http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bea61c8d8299c517d4301e7f69cc42fb.pdf 6c0642c66f3b4f5eb29550362a43a356 PDF Text Text - < . ·. Ohio Lottery· ·l993NBA draft held Wednesday Pkk3: 50l Pkk4: 5439 Super Lotto: • ,, .. .. Page4 , -· a1 ,• 3-7-30-32-36-39 Klc:ker: 052280 - Low tcllllht In 70.. Rain. Friday, partly cloudy. High near !10. . • ' ·~r.• ..' ,, Vol. 44, NO. 45 Multimedia Inc. • 2 Seclloni. 12 Pag• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 1, 1993 Alt'ultlmedlalnc. NeWapaper County employe!!S • • receive pay ra1s~s . By CHERYL KULAGA 15 years will reeeive an 8 percent possible site by the July 7 deadline. Sentinel News Stall' raise. The name of the business is confiSevj:ral Meigs County employOffices pending certification are dential, but it will bring a $3 milees received pay raises for the the recorder's office, the board of lion investment and bring about . remainder of this year from the elections, Veterans Services and 1,500 jobs to the chosen site. Meigs County Board of Commis- offices and employees that are · • .A.nnounced that the county sioners during its regular meeting directly under the direction of the budget hearing for the fiscal year . Wednesday. commission which include the ending December 31, 1994 will be' A number of county offices commissioners' office, the county at 11 a.m. on July 14. Tht:.budget-is requested pay raises after the com- home, the infirmary, the tax map available for public vie~· · the mission sent memos asking the office, the dog warden and court- Auditor' s Office sta oday offices what money they would house custodians. until the hearing. need. Other offices that did not ~ Announced that they are still Offices with enough funds in respond to the memo have until seeking a 19 to 21 cubic feet chest their budgets to make the pay raises July 7 to do so in order for the rais- freezer for the dog pound. · were given permission to make the es to be on the next pay plftiod • Prioritized funding for Comraises as requested. Those offices which marks the first pdy period munity Development Block Grants. include the emergency medical ser- for the second half of 1993. The final_ hearing which will v.ices, the tuberculosis office, Those "'ffices that did not announce the grants that will be in human services and the court of respond were the treasurer's office, the package to the state will be July common pleas. the auditor's office, probate/juve- 7. Other offices will receive the nile court, clerk of courts, sheriff's • Signed a .contract with U.S . funds pending certification froin office and county court: Health Plan Insurance to process the county ~udget COJ'!Imission In reference to those offices that · health clainJs for county employees which allows the transfer of monies . have not responded, Commissioner at a cost of $1.60 per enrollee per from the 'ptiblic assistance fund to Manning Roush said,! 'When the month. the general fund for the pay raises. rest of them want to come ~own ~ • Transferred monies iii order to If certified, all employees in earth and talk to us then we II do It close out the community correcthese offices wiU receive 5 percent for them 100·" . . - tions program for the 1993 fiscal raises plus a longevity raise of 1 . In other busmess the commJs- · year. The community corrections percent for every five years of ser- SIOn: . .. . program follqws the fiscal year of vice. For example; an employee • R~ceJved a noUflcauon fro!~~ _ the state which ended yesterday. who has been working for an office the OhiO Department of ~conom~c Present were Roush, Board · for four years will receive a 5 per- .. oc.-elopm~nt that the~ IS a ~US! • Pres_ident Bob Harten bach, Vice cent raise while an employee who nes.s see~mg a~ Qh1o lo<:a~101,1 . Pres1dent Janet Howard and Clerk has been working for the county for Meigs County Will be submJttmg a Mary Hobstetter. - GONE FISHIN' - Darlene Tillis of Pomeroy decided Wednesday afternoon was a perfect day to go fiShing below the Racine Locks and Dam. ..; Mine wo~:kers, independent 0 £!JN~!~~~v~:r~ia~~~!~~em'!trs - United Mine Workers President of the alliance: the Drummond Co., Richard Trumka says he hopes a Inc., of Birmingham, Ala., Jim new conttact with independent coal Walter Resources Inc. of Br~<?k­ operators signals change in coal ..wood, Ala., and U.S. Steel Minmg industry labor-management rei a- Co. of Pittsburgh. tions. ; Details of the agreement were The union announcetPWednes- withheld until Trumka had an • day it had reached agreement on a opportunity to brief local union Jobless'claims fall to new conttact with three of the ·four officials covered by it, said UMW lowest level in 5 weeks members of the Independent Bitu- , spokesman Jim Grossfeld in WashWASHINGTON (AP) - The minous Coal Bargaining Alliance. ington, D.C. number of· Americans filing firstTrurnka said the agreement "is The aS!'eemen~ does _not af~ect time claims for jobless benefits fell based on mutual respect and it therUMW s-selecuve s~ a~amst . marks the beginning of what I hope the. members of the. B.ttummous by 11 ,000 J.ast week to the lowest level in five weeks, the government . will be a new, enlightened and Coal Operators Assoc~anon. said today. ~he UMW went on ~tr!ke cooperative era that recognizes the The Labor Department said new contribution our members can agamst selected coal association applications for unemployment make to improve the safety, pro- operations on May 10 and has in"§' u rance totaled 340,000 during ductivity and competitiveness of • t:xpanded th~ walko.ut several the week ended June 26, down mCBA-represented mines." umes. The. umon says 1_t has ab?ut from a revised 351,000 during the The contract originally was set 14,000 .m1~ers on su;1k~ ~t f1v.e prior week. The June 19 total origito expire Feb. 1, but was extended co~pan1~s m We~t Yrrgm1a, Ill.ltwice. The latest extension expired noJS, Ind1ana, Oh10, Pennsylvania nally was estimated to be 353,000. . It was the frrst decline in three midnight Wednesday. and Kentucky. ' . · weeks and pushed the total down to The contract covers 7,500 <?n ~uesday the ~ s1gne.d the lowest level since 338,000·new UMW members in Alabama, Penn- an mtenm .agreement With Amenclaims were filed during the week sylvania Virginia and West Vir- can Electnc Power of Lancaster, · ende<l May 22. Many economists Ohio. ' had predicted in advance of the r~port that claims would drop by several thousand . . The less-volatile four-week moving average of jobless claims, which analysts prefer to track The Gallia-Meigs Post of'the State Highway Patrol recently combecause it more accurately reflects pleted its investigation of a head-on collision which killed a McDerthe labor situation, also fell. mott man Tuesday anll.left another hospitalized. • .. The patrol is speculating that driver Paul J. Shaffer, 21, McDermott, drifted IC(ft of center because he fell asleep at the wheel. Wit. nesses' statements report Shaffer drifted into the other lane one CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. other time before the crash. (AP) - · Space shuttle Endeavour Delton W. Fowler, 49, 31440 Salser Road, Racine, remains 4n returned to Earth today with six stable condition at Holzer Medical Center. astronauts and tht:ir trophy - a huge scjence satellite they snared in orbit. The shuttle glided through a Due to a bill expected to be signed into law by Ohio Governor clear sky and landed at 8:52 a.m. George V. Voinovich, title fees are likely to ipcrease at the Meigs EDT at Kennedy Space Center, County Courthouse, Clerk of Courts LaiTy Spencer said Wedneswhere the journey began 10 days day.Fees . for)llotor vehicle lmd watercraft u'tles, notauon . of I'1ens, ago. 1.. . For the fust time in three days, . memorandum certificates of title and duplicate titles will be it was a fine morning for a shuttle increased to $5-u the bill is signed, Spencer said~ Currently, a title landing. Thunderstorms and cloudy costs $3 while notations of lien and duplicate titles cost $2 and weathtr"h'ad thwarted Endeavour's $3.25, respectively. · · ' landing attempts the previous two Spencer said be will announce the_effective date of the fee days. ' ins:rease as soon as it becomes available. · "It's nice to have you home," Mission Conlfol's Gurtis Brown told tile crew after Endeavour. DepQties of the Meig~ County Sheriff's Department are trying to rolled to h stop on the concrete nmdetermine how a catfish got into the London Pool in Syracuse way. . "It's great to be home," replied Wednesday night. · · · Pool Manager Tom Lowery reported the catfish was placed into sh.utde commander Ronald Grabe. the pool late Wednes4ay. It was reported that any person cau~ht inside the fenced area or in the pool after how's will be charged w1th trespaSSing. . • ,. DEBBIE JONES DOUGLASBROFFORD PAUL VANHOSS Three indicted on federal'drug charges --Local .briefs-Patrol completes investigation Three people were iridicted 'Ibree Second degree felony and responsible for almost $1 million Tuesday in federal court; Charles- two fourth degree felony · charges worth of thefts in Gallia and surtoo, after charges were brought were brought against Do5s in Gallia rounding counties, Ohio authorities . against , them following simul- County court Chief Deputy Dennis said. taneous dru~ l)!lsts in ·Mason and Salisbury said Doss has been charIn ·Gallia. County, investigators Gallia counues on June 15. · ged with three counts of trafficking believe the ring is responsible for at According to Paul FineD of the and one count of possession. After least five breaking and enterings U.S. Attorney's Office in Hun- ~ent in Gallla County Crown City Food Mart, Crown tington, Douglas Brofford, 28, of MunJci{lal Court Doss was released City; Skyline Lanes Gallipolis· Vinton, Ohio, Debbie Jones, 28, of on $500 bond, according to Salis- Dentist David K. Smith's office' Vinton, and Paul VIQIHoss, 26, of bury. Gallipolis; the Spring Valley Phar: Point Pleasant, were indicted on In the Ga!lia County raid, macy, Gallipolis,_and the R4o Mini federal charges of drug conspiracy. authorities confiscated an estimated Mart, Rio Grande. Farrell said Brafford, Jones, at\d . $40,000 in pharmaceutical drugs. . Among the list of targets in VanHoss · will · be arraigned in These consisted of vials of mar- Mason County are Our Family federal court on July 15. phine as well as several types of Pharmacy, Mason, the Moose The trio, along with Doss, pills including Valium and speed. Lodge, Hockenberry Pharmacy 22, of Point Pleasant,. were arrested Paraphernalia seized in Vinton Save,A-Lot, and Point Distributmi following the raids.involving a task included syri,nges, rolling papers Company. · force from the Federal Bureau of and materials for free basihg . Athens, Pike and Lawrence Investigation, the Departrne!lt of cocaine. . counties in Ohio were also targets Tobacco and Firearms, federal marThe four are allegedly members of break-ins. shals, the Point Pleasant Detach- of a drug and burglary ring which, · Mason County authorities have ment- West Virginia State~ice, ..... has bee!\, under invesugation since not been · given the okay from the G'all.ia County Sheriff's last August, officials said. Further federal authorities to release inforDepartment and the Point Pleasant !IJl'CSts in ~ ring are pending. ~tion on ilems confiscated in the Police DepartmenL The ring is also believed to be Pomt Pleasant raid. · Endeavour lands Title fees likely to increase 'Fishy' complaint investigaie4 r Floo.ds crippl~ key commercial thoroughfare Deputi~s probe-theft ofitems I , Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported the department is investigating reports of .items missing from two residences on Rutherford Road in Columbia Township. "'· ·'According to a sheriff's department report,' Oranna Perry reported $50 and a Reba McEntire compact disc were missing. Mona Davis reported that a stereo "boom box," $2(} and a Tasco spotting scope were missihg. -----. operators counting their losses and . co~panie~ scrambling to stay in busmess. . · · Niemela said his operation, which.includes a,quarry, is now · working round-the-clock - 'pro- . viding sand!lags. · Buddy Compton of $t. Lo1,1is, chairman of the River Industry BUFFALO, Iowa (AP) - Bob Behind the small mountain of Niemela stared dolefully at 160,000 rock, the Mississippi surged tons of limestone that won't be · beyond its banks, a rare summer going anywhere soon because of . flood thi~'s halted commC{CW trafthe rain-swollen Mississippi River. fie along a 500-mile stretCh of the "It's terrible. We're left out~~ river from St. Paul, Mirin., to St. oufbusiest time for the river," said Louis., and inundated some MidNiemela, genllfal manager of Lin- west towns and farms. wood MP!ing and Minerals Corp. The shutdown has left ,b!U'ge -·· _._.,_ ___ _ ___.... _...__-,--·""" --·~-···- -·----~... -·-· ,) 1.. ' • Action Committee, a barge opera!or's poup, e~ti.mated the industry IS losmg $1 million a day. The river is a vital thoroughfare for Midwest crops. '. "f put 21 years on the boats, 16 years as captain, 1' Compton said ."1 can tell you; it's very boring 00 be laid up." . ' _._ . -· " I • �v. ' ,. 4. . ' ... • • • ' ' .. Thursday, July 1, 1993 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .· ' Th.e Dally Sentlnel~ag.......:J ·~ ' • ' Commentary. Storms wil~ continue acr~ss Ohio through Fri~ay · OHIO Weather .. ... Friday, July l Pag~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 1, 1993 • · Accu-Weather• foreca.n for conditions and high t.ICH. ' / The· Daily Sentinel' Broad missions' v.s. ·shrinkiD2 b'udget WASHINGTON (NE-A) _;_ 1bC • ly·_'smaH_ "peai:c _di~d." from li 11 d f h 111 COUrt Street 7 Ciinton administration has. ~r.- . nu . tary _prepare _to ~~ 1 two · bo f llh ma,... re~nonal · conflicts. sunultane . . ·POmeroy, Ohio •- · o· ' · •· ·form ed a maJor-a ut- ace m . e . acrimOilious debate over downm·. ously .. Aspm appeared ready to DJ:VO'ftD TO T1Dt INTBRB81'S or TIDt IIEIGS-IIASON AREA . · rn· After 51"gnalin 11 · ing the m tary. ' was•ready the riuli· . .to constrict De' tary s m1ss1on, .ense ecretary · • ~Les As~ now ll(iparently backing off making a change. adopt a revamped policy• called ROBEJn' L WJNGETI . It now· ap~ears the Pentagon , • · "win-hold-win," which calls .or will have to und .a broad m1ss1on Publisher 'th sh 'nki b d t A 'or fighting one major reJiOn.al wu, ~1 a ~ tgh uf ged · ~fl while holding the line m a second, MARGARET LEHEW mterservlce ~~ t or wm mg until the firSt is won. . CHARLENE HOEFLICH assets is clearly m the offing. • ff ~ · ., Controller Genenl Manager · · trat'1on, an d Now he is backing o . Bu. even Th e Bus h ad mm1s ' then- De fense Secre I ary D1'ck as the Clinton admlnisttation ssys Lf!TTI!RS o. F OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess tban 300 Cheney • de· -·med that the mi11'• it is sticking with "win;win," it ....... words. All lettm are subject to ediliD•o and muat be sl•ne4 with name. , tary had 10 be ..,.pared to fi•oht and also insists it will continue pushing • · . yw ..., addlas aud telephooe number. No llllligncd lcllm will be published. Lcllm win two major regional conflicts for larger defense-budget cuts. ..__•_bo_uld_be_in..;good;.....tas"!"'te,-lddnu--in.;g.;.._,__,_oo_t.;Jl&_IIOd_ali_.tics_.-·-----~_,,. simultaneously _ a so-called Here is how the policy will ~ "win·win" strategy. · affect each service: ., · di VI'dual Army : The Army faces dual ror the last year, them services wrestled :with revising challenges. Not only must it cut force structures and "roles and personnel, but it must transform misslons •• statements to comply Itself ftom a "heavy'' forte constiwith this strategy. For most of the tuted to fitt World War 01, to a services it meant scaling back on highly mo ile fon:e ready to move planned expansions, but it did not ·and fight in any corner of the entail very shaip cuts from current world force levels. · Under .the win-win stratej!Y, the By The Associated Press The Clinton administration real- .Armr was to come down to 12 Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide intereSt: ized there would be onlv a relative- divismns. There have been serious The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, June 27 ... · By approving a rigorous fcdezal budg~ package last wed:, the Senate has advanced the process of deficit reduction. The Senate's 5049 vote- requiring Vice PresidelltAI Gore to break a 49-49 tie- sent a reassuring message to the nation's Volen I!JI(I to the world's financial lllliJkets: Mter a deCade of negligence, COn'gress IUid the. White House are finally serious abo!Jt deficit reduction. Don'tlet ~ybody fool by claim~g t!W the_plan_is light on spending cuts. It w1U enforce a hard freeze, With no inflation auowiiJ!CC• on au domestic Jrol!lliiDS. It mandates a pay freeze and forte reducuon for fedeml employees. It ~e$ lhe biggest budg.busim ~social "entitlement" programs- by trimming Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security (but only for upper-incoine retirees). And the Pentagon will continue to absorb reasonable cuts. This is a realistic formula for deficit restraint . s ' Robert 'J lf4a·uman . Excerpts from other Ohio·newspapers r.oo Tbe (Y!)Ilngstowa) Vindicator, June'll . . Thanks to a federal judge's order, the Uruted States has relented and opened its borders to 21 Haitian refugees, many infected with the virus that leads to AIDS. Another 113 are to foUow soon. · !'!~~cans are compassiOnate people, giving shelter til refugees and immigrants of all shapes, color and sizes. Our ethnic diversity is testament to that But any society needs afunctioning brain to go with a big hearL . This counlry makes a concerted effort to giVe ~.jf,e to bona fide political refuaees over and above th06e l!dmiued ~n . y through ~e quota system set for each coumry. Bill no country IS obbged to adm1t anyone and everyone carrying an infectious disease. Especially one with no cure. And especially to people who can't possibly pay their fuiUre medical bills. HiunUton Jouraai·News, Juae 20 Is the linkage between Bosnia and Somalia defmed solely by the word "chaos"? And whai is the role of the United States in lhe m1dst of this world--class mayhem? · The United States has already attempted to intervene in the face of mass starvation in Somalia, wilh somewhat positive results. Now that the fighting has resumed, some might say that the U.S. mis· sion was a failure. • . The small number of U.S. troopS sliD .involved are there under United Nations milldale. The situation is clear - if the operation was worthwhile' six months ago, then it hardly can he discarded as iniiPJlropriate oow. . This is a p05itive response by the United States - acting in concert with other nations to deal with world turmoil. We can't go it alone, but . neither should we sit home on the sidelines in silence. .- discussions about cutting the Army certain percentage of your fleei at hack to 10 divisions, which would sea at any one time. With the nwnb b ff' · · · ber of trouble spots m · the world, proba 1y e su tc1ent m a wm- . hold-win ·environment. What is not ' and the need to be able IP respond h th . . qw'ckly,.· to carn'ers ·does not <rive clear is w e er pressure remams. oto cut the Army fui'ther, even while . · us the number .cif options that we · · MISSIOn. · · should have. 1 need 12 carn·ers to holding to the WID·WID Army Chief of Staff GQrdon do . the job the Navy' is beipg Sullivan thinks hi.s branch of ser- given." · . · ' . vice has already done more than its Marine Corps: The Marine . · m· .a conteSt w'·• the Army 15 share: "We ha·v e a1read y cut Corps WJ to-be the •orte fu:st called to go into 260,000 positions out of the Army. '' uniformed and civilian: we have a trouble spot. Whe11 former cut from 18' divisions to 12. We Defense Secretary Dick Cheney the win-win strategy have closed hundreds "nf_installa· announced last year, he wanted to cut the u·ons overseas and dozens here at Marines to 159,000 by 1997. home. I think we are now• at the Marine C. ommandant Carl Mundy gth .. .correct· stren • · fought the plan, both within the Navy: At the height of the Rea· Pentagon and on Capitol Hill. In gan defense buildup, there were the end he simply outmaneuvered plans for a 650-ship Navy centered Cbeney, __ _. the size of the Corps around 14 aircraft-carrier b. atVe was put,at auu 174,000 by 1997.• There ·groups. Under the win-win sttal!l- has been some talk recently of gy, the Navy would downsize to bel around 420-450 ships and 12 carri- downsizing the Mariltes til ow er battle groups. Aspin now , 11~~- Mundy appears ready to appears ready to cut the Navy to as fight to hold the line: "We bave few as 350 ~ips I!JI(IIO Cllrriers. already 81.gnifi1C811tly cui the size of Adm. Frank Kelso, _cb.ief of our force structure, and I do not Naval Operations, is"dead set · against the plan: "It's all a ques- llelieve we could he expected to tion of risk, You can only have a handle our mission if we are cut below lhat foree strength,' ' Air Force: The only service that was set to arow. or al least not shripk, under a change from a winwin Yo win-hold-win stral!lgy was the Air Force. In ·the new force structure, air power becomes critical, not only to winning regional conflicts but also ~ to any holding action in a second" conflict. Moreover, in a rapid deployment strategy. where bOOps are based here and not abroad, the: Air Foo:e will be required to have a: massive airlift capaclly. • There had .been some tall: of. .. cutting from the Bush projection of; 24 air wings tQ 20.- but that will· now he very difficuiL , "There has to he common sense. to )his (downsizing) process," says' Air Force Chief of Staff Merrill' McPeak. "We need to be really _ sure of future roles and missions · before we make choices that may be difficult and expensive .to , reverse.,. Robert Wagman is a syndlcat· ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise ASsociation. •· ---- Judge Ginsburg is a -symbol for us President Clinton wasn't the groused lately about the lack of his· that opened doors for people like Ginsburg sold all his stock so that only one with tears in his eyes torical perspecti~ among some of me, lQ.Ihe civil rights movement in his wife wouldn't have to worry: when Ruth Bader Ginsburg fin- the younll women they come in the 1~ from which lhe women's about cases coming before ·her: ished her speech accepting a contact w1th. Some of lhese women movement drew inspiration.... " involving companies in which the Supreme Coon nomination. I'm ·embarrassed to admit that family owned an interest . lt was so nice to hear a Supreme whc:n I think of the women •s moveWhen it became known lhat his , Court nominee not only .credit the ment, my thoughts are most often wife was being considered for the~ influence of her mother: but also of recent history. of the limes I Supreme Court. in a town suddenly: use the opportunity 110 honor the have Jiule or no knowledge 'of the knew. I lose sight of the early peri- crazed about tax histories, he com· · generations of wo~en who could women's movement, and others ods of the movemel)t, perhaps most piled the couple's tax records over The Columbus Dis~atch, Juae 1.8 · only Jay the foundanon forth~ suc· believe it happened so Jon$. a~o importantly the times when it was a weekend and presented them to a· The governor's S!gnature on Ohio House Bill II would give death row cess she can actually expenence: · that they needn't bother w1th 11. dormant and we took a step back- government accountanL · : inmates a choice hetw~ the elecbic chair and lethal injection, when all "I. pray that I may he all ~t ~e They don 'I see a need to be ward When a friend in the White · appeals have been exhausted and a fum execution date a~roaches. would have been had she lived. m involved lhemselves, nor even keep Thanks, Judge, I needed that. House told him that Mrs. GinsIt •s a reasonable measw;e, one that merits the gov~or s approval. In case you missed a great side- burg's nomination would go better an age ":ben women could asprre informed about what's happening 'It is hard to argue lhat this is being soft on crime. Either way, the sys· and _l!ch1eve and daugh~~rs are now with women in the world, in bar to the Ginsburg nomination; if bolstered by recommendations •. tern delivers death in accordance with the law. chenshed as much as sons. . washington or in their own states. The New York Times carried an Mr. Ginsburg helped puU in Ieuers · The bill retains the elecbic chair as the standard instrument of dealh article on the judge's husband, from Texas Gov. Ann Richards, • Her words touched me parllcu- It's all ancient history. but gives lhe condemned person anolher way to go. That's all. larly because the ol~er I become, So the more women in power· Martin D. Ginsburg. from the presidents of Stanford and When Martiri Ginsburg graduat- Columbia and from several legal the m~re I recogn~ze ~Y own use their positions to direct our mother s talents ~d rcahze how attention from whence we came, ed from law school 35 years ago, luminaries. the date ·of her brrth defi~ed the lhe more likely· we can keep com- his new wife transferred to another Ruth Bader Ginsburg must feel ~arrow paramete~ o~ her life. B~t placency from robbing us of what law school so she could follow him like the luckiest person on Earth: 11 was ai~Q ,grallfymg that th•s we've gained. to his firSt job. standing on a pyramid formed by a In the ensuing years, he returned husband as SUJ?portive of her career woman poised to assu~e one. of lhe Another of Ginsburg's state· as she is of hiS, and lhe shoulders To update The Columbus Dis- most powerful pqs111ons m the , ments didn't get as much press. but the favor. In the June 19, 1993, editorial Thiiteen years ago, he.Ieft a succountry chose to focus our attenit also served as an eloquent or' generations of strong, coura· ("Consumers' Counsel: Spratley's patch, by instaUing scrubbers AEP cessful law practice and tenured Uon o~ all tl)e unsung women who reminder: "I am indebted to so geous women. Successor Should be Objec!We"), has acquired more emission credits professorship to follow his wife to made_ It poss1bl~. . . ' . many for this extraordinary chance . Sarah Overstreet is a syndi·. once again The ColumbUs Dispatch than anticipated thus further reducWashington. so she could become a . Fnends of mme m h•g~er educaand .challenge · tq a revived cated writer for Newspaper ' has collectively criticized AEP's ing its overall compliance cost. A decision to use technology to meet timely decision by the PUCO has t1on and corporate hfe have women's movement in the 1970s federal judge. At the same time, Enterprise -ASsochillon. the new Federal Clean Air Laws, allowed AEP to· establish an the Office of the Consumers' aggressive strubher construction Counsel, and the Public Utilities schedule. The project is now monlhs ahead of schedule, which Commission of Ohio. The irue facts reveal that AEP' s contributes to additional cost savAs the missile dust sellled in GDP by 1998, from a Cold War punishment was minimalist. more open to our influence. . plan will allow the company to ings. 6') The American ambassador to Baghdad, President Clinton spoke high of 10 percenL Con!!fCSS seeks What's the equation, "one Iraqi Finally, lhe attack of the credi- to the nation, proudly rephrasing deeper cuts (even a·s members building for one American presi- the United Nations says we ought comply with the Federal Clean Air L,aw at the lowest cost, while sav• bility of Mr. Harold "Babe" Erdos John Paul Jones' American battle . weep about closing home~strict dent"? The action should have . to pursue "assenive multilateraling as many Ohio jobs as possible. by The Columbus Dispatch is intol- flag motto, saying: "Don't Tread been tougber, umed to a presiden;, ism,'' through the Uniled Nations, The scrubber system that is to be 'erable and unacceptable to all Unit- On Us." tial speech that would say: "The a body that recently distinguished used at the Gavin Power Plant will ed Mine Workers. reprisal! ordered Is based on what ' itself by not letting human rights . That still sounds good. Alas, Sincerely, take more sulfur dioxide out of the America would. have done if the activists speak at a human rights there are straws in the wind that Gene C. Oiler, lead us to consider new slogans. bases). air than does the burning of lowIraqis had been successful." That's ·c;onference. -. Local 1886 U.M.W;A., President, Perhaps: "Don't Bother Us, We're .sulfur coal. The PUCO, who repredeterrence. 7) Big-time ~'rrorism may be Pentagon officials, driven by . D. V. Lawson II, Focusing On Something Else." Or: budget sents all of Ohio, was compelled by 4) Clinton knows how important here, perpetrated by Islamic funda. concerns, briefly considered law io accept AEP' s least cost Local1886 U.M. W.A.. Vice Presi· "Please Don't Tread On Us, Sir. changing the two-war "win-win" it is to promote liberty. His budget · mentalists. It's scary, and will rub dent OK?" Or: "Watch Out. Fellow·. option and in doing so, addressed strate·gy to a "win-hold-win" calls for $50 million for the Nation- !llw ~y-pov.:ing, in~ard-look­ • Bill Oiler, the three (3) m'ajor issues: cost, We'll Deal Wilh You Multilateral- blueprint. That was seen by a ser· al Endowment for Democracy - a· mg IUib-lmrnJgrabon senumenL l:ocai1886U.M.W.A.. COMPAC ly." . • clean air, ~d jobs. Are these straws in the wind, or vice chief as "win-hold ... oops," $20 million increase. But the In au history, no 1141ion has ever by threatened alli~s as a disaster, House of Representatives, in an perhaps just wind? A isolationist drive-by shooting, cut We shall see.' Latent isolationbeen so powerful or so influen~al and was abandoned. as Amenca IS today. But America The current defense situation all NED funds. And Clinton's rec- ism can only be addressed in a seri· also-has a maord 11f pleying'OSlrich · ·has heer.-Iiilieleil ·'an intemalioiial· ·ommendation for a "Radio Free ous way by a president. And this president, for now, is get'!f acidicwhen danger _rcce!les. There is · ist foreign policy ,with an isoli!tion- Asia" was also ignored. Jly The ASsociated Press Both · actidlls may still be live advice to "stay focu on the another Amencan ax1om always ist military budget." . · Today is Thursday, July I, the 182nd day of 1993. There are 183 days lurking: "When the going is n·o · . 2) In his infamous J?riefing, changed; .poor NED may not be economy'.'.' · left in the year.lbis 1s Canada Day. dead. But the House is in a dark That is bad .global policr. and lo~ge~. tough_. th~ t!'ugh stop Undersecretary of .State Peter Today's Highlight in History: .. gomg. Such ISolatiomsm has led Tarnoff said that America no mood if a program doesn't have"a ultimately had domestic polillCs. One-hundred years ago, on July I, 1893, President Cleveland under- to tragedy, bo~h American and longer has the leverage, the intlu- , dOiilestic goody baj!. The favorite Americans know we are the went a secret operation to remove a cancerous growth from tht: roof of his global. movie on C8pil01 Hill is·"Honey,l most influential nation ever, and ence, the inclination, or. the money mouth. The procedure, which took place aboard a friend's yacht as it Shrunk The Russian .Aid.'' that only we can shape an open , Co~side~ ~ medley of recent· to bring "positive reSults any time sailed~ New.Yodc's East River, was successful. . ' . 5) Important trade initiatives world, with a sembl~J!Ce.i of order troublmg activlly: , soon," Although Tamoff's turnoff On this date: . languish, even as Clinlon prepares a_nd freedom. The BIIIINII alterna~ u.s. military spending shoul~ was killed by the White House, the In 1535, Sir Thomas More went on trial in England, charged with trea· be cut.. But_,by how much? Pres1- no-can-do mentality ·lives on.' . for a Tokyo economic summit. The live, as we have lclmed, is brutish, son for rejecting the Oath of SUpremacy. · · 'dent C!iJIIDn s budget_ takes defe~se 3) Clinton deserves credit for l!l'gllment about the North Ameri- chaotic, despotic and violent Wc:'d (n 1863, the Civil War BaUie of Gettysburg began. spendmg below h1s campa1gn his response to the Iraqi assassina- can Free Trade Ag{eement has betta: focus on that or plql8re to he In 1867, Canada became a self-govaning dominion of Britain as the promise_s, down to 3 ~rcent_ of lion plo!_9ft President Bush,.but the turned into a sterile debate about tread upon. British North America Act took effect which country will gain 250,000 Bea, Wattenbera, a aenlor tel· In 1898, :during the Spanish-American WI(, Theodore Roosevelt and jobs, not a 'big deal in an AmeriCan low at the ~me ricaa Enterpr~ his so-q11cd Rough Ri~ ~aged a victorious assault on San 11ian Hill in , . . - .·· . . , labor forte of 12S million. . · Institute, It autllor oi"Tbe Flnt Cuba. In 1963, the U.S. Post bffice inaUgurated its five-dilit ZIP codes. . The J?Oint about NAFrA and UDIYerllll Nation," publllbed by In 1916, Dwight D. EisenhOY(er mllrried Mary ''Mamie" Geneva In 1968, 2S years 1180• the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and GATT IS that such treaties The Free Preu lnd 1 writer ror Doud in Denver, Colo. · . . · 58 other natioris signed lhe Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. . make ihe world mQre peaceful, · Newsp1pe'r Enterprl.e AssoclaIn 1943, 50 UIX withholding began. . In 1980, "0 c::anada" was JJ!OCiaimed lhe national~~tthem ofCanaila. more prosperous, mo~e fr~e. ~tid· tlon. , . . years ·~go, oay-as-:you-go income . Sarah lherstreet Letters to the editor Dispatch attack unacceptable 'Please Don't Tread On Us, Sir. OK?~ BeA Wattenberg Today in history . ,, n ,;ould IND. • lcolumbusla4• I 90~ W. VII. • -----Weather .....- - - - . · South-Central Ohio Tonighf;- thunderstorms likely. Low around 70. Friday, partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Very warm and humid-with the high around 90. ChaRce of rain 40 percent. I . Extended rohdiSt: . Saturday through Mobday: . A chance of thunderstorms each day. Lows 65· 75. Hij!hs 85-90 Sat· urday and Sunday and 90-95 Monday. By The Associated Press Stormy weather is expected · across Ohio through Friday. Thunderstorms will be widespread tonight. Lows will be around 70. More storms are forecast for Fri4ay. especially east. Highs will range from around. 80 northeast to aroun.d 90 in the south. The record high temperature for this date lit.the.Columbus weather statiorrwas-98 in· 195~ . .The record lowwas44.in 1988. _,. · ·sunset-ioday will be at 9:04 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 6:07a.m. · Around lbe nation · Showers and thunderstorms greeted the day in parts of the ·· Southeast, the Midwest and the already soaked upper Mississippi Valley. Rain fell in parts of Georgia and . Youngst~rs wanting to learn more about ·nature can take advan· tage of nature programs every' weekend during the summer at Forked Run State }ark near Reedsville. According to a park release, youths seven to 14 are encouraged to attend the naturalist aide programs for interesting and enjoyable activities designed to un'lo_c k nature •s mysteries and instill a deeper appreciation for the envi4 Shirlt~y Ash Gibsop, 4'7, of Alb;HI}\, died Thursday, July .!, 1993, Hickory Creek Nursing Center in The Plains. Born in Meigs County, she was the daughter of Bonnie Conde of Middleport and the late Pel\1'1 G. Ash. • She was afflliated with the Liv- · ing Water Worship Center in Albany. Besides her ·molher, she is survived by ber husband, Carl Gibson: a son and daughter-in-law, Jamey and Joyce Ash of Pomeroy; five grandchildren, Ryan, Leeann, Sheena, Jamie Gale and Jeremy. all of Pomeroy: Also surviving are five sisters, Nancy Reed, Mary Lou Goff and Mrs. Jim (Jeanne) Waggoner, all of· ·Alben$, Mrs. Tom (Linda) Baker of , The Plain~ and Mrs. Jim (Patsy) Warner of Syracuse: a brother and sister-in-law, John and,Diana Ash of Middleport, and seveml nieces and nephews. Besides her falher, she was preceded in death by a sister, Glenna Sue Ash.' Private graveside se':"ices will be held. at the Wells Cemetery at the convenience of the .family. No calling houn will he observed. Arrangements· are by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. . . Beatrice Kuhn Beatrice (Bea) Kuhn, 64, State Route. 141, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, June 29, 1993 at Holzer Medic81 Center. She was an Avon representative for more than 15 years and a member of the Calvary Bap-· tist Church of Rio Grande where she served as organist for many Donald E. Myers GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) ..:::: George "Spanky" McFarland's acting career ended when he was a teen-ager. Yet generations were moved to smiles by images of the chubby child star of the "Our Gang" and "Little Rascals" come- ronment. Activities include nature hikes. bird watching excursions, nature films and presentations and natumlisl aide programs. The following schedllle will he observed for the rest of the summer: Saturday -nature hike, 4 p.m.; naturalist aide program, 6:301!.m.; movies, 9 p.m. Sunday - bird watching, 9 a.m.; wiffle ball, 12:30 p.m.: naturalist aide p~gram. 3:30p.m. A naturalist aide certificate is awarded after the completion of three sessions. . . For more information on naturalist activities at Forked Run State Park, call 378-6206. ..' 't ~ • . dies: •'The thing that I liked so much McFarland died Wednesday about Spanky as an adult was be after suffering a hean attack, said treated everyone the same,•• Moore Bay~ . r Gnipevine Hospital said. "He was down home and . ~SJllan Steve Tatum. He visitunpretentious." ed the iri-county area around 10 · Spanky:S popularity endured years ago to participate in the annu- long after his acbng career ended. al Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tour- · He was a hit at charity appearnamenL · . ances and often popped up on "He made four generations of cameo roles in movies and televipeoplCl all over the world laugh," sion shows, including a spot on said his son, Verne McFarland of "Cheers" last April. Watauga "You couldn't ask for a "He was a favorite of ·the execbetter legacy." utive producers when. they were Former ''Our Gang" colleague growing up so they in11ited him and Di~,k ~oore, w_ ho played "Dick- . he accepted," .Hob Meyer, NBC 1e, Slid h1s fnend "w.as a super manager of 111ed1a relations, told guy ." the Fort Worth Star-Telegram .. McFarland also was revered by another childhood star - Michael J41ckson, who visited McFarland's home in 19114. Betsy McFarland said her father was due to receive a star on the Meigs County school districts Hollywood Walk of Fame soon. He received over $600,000 from the didn't know, she said- it was to June State School Foundation Sub- be unveiled on a surprise trip to sidy payment State ·Auditor California. Thomas E. Ferguson reported . Wednesday. Districts rece1vmg the payements were Meigs Local HOLl,ER MEDICAL CENTER $371,374.58: Southern Local July 1 discharges - Mark $131,111.91 and Eastern Local Woodall, Mrs. Gary Caldwell and $115,560.97. son, Maggie Skaggs, Mrs. Donald The State School Subsidy pay- Zerke1 and daughter. Blumey ment totaled $194,681,077 .84 to Swaney, Trista Doerser, Mrs. Rick 611 Ohio city, exemp.ted village Farl.eigh and daughter, Nena WeDs, and local school districts and Nada Cutty, James Church, Patri$11,556,362.54 to 88 county cia McCarty, Donald Sturgill and boards of education. · H~l Hughes. V Ferguson •s office reported that July l birtbs • Mr. and Mrs. $195,315,988.79 of the total Walley Harkins, daughter, Gallipoamount distributed was electroni- lis and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Russell, cally transferred to school districts son, Oak Hill. an~ county boards ·of education ill June. · The 191 city school districts divided $115;916,106.67 while the · 371 local school districts split $69,327, 361.36. The 49 exepmted village school districts shared $9,437,609.81 of the disbursment. Ferguson said. , In addilion to the payments made to the school districts and county hoards of education, the . State Teacher's Retirement System will receive $47,527,250.38 and ··the School Employees' Re~ent System $14,859.30 as lhe eJ~~ploy­ ers' share of the pension program for June, Furguson added. Meigs Schools get subsidy payments · Hospital news Donald E. Myers, 81, o(Long Bottom died Wednesday, Jui'le 30, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A former farmer and elecbician, he was born March 3, 1912, in Am Ele Power................... .37 5/8 Long Bottom ,_son of the late Ashland Oi1......................... 25 5/8 Charles E. and Ara E. Spencer .AT&T.. ...............................~ years. , Myers. He .was a member of the BankOne...........................S1 She ·was also a member and past Isaac Walton club. the elecbicians Bob Evans ......................... ! matron of the .Evangeline Chapter union and the Community Builders Charming Shop.................. l 5/8 #172 of the Order of Eastern Star, Club. Ctimp Industries ........ ...~ .... .l3 1/2 Middleport; member and paSt high Survivors include his wife, ·Clty Holding .. : .. ................. 25 1/2 priestess of [afayette Shrine 1144; . Pauline Mora Myers of Long BotFederai,Mogul... ................. 21 3/4 member of the french City tom: one son and daughter-in-law, Goodyear T&R ................. .41 3/4 Shrine~es and Theo Court William D. and.Sherry Myers of Lands End.......................... 27 5/8 L.O.S. .'A. of Columbus and past Crystal Lake. Ill.; two daughters Limited Inc....................... 21 1/2 grand ganist ofO.E.S. and one son-in-law, Nola Jane Multimedia Inc.......... :.......33 1/2 She was born December 5, 1928 Young of Long Bottom and Sue Point Bancorp..........,......... l4 iiT Massillon, daughter of the late Ann and Robert A. Webster of Bel· Rax Restaurant .................. l/32 Raymond Miller and Viola Claffey ton, Texas: six grandchildren; two Relianl;e Elecmc............... .18 3/4 Miner, who survives in Twin Falls, stepgranddaughters and one stepRobhins&Myers ................16 Idaho. great-granddaughter. Shoney's lnc... :.................. J9 • Survivors include her mother, He was preceded in death by StM Banlc ................-...........35 -3/4 her husband, Robert Kuhn, one two sislers. Wendy Int'L.......................14 3/4 . . son, David W. Kuhn of Haughton, Services will he held 2:30 p.m. Worthingtpn lnd................303/4 La.. three daughters. Karla (Tom) · Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home. Stock reports are the 10:30 Blackburn of Columbus, Janelle Burial will follow at Sand Hi~ a.m. quotes provided by (Jack) Kaylorof~tl!rt. W.Va., and Cemetery. · · Kemper.Securities; Inc., o ·Robin (Jlenn~) Wolfe of Shade; Friends may call Friday from 2GallipoliS:' · eight grandchildren and one gre&l 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. grandson and one sister, Janice COLONY THEATRE (Bob) Cicle of Twin F$11s,ldaho. Frien48 may call2 to 4 p.m. and TONIGHT 1 to 9 p.m. Friday at Waugh-HalHOTSHOTS II PG 13 ' ley·Wood Funeralll:ome. The body STARTING FRIDAY Sixleen p~ple were fined and . · Dugan Bailey, Pomeroy, $63 will lie in state one hour prior to services, which will be held. 2 p.m. six others forfeited bond in the plus costs for failure to comply; Saturday atthe Cavalry Baptist Pomeroy Court of Mayor Bruce Brian Bass, Racine, $63 plus costs for failw;e to comply; Kenn~ MorChurch in Rio Grande with the Reed Monday evening. Fined were: Jay Coffey, Rutrison, Middleport, $63 ·pJu~ costs Rev. Earl Dale officiating. Burial land, $25, failure to comply; Troy for consuming alcohol in a motor will follow in the Cavalry CemeYanlctms, Pomeroy, $313 plus costs vehicle; Michael Bums, Pomeroy, Units of the Meigs County tery. .. $213 plus costs for assault; Scott for resisting arrest, $63 plus costs Emergency Medical Ser.vice In lieu of flowers, donations Frazier, Middleport, $63 plus costs responded to six calls for assistance may be made to the Calvalry Bap- for disorderly conduct and $213 SHOW TIMES for open container in a motor veliiovernight. tist Church, 101 East College plus costs for assault: Theresa SinFRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30, 8:30 cle, $63 plus costs for no operators Responding were: 10:17 a.m. Street, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, or nett, Pomeroy, $213 pius costs for SUN. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Racine to Buclctown Road for Con- lhe Gallia County Cancer Society, trespassing and $213 plus costs for license and $25 plus costs for no · ADMISSION 11.&0 . assault; Ronald Coates, Pomeroy, seat belt; nie Morris.who was transported to P.O. Box 813, Gallipolis. 448-0923 J.R. Reynolds, Shannon Barrett $63 plus costs for disorderly conVelera!IS Memorial Hospital; 11:21 duct, $63 plus costs for failure to and Shelly Barrett. all of Pomeroy, a.m, Middleport to Overbrook Cen- Freeman 0. Stout ter for Mary Ricard who was transNotice has been received of the comply and $213 plus costs for six months probation each for fighting. poned to Pleasant Valley Hospi13!: death of Freeman 0 . Stout, 90, petty lheft; In addition, the following peoMark A. Reitmire, Pomeroy, 11:54 a.m. Syracuse to St. Cla1r Camden, W.Va., on June 25, 1993, Road for Ola St. Clair who was at Stellmore Jackson Memorial $63 plus costs for driving under ple forfeiled bond: Linda Penick suspension: Rusty Smilh, Pomeroy. Bidwell, $80 for fictitious platesi treated at the scene; 7:41 p.m. Mid- Hospital, Weston, W.Va. $500 plus costs for destruction of Danny Pauley, Cottageville , dleport to Railroad S!reet for Born on June 8, 1903, in Gilmer property and $500 plus costs for W.Va., $80 for driving under susDorothy Roush who was transport· County, W.Va., to lhe late Frank supplying false information to .a pension; George Kaltenbach, Crysed to VMH; 9:32 p.m. Syracuse to and Estella Gum Stout. He \vas . police officer: Jane Stewart, tal Lake, Ill., $60 for improper Morning Star Road for Jeiry .Rowe employed by B.O. Railroad and Pomeroy, $43 plus costs for failure backing; Robert Miller, Racine, who was transported to Holzer retired from Sun Lumber, Weston, to maintain assured clear distance; $62 for speed; Edna Lee Will, Rut. Medical Center; 10;44 p.m. ,.W.Va.; He was a MethOdist . Paul Kitzmiller, Racine, $63 plus land, $80 no operators license: SU(Vivors iilclude his wife Ceola Pomeroy to East Main StreeI for for no motorcycle endorse- Jacqueline Petry, PomeTOy, $75 for costs James Brumfield who was trans- Mary Straley Stout; daughters; failure to comply. ment; ported to VMH. Mrs. Denver (Helen) Carder, Way' nesburg, Pa.; Mrs. William (Beuy) Koffman, Hanna, Wyo.; Ca16l TizAnd n~ for more good newt: the dnth rate from h•rt attack•..""" zonia, Cl!icago, Ill.; Linne Toehl, The Daily Sentinel- · heart failure dropped 22 percent In the 11180e; the death rate f(om Burke, Va.; ·Kalhy Davis, Belpre, tuesday with dinner at 1 p.m. and Trustees to meet atroke It down 33 percent. AdVIncea In ·medical tr•tm"'t - and (USPS 213-IN!O) formerly of Pomeroy: Mrs. George meeting at 8 p.m. Officers will he . Indlvldualllfeelyte end cltt cheng" -get coclt for the clfl.-"'ce. Scipio Township Trustees will P'llbliahed evecy· Afternoon, Monday · (Jeannie) COnnoUy, Pomeroy; sons, meet Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the installed. * *. ., ' lhroush Friday, U1 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing : James Stout, East Liverpool; S. PageviUe Town Hall. Reeearchere at Stanford Unlverelty found that diet alone 11 not ae Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ray Stout, Dayton; brother Fred Stress break planned good a• diet Bl!d axerclea to reduca. · htart die•..• rlek. In a com0hio 45769, Ph. 992'2156. Second class • set · Stout, West Union, W.Va.: sister, The Meigs County Cham her of VBS p:~~otfle paid at Pom&oy, Ohio. parative etucty, ev8f¥one't total choletterol went down, but the axerZada Watson; West Union, W.Va.; "Ark Parade" is the theme for Commerce is sponsoring a midcleere alto lowered blood pr•eure and k11pt the good hlgh-denelty Member: The AaiOCi.ated. ~ •• afl4 the . 14 grandchildren and II greatVacation Bible School at lhe Rock summer stress break with the Ohio Newspaper Alsoaation, National ' lipoprotein a up. * •• . Adverliaina Repreaentative, Branham grandchildren. Springs United Methodist Church Cincinnati Reds and the· florida NeWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avt'!:nue, · He is prw;ded in death by one . Marlins on July 15 at 7:35 p.m . Monday through July 9 from 9:30 Another plue lor exerclee: a Harvard etudy found thlll people who New York, New .Yortc 10017. grandchild, four si$ters and three a.m. to noon dail:r,. All children Cost of the game package is $35 · were even moderately ocllva hod a so percent tower rltk of colon POSTMASTER: Send addre11 changes ·to brothers. ~ welcome. There wdl he bible sto- for chamber members and their c1111cer than tho• who ware Inactive. '1111 Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Funeral services were arranged ries, songs, games, crafts and family or $40 for non members , ••• l!omeroy, OHio 457~9. . by Boyle Funeral Home, Weston, Package includes hus trip and refreshments. To k•p a polaon Ivy ralh from epreedlng, the Journal~ todvl-, ~UBSCIUP'I'ION RATES W.Va. Burial was in Forest Lawn refreshments. Bring any additional By Carrier or Motor Route It 11 Important to u•• a nan broth to remove any trac• of polton Ivy One Week.................. .,....................... $1 .60 Memory Gardens, Weston, W.Va. snacks if desired. The bus will Trustees to meet oil tram under the flngernalll. One Month ............. ... .........................$6.95 depart from the chamber office in ' Sutton Township Trustees will .One Year.................................... - ... ,.$63 .20 ' I . SINGLE COPY meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the · Pomeroy at 2: 30· p.m. Call 992· To keep polaon Ivy raah from Itching and Itching, thera'a • wide PRICE . . 5005 for further infonnation or to · Syracuse Municipal Building. ·choice of pr..crlptlon ..,d over-the-counter aide Ill... . Dally..,; ............................ ,............25 C.nta Super Lotto · . I , . register. OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 'TH 10 A.M.-4 P.!l. ' 3,7-30-32-36-39 Sublcriben not deiiring to pay lhe cani~ , Trustees to meet CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5TH er may remit 'in advance direct to. The (three, seven, lhir!y. thirty-tw~ The Salisbury Township OaiJy Senl.inel on a three, ab. or 12 thirty-six, thirty-nine) monlh buit. Credit will be ginn canier Trustees will illeet Monday at 1 · l'lt1t:ti LUtt:iE each week. The jackpo! is $12 million. p.m. at th~ township garage. Kicker · Veteraas Memorial No aubKrlptiont by mail permitted ,in area• when!~ home carrier aervioe i• 1 Wedne&duy Ad•illlons Pt ~:11 maty . O·H-2.-1..0. . ·• . · AuxUiary,to tueet . available. · • William Pettit, Pomeroy; Don- ~ (zere, five, two, two, eiJIU, The F.O.E. No. 2171 Auxiliary Mall Su.b.criptlon• · zero) !Co-~ lloCodioolll\11. 1111. · - - A. Ph. will meet Tuesday. A potluck will aid Roush, Syracuse tnolcle Melp Coanly , There, were no 4iscliarges Pick 3 Numbers 13 W'!Oiu...................................:.....$21.84 begin a1 7· p.m. with meeting at 1M. I: 1.111. 1e t:OO p.m. 26 Weeb...................... ;................... $43.16 5-0-2 • Wednesday , · · · 7:30 p.m. 1 . . . . , 11:00 ·~· IO .t:OQ p.m. . 62 ~eek0;.b;id~~~i·p·c·~;;t;···*84.76 (five, ~ro. two) PRESCRIPTIONS · PH. ~-~ , ' 13 Weeb .................:........................ $23.40 Pick 4·Numbers · A 1979 airliner crash. at ChicaE. Motn f:.-y .....,_ p~,...niy, 0 . : Legion to meet 26 Weeko............ ........................ ...... $46.50 5-4-3-9 0 , . . . Nlglltotl t go's O'Hare Airport claimed 275 The American Legio.n Drew G2 Weeko.......................................... S88.4ll (five, four, three, nine) · . Webster Post No . 39 will meet lives. at Stocks I 16 fined in Pomeroy court EMS responds to six calls PHARMACY TOPICS IY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS -Meigs announcements-- ... Lottery numbers · -- Hospital 5W Mon.-.... ':r........... • . ' knocked .down. trees and power . southwestern Arizona: southern lines in soulhern and western Ohio. Nev~. and interior Soolhern CaJi. High temperatures today were fomia; and in the 80s aJid 90s else· expected in the 60s and 70s along where in lhe Lower 48 states. the Pacific Coast, in the northern ·• The high for the nation Wednes· Plains,_the Great Lakes region, day was 114 clogrees at Bullhead northern Ne~ England and part of City, Ariz., and_Lake Havasu City, the interior Northeast; over 100 in Ariz. George 'Spanky? McFarland, former Little.Rascal, dead at 64 Nature programs offered ·at Forked Run State Park -----Area ·deaths----Shirley ·Gibson Kansas early today, and in part of Minnesota; continuing ~ trend that saw precipitation well above-normal for June over all of the .upper Mississi · Rivet. On \r'ednesday, severe thunderstorms pJasued much o~ the ~d- . west. Tornadoes abd hlBh wmds damaged houses and barlls and ' .. . !I �• Sports '· . ·. • .., .. • . ·The '· . ~ D~y Serit~el . • ' CI..EVEI..AND 4, Chicaso 2 BWimorc 6. Tmonto 0 Boolon 12, Mih.,ulr.oo 2 S..WC5,Minn- 3 Te~u .S, tw.u City 4 California (Finley 9-S) 11 Oakland (Wclclo 5·6), 3,15 p.m. Tu.u (I:.CIUnnd1 7-4) at Detroit (I» hcriy 7-3), 7,Ql p.m. Baltlmoro ('Moyct 3-3} it Chicaso (Mcllowclll2-4), I,Ql p.m. Friday's a•m•s TQu at Ilretrdt, 7:35p.m. tt MimeKU, 8:0.5 pm. &]Ummo ~~~ !,05 p.m. MENS PREWASHED ·LEVI'S BooUm" SO.a!O. 10,35 p.m. New Yodl atOoldalld,IO,ll p.m. Values s21 to s40 • Transactions "' ...:.... BuebaB ,._._u.... BOSTON RED SOX: Pllcecl 1-M. Pa- !~day Now s19.' ,.s 29~s. \ \ 5 . • riO SEVEUL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM \ dilablcd pre-w&fhlng • Unaurpe•eed capacity u.. ........... "' ,..,. T/, llecoJJod Itm ltroa, pildla', - .t lbo:lo- WIIftioaol U.,Uo. Sipod lellrri S"'" pan.~oo Wlll1l! sox:- Cndlt RUTLAND FURNITQRE· ... lilt, ltiiOICGw \O' hme 24. ActivaWICI JWk MoCatkill, p;td!.., ~ lho 15·dar clio· lb~Jill.~ T 7.42·2211 NailoulLaqoio E:INCINNATIItEDS ' Traded Oory s-. Wiotda-. .. 1bo Minn.... T..w • I T.. "' !.oKb. pitd>cr, .. tho 15-doy dlubled ' FREE · DEUVERY .. .. 1·100·937·1217 . MAIN STREET • R.UTUND, OHIO w..:!u'- . ' !. ,, The Dally Sentinel~ Pomeroy-Middle.,oi't, Ohio '. Tribe stumbles into 4-2 ·win ·over ChiSox ...... ------Sports briefs _ _ _.;;.._ _ Mario C110100 said be'll nieet with Bastethall ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Mall New York Yankees owner George Guotas: the only head coach in the Steinbrenner this week tD help keep Orlando Magic's f<U·,Year history, the team in New York State. was replaced by assutant Brian Cuomo denied published reportS Hill. Guoka.s, 49, was given a job that the Friday meeting wiD include in the front offiCe as vice president media 'magnate Rupcn Murdoch of basketball development. Hill, and focus on combinhlg a new 45, was a Magic assistant for three Yankee Stadium on Manhattan's years. . West Side with an entertainment · . Baseball center and a,new SJKXIS arena. ALBANY, N:Y. (AP)- Gov . tLEVELAND (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles' over the Toronto . . · Cleveland Indians can't seem ID Blue lays 6-0. · lose a game l.ately no Glitter how , ''I" wish be would have done hard they try. · · · , well against somebody else." ·~we made two 'ezrors, wlilked a· Stewart slid "It's just outstanding lot of batters and made some base- to see him thnlw the ball w'ell." running mistakes. But then we got Valenzueb's no-hitter was for good relief pitching and·SOIJ!e time· Los An'eles against St Louis, and . ly hils ID beat a very good pitcher;" . Stewarts was for Oakland against · . . ·.manager Mike Hargrove said TorontD. · · ' · · · Wednc~y njght after the Indians _ Against the Blue Jays, Valenmade It ·stx m a row by bcaUng zuela (3· 7) struck out two and Wilson Alvarez and the Chicago walked none as he wilD for the first White Sox 4-.2. time in five startS, escaping a nQIJC· . It's the first time the Indians out, bases-loaded jam in the second have won six consecutive games inning. · since Sept: 17-22, 1990. and the "They hit the ball in the right first ·time they've swept two con ~ spots," Valenzuela said. "I wanted secutive three-game series since to .tluow the ball over the plate. I MaX 2-7, 1986. didn't want to walk any hurers: I 'It's a good way to head into a wanted to make them hit the ball." road trip,'' said Hargrove, whose Stewart (3·3), who gave up team is off today before beginning three l'llnS and seven hits in five a ~ijf,~e West Coast trip Friday innings, would have had tri pitch a at orma. near-perfect game to win. The Blue Wayne Kirby, the Indians'· 29- Jays hadn't been shut out since a 11993 FORD MUSTANG 1993 FORD MUSTANG year-old rookie, singled home the 0 loss. to Boston and Frank Viola 'CONVERTIBLE . go-ahead l'lln in the seventh inning. last Sc;pt. 30, a span of 82 games. Alvarez (7-4) gave UJI three runs "Bases loaded was our chance 11.000 rniles, air, auto., power 11.200 rnilas, 2 doors, air, auto .. and eight hits in 6 2/3 innings, to prob~bly break it wide open," top, PS, PB, PW, pol!lar seat, PS, PB, PW, P.OL, tik wheel, struck out seven and wafked three. Toronto manager CitD Gastnn said. POL, tin wheel, cruise, AMIFM cruise,' AM/FM stereo tape, With the score tied at 2-2, Felix "Otherwise, he kc;pt lis in check all radials. stereo tapa, radials. Fermin opened the seventh with a night." . · · · WAS'20,000 walk, Junior Ortiz sacrificed, Harold Baines drove in tliree Kenny Lofton gl'llunded out and runs and had three bits as BaltiKirby singled, ending an 0-Jor-12 more e11ded Toronto's four-game ARRIVES ~T TH~RD -:- Meig~ baserunner Jeremy Dill puts on slump. 1 • winning streak. the breaks while makJDg a stand-up arriVIII at third base on a Brett Cleveland added a run in the "When you have a lot of supCremeens wild pitch In the first innine or Wednesday evenlnf'S eighth when pinch-hiller Paul Sor- pon and runs- and that happened American Legion baseball game against Gallipolis Post 27 at Metgs rento doubled and scored on to me tonight- you feel more High School, where play was stopped alter 11/2 Innings becaUse or Alvaro Espino~·s sacrifice fly. comfortable on the mou)ld, and I ·· lrtllundentorm. However, Mother Nature didn't come soon enough Although the victory was less can use· any pitch/' Valenzuela to keep DiU from sctiring the game's fint run on a one-out single by · than picture-perfect, th~ Indians said. . Andy Grueser in the first. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) will head Wq,st with confidence Yankees 7, Tigers 0 restored by lO wins on their 13Mike Stanley hit his fourth game hom~tand. career grand slam and Jim Abboit _;_(C_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_Pag-=-e4.:.)_ _ "We're playing some great ball (5-7) allowed three hits in eight right now, timely hitting, timely shutout innings as Detroit complet"We played very poor baseball defense and good pitching,'' Kirby ed an 0-9 road trip. Varsho said. today," Marlins manager Rene said. "Itjustalladdsup." David Wells (9-3), tagged for Instead, it was closer to his Lachemann said. "I said before Dennis Cook (54), who pitched six runs and seven hits in five ankles. and all Varsho had to do this series started that we'd have to two-thirds of an inning for the ~c- innings, lost his second straight was watch it go by· for the Reds' play well or we'd get beat .. tory, said t!le Indians' mental out· start. third straight win. They've played 9, Pbillies 3 Cardinals look has improved as the streak has Mariners 5, Twins ·3 well since a 2-0 loss last Sablrday Mark Whiten homered and progreSsed. Randy Johnson (1 0-4) fanned 10 in San Diego. · , drove in four runs as S l Louis cut " "The big difference is..defmitely for his fifth straight double-figure "t;leing down late in the game lead in the NL East Philadelphia's confidel)ce," Cook said. "We're strikeout game, allowing two runs and not giving up, that was a~ big going out there lqlowing we'll win, and six hits in eight innings at the win for us," Milligan said. "In that. to 6 ln. games at Busch Stadium. Donovan Osbonle (6-3) pitched not hoping ID win. This was a big Metrodome. · game in San Di.ego, 're kind of 6 2/3 Innings for the win and win tonight to carry over for our He increased his maJ·or-league- ~:,:C· T.onig_ht, we pwyed good Tommy Greene (9-2) was the loser. road trip." ,leading strikeout total to 157, and 1992-FORD .1993 LINCOLN Dodgen S, Giants 3 Jeremy Hernandez got six outs struck out 10 or more for the 31st Elsewhere in the NL it was New Eric Karros snapped a seventh· ESCORT WAGON for his fourth save. ""time. Norm Charlton pitched the York 7, Floridl!, 1; Chicago 4, San tOWHW Chicago went ahead in the fiCSt ninth for his 16th save in 18 Diego 1;Montrea19, Pittsburgh 1; . inning tie with a run-scoring single doors, V-8, air, auto,, PS, PB, doors, sllition'Wagon, front against Paul Abbott when IDdi~s chances. · · Adanta 3, Colorado 2; St. Louis 9, as Los Angeles beat San Francisco drive, 4 cyl., air, auto., PS, PW, power seat, POL, tik wheel, . Omar Vi~uel had four hits for Philadelphia 3; and Los Angeles 5, at Dodger Stadium. second baseman Carlos Baerga ise, AMIFM stereo tape, Tho Dodgers scored twice in the PB, AMIFM stereo tapa, radials, threw away the relay throw on a Seaale, and Tmo Martinez drove in San Francisco 3. seventh after Jose Offerman drew a radials, rear win. defog. · . rear win. defog. · Mets.7, Marlins 1 double-play attempt for an error tWo runs. Scott Erickson (4-9) gave walk from teliever Kevin one-out that allowed Tim Raines to score up four runs and nine hits in.seven Two-peat! WAS '35,000• from second. innings. • That was the word used in the Rogers (~2). · Rookie Pedro Martinez (5-2) ;. Clevelandtooka2' lleadinthe · Atbletics S';Angels4 New York Mets' clubhouse was the winner with two innings of 8ec9Dd on RBI singles by Fermin Brent Gates homered, doubled Wednesday night after beating the relief and Jim Gotl finished for his and' Ortiz, with Ortiz's hit bouncing and drove in four runs in the frrst Florida Marlins 7-1 at Joe.Robbie 13th save. off the glove of second baseman !Wo innings as Oalcland won for the Stadium. It was the fust time,the ~ Braves 3, Rockies 2 Joey Cora. The lead might have 13th time in 15 games against visit- last-place Mets won two in a row 1991 CHEVY 1991 CHEVY Greg Olson:s sacrifice fly in the been greater, but Alben Belle was ing California. · since mid-April, a span of 65 ninth inning lifted Adanta over visLUMIHAEURO CORSICA lT thrown out trying to su:etch his roe Boever (2·2) gave up two games. iting Colorado. doors, front wheel drive, 6 cyl., leadoff double into a triple. hits and struck out three in 3 213 . The 65-game slide tied the 1980 doors, front wheal drive, air, Ron Gant, v.:ho nit 'his 17th Chicago's Frank Thomas, who shutDut innings. Dennis Eckersley Seattle Mariners for fourth place on · auto., PS, PB, tilt . wheel, air bag, PS, PB, POL, tik strailded eight runners in his first pitched the ninth for his 16th save. the all-time liSt. The major league hornet in the fourth inning, opened AM/FM stereo tapa, el, AMIFM radio, radials, three at-bats. tied the score 2-2 in Russ Springer (0-3) lost his record is 80 straight games by the the innin~ with a double and scored · lradiials, rear win ..defog. ~ear win. defog. · on Olson s fly ball to center. the sixth wtth !In RBI single off third straight start, allowing all five Philadelphia Athletics in 1915. BLACK BEAUTY Mark Wohlers (2.0) pitched two Henthcliff Slocumb. runs and eight hits · in seven The Mets, 23-52, finished 6-21 scoreless innings for the victory "Every-game this series, we had innings. • in June; to fall ~8 games behind and Keith Shepherd (1-2) took the a lot of chances,'' White Sox manRed Sox 12, Brewen 2 •first-place Philadelphia, .the most loss. agee Gene Lamont said. "We had Carlos Quintana had three of ever at the end of tile month since Cubs 4, Padres 1 ChanCf.S ID J!Ut the j!ame away, but Boston's 15 hits and drove in three divisional play Started in 1969. Sammy Sosa had his fourth twoit seemed like we JUSt couldn't do runs . . Scott Cooper and John "Two-peat, fiCSt time in history homer game this season, and Rick it, while Cleveland took advantage . Valentin drove in. two runs each as of '93 Mets," manager Dallas Wilkins and Mark Grace also conof their one cliance. It's frustrat- the Red Sox finished their'homes- Green joked. "I get excited about . nected, as Chicago swe~t the threeing.'·' tand with an 8-1 record. all wins. I like ID win." game set against San Dtego at Jack 4 doors; sedan, &ont wheel drive, 4 cyL, air, In other gimes, Baltimore' Danny Darwin (7-7) won for the Brei Saberhagen pitched an 'Murphy Stadium. blanked Toronto 6-0, New York seventh time in 10 decisions, eight-hitter to improve to 4-7. All auto., PS, PB, PW, power aeat, PDL, tnt wheel, Jose Guzman (7 -6) allowed one beat Detroit 7'-0, Seattle beat Min- allowing two runs and six hits in four of his victories are against the cruise, AM./FM 1tereo tape, radJals. , nesota 5-3, Oakland beat California eight innings. expansion Marlins and Colorado run and six hits in 6 213 innings. ' Randy Myers pitched the ninth for S-4. Boston beat Milwaukee 12-2 Angel Miranda (0-1), making Rocldes. and Texas beat Kansas Cit)' 54. his fiCSt major-league start, gave up ''The biggest thing is we got his 24th save. Wally Whitehurst (2-5) gave up Orioles fi, Blue Jays 0 !hr~ runs and four hits in 4 1/3 that monkey off our back and won When Fernando Vlllenzuela and mnmgs. two in a row. You've got to start . two runs in taking the loss. . Expos 9, Pirates 1 Dave Stewart are mentilll!ed in the Raneen 5 Royals 4 somewhere,'' Saberhagen said. Larry Walker homered and same ·breath, i~ usually a refer- · Rafael Palme~ and Juan Goo- "We p;ot a chance at three in a row dl'ove in three runs as Montreal ence to June 29, 1990, the' night · za1ez hit consecutive home runs in with Doc (Gooden) out there on routed Pinsburgh at OlympiC Stadithey beca11_1e th~ only pitchers to the sixth inning for Texas. Thursday. He's been our best pitch· um."Walker was 7 for 11 with two tbrow .no-hiuers m different gam~ Brian Bohanon (3-1), activated er all year. It's a chance for a home runs, three doubles and ·four on the same day. from the 15-day disabled list prior sweep and to keep going in the RBis, and Montreal outscored They finally got to pitch ag~nst tD the ¥arne, allowed one run and right direction." each other on Wednesday mght, five bus in five innings. Tom New York had 14 hits, including Pittsbugh 18-3 in the last two and Valenzuela carne out on top, . Henke pitched the ninth for his four from Joe Orsulak and Eddie games of the series. · Murray's solo homer. throwing a six-liitter that led the 15th save in 18 chances. t303171 NOWs14,995 -HOW s1 0, 995 HOWs9,495. HOWs26,995 .HOW$11,995 HOWs7,495 NL games .•. .. 1993MERCURY TOPAZ ' PAYMENTS $.189 -DOWN $189 MONTH* Wage ley announces days of four-sport coaching at end · SJI.O~ ~t Fair~ont State' in W~st T·!J;S-L-A-W and numbers on the V1rgm1a, arnved at Tuslaw tn shlfiS. 1964. '· ''That was a frustrating time . But .her excitement at landing a ~use w~ didn't have any fmanJOb soon Was tempered when she Clal SSPPOrt. But it also was an realized a girls athletics didn't exist e.X~~itirik tim~ beca~;~se we were !let· at the school. tmg something g01ilg and the gD"lS ' 'Sometime in the late ·1960s. a really appreciated anything that &!oup of abtlut seven of us' from they were given." . d1fferent schools got tDgether ~d Wageley has mellowed a bit and fortn¢d a basketball league for h1gh may not shout quite as loudly as school B,irls," Wageley said. "That she did a oo.ca4e ago. But the main was an Important step, but nobody . reason for that is a·heart ·attal:k.she ~aid much attention to .it at the sufferedinthespringof!991,nota urn.~· . . . . loss of intensity for the games 'she Thc.grrls at Tualaw were exc1t- loves and the kids she loves to track. ed ·and the school was happy work with B'ut none of that is good enough ~cal!se it didn't cost the sobool ... I'm ~lder and I don't quite _for }Yageley, . who recently an~mg. We went out aild,bou!lhl have the stamina that· I had a few ~~uitced her reurement. . T-shJ!ts and then had an uonmg years ago," Wageleysaid. . . You don't 111easure success m and PJZZa party at my house to put wms and losses. And you don't measure success in bow many championships you won. You measure Success in the ·total development of the child," she said. · While Wagcley has given herself an Incomplete, the ~st of tbe Tuslaw eommuility has praised her contributions as a teacher, dean of students llld, most significantly, as ~ pi~~ng ~ developing spirit Ill grrls athlew:s. . ''ColiDen Wageley is girls' lith· letics at Tuslaw," Principal Bob · .Homer said. Wageley. ' who played four MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) CoUeen Wagcley won hWidreds of ~ontests ~d dozens of league tides m. coacltmg four spor_ts ~t Tuslaw High School. Bl!t she lSD I ready to ~er ~a success. . I still h3ve ID stand the test of ume before I make a final assessmCI)t on l,I!Y ~as a coach and a teacher, sat~ ~ageley, 52, of Perry Townshtp m Stark County. . '.'And I know how many league titles we won. . W~geley's. teams e!ll"e~ 759 vtctories and 2.51eague titles m volley ball, basketball, softball and cal! Today's games Seattle (Hanson ~5-6) at Minn esota (Bmb5-4),1 ,15 p.m. londoo. pitdw, oo tho In AL action, • Scoreboard .- ' • Reds defeat Astros; Mets topMarlins for second straight will · Thursday, July 1, 1993 ThurM&y, July 1, 11193 . Pea• 4 By MIKE NADEL Magic player," said Hardaway, a · . Tlie rea5on OrlandO dlilii'f pick AUBURN Hll..LS, Mich. (AP) · fine passer, ballhandler and shooter Bradley and then trade him to - Chris Webber tried ·on the · who can play point guard, off- Golden State was that NBA omOrlando cap and it fit perfecdy. He guard and forward. . cials were squeamish about one hugged his parents in celebration, ''I was glad to See I caused all team talcing ~ player specifiCally at - and his father shed tears of joy. that troubl~·,'' he said, referring to another club s request, Nelson said. . Fifteen minutes later, Webber's the trade. Somebody obviously Besides, the Magic didlt't want io Magicridewas over. , ·•· • hadrespcctformetodothat." get "stuck" with Bradley had ''It was the best career of my Said fohn Gabric;l, Magic direc· Philadelphia torpedoed the trade by life," he said. "I went out unde- tor of player persomiel: "Our goal drafting Hardaway. · £eated." was to select the player we wanted Th . e 76 ers had been drooling The Magic will never go unbeat- w~ile using the leverage !,hat comes over Bradley even though be hasn't en. But Orlando used Wednesday's w1th having the top pick. We f~lt played basketball competitively NBA draft to surround .Shaquille Anfemee Hardaway was the best since he was a Biigham young freshman in 1990-91, having spent O'Neal with quality players who player in the draft'' will make lttnugh ID beat for years They weren't sure until Tues- the. last two years as a Mormon to come. day, when they jetted the 6-7 Hard- missionary in Australia. The Magic waited for the . away south for a quick workout They are counting on Bradley Philadelphia 76ers ID take 7-foot-6 Golden State general manager- Mi.ng a defensive presence immeShawn Bradley and for Golden ·coach Don Nelson also lilced Hard- diately and, eventUally, developing State to choose guard Anfernee away. But he already has a number intD a dominant all-around center. Hardaway. 'I_'hen they sent Webber of talented offensive players and The Dallas Mavericks, selecting .to the Wamors for Hardaway- .needed size and toughness . He .. fourth, took 6-8 Kenblcky..Corward new hats followln1 a trade thai sent Webber EARLY PICKS SWAPPED -Chris Webber the player they claim they wanted wanted Webber enough to surren- Jamal Mashburn • Like the three from the Orlaado Ma11e to tbe Goldea State (left) or Michigan and former Memphis State all along - and three fublre No . .1 der the three N<?. 1 picks, with the players seleeted before him, MashWarriors and Hardaway from the Warrlon to standout Anfernee Hardaway, the first and draft ptcks. first to be exerciSed no earlier than bum left college early for the NBA. the Magi~. (AP) . third picks in the first round or Wednesday After the trade was announced, 1996. . ·. Never before had underclassmen night's NBA draft, respectively, pose with their the crowd at The Palace, site of the Orlando, which improved from been chosen with the first four In NL affairs, draft and home of the Detroit Pis- 21 victories in 1991-92 to 41 in picks. tons, bo<led lustily; Webber, the 6-9 O'Neal's rookie season and tl)en Mashburn doesn't'mind joining forward frpm Michigan, and Hard- lucked out ..in the draft lottery for last season's worst team. . I away. Memphi~ State's do-every- the second straight year, has 11 "Quinn came down and talked thing guard, then walked onto the first-round choices over the next . to me and it .really clicked,'.' he stage. They posed for photogra- seven years. said, referring tQ new Mavs coach phers, trading hats anti smiles. It was the first draft-day deal Quinn Buckner. "It was similat to The two future millionaires then ever involving the league's. No. 1 •me and (Kentucky coach) Rick Doug Jones gave up ·an fust baseman Ieff Bagwell threw shared a long hug. pick. . Pitino. ·We're going to have a longBy JOE KAY unearned run· in the eightll, when off-urget to second base on Ieff Bqth players wanted to run with Had the 76ers foiled the pro- lasting relatio!lship.•• .· CINCINNATI (AP)- Randy Kevin MiiChellled off witll a single Branson's attempted·sacrifice, and Shaq; only Hardaway will get the posed trade by taking Hardaway The·flfSt senior chosen was J.R. Milligan feels good things are to extend his hitting streak to 20 Reggie Sanders chopped an infield · chance. · mstead of Bradley, Orlando would .Rider, a 6-5 guard from UNL v, going to happen when be digs in games. Milligan followed with a· sin'lc tD load the bases. · "I thought I was a Golden State have kc;pt the three picks- as well who went tD the Minnesota Tim- against Houston's Greg Swindell. single, and an error by shortstop Warrior- for about two minutes as Webber - and the Warriors berwolves at No. 5. Rider, the 'A llunt, a c~ and a walk, UsUally, they do. nation's second-leading scorer at - but I'm definitely glad to be a would have selected Bradley. · Milligan doesn't have many Andujar CF.deno set up Bobby huh?" Ho~ said. 'It wasn't pret· ty, but it w11 effective. •• Kelly's sacnfice fly. . · 29.1 points per game, felt he was easy marks in the major leagues Williams then went to a 3-1 his .256 lifetime average is proof. After Jeff Reardon (~1) kept it the steal of the draft. '.'I have the natural ability to But he turns into a .406 power hit- tied in the top of the. ninth, the ~ount 1J11 Viii'Sho, who waS expectscore, inside and outside,'' he said. ter when he sees Swindell looking Reds put together one of their IllS a good pitch to hiL ':You envision the 3·1 pitch . "If I touch the ball enough, good down from the mound. weakest - and most important for Alan Newlnan, pilcher, andTom commg down the middle, and you things will happen." . ~ " Anybody who's had success recent weeks. . rallies of - "' Baseball • - · -Hou.k., infielder. Al•igned Scott to Port· want to hit it up the middle," Barry more com· Larldn led off with a sOft against a pitcher feels Washington used the sixth land of the Pacific Coast Leapc: NcwNATION',&_ LEAGUE IP&n to lndianapolia of the American Aafortable when they face him," said single to right off AI Osuna (1-1), choice for Indiana forward Calbert (See NL oa PaKe 5) · Kutem Dlvlllon aoc:iation and Hook 10 OlatliJlOOII of the Cheaney. Sacramento took Duke Milligan, who rallied the Cincin· Tum W L Pd. GB Southern LeiJUC, Promoted Keith Philldclphia ...........52 25 .675 Ke11inger, third baseman, from Chalpoint guard Bobby Hurley and Mil- nati Reds to a 5-4 victory Wednes> Sl LooU .... ~ .........45 31 .592 6.~ tanoosa to lndianapolia. · waukee wen 1 with little-known day over the Astros. "There's .• 'M....W ............... 41 36 .532 11 FLORIDA MARLINS' Ploa:d Chucl< Hartford forward Vin Baker. Wake something about a guy that makes Chicap................. .37 31 .493 14 Can, ou.tficlder, on lbe 1.5-droy diJabled Pittobutgh ..............37 39 .487 14.5 liat. Recalled Carl Everett, outfielder, Forest forward Rodney Rogers, you relax." Florida ...................34,42 .441 17.5 hom High De1ert of the Californ ia once projected as a top-five pick, Milligan kept the Astros fidgetNew Yodl .............. 23 52 .3111 28 Lap ST. LOtnS CARDINALS' R...Ucd went ninth to Denver as teams in~ all night Wednesday. He hit a Welkrn Dhillon Lee Gucttmnan, pitcllc:r, from Louilville apparently showed concern with p31C of solo homers off Swindell to t of the American A11ociation. Sent Tom SUI Fnncio<O ........52 Tl .658 7.5 Atlonto ................. ..44 34 .564 Urbani, pitchet,to Lo~c. his weight. ·keep the Reds close, then singled SAN FRANCISCO OIAI\'I'S,,Sold the 1M Ani,cleo ...........40 36 .526 IO..S Closing out the lottery picks, as part of a tying eighth-inning 12 oontftct of Mickey Brantley, ~. 10 Houstcm ........ ......... 38 37 .507 Detroit prepared for the changing rally. ClNCINNATI ........ ll 40 .487 lH lhe Yomiuri Gianu of the lipan l.eaJUe. Son DicJo .............. 29 ~ .372 llS The Reds won it in the ninth of the guards by taking Jackson Colondo ................26 50 .342 2A.S Basketball State's Lindsey Hunter with a when Brian.Williams walked pinch National Buketball .U.ocl•tlon Wednesllay•s !l<ores ATLANI'A HAWKS : RxerciKCI tbc choice obtained from Miami and hitter Gary Varsbo with the bases option on the cont:nct of Du~nc Ferrell, Oriclgo4,SanDi~o l Tennessee·s Allail HoustDn. Long- loaded and none out, but it was guard·fruward. Did not offer a corunct to New YOlk 7, RIXida 1 time Pistons backcourt partners Milligan who put them in position Tnvil Ma)ll, JUani. allowin& him to beMonbell 9, PilllllurP 1 • come ID IWCIRiic\cd free a&Cilt. CINCINNATI 5, HOUIUJn 4 ·. · Isiah Thomas and Joe Dum:irs are to win it. BOSTON CELTICS: Sianed Dino Atlanu l, Colorado 2 Manager Davey Johnson started both over 30 years old. St. t..ouil9, Pttiladelphia 3 Radja, fmwud, to a multiyear contract. l.ol Anad.c:a.S, San Francisco 3 DALLAS MAVERICKS' Traded the · . Surprisingfy, ~incinnati guard Milligan at frrst base instead of Hal rlJhll to Eric Riley, CC'Itr:r, to the Hout10n ·Ntck Van Exel didn't go until the · Morris because of his career sucRockm for the ri&h~• to Popcye Jones, Today's games forward . Los Angeles Lakers took him 10 cess against Swindell - · 11 for 29 PittJburJh (Cooke S-3) ll Moru.red GOWEN STATE WARRIORS' T"d· (Boncnfield 2-4}, l :35 p.m. picks into the second round, 37th with four homers going into the cd the riahlo to Domcll Moe, guud, 1<> !he ~hiladelphia (Schilling 1-3} at St. grune, · Oenwer 'Nu11~t1 fer the rishn to Joah overalL LooiJ (Tewklbuly 1~). 1,35_p.m. Gran• fOIWifd, "I knew he hit him pretty New York (Gooden 7-7) ll Florida MINNESOTA TIMBERW.OLVES, (Ho"'')1 3-8), 7:3.5 p.m. good," Johnson said. "Hal has Traded Fehm Spatcct, ca~ter, to the Ut.ah HOUlton (Harni.ach 6-5) at CINCINJau !w Mike Brown, !wwird·centa'. been struggling a little bit and if NATI (llijo6-l), 7,35 p.m. NEW JERSEY NETS : Acq.uired a C~lora do (Rcyno1o .S-3) 11 Atlln1a Sports briefs PfiiCID IILOW COIIPAIIAILYFUTURID lfONI.SI · you look at the last week or so, 1993 aecond-round draft selection, the (Glavme 9-3), 7:40p.m. 36th pick ovenU, from the Wuhington Randy has been on a tear." Bl.llleu for fu~We conlidc:nti.onl. FootbaD . Friday's games A .348 tear over his last 16 ORLANDO MAGIC : Traded the HEAVY DUTY WASIIRS • . LOU MYERS San Oieao at Philadelphia (DH), 4:3.5 TORONTO (AP) - Rocket games, to be exact. ri&hta to Chria Webber, forward, Lc the p.rn. Ismail's agent, Boston attorney Golden State Wurion for the ritbu 10 !he move didn't start paying off Pittsbursh at CINCINNATI (DH), Anfernee Hud•w•y ~ auard, 1ncf fin tBob Woolf, contradicted a report unul the Astros had scored three 5:33p.m. mund draft pic:ka in 1996, 1998 and 2000. Los Angdes at Mmb'Cil, 7:·35 p.m. that said the former Notre Dame runs off Tim'"Belcher, a pitcher Named Matt Ouokn vice prCJidont of San Fnncilco at New Yorll., 7:40p.m. baUetball devclopm~nt, and Brian Hill star had signed with the Los Ange- they haven't beaten since 1990. Aori.da _at ALllma, 7:40"p.m. · · ·· coach. St. LouiJ at Ho.uton, 8:05 p.m. I les Raiders. The Toronto Sun, Sco11 Servais' solo homer launched WASHINGTON BULLETS , ReOUcaao at Colmado, 9:05 p.m. nounced the ris}lll \0 Chulel Jonc:1 , cenquoting an unidentified source, a three-run third inning that left the 1«. reP!'rted that Ismail signed a deal Astros wishing they'd gotten a lot wtth the Raiders worth $3 miUion, more. Football AMEIUCAN LEAGUE NoUonol F...bali!Aque with two years guaranteed and the All three runs scored with one HOUSTON OILERS' s;gncd Le'SIW Eulem Dlwillon . team holding the option on the next MutuJ,linebiD. ' out, and the Astros wound up Ttam W L PtL GB two years. Ismail spent the past two stranding two runners. Tomnto ................ ..48 31 .608 MINNESOTA VIKINGS' Announced . New Yort ..............46 33 .582 2 !.he ~rnt of Durin Ncllm, runnina seasons with the CFL' s Toronto We were one base hit away " Dc:uoit. ...................43 34 .558 4 book: Argonauts. Baltimore ............. ..41 36 .532 6 NEW ENGLAND PATIUOTS: Si&M<I from breaking the game wide ' 801ton .................... 38 39 .494 9 Kevin John~on., noae tl.ckle. Re-•isn6d · FootbaU open," manager An ·Howe said. Rob Mceiovem, lineb.cket. CL£VELAND ....... 36 42 .462 I 1.5 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- "Belcher settled down after that Milwaukce ..........:.. 32 44 .421 14..5 Former Auburn coach Pat Dye and and kc;pt them in the game." Hockey Wedtm Dlwlllon N•dona.l Hotkey IAia~tt assistant LaiTy Blakeney appeared So did Milligan. He hit a solo Chle~&o..................39 36 .520 ANAHEIM MIOHTY DUCKS ' before an NCAA committee inves- homer in the fourth and another in IU>wJ City ........... 31 38 .500 1.5 Nunod Ron WU.., cooeh. California ............... 37 38 .493 2 .DETROIT REp WINOS , Aeqoucd tigating major rules violations at the sixth to make it4-3 . . Scaule .................... 38 40 .487 25 K.ria Draper, CUller, from the Wi.nnipe& the school. The NCAA Infractions 4 TNU ..................... 35 40 .467 Swindell allowed 'just six hits Jeu for fut~.~m cmddcnticm. Minna... .............,32 42 .432 6.5 Committee is holding a hearing on NEw JERSEY DllVrul' Nomocl Lor· over six innings, but the two pitch· Oilland .................31 41 Al l 6.5 Model ry Robinlon uliltant coach. charges by former player Eric es to Milligan kc;pt him from relaxNEW YORK ISLANDERS' Tndod Ramsey that players were paid by ing. And the Astros bullpen kept Wednesday's scores Jeff Finley, defenae:man, 10 lhc Ott1wa New YOlk 7, Deaoit 0 Sena\011 for Ouil Luongo, dd'tl'llcm&n. boos~ and coaches. him from getting a win. . . . Oakland 5, California 4 TrRaio 11l\NU Qcy, 1:35 pm. CLEVELAND at C1lifornla, 10:3.5 p.m. -· • Webber, Brad.~ey, HardawJty first three N]JA draft choices Mih'fluke~ • .. "And that's really the bigiest reason why 1 decided to relire at this panicular point in time because it certainly wasn't that I've lost any intensity in the games. •'I love the games and I love the ldds and I love the competition. · 1990 Ford Taurvs........·....................................•s995 t3038s1 .1990 GEO Prb:m 37,000mltes .............. :.......•S995 t17751 1988 Mer. Grand MCI'quisen.awner...s6995 tm61 1986 lnoln ContiteniaL.......:.............. ... •~ool .,m, 1986 Ford Taurus Wagon.:........................•2995 . s t303871 Jl90 Ford F-150 4x4v-a,auto............... 9500 t300567 1989 Dodge v-a, auto., 4,000 mlles. ...............•6995 t3o3332 1987 DOdge D-150 4x4 65,0C!C mles..}S9.95 t3033a2 1986 Ford _ Conversion Ve~1... ..................•s995 1985 GttiC Conversion Ve11..................•3995 �' I ' ' •• .\ Pagli · 6 The DallY Sentl~l ., • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio before succumbing in five sets to win the tournament. And .I felt WIMBLEDON; England•(AP) Wednesday. Along the way, he like I had a chance to win it.'' - Wriuen off bef~ the tourna- charmed-the crowds and provided Agassi's e'xit leaves the lllp four ment, Andre Ag&SS;~· ~ sometbing plenty of copy for the rabloids. seeds to competc for the titl11. Frito prove. He l~st his title but made , "I think I proved a lot to the day'.s aemifinals feature Sampras his point. . pc:ople and to myself," Agusi said against No ..4 Boris Becker and No. Agassi came..in as the No: 8 after a 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 3-6, 64lo9s to • 2 ·Stefan Edberg vs . No. 3 Jim seed. the lowest of·any :defending Sampras. ~'Things could have gone Courier. ., . Wim.!>ledpn 'champion. Having a lot differently. I could have gone It's the first time since 1927,1be played only one match .in two out early. But· I went out and. epm- year seedings w~ introduced, that months ~aus,e of a wrist iJ!jury, peted well and had my chances:'' the top fout men have ~hed the . he was. i!ven Iutle. chance of mak"I proved to m'yself that I could Wimbledon semifinals. It's the · mg a big IIRpacl this year. . take a couple of months off from eighth time in the Open era that it's Yet, Agassi advanced as far as. an injury, practice for a week, and .happened at .a Grand Slam tournalhe quarterfi!lals; whe're he gave just with my sbeer al;lility and men- menL' top-seeded Pete. Sampras·a battle tal. discipline give myself a chance · The women play their se.mifi· By STEPHEN 'WILSON ' ' nals today with top-seeded defending champion Steffi Graf up against No. 6 Conchita Martinez and No. 2 Martina Navratilova Paitell with No. 8 ]8Jl8 Novotna. Agassi made his breakthrough here last year, defying his reputation for tosing big matehes becoming the fl!St baseliner 10 win at Wimbledoo since Bjorn Borg. "I believe this year has given me more reason to believe in. myself than even last year, knowing that I beat a lot of great play<:rs,'' Agassi said. "That to me means a lot because I think a lot ·of ~ Thursday, July 1,1993 B , Car is powered by a 430 cubic inch weighs in at 2250 pounds with Chevrolet engine, aspira~ed by a driver aboard. The summer reading program at 750 methanoValky burning carburetor. The car has an aluminum . the Meigs County Library allows Camaro shell, Ben transmission, area youngsters ' to experience quick change rear end, and is shod things that they otherwise ·may not • with Hoosier Racing tires. The be able to experience. The program engine produces between 650 and began in early June and will contin750 horsepower and the total car ue throughout the summer. . crowd of nearly 5.0 youngsters and several adults were on hand at the Meigs County Library Wednesday afternoon for the stock car presenration provided by Racine driver Scott Wolfe. . The presentation was part of the library's Summer Reading Pro-· gram, entitled "Spinning Yam and Telling Tales". Wolfe was on band with his father, former. driver and school teacher Hilton Wolfe Jr., and mechanic and pit man Kevin l,.ayne. TELLING TALES- Local Late Model stock car driver Scott Wolfe of Racine was caught.telling a few tales to a large number of children and adults wbo took part in "Spinning Ya,rn and Telling Tales," Meigs County Public Library'~ summer reading program. Wolfe In Hartford U Tournament, .addressed the crowd about the basics of racing, . then displayed his McDonald's-sponsored #14 Camaro on the library grounds. Wolfe was one of many speakers to take part in the ongoing summer reading program at the library. For upcoming events, interested parties should cootact tbe library. · . . Dodgers, Bobcats, Reds, Mason Westmoreland record victories By Rev. Re:.: A. Young · ~gday,YJuneofthe26 -~~ ~~-~ ~ uwu <UIIUUIU Litde League Townament, but the rain had ~elbing to say about that. HoW~:Yer;-SnndaY gave way to its name and the games were on when Lonnie Herdman, mayor of Hanford,threwoutthefirstpilcll. Shane Neal Slatted on the mound · for Froths and the· Pomeroy Dodgers got started early with !heir bats. The Dodgen scored five limes in their half of the first inning, but only two of the ·runs were earned. Fruth's finally "plated" a run in the sixth inning when Gre~ Jones fouhd the outfield for a h1t. Justin VoDmar followed with a hit, and two baaers later Ric)c Blazer picked up the RBI. when he grounded ouJ 10 the shortstop. The Pomeroy Dodgers pounded out 10 hits. Ryan Ramsburg went 3 for 3, with two uiples and a double, scoring twice Racine Suns post 14-6 victory over Rutland ' The Racine Sims senior softball team defeated Rutland 14-6 to go to 4-0 on the season. · Rutland scored two runs in the · flfSt inning on two singles. Trailing 0-2, Racine got back one run in the bottom half of the ,., fii'St when they recieved a walk and a triple by Jessika Codner. Rutland went up 3-1 in the second, but Racine f1mght back in the ].>ottom of the frame when Sammi Sisson, Tassi Cummins, and Sherri Stover each singled to lie the score. , Racine held Rutland to three runs the rest of•the game. while scoring six big runs in the fourth inning. Both Racine and Rutland each had good offensive nights with 13 hits apiece, however, Racine had five exll'll base hits. Jessika Codner had two triple and a double, Sisson a double and two singles. Stover a triple and single, Cummins two singles, and Jodi Caldwell, Michelle Brown, and Jennifer Cummins each had singles. and piclcing-up two RBI's in the 1 RBI). The New Haven Reds at· process. .Jenmia Bentley pill:hed tack ·was led by Tyson Reittmire the opening three innings giving up who scored four times and had-live only one hit and striking out eight RBI's. The Reds' Luke Harris had llatters for the win. Cla)'t!ln Ohlin- an inside-the-pmk bane run which ger finished.the game: giving up the gave him 2 RBI's. Brandon George lone run on three hits. went 2 for 2 and~ in 2runs. Fruth's Pharmacy 0-0-0-0-0-I- Tyson Reitmire collected the win 1-4-3 · this afternoon. Pomeroy Dodgers 5-1-2-0-0-xT-ShinsandMore 1-1-1-0-048-10-0 3-5-4 _ The second game on Sunday af. New Haven Reds 1-6-0-1-4-i--, temoon saw each team explode for 12-1·2 eight run innings: The Kyger Creek In the final game of the day the Bobcats' eight run inning came in Home Care Medical team jumped . their last at bat. The propelled on the Mason Westmoreland's srarthe Bobcats to a 9-8 VICtory over tee for four bjg runs, but the the Fraternal Order of Police. Westmoreland team came back Ill Aaron Williamson ·for F.O.P. score four runs of their own. Tben pill:hed five fine innings, striking Westmoreland ieam managed 10 out e'ghl I ·Bobcat bat••rs ~ · He save mercy Home Care Medical by postway to Zach _McCoy in the slltth. ing a nine spot 00 the board in the The Bobcats touched McCoy for bottom of the fourth. Brian Kelfive straight singles. DJ. Fife's RBI vington and Adam Bryant each col: single sealed the game for the Bob- lee ted a hit for Home Care Medicats. F.O.P.'s Williamson had a per- cal. The Mason Westmoreland team feet day at !he plate going 3 for 3. saw many voung men get into the He had a uiple and two singles, 2 act. Mason1s 13 hit atlaCk was led RBI's and a Stolen base. The Bob- by Sterling Shields · cats got strong hitting from the Home ~..:are Medical 4-0-(}.1-5middle of \lleir line up. Six of their 24 --10 hits carlfe from Brian Bradbury, Mason Westmoreland 4-0-2-9DJ. Fife and Jaihmiah Donneu all 15-13-1 · with two hits. · Saturday, July 3 the schedule of Fraternal Order of Police 0-0-0- games wiD look as follows: 0-8~-6-5 . 8:30a.m. Masoo ColDity Bar AsKyger Creek Bobcats 0-0-0-I-0- sociation vs HarrisonviUe (game 4) 8-9-10-0 10:00 a.m. Kygc:r Creelc Bobcats Baseball continued with T-Shins vs Gallipolis Marlins (game 6) and More taking on the New Haven 11:30 a.m. New Haven Reds vs Reds. Each team managed to score Mason Westmoreland (game 7) in the first frame. T-Shins and 1:00 p.m. Winner of 8:30 a.m. More scored again in the second game vs Mason VFW inning to lake a 2-llead. The Reds 2:30 P·lll· Pomeroy Dodgers vS I'CSjlOnded by scoring six times in Village Pizza Inn their half of the .second. T-Shirts 4:00 p.m. Loser of 8:30 a.m. vs and More closed the gap to 7-3 in Home Care Meical • the third. The lteds scored ~ai!l in 5:30 p.m. Fruth Pharmacy vs both the fourth and fifth inmngs 10 Loser of (game 7) claim a 12-3 victory. T-Shins and 7:00 p.m. Loser of (game 9) vs more were led by Pauick Niben (1- :r-Shins and More 3, I run, !RBI) and J,D. Wray (1-3, . No games on the Eourth of July. rallr Sa-::.e s•v•was II WI!J!!! tf J!J!l BUY NOW WHILE SELEcnON IS lEST. Tuesday ladies' golf league play canceled The Tuesday Ladies ' Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Club was canceled this pas! Tuesday because of !he heavy rains. All . ladies expecting to· attend next Tuesday's play (July 6) should note thattee-of.f time will he 8:30a.m. instead of 9 am. . In his roolcie se&Son, 1945, Bob Waterfield quarterbacked the Cleveland Rams to the NFL championship. ( HUGE ULECnON OF •SOLITAIRES · •CLUSTfRS · •DINNER RINGS Excellent selection of On• Quarter Carat and up to One Carat of fine white diamonds. Excellent quality! SAVE ' ' 30% TO 50% .GOLD PRICES ARE Star Grange holds 'fun night' · ) ACQUISITIONS PRICE OF GOLD CHAINS IS UP 0% ' SAVE 50% to 70%* :: : "::·: ill '21 r •Diamonds ""UAJ.' •Gold Chains FINE JEWELRY •5 ik . W·· h Corner Second Ave. and Grape St. 81 0 -- ~( 85 Gallipolis, oh. . 446-2842 •Cross Pens .. CURIOS .. ;,_ . fJ"Ne . . SHOE PLACE N. Sec:.o nd Ave. , ... '. .. ' . '. 992-5627 . ... .1 $199 I $799~!~ MAGNAVOI tt" c.Jtr Ptrt.W. w/R....te BIG SCREEN TY 46" Zenith Loaded $269 $1699 RANGES Gas ofEiectrlc IRASS HEADIOARDS Starti.. At $299 '29 Middle ort l(' GIBSON 15 CU. FT. REFRIGERAiOR $499 '. 1 Showroome with purchase of large drink ' RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 ' REGISTER TO WIN THESE GREAT PRIZES! 4 DAYS ONLY! S.tartilg.At Cloee Ill Noon on •. ) DELUXE WASHER & DRYER SEI $379 MAIN StREET - RUTlAND, OHIO *299 SLEEPER SOFAS ' $333 -EMPIRE _fURNITURE • . ' KELVINATOR 8,000 : BTU AIR CO~DinONER SOFAS I *From Suggested Retail Prices COMPARE ANYWHERE! DINEm ~ $199 RECLINERS $119 Due to our heavy buying this spring we are maintaining our ·s oper low prices on all gold chains, bracelets and earrings. 5 PC. BIRTHDAY. 47o/o :! Named to dean's list · The price of bullion gold has rl~en from $326 oz. to $376 In the. .last 9 weeks. ttuisitions· SK~P'S Everything Is , UP 15% . • · he/d. recent · [y reunzon Bed&ord VFW meets Come CeleiJrate on his wa,to the Bil s-o ALL SIZES - ON SALE!!! . Thursday, J111y 1, 1993 Page-7 who helped make the evemng a. mus1c orc;;eorge Hall. .· C~ester, class of 1935; Kathryn . Holter, Racine, class of 1.943; Reedsville, Floyd Cassell, success. .. ~ttending were frlld and Be~ D1ery, Belpre. Th~a !'!ddy. Kill· Willis Par~er, Parkersburg, West Greenville, Gate and Zeta McCain, Roses were g~ven1 to the ol~est Sm1th, Pomeroy, class of 1_924, buck, Mary Vugm1a Ka~tz, Virginia, Betty Lou Dean,. Coolville; Lois. Ashcraft, South female graduate, Benha Sm1th, Howard and Eleanor K~1gh!. Pomeroy, Esth~r Frecker, Racute, Pomeroy , Goldie Frederick, CarOlina, Jeanette Williams. classof1924;!heol<)eatmafeJUBd: .Pomeroy. class of 1925,_ Ma~ class of 1~36, Lester Sponagel, Chester, Dale and Jo Kautz, Columbus •. · Virgil Windon , uate; Earl Kmght; class of [923, Dorst, Vmcen~ ci~~SS,of 1921!, Sybil Crown C1ty, Kathryn Baum, P9meroy. chiS . s of 1944; Maxine . Pomeroy, Virgim.·a Tyler, North · the grad®te who. traveled the fur· and Arthur Ballr, Middleport, ?.:fyr- .Chester, Alfred Wolfe, Pom~oy, and ·Eniest Whitehead, Reedsville, Carolina, Louise Frank, Racine. · tJ.lest, ~oward ~ey from F_Ionda; de Rose Dlll!'ewood, Reedsv1lle: class ~f 193.7; Arthur Rose, Little Donald .and Maida Mora, Pomeroy, ·John Ginther, Long Bottom, Luella fJtSt ume attendmg alumm, Roy Ada Sw_BI! Bissell, c.lass of 1929, Hocking, y1ctor Babr, Long Bot- · class of 1945; Horice Karr, Thomas. Cheshire, class of 1953; Bogard, class of 1953, Carole Dai- Je.an .Lomse Fredenck, Chester, tom, Maxme Walters, Long Bot- Pomeroy, class of 1946; ,Dorothy Donna and Eugene Story, ley. class of 1957, IJ?f!ald T~saell, Vugll a~d Betty Roush , Donald tom, class of 1938; Rex Summer- Karr, Pomeroy, Mary K. and John Marysville, Frana and Roy Riffle, class of 1948; .fa!"1.he~ wnh the and Paulu~e Myers, Long Bottom, fi~ld, L?ng. Bottom, .class of 1939; K. Rose, ;Long Bottom, Ruth , Long Bottom,.class of 1954; Roger . most pre~ent, W1lhams fam~ly, Thelma ~1ddi~ ,Hayes, Long,Bot· L1.Ia :W~nters, ~kersbJI;g. West Balderson, Reedsville, Dennis Keller, Pomeroy, class of 1955; Babr fam1ly; Summerfield fru:mly; tom, ~llltls ~ailey, Athens. class of Vugm1a, Jake and . M1d G~ul, Weber, Reedsville, Delores and , Rosemary keller, Pomeroy, class of and ~se who have nev~ !Dlssed 1930. Nelhe ~arker, Pomeroy • Po!"eroy, Howard Bruley,. Aonda, Dave Holter, Pomeroy, Robert and 1956; Kathryn Winilon, Pomeroy, attending, '!C&thryn and.VIrgil ~m- Irene Summerf.1eld Parker, Syra- W1lma Ballard, _Long Bottom, Edna Wood, Long Bottom, HelenWilson, Tuppers Plains, Cardon, Maxme Goegle1~, Starlmg cuse, Op~l Wickham.• Chester, Gladys Mer~d1th, Bev~rl~, Woodrow Mora.. Pomeroy, class of ole Dailey; Long Bottom, class of Masser and Howard Kmght. Paulme Ridenour, V~rg~l McElroy, Gertrude ~obmson, Coolville. 1947; Grace Weber, Reedsville, 1957.· Officers were elected for next Pomeroy, Glenray Wolfe, class of · Helen Marcmko Henry, Lancaster, Donald Trussell• Mount Vernon Fifty four guests were present year. Nomina~ for. presiden~ was 1931; ':lorman B_ahr, Pomero_y, class of 1940; Bill M«:reccith, B~v- Roger Frecker, Pomeroy. Junio; · · · Don Mora, fust v1c~ pres1~ent Lui~ C1rcle, .R apne, ,M~ry Kll- erly, Paul Baer, Racme, Maxme White, Long Bottom, Benie Lou · Poetic Tavern R?ger Keller_. second VIce president palnCk, Co!umbus,Marjone Brew- a~d Charles G~glein, .Pomeroy, Polley, Columbus, Belly Linn BorLONDON (AP) - The MerV1c Baht, third v1ce pres1~en~ Dale er, Reedsville. Bur! S~':'lmerfield, R1chard and M1cky F1ck, Long ton. Columbus, James Bailey, L.ong maid Tavern was a famous Eliza· . Ka~tz, secretary Opal E1chmger. Charl_es~n._ West V~rg~nw, class of Bottom, Homer Parker, Long Bot- ; Bottoni, Howard Bailey, Belpre, bethalt inn and a meeting place for ass1stant sel':retary K!lthryn ~ora, Jt933,b~illiamR' h~tl:x:_k. PoBmeroy, tom, Howard Parker, Long Bottom, Kathleen Morris, Racine , Mary writers and poets. .· · treasurer R1chard F1ck, ass1s~nt ~sep me. IIC le, ...ung ottom, Clarence Dean, Columbus, class of BeD )Varner, Racine, class of 1948; Located on Bread Street in treasurer Mildred Gal)), decoratmg L1lhan Plck~ns • class of 1934; 1941; Kathleen Dean, Columbus, J eall Durst Pomeroy Howard Cheapside, its name came from the and nominating committee Bob Harry ~ley, Pomeroy, ~e Henry Baht, Long Bottom, class of Larkins Portland Haroid Newell painted sign of a mermaid hanging Woods. Maxine Goeg;lein. Dave Ferrell ck, P~meroy, Mil~ed 1942; Eileen Baht, Long Bottom. Cheste;, Forest Rhodes, Novaire ' outside. · Koblentz. Rosemary Keller and Caldwell. eedsviDe, Roy Christy, Kathleen Carnahan, Fllirfield, Cas~ class of J9j I · Betty Newell' English literary figures who fre- '? Howar(l NeweD. Bahr, Middlepon, Phyllis Aye!S, Chester Starlingand Sandra Mass: quented the inn included ShalceAlumni and guests danced to the l' Belpre. Marian Mwphy, Sancluslcy, er Reedsville Martha Lee Racine speare. Ben Johnson. John Donne, Bill Williams, South Carolina. cl~ of 1952: Emma Lou,Rhodes' Robert Herrle!::, and Beaumont and The Bedford township Volun- Alice_EllipU, ~uysvi!le, Norma '· Novaire, Eleanqr and Nick AeiCher. · · . leer Fire Department Committee McCam, ReedsVIlle. Milton Tuttle, Leonard, Pomeroy, Jim and'Irene It was commemorated. by poet The lith annual George Holter Bidwell, I..ofetta Tiemeyer, Lester met recently at the Burlingham Pomeroy, Ruth and Paul Karr, Ridenour, Pomeroy, Roy Bogard, John Keats in his "Lines on the Long Bottom, Henry and Grace Mount Gilead, Mary Harris, Mermaid Tavern." Jr. family reunion was held recent- Bowers, Middleport, Randy and Modem Woodm.an building. ly on the residence of james and Violet Werry, Thomas and Evelyn The committe by lli,.ws were Karen Werry on Coun Street Road Holter, Harold Hager, Billie Harris, voted upon and were adopted. Ani· near Racine. A bountiful picnic Frances (Ihle) Roberts, Paul, cles of Incorporation were voted luncll with barbequed chicken and Sharon, Tracy, Aar6h, John· and upon and have now been filed with spareribs prepared by Jim Wlmy , Robbie Card, Tammy Holter, Mike the Secretary of the State of Ohio. and Delben H~ley was served to Vinciquerra, Rick Werry, James Plans were made for the benefit all. Aaron Werry, Sarah Triplett, to be held on Jul¥ 17 at the Ohio Old fwpily stories and pictures George Morrison, Roger, Hlen and Valley Christian Campgrounds. There will be a final plannign were shated along with newly Jamey Holler, Kevin Holter, James found information on several relat- and Karen Werry, Delbert and meetings for the benefits on July 13 STARTING AT ed families. Next year's event will Marie Heasley, Virgil and Mary at the Burlinham Modem Woodbe held on the fii'St Sunday of June. Hamm, and Robert and June Ash- man building. 95 Those attending were Douglas ley, all of Racine. and Marilyn Martin, Gallipolis, Delmar and Jean Hamm, South Webster. Everett W. and Marie Tara Michelle Gerlach, a freshHolter, •Sunbury. Dora Lipps, Little STARTING AT man at Marieua College, recently ·Hocking, Ada VanMeter, Jean earned a place on the dean· s list for 33 VanMeter, Gary Holter, Tim and the spring 1993 semester by OR MORE ludy (Holter) Kern, ~ota Birch, achieving a grade point average Star Grange 778 held its regular between 3.0 and 3.499 during the Fur•iture Items Oaly! all of Portland, Edith (Holter) SisSTARnNGAT xzBIGHOURS ·' son, Keith, .Emma, Rachel, Whit- "fun night" recently with a potluck semester. ney and Em11y Ashley, Mac and suppet at 6:30 p,m. followed by 95 Ms. Gerlach is a graduate of Ann Cottrill, Roy and Pat Holter, work on fair booth materials and Meigs High School. Ed, Jan; Alyssa and Kelsey Holter, playing of various games. Marietra College, a private colThere were approximately 25.. lege oil Ute banks of the Ohio River FRIDAY, Gre~, Jan, Tricja a:nd Zachary persons presenL 842 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Pav1S, Alan, Kaye, Ben lind Ross in southeastern Ohio, enrolls 1,300 JULY 2ND The next meeting will be Holter, Charles and Ernestine students in a variety of liberal arts 614-446-1405 8AM-8 PM changed to July 10 at 8 p.m. at the and professional majors. Werry, all of Pomeroy, Mary K. grange hall. Holter. Long Bottom. Ron Holler, . One hundred sixty five. alumni a'!d guests attended. lh~ Cfi,es.ter High School Alumm Assoc1aUon banquet and dance r~f!tlY at the ChesterEiemenu.rr·bwlding. ·. A blue and white color schem.e was ~ through~t the gymiiiiSI• urn _With a false ceilmg of blue and while streamers, balloons and .Chester flag_pendants. Tables were deyqrated w1th blue streamers and .flower arrangements by the Chester Garden Club: .' , . · The pres1dent, Ma~me Whl!,e· · hea~. called the m~ung to order and mvocauon was g~ve'! by Nellie Parker. Afte_r a steaic dmner was served ~y the Olester PTO ~d by the Me1gs County Jun10r ~ders, the l,lleeting was conducte~. The reun1on classes were recognized as. being 1923, 1928, 1933, 19.38! 1943,ltJ:48, and 1953. The Alilnlm Assoclall~n presented ~ld charms on key nngs 10 the I 3 50 year class wi!IJ 10 members present. Silnet prayer was offered for the alumni who had died this past year. -Thanks were extended to the PTO, garden club, Weber Aggre~ale for the programs, the decoratmg committee, the janitor, and all H0 lter We Are Open Mon. thru 8&1:30-6 Open gym slated . . Open gym will ~ held tonight .and everjr Monday through Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Eastem High School. Players should 1 note, however, that there will be no open gym next week because of summer camp at !he UniverSity of . RiO Grande. ·DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Wolfe and his sidekicks reviewed several aspects of Late Model Stoek Car racing, including safety, speed, mechanics of the car. 8l)d various components of the car itself. Several personal experiences thai Wolfe has encountered were with the kids, including a racing accident that left him with a broken back, and his return to racing the foDowing yeat, a year that yielded him the Skyline Speedway track championship. . . Wolfe also stressed that the youngsters "do their very best in what ever they do". Wolfe noted. that racing is lots of fun, h!lwever, many long hours of work is required,each day to prepare the car for a weekend of racing. Wolfe credited Layne and his father for helping prepare the car each week, along with engine builder Dave Shain and son Jason, a crewman on the car. "Racing is very expensive," said Wolfe. "I just couldn't compete without the help of my fine ~n­ sors. They malce it all poss1ble, including giving me the opportunity to be here with you today." Wolfe's sponsors iricl ude McDonalds of Gallipolis, Henderson, W.Va., Athens and Nelsonville; Anderson's Home Furnishings, l>ber's Citgo, Mark.' s Auto Sales, Inc. of Middleport. Precision Automotive of Darwin, O'Brien Produce, A&A Auto Rental, and D & M Pizza. Other sponsors are Baum Lumber in Chester, Sayre Produce, Adams Farms, Shain Engineering, Mark Richards Racing and Larry and Dolly Wolfe, _. The '1993 .Rocket Chassis Stock he Bend .- 1 SUMMER CLEARANCE 20° to 50° ~~~ · Huge selection of kids & Men's tool , ·. · 10 ' t1 WaNhou.• • 1·100..137·8217 .,, . . Da.ily Sentinel ~ ·The CheSter Alumni .event dra,ws 165 people · recently Wolfe, his father, crew present stock car world to audience at'. Meigs library · A large .......,, .• · . people were in question if I could ·on for the victory. . "Maybe I'm mpre popular now come off a setback like that and after winning." said SamJm.!S, who answer it with good tennis." Agassi played ,nything but has been vilified· in the local press good tennis in dropping the first for what \Vas perceived as ugly behavior during llis fourth-round · two sets against Sampras. ·· ·< •. victory over a BriliSh player. "I was . borderline · embar~ No one remaiqs more jlopular rassed," he said. · '• I though!, · ' What's goin' on? It's noi going to here. than Agassi. · end ,this way. " · . Asked whether he had a mesD,rawing encouragement from . sage for the fans, he replied, "I'm his legion of supponers, including coming back next here to win iL" So his love affair with Wimble. Barbra Stteisand; Agi!Ssi won the · don continues?· next two sets. But Sl!llljlras, sore " Ar~ you kidding?' • Agassi sh!lulder .and all, got an early service break iri the fifth set and held said. "For the rest of my life." ana • I Sampras gives ·Agassi exit visa in Wimbl~don quarternnals .o . • • ~adle~ summ~rfashions! So many.tashions they'll be burstmg on,to the sidewalks at ma_ny of our stores! ·. .... . ' L �• . ' '· , 1 Page 8 The Dally Sentinel' . . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., • Thursday, July 1, 1993 - ,_,,._. Shade River Saddle,Shop ··----- ·--·· ;The·'other man' turns· . ·Reli.gious sex education ·> ... Kin, •- Whlla. NMr Waaulanjf Drtve. 114 4111211 Altlr441 P.M. suicidal.over love affair filters down to preschool . . ' .ne. Aul•adeor,: 1 have been involved with a mill I work with for IS )an!. oDe is married. and I am single. When 111e relarionsllip rlrSl-.l·hld hi&h ~ thlt he would leave his wife and miiiY 111e: F« ciglit ~ years, I ac:fnally believed it would >. hlppen, but he always had some exeuae. · As·ume went on and .several. ultimatums were Jiven with no positive results, l') tarted to have IICCOild lhoughts about lhe relationship. Every time, I told him it was me or his.wife, he had some reason for delaying the split Meanwhile, I never d8ted anyope else, nor did I cultivate other friends. This went on, remember, for 15 years. Last Christmas I malized thal .I no loop loved this man and wanted the relationship to .end. When I told him I didn't want him anymore, he bfoU down and screamed, "I£ you lrave me, m ldll m)'lil~" . , We argue constliltiy. He is extremely jealous and scares me Iii death. I no longer have any feelings for him, but if he acwally did kill himself, I IXlllkln't handle the guiiL What should I do, Ann? I have to w!Xk side by side with this guy every day. He foHows .me home from the office and begs and cries for a reconciliation. In short.• he is \. making my life a living hell. Please give me some advice. I' am .desperate.- SAGINAW, MICH. DEAR SAGINAW: Stsrt to look for another job at once. Maybe you ought to COIIsidez anothec'city. One thing is certain •· you must gef, out or that offJCe. . . Ann Landers THURSDAY SYRACUSI! · Infant and preschooler aquatic program at Lon· don Pool 7-8 p.m. L'm.Jugh July 9. For more information,..call 9929909. $15 fee. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for informalion. RuTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet Thul'!day at 6:15 p.m. with regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. Public invited. CHESTER -iiiThe CheThster Tdaown· ship Trustees w meet urs Yill 9 a.m. at the Ches ler Town Hall. LOTI'RIOOE • Louridge Community Cenler Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the cenler. Everyone welcome. · RACINE - The Racine Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. with a dinner at 6:30p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY • Meigst(lounty Pomona Grange will hOld Inspection Friday with a dinner at 6 p.m. Meat will be furnished. Bring a covered dish. Visitors from Athens and Gallia plan to atten!'. Meeting starts at 7.;30 p.m. .., TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance Friday from 8· 11:30 p.m. at the Tupper.s Plains VFW Hall with music by CJ and the County Gentlesneo. Melvin Cross, caller. Everyone welcome. doesn't square with what my readers leU me. Most women want more·· not Iess. DEAR READERS: According to resewt:hm at the Harvard Medical School and the Harvard School of Public Health, it is never too lale to OhiO fesuva. Is and events as provided by th': Ohio Division of Tmvel and Tounsm: . · Through Aug. 31, Portrait of th_e Iron Horse, Depot Museum; Denmson. · Through July 31, Thru. the Garden Gate, Toledo Botamcal Garden, Toledo. ,..,} · . Through June 30, Images 10 Architecture, Hayes Presidential Center, Fremont . SATURDAY ' Through June 30, _Art 10 the RUTLAND· There will be a Garden, Ullman Amencan Crafts dance at the Rutland American Gallery, Cleveland. . Legion Hall Sablrday from 9 a.m. Through Aug. 11, Hayes Pres•to 1 a.m. with music by Pure Coun- dential Center Concerts, Fremont. ty Band. Public invited ·Thro~g~ Sept 12,John "!'holl_las Art Exh1b1t, J.E. Reeves V1ctonan ROCK SPRINGS ·An open Home & Museum, Dover. horse fun show will be held SaturTh h S t 6 • 'It' All 10 · day at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County roug ep · '. · · s Your H~d:..An Exh1b1Uon About Fair Grounds in Pomeroy spon- YourBram, COSI,Colum~s. Through Aug. 26, Poetry m the sored by the Meigs County 4"H Horse €ommittee. Call Pete Scott . Park,ParkofRoses,Columbus.. at 992-3885 for infonnalion. · _ . Throu~h July_4 •. Zo~ Bab1es, Cmcmnab Zoo, Cmcm~~· w~~v:;.~s~~??~u!':~nv Cith . Through July _11. Lmcoln & H1s Con~mporar1es: ~hotograp~~ gospel country ~tnd rockabilly from Nauo~al P~rtralt Gallery, mKusic ~~~ ~RaSaturdayoodat nP<?n at Hayes Pres1denual Center, Fre: erra nu. m vensw . 8 rmg a mont. . .• covered dish and Iawn chair. Through Sept 6, Qwlt Na11onal '93, Dauy Bam Cultural Arts Cen' HARRISONVILLE - Har- ter, Athens. risonville Lodge No. 411 will meet . Through Sept. 30, S~er Art Saturday at'7:30 p.m. Refreshments Show, Johnson-Humnckhouse will be sezved. All master masons Museum, Coshocton. welcome. Through July 25, !>fusic in the Park, Nisbett Pa:rk, Loveland. SUNDAY Through Sept. 5, Summer Music RACINE - Racine Legion Post Festival, Hudson. 602 will have a bean dinner Sunday Through June 30, Ohio Valley ~ 11 a.m. Cost is .$2 per person. Quilters Guild Exhibit, Historic Sharon Woods Village, RUTLAND • A "Grand Cel~ SharonviUe. bration" will be held Sunday at .9 Through June 30, Ohio Wine a.m. at the Rutland Church of the Month. Nazarene. Cake and coffee will be Through June 30, "Traditions in served until 9:30 a.m. when the Fibers and Reeds," French Art outside program begins. Events Colony, Gallipolis. will include ve1erans recognition, Through Aug. 31, "Greenhouse scout flag presentation, special Earth," Cincinnati Museum of characters, solos and the church Natural History, Cincinnati. choir. Public inviled. Through Au~. 31, "Remember· mg Through Allg. 19, Magical Mus•'cal Momm·gs• Columbus. Through Sept. 4, "The Living Word" Outdoor Drama Cam · bridge. ' Through July 5, Balloon Fest '93 Children's Home Field Ashland. , Through July 11, "Freedom Bound," West Liberty. Through July 18 Springfield Arts Festival Springtleld. Through Sept. 19, Summer Floral Show, Krohn Conservatory , Cincinnati. Through August 29, • 'Focus Fiber" Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland. Through July 4, Stow Pride Week, Stow. Through July 4 Kroger Senior · • Classic, Jack Nicklaus Sports Center, Mason. · Through July4, Marion County Fair, Marion County Fairgrounds, Marion. . Through July 4, Orrville Fire· fighlers' July 4th Festival, Orrville. Through July 4, Pumam Councy Fair, Putnam County Fairgrounds, Ottawa. June 30, Jegs Super Wednesday Event, Nat1ona · 1 Tra1·1 Raceway, Hebron. June 30, "TOSCA" by Puccini, Cincinnati Opera, Music Hall, Cincinnati. June 30-July 4, Jeffezson Town· sar People in the news . . ladependence D11y Weekend ce1• ebrations: · July 4, Akron Symphony Summer Picnic Pop Concert, Alqon. July 4• Ice Cream Social, Ashland County Museum, Ashland July 1· 5• Old-Fashion Fourth of July Celebration, Ashville. July 1· 4 • Founders Days, Austintown. · July 1-4, Grindstone Festival, Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds, Berea. July 3 • Americana Festival, Centerville. July 3-5, ClevCland Orchestra, Blossom ¥usic Center Concerts, Cleveland. July 4, Festival of Freedom, Lakefront Stale Park, Cleveland. July 4, Ohio Village, Columbus . Red Whi.te & Boom!, eof.::Z,.;, July 3-4, Elementary School, CovJington. ' uly 4 • Jefferson Twp. Days, FJS~~fy~kp=· Carillon ConCl cert, arillon Historical Park, DaytonJ.uly 4 • Old-Rash 1. 00~Independence Day Celebrab'on, on. July 4 • Riverside Park, Findlay. July 4 • Fredericksburg. July 24 • Heise Park, Galion. July 24• River Recreatjoh Festival, Gallipolis. 3,Freedom Ride & Fesuval, Kenton. . July 4, Ho~day at Home, Hockmg County Farrgrounds, Logan. J.uly _3, Freedom Festival, Lahm . Airport, Mansfield. . July 2·3, M & M Jaycees 4th of July.McConnelsville. . July 3-5, F~man·s Ox Roast & Flea Marke~ Mesopotamia. . July4,DilesPark Millersport. July 2·5, First To;... Days Festi-. val, New Philadelphia. • July 1-4, Chautauqua Days, North Canton. · . July 4, Celebrate Independence, Piqua. . July 4, Star Mill Parle, Rahine. July 4, Ribb Burn-Off, Ravenna. July 4, Fire Dept. Ox Roast, · Rutland. J 1 2-4 p u Y • ounders Day Celebration, Sardinia. July 4, Family Fun on the Fourth, Pacesetter Park, Sylvania. . J'!IY 4, Festival in the Park, Wellmglon. , ,, July 1-4, Trail Marker Park, WoodviUe. .. . July 1-2. Oh1o Ballet Festival, Aurora. , . _July 2-3, Quilt Show, Alpine' Hills Museum ·--'" · ; Sug... ~'"""'· July 2-4, Italian-American Festival, Summit County FairgroundS, Tallmadge. July 2-4, Jamie Farr Toledo Classic, Hig~land Meadows Golf Club;Sylvanill. . · 36358 SA 7 To place an ad COP'( Call992-2156 MoN. t.hru FRL 8A.M.-5P.M;CI.OSEQ SUNDAY POUCIES ThundoyPo~ Friday Po~ Sunday I'll~ ,n.,.w • r . . .w;; c1-war 11111 Foui.lado ....w 15 .....u wW t.o ru3uyoatao~ u....,. •. ,. """ -lio· .. • S..liMI .. - ....,.ooiiiJ. for-" altor r.... cloy (....k for"!"'" lint doy oulruao iD popor). c,!lbofon 2:00 p.a. day puhlicalioa .. ~ • Ado tl.ta81l bo'polo!'Ia ad..... ""' Card J 1\uluo Happy Ado Yard Saleo Ia M - • Clau(/jed pag_e• c011er the followinB telephone e~change•··· . ·. • Prioo J..! f.. aD capltallouon Ia douhlo prioe ot ad - • · u- 1:00 p.m. Seturdoy 1:00p.nl. Mcxidoy 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednieoday 100p.m. Thundoy ....:00 p.m. Fridloy • A duolt...l ....- . . , ploc.l ._ t1. Golllpolio Doily TriiMuoo (-,< C....illod llioplay, B - Card or IApl No.._) will.,. appou Ia tioo Po•t Plouut Replier IIIII doo Doily S..tiaol, la,GOO loo- . . GalUa Coanl)' Met,. Comly M..On Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code (;14 Area Code 304 ~olllpollo 992-Middloportl 3614't Lrre PomeroJ 985 ° 675-Pt. ......... 458-Leoa :• 576-Applo &..... 245-Rio Gnade 843-Portl.oad 256-G.,u Dl& 247-Lolort Folio 949-Roclae 742-Rollood 773-M88:1-N-u ..... 388-VIaloo M-.waDI& 379-ll'ol•t ,_,m... •- - Public Notice RACINE MOWER CLINIC Wllltl AllEY Parts and Service MowtrJ • Chain Saws Wetdtilters AuthoriHd: Briggs & Stratjon MTD, RYan, I.D.C. Repair Canter PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat.· C:loaod Sunday 949·2104 4126/lln 5. mon~ Publlc.Notlce Bill SLACK DIYID'$0N'$ PLUMBING nng Vacation Money DRI~~~:=}~~LED . 614·992·7144 mo. · J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~ Fro11 Foundation Roof HAPPY 17th, MOM! PATIO FURNITURE: •2 Seat Gliders •3 Seat Gliders '. •A,RIELLE 5 pc. Dining Patla Group· Includes 42• round glass top table and 4 arm dining chairs In assorted colors. • Reg. $650.00 SALE ,, 487 Fatten VOll Hallet with awant f\d ' 4/29/93 tfn CALL 992·6123 Reasonable Rates Dependable •Plant Stands •Umbrellas •Bar Table w/cultured marble top & 4 bar stools •Strap Patio Furniture .Cushion Patio Furniture •Assorted Colors •Patio Accessories • Real Estate General FOIOIII: on.ll bllclollon - . Hpell Run, If na1 Dlaii'MCI wiM bo taluln to pound, 1-4057. · Four mele cett 10 glvetMy, 114- 1112-3130. -k out-. . Froo KIH""' To a·Good :i Whitt Onto, I lluloh QNv, 1 One , , _ Wlillo 114 441 4361. . Klltono, llnw WCIIIIIId. IM-448-70114 !(lm. or-klnd. 2112192/tfn SEPTIC SYSTEMS • LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER . UNES , Gallipolis & VIcinity 1-2 On ..., _ Ad, Vlnlon, Look For Signa w Kldo ClaiMo ~ I Glllo ilzM lnlant And Up,,Prtcocl To SOli , · 1831 Cludllom &vo. July 1,2,:1. Fumllwo, cl«hlng, • IIIICh ...... July 2nd ' 3nl. ._? ary .,.., 2nd houM ule. DiehM, lalno, Dirt, Gravel and Coal woAIIoHavo 1& u P-owv.no $25.00 ..........._ chlld10rw ,CioiMo, . .10. Ulul rww Soara weigh! whh tonolon. . llony nlco mloc. Memo. ··Auto-Rentals Sprini Time Special 3nl. llllloo ....... On 7, Ill Pc. Set Of Hor11ko Chilo& $ISO. . . 2 llimlly yar<l aala. Stturdoy, July 3, Omlr Avo. by llatldJiy Inn. P-- RODG£RS E-Z RIDE 419 State Rt. 7 614·446·0736 · Gallipolis WOLFE BEDI FACE TANNER . 3 Family Vont Bolo: 111, 2nd. 3Jd. • lllloo Out Bulavllo Pike, Wood ,Crofta, Lato 01 . llloc · hlllll' ' 3 lomlly, 3nf.Sth, Old Rt. 7 211. labv TCMn- ·btl""""' · whit-• ..a..,u. . mucfl ond 3 lamlly, July 2nd and 3nl, 1 milt 1*1 Hof- ·911110, olgrw, FOREVER BRONZE 8-?. 3 Fomlly: Th~, Frldoy, 2 114 1111• Eoot Of Pot1or On Slate Routt 5114, Clolhlng, Small &p- 1 TGckarvllle ld. !heine 949·2826 b' Slpr•••. cur- hcmo lnlllla< ....., »3QL - · 32-:b ...... llhlllt, 1a m, II 112, 1lLacl• and, · LICENSED and BONDED .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING C.Qn ...., Grahom School 19M. 1• limo & 1 ' ,_, ·HAUUNG: ·~:,~~~'fl~s Llmaatona, ' PH, 614-992-5591 Yard Sale topt; ....n. (No Sunday Calls) PONDS plloncot 4 lomlly yard lila, \ 2, ' 3nl, 11 · lhillnl-lon of Bldwoll Rodand Kwr Honloburg. PolonllqWI and much JneiiE..,'olllll. mo. "*"· ' - -~ 614·742·2138 Recover Your IAwe1tment" SHOD GRASS' 614·742·2996 ENTERPRISES Services & Exterior Painl Mobile Hon1esl and Aluminu·m Siding •Power Washing ~ FREE ESJIMATES 50734 llglay Rd. Bottom, Oh. 07431 985·4181 llamlly yar<l ulo, July \ 2, 3. g. . I 210 Rlinnon Tr- lfcl. Polito!. Glrto boya ,_ a ocluft 1 - - - - - - - - lng. Loto a othor Homo.. , . I lamlly yar<l ulo. 114 milo put 3 Announcements llt"""Y Gordono on right EXOTIC LADIES UVE 1..QO.I8S,. Nlighbolhood Rood. ThUJWCiiy. Announcements 7810 S3.15CH111n. Me-VIS&,.- Sllurdoy. July 1ot • ,luly 3. 111J.1111 R...,ln. 11+. ALL Vord Sileo lluot 8o Plld In Olltocl . Pllylico Stnlltlonlll Adnnct. D£AOLINE: 2:00 p.m. R-Ho Cell 1-IQO.zaa.a21 Exl. 1ht doJ bo- lhil od lo Ia JUn. 3001, S3.111 Por lllnltiO, MIUII 8o Sul*y oclhiO!I • 2:00 p.m. Fl1dty. - y odblan • 2:00 11 Yooro, - • Compony 102· p.m. Soturdoy. 131-0111. Cloy Town-. July1-2. ThulL, 3 · folnlly. w. Fri. Couch, chllr, cr•rt., k'nlfw, N&n. Iondo, tl.... old ~- .... hol••hold lleme, muCh mor.. BISSELL & .CONSTRUCTION ' Eurtko Communlly AmUII yard ulo. Sl Fit. 7. Flkloy1 July 2nd and Saturdoy, July 3ra. · Fllday lnd SIMdoy , 41 Hubbor<l Avo., Ko._. -lntorlor, · ciGthlng, -, - . ,- . ondolhtrFllday and Stturdoy, onllquo bed, ...... olelrwr. ~ women . ond chlldron 'c1o1~ · g-woro. 2 112 mil• S. of 1110 Ora- on Coro IIIII Rd., olgno. , GIIJOgt lilt. Sttu,.y, W . 1 ;:. ll. ol Alo GnnciO. St. Rt. - Re•deliiag Stoll & Compare FlEE ESTIMATES f 985·4473 667·6179 GIIJOgt Silo: 41 Noo1 A - AppiiOncoo, ,FumiiUNL Cto4hlng HAULING ~ ~'f"'""'l MUll uol July i! SERVICE (Cuohlon not plclur.d) *29695 JUST BEYOND c;HEITER - Gracious homo will1 4 bed· bolho, 2 dlcko, 2 car garage, heal pumplcontral · air, 'llofage bulldlrig. cellar, landoc:lplng, lbovo gJOUnd pool. C.Jialnly a home to be proud of. $84,500. ' 1001110, 2 a..;,..c., •LOYESEAT GLIDER · 8R 121 NEAR DANVlLLE- Counlly' livlnJ.ton 92 tl· ac:r· Mfantt land wllh mobilll home lhal hu lion, includlle . ftJWplace, cellltr, bam, garage, hay lariCI, ,.....,., woodo, (Cullhlon nol pictured) REG. $320.00 · 00 1 SALE 614·992·7643 BUUDOZING & COAL 3-4·93·1 . New Homes • Vlnyi Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows .R oom Addi.tlons • Roofing •Complete ... •Park Benches •AccelSSory Tables .Cafe Sets REG. S39S:LE GUVEL BUILDERS, INC. •New Home• •AdJ•staWe GaiH lo19 .. ... , LIMESTONE, BISS~LL R&C EXCAVATING SAYRE TRUCKING •Garapl . f/28113 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA.L FREE ESTIMATES Work iiuarantead 15-2>1-1 Alex Home, 7 Middleport, SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! · Pomeroy, Raciae, (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS Rutland, Mason 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,;._ _ _........................, u Areas loWColtl. 614·949·2,11 OJ' 614-593·5010 Love, · HAUUNG 205-75R15"1lger PN XT1I RWL ' 205-75R14"1lger PN XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flreoto.. OWL 235-75R15" Flrooto.. OWL - CALL FOR PRICING "EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' CARE UPHOlSTERY UCINE,OHIO "Helping You To Frae Eollmalea, - ---23, Or·--C&do P,J>IIV Pill ........ POit Lob, I ,WioM 0111 T'o Good 9x7 ••••••••••• $1 Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE Inside and Out . 8x7 ••••••••••• $17 6-17·113-1 Celebrate July 4th with savings on Pool, Patio and Lawn groups from Ufestyle furniture. We h«ve five lines to ~hoose from at up to 50% QH our regular retail pricees! · DO IT YOURSELF WAYNE DALTON & CONTRACTOR SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complet~ With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! WAYNE DALTON .. 16x7 ••••••••• $296 Stone WANT ADS b• . Corwoll~-~.......... ;7131. These Sires Onlyl 895-l.o<art 937 -lltoiTolo Real ·Eotata· AaoeuClerk, Dorothy RoooDerry, PUBUC NOTICE $87,262.50 30348 Valley Bolle Rood, Tho Budgal of Lebanon 1. Aulo Licon••• a. Townahlp will be 1111alloble Racine, Ohio 4577.1. Glooollnil TIIX, $2,071,885.00 . for DorDihy A. Rooaborry l.. peollon July 1 7. Human Sorvlcoa lhrupullllo 30346 Volley Bolio Rd. 1Q Htw•n the Building Bond ReUremont, houroJuly Racine, Ohio 45771 of 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. $137,670.00 (614) IMU474 I. County Home, al lho home of_ To~nohlp (7)J, 11c ' '$137,300.00 . I. Soli 5 Walar, $86,452.15 . 10. Menial · Rolarda· Don/Developmental 01 ... bllttloo Operation, $1,087,700.00 11. Children'• Servlcoo 150,$134,131.00 . T-IM and 12 • T uberculoolo, REMOVAL $132,216.51 13. Emorgoncy Manage· , •LIGHT .H AULING . . menl Agency, $12,000.00 : • , . SIZED UMESTONE 14. Liller Conlrol, •FIREWOOD FOR SALE $60,000.00 15. Emergency Modica! Call 614·992· · Service, S458,SIG.1a 6637 16. Comm!JII PIMa Court 992·2269 •' Community Corrocllone, l · St. Rt. 7 S2Q,170.00 USED RAILROAD TIES 1 Cheshire, OH. 17. Youth -- Servlcea ~~~~'~..,..l~!!!~~i Subaldy, $50,000.00 ~=====~~ . 18. Emerg•~l'CY Medical II r S3,27t,SII.I2 Sarvlcu · Tranafero, 2. ·. Do 11 5 Konno!, $46,500.00 $21,112.84 11. C<u,.munlty DevelopEX'•~ATING .· 3. Child Supporl monl Block Granl, 'I.R Enlor-n~ $246,712.00 $1.2,000.00 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE P.l,u,n,,t,blng ~ Public A Ia•Melgo County and TRACKHOE WORK , . u _,ce, . Commllolonon AVAILABLE• .. .. 12 75 502 00 • ~ • · ·Mal'f Hobolatter, Clerk SEPllC SYSTEMS; ' Happy Ads (7) 1, 11c . HOME SITES and ;;;. 5 TRAILER SllES, 38904 Leading Creek Road uMesToNE-rRucKtNa Mildleportr Ohio N011CE PIJBUC HEARING .. ON THE MEIGS .COUNTY BUDGET FOR 11114 A budget hearing fer tho nut ouccoodlng ftocol yNr •ding December 31, 11114, will be hold on ~uly 14, 1883, altho Molgo County Com""-tolon. .' Office Courthouoe, Pomeroy Ohko from 11 AM 10 12 Noo~. The reoldlnla of Molgo Coullhr are lnvlled lo provllle wrlttion and oral oommonla and aok quoollono concernlng the budget for tho curronl !local yoar. Senior cltlzono - oncouragod lo allond 11111 m•Ung. Bel- I~ • oummary of lho onUrw budgal which Ia available for , public In· opacllon al tho Molgo Counly Auditor'• Office from ~uly 110 ~uly 14, 111113, botWMn tho houro ol8:30 AM Ia 4:30 PM, Mondor through FrldiiJ: 1. General Fund, ~.IM-3MIIM. 3/l/lfn 667-C.eri.We Public Notice 7 """"· lllolhor ,... ....... Block' ~2llonlhil Old:To Good Ooool Wllh 985-3406 •The Area's Number .I Marketplace Public Notice 441 . . . .C hester, Oh. 45720 DAY BEPORE PUBLICATION WednlodayPa~ . Su.R-12 • Ado ..loldo tl. - ' 1 you..! ...., ••• bo • R - diocouatlor .U pold ill..!-. • 7 ..... DI!ADLINE Moftdayl'll~ TuoOd.y I'll~ l POMEROY - Hillside Baptist . ~fun?rr~:~um~*~:Ja.'' Greene Church, revival, with Dr. Marty Through July 18, Quilt Surface ·Holman, Fremont Sunday, 6 p.m., Design Symposium, Cultural Arts LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full thn.>,lgh Wednesday, 7 p.m. Special Cenll%, Columbus. . I Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will singing nightly. · • Through Aug. 28, Antique Doll have preaching and singing Friday & Marionette Exhibit, Victorian at 7 p.m. with David Dailey and ROCK SPRINGS • SEOHA Perambulator Museum, Jefferson. Family and other local·singers:-Pas ·~Point Hone -Show, ~unday,-Meigs - Through Aug. 26, Downtown at tor Steve Reed inviles the public. Courity Fair Grounds, 10 a.m., 40 Dusk Concert Series, Akron Art Fellowship will follow. classes. Call Pete Scott, 992-3885, Museum, Akron. for inCarnation. " Through June 30, "Artists' Buttons: Fascinating Fasleners," Saud· er Farm & Craft Village, Archbold. Through July 18, "Connections P in Time & Place: New & Old Quilts from Ohio and Its NeighLEAVENWORTH, Wash. (AP) ers with lhe noise. r - Movie tough guy Steven Seal¢' Burnett and actor Cliff Robert- bors." Canton Art Institute,' Can. said he -has a soft spot for Mother son toured the dusty, 12-acre sile ton. Through Aug. I , "Strictly Earth. Tuesday to announce that $600,707 "This is abour something every- was raised this year to support the Wellington," Spirit ·of '76 Muse, urn, Welling(on. · one cares about ~ the environ· Califorriia Center for the Arts. Through Sept 6, Music in the ) ment, •' Seagal said of his latest · Burneu said performing rescued movie, "On Deadly GrQund.'' her from a poverty-stricken child- Air, Columbus. "This i~ something that comes · hood and she hoped the arts cenler · Through Aug. 1, "Meet Me in . St Louis," Carousel Dinnet'Th'e.'" · from my mind, n'iy heart, my per- might inspire young people. sonality. I care. l·wantto do some· "What's rcally important to me atre, Akron. thing - even·if it's on lhe smallest about this is that not enough is Through Aug. 8, Ohio Light ~vel.'' he said Friday. "Anybody done for the arts and that .side of Opera, College of WooSier, Woostwho has lillY .sense should be con- the brain for young )leople," she er. cemed about the environmenL' • · said. Through Sept. 5, "The May Seagal portrays an oil rig worker - Show," Cleveland Art Museum, • who tries to stop his former NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Cleveland. Through Sept. 4, ''Tecumseh!'; employers from spoiling the envi- . Begley, the Harvard lawyer who ronment and ripping off Indians as became an award-winning novelist, Outdoor Drama, Sugarloaf Mounthey build the world's largest oil . is the new president of the Ameri· tain Amphilheatre, Chillicothe. · Throqsh Sept 5, "Biue)acket" · weD in AlaSlca. can Ceriler of PEN. • About two weeks of r.Jming' is The world faces a "hideous Outdoor Drama, Caesar s Ford PlKit Amphitheatre, Xenia. under way on the east slopes of the upsurge of violence and hatred Through Sept. S, MaJ!c Wa1ers Cascade Moun~ins . Most of the nationali~t, religious and ra<;ifl," movie was.shot in Valdez, Alaska. Begley s~tid after he was 'named Summer 'l'heatte, Bainbridge. Through July 11, "Ain'tMisbe- -· . . -Tuesday. . ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) - ' · 1 "{n this gloomy context. PEN's having," Cincmnati ·PlayhO\I!ie in ·· · · Carol Burnett donned a hatd hat worlt·and PBN''s goals- defense the Park, Cinc.innati. Through Aug. 29, "Trumpet in and Jet out one of h& Tarzan yells · of freedom of expression in the at the construction. site of an arts .Uniled States and 81'QWid the world the Land" Outdoor Drama, cenll%. .. ... have .a 'special relevanc;~e and SchOc:nbrunn Amphitheaue, New . Philadelphia. . . "Perfect acoustics," she said urgency.~' h~ said. Through Aug. 31, Concerts in" . after IUIJirising COnS\fiiCtion WOrk· • While controversies over the gram could do it would be to 8ive apPrQprlale age to leaCh se>: 'ed~Ja!· . r.oung. ~~ th~.l1m~e to t10n have gradu11lly woun'd the1r Don t .~r. !'lo · 'br You can .t way dOwn from high school to ele- touch me m response to abus1ve mentary schools, the idea ol)elleh· behavior. ing sex education to preschoo~!'S "Lots of times,lhey're told they mapeem jarring to some, particu· can't say no to an adult," he said larly within a church Seui.ng.· · The ~uality curriculum also is But church leaders say it is being designed to provide a~e- · needed in the United StateS today. apprOpriate_ answers to everything In approving the develClP!Denl of a preschool kids want to know about sexuality curriculum for peschool· sex, but parents are afraid or iiiers, assembly delegateS said seeular equipped to answer, church officulture "lias distorted the meanin·g cials said ' ' When k I' ds say w here do and context of sexuality, I!Od there is an overwhelming amount of se>:· babies come from, and they're 4ua1 abuse m· many •onns, lllC . ludi~g years-old, wha.t do you tell,·"""" . ~--?" '' sexual abuse of very young chll- Blackstock said. · · dr81l." She said hefllepartment will Church officials said one goal of begin gathering exi!C?rts in the field the new curriculum would be to to draw up the cumcolum for use . help parents reco"nize signs of by church~ ~par~ts. S~e said abuse and to aid children in letting the emphasis will be on geanng the them know what is inappropriate curricul~l)l to what preschoolers behavior by adults. . , are,~leto_handle.. . .· . "That's one of the b1g problems You JUS! don t tell theSe kids we have in our society," said everything they have to 'know. Donna Blackstock associate direc- They have plenty of time to find tor of the church·~ Education and out laler," she said. Congregational Nurture Minisuy At this age, the basic goals can Unit. "Somehow we have to let be simple.' , kids know that they can't be . "I think the main issue would touched, abused." be helping children understand ., Chrisman said one way the pro- what it means to be a boy, what it means to be a girl," she said. ~."~~7:=: <;;~~~!, a~~.~com~~-~.~~~,.ep!~.. ~ere•s~bstofcurrentand)lpcomJ ~uly · •t y ca1endar· C ommun1. ====================== . = NEW YORK (AP) - Is. it evez too early to teach a child about sex? · The realities of the se>:ual abuse of children and a cti1blre preoccupied with sex ·have led some reli.giOU$ groups to of!'er their own ~rspectives on sexuality to panshioners at, incrl:asinaly earlierages: Now the Pres6yterian Church (U.S.A.) has decided even 3-, 4and 5~ar-olds should be taught :· .. Ill the gift of their own sexual1ty · ., ·Representabves · of th e 2.8 m•..lion-member church voted at the denomination's 205th General Assembly earlier this month to develop a human se>:uality curricu!urn for preschool children and their parents. "Mostpeopleagreethalsexuali_ty under,standing starts early, and even though you may .not act on it until you're much older ... some of that misinformation comes early and s~me. o( those f~lings come ~ly, srud JSent Chrisman, assocwte for. cumculum development for the church. . "We w~uld star~ w1th a clear understanding that God made sex, that God created us as sexual," he said. ...... lwll.. kln-IIIMIIher.114- CUSTOM SADDL~S, • · LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR . · · quit smOking. . The Medical News colunm of the Halvard GazcUe says smt:brs wllo . ' quit can sUbslantially. reduce their risk of suffering a slrdre, regardless of how long ~y have smoked or the number of cigareucl they smbke each day. Two to four yean afll%.· they kick the habit, .ex-smokers' risk of stroke drops 10 thal of peop~ who never smoked · · Mesnwhile, change your phone Studies show that substan· number, and get it unlisted. 118 · 1 b f'ts can be ga1' ned ene 1 cigareacs The·best Cultivate oth& friends. And please from 'v' get into counseling. You need ad · ~1 ~If Resist the ads • · · · na1 VIce ~· ntstart. . . who are conunumg emouo support to . 0 f the c, ...... ,~. compames ~this situation. Good luCk. . o-----:· Dear ~nn Laaders: Afler read- uymg 10 make~~ look glaming all the male-bashin'g leum when . ~us '!'d fOphist~ The truth . IS, . C1gareaes stink.. . , you ran your 1984 survey about . Drugs are everywhire. ·Tileyre women preferring cuddling to sex, I easy to get, ea.ry to u.se atid even decided to look into the subject. easier to get hoolced on.lfyov. have lnlense research. among .friends questionsabov.tdrKgs,yov.needAnn and ~lose observatiOns of my own Landers' boolclet, 'The Lowdown on conv1~ced me that. 72 ~~ of . Dope.'' Send ase/f..tJddressed,long,. ~ wome~ think 11181?~g love ~ bv.SiMss'site envelope and a cllec/c IS ~um~g a_hlli1ZOJ,!tal (JOSibOD and or mnney orikr for $3.65 (this in· saymg, Thrill me. The message eludes postag~ and- handling) to: they send is: "Get this over with as Lowdowll, c/o A1111 l.tuultrs, P.O. soon as possible." Box 11562 Chicago 111. 60611As dismal as this is, the other 28 ' ' percent are delightful ' and life- 0562. fin Canada, send $4.45.) enhancing. I doubt that this will ever Clil, , ' CUio 240 haldtop road. ~ 10 .70,500. VACANT GROUND - Bunkar HIM Peach Folk al8a, 136 acreo.wilh·2·pmduclng oil& 1111• wello wllh royollloo. $48.000. GIIJOgt Sola: Flldoy Only, 1:30 ·3:00 1nd Houoo On - - 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohla GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT . 992·3470 I OWNER: JoK Wlclonltall +f. . ' WOLFE PEN RD. - .35 +I· acl8a wllh 1975 2 bedroom • mobile homil ·wilh appliancet, porci1, bam, shod and oomelendng. $3~,900. Come Me...make an ole~ YOV RAVE nJ SU OVR.PATIO SELICTION TO.B.IUBv.B m! . ' ~ All Items Subject To Prior Sale • AFFORDABLE! One floor r - hemo! ..... 3 ~ J s o, boll; lui bo....,ent on alol ol100ll80. Allllnt •10,000. F~!~~~~~~ TERM$, OPEN DAILY ~5 FRIDAYII-8 WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOUI ' WlndoYinyllltllng . . Roofing · , · Call ua for 992·2772 J1me1 Keeeee, owner .. . • Repl-ment Special Prices on Siding and Window• ,.,., CORlE- OF 3RD & OUYI SIIIIIS . . GALLIPOLIS 446-3045 J&L INSULATION Freti Eatlmatel . ./ -- AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE·COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets . <3~js;3::s ' SUMMEI:I HOURS' .·189 leport1 Ohl 0 45760 Sun.-Thur5-10pm M"dd' I . Fri-Sat 5-11 pm . 5264 2 young ..,., I JMio and 1 ____(6_1_4_)_8_4_3_·_. _....;;.;;;;;; __ ._c..Lo_s_e:_o_.w_e_o_NE_s_o,._~... =:..., lh• ·~· '14-441-l~~~~=~: . BOX "-.....,... __ �- • .. l \. ' '· · Thursday, July .11 1993 Ohio . .. ' Bruce Beattie SNAFU® by • 42.' Mobile Hom• '· ·~ ' KIT 'N' CARq'LE® by Larry ·'' .for Rent • Thursday, July 1,·~ 993 . • The Dally Sentlnel--hge-11 ·.Porneroy-M!ddleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP • ' NEA Cro••woi'd _Puzzle went ACiiOII 1"8oft ilrtllk PHILLIP ALDER --........ "" Chc:uslll8t. Fan~. Slpellng 8Tum 12 EtolrMI 13 Act of dolntl - (tuff.) 141Hnner De11p. ....._ ·. ..... ·.NORTH .K43 2 • 76f 3 15 FI'OIIY • 18 Dtlllor . H-t s COI!IIIIIttr •s • 18 ODD; of'pott . 111 hiween VI. IIIII IIe. 20Dr11111 218.ollleu. 23 lllblt dlv. 24 l.tt't M1ke •H2 • WEST + 9 82 .1076S EASt' .1076S .QJ9 .KI09S. •s • AQJ2 +Q75 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soatb Welt 2+ Pass Pass 2 NT •• ,.,..... IOOYlllloclon, 1100 mllla.I'M41Q a. . • ---.VI.=-"' - - :1110 ,., - . .,.. ~-· oonaola plano ·tot ..... ••• 0121. TAb on ....-~mwata. -.JJ.IIGO ~--M. I Openlng lead: UH·· I COULD USE 1/3 CUP CHOPPED ONIONS C"~~ , . . Politte 250 4 whaat1r, loW -., ... - .. UIOO. - 61 Fann Equipment INI'onl-·-~lla­ olllno, · ... h Willi HaL LAIIw .-. 12,710; qllnr .$5,110; 2020 .lol)n $5,150: 1Mx211 em l '111o21l8. -. •.IOM-,2--._, __,..... 75 Boats & Molora fOr Sale il:':;.,~":;,."•:r~ tMIOO. 18' - . . l lnlomollonol - bruoh ....... -· -Parllond, · -814-14W21e pololo . , . • ._ c;,' doll-. . . . Holltnd Ill a.,tor, 10011 _.,., -.,litloof-- .-..---- ling lhli ,.... _ . , ....,._ PltmM WOOd 1ft mo•lr!l _.. ....... W.nllo z - o:!"L....II!!'P - -=---~ """'-• - · 2 ~.e_..lltr-....: Ullli - - . runt 110011. 2 • jooUio, ~ or loovo .._ ' . buy: lorm Ill-, ...... 4 dilve or omoll - · 304.e'/WHZ. Pomeroy, II Middleport & VIcinity 3 lomllv yard toll- July 111, 2nd I 3rd, hilind Pool otllco, lol 3, Rae!... S lomllv Ytnl oolo-2,5,4. Cntfto, thl~o 11101 ,chonge colo' hoy 11ck, mony alhtt' fttmo. Routo 3381 _2 mlloo from Ravonowood 7·1 ''"'"""'ES ·~-· Olio- July 2nd, ll4pm, 3 m... from lpt1. on (I ,.., Dot NEA.II'Ic . 4 lomlly yonl Bolloy A.., Rd. (off Toxoo Rd.), welch IDr aign1, rein cancel•. AI Yard SliM lluol Bl Paid In ldvanoo. Doodllno: 1:OOpm tho day bol011 tho lid It to run, Sunday iidHion- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday iidblon 10:00o.m. S.lul'doy. Annual Ylnl Friday, July J; :znct. ciiJklran'• c~h~ng, ding, bllr@lnt. Ncf. C9rntr In Rutlond. 614-7422957, 8Mo1112·2143. B~CIIIIIaln B&g church Ult at tht former LoComotion building, .llochonlc St.1 July 3td, 10811HfariL R.aln or atune. Clifton. W.V., Tabemaclt church yordl bakt tnd croft oalos, for on church. saturday, July 3rd, lam, church parking r.pl ,.. lot. O.ve Stout rwldenct, W. Col· ~· Ad., Syi'ICUN, July 11t & 2ri0. Flrtt tlmo 4-lomlly, July 1-2-3, SR 7 tlvwo ltntha milo put Storyo Run Rd. and llldd'Cvrponltlon fino · r-nta Chllhlro. lnlont clolling, high Summer tutoring, all eublecte, K ... For mor. liltormallori call 304.e75-1018. Will do lilby!if111ng In my homo. YNra of expeitence. Good ,.......,c•. Would ,....., email children. N-m to S .,..,., e14 m 4351. Don~ Junl< HI Soli U. Your Non- Will do trw topping and/or removal, frM utlmaiM, Bub, Wortd~ Major Applloncoo, 304.e75-1871afttr 6:30Pm. Cokw TVa AtfrlgiN'atora, Frwura, vd~·e, Microwav11, AJr Condlllonlr11, Gutlar Amps, Fmancial Elc. --.1238. · J & D'o illio Porto and s.tlvaga, alto buying lunl< cars & lruc~o. 21 Business \ .1'-t.IU< ~'OELF I . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Top Pneao Paid: All Old U.S. . rec:ommonda that you de buolColno, Gold Ring'!. Sllvor Colna, with pocpla you kMW and !loki Colno. II.T.:o. Coin Shop, naa NOT to otnd monty through tho 111 s.cond AYOfiUO, Cblllpollo. mall until you han lnv...lgaiMf • Wlnliid to buy: uliid mobllo the ollorlng. -·14-441'01711 ~I Ylindlng Routo: $1,2011 A Wook PottniiOI. -1 Slll. lollj)0- Employment Services 11 'Ot•I'Tl·UE> QA.,-E= I 15101<:(, IN 1644, IN A E e>E.1WE5N A MAN AND A HORe.e ... " 'THe MAN, J051AA PE.w'I....I:::J PERieHE:D WHEN HE WA'E> I>CX:.IDeNTAU...Y RJ...lt.l c::NER. BY 1"HE HOI<5E ." AND WE 'Il-l INK we:'ve EitOT' TROI.JBI..eo. 853.e383. time whh ' ...., You'll love the flroptaoo aqulpmant, . womano "AVOW ALL AAEASI Shore your dl•h""'"'!&_J~ng ..chino, oom-y. I-DII2.e3156. ~,. l,_riltr, e~~...n• IIICIM mbl',,... l alt~l lobo bookl, -Ito houeihokl tltrM, arid much ldonco more. Cel"t0f1 ' " • F.... loml~ carpor1 1111- July I· 2, ll:~ lvd., Racln., RitChie ,.. .nee. Fridl~, JIAy 2nd. third houM Glrage Ill• llam-lpm, 100 Loglon Torroco, Juty 1, 2, 3. Bra tor '88 Mu1tang, . 110; lot• Of Mllli'IN .~rM admlnllltr.tiY• and pt'IY[OUI experience. Compt1hiY1 aolory • btnollt · ptekap~ Submit ruumt to per. ~lr.octor, Jackson Gtnorlll ~11,•· P.O. lox 720, Alplty, mloc.; elothlnll' $1tliag (bring ocnot your own bag). Gtrogt ·Sal• July 1ot, 2nd, 204 WV :m. E!JE, Laolty St.1Pomoroy. lllcrowovo, AVON 1. AI .._. 1 Shlrloy· equare aance dre..,., kktl: Sp.ra, *-"~1421. -· - -~ ~ . 11101, rotc>ll\lr (5hp). Gorago July 2nd I 3nl. This newopapor will not knowing~ accept bedapre~d, s.'Adeline Snowden clothea. .p W F K Y I'Midenc., Collott Avonuw, Ruttond, Ohio. Goragt Salt• July 2nd & 3nl. No Experltncll ,$f9o To $900 llm-lpm. Ohio Stolt 7 bolwIPot.ntlih ProcM1ing Coolvlllo tnd Tuppora Pttlno. Wllkly FHA llorlgago Rotundo. Own AnllqUII · picb.IFWI clolhto, Hours. 1-501 Itt 05P3 Ext.213 . .,._, fa'brio.i,hrMa, 1 '$:jware,ball, coffM 11111'11, umt1, ollie~ gu 24 Houro. advertl58ments lorreal estate which Is In viotatlon of the lilw. Our readers are hereby lnlormed lhal all dweUings advertised In this newspaper are avallabl8 on an aqual . opportunity basis. r.· M VI vx I R W XNWMS. ASTRO·GRAPH Homo In Colollry, 3 lltd- · 2 Bltht, 2 car Garago, .~ ... today by mailing No~. l425/llo. 814-4*-1Dt2. 56 Pets fOr Sale BERNICE BEDE OSOL Nlco 2 Biidroom Traitor For Rtnl, I lllfot Dut 21~, AtfOran.. . • Dtpoolt Raqulrwd, IMo .,..u,., tire rime, mllc. ltlrM. Hugo aarago ..~ ...,., 111.2"'!i At. 141, lriO mi. from "'· '· Remington LT20 -eun 42 blrrwla); toolt, oalltcllblto1 booko, mucn 111011. Cl11ntd butldlngl July \ 2, s; CR :14 behind llomorr Gordono c-ttry, trunty ... -. 8olhtult, olu~ ted chair, lg. I d.....,. d,....., ~, Rearrcrng1 htttera of 0 four tcromblod -d• the Rio ......... 114-:MHZZT. -y 2 bli*oan• furnllhld · ...-... homo, 30441Mita. 0111.- of iiU - · Roln - - 2 11111oom lloblll Home For -,AI E'"IIIIMn. No ·Calte, 114471-2871. Centnll ~ -·n· 2 bldt'Dom, ~·· oou~ "'-"'' -·· And . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compltla homo fumlthlnowHourw: lilon'Sol, .... 1~ Cl322, 3 mllet out Bultvllo Rd. F,.Dtlvery. - . Doll FumM...: T - a eo·......, 3 btdroon! tllllor lor ....... 12101 c;llallo, Hulchot, CuiYiid Clto11 CNno 1oa11 ~ Elc. Yatloy O.k ,~ llobllt l t - Plill. 8M-IIIIWI87. =~ July mo.. lifuo · ~ ; Country 38ft G t - Crook A"'1~ .. Olilo Phono: I 1:t I 1· T0 I 1I 5 0 UD I.. I. l. I. lr_ 6 1 • •0 ~~A~BLE TIERS •• ' Sending your kid lo college these days is very educational especially for the parents. II teacheS'them how to do withlouta---Df-----· • • Complele Jhe chuckle quoted by Id li ng in the miqing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I I Iori _U _I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Ablaze - Witch - Juror - Campus - SUBJECT "I didn't mean to bore you talking about my job," the fellow apologized to his date. "Oh that's okay," the dale sighed, "you bore me on any SUBJECT." 'JULY 1 I "'* ~• ... . ~· · step s re_quired and proceed in a practiCal .' I~ CHAN U H ~~r;.l...:..:.-jl~,~;;9=-,lr--,lr-t G) matters through to a desirable,, ~~clu~ion. tlOns under wraps. Op what needs doing as Uti lize this asset to Clear up SituatiOns 1 unobtrusively as possible, so you don't tip .. ' be· LEEAT manner. •~•••••oo •oo., '" '" ~·••, •• ~· ~• - CLio Y I . POllAN WOIO lAM I GELHlS . tough problems will have a way of re~olv· you've left djlngling. . yout hand. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) If you're plan· ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll IQ) At a social Frldey, Juty .2, 1 ~ ..., ning somelhing social today, limil the num· gathering today you might have an oppot· bar of patt•c•pants to lUSt a lew close luniJy to put in some good wotds lot a , ., Following through to completion an1· prO· ' friend,s with whom you're complete.ly .al ltiend who lsn'l presen t Fire your besl jects or endeavors you begin could be lhe ease. 11 should lum out nice. shot. single most imporlanf laclot that qon- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to be the TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don'l view lnbutas to your success in lhe vear .ahead. one who conlrols lhe family budget•for lhe ·yourseH ,a 6 the underdog in competitive CANCER (JW18 21-July 22) Vou're capable week ahead. Under yout suporvtslon and developments ·today . You'll have subelan· . of handling dlfficu!t assignments today, guidance thete should be a little surplus left •tial reserves upon .which Ia draw when the. especially !Mea ltial require you to be very ovet after the bills ate paid. going gets tough. Think win. · . detail conscl~a .. Instead of resched~llng · SAGITTARIUS (Nov: 23-bec. 21) Crttical GEMI.NI (Miy 21 -June 20) Today you . !,aal<l ol INa Ilk, do !hom now. Gel a Jump communication malter.s should be. given might feel impelled to make a serious decion llfe .by understanding the tnfl.uences priOrity today. vou·u have .greater P•ece .of sion that may appear slem to lhe casual • . which are govem•ng·you 1n lhe yearah~ad: i mind bnce.you'vetaken care of the essen: _observer. Events. however. wUIIaler . · Send for your As.tr~Graph predictions .' hal correspondence and phDJle ca!ls. it was necessary and fair. a 1. 11-, Rlcfgi ...ohlld ..... ' " ' m o., uoo ........ . . . nolltble 't!th. - -...... Ohio. Cal . 114-1141a.2; IW. llxth onct Colltflt.:· 1311. WESTERN MEDICAL S y -. eo,_ .., SERVICES · Rllnbow aaupcr. c'tllklren ena IICiulciOIIing,inlwc . . ,_ .... · . · .CJII~ . 'IZIIIO 2 Biidroom Traitor For -~ Fumlohiid, 2 II!IH .OUI 01 July 11~ 2nd, I 3rd. Follow oftno In 1>1nvll~ Rain or olilnt. AN'S I LPN'S July 3nl, 417711 Ptko, ' PER HOUR .JouM nullo ..H!Ibury ~ lloffl'lllTO 130 Dr Prlvlllo Duty, tarr. ~IL Fltxlbli Houll, Aoolngmonlo "'·Rain e -.u...u- · .. low to form tour word1 . VIRGO (Aug. 2:Jo5ept.. 22)You'll have the PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Fo t basi l"'i..... . . . _..:_:.:.__...;.__ ldllool dal or commercial nature. · the initial gesture. vxx T=~:~:~t S@~~lA -~ t.!fs· LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Look lor ways AQUARIUS (Jan. 21Heb. 19) Your possi· loday 10 solidify a ralalio~ship thai is of bllities lot bringing 'a .(leWproject into being enormous importaince to you. You'll be the at this tim e look .very pro!TiiSing . Analyze one. not the other' party, who must make Iampo, N•lghbortl ~ad prd ...., Juty 1 Ttwuupout your zodiac sign. F SLNERI . Graph, cia this newspaper: P.O. Box 4465. ing lhemselvas todaY,. so don't view evanls . New York, N. Y. ~ 0163 . Be sura to state negatively. especian1 if lh'ey're. ol a fi nan· 241-1112\ R F 8 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have alwayw loved to swltcli and spring I change on people and 1 ha.., conatantly done that." - Angela Lantbury. a long. self- CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan . addresaed, stamped envelope to Astra~ VK YO XGO, 1 EVVSWO. "90 DAY, BAllE A8 CASH GA AENT4.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Block, brick, ol- winllntolt, .... Clauclo Wintan, Rio Grandt, OH CaH 814, o·y R F D W N Serv1ces '7 Raomo a Both, IIi ·Counlty, .1 Aoloronco. eMom NorM god Qllllllnecl Alctnd Olftcll) vx ZVQTMW • I R W make any such preference, Imitation or dlsalminaUon.• procee80r, ~=dirt . 51 flllhtr ICIIf 53 Concerning 55 Eur. ~ll· based on race, coklr, relglon, sex familial status or national Gorogt 111" July .~1 i:OD-4:001 Rlggscr-.t, D. Will. Wora 20 Wrfllt 22 Not out 21Evedl 28 Com111'811¥1 50 Mr. Conwer origin, or any k'llenUon to clothM, mite:. 17~p lbbr. 48 ChlntiM color of 48 Towel lntertpUon All real estate adverttslnQ In this newspaper Is sub}ed to to advertise •any preterence, Imitation or tlscrlmlnallon rnedownto e Shlpplnll rocordl 44 PrtlenM 41 Depend Renlals the Fedentl fair Housing Acl ol1968 which makes It llegal 1 Twirl 2 Fruit rermt 3 Colendor 11 llarrlcud.l 18Now-- .37 31 40 41 42 !THURSDAY lvalllble!.",.., for lnform•Uon $1 Iii.. SASE to KPI, 11615 P. Homeltead, N.E., Alliance, GOmDIIiiAi\cl' houre toward• a · 5 Twofold 6 Cltch tight or 7 l.lrge bird DOWN 34- poker 31 JIVI'I put llomory aa.-o on SR 7 nurolng. ;,;Oualllliid condldato towarda Chill•. HouMhold, mult tilvt~. :t Maatara Oegrn or· ..wing aplyt. ll Allr- 10 .B inb..'t Leo- • +6 At the bridge table your finesses work about half the time; whereas when you plunge into a bridge book or newspaper column, suddenly finesses win with ball the frequency of tax cuts. Why is this? 8eca!flll! writers love to use .deals in which taking a ~~~~~i~~~~~:~in~~e~~sse' when is fatal to the cona vital finesse does work, you must be in a position to take advantage - as in Ieday's deal. South's sequence, an artificial twoclub opening followed . by a two-notrump rebid, showed a balanced 2l-24 points. West led the club six: two, ace, five. Back came the club four. South, trying to generate a second dummy entry, put up the queen; but West defended well, playing low. He knew South had the club.seven because if East had had the sev~n and four remaining, 'he would have returned the seven, not the four. . South had seven tricks. Needing two more diamond tricks; South cashed the ace and continued with the.queim. But was on vacation ..East won with king and returned the diamond 10. Now South had no way of generating a ninth trick. Let's go bkck to trick one. Assuming the club-six lead is fourth-highest, when East plays the ace , West is marked with the king. South 'should unblock the queen under the ai:e, ensuring that the club jack will be a dummy entry. rNow if East switches to spades, declarer wins in hand, cashes the diamond ace and uses dummy's entries to play twice toward his Q-J of diamonds. U instead the defenders continue clubs or switch to h&l'rts. declar· er takes two diamond finesses. . Real Estate Oltlo 44e01. ASST. DON . 80 bed ~· car. hoephal I• '"klngi ~ . .,...,.. director ol ' r..,r, ....... By Jeffrey McQuain CENTUPLICATE ("sen-TOO·plihkate") multiplies a hundred times or increaSils a hundredfold. To duplicate the proper spelling of this noun. end CENTUPLICATE like DUPLICATE. Q. Sometimes I see DIPL<)t!AT spelled with a final E. Does that make any difference' A. Yes, it does .. Without an E, the noun DIPLOMAT !" DIH -ploh·mat" > refers to a represe ntative of ·a government or to a person with tact : "Only a diplomat can talk with hi~ when he's in a mood." When an E IS added , though, you have the noun DIPLOMATE (" DIH-ploh-mate") ,' which means "one who has a diploma ," such as a doctor who has been certified a specialist. We can ho[lll that , every graduate thi s year will be a diplomat as well as a diplomate. He.lp Wanted and men• cJothlng, llundry tub, futuro 4 Alftrm1Uve IIIII 27 Dri¥1 forward · 28 llltlnk, lltlrllorl-211nNCI 31P331n¥1nlot Fr1nkHn OUR LANGUAGE Opportunity ~~~~ any condh~~· 614- ::;;:::::::-;;:..:;;';;;:7.;;-;::~~~ camouflagll 50\B FOR /1\E. ~f.I\T Off THE m.x .. , 304-77:1'1343. c~h1ng, chair, ... r'F==~f'o.Y WIFE BU'f.> ~ ,._:( I J~T loW>~ ~IT ·W~TQfo'.I'>JIIJt II lie. 58 Compen- · It wins once in a while llumlnlum A :lk n.l riiM n · loldnl lop, - .. . , . . - , 115-1111. Farm Supplies & Livestock '51 TUnlllln iullr 52 Mix 54 Autllor ,... Nortli Easl H Pass 3NT . All paas '· THAR'S MY RECIPE AN' COULD I FER SUCCOTASH, BORRY YORE .ELVINEY MEASURIN' C:UP? 41.Siln (IOd 43- PliO 44 Not balefoot 41 Kin oiSt. 47 Flthdill48 llotnt Lilli 211 W1g1r 30 Ellctrtcal unH 32 Flnd1 lite Ioiii of 33 Prtcklr Med .AK3 .) 37 Cullk: ..., .. 31-Pic40 Spirit 57 Mothlr or ..cum SOUTH +AQJ Jl. =· Fllllllng • 55 Plrl of fOil Ill Fllclllllt 28 P01try loot 28 SWittt · +H +Kl0863 l'tl.lslc:al · lnst..Umants 34 QUICkty 35 Food additive '· �. ' •• ~g 12-:-The Dally Septlnel · ' Thursday, July 1,1993 ·court ruling threatens North Ame_rican Trade Pact · · - ... ., ... !'' •• • . WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mic~ey ~tor told r~porters fo.l· said Sen. Jo~ Danforth, R·¥'>· . · raise? by the pact through a ~ • An environmental tmpact of stde agreements to the mam U.S. free trade pact with Mexico lowmg the )udge's ruliJig. He 88ld and C:anada, already having prob- ·the •dm!mstrati~n. would press asse~s!"ent could take anywhere accord before ratification. lems-m Gongress, faces new obslll· ahead wtth sublmtting tl!e ~ee- Cfom sur; months. to Several years, B Riche in a 23· e · · · cles becau~ of a court ruling that m~nt to Congress for ratification, accordt~g to vanous eXJ!C11s. But said ~e a~ent ne~~~~. . says tis enVlf?111'Dental impact fust Ill IS allowed Under the iUling. .even a S~:X~mon~ delay mtght cause · ear amon the tluee nations vicmust be examinedin delail.• . Treasur.Y . Se~reta~y L!o.yd the adfn1D1Sf:tll~on to lose mo,1l1191' . ~ tlte Jational Environmental The (:linton administration Bentsen S81d ~f ~ey s dectSton . tum tn g.ammg ·congressional· ·• Po~ Aciliecause it lacks-acfor· _ immediately said it would appeal were to stand II could result m an ·approval. · . Y ·. al · U.S. District Jadge Charles R. inordinate delay" in getting. the The ruling .. slows NAFTA mal envuonment ~~pact state· 4 1 Richey's decision Wednesday on ~ ,treaty ratified. The agreemen.t, . down tb a wagon train pace just men · · lawsuit that had been brought by already' approve~ by Canada, ts ,when the Wh~te House was fiXing J. Mic"ael McCloskey of the ·groups concerned that the trade scheduled to go mto effect at .the to gun the engme and try to run this - Sierra Club one of three environ· agreement would hurt the environ- end of the year. .. thing thrpugh the Capitol,'' said · mental grouj,s that filed -suit, called ment, primarily along the Mexiean . Some law~rs sugges~ that . Sen. Byron Dorga!i, D-N.D., an the judge's order a " critical .deci· ~· . . ' , the court ruhng may have ~n a opponent of. m.e ~e accord. sion" that'-will elevate the iinpor· We beheve that the court s fatal blow for the agreement My The admiJii.!itratioo has sought to tance of environmental consider&· dcci,~on is not in the puplic interfear is t~at ~AF'fA is finishe.~ deal with envir<;~omental concerns lions in future trade accords. ~st, U.S. Trade ~epresentative unless thiS ruhn~ IS overturned,. J ~ ~ All-Weather Wicker INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The newsworthiness 'of photos of Julia Roberts and Lyle Loveu outweigh the couple's desire for privacy, a judge ruled. ·Film of the two on their wed· ding day was confiscated from a · People magazine photographer. U.S. District Judge Sarah Evans Barker ruled Tu~sday that the photographer can have the film back. . "They were people who had insmed thenlselves into the pu_blic ' ' I ~ For aBed of this Quuallty, You'd Expect to Pay Much Morel Coverlet & 2 SIHims with $19 9 SPRING AIR SPECIAL PUlCBASE .speeial· Purehase 3-12-13-23-34 · Page4 Low loDJ&hl Ia 7011. Cloudy. · Saturday, partly cloudy. H1&b • near·H . .. . . h .. • 2 $eclloiUI. 12 Pea- 25cenlll A Mulllmdelnc. NNepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 2, 1993 ing into consideration repairs that mowing and cleaned and that con· By KATHRYN CROW creie is needed under the bleachers. had to be made. Sentinel Correspondent Council noted that a lot of debris Pape asked Lowery if any extra· Following an executive session has to be cleaned up after each tour· curricular activities were planned for Thursday night Syracuse Village nament. Council named Don Shaffer to fiU the pool to which Lowery responded , Pape said organizations using the the S':3t on council vacated. . long• he had tried to arrange some activipark for ·tournaments should spend time council member Jack Iiams ties but was unable to obtain enter· . the time and labor needed to keep it .tainment. who resigned last month. Lowery said he was working on clean. Shaffer was one of five residents obtaining a group to provide music 1 . Inaddition,councilagreedtowrite ;_.ho indicated an interest in serving the term on council.. ~or James for the second or third week in July. a letter of suppon for the Meigs Pape and other council members In addition, council discussed' night County Metropolitan Housing Au· expressed appreciation for the inter- swimming, however no action was thority. Pape and council members also taken . est shown by village resid~IS. Other action . expressed appreciation to Syracuse "We are glad to see that residents In other action, Assistant Fire · resipents for working towards the are intereSted in their community and Chief Eber Pickens reported the fire success of the recent soapbox derby. willing to serve," Papli saij. Police, mayor's report Williams' term was to expire this department is placing a temporary Police Chief Jim Connolly reyear meaning Shaffer, along with fence on the ball park for use during an upcoming tournament. portedthevillage'scruiserwasdriven three other council members, must Clerk/I'reasurer Janice Lawson 760-miles and in service 85 hours. file by August for, the November said. she received a letter from the Additionally,32trafficcitationswere election. Ohio Public Works · commissi~ issued, four breaking and eitterings Approve anticipated, budget ' Council approved the 1994 antici· approving $17,600 oflssue 2 money within the viUage were reported 8nd FIRE SCENE. This was tbescennt the Howard responded ,to a structure ftre at,tbe scene at 10:19 . . m ' needed for r.epait' of c.ulverts. 25 miscellaneous calls were received. pate budget' which shows recetpiS : Jeffers residence on Lasley Street ·1n Pomeroy on a.m. Terressa Jelferi was treated at the scene. Councilman Keruiy Buckley said Council approved· the mayor's the amount of $178,580. · Thursday morning. The Pomeroy Fire Department · .' work is needed on streets and along repun showing receipts of $1,807. The breakdown of anticipated receipts and their funds, respectively, shoulders of.the village streeiS. Cui- The clerk's slatement showed the are: $61,575 -general fund; $22,000 vertsalongSecondStreetandinfront following balances: $4,569.01 - fU"e fund; $18,000- street de- of the Cottrill residence on Third general fund; $27,780.46 -street . partment; $1,500- highway fund; Street are also in need of repair, he construction fund;$5,372.07-higbway fund; $4,586.19 ..:.. fire fund; $75,505 - water department, pool, ~id . In regard to culvert repair, Coun- $9,590.08 - water fund; $8,967.19 guaranty meter and cemetery. cilman Bill Roush said he would get " -pool fund; $2,602.94 -;:.JIWIID!Y Pool doing well meterfund;$82.44-cemetecyflllld. . BAGHDAD. ~ ,(AP) - lJ'!III .goxe(Jlment was. behind the alleged tli l~dership of the government is PcioTMimager Tom Lowery met in touch with Bob Jeffers of Jeff~' said it would not retaliate against assasmation attempt. conteniplating any act of revenge," with council and reponed the pool Exca~ating Company to see work'i~ Also attend,lng· were council the United States for attacking "Iraq was not' involved in tJuii Aziz said. . was doing very well financially tak· done. Rooshalsostated theparkileeds m~mbers Dennts Wolfe and Kathryn Baghdad, but the country's defense plot," Aziz insisted. "Iraq has not Asked if he would condone any -Qfow. minister called on the anny been . involved in any terrorist , at· acts of revenge against the United ,l'lwr!day to be prepared to defend . tacks, as has been said lately." States, he said he would not, "and agaitut "new aggression." Aziz said that Iraq would not we don't think that might happen." Iraq~ De!!l!IY Ptime Prime Mini- "'retaliate for the U.S. auack early Iraq's defense minister Clilled on ster 'Illriq AZiz told CNN in an in· Sunday against Iraq's intelligence Iraq's troops to be ready to .defend .terview that the United StaleS was headquarters. Iraa 88ld the bombing the country against new attacks. "IOtally unjuslified" in attacking early Sunday killed at least eight Gen. Ali Hassan al-Majeed, a Baghdad to retaliate for an alleged civi6ans. first cousin · of .President Saddam plot 10 assassinate ramer President u.s. military leaders said the at· Hussein, called · on troops "to be ' Bush during his visit to Kuwait in tack virtually destroyed the target, prepared to ~I any new aggres~ By JAMES ROWLEY Calls for Abdei:Rahman's arres1 Tarig Elhassan, 38, a Sudanese cab April. . although three stray missiles hit sion on · Iraq,' the state-run Iraqi Associated Press Writer driver from Manliattan, and Fares have intensified in the week since He vehemently demed ac· nearby houses. radio said. WASHINGTON (AP) - ThQ Khallafalla, 31, a Sudanese im- an alleged bombing and assassinacusations by the Clinton ad· "The Iraqi people are really He spoke to troops during a Justice Department has decided t6 migrant from Jersey City, NJ., held tion conspiracy was bmken up a minisiration that Saddam Hussein's angry, but this anger. doesn't mean military exercise in southern Iraq, take into costody the radical Is; · without bail. week agO". the radio said. Details of the exer- Iamie cleric whose followers have A fourth hearing for defendant Nine people have been arrested cise were not immediately avail- been charged in a terrorist con· Clement Rodney Hampton·El, 55, a in the plot, and the sheik· has ack· able, but Iraqi sources said it was spiracy and the. World Trade Center ~~ member or Brooklyn's nowledged that the man the FBI restricted to infantry and artillery. bombing, federal law enforcement Muslim commUnity, was interrup- says' was the grqup's ringleader acIn Washington, the Penlagon said sources said Thursday night ted when Francis asked for a ted as his interpreter as recently as . Thursday that Iraq's military had The sources said lite department transcript of another !aped discus- · late June. Congressman Ted Strickland wiU hold a meeting next week with ~pped the high alen slatus adop· has decided to take the action by sion that pnosecuun claim link him The shellc: has publicly mayors and county commissioners from Ohio's Sixth Congressional led after the missile attack. revoking the immigration parole to the plot.' His hearing is scheduled denounced and denied involvement status of Sheik Omar Abdel·Rah· to resume on Friday. District to discuss federal .issues in relation to county and municipal in the Trade Center bombing ' man. government.. . · ' The sheik wasn't being charged The meeting wiU be lteld at Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School in in the alleged bombing and assas· Piketon on Friday: sination conspiracy that was bmken According to a news release from Strickland's office, the congress· the booster organization. up a week ago. 1 The Eastern Local Board of Edu- from - employed Sandra Needs as the man will review city and county needs for federa,! suppon and discuss . Abdel·Rahman. 55. was ordered cation met in regular sessi?J! at EastChapter 2 reading and math !Utor at potential federal ·assistance sources with the officials. He will also COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A tlepo_rted in March fa- gaining ad· em High School on Wednesday. Eastern High School for the seventh In that meeting the board: · updpte officials on PreSident Clinton's budget and deficit reduction · cable television group said an Ohio mtssion to the United States on Bell plan that would creafe an fal~ pretenses. Althou$h h~ is ap- ., • - approved the minutes of the and eighth grades for the 1993-94 proposals and their relevance to the district · ' . . interactive video network and cap pealing. the. order, Inu:mgration !lfld ' Aay 25 regular meeting and May 9 school year. residential and business rates will Nawrahl!lbon S~ce officials und 27 special board meetings. - employed Anthony Deem as have S81d the sheilc could be · · . discourage competition. . - approved the tresurer making Chapter 2 reading and math-teacher Ohio Bell on Wednesday asked detained at any time -for posing a Two ,men were recently arrested :n Franklin County on Meigs . adjustments as needed to balance the at Tuppers Plains Elemetary School state regulators to approve the plan, threat to society. Count~ warrants charging them·with r~iving or disposins of stolen CBS News and ABC News first budgetaryaccountsforyear-endclos- for the 1993-94 school y~. ' ' which promises S 1.6 billion in - employeed Anthony Deem as property, Meigs County SheriffJames M. Souls by repor1ed. investments over the next five reported the Justice ,Department ing and to include several budgetary years. It must be approved by the varsity Basketball Coach for the Darrin Keith Johnston and Earl McKnight were arrested and J1:· decision. reYisions and additions. Public Utilities Commission of In _Jersey City, NJ., a building 1 - approved transfers to the fol- · 1993-94 school year pending funds leased from the Franklin County ·Jail al)er posting bond. Johnston Ohio. su~!CRdent refused to let repor·. lowing funds to .cover the ·account beingmadeavailablefrorn the booster appeared in Meigs County Court on Monday and was released on his The plan states that Ohio Bell 1m UISide the five-story apartment . . . own recognizance: McKnight appeareC. Wednesday, waived a prelipti· would build an interactive video building where Abdel·Rahman needs until ~oney was recetved from organization. - awarded Violet Lamben and nary hearing and was bound over to the Meigs CouQty Common Pleas network linking 1,100 sites includ- lives and it wasn'tknown if be was the state: Tttle 6B fiscal year 1993, Sandra Bowen continuing contracts. Court. He is also free on·his own recognizance. ing schools , ~~~spitals, libraries, the~ Chapter 1 fiscal year 1993 and Chapcourts and county jails. The utility . A prosecutor said that the plot· ter 2 fiscal year 1993. According to arepon from the Meigs County Sheriff's Departnient, - awarded extended service . . would provide fiber optic links ters arrested a week ago had con· the stolen items were identified as havirlg been stolen from the Ric bani - approved temporary appropria- contracts to Janice Weber and Brian ' totaling 14J50 conductor miles. , Luty cabin on Buzzard Den Road near Salem Center. sidered plan~ng a bc?mb on the tioils for fi~al yc;Bf .1~. . Windon. .'' . . .. · . I . Ohio Bell plans to conven Its Gea-ge Wasbm~n Bndge. . _ approved transfers from the -employed Dons Well as Head ' telephOne calls switching syste~s The bridge linking Upper Man· ' • · ·· f. d Teacher at Tuppers Plaips .Elemen- . to digital networks. The conversiOn . hattan with Fort Lee, NJ., was dis- general fund to the luncti!Qom un would improve the network's relia- cussed as a possible target of the and Chapter 2 fiscal year 1993fun":& wy.for the 1993-94 :;chool year. · Deputies of the Meig~ County Shcritrs Department are inve&tigat· · - employed Lori Hensley for the bility and efficiency, and enable terrorisl plot during a meeting bet· to cover the account needs until ing the theft of an air conditioner from the Jeffers' Excavating Coiit· - introduction of new optlonal ser- ween two suspects.and a coofiden- money is received from the state. i-eservelvarsity cheerleader advisor vfces statewide, said company tial informant, said Assistant U.S. 1 - approved payment of bills. pany office on Laurel Cliff Road near Pomeroy. · for the 1993-94 school year. · spolcesman David Kandel. According to Sheriff James M. So.ulsby, th\l air copditioner was sto· -approved tlte disposal of Sur· . Atto~y Robert KhiJ1.i1111i. - .approved a memorandum of The Ohio Cable Television len from a window either Wednesday n' ghtorearly Thursday morning. PortiO~ of the secret!~ taped agreementfordepositofpublicfunds plus and old library books and mateAssociation opposes the J;llan. say· A report was filed Thursday morning. cooversanon disclosed b · ·-• b Bank On rials. • ing the utilities' proposq<t services Thunda at a bailwere hearing iii Man· as su mtt":" Y . e. . · In addition, the sheriff's departmem are tailroad police are investiapproved participation in the are in exchange for relaxed regula- hattan ~eral court for defendant -_ met m execuuve sesston. . gating the theft of railroad Dasher ligh~ from Carpenter Hill Road near 1 Southeastern Ohio Special Edacations. · · Mohammed Saleh. - employed the followmg Dexter. Also, the railroad flasher lights on State Route 124 atLangsville , Saleh, 37, a Yonkers lias station . coachesforthefallsportsasfollows: tion Regional Resource Center as per were tilrned aroUnd so that they did not face the roadway. operator, also indicate3' he had DaveBarr,headfootballcoach;Arch ·agreement. -set Wednesday, July 21, 1993 connections both with the Pales· Rose,Ron'HillandDen.nisEichinger tinian terrorist group ~as and hit as assistant foolball coaches; Rick at6:30p.m.asthedateandtirneofthe . men, the prosecutor said. Sand d Sha B h lun· . U.S. Magistrate James· Francis . ers. an . wn us as vo . • next regular, board f!1eeting in the Sandusky Bay Cons~ction ofNo~alk receivedd98,932contract denied bail for Saleh, who is ·ac- teer assiStant coaches; Don J3clcson· high school cafeteria. to. upgrade signs and pavement marlcings Ill railroad crossings on -those in attendance were Presicused of providing fuel' 'Oil for as head volleyball coach and Paul various routes !IRd ~lions in Meigs, G8llia, Athens, Vinton, Hocking, R,aking bombs. . . . Brannonasassistantvolleyballcoach. dent Ray Karr, Vice:President Jilit Monroe, Morgan, Noble and Washin8100 c01111ties. · In a separate heari9g Thursday, · All coaches were employed contin· Smith and members Ron Eastman, The project is ~heduled for comP'tetion by Nov. 1. Francis also ordered de(endants gent on ·funds being may available Bill Han•tum and Mike Martin. BERKLINE RECLINERS o·o· . 5 ~ Teuc.f~Ai'Or,oN· ·. . . \ ENTIRE STOCK. .O F BERKUNE RECLINERS IS NOW ON SAI,E.SfYI,ES AND FURJCS TO P~EASE EVERYONE. BURRY IN•••THEY WON'T LAST LONG! Eastern Board OKs co_ntracts Men arrested on charges • YOUR ·cHOICE 0~ BuckeyeS: Cable TV group opposes Ohio·Bell plan .. Ultra Premium ''630" Jumbo Classic Mattress & Box Spring Set TWIN SET.........$369.00 FULL SET.........$449.00 QUE.EN .SET.....$519.00 :fte • 4765 . Congressman to meet area officials - • Pick 4: --Local ·briefs·-__, ,; - Pmhase ~eaten ' Justice department decid~s to take sheik into custody ' E:dra Speeial A charming and affordable addition ATLANTA (AP) - Coretta 00 to a bedroom or a guest room. The Scott King says the policy banning ONLY · camel back style Is accented by an homosexuals. from the military is ·similar to the one that once kept For this complete set antique white finish and has shiny blacks se egated in the armed which includes Daybed, brass plated finials on the posts. forces. . . Link Springs, Ma~lr&S!s...- And classic style to your home with . ~· ~ng sat Wednesday she , ts.. co'!nung o~. e president to . and Pillows. . this..lovelY bed. . . hl»!?r h•s pledge lift the ban. . ~ arguments have been rrused m favor of t ban are the same ar811J!lents ~~!at ere so often rrused ~gamst ra.ctal tegration, '' Mrs. King satd m a ws c~mfer· ence at ber husband's ve stte. . "I don't believe you can stand up for freedom for one group of and deny it to others," ~President Clinton said during his r ld campaign that the military shou .. not exclude anyone, including homosexuals. He recently has backed away from the idea of unilaterally lifting the ban. ,- 't • EDIBLE ISS BUY! DAYBED "571 :Iraq says no retaliation, but calls for milit'!-ry readiness MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE · ANTIQUE WHITE or ALMOND Pick 3": . Reg; 5136 to·back 1Spring Base Chair••••••• Sale 579 Reg. 5301 Spring Base Lounger~:••••••••••• Sale 5179 Reg. 5158 Hi·back Spring Base Chair ••••••• Sale 589 Reg. 5321 .2·Seat Glider ....................... Sale 5199 light," Barker said of Lovett and Roberts, who were married Sunday in Marion, Ind. Steve Kagan said he photographed the couple on sta~e dur• ing Lovett's concen that m~t in Noblesville. Seven rolls were confiscated by security guards. Kagan and the magazine sued. Lovet\'.s attorney, Max W. Hittle Jr., said the film .belonged to the singer because Lovett has the right to control the use of his image. DETROlT .(AP) -· A ' book written and autographed by Dr. M~~ttin L11ther King Jr. has been returned to civil rights pioneer · Rosa Parks. Parks discovered her copy of ''Strength to Love'' was missmg in. July 1992. when Atlanta businessmen Perry Spell and William Brock asked her for $2,500 to return it Spell said he fo!1"4 the book In Atlanta office building. He gave it back to Parks on Wednesday. The book, written in ·1963, con· tains a handwritten inscription, "To Rosa Parks for all· that you have done for your fellow Negroes and for all America, Martin L~Jther KingJr." · . Parks' refusal in 1955 to give up her' bus seat to a white man sparked the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott, a pivotal event in the civil rights movement ' SUMMER FURNITURE Names in the news . ' . In- the service • . .Beaut,•••Comf,rt•••and DuraiiRit' Casual Outdoor Furniture at.. its finest. . • I GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) Twenty-three years after stepping on a mine in Vietnam, Ro~n H. Stewan learned the man who saved him was no ordinary .hero - it was H. Norman Schwarzkopf. Stewart was told "by Cl!S reporters that Schwarzkopf, now a retired general, attended to Stew.art's wounds in 1969. Stewart . :appeared on Wednesday night's CBS, special, "Schwarzkopf ill Vietnam; A Soldier Returns.'' "Mines were going off everywhere," Stewan said, recalling the day his platoon was bringing medi · cal supplies to a mortar unit that had wandered into a mine field. k f hi · h f Sc hwartz 0 P was 1 m 1 e ace and chest when one explOded. " I looked hack at him and could !file blood on him," said Stewan, "DOW a jewelry repairman in Gulf· pon. "I was on the ground hollermg for heln. Schwarzkopf came to my rescue. f • Schwarzkopf then a lieutenantcolone!,-calm~d Stewart down , gave him morphine for the pain and ordered splints for his in;ured leg. ' WASHINGTON '(AP) _ That was Rep. Raben Torricelli of New Jersey squiring a chic Bianca Jagger to the DemocraiS' annual fundraising dinner. Bur his office isn ' t making much of Monday night's date. Spokesman Rob Henken said Wednesday thar he tries 10 stay out of his boss's personal life. The 41-year-old Englewood, N.J., congressman is chairman of .the House Foreign Affairs subcom-' mittee with jurisdiction over Central American affairs. He has been acquainted with Jagger, a Nicaraguan native, since she stopped by his office to discuss savmg her country's rain forests. J.agger, ex-wife of Mick Jagger, in the past has been seen on the arm of Sen. Christopher Dodd, D· Conn. Flande~.- 1 ydr./· ~Uo. · ~ - Reds are Shaffer·named to vacant Syracuse-Cou·ncil_seat . Items recovered from sunken ship placed on display NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - More Titanic, said most of the artifacts than 800 artifacts from the Titanic from the June expedition are in have been brou$ht to the Uni.ted freshwater storage. Restoration will StateS, the fliSt ume contents from begin in two to four weeks, 'al'ter the sunken British liner reached the the objects have stabilized, he said. For the seamen recovering the nation the boat was headed for on its maiden VOyRll,e in 1912'.. , artifacts, the most moving ile!D was About 200 spectators lined Otter a rusting steel davit used to lower Berth near Norfolk's Waterside as the lifeboats. When it was- brought the French ship Nadir pulled in to the surface earlier this month, Tuesday. A Salvation Army band the crew moved forward to touch played "Onward, Christian Sol· it. Geller said. They knew that it was most likediers" - a reminder that the Sal· vation Army provided relief to sur- ly touched by the seamen who lowvivors and relatives of victims. ered the lifeboats filled with those About 1,500 of the 2,200 aboard who survived, G~ller said. Ultimately, all of the artifacts died. will join tho~e from the earlier Five artifacts were immediately expedition in a museum, probably put qn display at the MarriQIUfotel in New York City. Norfolk: a crystal vase believed to be from the fll'St-class dining room; a soup bowl believed to be from the thU"d-class dining service; a cutglass decailter believed .to be from a fU"st-class lounge; a metal bath· room rack; and a set of steam whisKRISTIE KENEY tles with three chambers Or: chimes. Newly promoted Senior Airman RMS Titanic, a Southport, Kristie L. Keney has re-enlisted in Coon.-based research and recovery the U.S. Air Force for four years. o~ration, and the French oceanoKeney, a contracting specialist, graphiC institute Infremer recov- is the daughter of John J. and Joyce ered the artifacts during a three- A. Furgat of 415 Pleasant Valley week dive this month. It was the Road, Bellows FaDs, Vt . first salvage of the Titanic since Her husband, Air Force Sgt. 1987, when the, groups recovered Michael L. Keney, is the son of about 1,800 objects from the ship James and Sandra Nelson of 39048 that lies more than two miles Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. beneath the surface of the North The airman is a 1989 graduate Atlantic. , of Vermont Academy, Saxtons · Arnie _<ieller, president of RMS . River, Vt • OhiQLottery c-V. VOL 44, NO. 46 ' ·~ Mulllmedlaii)C. INDEPENDENC~ ·DAY ILLEGAL DUMPING , Fiberglass losulation lies wbere It was ' dumped near tbe entrance of La Huasteca National P.ark near Monterrey, N.M., in tbis photo taken Wednesday. A federal judge blocked tbe North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada on Wednesday until the Clinton administration analyzes in detail its likely effects on the environment. The administration said it would appeal. (AP) '" ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, '' J .. • Deputies investigate th.eft Receive ODOT conttact ,, . '11. :, ' 'I • .• · ... ., "" ~ ' � 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 1, 1993 ash gibson kuhn miller myers stout