were read by Attending from Meigs County other commiltees on another day. were Pandora Collins, Louise Word has not yet been received Heines, Grella Tho!JI&s, Jane from the state as to whether these Brown, Victor and Alice Brown, proposals have been accepted. If Gene and Lila, Mitch, Joe and accepted it would allow the dis- Martha Strub!&!, Gary, Kim and tricts· to provided classes to the Adam Phillips, Susie Grueser, Jody comniumty in the coming year, Gum, Martha Heines. Al\~~rson with another $2,500 per distnct in ~.funds. Expen:-:s for participation m the evaluabon process were paid by separate fun.(ls from the Ohio Department of Eltucation. DAROLD GRAHAM Darold G. Graham Jr. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank or staff sergeanL The sergean!. an information management specialist, is the son of Darold G. Graham of Rural Route I, Sumter, S.C., and nephew of Harold D. Graham of 36008 Slate Route 143, Pomeroy. He is a 1986 graduate of Mayewood High School, Sumter. Page-7 SOUTHBURY, Conn. (AP)Dan Aykroyd bailed out a man charged with , frowing about $400,000 worth o marijuana. "Anyone that knows Mr. Aykroyd knows that he would never tum his back on a friend," his publicist, Susan Patricola, said Thursday. She would not elaborate. Aykroyd provided the $100,000 bond to get John Murtha, 46, of Milford, out of the New Ha.ven Correctional Center last week, aulhoritiessaid. ~ Murtha and his girlfriend, Dorothy Young, 37, face a variety of drug charges after a July 21 raid on the house where marijuana allegedly was grown. . Youl)g remained in jail on $130,000 bail. Police said Aykroyd also bailed Murtha out in 1991, when he and Young were charged wilh marijuana possession. They pleaded guilty alld await senu:ncing. I A flfl letter and another one from a the vaccination .•• LITTLE ROCK, relative. · Dear Ann Landers: Feline READERS WHO HAVE leukemia is a highly contagious ·cATS: 1 hope these leuers struck a dis ~se among cats. I am as harned responsive chord. Even though 1 ..~:,~ERS to ad!nit it, bull was too cheap to don'thaveacat,Inearlywept.Piease Times spend $25 to vaccinate my precious pay atu:ntion. Cl'falon Syndiute'' little Boots. Now he has it and alii Whal can JO" give the person who can do is give him antibiotics and hasellilrything? Annl.andlrs' boot· would like 'to ask cat owners to vitamins. let, "Gems." is ideal/or a nighlstand please vaccinate their cats Cot feline Boots used 10 purr louder than any or coffee table. "Gems" is a co/ftc· leukemia. It doesn't cost much, and olher cat I've owned. Now he doesn't lion ofAM Landlrs' most requested it will save a lot of grief. have lhe ene~ to make a sound. poems and es~ays. Send a self-ad· Ann, I know you don't heas from As I ~au:h h~ waste away, my dressed, long, business-size envelope cats very often but I would be so ' ~ IS brea_lung. He maY. not be and a check or money order for f if ' . alive by the tune you get tlus letter. $4.85 (this inc/rules postage and grate u1 you would let me~ your Please, Ann, let Boots' lite count handling) to: Genu, c/o AM !.ancolBOOTSumn to help my furry fnends. •• for something.Inform'your readers ders, P.O. Box.11562. Chicago, ll/. · disease called feline 60611-0562 . (In Canada , send DEAR BOOTS· I lo ed o f th1~ . . · v your leulcemJa -- 11 can be prevented w1th $5 87) paw-pnnt s1gnature. Here's your · · · ~~AR Landers and Barbara Riggs, Mina Hein~ Swisher, Willard and Elsie Heines, Betty Dean, George Genheimer, Corinne Brown Hager, Judith Wehrung Werry, Harlan and Aileen Wehrung, Millie, Courtney and Carson Midkiff, Victor Genheimer, Michael, Patti, Evan and Erin Struble, Martha Brown Greenaway, Polly Legar, Shari, Me~an and Andrew Garnes, Chnsti Collins, Danny and Dee Brown and Kelli CoUins. Guests included A.R. Knight, Texanna Well, Mary Persons, Roy Burger, Laurie Betzing and Amy . Weaver. Joining the reunion from out of town were Ray, Jo and Doug Heines, Belpre; Bill and Beuy Genheimer Knight, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Rich, Tricia, In and Aaron Knight, Hurricane; Patty Knight and· Tyler Knight, Huntington, W.Va.; Rod and Debbie Heines, Lucille Genheimer While, Edward and Jeanne Hines Lietwiler, all of Columbus; Craig Wehrung, Bill and Jcan Dawson and Kerry Crawford, Charleston, W.Va.; Kris, Amv. Derek and Ryan Burl!er, Bid· well; Dave, Tama and Kyle Heines, Vienna, W.Va. and Andrea and Leah Dooley, Hebron. • Recognition dinner slated.Tuesday Those who have served on the Meigs Local Community Education Advisory Board the past year will be honored with a recogmtion dinner and awards next week, Janet Bolin, director; announced today. The catered dinner will be on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Public Library. • As explained by Mrs.' Bolin, the commiltee has worked Ibis yeas to assess the needs imd wants of the community in order to coordinate local schools, citizens, businesses and public service agencies in a program to provide activities for everyone in the coming yean. Community education seeks to meet the needs of the community white profiiOting collaboration and avoiding duplication of services. The aim is to open the public schools and other public buildings fot more lhan just the normal hours of current operation, and proyide for all members of the community to learn and teach, from "cradle to grave." Because schools are owned by the public. they should be places which just hapwn to be used by grades K-12 part of the day ami week, but which are open to use by aU of lhe community olher times of the day, nijlhl and weelc:. The philosophy also advocates inclusion of the community members into the daily K-12 activities, as well as service learning by students who go out in10 the community to serve and learn. A true community sc.hool serves .e:'eryone by coordination of acbvltiCS through collaboration of everyone, resulting in improved community relations with the schools. , Those who have participated in the board for the fll'St planning yeas have included Suzy Carpenter, Bill Buclcley, John Amott, Martha Vennari, Ruth Powen, Cinthia Oliveri, Ralph Werry, Kimberly Willford, Paul Reed, Roland and Joann Wildman, Joh~ Redovian, Mary. Powell, Mary W1se, Jeannette Thomas, Charlene Hoeflich, Janis Schmoll, Susan Oliver and Mar~aret Edwards. Karen Curry, Reg10nal Director for Ohio's southeast area, has also visited and assisted as mentor to the local board. - - - - - - I n the service------ SIEANNA OHLINGER -Names in the news- DANAYKROYD ..2-2104 ot(olumbu1t , O. Several local educators were in Columbus recently, at the invitation of Sherry Mullett of the Ohio Department of Education, to assist the Community Education coordinator in evaluation of planning grants submitted by other schools and agencies for funding for the 1993-94 yeas. . . Nancy Larkins, direc1Dr of Community Edlication for Eastern Local Schools, and Janet Bolin, director for Meigs Local and Suzy Carpenter, Meigs Local liason and secretary for the Community Education Advisory Board, were placed on three committees to read, ·evaluate and suggest improvements on grant proposals submiued by community education agencies throughout the of daughter Presbytenan Faltlo C..,.. Church Longlloaom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · l0:4S o.m., 7:30p.m. W..tnesday 7:30p.m. 11 S E. Memorial Dr . Nationwide tns . co.~· S~ntinel Friday, July 30, 1993 Heines reunion held Local educators take part in planning program Mldda-t Pen-.t 1hin1 A..,. Putor. Rev. Clark Baker CJoriiiiM F<lluw..lp c... . Memorial Hospital P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 124, Raciae Putor: WilliJm Hol>oclc Suncloy School- 10 OJII. l!voniag · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi"'' · 7 p.m. Putor: B<bel Hut ·~;;r 214 E. Main 992·5110 Pome•oy . P..-··-biJ . Pentecos tal Sl. Rt. F'lll1 G1llptl Ll&b' 33045 Hilmd Road, Pmneroy Putor: Roy H1011cr Sunday School • 10 Lm. Evonin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thuradoy · 7:30p.m. REVIEW PLANNING GRANTS ·Janet Bolio, left, director of the Meigs Comm'!nlty Education program, Nancy Larkins, the ~astern Community Education director, and Suzy Carpenter, rlght, secretary a~d liason for the Meigs J!I'OUp, joined Dr. Sherry M u~ett ?'the <?hJO !>epartment of EducatiOn for a session or grant appltcat1on rev1ews m Columbus recently. Botb Meigs and Eastern ~ave applied for $2,500 in funds to implement community educabon programs Stale. OffilL 124 _!M;\ ; SERVICES Cliftoa Ta...,a<ie Chun:h Cifton, W.Vo. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. Thunday Service -7 p.m. 1411 Brid&ernan Sl., Synouoe PallOr: Roy (Mil!e) Thompoon Sunday School -tO o.m. •Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wedoo!day Service -7 p.m. Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ---=--- Cllurdo or J - ChriJt, , Apoll<lllc Faltb • 114 mile post Fort Meia• em New Lima Rd.' Po1110r: William Van Meter . Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednelday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Sunday SehooiiO o.m. EYtllinJ- 7:30p.m. Wodnaday Sel>ice • 7:30p.m. F-TaiMna<ie Cburdl Reiley Run ROad , • PatiOr: lolwt w. O..,atos SIUiday School- 9:30 1.111. Worihip · 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~day SeMceJ -7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME Sllv....tlle Word or Fallh Putor. David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Evcnin& • 7 p.m. lleJoldlla Lifo Cllardl SOON. 2nd Aw., Middlepoll PastDr. l.aWIOIICO Foranan Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel>icei- 7 p.m. Mlcld'-t CommunltJCIIurdo 57$ Peed SL. Middleport P11110r. Sam Andenon ER~riae Sunday School · tO a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m .. 6p.m. Tuesday Servic:et · 1 p.m. CalviO'J Plllrtm Cbapfl HaniJ<Jnville Rood Pa1110r: Rev. ViCU>r Roush SUDday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip · It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneiday Semc:e- 7:30p.m. (II BudinJham dlun:h <6 Row: 33) Reods1iUle F<lluwlhlp Chordl til the Nuart11e PallOI': Ke1lh Rader SUDday School- I I a.m. Wonbip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnoiday Sel>ice · 7:30p.m. Putor. Olendoo Stroud Sanday School-9:30a.m. Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School • 9:45 J.m. Wonhip - ll a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Folm.....IIIWo Cl11ordo l.ewl, W.Va. Rt. l P.-: James Lewis New Hav• Clourdo or tho NuireM Soulh Bethel NewT.........! sa.or R.idco Pastor: Duane Syderuuicker Sunday Sdloat - 9 un. Wonhip • tO o.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Service -7 p.m. Central Cluster (Syncuse) Sunday Sc:bool ·9:30am. . Wonhip. 10:30 IJII. WednetdaySel>ice -·7p.m. Calvor7 Bible Churdo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PastDr. Rev. Blacltwood Sunday Sc:bool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. W..tnesday 5Fn'ice ·7:30p.m. Middleport Church or the Nuarme Paaor: Grecory A. Cundiff Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30'a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel>ia:a -7 p.m. a.m. Albul')' Cool.;ile Rood P1110r: Rev. PhillipRidmour p_, Samuel Basye N - Selllemeat Cllurclo Sunday Wonhip -2:30p.m.; Thu!1day oavic:ea - 7:30p.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Tuetday Sel>icea -7:30p.m. Wlllle'o CluDOI Wlllo7u Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wedueodoy ~~ • 7 p.m. Pilrual<l f1nl Church til tile Nazo,..,e Puur. Willilll!l Juatis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. WoclaeJday ServiceJ . 7 p.m. ~;~~~~~~~~·~•67p.m. p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. F'nodalll G1llptl Mlllkla Bald XDob,m Co. Rd. 31 Puloi: Rev. Rocor Willford Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:<45 o.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:3tl un. m1 6 p.m. WodDOidoy Sorviceo - 7 p.m. Hael Community Cllurdo RnaerGracc Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip-9a.m. Racine Paotor: Roser Grace Smday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · i1 o.m. Laurel ClifF... M-Il Clourch Pas10r. Peter Tremblay Sundoy School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. WedneJday Selvia:s -7 p.m. RuUand Bible M..-111 Thunday Services - 7 p.m. PallOr. PIU!ip Swnn Puaa&G) ~-: Grabaaa United Methodill Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. (hi .It 2nd Sun), 7:)0 p.m. (3rd A 4\h Stm) · Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ML Olive Unit..t Methodiot Off 124 behind Wilketville ~ Pu10r. 0Jarle1 Jones Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Laopl'IAe Chrllllan Cburdl Sundoy School · 9:30 a.m. W~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnuday Sel>i.:e 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. SROWYIIe Putor: FIOI'OIIC:e Smilh SIDiday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip . 9a.m. B<lllany Puur. Kemeth Baker Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip · 9 a.m. W..tnuday Services · 10 am. Carmll . Pu1or: Kenneth Boker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. ('2nd A 4th Sun) Mornina Star Putor. Kemeth Boker Sunday School - 9:45 un. Wonhip · 10:30 un. Thuradoy SeMCOI · 7:30p.m. Suuon Pastor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 am. (lot .l 3rd Sun) Eut Leta'rt United Methodist Sunday Evenin& · 6:30p.m. Thuradoy Sel>ice · 6:30p.m. Wonhip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wem.esday Service• -7 p.m. Paaar: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:tS a.m. Worship· ~:30 a.m. Sunday School · I 0:30a.m. L1bortJ Cllrlatlaa Clourch ' Latter-Day Saints Pastor: Georae Weirick Hl<k01'1 Hillt Cbordl or Cbrllt Pasaor: Joaeph B. Hoakins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 1.0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Sel>iceo • 7 p.m. Ru-Cioordo flflllo N...,..• Putor:Keilh Rader SL J- lMiheriOll Chun:h Pine GlOVe EvmiD& • 7 p.m. MlnerntUe Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. W..tn~day Services· 6p.m. RuUand Pattor: Anhur Crahuoe SIDiday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Lutheran XinatbaiY Rood Pu«:~:· H...a.nm Sunday -9:30Lm. WeoMetdOy Servj<e • 7 p.m. 7S Pud St., Middleport. P1110r. Rev. Jolm Neville • . C-CioardoortloeN.P -: Rev. 11er1Jen 01010 Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. wodlleodOy - . •7 p.m, Pomeroy Paotor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School · 9:1S a.m . . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldioy Sel>ices- 7:30p.m. Rod! Sprlnp . · llewwanbrod Clotlrdo or J - Chrlll In Latter DaJ Sal•ll Ponl•d-Racine Rd. Putor: Jeny Collin• S101day Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30 Lm. Wedneaday Service•. ·7:30p.m. . Healll {Middl"*') Putor: Fllllk Smilh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wr:dnesday Sel>iceo . 6 p.m. PeariCbapel Pamr: Ao....<e Srnilh Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip -tO a.m. Our Ann Landen: Hello, my name is Boots. I'm I tat. I'm 2 yean . old and have I very long tail that I used to swish back and forth in a flamboyant elegantand manner. 1 was veryand heallhy had a 101 of energy. prided myself on my 1 deep, loud purr. Then 1 got a disease called feline lcukemiL Now · 1 am very sick, and it's an effort just to brealhe. My owner could have • vaccinated me agaiiJst Ibis disease, but he didn'L I don't know about vaccinations, but now my owner's heart is heavy wilh grief because I'm so ill. My doctor says if my medicine doesn't help me in 10 ,days, I wiU die. I want to live because I have a good lifeandlhishouseiS· fuUoflove. No matter what happens to me, I CuloiGoJ bta •••••IIIOCI-ol Cloordo S:rr-CII.rcto flflllo N...,..e ....., Rev. Rid< SauJill Sanday Sebool - 9:30 o.m. Wonlip • 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Weeetdly ScM... . 7 p.m. ' Cllwdl ~tiM N..,..e -.Rev. 111omu McCtuna Wonhip -IOo.m. The Daily Pet lovers reminded of vaccinations Wednesday ~Moe · 7 p.m, Pastor. Deron Newman Sunday School- 9 Lm. Sunday school -9:30 Lm. WonhiJ) -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wo<lnesday Sel>ice ·7:30p.m. Hy..U Rua Holin- Chun:h Putor: Roben Manley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeMCOI • 7 p.m. Thursday Service• - 7:30 Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Holiness Sl8lday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Selvices · 7 p.m. B<llllehi!IIIBaptlll Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday S<bool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m. Thu!1day Servicoo- 7:30p.m. Old Belhel F ... Wilt Baptlll Church 2860 i ' St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Ev..W.. · 7:30p.m. Servioea -7 p.m. G.- ~S';I Clotlrdl 326 E. · · L, Pomeroy Redor: Fr. Bill Lyle· Holy Eucharist and Sunday School IIa.m. Coif"' hour followinJ Sill end Main Puoor: AI Hut~<r~ Youd! Mlnistcr: Bill Pruicr Free Will Bap~ fllurch Ash Slrw, Middleport P1110r. Mad< Morrow Fla-. Putor: tc.iJh Rider Sundoy Sebool · 10 o.m. ' By The Bend . PASADENA, Calif. (AP)Former "Diff'rent Strokes" star Todd Bridges pleaded guilty to narcotics and weapons charges. The 27-year-old former .child star could get up to five years in prison at sentencing Aug. 31. He remained free on $!0,000 bail. Bridges, who pleaded guilty Thursday, was arrested Dec. 29 after Burbank police found I l(l grams of methamphetamine and a loaded· 9mm gun in a car he was driving. Bridges said that the car wasn't his and lhat he didn't know what was in it. In 1990, Bridges was acquitted of assault in the neas-fatal shooting of a narcotics dealer in a Los Angeles drug den. In an earlier trial in the case, he was cleared of auempted murder. multinational peace-keeping force commander in Somalia. The 1991 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School joined the Marine Corps in November, 1991. part of the air wing for the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt Battle Group. The 1990 graduate of Southern Local High School of Racine, joined the Navy in July, 1990. MARK TOLES Marine Lance. Cpl. Mark A. Toles, son of James A. Toles of 1423 Ohio St., Point Pleasant, W.Va., is currently deplo~ed and had completed the first half of a six-month Penian Gulf and Indian AMY MCCArN Ocean deployment with 24th Amy J. McCain has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon Marine ExpeditionarY Unit, Camp graduation and awarded a bachelot Lejeune, N.C embarked aboard ships assigned to the USS Wasp of science degree. She is the daughter of Carol G. Amphibious Ready Group. Toles is participating in Operaand Carl E. Langford of 628 Fourth tion Restore Hope, a peace-keeping Ave., Gallipolis. The lieuu:nant is a 1989 gradu- operation off the coast of Somalia. ate of Gallia Academy High Elements of the amphibious ready group provided a rapid, from the School. sea response force of Navy units and marine Corps special-operaDONALD KERNS Donald R.. Kerns II has been tions capable assault troops, helicommissioned a second lieutenant copters, Harrier aircraft, and other upon graduation and awarded a amphibious aSsault vehicles to the MICHAEL lOLL Navy Fireman Apprentice Michael J. Hill, son of Michael J. and Mindy K. .Hill of Racine, recently deployed aboard the guided missile cruiser USS San Jacinto, homeported in Norfolk, Va. for Baltic Operations 93 (BALTOPS), a U.S. multi-national exercise that has been conducted annually in the Baltic for over 20 yeass. The 1992 graduate of Southern High School joined the Navy in September, 19921. GREGORY WEDDLE Navy Airman Gregory E. Weddle, son or Odessa B. Proffitt of 31780 Brewer Road, Portland, recently passed the midway point in a six-month deployment with Attack Squadron 36, Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va as JEFFREY TRUITT Navy Ensign Jeffrey J. Truiu, son of Walter V. Truitt of 1080 Wolf Run Road, Patriot, recently graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., and was comm1ssioned 10 his present rank in the United States. He is a 1989 graduate of lllinois Mathematics ancf Science Academy of AurorL Ill. ANDREW MAHLMAN Navy Seaman Andrew C. Mahlan, son of Sarah 1. Parker of 51660 Bald Knob, Long Bottom is currently deployed aboard the aircraft carrier I,JSS Theodore Roosevelt, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The 1992 graduate of southern High School of Racine, joined the Navy in September, 1992. Comunity calen~ar Community Calendar Items appear two before an event and the day o tbat event. Items must he received hi advance to assure publication in the eaten· dar. daft FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • Rev. Ral&h Simpson will be preaching at e Faith Full of Gospel Church at 7 p.m. There will be local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the publie, Fellowship will £ollow. TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW from 8 to 11:30 p.m. C.J . and the Country Gentlemen will perform. Melvin Cross will be caller. . MILLFIELD • Oldies but good· ies music and some c:O\Ditry music by Off Seasons from 8 to 11 ·p.m. at the Russell Building. · SATURDAY ·The Syracuse Fire ~t will host a pool party a Pool Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. AU Meip EMS peauuael and fU'CIIICD and their families are invited to altend. Those altending are to take: a covered dish. S~ACUSE TODD BRIDGES • bachelor of science degree. Kerns is the son of Donald R. and Ruby P. Kerns of 202 Brent Circle, Rtpley. He is a 1989 graduau: of Ripley High School. RUTLAND • There will be at dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 am. music will be by Pure COIDitry and Then Some. The public is invited. RACINE • Beegle family ROCK SPRINGS • Vaction All western style square dancers Bible School Carnival from 1 to 3 are cordially invited. Refresments reunion con.ti ues at Star Mill Park at I p.m. Bring a covered dish. p.m. at the First Southern Baptist will be served. Church, on Pomeroy Pike. Come REEDS.VILLE • Wells Family Taylor Family Reunion at the enjoy the games prizes. fun and food and ref.ister for Vacation Reunion for friends and family of Popper Ridge Fellowship Hall at Bible Schoo . Call 992-6328 for John and Laura Wells. 4 p.m . at noon. Forked ·Run State Parle sheltertranspOrtation. house. TUPPERS PLAINS • John and Linda Damewood will celebrate · HOCKINGPORT - A fru blue· RACINE Free Country and the their 25th wedding anniversary grass, country and gospel music White Hill Band will be the enterfrom 2 to 5 p.m. at the TupJ:rs festival will take place at the tainment at Racine's Star Mill Plains VFW Hall. Friends and amReynolds building on State Route Park. The entertainment wil begin ily are welcome. 124 from noon to II p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. All bands and at 7 p.m. The program is free, and FLUSHING • The decendents musicians are invited to pia~. Sign those auending are asked to talce and friends or the George and Harup to play on stage. BrinC lawn along lawn chairs. riet Burdetle Hickenboltom will chairs. There will be a 50/5 drawSYRACUSE - The fourth annu- hold their annual reunion at the ing, cake walks, an auction and more. No alcohol or pets are per- al EMS and Fire pool party will Schuler Parle, Rushing. There will mitted. Food will be available from take place ath the London pool be a potluck lunch starting at 12:30 8oy Scout pack 11376. Everyone is starting at 7 p.m. to whenever. p.m. welcome. For more information There w.ill be a potluck dinner. Meat and drink will be provided. ALBANY - The ramilies and call667·3745. All EMS and fire em~loyees or friends of Lenora McNuu Hudnall RACINE • The Hudson family volunteers for Meigs ounty are Albany, and the late Ernest Hudnall will hold their sixth fami7 reunion reunion wiU lake place at the Star welcome. at I p.m. at the home o Howard Mill Park from 12:30 to 5 p.m . and Kathy Hudnall, Athens Co. There will be a. potluck dinner. SUNDAY Roads 97 and 69. Those attendinR Family and friends are reminded to should bring a lawn chair and a bring lheir own table service. TUPPERS PLAINS • Parker covered dish. Family Reunion at Tuppers Plains RACINE - The Beegle family LONG BOTIOM · Prices for reunion will stan at 8 p.m. wilh a Elementary School wilh basket dingrave lots at Sand Hill Cemetery square dance at Ronnie Beegle's. ncr starting 12:30 p.m. · BrinR snacks, beverages and increase to $75 todah based on a LOTI'RIDGE • There will be a recent meeting of t e cemetery friends. smogasbord lunch at the Lottridge trustees. ~ Communitf. Center, Athens County . POMEROY • BeUes and Beans MONDAY Western Style Square Dance Club Road 25, rom noon to 1:30 p.m. The cost of the dinner is $5 for RACINE • Racine Village will sponsor an open dance at the adults and $2.50 fo~ children . Cou~cil will meet Monday at 7 senior citizens center from 8 10 11 p.m. m council chambers. p.m. Dave Stuphard will be Caller. Everyone is welcome. y ·, • �• I 1993 The Dally Sentinel Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich If you lived along the Beautiful Oh10 m 1937, then I'm sure many of you join me in feehng sympathy towards the thousands of flood v•ctims m our Midwest. Remember what a chore 11 was m '37 to even attempt to clean up as the Ohio began to recede and you wo ndered if your home or busmess estabhshment would ever dry out? Flood mud seemed to keep commg back like a song even thou~h you were sure you had gotten nd of it. However, with your usual gnt you clenched your teeth and pulled yourselves out of the depths. I suspect the people of the Midwest will do likewtse, but tt ts, indfed. difficult and discouraging. You mtght want to mark your calendars to remember Virgima Neutzling Buchanan on Aug. 5 when she wtU observe her birthday anniversary. Many of you will remember Virgmia for her keen sense of humor which has always been there. She has always had the ability to make most of us gnn and Friday, J Ohio bear it durmg trymg and untrymg umes. Vugima has suffered another sttoke, her second, I believe. She 1s confmed to the rehab umt at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Her room number 1s 517 and I ·know she can stand a boost about now. We' re fortunate really to hve w1thm range of Ohto Umversity . The univers1ty, as does the Umverslly of R10 Grande offers outlymg areas so many opportumt1es . Would that we had the ambttion to take advantage of more of them The Oh10 Valley SUrn mer Theater at 0 U. wrapped up tts presentatiOn of the·a-bu-weird musical, Sweeney Todd, over the weekend. The theater has over the years has done such a fantasuc job wtth its summer theater productions, very professional. The story of Sweeney Todd is a btl dark as IS the humor. However, It was executed well by the summer theater group. The mustc and Iynes by Stephen Sondhetm match the story. At any rate, the cast was outstanding from the word go as were the stage settings and the musicians. Among Saturday night's audience were Mike and Paay Struble of Syracuse. Mike, as you may remember, has done some theater work at the University of R1o Grande . With the Strubles were Sharon and Mark Harvey of Racine. Mark, I'm told, has worked some wtth the Aerie! Theater in Gallipolis. Rounding out the Meigs County representative, as near as I know, were teachers, Joyce RiiChie and Jamce Curry. Employees and officials of the Metgs County Courthouse have been learning in the past week or so, (and has it ever been HOT) what ts was hke B.A.C .-that's before rur conditiOning. Of all times for the atr condtuoner to "go out" 1l would have to be durmg the recent extremely warm days. I'm sure the courthouse has been a hotbox wuhout 11 Hopefully, the a1r condiuoner which is bemg rebuilt will be back in place next week. Promises are that the weather will also be a mite cooler. Of course, we've all been spoiled by atr condttiomng which we generally take for granted Upon losing 11, again the old message comes through that we never mtss the water 'ttl the well runs I, for one, was delighted that25 employees of Bank One, Athens, won the lottery Wednesday night Two of the 25, each of whom will receive some $16,000 plus annually for the next 26 years, are from Meigs County. They are Jtm Bill Hobstetter and Donna Nelson It couldn't have happened to any nicer people, unless, of course, you had been the winner. Do keep sm11ing Madonna opposed 1993 BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Feanng that Madonna might strip on stage, Thailand's education mmtster opposes lettm~ her perThe Reedsville U.M.W. met at form at the National Stadmm. the home of Nancy Buckley with Tbe Thais tolerate a massive sex D1ane Jones as hostess. industry but frown on pubhc dtS· The meeting opened wtth prayer pla~s of nudity. 'If she strtps off her clothes m by Buckley. Grace Webclr gave the front of the audience, could we tol- following readings, "The Dtfferera te that?" newspapers quoted ence ," " Short Course In Human Samphan Thongsamak as saying Relations " and "Tribute To Wednesday . "That would be Father." Nina Boston conducted the busiagainst Thai people's ethics and ness meeting. Thirty-two shut-m culture and loUdly unacceptable." calls were made and cards were S.amphan had gtven a green to several fnends. The memsent hght to plans for a Madonna perbers voted to buy 60 trays for the formance later this year, but apparchurch basement Gladys Thomas ently he had second thoughts. will buy a coffee pot, crock pot and able. The show is professionally JUdged but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter. GTE will award $1,210 in cash prizes. Dozens of purchase award donors will seleet artwork during a Preview Recepuon on October 14. Artists can obtain entry forms at the French Art Colony, 530 Ftrst Ave., Galhpolis. The fesuval is a program of the Southern HiUs Art council. Call the Counctl at 286-6355 for more information Reg1stration deadline is September II . Reedsville UMW meet bowls for the church kiiChen. T~e meeting closed with prayer by Weber. A game was played and prizes were given. Refreshments were served to the above named and Mamie Buckley, Franc1s Reed, Pearl Osborne, Ann Buckley, Charlene Wh1ttle and Lillian P1ckens. No meetings are scheduled in August. The September meeting wtll be wtth Osborne. Weber was awarded the door pnze. Favors of pens and notebooks were g1ven by the hostess. •The Area's Number I Marketplace RATES Rate Over 15 Words 1 15 $400 $ .20 3 15 $600 $ 30 6 15 $9.00 $ 42 10 15 $13.00 $ 60 Monthly 15 $130/day $05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card-...$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board .....$6.00/lnch per day Days To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Adt ou .. ide the eounly your ad run• mwt bt!! prepatd • Recene d&eeou.Qt for ada pud in advance. • Free Adl· C1veaway and Found ad. under 15 wonb w1U he 446-2845 "BIRTH RITE" Child Bearing Education Classes will begin Tuesday, Aug. 3, 6 1111 8 p.m PVH Downstairs Conference Room. 304-67S-4340 ext. 230 for inlormalion or to reg1ster. YARD SALE MON & TUES , AUG 2 & 3 e·oo A.M -4 oo PM Ke11h 0 1ler Residence S R 325, Langsvlllle 742·2076 • PubliC Notlc;e Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On Ju• o 6, 1DU, 11 opproxlmelely 6:00 A.M., lh e M/V A.A. VMl.ttl accidentally dlochorged an unknown quentlly of number 2 dleael luol II milo poat237.5 of tlt1 Oltlo River. tha elfltCted erea1 Include ml• 237.5 to mile 242..5 ol tho Ohio River. Cempboll Tranoportetlon Company, Inc. le the owner of the WV A.A. Vntal, wlllch 11 the dulgnolad oour.. of tho eplll pureuonl lo tho Oil Pollution Act of 1110. Clelme orlelng oul ol thla eplll mey M oubmiUed to Compball Trolllfljlrlldon Comp111y, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Cherlorol, Po. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by ceiling Cempboll Trani· poi1oUon Cotr.,.ny ot (412) 483-1551 from 1:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Frldey. If lor any reuon Campbell TronaporiiUon Comp111y, Inc. IIIIo to eel on your claim Within 10 dllya, then yoG mey eubmlt It to: United Stat• Caul Guard Notlonol Pollution Fundo Centar, 42Dt Wlleon Blvd., Sullo tOOO, Allington, VA ( 33- Farm• for Sale 34-- Buaine.• Buildmsa 3!i- l.o10 & Ac.,..p 36- Real Ulolo Wan led IU ,\T \1 GET REStJI.TS • FAST! Classi.jWd pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges •.. run 3 dayt al no charge. • Pru:e of ad for aU cap1talletter1 11 double prtce of ad co.t • 7 poJD t hne type only uu.d • Sentmel11 not ret pon~ihle for error• af~r firll flay (t:lw,r;k for error• rtrat day ad run. m paper) CaD before 2·00 p m . day af~r pubhc:alion lO make correction • Ada that muat be patd m adva.ace are Card of Thanh Happy Ad. In Memoriam Ya.rd Salea • A dauified advertuement plac:ed 1n the T~ Daily Senbnel (except Clau.lied DUplay, Bua1neu Card or l.q:al NotJce1) wtllalao appear tn the Pomt Pleaunt Repter and 1M Gallipolie Dady Trib une, reachi01 over 18,000 homea Free Estimates I OOpm Saturday I OOpm Monday ., I 00 p.m Tuesday I 00 p.m Wednesday 100 p m Thursday I 00 p m Fr~day Thursday Paper POLICIES Young's Chain Link Fencing DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Words , 41- Ho~~~ea for Rent 42- Mohi.le Homea for Rent 43- Farmt for Rent 44-- ApartJHnl for Rent 45-- Furn11hed Room• 46-- Spac:e for Ren.l ~ 47- Waated to Rent 4&- F.qutpment for Re~t 49-- For Leue Gallia County Meigo County M1180n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GollipoHo 367-Chethire 388-VinlOn 245--Rio Grande 256-G a~yaa Di.t. 643-ArabJa Da.t. 379.-Walnut 992-Middlepo.-t/ Pomeroy 985-Cbetler 843-Porlland 247- Letarl r.u. 949-Rac:ine 742-Rulland 667-(oolvillo 675-Pt... Pleaunt 458-Leon S7~pple Grove 773-Maaon 882- New Haven 895- Lelan 937-BuiTolo Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Angle Lorle Apperoon, Ptalnlilf, Caoa No. 92DR-324 ·v • Dwight 0. Apperaon, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBUCAnON To Dwight 0 . Apperson, Jr., whose last known oddreu was c/o Linda Look, 1230 4th Slreet NW, Waohlnglon, D.C. 20001 ; you aro hereby notified that you been named delondant In a legal acllon antltlod Anglo Lorio Apperoon, vo. Dwight 0 . Apperson, defendant. Thla action has a.. lgned Case No. 921 0111-3:24 ond Ia pending In of Common Pleu Court of Malgo County, Ohio 45769. The object of the Ohlo Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment be default will be rendered against you lor tha relief demanded In the complaint Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court By Marlene Holrloon Deputy (7) 23, 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, 27 complaint Ia a divorce and PUBLIC NOTICE Bldo wilt be accepted by Chester Tqwnohlp unlll August 1, 1993 lor tho construction of a line fence between lhe property of Con1tructlon •nd Maxine I Karen Grlllllh. Approx. 750' of horae fence. Anyone lntere1ted In the prayar Is that plaintiff oubmlttlng a bid on lhlo begrant8d a dl~orce from project contact Cheater lhe defendant, a separalo Townahlp Truoleeo or clerk. parenllng order and lor an 985-4274, 985-4168, 949equitable distribution of 2586 or 985-3582. (7) 21 ,28,30, 31c parties' property. You ue required to onswer tho complaint within 28 days alter the lut publication of lhlo notice which will be published lor alx aucceaalve weeka. The laat once 1 week 11- Help 1Vanled 12- Situatiou Wanted 13-- lntu.r.nce 14-- B1111Dea1 Trauunt )~ St: bool• & lnttruCtton 16- Ramo, TV & CD Repaor 17~ MueeHaneow 18-- Waoled To Do 4- G1veaway !i- Happy Ad• 6- Lo.t and Found 7- !Mt ud Found 8-- Pubhc Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy Public Notice Public Notice Karr 2- In Memory 3-- Annount:ementa Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE Soalod bldo lor the conatructlon of Waler Line publication will be made on Replocamonl Project August 27, 1893 and the 28 Contract A lor tho Vlllaga of daya far anawer will Rutland, Ohio, will be received by tho Mllyor of the commence on that date. In caoo of your failure to VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, In anawer or otherwlee Rutland Civic Center, respond 11 required by the Rutland, Ohio 45775 until 6:00 p.m., local time, Augual 26, 1993, and at that time .~ \ 11'.1\ I .II \\I J I~ L 51- Houaehokl CoocL. 52- Sportin! Good. 53-Anuq... 54- Mi~e. Merc:laand~.te S!i- Buildift! Suppli01 I· \li\1 'I 1'1'1 11·. :,\ I I\ I· ' I I II 1, q p Wanted to Buy Liveatoek ,.,..._ lll01 &: Gram & Fertthaer Blddera muat comply wllh the provolllng raloa on 2;1203-I 1104. (7) 5, s, 7, .... 12,13, , .. 15, 11,11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 27, 28, 21, 30; (8) 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, II, 10, tl, 12, 13, 301c From: Ernie, sons, Mom, ' Congratulations Your friends atote c artllled Minority Bualneu Enterprlaea In on 11111189118 dollor value of no lese thon two percent (2%) (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773·5585 " SUMMER HOURS• Sun -Thur 5·10 pm F11-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY •LIGHT MAULIINli •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ~ 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ' 1 446·4514 1·100·766·4013 WI\Yrll DA LimJ St..l Wood Grolned TextuNd Releed Penel Garitgl Doore Compllle With Treck, Lock, Spring and Herdw11a. GARAGE DOORS 16x7 8x7 8x7 BEST RVolue 6.5 $575 00 $350.00 $345.00 tO,..,"""""'· white lilly BETTER lnoullted RVol111 4 S475 00 $288.00 10 ,,,, ........,. llhlto .. brown. GOOD Non-lnoull~ 24 go. $357.00 $255.00 Public Improvement• In Molgo County u Tr:1fng We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698·3290 614-698-6500 7nltJn 1. Must want To make excellent money unlimited Income potential. 2. Must want e permanent job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4. Open Floor - Sell Both New and PreOwned Howard L Wrilt•••' ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downsj)outs Gutter Cleaning Palntlog FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-tln 5. Must have professional attitude and EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $tOO Payoff Thia ad good for 1 FREE card. L1c. No. 0051 -32 Yo hp Opener w/electronlc eye, 2tranomi1tero...........$235.00 '!. hp Opener, 2 trenomlllere......... .......... ............. ..$200 00 All Ptlcee Include lnaulatlon. You Won't Find A Be-r Val-! BISS~U BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDE NTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remedeli•g Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 71221113 appearance. 6. Must be willing to learn and follow Instruction IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CD 102- 825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 dotarmlnod by tho Ohio ' Deparlment of lndualrlal LAYNE FURNITURE RACINE MOWER CLINIC WilKER ALLEY Parts aad Servke Mowars - Chain Saws WHCI~aters Authorized: Brlgga & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DELIVERY Hours 96- M·F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949-2804 4/26/tln 2/12/92/tfn AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY L1fe • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accider]t • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 HAULING liMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES ~75R15" ~75R14" Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 3-4-93- 1 215-75R15" FlrniOna OWL 235-75R15" Flrntona OWL - CALL FOR PRICING "EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 11211113 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR FIRM . ..... ......... . E>ITRA FIRM ... ............. . ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS........ .. .. QUEEN SIZE SETS ... BUNK MATTl'lESS...... .... .. BED FRAMES $25·$35·$50 MON THRU SAT 9-5-PHONE .w&0322 • 205 North Second Ave. Mlddleport, OH ' CHESTER- Texas Road- The,.•o mo,. 10 11 that a dnva by won'l tell· InSide tho house thoro ""' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a sauna, family room, f~r&place, skylight, and Mexican cley ala In tho kitchen. Outside Is a Gazebo bar, lnground pool, pnvacy fence which would be greallor anlatlainong guest PRICED ATS71,000 MIDDLEPORT-I 5th· Has 8·9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and 2 lull beths. look at lho extras- has malntananca free aidtng, heat pt~mp, fenced bldcyarcl, open alairway, lonnal dnlng, room With bey Windows, lull basement, end It Is cioN 10 tho achcolo. $41,500 IIINERBVILLE- SR 124- Great view of tho 11ver wilh 3 bod100111t,;ane beth, city water & sewage. $7,000 come ruRNER, Broker ..................................... 112-11112 BRENDA JEFFEAS ............................................... It240SI . ~DARUNE=~ B BTEWART ......................................,_,,IIfiZ ~II UTQtER •••••••- ••••••••.••••••,_,,,,_,,,,_,, •••112-1371 SPRADLING .................................... (304) 81N4111 ( Wanted, one good hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. I love you with all my heart. Your One and Only 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 3l8llln CAR PinEl Announcements WORK R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Porches, Patios, Sidewalks · ~~g~~~W~s& 992·7878 ngar Pow XTM RWL Tiger Pow XTM RWL Shade River Saddle Shop RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSEO and BONDED PH. 614-992-5591 12·5-tln 1n11 mo MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS part, thla meana that any bidder, to tho extent thot It oubcontrocto work, sholl rlghl lo lncrn1e, deere••• oward aubcontracto to allte or omit the omount of any certHied Minority Buolnooa ctaoa or porlion of the work Enterprlaea In an aggregate $250 oo (No Sundar Calls) 179 Oak Dr. Rotation a. Tho right lo rooorvad by tho M•yor of the Vlllega of Ruliand, Ohio to refect any or all blda, to welva lnlormelltlaa or to eccept ony bid which Is deemed $285.00 10 WI'" werr•nty, whll• only or Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 Reviled Code, and Rule ' I EAGLE LANES 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVE~ SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 164-1-32 of tho Ohio Admlnlotrotlvo Code. In I purchaeea procurement contract• to . In my arm.t you were held A1 beautiful and preciozu now a& you &~~ere ihen, HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHIRLEY SUE! Love, Mom 1 mlle"riala ond/or aervlcea, eholl roeutttn tho oward of with the project will, 10 the extant practicable usa Ohio moal f1vorable to the Producla, materlala, VIllage. servlcea, and labor In the By Order of tho Mayor, lmptomentetlon of thalr Vlll~ga of Rutland, Ohio pro(ect. Addltlonelly, Edw.rd Martin, Meyor award. contrector compliance wllh Ylllaga of Ruliand, Ohio Bidders ore required to lha oquel employment (7) 30, (8) I, 2TC comply wllh lhe Minority Buolne11 Enterprise (MBE) requirement• aet forth In Real Estate General Section 164.07 of the Ohio If at first you don't succeed try, try, again. contuctor ~~ OWNER: Jell Wld<ersham S/10/93 POIEROY- Union Avo. - A one oloty homo wllh 2 bod100ma, dintng room, liVIng room, kitchen and now bath on U10 firat ftoor Thora is a la~go flntahed room In tho buemant Has 2 porches, carport, and a large new deck. S25,000 Ywletl are blue Happy Birthday Shirley Sue (MitcheU)! requirement• aet forth In Socdon 184.07 of tho Ohio Ravlaod Code, and Rule 184-1·32 of lho Ohio Admlnlatratlvo Code. In part, lhla maona thet any bidder, to the extent thot II oubcontrecta work, aholl eward aubcontracta 10 tllte cortlfted Minority Buelnou EnlerPfi••• In on eggregote donor vetua of no teoa lhen live porcant (5%) of the prima contract. Bidder procurement actlvltlea, to the axton! thlt the , ,\]~­ 992·3470 RACINE- Elm Street- Live In tho 2 ototy sacaon of thto home and""'' tho one aloty r8ar sact10n and hvelrM. Front hu 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, and bath Tho r8or haa 4 raomo 2 bod100ma end bath l.a1g0 ntc:O lot S20,o0o Ko·&e& are comparleon of bldo. Tho Mayor of tho Vllloga of Rutland, Ohio roaervea tho right to Increase, decreaoe or omil the amount of eny ctaoa or portion of tho work 11 provided lor In the Contracl Document•. Each bidder Ia required to furnl1h with lla propoaal, a Bid Gueranty end Contract Bond In occordonce with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Ravlaad Code. Bid aecurily lurnlahod In Bond form, lholl be laouod by 1 Surety compeny or Corporotlon llcOIIood In tho Sllto of Ohio to provide aold ouraty. Eech Propoaol muat oontaln lha lull nome oflha porty or portloo eubmltllng tho propoul end oil peroona lntaraaled therein. Eech bidder muat aubmlt evidence of ill axparlonceo on project• of aim lllr olza end complexity. Tho ownar lntande and require• thot thla projacl be completed within 270 doya of contract IWird. Blddera ore required to comply with tho Minority Buatn•• Enlerprlae (MBE) Upboltlery -hall reoun In the oward of procurement contract• to olate oartlllad Minority Bu1lneaa Enterprleea In en oggregoto dollar volue of no leu than two percent (2%) of the prime controct. The bid spaclllcatlona provide Inc., for $50.00 per aet, none lhe General Haullns Mobi.le Home Repiiir approximately 11,1n lineal Revloed Code. Bid aecurlty feet of 6 Inch PVC water furniehed In Bond form, line, Including all thoU be luued by 1 Surely appurtenancq, compony or Corporation Copia• of the contract licensed In the Stale of Ohio documeniO ere on file In the to provide 01ld ourety. Rullond Civic Center; In tho Each Propooal muot office of Engineering contain the lull name ollha Auoclatea, Inc., 700 party or portleo aubmltllng Winkler Drive, Wooet•, lhe propooat ond 111 Ohio 44891; end In the F.W. peroono Interested therein. Dodge ollfceo In Columbus Each bidder mual oubmll and Cleveland, Ohio and ore evidence ollto experlenceo available lor lnapectlon by on projeclo of similar size proopecllvo blddora. and complexity. The owner Conlract documonta may be lntendo and requlroa that purcha•ed from the office of this project ba completed Engineering Asaoclatea, within 270 dayo of controct of which Ia refundable. All bids will be compared on lhe bula of the estimated quantities given In the bid blanks. These quantities oro approximate and ore given to provide a uniform bulo lor the comparison of bldo. The Moyor of tho Village of RuUand, Ohio reoervea the baala for Et..:lrieal & Rolnse ..tio>~ •nd Governor•• Executive Bond In accordance wllh contractor purchaaea Order 84-e ohell be Secllon 153.54 of lha Ohio materlale and/or aervicea, required. ond certlfted by lho State Equel Emptoymant Opportunity Coordinator. Wotor Line Raplacemont Pro(act • Contrecl C: Conolellng of furnishing moterlola lor epprcxlmetety 736 Hnell IMI of 8 Inch PVC water line, 3 gate valvae, and 1 hydrenl Thla conlract lo a Mlnorlly Bualn••• Enterprlao (IIBE) Soi•Aalde procurement project. Each bidder muat aubmll ovldoncelhlt Ills e lllnorfly Bualneu Enterprlu ouppllar oa cerlllfed by tho Slole Equol Employment Opportunity Coordlnolor. Tho toto! aotlmeted construction coat lor both controciO Ia $35,000. Copies of tho oontract document• oro on nto In tho Rutland Civic Center; In lha office of Engineering A11ocletaa, Inc., 700 Winkler Drive, Wooetor, Ohio 44691 ; and In the F.w. Dodge o111... In Cotumbue and Cleveland, Ohio ond ere avalleble lor lne~tlon by proepectlvo lddera. Contract document• may M unllorm of tho prime contract. Tho moal favorable to the bid apeclllcollona provide Yliiago. By Order of tho Moyor, further datolla on tha10 Ylllago of Rutlond, Ohio requlramonta. Edword Martin, Mayor All contractor• and VIllage of Rutlend, Ohio 1ubcontractort Involved wllh the project will, to tho (7) 30, (8) 8 , 2TC extent prectlcabla uao Ohio Producta, materlala, Public Notice aervlcea, and lobar In tha Implementation of thalr Probelo Court olllolga pro (act. Addlllonally, County, Ohio contrector compliance with E1tate of Uary Suman, the equol employment opportunity raqulramente of Deceaood, Caoa No. 21997, Ohio Admlnlolrolive Code Docket, N/13, Pege, 4221444. Chapter 123, the Governor'• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Executive Order of 1972, anb Governor'• Executive Ravlaed Code, Soc. 2113.08 "On July 28, 1983, In lho Order 84-9 aholl be Melg• County Probote required. Blddera must comply with Court, Cue No . 27997, the prevailing ratea on Homer E. Hyaoll, 36780 Public Improvement• In Rock Springe Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ wes Molga County u determined by the Ohio lppolnled Executor of tho Deportment of lnduotrlol estate of Mary Seaman, deceased, loto of 34 Anne Relation a. Tho right 11 r..erved by Street, Pomeroy, Ohio the Moyor of lha VIllage of 451111." Robert E. Buck, Rutland, Ohio to re(ect eny Probate Judge or all bids, lo waive Lone K. Neoaetroad, Clerk lnlormolltleo or to accept any bid which Ia deemed 17)30 (8) 8, 13; 3TC Excav&tift8 opportunity raqulramante of Ohio Admlnlatrotlve Code Chepter 123, tho Govarnor'a Executlva Order of 1872, aubcontractora Involved Enterprlae conlractor 11 tlurchoood from tho otnce of l:nglnaaring Auodatao, Inc., lor $30.00 per '"t, nona of which Ia relundllblo. All bldo will M comporod on tho boola of tho eotlma•d quantltloo given In lha bid blonko. Thaoa quondtloa ere epproxlmato end ero glvao to provide 1 mpo meolt Pl....bml & HeatinJ donor value of no leoa than llvo percent (5%) of tha prime contract. Bidder procurement actlvltlea, to tho exlant thot tho requirements. All contractor• LEGAL NOTICE Soolad blda lor tho conetructlon of Wetor Una Raptecemenl Project Contrect B oncl Weter Une Raplecamont Pro(act • Contrect C tor the \'11-tago of Rutlond, Ohio, will bo I"OOIIvecl by the Mayor ollhe VIllage of Rutllnd, Ohio, In tho Ruliand Civic Center on Moln Street, Rutiend, Ohio 4Sns until 8:30 p.m., locoot lime, Auguat 2e, 1~~3, end al thel lima and place will ba publicly opened and read. Tho work lor which BIDS ore Invited conolata of tho following contracta: Weier Una Replacement Project - Contrecl B: Conolatlng of lurnlohlng materlola ond lobor lor the conetructlon of approximately 738 lineal feet of e Inch PVC weler line, Including all op purtonen .. a. Thle contract lo 1 Mlnorlly Bualneaa Enterprlaa (MBE) Set•Aeldo co~atrucllon project. Eech bidder muat aubmlt avldence thel It lo • Minority Buolnaoo WICK'S HAULING SERVICE and place will be publicly •• provided lor In the opened and read. Conlract Documents. The work lor which BIOS Each bidder Ia required to are Invited consists of lhe lurnloh wllh Ito propooat, a furnishing of all moterlala Bid Guoronty ond Contract further details on thaae PubliC Notice Auto Repur Campllll Eqwpment Public Notice the of Public Notice Auto. for Sale Truclcalor Sale Van~ & 4 \VD'• Motorcycle. BoaLI &: Moton for Sale Public Notice and l1bor for con1truction Public Notice Public Notice I Art competition slated Arusans of any category and degree are being called 10 participate in a local competiuon. Arust reg1strauon forms are ready for the Twelfth Annual Footh1lls Art Festival, sponsored by GTE. The Festival, held at Canters Cave Lodge, five miles north of Jackson, will run from October 15 10 October 17. Artists are invited to exhibit m the following categones; Oil/Acrylic, Mixed Medla/Pnnts, Pastel/Drawing, Photography, Three Dimensional Work, and Watercolor. Booth spaces are avail- Public Notice Remodeling and Repair Patnttog, Experienced Free Estimatea 61 GENERAL HAULING FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30.1 mo. pd. PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION Dirt "Malhemalica le the alphabet with which God ha• written the UnIverse. "-Ga/i/eo By Topic By Appolnlmenl 949-2814 712211 mo. pd. HOWARD EXCAVATING 6.'81'9211 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING . (614) 667·6628 Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy . 1112-5012 Sandy Honderaon 1112-3647 •, CoUtodey lor 'fO'II mokOOVtr. - ~ ~~ 712- DAVIDSON'S ' PLUMBING Bonn'- I I'll Tell Your Futur•, Now!I1·QOO. mo. 288o8440 Ext 45117, $3111 Potr Min. Muat Bo 18 Yto PIUCIIII Co. 102-1131-0815 MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE t· 100·1115-1115 S2 min 1.JICG48578110-IIc-VISA 18• OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE t-900·1tlo.3337 12.!10mln 18olall II,_.,._ ditollno - 100'a of linalo=l• In THE ClAY CONNECTION 1 - 1110.3337 S2 50-min 11+ 100'• of ..:cltlna men In your oroo tonight Qof phone t'o CCI BOCAFL . Whlla llolo Ago 23 l.oaloklg For Slnalo WhKa Famolo Ponpal Ago 17 112 ·23, Prolor NGn- omokor & Alcohol Frao, hnd RHJ>OnH To. P.O. Sox 55, 0..~ llpollo, OH 45831 448·10112 ··~· ·· • 3 P"P- PI~.~ Pall._ & Chlhlialn.a mix, :JD4.11S.1484. 2 Elaht w..k Old kftt•,. To Good" Home, ·-I-C7U. lllcotth Old Maio Puppy, llolhor 1IZ Gorman Shophard, Father Full c-. Famolo 2 va Yun Old, 1IZ a.r..n Shopt:ll. Coli 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 • ._11141, ......... _ ... . 4/29/93 lfn I old Colllfll.ab IK'Pol• lo glnoway, 114-1112·2153 ovonlnge Frao to homo, 112 Auatrolllon llhopord IK'ppio• 304471141141. ~J~'(MAR WhKo fornalo cot, bean IINIYOd. hltd aH - ·· , _ . good - . :t04-17J.asz. Qroy & Qualig Stone o. llolo ponkatto & cage 304-7735424 or 773-1711. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE PuPf'{aa, Pill bonier Cofllo klclo, 114-MW41t 1 ~ Call 614·992· ( ..shire, OH. FL your1~lod1y . ~ Giveaway 3 Kinona, Llttar Trolnad 114- ;Jjj St. Rt. 7 1tL 4 Plumbing 6637 BIU 1-100- Modlcoi/Logol Ex-lo Potld · 631.0615 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, L.ANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE+:STIMATES 992-3838 •-or Our Pray- ~~~na Quyel Wont To Toll? 1.110Q.281126112 Ext. n• $3 Ill Per Min. MuiC So 18 y,., PI'CICIII Co 102- Gravel 1fll1 Child- CMICian Cauple Wente So lluch To kame Lovlna Potnnta TG Your Cltorilihod N - Wo Hovo So Much Love To Gin & You Hl¥8 So Mueh Ut. To Uve. We PoomiM To Gin Your Bobv A Bright & Happr Futuro In Our Lovlna Shant Homo Plea• EXOTIC LADIES UVE 1400-1857890 $3 50-mln Me-VISA 1-1115-1115 12-mln. II+ Limestone 992·7878 RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS 3 Announcements good wHh for lpm, 992-6.215 P01111ray, Ohio TIUCklaod Of lilac. VIlli Solo noma, lluot Tob All, c.tt ,,.._ 371~5e . Youn~utllufly .. tbd cat to good , IM'f82·U77. �Sentinel -· . """ ·8--· . 6 • Friday, July 30, 1993 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie &..Oat & Found Loll: - Ohio 32 Mobile Hom• ·tor181e ........... fOil• -. 44 Tt<liiZ.IE 1<, A W tD"LY 116LO f!>I'Lti>F 'T>tflll Apartment for Rant ...,., Ohio ALLEYOOP fi"IS ANI:> l~etR oWI'JE.~., ~ RADVAt..t..'{, G,fi..C1tol 1'o r..oal'- At.. l'o'-e PHILLIP ALDER Looi:Large b'oell-o Uger cat, Mulberry Ave., NEA Crossword Puzzle ' Loll: Eye-- Ill 0Nr C.., VlclnMy: ~~ lllondoy- 1 1 - · \ Or "'T1ao(' , Yiolnily . BRIDGE of_!"!. !i!'!i!', ~ 41 Sequence o1 1 Nawllpotty f311rtt-non 4e lllrd Clll 47 Not ltlgtt 50 Type of COli '*' omc.r ,_ 7 "-!on 13 lmlllllon gold ovol!lngo, 114-ltl2-21111 doyo. 53 EmoUOn11 14= Yard Sale 7 ACROU llllock 5181toe p..t 15 EIIMII 16 lltl •rltlble of word NORTH .K73 17 FOllower of 2 tQ9H 181rlllllrt •s .J rr'S Ct\U.W •e DOWN 20 The (Ger.) 21 ADHII to 1 llneblllor 24 Hlittc::r. 27 G1r ng 31 Thoro!ort 32 lllrog11 2 Epocill 3 LHYI out 4 Next to Sun, 5 Put on gulrd II LICk of Ben• 33Sworvot ' · 35 Fomlnln• oullll SOUTH .Q 311 Smoolhell 40 PorUon of .,AQJH3 tA .AKQI02 modldne city Wool Pus Pus Pus BARNEY PAW I! THAR'S A SANDBOX!! Pass Opening lead: GIT MY SHOOTIN' IRON!! WtLO VARMINT IN TATER'S I. Nordt 2 NT 23 H1v1n11 a c• fually ,... _ lorod look 7 01 tht IYII 11 Frott 12 Mlrk left bJ 11 llumlneted 111 ContlooiiiUOn clottt.e wound 8 lk:k 24 Zoomt . (enalnol 25 City In Au1111 21 Worthl!ll*l <i2 410, Rom1n 1D Oklahoma Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 11\IIIIIIJIII 1 Fa rm Suppl1cs & Livestock 57 Gonlo 58, Gmool rldg11 money 7 51 .A IOU% ., IQ 71 t KJ 86 ~V6U3'. ' lobiCCO l (MI.) EAST '1 ROt SKY'S 5I Cort-111 21To-llde · 2BAWifl of 21 Dtcayt 30 llglolnt Eul 34 Wlitre clotHia p... 37 Main COUIH II dinner 38 C~rpenter'• Pau Pus lfl +2 tool 38- ny 42 Fixed perlodt ofUmt How to mislead your opponents 47Newtnl• By Pllllllp Alder 48 Hebrew · A friend, Peter Law, once said, "You can fool Alder people some of the time, but you cannot fool Alder people all the time." But at the table there is nothing more pleasur· able than fooling an opponent with a well-timed faJse.card. Several books have been written on the subject. of the best is "Clever BricJce Tricks" by Englishman Brian Senior. It bas just been' republished as a Faber lo Faber paperback ($12.45, Tbe Bridge World, 39 West.94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124). Tbe author deals with situations that occur with reasonable frequency. He keeps the text intelligible and he includes quizzes so you can check that you are getting the idea. This deal from the book teatures a play that is usually effective at the table. Against your contract. of six clubs, West leads the diamond two. U the beart finesse is working, you have no problems. But •bat if it is losing? South's opening bid wu an Acol two-bid, strong and forcing for one round. Two no-trump was the negative response. You could try to sneak a spade East's ace. A!l you didn't use 8!8Ci: I wood, be miJbl place you with a But whatever your plan, you muit start by playiltg the diamond queen from the dummy at trick one. Mate it appear as if you have ace doubleton. When East covers with the king, win with the ace, play a club to dummy's jack and take the beart finesse. West migbt weD try to cash bill partner's di· amond jack . .. 48 Compect 43 Rtiltln 44 Arrn lrone 45 Aide (abbr.) tlllftlbook mm-• tnMIUrt - PEANUTS . Uvutock ' r;out · Yllr Old llotglulrt Mono, Aloo ,lc!lvl Doorw Drown Aiding_,_ 0ooc1 _. or e1ng111 ••• •, loo- oottor, walk bfldot WI - · lb f!OW· :I04-fll.al7. 1117 Yomoho • - - 160, tolr ohopo, $1100, 114....._. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 .Crolot•;Jrl· Aoh1on. Cly~ Bowen, Jr 71-2331. ,., Solo: aw,., Flnonood 8 Ac-. $7,100: 8 Acroo, Woll, SOpric . , And Ellctfl& $11{1100; On 325 On Edgo 01 uonvllo, 814- 3114.am. Merchandise 51 Hous.ahold Goods Or olnJcllon watw, lnformlltlon mailed on ,.. .,...., S04-f71-1213, ~- no olnglo wldo trollon. S.turdly 8-5, Clay Townl'lou11 On Lovor'o Lono, Off Of RL 7, I Renta ls 218, Loto Evorythlngl Slturclly Only! Sl To 7:30 P.M. 6 To 8 Famhl11, Euntka Church Of God. Saturday, July 31.. Sundey Aefrig., Wtlight 8MM:h, Knick· KMcka, Ml1c. hama. SOIUrdof' Boyo Clolhlng f).liT, Toyo, Uko How Cor Slo1, Hloh· chair, Home lnttrlor, LadT... Cio1hlng, llod 9110, 2 112" Con· duH, Mlsc:, Trailer Park, Bob llcCormlcll. S.v1ral FamlliM: BN SUpert, Clothel, 018h•, Fumhurt, SOturdoy 3111 Only. 3 lllloo Ou1 AVON I All Arooo I Spooro, 30W75o142tl. , Shl~oy AVONI All orou. - ...,......u ox1fo money ar wanl a carHr? Ehhlr Mo~lyn. 304-882·2t45 ! ~=~· ::r ~:~:.~., romodolod, clly -or & go~ ; ~lckup,&ml oft R1 2 on Thoni.O . 5• Family Yard S.le: Lata Of Nlcti Baby T.. nagere Womtn'a c.oth-. llent, Ta,a, Microwave, New Cuttalna, Min~ Bllndo, Twin Comlo~oro. And Much Mor.l Frtday And Salur- doy July 301h • 311l. ROU1o 124 Highway Acroa From PMnzcMI "Vieta" Gu Station In Aaclne. Somllhlng F« Evoryonol 71'31 812. bleida Comer Bar on Sprlna Avanua, Pamaroy, rain ~ncela , 10:00.? 1110 South Socond, lllddllpM July 28 thru Augus1 5, loll ol IYif'Y'hlng. .orrtltNng for •~•ryona . All Yord SOioo Mull Bo Pold In Advonco. Doodllno: 1:OOpm tho day before the ad .. to run, S1.1nda~ .clhlon- 1:00pm Friday, Monday .clition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Augul1 2 and 3 Rullic Hlll1, Sjracuoo, t :OG-S:OO, chlldron and adult clothing, toya, boys 10-opood blko, gl~o blkol dllhH, eomethlng tor rt~eryone 614·992·7612. C.rport ••~ Augutt 2-3 ll:lr'l· Tho Homo I SChoole. Mua1 Hav• Relllble Tran1portatlon T..cher c.r. u:;o.rai Drivers. hntlh1 Av1llable. 2 bdrm. trailer, 3 miiM out Rio Orondo. 114-245-11:127. tr•.., far ..,., cent,.lhMIlng I -lng, S.ndhlll Ad. c/o 3br t1 ·~~~~~~-:--;;:-~:;-:::;:Mollohan Co""'o, At. 7 N. 114441-""14 b12$4.41VII. All Vlnrlln Stock c.,.. *· Poln1 Pioooont ·R~Iolor Box R- Ook FumM~n: Ta- I .~J••~.~.In 81., Pi>lm ili0uon1, Cholro, Hutchoo, Curnd Cllooo w• ~ Chino Coblnoio, Book Coooo, FM ronl, nood roommllo lo ohoro 3 bod_, 1rollor, no dopooll, no . utllhloo, $150 mon1hly, 814-1112-31148. Nlco mobllo ho1Miot111or up to 181180 homoo bo-n Alhorio I -.,. $851"""'·· 114-112-2187. E1c. Rlv1< VoHoy Ook Fumnuro, 3813 o.~ CrMk Aolcl 011llpotio, 1o PhOno: e;+.Mi: 4318. PICKENS FURNITURE NowiiJood Houoohold fumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrk:ho Rd. PL Plouont, WV, call 304.a75-1450; Ouoon olzO, braoo bod, brand now, $250. 304-1182-:1387. Rllfrigoroi« Llko Now1 ,1 Yoor Worronty $215; Romgerot« F - Froo NCIL Rofrtgorotor 2 Door·r Whll•, .,a: ltolpcJI"' Wa.tw Ukl New, 1 VMr Wara ronty $205· Whl~pooi Woohor NO; O.E. Woohor $125; Clothoo Drvor $115• 30" Eloctrlc Rongo ua: T.v. Coii'ooiO SN; Moyrog Wringer w-r NO: s~o API>Ir..... 114-441-73N, or •· iii)C)-4111-348t. SWAIN AUCTION I FUANITURE. 52 Otl¥1 Sl., Oollpolio. - . Uood hlmhwe, t.at:... w..e... a Wortt boot1. 111111 3111. 53 Anti ques .;:l,:uy_«_lll:,:l;.; . =RI~-~no~A:-nl~lq---.-, 1124 E. lhln Str.l, on AI. 124 PomoiOI', Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. 1o 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:oo 1o 1:00 p.m. 114-112-2112t. aru, 114-UH282, Mary. Interior, top, tumftuN, orpn, kitchen hame, much morw, 10. Trimming, Trw A.moval, Hed;t~ Trimming. Frw btlrn~••t lfil.. ~~~~' s-. 304o4'15-41:JO • .,...,.~. ;71,;_,,..,Aut,.,..o,s.,....to_r_Sa.....,le,.....-='12 Bulclo Rivlorl, ...,.. _,... lion; hlah mil- $1200, 11112,.210. r m ~. Col Ftlr Dotallo: 1 814-256-1411 I'll~ 1-tAitt.,~D IN SVNI>AY SG.ttOOL. TODAY ABOUT tiO~ • Or·-- ADAM StllfTel> Tttt BLAM~ TO EVt! 75 Boats & Motors for Sale I I w."'e':'/ OMrgoo Po~oblo Sawmill dan'l 'fER. &!>T "'"•• ... 5f\OT! Will tho lody who purelooood 1ho bluo I whho dlohoo hom Hor1tord ploooo col 304-882· 2438. 55 Building Supplies 1m II~ V... l.tl, ~o Block, brick, _ . , olpoo, wln- Air, Clood Coridlltort, Olhor Uiid . dawl, lln1111, etc. Cl1Udl Wln- Coro, 114-211-1140. 1on, Rio Grande, OH Coil 8142411-812~ ttaO Clirly Cllollan, Good Body, Robulk Englno, $100, 11456 Pets tor Sale :1'184233. Corio, 1urba Groom ond Stoop-Ptir 1180 Chl¥1 0100mlnl(. All lnido, lllyloo. -ged 231cu.ln., v.a ,_, roro), PS, PB, '".!.... .,-. Julio Wotib. Coll814 416 9231. IUIOIOitic, AIC, 42,0Uu ooluol 7 Wk. Old Rod Bono Pupo, $50 mU.., t~otllenl condition lneldll a au~, prtco '!'D"'ia""', ..... Eoch, 814-388-11160. lnqul- on~y; lllroll1uro Plnoctoor AKC, 3 mlln, blk a tan, 1200. •Kh, 1taO llonlo Corio, • car ol 1 low prico, oolll14.ft2.7J12. 304-676-2444. AKC Ao(llolonod Coc:kor Su- --..12. 1ta0Vol--.-. Fomolo, Wl1h 2 Pupo, Choln Link 1113 Como"' Wlfh T·Topo, Ex· Fence, All For POO, 114-448-- oollonl CondKIGn, 114 3U.C•. 4110. AKC Scollloh Torrllr pupploo, 1113 Cloo¥111a, Moo. *-1171oman tiOIHiooddlng, 0111 malo, 2225. one fem1l1 1 • heiHh gua ..ntMd, 1184 Oklo II.,., PI, PI, AC, A1hono, 114-li-7T. Cnftl, powH wli:.. M&1ocka. Dobormon ' AKC Rogtolonod 814-1411-21171. oupor cor, - - · - Of Pupploo, All Sholl, P o - On Pr...-, 114-25flo1450. tt8ll 112 Ford - . 2 - . Female D1lmatlon 12 Monthl ••ndord WI AC.IIOW'IMt15, Old, Oood With Chlldron, 814tt8ll ¥-1, 441-2075. lulO.l.loodod, ohorp cor lnoldo • c- 18111 Ford T - 4dr. "" 30,00G - - 311 II "::! ongtno; 114- 1111. restaurant near Detroit, neve r to be ~ - . - .. ;j~ Aro~=~' 172-3133.. 79 • MORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP • 'WHeJ I A5KED~Y, HE e.Aiq "rrt:; 11-iE campers & EC0~51UPID! ' Motor Homaa. =r. l=-=::~~~~:-":'- ._ motor ......., Floh Tonk, 2413 Joc"-t Avo. - . 114-Jll2-2317: Iori- Serv1ces S1 Home Improvements .- - ~~~~--------. Ill. ~LLOI'i Ml:. DON'T WORRY. VClU'RE IN TilE ~Cil \'JAR\1. HQ S NOT t.\'IStLF.l'f/1 RE{l.ll'l JEFFRtY OAHME:R . .lHFI<tV PA\'MER· \It JlJS\ THINKS HE \S. 1Q INTROt>\lCE: •.:.::=------- OH r-l\'1 ... 1!~ 6{;1l1NG C\NE: or M'i MIGRAIN\;.\\... $1,2110, 81Wit- . 1Ne Flroblrlij,:,• _T-TopobAC, ~. · 10, ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing& Heating N-ur Connlni -· Siyro Pra Ieee, Adame Rd., Racine, OH., $4.001bu8hol, 114-247-4322, GoodBuohol, Connl~ ly Tho I .~-:r442, Chorloo lloKoon, Folrflold Contono~ 'flood, . •• 'Birlllday Saturday, July 31 , 1993 wh ic h sr gns are ro mantica lly perfect lor AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Your proba· you . Mail $2 and a long. self:addressed. · bilifies lor being product1ve today wrll be stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o th is substant ially reduced rf you take on more newspaper , P.O. Box 4465 . New York. thrng s lhan you can comfortably manage. N.Y. 10163. It's best to do less, but do that well. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl . 22) Avo1d socoal PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) The worse gatherings today where you feel you ·re thin g you could do today rs to try to cove r compelled or obligated to be nice to pe r· . up your m1slakes . espec1al ly where your sons you really don 't like . Doing so could · career is concerned . Don 't h1de wha t needs lower your sell-esteem. to b.e fixed. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0cl . 22) You'd bene r ARIES (March 21·April 19) II' S be sl lo take a hard look at an objeCti ve you feel is keep relatives or in· laws out of your perof extreme importance at th1s time. Frankly, so.'na l. famh ily matters today, especiadlly s1tu· it might be something you won't want aft er a11ons w ere young sters are mvo1ve . you aHain 11. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 22) Unde.rplay TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whal people say Ied ay s hould nol be lak en verbatim. your knowledge instead of flaunting it if you Fo r example . someone mi ght ask you to realize you ·re a bit smarter than your asso· tell it l1 ke it IS while real ly meaning they In the y~ar ahead theri are indications you c1ates today. You won ·t win friends 1f you . wan t the bitter truth sugar coated could lare beller in enlerprises or endeav· belil~e u1em. · GEMINI (May 2t..June 20) To be on lhe ·ors where you can operale independently · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid s ate side Ie day, don 't take anylhlng tQr of Others. Unproductive partners could do joint endeavorsJoday where the ante IS not granted in your bu siness dealings. Just you in. equal for the parties involVed. If the contri· when you think you have everything locked LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a chance bulions aren'l comparable , il is nol apt 10 down: a small detail m•ghl derail it · Ieday you might overlook per~ons you real· work. · CANCER (June 21..July 22) Persons who ly should he lp. bul reward lhe undeserving . CAPRICORN (Oec . 22 ·Jan. 19) Gua rd 1 are usually in accord wilh your Ideas and This is becau se your judgment could be against inclinaJions'to.day to be unreason· .~ suggestions migh t be resista nt to them faulty In this sensitive area. Know where to ably suspicious of the motives ol others. ll · today for strange reasons. Don 't impose look for rom ance and you 'll find il. The you are . be honest with yoursel t and ask if your thoughts on olhers. Astra-Graph Matchmaker instantly revea ls you 're projecting instead of evaluating. ' • LIE:S...Ut.S.~ll Llt.S.... QQCJ .. 11185 Dooiao Omnl, Condition, A,b lllioo, · 5 Spood, Critlla, Law S1+44f.M51, ·' TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Emily Bronte 11818·18481, novelist; Thorstein Veblen 11857·89291, .U.S economi,t; Henry Ford 11863·19471. auto manu · facturer; Casey Stengel 11890·19751 , baseball manager: Paul Anka 11941·!. s inger·composer, is 52; ArnQid Schwarzenegger U947·l, actor, is 46: Ken Olin 11954·1, actor, is 39 ; Delta Burke 11956·1 , actress , is 37: Chris Mullin !1963·1, basketball player, is 30. IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN® .,IU knowing~-· opponunlly bUll. THE:~i6DID . 1113 Sllreroft Collil*, o1oopo i. · 114 3M 1603 . · This newspaper will not avaUable on an equal HE'S Ei'ETTING~MILEJ;SE CIJT OF 'THAT !'HAASE THAN I :=,.,..' 30M71-214t. .an_.,.,, IO,ooom ., 1 ·~ seen again. Point PIMHnl, 304-4175-2083, 1885 Dodgo Doylono 2.2 onalno lull llno Tropical tloh bl~ kpood, ll.- 080, . . . . . omoll onlmolo ond ouppi\o,;. ' 47311. to advertise "any preference, Umila11on or dscrlmlnallon based on. race~ COlOr, rtlgton, , sex famiUalslalus or nallonal origin, or any lnl&ntlon 1o make any such prelerence, llmltal!on or ljtlsalmlnallon. • the 21lth TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1975, former Teamsters Union leader I J ames Hoffa di sa ppeared outsid e a I Splnllls, 2 Adult8, 1 ...... 1 $500, 114-11112-,.,.,.. Purobriod Bil!l Hoolor pupploo, 114-lit2·2112. SclwloiRII' mlnllluroo, pupploo ond oduno, Poodll pup. Dloo. oh. bl-lno' boot llnH, toolvllll, 114.ae7-3404. 1s day of 1993 and the 40th day of summer. tho Federal Fair Housing Act 8111 July 30, 1993 Today ot 1968 Whlc/1 mol<es n Mlegal lnlorrne<lthal alldWellngs advertlsaclln lhla n o - r DATE BOOK Stoclunatle Slove, 814 Ul 05Zl All real estale adverUslng In this newspaper it subjed 1o law. Our readers are hereby 7·30 r-~;:§j;""l GIV~ IT BERNICE BEDE OSOL adYer11sements lor real estate Which Ia W1 vlolollon ollhe HAVES @ !H3 fly NE, . lrw; Chriotlln will llobyoft In tholr ho"'!1 ioc:otod :i' mlln out SA 143, 11.f, coli 814-882-5271. 387-7115TAftor 4p.m. Oononi llolntono-, Polntlng1 Yard Work Wlndowe WIIMCI Gunoro Cloonod Light Houllng, Comlnerlc•l, AMidlntlll, Steve: 814-44&-16.111. PRETTY PROFOUND STOR'i. HUH, MARCIE'? Torro Pno 4 -----dock. 11x • • ~· -lo!t, uood ...,. 111111. 1 - 1 3 . 1113 Suzuki QIX.fiiOO, ~~ - SERYICE. Tolli>lng, ''SNOW '' WI-IlTE. SIR .. AND IT WAS A PLAIN APPLE .. y- Babplttlng, my horM, CMetar houi:J.": loGo ro tho mill 11101 con .,.1M7. Homo cart"" your iovod Oltlln !omlly ooro homo In lllddlopor1, 114-H2-1042. llloo Poulo'o Doy Coro Con1or 1 Bloclt Wool 01 HIIC On Joc'-n Plko 11-1' I A.ll. _,,30 P.ll, " Oullhy And E1potioroco lo Tho lllddl~pM. 1t1 COncom FO< Your Chlld'o Coro. Coil Uo For A VloM. lnfln1 Yord Soi•Frtdoy 301h, Soturdoy /Toddioro 814-44H227. p,.. 3111. Clolhoo, lfroo, oro. 4 mlloo ohooloro /School Age 814-446WHI of Tuppert Ptalnl, SA811, az.t. Allnod. ' 2 bodroom, prlvo1o, couple I 1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE child ollowod, - n Rldgo Comploto homo tum~l~. WM, 1225/mo., $200 depo.ll; Houra: Mon-Sati ._..5. B 304-1137-2010. 3 mlloo out BullvUII Rd. 0no 11oyo ond ono glrlo bl.ko, 1201•.; uprit'2 doop - · $75; 614-11112 • . . Ouoon boll Ollrinp, 13" - . r TV, comblnodon o1alr llop a old mochlno. 114-1112-31111. Rod lntrt Bunk Bed, Full llo~ ,,_, On Bollom !Twin On Top $175; Goo Ortll $50; Picnic Toblo 140; Ouoon Shill Sot, Uood 0no llomh, teo. 180) $35; 4 King Flllod Slolllo ae Eocto, 2 Brooo Bokoro Rocko $10 Eoclo; 10. Dotlblo Rollo -popor Llnor ttiO: Now Wo!O< Fin..., 3 voor r110 R••lll $50 4 ...721. . Eoch, Coli - MAYBE YOU CAN HELP ME .. WHY DID VANNA WI·HTE TAKE THE CARAMEL ED APPLE FROM T\-IE WITC\-1 ? 18 ·Witfed to DO ~~'I:J~:;;: a'!~ clf:.~~·, ~: El A TREE ' I00-4111-348t. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sind Rooumo To: DRIVEl!,~, P.O. Box 108, Jockoon, ut1 45840. Gorogo ooie- 7130-813, 8:00-?, m High s•-· lllddlo~; many nfa. llama far ev..-yone, baby clothe• •• well .. ltout olzoo. July 31· Augull 2&3, Roclno, Routo 124, ono milo poll St-. ......., 30W75.a812. , Bonk, Raclno~,. Ohio 45771. Phono 814-Mih<•IO. G1n1r11 OtUce Work And Counter S11n, Computer Ex- 3br., country houU, now fur· porionco Holplul, Sind Rooumo: noco, llrgo llothluUIMy room AMI Nice 14170 Z hdroome, P.O. Bo1 278, Goillpollo, OH combo., •pprox 1 .era ll.nd, Gardon Tub Privoro lofting, SOlo $18,000 M Ront $17!. 304o Jull llllloo From Golliol<>llo, on 45831. SA 218 MUD Wolcomo ,' l275/llo. 387·'1107. llodlcol Rocord Clork·lull 1fmo Woror Pold, 814-25flo1313.' posHion, ovonlng shift Mon. 4 room I balh,, lull bo_,.m, 71 thru Thur., doy ohlft Sl1.1 Bu-o AddniGn. Coli lor op- Trollor Lot FM Ront, Coli 814knowledg• or medical recora polnlmont 30W75-1486. .:.448;;;-2~87t~.i;;;;;;-:i;iii;"k;"iii;;j;;; ayatem required. Sind r.ume bodroom brick homo, 1 112 Two bodooom 1rollor In Aaclno to Bill Borkor, PIHHnl Volloy 5Hl:h aa.ctrlc:l heat •nd air, .,..., 114-012~S858. Hoopl1ol, 2520 Yolloy Drlvo, pt, family room wfth th.-, nlco PIHNnt, WV 25550 AAIEOE llvollot. 114-141-1138t . 44 Apanment Ho Exporllncot $500 To $800 tamlly homo, 110n11 ~ tor Rant WHkly /Potontlol Proc-lng GFHA Mortg1g1 Rlfundl. O.Vn bodroom 2 both, dolocnoa loll, llldrl_.,, 814- 1 lodroo.m Apor1mont In OolHours. 1-501141 0503 Ext.213. lipolil, ... 221. 24 Houro. 1 Bedroom ,._, Holur, Slovl, For Soil: 2 Bodraoono, Overbrook Center ha part·tlme, 3-11, CNA poehione 1vallable, Femlly Room, Full l1111nenl RMrlalnltor Furnlthed, Air Condhlontcl, 1241/Mo. Plu1 for more lnfonn1tlon 811111 wtth Fhwplace, 1'14-441*"· contact Robyn Harton, A. .O.N., sa.. S5000, rooMy No. lrk:k Do!ooolt, Avolllblo AugUil 11l, 614-112-84T2. howe, 3br., kh., dlnlngrOom, elo4-4*21S7. 1 112 llo1h, family TRUCK DRIVERS Llmhod llvlngr_,, room, And.,.. wlndowa, Oponlngo Whh ollckoon County ocroon room pondl 2 cor Trucking Compony. No Dvor- garogo, outbuilding, 1U.5 acroo, nlgh1 rro¥11. An Excolllnt Oppor.tunhy For Long-term 177,i00. 3ml. frorii 1own. 304o Employment For Ouollllod 175-5260. mltc. ltlm8. Yord oole- July 31· Aug. 3, t :oo4:00, toole, fumHw1, mlac.. n-. Box 8, S.iom Rut· li nd . MclntyrM' mega 11.1• ~low pink llg~~o from llomory Oordono M Flvo Polnto, !lom.4pm, July 31·Auguot 3rd. Muftl·fllmlly yard ooll Soturday, clothing, J\lmftur~ ~nge, knick· knacko, 11c. Bill 111<1lonl " - , Rockoprtngo Rd., 1 milo poll falrgroundo. Yord oole- S.turd1y, July 31, I :Ofi.<I:OOpm, HI Lounl Str..., 42 Mobile Homes Community, mom 24144, 2 Car, .~roge, lng t :OOom. In Bradbury ot Hor· bo~ H-or·o. Clothing ond lpm. E~ i:·~~~~~~"\~f. ap., U.ll. To lf.ll., . .sot.• GOOO 1. UljED j AP*-~fi!;ES Abov• Ground Pool, 1.1 Acr• OiatNbed "AI Risk" UMin The 614-3711-2604. Middleport & VlclnHy ~~~~~~~~~~ Slo~l!\1.! A1 $2Q.OO; lnclonollony 11on WO<illng Whh Emollonolly CaM Manager Fun-Time Poel- HouHkHplng And Heallh care, Pomeroy, OUTSIDiil FURNISHINGS: Wnaught Iron Tabtl W/4 CheiNj Fon Bock Aoolll!111 Choir 158; Gordon Arch Woy'o $121.00 ~~~~:;.:.::· 304-886-~ ·=-=~·_r~o;,;.r~R~a~nt~~= :=-~=\~'I!C:14 3 lodroorn Houoo FuiJ Ito- 2 - . . . . turnl- mobllo Vlno Stroot, Coli 814-448·7318, 1· or 1-100-Qg2-63M. SR 1110 Vinton, Ohlo, , l14-38111502. 1111cotlon And Montal Hoollh Ell· 3 llodroom, 1 112 both, 111achod po~onco Or Training DHinod, pt, Pleasant Mlnon Ad, lloc:holoro Doaroo Roqulnod, a•nag~~, Con~. 183 •l)l)liancM lncl~~~, & VIcinity Send Reaume "lo: Aceta To 304-1175-1131. • Human Rnourc. Denlopment 2311·1 Monro. Ave, Aug 2 6 3. P.O. Box ~o. Clolllpollo, OH 3.•e •r•, 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 112 · 4563\ Anon11on: Coral Boworo. llolho, 1\111 booomont, wKh olld504 Hallowuy St., Hn•reon, glaoo outoldo ontrlnco, por• wv Fri. a sat. July 30 I 31, Eooy World Excollonl Poyl Ao. lng llally J\lmlohod, ffont pon:h, Mon.• TUI. Aug. 2 I 3. oomblo Producto At Homo. Coli llrgo nodwood dock o-lng Toll Froo, 1~87-6566, Ell. R1 2 North, Longhollow Rd., 313. rwvlnoh '""' horn 60'132' bullcf· ,982 SUzuki MC, mltc., Frl, Sit, ~Klwb~u:r.:1 ..~':'~~~~ Eldoriy Lady Noodo Coro In Hor Rd., uo1 on SR33, Sun. I mlloo Notlh Home, WMkende, Light o1 ornoroy, Homo Notlonol Addltcn Pika. I VI'RA FURNITURE 614-448-3151 114-441-4428 "110 DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT.Z.OWH (NO DEPOSIT) Bidding-Twin lion 5a1 Sst, Full ' " ,., Ouoon' 1141 Sol; 4 Dro-r Ct,.';i 144.M; Cor lod'o, BUnk a.d'i;, Po.tw a.dl. Full UM 01 Soulhwootom Yoooo Real Estate Augull 111. 11-5 P.ll. 5 112 lllloo From 1110 Chock Signs, 5470 8ul1vtUa Pike, Fumltur11, Dorm --In :.L Lolo . . ._ for homo ..... on Rayburn Ad, ro-lo roo1rloll0no, ooun1y Lincoln woldor, 225 om~ Onon onglno, $1000, I 64 Hey & Grain 3111. llon'o lrrogullr · ~oono. oil oluoo, Fat Solo: tlquorw ae.OOipr., 5a1unloy Only, I:OG- $1 ' ._.,._, 3:00, 132 Bunomut, PomtrO\'. Strow, $1l011ooto, Nlmondo, gomo Gonl, I aomoo t l o l d . - - or IM-2107. whole Ml .S150, wilT 1al 1 -rilloly. 304-471-4438. Trans port Jtlon Old pllno 1nd dinaH• ..t, call 114-1115 38113. 6UESS W~AT. MARCIE I'VE BEEN DOING A LITTLE SUMMER ·, '< READING .. 51 Small Chtld 52 Cloat 54 AlttOIIIUII' "II right" CELEBRITY CIPHER C.O.Ity Clphw cryptogrlll'll ... CfMied from quol•llone byftmOUt peopN., ~ Wid Pftllllnl. EICh lettll' In tM cipher tlll'lds lor IIOOther. Toct.y'• .4lq&IM Y, '*": 'C F D M DM HOBOCDJW D'L G . NHVA CD L H WHCCDJW LGPDJW KSY Z M H V XHIXIH L H . cs ZXMHC . LOBFGHt SYOBFCIJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " None of my brothora and sisters are In lhow business. They are all sane." - (Canadian aclor) Brent Carver. '~~~:t:~' S©\\otllA-L££trss :::: ldhod br CLAY l . ,OLLAN _:,_..:,_ _;.....:.:_ O Rearrange letters of four scra mbled words low to form four simple I GOYUN I L A MY N I "This car makes so much noise," the fellow told the mechanic, "that I can't hear my wife talking. Is there some- I I I rI ~ rl--o-E -l-~-~-M--o-16--.l i~1~:~. :a:.d:,:~.,~:~:. : 1 1 1 1--..-=-;;.....:.:..,.,.:...:.;--1 '--....l..-L-..L-L_J , L -.1..-.L.-.J.-.J.-...J.L........J. e A V by fdlm g in the mi!sing words you develop fr om step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETr!RS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,.,_ Agency • Shawl· Graph • Poorly · WHO is ANGRY Granny told me that when you see a married couple walk1ng down the street, !he one walking two or three paces <~head of the other is lhe one WHO is ANGRY. JULY 30 I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege-12- The Dally Sentinel Sunda~ Frlclay, July 30, 1993 · $1.00 .. Five inducted into NFL Hall of ,Fame- C-1 Gallia CouQty's showcase 1993 Rio Grande bean dinner Aug.14 ·James Sands· Page B-3 Page B-1 Sybil Ebersbach -1904-1993; Atty. Fred W. Crow- Page A-6 • Vol. za; No. 24 Copyrlghlec11H3 BUY N_OW AT ·SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORY fB1CES1 Classified .........................03-7 Entertainment .................8·7 Deaths ...............................A-7 Editorai ..............................A6 Sports .............................Cl-8 Weather........................... A-2 l'lrtly <loud7. Hlgb In 3011. Chuce ~rain 40 percent. At. 21 South, Fairplain, WITH APPROVED CREDIT By JIM FREEMAN Times-SEntinel Staff SALEM CENTER - The U.S. Dislrict Court in Cincinnati issued a temporary restraining order Friday allowing Soulhem Ohio Coal Co. to proceed with removing water from iiS Meigs 31 mine. The court's directive precludes lhe U.S. Office of Surface Mining from enforcing a cessation notice that prevented SOCCO from initiating its waler removal plan. The order is effective for 60 days. wv 10 Section 164 Pag• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 1, 1993 Pumping FAIRPLAIN EXIT 132, RIPLEY SAME AS CASH Along tbe river N..... N... NBl·7 Business/Farm ...............D1 ..8 • nuts,. CA 90 DAYS Inside begi~s In her decision, U.S. District Judge Sandra S. Beckwith wrote that OSM acted without proper jurisdiction. "At no time may lhe OSM exer· cise jurisdiction in a ~ituation in which lhe approved state agency is already acting, so long as that state agency is acting appropriately," she wrote. Miners cheer judge The Ohio Environmentill Pro· tection A~ency approved the plait wilh certam cond1Uons on July 26, AMuiUmedla Inc. MWapaper at flooded .mine and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Board of Reclarnation Review !hat same day allowed the plan to go forward. OSM issued its cessation order Thursday morning, which Friday's ruling nullified, after SOCCO informed the agency of iiS intent to begin pumping under the state's approval. "Clearly, lhe OSM is seelcing to exercise a veto power over state agency detenninations in !his case !hat is not pennitted by the statute. Because the court finds that the approved slate agency timely exercised jurisdiction in this matter and acted appropriately, the OS M was without jurisdiction to issue a cessation order. The cessation order is, lherefore, a nullity," Beckwith said. Beckwith announced her decisiim around 12:30 p.m. and received a sw.nding ovation from lhe estimated ISO coal miners present No appeal from OSM An OSM spokesman said the office will not appeal !he decision. "We appreciate the federal court's swift action in this urgent siluation," said Jim Tompkins, socco vit;e president and general manager. "Now we can begin pumping as a major step toward getting our people back to work." "Score one for the worlcing people of America against the federal bureacuracy," said George Thacker, president of UMWA Local 1857 at Meigs 31. ''This ruling gives us a chance where we didn 't have any," he said. "I don't lhink lhe Department of the Interior was concerned· about the environment or jobs, they were just trying to show who had the most clout," he added. "Well, it didn't work !his time." Pumping begins • Tomokins said he fmt received word of the decision around I :30 p.m. Friday. Pumping began at exactly 2:50p.m. Before starling, SOCCO noti. ·Continued on A-2 Gallia County Junior Fair's 44th edition opens Monday Kanga CARPET PADDING ATTACHED . FULL ROLL $6;5Q CUT ORDER SQ. YD. $7;5Q SQ. YO 10 COLORS IN . ' HUVY '.. ....... • KITCHEN 5x8' .................... GALLIPOLIS - One of Gama County's biggest annual events gets underway Monday with the debut of the 44th Junior Fair. a week-long celebration of the ;~ccomplishmeniS of 4-H youth and lhe numerous activilies which have involved !hem for the bener pan of the past year. Projects ranging from livestock to scientific exploration& will be on display and judged throughout lhe week, in addition to a round of entertainment · and activitid designed for family enjoyment. Gallia County Agricultural Society .President Paul Shoemaker said the ' fair allows youth to express themselves and build a basis for their future. He also touched on improvements ai this year's event. "Through the donations given by various 4-H, FFA groups and dedicated citizens ... we were able install new lighting to the swine bam and show ring, and also a rtew fence for the show ring," he said. "We would like to do ~me painting and repairs to the Mai·n Sw.ge area and we are planning to add a few campsites to our campgrounds this year." Daily admission is $5 at the gate, good for free admission to rides and entertainment. Season passes of $12 each · allow daily admission to the fair. Children under 2 years of age are admiued free, as are senior citizens displaying their Golden Buckeye Card on Tuesday, Senior Citizen Day only. Sdmet!Jing for everyone Activities open Monday with a rot~nd of judging for horses, poultry and small pets, tobacco and rabbits, FFA and 4-H dog obedience. Official opening exercises begin at6 p.m. at the Main !Uigl!'wilh the National Anlhem under 'the direc· tion of VFW Post4464 and include an invocation. A welcome will be given by $hoema)c:er, followed by introduction of dignitaries. A concert by the Gallia Academy High· School Marching Band is set for 6:30. The Liule Miss Gallia County Contest follows at 7 .under the sponsorship of lhe Gallipolis Lions Club, with the Little Mister Gallia County Contest set for 8. A mini-car demolition derby is set for 7:30 at the pulling uacl::. Attention will fllfuS on the Main Sw.ge at 9:30 for the Gallia Counly Queen Contest, as II young women representing GAHS, River Valley High School and Ohio Valley Christian School will vie for lhe title held by 1992 queen Michelle Ours. The bulk of Tuesday's activities will be given over to judging- the core of the fair's activities. Activity Building, dog care and showman· ship, the 4-H cat show, beef breeding and showmanship, sheep breeding and showmanship, Girl Scout awards and market lamb judging will occur throughout the day. Tuesday's Religious, and Senior Citizen Night theme will be ful· filled at '7· and 9 wilh perfonnances by the group Heaven llound on lhe Main Sw.ge. Big time wrestling is si;lted for the pullin~ track at 7:30. · Daytime activities Wednesday commence with judging for goats, engineering J?OOjecas, dairy and 4-H demonstrauons. The 4:H Style Rev11e, aerospace demonsuations, swine judging, market ~g judging will also be conducted throughout the day, with a motocross race set at the pulling uack at 7:30. The day ends with two performances by upcoming country star Robin Lee at 7 and 9 on the Main Sw.ge, Thursday's slate opens with lhe s1eer show at 9 a.m., while the Kiwanis Youth Day theme gets underway at 12:30 p.m. at the Main (Continued on A-2) -. ... "). . ' ·~· ft. . 10 . ' ... • 31 mine into Parker Run. Tbe· company was granted permission to pump water from the · mine earlier in a U.S. D1stricfCourt in Cincinnati. (T·S ph.oto h.y Jim Freeman) EXAMINE PUMPING • Dave Wri&bt, lefi, and Bill Bosworth., environmental managers for South.ern Ohio Coal Company, look on Friday aftefnoon as water flows from the flooded Meigs • putting about 240 people out of work. As people gathered around to watch as the pumping began, SOCCO employee Dave Bosley commented, "that's the best water I've ever seenkeep it c,oming." (T·S photo by Jim Freeman) MAKING ADJUSTMENTS • Evan Dicken· son, a Southern Ohio Coal Company employee, adjusts the now or sodium hydroxide being used to treat the water being pumped rr.om Meigs mine 31 which flooded the weekend or July 11 $29°0 False fire alarms become issue By JAMES LONG Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Residenls of Gallipolis will likely remember · July 1993 as the month in which two fires blazed on Second Avenue at the Downtown Cafe and the Haskins Tanner Clothier building. However, an equally significant issue, that of false fire alarms, has also ·grabbed headlin.es this summer, especially when the lhunderslorm that sizzled electric poles Monday triggered four of !hem. Automatic alarm systems those that ring in directly to the fue hall each time they are set off lend to go haywire in a power outage, according to Gallipolis Fire Chief Silas Hamilton. But while Monday's string of alarms may be Wldeflllandable, the statistics they bolster are troubling to him. After Monday's alarms, the year's toutl rose to 74. · Three weeks al!o· when lhe toutl was still 63, Hanulton said, "That's entirely 100 many." He says it is a problem that risks accidents, wastes money and may cause complacency among firefighters. . ''They're sticking our necks out every time," Hamilton said. · However, officials at regional . Open ' Monday-Frl~ay 9:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9:00-7:00 ~unday 1 :00-5:00 New librarian to assume Gallia post Sept. 20 W. Va. Contractor's License #WV,006198 we Got rhe car •• We Got The Price .. . ••• ' •• . ' group was prepping the barn for tbe annual fair, which begins Monday. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) PREPARING FOR THE FAIR- Members ·or tbe Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club spruce up the beef barn at the Gallia County JUnior Fairgrounds with a l'resli coat of paint. Tbe youth GALLIPOLIS - The Board of KtmiUCky in 1989. She is a membel author Harry M. Caudill·, author of lhe n.ationally-recognized Night TrusteeS of lhe Samuel L. Bossard . of Beq,. Phi Mu Honor Society. In the interim, she served as Comes to the Cumberlands. Memorial Library of Gallia County "I've enjoyed living in many announced SaturdaY. the hiring of aldennan for the city ·of Edgerton, Sybil E. Galer as hbrary director. Mo., worked as administrative different areas of the country, but Galer is currently serving as direc- . librarian for the Departmenl for Gallia County seems to exemplify . tor of the Letcher County Public ·Envirorunental Protection in Frank· the best in quality of life," Galer fon. Ky., served as founding sccre- said. "I'm impressed wilh the proLibrary System in Whitesburg, Ky. She assumes her new position lary for the Whitesburg Parent gressive aunosphere and cJwmed Teachers Association, and was a by the expen preservation of local Sept20. . · Galer was awarded a bachelor of member of the Kentucky State h1story." Bicentennial Commiit.ee. Galer has four sons. The two stience degree from Southwestern .. · T he accomplishment !hat Galer youngest, Co~ slant and Nathan, Oklahoma State University in 1979 and a master's degree in Library said she is most proud of is build- will be accompanying her and will Science from the University of\ 1 ing a new library in While®urg in attend Wasbmgton Elementary ho.Qor of the late Appalachian School and Gallco. industrial and care cenlers Mogul and II came from Holzer where most of the alarms come Medical Center. from - argue that the alarms are Aside from Federal Mogul, unavoidable. whose alarms are often set by small As of alarm 160 for this year, oil fires that plant officials put out most of the city's false alarms had before lhe GVFD arrives, for the come from three facilities with most part the false alarms· occur automatic alarm systems: 30 came because the automatic alarm sysfrom the Gallipolis Developmenw.l tems are extremely sensitive. Center, 12 came from Federal Continued on A·2 Monday, Aug. 2 "Gallia County Night" Time II a.m. Noon Noon I p.m. 5:30p.m. 6p.m . 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 8p.m. 9:30p.m. Event Horse Judging Poultry & Small Pet Judging Tobacco Judging Rabbit Judging Band Concert: River Valley H.S. Official Opening VFW Post4464 National Anthem Invocation Welcome Address: Paul Shoemaker IntrOduction of Dignilaries Dog Obedience Judgi~g (FFA & 4- H) Band Concert: Gallia Academy H.S. Little Miss Gallia County Contest Mini Car Demolition Derby Little Mister Gallia County Contest 1993 Gallia County Queen Contest Place Horse Arena Bam Area Show Arena Bam Area Main Slage Main Slage Show Aiena Main Stage Main Stage Pulling Track Main Stage Main Slage \. ' I• .' I l •• . ' � 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 07. July 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 July 30, 1993 blake carson grueser hawkins newell