http://66.213.69.5/files/original/169456185bcba5cdae7f1ec10f8cfc08.pdf ae109b5443058e7bd2c6ebefdd4e6610 PDF Text Text '·' · Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, July 6, 1993 Independence Day celebration continues . - ' Ohio Lottery. Indians • Pick 3: over Athletics WID ~ Hog heaven: Twinkies, Snickers and Big Macs from your owri kitchen . . 842 Pick 4: 9980 Buckeye 5: 2-4-S-16-17 Page7 Low toDIJht I• 701. Thursday, bot ond bumld. Hlgb bt I"! 90s. . HERE THEY COME - Despite the hot, hazy 11nd humid weather, one Racine firefighter described the viUage's Fourth of July parade as the largest iloe yet. Here, people line Third ~eet as the parade, led by ViUage Marshal Don SECOND·PLACE FLOAT - The second· place noat in the Racine Fourtb of July parade Dn followed by Mayor Fraok Cleland aod Meigs Couoty Sheriff James M. Soulsby, approaches. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freem an) • was the entry by Racine First Baptlsi Church featuring its children's choir. By MARV MacVEAN AP Food Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - . As a true· blue American given lh.e chance to get in on just one top-secret secret, you would choose lhe recipe for lhe special sauce on a Big Mac, right? Or maybe for Snickers bars? · Sit back. Hog Heaven is here. In " Top Secret Recipes," Todd Wilbur speaks to tile cravings of the masses who have inade wealtlly the mlikers of Big Macs, Snickers and 40 olher 'yummies, including Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, Kahlua. Coffee Liqueur, Aunt Jemima Maple Syrup and Kentucky Fried Chicken Original Recipe Fried Chicken. It lake$ work, of course, to make lhis food at home. But it took five long years for Wilbur to figure out recipes tllat imitate the taste and appearance of popular brand-name foods. The hardest item to nail down for the 29-year-old Wilbur, who's not a professional but says he's been cookin~ since age 9, was tile filling for h1s version of Hostess Twinlties. (He provides a detailed drawing for getting lhe cream into tile cake.) "I did a lot of the sleuthing for til is bY reading ingredient labels," Wilbur says, adding that on Twinkies tile listing for natural and artificial flavors didn't leave him many clues. "Obviously it had vanilla, but tllere was something else," which turned out to be lemon flavoring, he says. · To fmd the key to WendY's chili, he bought some, dumped it in a sieve and rinsed off tile sauce. The surprise ingredient was celery. His biggest disappoinbnent? He couldn't perfect Oreos. The white filling was satisfactory, he says, but tile fudgy, slightly bornt taste of tile · cookies eluded h1m. He considers his best recipe his Mrs. Fields Chocolate Chip Cookies. They are made, he says wid! all due iinmodesty, from " the best chocolate chip cookie recipe ever put to paper." He thought the base of Mrs. Fields Peanut Butter Dream Bars tasted like a cookie, so he called a store and asked. Sure enough, an emp!oyee told him, crumbled cookies. Otherwise, he says, he contacJed no companies , ·and none has contacted him. ".1 did not swipe, heist, bribe or Vol. 44, NO. 41 EQUESTRIANS • This group of equestrians were featured in the annual Fourth of July celebration in Middleport on Sunday evening. Lisa and Cassandra Smith, won the division trophy for bes.t equestrian unit. THIRD·PLACE FLOAT Third place in the Racine Fourth of July parade wnet to the Racine American Legion Post with ~Ill entry foUowlng the thetoe of I'For God and Country.", As the noat wound Its way through the village, occupants would occaslonaUy a bJank round. (Sendnel photo by Jbn Freeman) Autllorities are investigating a fatal car ftre which occurred tllis morning in U:banon Township. One person was kiJied when tile vehicle apparently struck a ditch on State Route 338, lost control and overturned before coming to rest in thy nortllbound lane. . According to a spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, tile crash appears to have caused tbe ftre, which was aggravated when the burning vehicle was struck by a nortllbound truck driven by Charles D. Kinnaird, 24, 18776 Buckslake · Road, Guysville. The identity of tile deceased has yet to be determined. The body· has been turned over to the Meigs County Coroner's Office for identification by dental records. Kinnaird was not injured in the - accident. Botll vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage and were towed from tile scene. The post spokesman said the accident wiU be under investigation for at least two days. HOMEMADE TWINKlES • Todd Wilbur, author of "Top secret Recipes," shows orr his version of Hostess Twinkles in New york Thursday, July 1. Wilbur, wbo spent five years figuring out the recipes for the more than 40 popular foods included in his book, says the hardest item to nail down was the filling for his version ofHostessTwinkis. (AP Photo/Wyatt Couots) otherwise obtain any formulas through coercion or illegal meaos," he writes in his foreword. In fact, he says, the companies should be flattered. Burger King spokeswoman Cori Zywotow agrees. " There are I ,023 ways for a customer to order a Whopper," she says. "Hats off to Todd for (Tying to re-create one of tile ways. ' ' Witll 700 million Whoppers sold a year, tile company isn't exactly worried lhat home cooks will lake over tile business. Neither do candy companies need worry: They sell 3 billion pounds of candy a year to sweet· toothed Americans. Still, Wilbur is climbing some close to home, being successful in an urban environment,"..,ldid 15· year-old Carl Johitson. He and his classmat~s in a summer science class at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History came downtown· Monday to see tile proud parents and tlleir new chick. Another egg in the nest was expected to hatch by Tllursday. Wildlife officials had been ~orried that Friday night's frreworks, laser show and concert on ~blic Square would disturb lhe nesung. best-seller lists witll bis $10 Plume papedlack and having a great time m tile process, even fdOiing Regis Philbin in a televised taste comP.arison. Wilbur quit his job as a television reporter in Allentown, Pa, about a year and a half ago to work on the bonk. He may never go back. "Top Secret Recipes: The St;quel" ? . ·· . ' That mighl be a possibility. That might very well be a possibility," be says. · , After all, this ts a man whose eyes go dreamy when he recalls eating frozen Ding Dongs as a child, picking off the chocolate icing. ···oh. man ... " r.,.. -----------...1 Mike and Tania Nesselroad, Penray Road, Delaware, announce the btrth of their second child, a son, Andrew Caylor, on June 24 at Grant Hospital in Coli.unbus. · . The infant weighed nihe pounds and two ounces. M'luemal grandparents are Lana Biebel, Hillsboro, and Timothy · Bichel,.Jackson. · Paternal grandparents are· George and Lena Nesselroad, Pomeroy. They also have a daughter; Coree Rae, age three. A Minersville man sitting on his porch was struck Tuesday by a stray bullet apparently ftred from the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. Ted Russell, age unavailable, was · struck in the le.g by a .22caliber bullet, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsbr. Two individuals were seen shooting on the West Virginia ·side of tile river, Soulsby said. Mason County, W.Va., authorities were notified and located two sub1'ects, Ralph Greene, age unavailab e, of Hartford, W.Va., and Charles R. Oliver, 32, of Columbus. The two said they had been target practicing but were unaware if any bullets had crossed the river, Soulsby said . Oliver had a .22· COOL FUN -Smile people stay inside on bot days taking advantage or central air conditioning... wjlile others prefer to have a little. fun ~ Here, an unidentified person tak'es advantage or Tuesday's sun for a little fun on an · intertube puUed behind a pontoon boat on the · Ohio River near l'omeroy. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freemao) · ~ • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Sialf A former Middleport woman who has achieved naltonal acclaim . in lheater arts, was recently given special recognition for · her accomrlishments at the 63rd Annua Mid-Western Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha .Sorority, Inc. · Jo Bunton-Keel, co-founder and executive director of Eulipions, Inc., organized in 1983, was one of six individuals and two proups honored at a banquet held recently at the Stouffer Concourse Hotel in Denver. In addition she was honored at a Food for Thought breakfast hosted by the Downtown Denver Partnership, Inc., Denve(, Colo. in cooperauon with the · Denver Busmess Journal. That program is designed to give special recognition to outstanding women It didn't. Neither chick stirred until Monday when the mother falcon brought home a meal of what appeared to be another bird. The new chick opened its beak widi for a taste, then bobbed around the nest to get its bearings. 'f.he peregrine falcon is an endangered species. Wildlife officials have been releasing falcons born in captivity to increase tllepopulation. Davl· s' visit California caliber rifle which was taken by the sheriff's department for ballistics testing. SQulsby and Prosecutor 's Investigator Gary Wolfe took a boat to the West Virginia side of the river. In additiOn, Game Protector Keith Wood took the Deparbnent of Wildlife's boat to the scene. The Syracuse unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy where he was treated and released. Any criminal charges against Greene and Oliver will have to be filed in West Virginia, Soulsby said. Perot supporters remain strongly loyal • ,ldl . . t . • d' . l.Ui ' epor. woma..n ·re.c.ognzze F'Orm. e. r .M fior her accomp·lishments in the theater r . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, represents the Great Plains, the Rutland, have returned from a 10 heanland, and people on the coasts day visit to Sacramento, Calif., expect us to uphold everything where tlley went for a visit with her that' s decent and good in sister, the fonner Betty Keller and America," Keillor said durin·g a · her son, David, Columbus. While visit to Livingston this weekend. there they visited the Red . He left tile weekly variety show Forest Lake Tahoe and Wood other m 1987, and after living briefly in interesting places. Denmark and New York City revived it under the current name. ' KeiUor also just finished another bonk, " The Book of Guys," which wtll be released in November. GREp FALLS, Mont. (AP) Leonard Nimoy insists his new movie "Holy Matrimony" will be a "funny, touching story." LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP) - · Rehearsals for the movie begin Garrison Keillor's weekly public this week in lhe Great Falls area. mdio program will return this fall to its original name, "A Prairie Home Companion.'' The show will shed its current title, "The American Radio Company," to rekindle the tradition it established under the original, name from 1974 to 1987, Keillor said. · . "Prairie Home Compa11ion Nesselroad birth announced- A Mulllmec.. lnc. "-P...., Man sitting on porch struck by stray bullet Person killed~ in ·c ar fire Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new award named after Ric!lard Pryor will be given to Arsenio Hall at the debut of the Soul Train Comedy Awards. · Hall was chosen for tile Richard Pryor Entertainer of the Year Award because he is "a great entertainer at the zenith of 'his career and is currently the most visible example of success in African-American comedy," producer Don Cornelius said Monday in a statement. The show will be taped Aug . 3 for broadcast on syndicated TV at an undecided date tllat montll. 2 Sectlo.... 14 P"'l• 35 c.,ta Ohio, Wednesday, July 7, 1993 • Faleon egg hatches atop terminal tower CLEVELAND (AP) - It .took more titan a serenade. It took more titan f~teworks. · , It wasn't until Mom brought home lunch that a baby falcon finally emerged from its egg. The chick hatched Monday in the nest on a 12th floor ledge of the city's Terminal Tower. Closedcircuit television allowed bird watchers, tourists and shoppers to watch on monitors set up in the Tower City shopping mall. · •. "It's fun to see one of the rarest species, especially in Cleveland so Pome~oy7Middleport, Mulllmedl•lnc. in the 'Denver area. when she left her Middleport home Bunton-Keel is tile daughter of for Ohio University . .The first' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards of member of her family to go for the Middlepoit and a graduate of parc~ent, she was a science major Middleport High School and Ohio at Ohto. Her plan was to become University. the world's greatest chemist.. Tha~ She works in Colorado with the dream took her ftrst to Cmcmnau National Endowment for the Arts where she worked witll Proctor and in addition to Eulipions which is a !Jamble and from there to .Denver multi-cultural theatre company m 1974 to work for tile Oil Shale whose goals are to foster, promote Corp. and preserve tile artistic expression Then came the oil bust along of Denver's diverse communities with some personal upheavals witll an emphasis on the African- which caused Bunton-Keel to re· American heritage and lifestyle. examine bow she spent her time. It At the recognition breal\fast. was tllen that she met Cleo Parker Bunton-Keel shared her Robinson and her interest in dance entrepreneurial philosophy as weU perfonnance blossomed. She took a as her experiences and challenges JOb at Colorado State Umverstty in developing a s~ccessful developing arts programs for business. Besides her duties as Denver's inner city schools. Then executive director of Eulipions, in 1982 went out on her own and Inc., she also enjoys dancing and became co-founder ofEulipions. producing. Eulipions presents plays not only Community arts was not what to lhe black community but to all Bunton-Keel expected to-embrace of Denver. Tbe company tours the metro school systems and always presents the works of African· American writers about AfricanAmerican lifestyles. In addition to her work with Eulipions, Inc., Bunion-Keel has served on numerous community boards and task forces. Currently she is a board member of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra, Community Resources Center, and tile Western States Art Federation. Bunton-Keel has two sons. Brett Bunt.on who learned dance under tile tutelage of his motller has been performing for seveml years on Las ~ Vegas stages while continuing his college studies there. Her s~cond son, Miles Keel, graduated this spring from George Washington High School and will be altending Western State University on a football scholarship. He plans to major in mathematics or computer science. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross · party's traditional liberal ideology. Perot's supporters are ignoring Using Greenberg's research, the entreaties from tile major pdlitical DLC said Clinton's proposals to parties to form a powerful "radical streamline and "reinvent middle" in American politics government," limit most welfare anchored .by a deeg,alienation from recipients to two years' benefits government, according to a sludy and allow students to repay coll,ege ·released today. loans witll·national service had u.~ The national survey of 1,200 collective potential to win over Perot voters showed strong many Perot backers by proving to ,allegiance to Perot .despite dQubts them Clinton can make government 0 ~~~~d~i:t wa~~bil~~~~sep~fi~ w~~poU,whichwasconductedin differences within the . Perot late April and with· the focus constituency. groups in May, said alienation from More tl]an loyalty to Perot, the government was tile glue holding research auributed tllis solidarity to togelher tile diverse coalition tllat a distinct reluctance of these gave Perot nearly 20 percent of the independent-minded voters to align vi>te last November. themselves with lhe Democratic or "That scilidarity defies the history Republican parties. of past independent and lhird·party The study was commissioned by candidacies, whose supporters tile Democratic Leadership Council began trickling back to tile major to help it map a strategy for Clinton parties soon after elections. to court Perot supporters. "The Perot bloc is radical in its The poll and a series of alienation from the established sub sequent "focus group" parties - fonningakindotmdical discussions witll Perot supporters middle bloc - divided evenly in California, Ohio and Maine between conservatives and liberal· show~d many shared Clinton's modemtes," Greenberg wrote. policy goals and were open to Below the shared anti· supporting him - if he delivered establishment sentiment. however, on deficit-reduction, welfare Green.J!erg found considerable refonn and otller major promises. divisions within the Perot bloc. But it also showed .Perot This group split evenly, for supporters are skeptical that example, when asked whetller the Chnton can produce, that tlley are Democrats or Republicans were full of doubts about his leadership best suited to run lhe economy, cut abilities and -experience and also wasteful government spending and deeply pessimistic that any improve family values. president can tame Washington. Republicans had an edge among "They fully expect a corrupt , Perot voters on tile issue of taxes, gridlocked system to keep any and among Perot supporters who leader from succeeding and helping believe the middle class gets a mw and 19 percent were "not so plan, 35 percent said it would get people," said Stanley Greenberg, deal from its government satisfied." better and 13 percent said it would who conducted tile research for tile But despite a largely Republican -50 percent were somewhat stay about the same. DLC and who also works as voting history, most Perot voters satisfied with the quality of their Most of tile figures come from a Clinton's pollster. shari Clinton's support of abortion care and 30 percent very satisfied;. national telephone poll of 1,008 The DLC, a maverick, moderate rights and are "worried about a 7 percent were ' ' not at all adults conducted June 25-29. The party organization Clinton led Republican Party preoccupied witll satisfied" and 10 percent were question about whetller Clinton has before entering the presidential abortion and the Christian right," "not so satisfied." moved too slow or two fast was · race, is often at odds with the Greenberg wrote. - 56 percent believe they will asked separately of 1,514 adults pay more for healtll care under a between June 25·28. The margin of Clinton plan, 25 percent less and 6 error was plus or minus 3 percent aoout the same. percentage points for each of the -43 percent said the·quality they questions. receive will get worse under the A meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council was canceled Tuesday night due to lack of a quorum when only two. council members showed. Mayor Bruce Reed scheduled a special meeting for 7 p.m. a result of his statewide campaign the vote last November when he Monday: Reed said the SJl!lCial meeting is for appropriating the against Glenn. lost to Glenn, who had 51 percent. vtllage budget . · ''While some of the people A third candida'le, Martha Grevatt, Council regularly meets on Monday nights but was to meet across tile state may not be tllrilled won 7 percent · Tuesday due to the Fourtll of July holiday. Present Tuesday night with Mike's candidacy, it stems "To some degree w)len you try were council members Larry Wehrung and Thomas Werry, Reed from one lhing. It stems from his trrkill tile king and you only wound and Clert/I'reasurer Kalhy Hysell. mce against John Glenn," Kasich him, tllen it leaves some scars. But said Tuesday. frankly, Mike ran an aggressive De Wine captured 42 percent of Continued on A·3 S ubjeciS in a Jeep-type vehicle reportedly ftred 25 to 30 shots into a Racine man's saiYfllill between Friday and Tuesday, damaging seveml pieces of equipment. · . (&cii.MayJtard reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's sites;"Colorado, tllree; FlOrida, one; Clean Air Act of 1970. Department tllat a Jotm Deere btilldozer received six shots to tile Georgia, one; Illinois, three; · It is ''a statistically significant mdiator and oil filter while a power unit was shot eight times. In decrease ... at the stations in this Maine, one; Michigan, three ; addition the following items were also damaged: a Case endloader, network, " William Baier, the ·Minnesota:, two; Nebraska, one; four shots to lhe radiator; a 1979 Ford truck, I 0 shots 10' doors, report's senior author, said in a New Hampshire, one; New York, windows and hood; a boomloader, tllree shots to tile mdiator. statement accompanying the report. two; North Carolina. five; Ohio, Overall, nine stations showed lhree:. Oregon, one; Pennsylvania, substantial decreased levels oJ two; · West Virginia, one ; · ·acidity, while most others showed Wisconsin, one. Deputies of the Meigs County Sherirf's Department are There are 200 acid rain· insignificant clianges. investigating a hit-skip accident tllat occurred Tuesday between 4 Twenty-four of the 33 sites used measuring stations nationwide, but and 6:30p.m. on Happy Hollow Road near Rutland. in the study were east of the the governm~nt used. the stations Accordimt to a sheriff's department report, an unidelttified witll tile longest and most complete MlssissipP.i River. Continued on A-3 In .Caltfornia, there were two recordS for the study. Poll shows most doubt Clinton health plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Americans doubt a Clinton administration health care program will eltller lower costs or improve . quality, according to a new poD. · A Washington Post-ABC News sur"ey released Tuesday· night found 44 percent of Americans approved of the way President Cltnton is handling health care, down from 56 percent two months ago. Other fmdings: -46 percent said Clinton was ·- moving ioo slowly on tile issue and 23 percent said he was going too fast. - 47 percent expect minor improvements as a result of Clinton's efforts, 30 percent expect no improvements and 17 percent expect major improvements.,-36 percent said they were somewhat satisfied with their health care costs and 19 percent said they were very· satisfied; 22 percent were " not at all'' satisfied ..----Local briefs-council meeting rescheduled Kasich backs DeWine, says some not.thrilled by.candidacy State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car . · and home with tile State Auto Companies. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Rep . John Kasich endorsed Lt. Gov. Mite DeWine in the Republican U.S. Senate primary next year, but added that some in the party may not be .tllrilled witll DeWine's candidacy. . DeWine, who lost a bid to unseat Democmtic U.S. Sen. John Glenn Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. in November, is seeking tile GOP nomination for the seat opening when U.S. Sen . Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, retires. · DeWine was elecied Iieuienant gQvernor in 1990 as Gov. George Voioo~ich 's running mate. Kasich, R-Ohio, said DeWine has significant name recognition as Sawmill shooting examined Chemicals linked to acid rain down at easter·n sites ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .' 99~·6687 ...,l!j S~.,. Auto . .I lnsur•nce eo,, .•nlttl • WASHINGTON (AP) ...:.. Good measuring sites. - Nitrate levels declined news about acid rain: There may be significantly at three sites, and less of it titan tllere used to be, a were down slightly at 24 others. government study suggests. "This should not be interpreted Scientists were able to gather to mean tllat we have solved tile information from just .33 locations, · but tlley said tile results show tllat acid rain problem," cautioned concentrations of two chemicals Timothy Cohn, a hydrologist a1 the linked to acid rain have fallen geological survey and co-author of lhe swdy. significantly over a 12-year span. But Cohn said Tuesday lhe data Focusing on the eastern United States, tile U.S. Geological Survey . suggest a declin~ in .the level of chemical sulfate m rrun. Reducmg found tllat from I980 to 199I: -Sulfate levels were .down tllat level was an objective of the substantially at 26 of the 33 .. Officials investigate hit-skip ,, .,' �' • Commentary OH IO Wea th er Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 7, 1993 More damage forecas-t from swollen Mississippi 1bunday, July 8 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and MICH. T~e Daily Sentinel ARE YOU KlOOING ?! 1:0 YOU KMJW WhAT'S SPRAYED ON THOSE THINGS"? 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohio DEVOTBD TO THE INTitRESTS ()p THE MEIGS-MASON AREA IMansfield !so• I• IND. ' '' '•I Columbus! so· I ' ROBERT L. WJNGETI Publisher CIL\RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager .MARGAREI' LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letren are subje<:t to ed1ting and must be signed w1th name, address and lelephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters W. VA should be in good rasre, nd~sing issues. not personaliues. With someone else to blame, Congress wo~'t touch bases AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conespondent With political safety nets in place, Congress doesn't have to risk touching the bases. There's somebody else to blame for shutdown orders that will close 27 major military bases and 102 smaller outposts in the United States. ' 1 That way, House members and senators~ "do what they have to do," opposing shutdowns they cannot prevent, S81d I ames Courter, head of the commission that puts together the hit lists of bases to be shut. Courter understands the political necessity because he served six terms a:s a Republican member of the House. · While Courter's bipartisan base closure coml)lission can ~nly recommend. subject to approval at the Wh11e House and to congressiOnal veto, as a pmctical matler its word is final. The alremative is worse. Before the commission system was set up in 1988, Pentagon atlempts 10 shut down military bases were blocked in Congress. Bases mean jo~s and money no politician can afford to see lost w1thout a fight. But w1th the end of the Cold War and the shrinking Pentagon budget, base cuts are inevitable, not only now but in the future. For as Courter notes, the closings President Clinton approved on Friday are in line with the defense policies of lhe old Republican adminisuation and do not yet reflect the reductions the Democmts plan. Congress has 45 days to say no, but it won't. Even so the shutdown process will take years. The Pentagon has to get starled wiirun two years, and some of the closings will take as long as six, until mid-1999.' Under the commiss1on syslem, nobody who rups for office has to JXII their fingerprints on the shutdowns. The seven-member panel does that, m take it or leave it fmdings that can bnly be vef.Oed, not revised. On a TV call-in program afler the report was issued, Courter said, yes, Congress was elecied to make decisions lik~ those. ·:But Con~ess in its 'wiSdom, if you want to use the term, recogniZed that 11 was msutuuonally paralyzed .... · • , 1,.:'There was always a member that would block the_wh~le thing in order to mal<e -sure that their own home town or ... diStriCt or state was protected." Courter .a New Jersey House member before he ran for governor and lost m'1WO, said neither politics nor pressures figured in the decisions h'/is panel made. "We didn't cave in to anybody," he said, but dealt wi numbers and defense needs, 1empered at times by the economic impact o shutdo'l'n-cities. . While he has called the responsibility horrible , he also said it is satisfying to run a government operation that really docs what it is supposed to do: Courter has been cbainnan of the commission twice now, and he sounds mterested m domg 11 agam m 1995. c That round will be even more difficult, he said, because the obvious shutdown choices were made earlier, and " the decisions become a closer call" w1th each set. • Cities and states are organizing to defend th~tr bases, deploying lawyers accountants and public relations operations, with congressional allies td help. "They're planing and planning right now 10 do things so their bases arc not chosen in 1995;" Courter said. In the meanuine, the political task is 10 ease the pain of the closin~s already set, seeking to put old military bases w new c1vilian uses that w1ll save jobs. Clinton set about that task by announctng a $5 billion, five-year program to help offset the_ impact of ba~7 closmgs. ~nvironment~! cleanups will cost about $2 b1lhon, he S8ld, because that s a huge deal and a major obstacle in trymg to put Conner bases 10 ~o~merctal use . . The president acknowledged a week ago that he d1dn t have "a senous program for defense conversion," bui said he was working on it. On a fast tmelc, apparen~y. since the base closing pan of hi&plan was ready when he signed off Fnday on the shutdown list. Then again, it may not be as striking as the number sounds. ''The whole - $5 billion that lhe president talked about IS already m some proposal or another," Defense Secretary Les Aspin said. "So lhis is not an addition." Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1993Aceu-Westher, lne. -----Weather---South-Central Ohio - Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the low 70s. Chalice of rain 20 .percent. Thursday, partly sunny, hot and humid. High, 90-95. Chance of rain 20 percent. LONDON (AP) The unprecedented growth in migration "could become the human crisis of our age," the U.N. Population Fund said today. . People are moving from rural areas to Cities on a scale unknown in history, and more than ' 100 .,. million migrants have left their home countries in search of a better hfe, the fund's annual State of World Population repon said. "Migration has always been a feature of development," the report said, "b.{lhoday's migrants are · pushing into territory occupied by others." ln world uade, the $66 billion in remittances sent each year from workers overseas to their families at home are second in value only to oil exports, the report said. Yet the movement of millions of people annually is now straining Letters to the editor Say No to Drugs Ed1tor, I started experimenting WIth drugs and staying alcohol and drug free and alcohol when I was in my early isnt' hard because I enjoy being in teens. I was the 1970s and I began to control. I only wish I know then what live a care-free life only to have it I know now. In almost every case catch up wilh me in ways I never where .someone is arrested or even 1magined. Soon I found myself los- sent to prison drug$ and/or alcohol mg control so I quickly sought pro- were in someway involved. The body fessional help . .1 spent the next 12 and mind are too precious to abuse. years in and out of psychiatriC hospi- Just say no becau,sc it isn't worth iL tals and clinics. I spent the last three Very truly yours, years in prison. Last ~ummer, after Inmate Jose' Scott years of unneccessary suffering that Fonnerly of Pomeroy could have been avmded,l decided to Age 36 take control of my life. It wasn't easy All gays are not weirdoes . i' Editor, On June 29 two counties and four cities in Oregon voted to forbid c1vil ·rights protection for gay people . It sent a message to employers , landlords and others that it's legal to fire, evict or otherwise discriminate against gays for no other reason. Who can blame people for voting this way, when the press coverage of Gay Pride Week always shows men sashaying around in wigs, dresses, chaps and harnesses? The press ignores 99 percent of the crowd that is respectable and nonnal and focuses on the strange. I'm a 40-year-old gay ,, professional wbo has been in a monogamous relationship for 12 years. I ~ringe when '- se~ the bizarre anucs of a small mmonty of • the homosexual community shown on television. I refer to the effeminate, limp- hotli industrialized and developing With an estimated 100 million international migrants worldwide, countries, the fund concluded. "Concern with migration extends the proportion of people living from developing countries, faced outside their country of birth with bursting cities and a neglected approaches 2 percent of the world's rural sector, to industrialized population and will grow, the fund countries, faced with the potential said. That total includes an estimated for an uncontrollable tide of people from poorer countries,'' the report 37 million people who have fled violence, drought, en!ltironmenial said. deslruction and Olhef disasters, the But pressures encouraging report said. _ migration are growing. Global media also continue to According to the United Nations, lure migrants to richer countries. rural poverty, high fertility and environmental deterioration the fund said, continue to drive 20 million to 30 · As these pressures increase, million of the world's poorest however, it said "the options for people annually to towns and cities. migrants become more limited" By the year 2000, the repon said, because cities in their owp . 90 percent of the poorest in Lati_n countries are bulging, and' many America and the Canbbean will be indusb1ahzed nations are shutting city -dwellers, along with 40 their gates. The. result is .an "atmosphere of percent in Africa and 45 percent in crisis," the fund said. Asia. • Fed meets to plan monetary . strategy , By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal Reserve policy makers once keen to hike interest rates probably will hold off in the face of new evidence that economic growth paused in June, analysts say. The Fed· s key policy making group, the Federal Open Market Committee, was to meet behind closed doors today and Wednesday to shape its monetary strategy for the rest of the year. At its last meeting on May 18, the committee shifted from a "neutral" policy stance to one biased toward nudgmg rates h1gher, according to published reports. However, it never actually raised rates, and now many economists believe that won't happen unul the end of lhis year at the earliest. Recent statistical reports show inflation pressures abating and suggest the economy entered a bit of a lull in June -conditions that do not argue for higher rates. "There is nothing on the immediate horizon. meaning the next month or two, that would cause the Fed !O tighten ," said economist Stuart G. Hoffman of PNC Bank Corp. in Pittsburgh. "But .. . there will be upward pressure on short-term rates developing sometime in the fourth quarter." Consumer prices rose just 0.1 percent in May , a third of "the average monthly increase during the ftrsl four months of the year. In June, unemployment edged up to 7 percent from 6.9 percent. Consumer confidence, according to a Conference Boar~ sw:vey, shpped wristed . .nasal-vmced queens who jump in front of the camera and make a spectacle of themselves. Those weirdoes do not represent me or my gay friends. Moreover, they are the reason homosexuals COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - The are considered freaks and "queers" mystery of an electrician's lead and must hide thetr sexuality. poisoning was solved when he ~ll)all won!!_er averag!l_ Jl!lQple ar~ reluctant to give gay people their revealed he liked to ch-ew tlfe nghts. They don't want men who plastic coaung stripped from wires. "It's just a nervous habit, like wear wigs, dresses and high heels teaching their kids and joining the chewing gum or somethin~. It's . common among electricians. ' said Army. Who can blame them? Every minority has its lunatic Elmer Galbraith, 48, who lives near fringe, extremists and· nut cases Johnstown. His case was unusual enough to who impede progress and make life be documented in the June 25 issue hard for everybody. They deny of Morbidijy and Mortality Weekly ordinary gay people the Repon, a publication of the federal opportunity to be accepted as Centers for Disease Control and decent conslructive members of the Prevention that details emerging community - which we are. health problems. Sincerely, • A routine job-related blood test William Stosine Iowa City, Iowa in 1991 determined the electrician to a 10-montn tow. And manufacturing activity, as gauged by the Nat1onal Association of Purchasing, suffered a third straight decline, falling back into recess10nary lerritory. Meanwhile, a cut in German interest rates last week took some pressure off U.S. rates. Short-term rates - which the Fed has the most influence over have been remarkably stable. The federal funds rate, the interest charged between banks on ~might loans. has been 3 percent for 10 months, and the discount mte, wh1ch the Fed charges on 1ts own loans, has been 3 percent for a year. Meanwhile, long-term rates, wh1ch key off the bond market, ar& falling again after a temporary increase in May. Mortgage rates arc cheaper now than at any time in the past 21 years. In the face of .f@stcr growth and an accompanying increase' in loan demand, which economists predict for the second half of this year, there could be upward pressure on both long- and short-lerm rales. But the Fed probably will be cautious for now because there are too many factors that could cause growth to fall short of expectations, mcludmg the weak economies o( key trading partners, Japan and Gennany; and expected federal tax mcreases to reduce the deficit and expand health coverage. · "There's an underlying impulse for expansion in the economy but 1t's frozen and stopped in its lrncks by all of the tax increase talk in Washington," said economist Qavid Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. Electrician·gets lead poisoning with nearly ~wo decades iQ the trade had a lead level more than 10 times nonnal . The--usual sources-...:... lead paint or lead in water pipes - were ruled out. Galbraith's wife and child both tested normal. Galbraith, bothered by tingling in his fingers, had mild memory loss and diminished mathematics skills. After answerinj! a long list of questions about h1s personal habits, he mentioned his frequent chewing of the plastic coating. "They told me to bring in a sample and when they tested it, it drove the meier off the scale," he said m a recent interview . I • , Easing the pressures that drive migrants into big cities and across international boundaries should become a top international priority, it said. "The only effective means to reduce migration pressure over the long term are to slow population growth; to stim"utate economic growth and job creatiow,at ,home, " and promote the development of the mdividual and the family as the basic economic and social unit," it said. The world will add a re~ord­ breaking 98 million people per year this decade, the vast majority in Africa, Asia and Latin Amenca, it said. The 1993 global population of 5.57 billion is projected to increase ·to 6.25 billion in 2000, 8.5 billi. ~ in 2025 and 10 billion in 2050, the fund said. By The Associated Press Hot and humid weather will remain in the stale for the next few days. However, showers and thunderstorms will bring periodic relief beginning tonight. High temperatures will' range from the mid-80s in the north to around 90 far south . It will be muggy again tonight, with lows from 70 10 75. Thursday will be hot and humid, Charles Griffith Charles E. Griffith, 69, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 6, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born on Aug. 10, 1923 in 1 Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Rev. Edward J. and Helen Pearson Griffith. He was a World War II veleran who served with the U. S. Army at the Battle of· the Bulge in an antiaircraft battalion. He was a retired heavy equipment operator with 1 ·Mack Energy, a member of the Shade River Lodge, F&AM, and of Hope Baptist Church in Middleport, and an avid Ohio River boater. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth E. Griffith. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Maxine Ogdin Griffith, a daughter, Karen Lynn Griffith, both of Pomeroy. a brother and sister-in-law, Gary and Juanita Griffith of Long Bottom'; a sisterin-law and brother-in-law, Janet " and Herbert Jones, Dublin; two nephews, D_avid Griffith, Bodlcins, and Keith Jones, Dublin, a niece, Connie Doss, Plain City; two great nieces,.-.d one great-nephew. • Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. David Bryan will officiate and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Fisher · Funeral Home in Middleport Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., and at the church one hour prior to services. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home Thursday,at 8:30p.m. ~~~U((, ~~ C 11M Dr MIA. tnc. Ap_1.,(e announces 2,500 layoffs popular Mactntosh pe'rsonal computers to multimedia and handheld machines. The company will account for the restructuring costs in its third quarter, which ended on June 25. It currently employs about 16,000 people. In the second quarter that ended March 26, Apple's revenue was up 15 percent compared with the previous year but profit was down 17 percent because of lower pricing for its personal compulers. The Daily S~ntinel CUSPS11J....) P\Jblllhed e.,cry af&eraoon, Monday lhtouah Fnday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto by the otuo Valley PubhJhlna CompanytMultlmeclla Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio .45169, Pb . 992·~156. Ohioans support limits ·on smoking CINCINNATI (AP)'- Eightyfive percent of Ohioans contacted for a statewide survey supported restrictions on smoking in public places, the Ohio Poll reported. The result was an increase from the 78 percent who favored smoking restrictions in February 1986, the poll reponed Monday. F1fteen percent of those surveyed said lhl\t smokers have the right to smoke without restrictions in public if they desire. The University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research interviewed 816 adults by telephone May 3-14. The university and The Cincinnati Post sponsored the poll. Among sm,•'cers, 71 percent favored restrictions on smoking in public. But their support was ,less than among former smokers (90 percent) and those who never smoked (90 percent). 'I Sceood cl• polbaC paid at Pomeroy. Ohto Memb«: Tbe AUoclated Preu, ud lhe Ohio In 95 of 100 cases, the poll has an error margin of plus or minus 3.4 percentage points. Brown County tobacco grower Bill Preffer said he supports smoking restrictions in public places, but not an outright ban. "I don't think there should be a ban on smoking in any public buil~ng,:• he said. "The smoking secuons m restaurants are working out just line." · Ahron l..eichtman, a Cincinnati anti-smoking activist,' said he was surprised that Ohioans were not united against smoking in public places. "I'm surprised that 15 percent feel that smokers have a right to pollute the air with toxic chemicals," Leichtman said. The U.S . Environmental Protection •Agenc y this year concluded that second-hand smoke emitted. by smokers and breathed by others, could cause cancer. I - - Aaodotion, Notlonot AdwrtloiiiJ RepreteDW.ive, Braabam N'ew1paper S1le1, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New YO 10017. POSnt:ASttll. Send r.ddreu chantel to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, OhiO •m9. SUISCIIIP'I10N RATES " 87 CAlli• or Motor Roule Ooe Wee~ -- ... ... .. .. .. ......... ... •·· ...$1.~ One Morllb................... ··· ... ·· · · ....$6 One Ycrar. . ....... ................. _ $M3.20 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Daily ...... .. ....... ................ . -3~ Cerna Subleriben tot deliriq to pay the Cltfier may remit io advance direct to The Daily Sea.tl!w:l on.athM, ab: or 12 moath buiJ Credit will be aaven ellrier eiCh week. No aubacriptioDI by mall permitted in •eu where hOIDI c:II'Ti« M'Yiol ~ ~~~- , " Mall S.ltocrlptlotoo · · !nllde Melp C..IJ 13 Weelo. ..................... ........................$21.1• w-.... ................................ ...So4l.l6 51 Weeb .......... ..... ·'· .............. ....$So4.76 • Oullide Mtlp CouaiJ 13 Weeb ..................... ....................... ~23.40 u 26 W.oka...... ..... .... ...... ........ . .. .. .$-45.50 52Woeka.......................................$88.40 .. - __ ORCHARD FARM, Mo. (AP) - Bob Story takes the same road to town he:s driven hundreds of times, only these days he's at the wheel of a motorboat instead of a Ford Escort. From the pack of his pickup, Tom Fairchild is casting lures for catfish weaving past submerged street signs and cabins up to their windows in water some threequarters of a mile inland from the Mississippi River's usual course. VVeeks of heavy rains have pushed the upper Mississippi and 1ts tributaries far out of their normal channels, replacing livestock and crops with fish and silt and flooding hundreds of. homes. The water isn't likely to recede soon. So much water is still rolling down the river towou:d Missouri that the Mississippi hit record · levels Tuesday at some Iowa towns, and kept right ou rising. All commercial and recreational traffic remained indefmitely ued up on a 436-m•le stretch from East Dubuque, Ill., at the southern edge of W1sconsin, to near Lock and Dam No. 26 just norlh of SL Louis. Hundreds of National Guardsmen were on duty in Iowa, Illinois and. I - ·--- _... -.-- . ~· . .. ' Missouri 10 help with sandbagging and evacuations. Story is accustomed to being around water since his home is a houseboat moored at Lake Center Marina near Orchard Farm , so unlike many people who live on land he decided to stay put when the river rose. But since Saturday, he's had to use his motorboat whenever he leaves home. Early Tuesday, he ferried his wife up Washeon Road so she could get to her job as a secretary. He' s on vacation from his job with a suburban St. Louis school district. He has seen snakes swimming by and the carcasses of deer and cat~e floating pasL "The only concern tl.tat I have is water supply," said Story, as he loaded jugs of water into his boat. The marina's water pumps were shut off because of the high waler. Fairchild, an unemployed construction worker from St. Charles , said "it looked like the fish were moving so I thought I'd come down here one day and try iL I figured they 'd be up.here in the ditches feeding." Alongside him, fingers of water from the ever-expanding ri ~er reas:hed into soybean fields and spilled out of roadside drainage ditches. Around a big bend in the river, near Peruque, Mo., rising water on Monday broke through a levee four miles from the Mississippi •s normal channel. · Some of the worst flooding was in Davenport, Iowa, which has no levees or flood walls. · The Mississippi appeared 10 have crested there Monday at 22 feet and was down slightly Tuesday, But . Middleport court news Fees for ·recording arid other serv1ces at the -office of Meigs County Recorder )i:mmogene Hamilton have beeft increased effective immediat,ely. Ham1lton said that she received notice from the Ohio Recorders Association that the fee "for record1ng one to two page documents -is now $14 with $4 for Kasich ... Stocks Mez"gs .announceme·nts Hospital news L 0ttery DUm berS Deputies probe thefts Divorces and dissolutions · ·Deputy coroner appointed • ,, ' 7 <l OLl>)' .. !!;' •••••••••••••••••••• COUPON - FREE HEARING TESTS • •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• , will be given in Mei1s/Gallia Counties by Bett-e·HEARING AID CENTER Friday, July 9, 9;00·Noo~ II Dr. A. Jackson Bales' OffiCI 110 Meclla1lc Street, Pomeroy BEllONE HEARING AID CENTER n, 1312 Eastern Aveaue (Rout Gallipolis 614·446·1744 Wednes•ay, July 14, 9:00 a.lll.·4:00 p.111. •• •• •• •• ••• •• • : : ' Call loll FrH 1·100·634·5265 for 01 l•mtdiolt •.P.poinlmtnl. • lht ltsll will be1im by o lictnstd HHriqltd Specialisl : • • • : 1 : Anyone who hn trouble hearing or underatandlng conversation • • ia inv~ed to have a FREE hearing taat to aee II thfa problem can • • be helped. Bring thla coupon with you for your FREE HEARING : • TEST, a $75.00 valua. UMWA- UAW- WORKERS COMPENSAnON FUND ARMCO, AND At.l OTHERJNSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME • •.••.•...•••••....................... / a ·· · ~-·--I . , • \t ... "' "' Couples receive marriage licenses Local briefs---, • • Eight were fined and 10 others $17 and costs, speeding; Nathaniel forfeited bonds in the court of Pettery, Cleveland, $10 and costs, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman failure to tmnsfer registration and Tuesday nighL $!00 and costs, operating under Fined were Jack F. King, Jr., suspension; Paul A. Miller, Pomeroy. $425 and costs, w1th Rutland, $425 and costs, and three three days in jail, physical control days in jail, physical control of a of a motor vehicle while under the motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; influence of alcohol or drugs. Kenneth Dwight Jordan, Forfeiting bonds were Marlin D. Middleport, $25 and costs, Griffin, Gallipolis, $60, running a disorderly manner; Greg Richards, stop sign; Melan1e Simpson, Middleport, $25 and costs, open Racine, $52, speedmg; Milford· I . container; Charles R. Stewart, Frederick, Racine, $51, speeding; Bidwell, $25 and costs, open Sharon C. Werry; Hemlock Grove, container. $53, speedmg; Sharon L. Smith, Shawn M. Games, Langsville, Langsville, $50, speeding; Howard $10 and costs, litlering; Mark A. · Lee Keyser, Point Pleasant, $52, Haley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, speeding; Brad E. Friend, Long driving under suspension, and $10 Bottom, $110, open containe{; each additional page. Financial and costs, no motorcycle helmet; Mary E. Pickens, Syracuse, $60, statement recording fees have been Rebecca Jean Terry, Middleport, running a red light; Patricia A. Roush, Gallipolis, $50, speeding; increased to $9, marginal notations Charles R. McCloud, Middleport, to $2 and copies made in the office $110, disorderly manner. to $1 a sheet. · Continued from A-1 Other fee changes are also going camJllign and he came pretty dam into effect and will be announced clo~ . " Kasich said. once the schedule is received from He pred1cted that any 'Republican the Secretary of State. disenchantment would fade. Am Ele Power....... ............ JB/4 "I can remember when George Ashland 011... ..... .... ............25 5/8 Voinovich ran against Metzenbaum AT&T.......................... .......613/4 and losL There was nobody thrilled Bank One........................... 56 1/8 with · George Voinovich's Bob Evans .. ....................... 18 candidacy after he lost to Charming Shop................. .12 3/8 have a hymn sing Thursday at 7 Metzenhaum, but the pure numbers Chmp Industries................ .13 1/2 p.m. Featured groups include The end up making it work out," City Holding ...................... 25 1/2 Believers, Happy Praise Singers, Kasich said. Federal Mogul....................203/4 Conley Family, Glory Bound Goodyear T&R .................. 41 1/2 Republican State Chairman Singers and other groups. Pastor Lands End ..........................27 7/8 Margaret J. Robinson invites the Robert Bennett said he was ' Limiled Inc ....................... 20 1/8 public. Call 992·2463 for unaware of any dissatisfaction over Multimedia Inc ................. .34 1/2 DeWine's candidacy after the loss information. Point Barlcorp.................... l4 to Glenn. Dance planned Rax RestaumnL ............... ... l/32 "I haven't heard that," Bennett There will be a square dance Reliance Electric ............... .l8 1/2 said. "I don't think that's going to Fnday from !!-11 p.m. at Skateland have any bearing on their suppon.'' Robbins&M yers ................. 17 in Ripley, W.Va., featuring music Shoney's Inc ...................... IS 5/8 De Wine faces the prospect of a by Out of the Blue. Star Bank ........................... 35 3/4 comested primary. State Sen. Carsbow Wendy Inl'l... .....................14 3/8 Eugene Watts of Galloway and The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis Bernadine Healy of Cleveland, Worlhington Ind. ............... 29 1/4 will hold a cruise·m Saturday at former director of the National Stock reports are tbe lO:jj Brown's IGA and Hardware in Institutes of Health, also are a.m. quotes provided by Bidwell from 5-9 p.m. The top 10 considering a run. Kemper Secunties, Inc., ol cars or 1rucks will receive an award Gallipolis. • from the management learn ofiGA. Senate President Stanley Aronoff Regtstration fee is $2. Top prize is of Cincinnati led half the a set of golf clubs and bag. Republicans in the Ohio House and Meeting Senale last week m backing Watts The Tuppers Plains VFW Post for the nommation. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER No. 9053 will meet Thursday al July 6 discharges - Thomas 7:30p.m. Members urged to atlend. Daniel, Hershel, Maloney, Mary Night swimming Moore, Dorothy Carter, Reta Night swimming will be offered Oliver, William Parsons, Minnie CLEVELAND (AP) - There Martin , Lucy Reeves , Kenneth at the Middlepon Pool on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7-9 were two tickets sold naming all Knox, Joseph Johnson, Donna p.m. · hve numbers drawn in Tuesday Guinther, Connie Johnson, Rose Lodge to meet . night's Buckeye 5 game, and each Husk and Carl Barnett. Pomeroy Lodge F&AM Will . winning ticket is worth $100,000, July 6 births - Mr. and Mrs . meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. al the the Ohio Lottery said. · Jeffrey Sanders, daughter, Middleport Masonic Hall for work The winning tickets were sold at Gallipolis. in the E.A. degree. Refreshments Dairy Mart in Canfield and Baileys w1ll be served. Lakes General Store in Baileys VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Passes available Laices. HOSPITAL Middleport Pool announces Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Tuesday admissions - Elsie single passes for $20; family passes $696,387. Crouser, Rutland; Luvinia for $30. Pool parties are available. There were 275 Buckeye 5 Hayman, Long Bouom, and Hilda Call992-7999 for informatiol). tickets with four of the numbers, Weber, Middlepon. Recycle day and each is woi'lh $250. The 8,307 Tuesday discharges - Renee The Meigs County Litter Control tickets showing three of the Russell, Racine. Program will hold a recycle day numbers are each worth $10, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the the 80,761 tickets showing two of rear of lhe former Pomeroy Junior the numbers are each worlh $1. SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA High School building. Items which 446 ·4524 can be donated are newspapers, INIGAIN glass containers, cardboard, all kinds of cans. No. I and No . 2 plastic; and aluminum mixed. Call ' The following marriage licenses 992-6360 for infonnation. were reeenily issued in the Meigs Services set Weekend services at Danville County Probate Court of Judge Church of Christ 'l'ill be Saturday Robert Buck. Receiving a license were: Todd at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, Alexander Ackerman, 22, and W.Va., will be speakeL Public · Lorena Faye Ackerman, 23, both of Pomeroy_; Mark Anthony Mayes, invited. 26, and April Denise Cund1ff, 25, Dance planned There will be a dance at the both of Middleport; Shawn Allen Durst, 20, and Jennifer Lynn Ru~and American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m. to ·1 a.m. Werry, 19, both of Pomeroy; Bruce Music will be provided by Pure Larry Rey, 31, and Kathy Jean Clonch, 25, both of Richmond, County. Public . invited. Mich. and scattered thunderstorms will .. develop again. Highs will range from 85 10 90 in the norlh and 90 10 95, soulh. Meeting to be beld The record high temperature for The DAY and Ladies Auxiliary this dale at the Columbus weather will a meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at station was 100 in 1988. The the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue, record low was 48 in 1983. Pomeroy. Dinner will be served Sunset today will be at 9:03 p.m. following the meeting. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:11 Swimming party a.m. Southern Local varsity and reserve softball and baseball players and family members will have a swimming party at London Pool, Symcuse, Friday from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Robert Harbrecht Hymn sing A hymn sing will be held Saturday night at 7 p.m. at the Robert F. Harbrecht, 71, of Clifton Tabernacle in WestWorlhington, died Monday, July 5, Virginia. Gospel singers are 1993 in Columbus. invited. A free will offering will be Born in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Raymond and Louise taken. Dance Harbrechl of Mulberry Avenue, A dance will be held at the Pomeroy. Rutland American Legion hall He is survived by his wife, Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m . Margaret E. McCallum Harbrecht; Music will be by Pure Country and sons, Robert M. (Sandra) and Then Some. the public is mvited to Thom~s 1 A. all of Worthington; daughter, Mary Louise (Robert) attend. To meet Harman, grandsons, Robert The Southern High Athletic Thomas and Benjamin Eddy, all of Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 Perrysburg; brother, Dr. Phil p.m. at the high school. New (Terry) Harbrecht of Louisville, Ky.; nephews, Dr. Jeffrey (Mary) officers will be elected. Reunion to be held Harbrecht, Dr. Brian (Kathryn) The Cundiff family reunion will Harbrecht and Grant Harbrech t; be held July 17 at Tar Hollow State nieces Valerie (Dean) Park beginning at 9 a.m. All McNaughton, Barbara (Mitchell) Cundiff descendants are invited to Gruerian, and Carol Leonard. atlend. Further information may be He was a decomted World War II obtained from Charlie Cundiff, Army Air Corps veteran and 614-367-7001. former prisoner of war. He Family reunion graduated from Pomeroy High The Theiss {amity reunion will School in 1940 and from The Ohio be held Sunday at Star Mill Park, Stale University in 1947. At Ohio State he was a member of Beta Racine . There will be potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m.; pictures, Gamma Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi awards and family reports at I :30 honoraries, the OSU .Yarsity p.m.; the Don Ewing band at 2:30 Tennis Team, and Varsjty 0. He p.m. along with gtrls and boys ball retired ·from Battelle afler 37 years as a financial executive. A certified games. Those attending are asked to take ball gloves, food, and lawn public accountant, he was awarded chairs. the Gold Medal for the highest Picnic planned score in Ohio on the CPA Modern Woodmen of America examination. Camp 7230 is sponsoring a His numerous professional community serv1ce recogmtion associations included Financial picnic on Sunday ' at 12:30 p.m. at Executives Institute (president, the northbound park on Route 33 Central Ohio Chapter and National Committee on government near Darwin. Mrs. Sara Cullums, business), National Association of Mrs. Helen M. Quivey and J. Accountants (president, Columbus Hilber Quivey will be recoginized Chapter and National Director), for their service to the community. Nauonal Security Industrial Games will be played and there Association, Columbus Controllers will be music. Hymn sing Club and the Management Training The Believers Fellowship Program instructor at Capital Ministry, Mechamc Street, will University. He also served on the first Liltle Hoover Commission for the state of Qhio. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and r - - - - 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the Continued from page 1 Rutherford Corbin Chapel, 5)5 High St., Worthington. Private porlhbound vehi~lc was lrnvelin!l at an apparent high rale of speed memorial services will be held and lost control as it crested a h1ll. The vehicle skidded off the left Friday. In lieu of flowe_rs, the side of the roadway, knocked down a small tree and struck the family requests contnbuuons be right-front edge of a parked 1978 Ford truck owned by Randy made to the Arthur G. James Arnold, causing moderate damage. and then continued on. Cancer Hospital and Research Center, The Ohio State U1.1iversity, 2500 Kenny Road, Columbus. Deputies o'r the Meigs County Sh"c riff's Department are investigating two reponed thefts. , Paula Abel, Dexter, reported Tuesday mght that sometime between noon and 8 p.m. her trailer was entered and several ilems were ·stolen. Accordmg to the repon, Abel claimed a television, . videocassetle recorder, boom box, Nintendo, fans, hair dryer, BB guns and fiShing poles were stolen. Tuesday morning, the sheriffs of{ice was notified that the Pick In the Meigs County Court of and Shovel carry out near Salem Center had been entered the Common Pleas, Larry Sherman previous night and 200 cartons of cigarettes, seven 10 12 packs of ,Heidllr - gta11ted ~ divorce on beer and 20 sandwiches were stolen. . · ,....lit ·frOm Stephanie L. Hoschar. In addition, the following were granted dissolutions: Royce A. Dr. James Witherell M.D., Pomeroy, was appointed deputy Bissell and Amy Jo Bissell, and coroner June 30 in the Mj:igs County Court of Common Pleas by Carolyn Elaine Gilkerson and Judge Fred W. Crow ill. >· Charles Edward Gilkerson. • because of more heavy rain in Iowa, WiscQnsin and Minnesota. it was expected to rise again, cresting even hrgher Wednesday at 22.4 feet, just short of the record 22.5 feet set in 1965. Downstream from Davenport, the river hit a record 22.5 feet Tuesday at Burlington, l.ilwa, and was expected to climb another foot by Friday. It also hit a record 23.8 feet at Keokuk, Iowa, with an additional 2.7 feet expected by Friday. Recording fees to increase --Area deaths Berry's World CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) Apple Computer Inc. plans to lay off about 2,500 people, or· more than 15 percent of its worldwide work force. The reduction will take place over the next 12 months, the company said today. Most layoffs will" occur this month. The layoffs of workers. including some temporary employees, are pan of a long awaited restructuring Apple says is aimed at maintaining profitability as it broadens from its Extended foretast Friday through Sun~y: . Continued hot and huiDld With a daily chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 70-75. Highs from lhe upper 80s to mid-90s. Heat and humidity to stick around People migrating on unprecedented scale,- report_says The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 7, 1993 I\ •. �'. ' • !~~D!•~·~the~~~~~!!S~en~t~lne~I--~--~--~----------------.!P~om~~~Y=!M~Idp~le~po~rt~,O~h~~------------~----------------~W~ed~ne~~~ - ~t~-u~~l7~-·~1!~~ " Rioters battle security forces; at leaSt 11 deaths LAGOS, Niaega ~AP) balancing refrigerators and of a truck and drove away. Rioters foualrot pohce and Other wilnesses satd five people cookers on wheelbarrows, and soldietJ n-lly lllld at least II pushing supennarlret carts filled died. people were reported killed as In other incidents, witnesses withfood. r tens of thousandS of people set The protesta were the first and journalista said a mob fires and blocked· ro11ds to burned a taxi driver to deatll serious unrest since June 16, demaod an end to military after he tried to crash through a when Babangida abruptly dict$nhip. human chain and killed a youth; - voided ICIUits of the election. 't It was the first report of deaths police fatally shot a man as Babangida met with leaders of · since residents of Nigeria's people looted a supermarket; a the country's two political . largest citY began demonstrating . soldier shot a man to death at a parties late Moodily, but they M(!nday to pressure the blocked bridge; and JfOiice were unable to agree on how to killed a man in a stone-tbrowing government to recognize the resolve the crisis in this nation annulled June 12 presidential crowd. of 88 .5 million peopl~. the At least one policeman was election. that was to end a · world's most populous black -·clubbed to death Tuesday, decade of miliwy rule; · countty. · witnesses said. In addition, a The man widely believed to On Tuesday, Abiola said police sergeant beaten by have won the election, Babangida gave them an protesters Monday died T~y businessman Moshood K.O. ullimatum to accept new Abiola, appealed to people to elections on July 31 , or he at Lagos General Hospital. Crowds of demonstrators would dissolve all the resist the dictatorship of Gen. gathered at bus terminals . democratic institutions set up Ibrahim Babangida and, ignore chanting, "The military is last year, including the senate an ultimatum threatening to dead!" Other protesters built and national assembly, and · dissolve the national assembly. barricades of buses. cars and repl~c.e th~m with an !nterim . "Ignore this ll)test threat by tires and set them on fire -to admm1strauon to orgaruze new the outgoing miliwy .president block all bridges leading from · elections, ' . ... and damn the consequences," Lagos' three main residential Nduka Irabor, a spokesman Abiola said in a statement. islands to the commercial for the government, said the The Pan-African News idea was just an option district on the mainland. Agency said soldiers killed All major markets, shops, Baban~da put to the politicians. several rioters who set a truck Criucs said it was another banks and businesses were on fire in Ikoyi, a well-to-do closed and shuttered, but looters ploy in a series of Babangida' s neighborhood of Lagos. The broke into dozens of stores for a maneuvers to hold on to power. agency, set up by the He has scrapped timetables for a second day. People hurried Organization of African Unity, return to civilian rule several through streets hefting quoted witnesses as saying the on their heads, televisions times the past few years. troops piled bodies in the back • ' " surveillance cameras at two ''But if dialogue goes on in missile-testing sites. The · vain, we have to take another departure of the U.N. team has stand," Saleh said throu~h an increased fears in Baghdad that int~:~rpreter . "Dealing w11I be the Gulf War allies might difficult between us and the launch a punitive auack to force United Nations because there Iraq to comply. will be a feeling inside us of Speaking to The Associated cruel U.N. injustice." Press on the eve of an After the Gulf War coalition emergency meeting of the drove Iraq from Kuwait in 1991, National Assembly, Speaker the U.N. Security Council Saadi Mehdi Saleh said; "It is ordered · the destruction of not in. our interest, or in the . Saddam Hussein's ballistic interest of the United Nations, missiles, chemical and or in the interest of the region to biological arsenals and nuclear make the matter reach the slage weapons program. The council also ordered longof clashes." ... that.negotiators must flCSt decide the type o( government to replace white rule. The ANC, without offering evidence, claimed that the recent violence was orchestrated by forces opposed to the multiracial elections. "It is an attempt to blackmail the countty, with the blood of our people, into delaying the advent of democracy," the ANC said. . But Katlehong and Tokoza have often descended into I ,, now.'' '• " .. '' . .." , .~ i TuesdaJ. Rl8tJ.1 cOatiaaed far a IKODd daJ, Ia protest or last moath'a presldeatlal electloa . renlta bJ aUitary Gea. Ibrahim Baban1lda. emergency session Wednesday. The speaker, wearing the ruling Baath Party's olive green uniform, said Iraq was reaching a point where it may bave no choice but to react. ''The members of the National Assembly Me angry," he said. "They are saying they have sacrificed everything,· but we have gained nothing in . relllm. "The t)nited Nations should not be angry with Iraq, but in fact Iraq should be angry with the U.N," be ·said, echoing the feeling of many Iraqis. term monitoring to prevent Iraq from reviving iu weapons programs. But Iraq has not agreed to the monitoring plan, insisting that a trade embargo, imposed after the August 1990 invasion of Kuwait, be lifted flfSt The Security Council adopted a resolution last month saying there would be "senous consequences" for Iraq if it continued to reject the monitoring. .After the U.N. inspectors left Monday, Saleh summoned the 250-member house to an violence, and it was not clear whether the election date had any role in igniting the latest eruption. · Inkatha spokesman Themba Khoza on Tuesday said ANC supporters had attacked Inkatha supporters, and that Zulu speakers were being targeted e~l'n if they were not'' affiliated With Inkatha. With the current level of violence, it would be difficult, if not impossible,' to hold fair elections. In areas controlled by ' .•.. •. I Aslccd wbat Iraq might do, he said: "To begin with, we can stop dealing with the United Nations and ils commission." . . , The reference was to the U.N. Special Commission that Is J supervising the elimination of Iraq's ·weapons of mass · destruction. ., The standoff with the United Nations follows close upon a U.S. missile allact on Baahdad, ordered in retaliation for an alleged Iraqi plot to ldll former President Bush duriJig his visit to Kuwait in April. Iraq has denie~ t~e exist~nce_ of an . ·.J a!ISBSStnaliOn consptraey. Death toll passes 125 _in latest wave of street fighting KATLEHONG, South Africa when black and white (AP) - An outburst of political negotiators set April 27, 1994, fighting in two black toWliships as the date for South Africa's ·• killed dozens of people first elections fncluding the black majority. .Tuesday, a $rim reminder of how difficult 11 wiU be for South Most of the township fighting Africa to hold democratic involved supporters of the elections. African National Congress and After overnight baules, police the Zulu-dominated Inkatha said at least 45 people had been Freedom Party, the nation's two killed in Tokoza and Katklhong, - - leading black groups and bitter two impoverished townships rivals for power. southeast of Johannesburg. · lnkatha was one of six groups Nationwide, more than 125 that opposed setting the election blacks have died since Friday, date at Friday's talks, arguing By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) -'-·Drew Bledsoe needs time to ~et used to his overnight rise to nches, just as he'D need patience before New England Patriots coach Bill Parcells lets him quarterback the .team. He hopes the secorili adjusbnent comes sooner than the flfSt "Money doesn't bring status," the top choice in April's NFL draft said Tuesday after signing a six· rear contracL "A big goal of mine 1S to chan~e as little as possible because I m pretty happy right •' V FOR VICTOR'f - A Nigerln pollee offiCer in aa armored car returu the ''V'' 'sip givea by protesters _on the atreets of Lagos · either the ANC or Inkatha 17. ·'That is why we are suffering." supporters, opponents would risk attack if they tried to The fiercest fighting took campaign on a rival's turf. . place overnight, and the Law and Order Minister townships were relatively calm Hernus Kriel said the two Tuesday. Remnants of street groups must ~ urgent ste~ to barricades lllld burned-out hullcs of cars· lliid trucks indicated the control their followers. unrest of JireVIOus days. ' ; ·,. said ,criminal gan'g's were ·' expiOifing the situation ·to rob Groups of youths, some and loot. holding Molotov cocktails, · demanded identification from Angry youths in Katlehong strangets in passing vehicles. · blamed the fighting on ~dent F.W. de Klerk, aca•sing him of · Tui vans that usually clog township streets were out. of pitting blacks against each other. · sight, and police and soldiers "De Klerk is ruling to patrolled in armored vehicles. divide," said Samuel Nhlapo, antso '' "1 '' . <,: · ' .. .' 'J 'J -.I ·: ;, Mail ~ombsfeared, ~.-· but universities don't : .. want to--overreact -- - .. LOS ANGELES (AP) - When . r.olice ' Sgt. David Isley. ~ Professor Ju'an Enrique ·Luco 'Obviously, there's a bomber out'" received a heavily padded brown there hurting people, and we never , envelope with an unfamiliar return tell anybody not to call tis.'' address in his mail, he immediately Campus police have warned · ' telephoned police. They called in employees to .screen mail more ' r' the bomb squad. . carefully. And nervous worker~ · · The package was taken to a have reported suspicious packages soccer f~eld and X-rayed. that turn out to contain books, 1No bomb was found, just a school re)XIU and videos. ' videotape from one of Luco's Nobody wants 10 oveneact en$ineerinf . students at the "I guess I'm one of those all-too- ' " 'd _ P. .AIIman, .,· Umversity o California, San Diego , calm people,S81 as pari of a project a computer pro~rammcr at the ,• The scare wu one of four at the University of California, Berkeley. ' school since June, when two "If the pac~ is tickinlfi'm not • researchers at other -universities going to open 1t" ' were maimed by mail bombs. The FBI linbd the eJI.plosions to a suspect believed responsible for 12.other bombs since 1978, most at universities and .computer stores. One perSon wu killed and 21 were injured in the 12 eJ~.plosions. For university ot1i'cials, the June ., explosions signaled the return of ., tb~ bomber they thought had di~appeared six years ago, when the string_ of unsolved auacks stopped, ''there's just a heightened sense of awareness,'' said UC San Diego By MIKE HARRIS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Much to NASCAR's disappointment, driver Ken Schrader and car owner Joe Hendrick have dodged a bullet. . A three-member panel lifted their' ,four-race suspensions Tuesday, deciding instead to fine Schrader and Hendrick $5,000 each for using an illegal carburetor during qualifying last weekend's Pepsi Need Relief From The Heat? way Mississippi River crested In Muscatine late Sunday and Is bow· slowly receding. (AP) · . Australian pageant organizers say men can enter but not win SYDNEY, Australia (AP) The organizers of a national beauty pageant said ruesday that men can enter the contest but won't be allowed to win, Miss Australia contest officials changed the rules after a man, Damian Taylor, 24, won a local contest last month and applied to enter the national pageanL Organizers of the' contest. in Taylor's hometown of Tweeds Heads, 370 miles north of Sydney, welcomed his entry and even changed the event's name from the Miss Wintersun Quest to the Wintersun Quest But the Spastic Center, which has run the Miss Australil) Quest for 40 years io raillC funds for its work with disabled people, was less accommodating. "There will be no male entrant~ awarded the title oLMiss Australili," the center said in a statement As part of the contest's conditions, entranta .are obli(!ed to raise money for the chanty. "It is not a matter of equal opportunity. -but what will serve the ~t interests of the Spastic Center and its clienta in the long term," the statement said. ;· The statement said Taylor and ' other males will be allowed 'to enter in a special category that will permit them to take part in fund-raising. DAIRY VALLEY FISH TAIL $1.79 MON.·SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 ..... Let Plcke•s · Hardware Cool You Off With Its Large Selectlo• of Fa•s. · *Featuring 20• Box Fans a.nd Oscmating Fans. PICKENS HARDWARE • MASON, WY. ' 4.00. ' I• .,: ' ' \(," '' l. ' 1,) ' . 'I' ' The contract ''is the heaviest commitment that a team has ever made" to a draft choice, said Leigh Steinberg, Bledsoe's agent Sfeinberg said the d~I. signed nine days before training camp, 1$ . worth an average of $2.48 million per year, placing its value at $14.88 , million, with a $4.5 million signing bonus was paid up front. . P~~~tells, who was not at the news ,. conference, has said he "won't thiuw him to the wolves" by using Bledsoe before he is reiuly. The quarterback, who left Washington State .after his junior year, said he wants to make a speedy transition to the pro game, then leave it up to Parcells and offensive coordinator Ray Perkins to decide "when I'm ready to make a contribution." After attending camps with other Patriots rookies, Bledsoe said, "I'm pretty comfortable (with the offense). ·rt•s not mine yet . I haven't gotten to the point where I think about the language of the offense." Nor does he speak the language of affluence. Before the news conference, he bought a red and blue tie for his. powder blue shirt. But the jeans he wore showed his recent status as a · 21-year-old college student. ·So did his plans for the rest of the day. · rBledsoe ·had been driving his Chevrolet Suburban across country from Washington state with three friends when he was interrupted in South Dakota with word the agreement was near. He flew to Boston Monday night, but was eager to rejoin his friends in Chicago 10 complete the journey to his new hometown. "I'll meet them there, probably find the wreckage (of the truck) on the side of the road,'' he jOked. "There's no way I can say (wealth) dQesn' t change you as. a person, because there is a great / ' deal of responsibility to young people," he said. "I'm still going to be the same guy" to his parents . and friends. Bledsoe said he plans to set up ·a scholarship at Washington State and help pay for a new track at his _high school. Bledsoe also intends to contribute $5,000 for each Patriot win -to a Boston charity, Steinberg said. "This gives me the opportunity to give something back. It's a unique position for someone who is 21 years old to be in," he said. New England was 2-14 last year and had four different starting quarterbacks - Hugh Millen, Tommy Hodson, Scott Zolak, and . Jeff Carlson. After drafting Bledsoe, New England traded . Millen to Dallas. · Bledsoe's ' strong arm and intelligence swayed Parcells to · draft him over Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirer, taken by Seattle with the second pick. - Independent panel reverses suspension for owner, driver E . ri •c FLOODED STREETS - Two people make their by boat down nooded Mississippi Drive Tuesday in Muscatjne, Iowa. Tbe " • •• , The Dally Senti Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio Bledsoe signs • .szx-year pact .with Patriots . Iraq could stop dealing with -U.N., parliament speaker says BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Thespeljkeroflraq'sparliament said Tuesday that Baghdad may stop cooperating with the United Nations on weapons destruction unless a dispute over monitoring missile sites is resolved soon. If the Iraqi govemment acts on that threat, it would be blatantly violating Gulf War cease-fire accords requiring ·or Iraq's elimination nonconveittional weapons. A team of U.N. inspectors pulled out of Iraq on Monday to protest Baghdad's refusal to permit installation of Wedneeday, July 7, 1993 - The suspensions were scheduled to start with Sunday's race at Loudon, N.H .. but a National Stock Car Racing Commission panel reversed·the ruling after listening to arguments from Winston C.up director Gary Nelson, who Iev1ed the suspensions, as well as Schrader and other team representatives. "We feel NASCAR was fair and just, and we look forward to focusing on the remamder of the Winston Cup season," Schrader said. NASCAR officials . were not as pleased. . "We worked pretty hard to make this one stick," spokesman-Ch1p Williams said. "This is pretty disappointing." . ·· ''The National Stock Car Racing Commission is totally autonomous. In this case, we really would bave liked it if it wasn't." · • -------. -... Capta1n Smith's Crunch Ice Pork Cereal Cream Chops. Your Choice of Flavors Sirloin Cutlets BONELESS SCOOP UP THE 15 to SAVINGS 1/Z PJUCE SAU! 16 oz. Box lb~ Limit 1 Box Per Customer Master Blend Minute Maid Half Gallon Fro nco American SpaghettiOs Maxwell Orange With Cheese ·ln House Tomato Sauce Juice Coffee From Concentrate . 11.5 01. 64 Can 01. 15 01. Cans Ctn. Limit 6 Cans Per Customer ' Big ~ear Wiener or Sandwich Buns act. Pacl1 4N 7 Mild, Medium, Hot Varieties Jar ' 1" BONELESS American Singles Eye· Of Round Steak 16 Sli&ea 12 oa. Pkg. / • 299 9~ . 20-32 Count 49~ ' I llr. oiA ou• ol\.! Ultra Cuddles Diapers •• Chi Chi Salsas 16 .... Food Club Cheese Food Fried Chicken 8 Pieces .I Big Bear Famous 3" 16 Pieces · 24 Pieces 1179 • ~ ~ .. ~·· �• Wednelday, July 7, .199a Wec:tnelday, July 7, 1893 11 Summ~rtima •• l , Specials ·E 5 lB.-BAG.- PURE CANE DOMINO SUGAR UMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE OFFER VAUD 7/4193 thru --------·--N~1 I I I I I I I I I I _.J ·.~:. SEALTEST OUNGE JUICE_ ' W1 - ' PLASTIC . Y2 GALLON FOODI_Arm SPEC IAL COUPON "I've .l!ev~r had this many ~rcak: that game open a c~ple of OP,P.Ortumues m the pasl," Myers umes. I ~~ sorry to seed uhanzman sa,id.. · go. Bautista s fork~ an c ge As for the possibility of making had_~eryone off~-" hi . the All-Star team, Myers !!Ud. "l'!f! RiJ<? was taggc:d •!"' seven ts m not a sta~ man. U I ~ake 1t, It ':':'ill the ft.rst three .mmngs, but only be a credit to our entire buUpen. three m the last four. . "I ~ad~. a.. cha.ng~. m "!Y The .iame didn't ~uirt out. as if it mechamcs, RtJO, srud. ~ly m would be a low-scormt aff811'. the game I oouldn t get my )lltches Jacob Brumfield hit his second w~ere I .wante~. I made s~!"e homer in the Cincinnati second and' adJUSUilents, but.It was too late. Derrick May hit his eighth in the Maybe not 1f the Reds had boUomofthesealllll. · capi!alizedontheirchances. they Kevin Mitchell singled in the stran~ed 13 runners. Larkm had third, got around to third and four smg~ and a walk but ~as not scored on a wild pitch by swter mvolved_m any of the sconng. He JoseGuzmanfora2-11ead. THe Cubs took the lead in the bottom. of the second when Jose Vizcaino dodbled home a run and then score on single by Ryne Sandberg. _ · ., By JOE MOOSHIL o • ; cHICAGO (AP) - It is almost tllat time of year - time for the ' :4:ll·Star game and the politicking · !l,at goes with it. _ · . /'Manager Jim Lefebvre of the • ithicago Cubs casts his vote for ~ ~lief ace Randy Myers. ' '.,,'Myers is absolutely an All· ~>· Lefebvre said Tuesday night ¥ei Myers came in to save a 3·2 ~iitctory that broke the Cincinnati ~· four-game winning strealc · ' at was Myers' 26th save in.28 ~rtunities, as he quickly made : !rends for a_ blown save at :t!Oiorado .last Saturday night. 'Jf 'He's No. 1, he's having a 'tlntastic season," Lefebvre said. :, e had a lillie. trouble in lorado the other mght but those .' '· gs_happen." . -~ f he stays healthy, Myers should ' ass his career high of 38 saves _~tdrlasest. season with the San Diego _~ · · :Myers appeared especially jll)mped up in his first ouiUlg since .. liis loss at Colorado. He took over !_'$)r Bob Scanlan with runners on . fttst and third and struck out lW - ~orris to end the eighth inning. ~hen he fanned two of the ll'st ': tlltee batters in the ninth. • :·"I let my team down the other ;:-JVght," Myers said. "Scan got in a : Ur,tle trouble tonight' and I had to :~il him out. That's my job." . How come all the success so . ~ickly this season? 2 LITER aonn - I Teim I J 1 I WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF : 5 LB. Armour Euttrn DMtkMI W L Pd. ' Atiladclpltia .......... .Sl St. Louil ............... .48 Monueal ,,..,,, .. ., .....4f.3 ' Chielao....................O 1.9 34 -· .6/15 .585 4$0 .511 40 .SOO . Pilubiit&h . 1............ 3~ .. : Star Canned Ham --------- ---------- . --·----- • Baseball • - NATIONAL LEAGUE I :TURK~Y . c ·~ I SPRITE . . DIET or REG. :BUTTERBALL 1 • 6 ll.l I! .470 · IS.S Florida ................... 36 <WI . .439 New Yadr: ........ ......25 56 .309 U.l Wlllern 01\'lllon So.n FnncUco ........56 u ,(,{,1 Atlanta ...................4B 36 .S71 Lot AnJCieo ...........43 38 .lll """""" .................42 39 .519 CINCINNATI ........42 43 .494 S.n Di'lo ..............32 52 .311 ' Cdondo ................2~ 53 .354 I GB • I! 8 ll.l 12.5 14.5 :14 26 Tuaday's scores San Francilco 13, Montrea15 Lot Anael" 7, Pltilaclclphial New YOlk 9, SI.!!_I>!_CF: 7 ' • MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM 1 $ PAPER TOWELS 5 QUART PAIL By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The 1993 William "Bill" Hubbard Memorial Little lelgue Toumamcnt ~t underway Tuesday evening at King Field ln Syracuse. In the evening's first game the Gallipolis White Solt used a big sixth inning to defeat the Middleport White Sox 11-6, In the nightcap, Chester defeated the Pomeroy Blue Jays 16-0 in a game called after four Innings due to the 15-nm rule. Gallipolis scored live runs on one hit in the sixth to break: a 6-6 tie and defeat Middleport. Gallipolis jumped out to an early 4-0 lead in the middle of the second. But Middleport scored single runs in the bottom of the secood and third But that was all the scoring as innings to cut the lead to 4-2. loser Jose Rijo (6-5) settled down. Gallipolis made it a 6-2 game in Guzman was knocked out in the fourth when Barry Larkin's single the fourth inning on a walk, a hit him under the left kneecap. Jose double by Cory Pezroud aild a base hit by Timmy Siders. Baulista (4·2) came in and allowed four hits in 3 113 innings. But Middleport came storming back to ti~ the game in the bottom of the fourth. Rusty Stewart got the Rijo basn 'I won since May 22 _ inning started when he launched a and has four losses and five no· long home run over the left field decisions in his last nine starts. fence. A hit batter, a walk and a "Jose pitched good," Reds single by Eric Toops and a manager Davey Johnson said, ''but · .. Gallipolis error plated three more he •s just pitching in tough luck. He ,, · -· runs to tie the game at.6. hasn't won since I've been here . In the siltth, Gallipolis took and it's frustrating. I thought we'd advantage of a single by Siders, two hit batters, a walk and two Middleport errors to break the game open. Siders led the winners at the plate ·with two singles. TeajDmate Bo w....... m,~~~on cm.a,...................42 39 . 51~ Shirley added a double and Perroud Kontu C!ly ......... ..42 39 . .51~ added a single for the Gallipolis 2 TIP• ...........~ .....~ ...40 41 .494 Clllllomia ........ ,.... ,3~ -42 .411 3 hits. Siders was the winning pitcher 3.5 Sooale ....................40 oM .476 three hits, striking out scattering Ooklond .................36 43 .-4.16 s walking five and hit two 12, ~ , .,,. ........35 -4.1 .431 6.5 FANS 12- Middle~ White Sox pitcher Rusty Stew~ ranued batters. 12 and tossed a rour·bltter In Tuesday night's. William (Bill) Tlltldlly'a aeons Rusty "Big Stew" Stewart led... Tcnnw 5, c.'biolao 1 Hubbard Little Uape :roomament opener against tbe GaUipolis Middleport Douoli4,MU.-.l with a single and an White Sox, but tbe Galllans moved into tbe next round with an 11-6 Toa• 11, Milwwlr.eel home run. Toops added a single. victory • (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ~ .. Kano.oi C!ly 0 Stewart. the losing pitcher, gave up Ctlilomla 3 , - 2 Soolllo 12. New Yodt 4 four hilS, struck out 12, walked five ~ll,Otldlndl and hit three. In the nightcap, Chester scored 1ama Dooniit . . 4-4) .. ~ nine runs in the second inning and (l)ethaieo P·SJ, US ~.m. rolled to a 16-0 win over the Tcua (Brown 6-6) at Mllw~oo (Bl· Pomeroy .Blue Jays. The game was - 9-1), :Z:O:'lp.m. . ~ (Mop I·SJ ot OUI..d called after four innings due to the (B. Wlul-5), 3:15pm. 15 run rule. The game was played N. . Yolk (Widtmta 1·2)' at Seattle c co.- N), 7:35p.m. Pitu~ (Wakefield 4-8) 11 }bmqn .. ' Florida (Hammond 10-4) at ColC!Odo , 1' (Shepherd 1·3), 9:05p.m. ' ~,.' Tbursday's games CINCINNATI (Luebbers 1·0). at Florida (R•PP: 0·0) at Colorado ' ~ (Loaltanie 0.1), l~ p.m. I Lao Aftpl• (Onta 6-7 and N'w:holt (). ~: ·· 0) at New Y edt (Telahoder 3·0 and Hill• '"' man 0.0) (DII), l 'lOp.m. ; "' San IJie&o ((me lWril 1-1) at Man· I . tnolll (!). - - ~-l), 7<35 2"'· , ,.. San F.randlco (Swilll~')at Phil.ldel.1 1U . ROLL ~ O•cbon 7-S), 7:35 p.m. Pitubul'lh (Z. Smith 0-2) It HOUIIGn 1 ~ (K.Ue 9· 1), 1:05 p.m. :~ Allanta (P. Smith 3-7) 1\ S\. Loui1 · I! ~ -.,•' WASHING·TON STATE ~ (Cormier S-4), 8:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dlwllloft · BING CHERRIES j Tum WLPcLGD Toronto ..... ........... ..49 3.5 .513 NcwY ... .. ...........47 37 .560 2 ...&. ~it. ...................45 31 .542 3..5 t\: :;c.- Baltun .................44 39 : a..........................42 40 .530 .s12 CLEVELAND .......40 44 . .416 Milwaukee .............33 d .4(11 -=F~ , O::_:O::..:D=-=L==A-==N:.....:...:D=--- anct T~unday's&allltl Oaklatd (Vm ,· ().0), 4:11\1 p.m. 't..., S-6) 11 T"""l!o (Mom. l · l),7:3l pJll, OtiooF (JI. . 3-3) u Bal...... CS•t· clitre J.3), 7:3~"'· Mimtlall (fapud 3-10) it Milwa\lk.IIC (B""" 5·5), ~~p.m. Detroit (Moo~ .5-.5) at Kann• City 6-1), 1:35J''"'· New Yodl. ~llftll !-7) u Cllitotnia · , (}lathiWI)' 1·1), 10:()5 p.m. a - (l)opooa 6<1) • <R.P.. cc... A mixed golf scramble to bene"t Joe Hill viill be held on Saturday, July 24 at the Meigs County Golf Cowse. - HIU; The llf-year old son of Pat "' and Nancy Hill of Pomeroy, is suffering from a very rare fonn of cancer. The tournament wiU -be a mixed scramble with a blind draw, The cost is $40 per golfer, which includes cart, steak dinner and beverages~ For mo.re information call the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-6312. Tee off will be at 9 a.m. - • Transactions • Basebau , I '~ Benefit golf tourney slated for July 24 4,5 6 9 141.5 Notice is given that Cincinnati Bell Lo'ng Distance, Inc .. has filed a complaint with the Commission seeking approval to eliminate the provision of. its larirf whi<:h provides its customers in every county in Ohio, with two free direclory assistance call• per billing period. Any interested pcnon.r.n:n. rorporalion, or entity "who can show good cause wby this application should not be granted should file with lbe CommiiSion a written slatement detailing the reasons by July 26, 1993 . Unless lhe Commis!iiion receives a written statement to that effect and an accompanying requesl for a oral hearing in this malter,.the case will be decided on the basis of the inronnalion contained in the application and affidavits submitted by lhe appli<:anl. Further infonnationmay be oblained byconlacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 llasl Broad Slree~ Columbus, Ohio 43266 -0573 Baltimaro (Mouilla 9-4) It Kanan City (Pidoanlo ...), !:35p.t!l- l':lticaso (CuUDo 2-l), 2:20p.m. 1• , under threatening skies and wa5' delayed about 20 min:utes in tbe second innir)g because of rain. Erie Smith fired a one-hitter to pick up the win while w,allcing only two. The only hit Smith gave up was a third inning single off the bat of C.D. Ellis. Smith was so overpowering that all 12 out . registered by the right bander wae by strilre outs. Chester jumped out to a 2.,0 lead after one and blew it open in the second with nine big runs. The Raiders closed o.yt the scoring in the third with five more runs. Wes Crow and Smith · led a 10 hit attack for Chester with two singles each, Matt King also had a good game· with a double and a single, Jason Mora and Adam Sanders added a double each and Mau Edwards and Dustin Huffman · added a single each. Shawn White was the starter and loser for Pomeroy. Today's .action will have Syracuse and Pyles Wholesale Meats from Gallipoli10 in the first game at 6 p.m . In Wednesday's seeond game it wiD be a battle of the Rockies as Gallipolis and • Racine will meer. EGALNOTICE Chl.clao (Fcmanlfez 9-4) at Toronto Today'•·&•ma .1!• , =r•, Botton (Viola !5·7) at Califomb • (Ponuaa16-3), I~ p.m. • Athnta (Maddux 7-7) at St. Louia • (Mtgruoo 7-7), 1'35 pm. ~ equat'ed his career high set last season. Gallipolis White Sox, Chester win.in Hubbard LL Tournament cs........ 7-1~4:0\5 p.m. : San Dioao (B1n01 t -6) at Now YcG , CYowoa0.11),1,40p.m, • • CINCINNATI (Pio&h 4-9) tt Chictso · (llibbotd H), J,l11_p.m. • San Francilco (Brummca. 1·1) at Mon· ' llel1 (R..... Q.O), 7:35p.m. ; Los Anaelel (R. Martinez 7-4) at 1 Pltllaclelphia (Mulho11and 9-6), 7<3l p.m. HI DRI May elttended his hitting streak to 12 games. and his eighth homer . ·· (Lea)' 6-3),3:35 p.m. OtictJO 3.CINONNATI 2 Piu.butah IO, IUwton 3 ColoradO 8, Rodda 3 s. LoWJ l, lllllllll 4 . elttended his hilling streak to 14 games. Scorcboat"d ~ : 3 LB. SWIFT BONELESS ·cOCA·COLA sii'Uek out Paquette before walking the fmal results wae in. Mike Bordick-to load the bases. "It was almost like the g•me Rickey Henderson then hit 1 wouldn't die," Cleveland ,JIIIIll&« potential iming-ending double. play Mike Hargrove said. "The_A'1 ball to short, but second baseman kept coming back. But we deserved Clrlos Baerga's relay throw to first to win iL '" was a one-hopper in the dirt, Bob Welch, terrorized by .the scoring two runs. Indians thetE two seasons, lasled Brent Gates' RBI single .o ff only three· us innings. He $1Ye up Derek Lilliquist pulled the A's · six runs, 1ve Clrned, on liJDC hits. within a run. and two wallcs. After wiMing his The Indians upped the lea4to 8·5 first seven career decisions over in the eighth on Paul Sorrento's Cleveland, Welch is 1-3 with a· two-out, two-run single · off 7.19 ERA against the Iridians since Gossage. 1991. After trading three-run homers, . ~ .. innings, Clevellnd rookie Albie Felix Fennin started the winning Lopez put tog~ a nice effort in rally with a leadoff sinsle off his first m¥Jr Jeaaue 11ar1. He left Goose Gouase (4-4), who retire!! with a 6·2 lead, and got a no· just two of five batters he faced: , decision. , Honman gave up an infield single ''The first thing I saw this to Kenny Loflon to set the smge lor moming WaS Rickey Henderson's Martinez's heroics. picture on the cover of the paper, The A's rallied for folD' runs off saying be's hot," LOpez said. "My Lopez and two relievers to cut the first thought was to shut Rickey lead to 6·5 in the seventh. down." · Steinbach and MiJc.e Aldrete started Henderson was hitless in five the ra.lly ·with singles. and trips to the plate , three against Cleveland left fielder Alben BeUe Lopez. Most of the A's were · lost Dave Henderson's line drive in ~elpless until th~ final. frenzied , the lights few an RBI double. mrungs. Jerry Dipoto relieved Lopez and )Myers' relief spells 3-2 .victory for Cubs in contest vs. Reds nas. 226Kg ' The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 • OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The to come back, eomethin1 to be <iakland Athletics played proud of," OalrJw! 111111qer Tony tlemselves back into the AL,'Weat L1 Rossa said. "But gettin1 the hlrd way, b)' coming from behind, the other lide of il, is Jl9l hl~d In 13 of their last IS IOIIIetbin~tobeJX1?11dof." . lllnes. · The A s· tied tt in the eighth on . r · e cmetimes, getting that Clttrl run CraiJ PaQuette's three-run homer , asking too much. On Tueaday off Jaric: Plunk (4·2), who wound I, the A's trailed the Clevellnd !II' the wi1111e1 when Martinez hit · 6-1 in the seventh and 8-S his fifth homer of the season with ill the eighth and came back to tie one out in the ninth. · ille game, only to lose 11·8 when "Well, we won," Plunk said. J.inch·hitter Carlos Martinez drillcd .''This is my first blown uve. It ·It three-run homer off' Vince would be nice if it was the liSt." . Horsman in the ninth. , _ Lons before the tums COIIIbined .: "It's a spec~ mark of this team to seen 12 rims in the 1fmal' threc ~ iiiPotl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - J\'fartinez's cJutch three-run blast helps Tribe beat A's 11-8 • .YOU'LL IGftCI til 1111111!. FUODL AN D SP~c IM ' . YOU A-Loquo CIDCAOO WIUTI! SOX: Activated Ran K•±'ttJol; Clld., from die 1.5-day diubl.. lilt. DolipaiOd Rick Wrona, eatdtcl', few ...;.,....'"'" CJ!VELA1'Ib INDIANS: Placed r ... Knmc, pUcher, oa the IS-day diublod 1itt. RoeolW Alhiel.Gpez, pitdw, fnnt Contat·Alaon olthe-'Leap DETROIT TIOERS : Ptor<llued the canLtKt af Sean Berpnan, pileher, from Toledo of tho International Lcaauc. Placed Bill Kluoaer, pitdtor, '"'the 15day dilabled lilt. rctro«:tive loJuly 4. OAKLAND ATHLETICS <Placed c~ 'YOiln&o pitcher, en the 1.5-day dU· abl8d lilt. Rec:aUod Kevin Campbell, · fnom T....,.. ol t1oc Pacffic c... TUNING UP -Chester's Wes Crow may have fouled this pitch off during the second game of the William (Bill) Hubbard Little League Tournament in Syracuse Tuesday night against the P0111eroy Dodgers, but be was tuning up for a two-hit evening that ~elped his team win 16-0. (Stbtinel photo by Dave Harris) f!..tdtcr· lMTTLB MAIUNI!RS: Ptorchoaeol. the cont:nct of Marc Ne:wfield, fiilt .,.._ man, !rom IacboevWo ollho Soulhcrn LNpo. OJK!aaed Bret Boone, ncond ........... 10 CtJpy ol the Padlll: C..a Loop. NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ' 08/GYN/INFERT/LITY Present LB. is pleased to announce the opening of his practice Juty 1 in association with ,• LOCATION: At rear of former Pomeroy Jr. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE • EASTMAN'S BIG BEND '• '' • ODLAND ' ' ...• .' •> High Bldg., .East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. •Glass Containers •Newspapers •Corrugated .cardboard •Cans (all kinds) •No. 1 Plastic •No. 2 Plastic •Aluminum • Thomas A. Durnell,. M.D. ~WOMEr~::ARE - ASSOCIATES Ct; . 2625 Dudley Avenue • Parkersburg, WV 26101 Air Sheer Mid. · OUR PICK FOR THE lEST SELLING lACK TO SCHOOL SHOE FOR 1993. ' . We R-rvethe Right to Limit qu1ntltiH • PrieM Effectlvettir~ Sll!·• July 10, 1883 • USDA Food St11111111ie end WIC Coupon• Accepted • Not Reeponelblelor Typographic•! or Pictort.l Errore. •'' I•' 219 N. Second f' • • ' ..&... . ~ • ,, Mlddlepon, Oh. 992·5627 ' . ' �• • • Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .,.,., • • .. ... ' Wednesday, July 7, 1993 • . ~ ..... -,,. t Wednesday, J 'I ' . ·· ··--~, ~ ... ---·- .. · ·"·~·· , Ohto· The Dally a j J'lyrd, defensive tackle, was_ hurt in November ~arne when he accidentally c_o lhded with a teammate. '• . • JANE FONDA ~ . .~ . ; LONDON (AP) - Hui's-Ass'l Var. 4oountpack All Brand Brand 39 ounce SNACK PACK PUDDING Mel Gibson ·:.:::,..got a public apology from a tabloid : ,·-- 11ewspaper that srud he criticized ::.\·.:other movie stars for accepting . -~<:;.fisque roles, his lawyer said · ·. ~ruesaay. !· ~- The Daily Express published a .. ::story in April saying Gibson was ,;_>Q-itical of such stars as Madonna, :'·· Sharon Stone, Kim Basinger and _,. ~Richard Gere for · accepting Slq)py Joe Sauce 1~ Ol.ll'lal can HUNT'S COFFEE , ." .. ~obscene t ' moviero1es. KrafKluarters 1 pound package ·.: :: Gibson's lawyer, Michael Slcrein, . · :10td lhc High Coun lhe Ausb'alian·;j,orn actor did not make those · . ::1emarks or any like lhem. . ;::.:; Gibson wasn't in court to hear ·. '::me apology. The newspaper agreed : . ·:;-to pay his legal costs. .SEEDlESS 39 GRAPES FrozenoBanqUet 25 ounce package . CHICKEN 99 Lqlid Fabric Soffener 20 Use-20 oz. pkg. PCMI:lered Laundry 18 Use-42 oz. pkg. UDRA Assorted Varieties 14ouncebag UDRACHEER lAY'S DmRGENT POTATO CHIPS DOWNY 89 59 Coronet single roll . ,.:: 99 4fC SPARKLE PAPER TOWEISM.-·•-MH- . SUPERIOR DOZEN FRESH BAKED HOT DOGS DONUTS G'ROUND COUPON ASST. VARIETY Yt GAL• ' SHURFRESH GLAZED c ·,_. -"". . ·l ICE CREAM LB. 49~~Coupon 69 12 •. .,. ' BEEF. .. 1. 8 Lb. or More and $10 Purchase PACK BONELESS SUPERIOR SHANK PORTION - TAVERN HAMS COOK'S HAMS 79 ., LB. Whole .\ . c ., • LB. Watw Added ... Come and Shop With the Clowns July 8th &-.9th ·- 10 a.m. -4 p.m. , Join the Big Bend (loggers on Vaughan's side parking lot July 8th at 7:00 p.m. (Thu~sday) " Check out the Dunking Booth In front of Vaughan's and dunk a V~ughan's Manager or Video Clerk July 6th and 7th, 13th and 14th, and the 17t~ from.12 noon to 2 p.m. A man~ger will be there from 12 noon-1 p.m. each day and Video Clerk will be there each day from 1·2 p~m. If you dunk a person you win a Free . Video Rental. Dunking Booth is 50¢ for three balls. -lbs. ·Elegant Lady Peaches lb. Paleontologists working to uncover dinosaur skeleton By BOB MOEN said 'T-sex,"' Pearson said. Associated Press Writer "Everrbody's pretty excited RHAME, N.D. (AP) -While about it,' he 'added. "The stuff is millions pack air-conditioned pretty well-preserved," '· theaters to watch fictional The desolate site, kept secret by dinosaurs in "Jurassic Park," lhe gtoup, is surrounded by a snow amateur fossil hunters are braving fence and posted only wilh a sign the elements in North Dakota's warning "No Admittance." ' · badlands to'lind the real lhing. "We: re not trying to hide Merle Clark, 55, a rancher, and anything," Pearson said. ".We're Dean Pearson, 36, a feed mill trying to preserve lhe security of operator, are part of a group of lhe site and prevent damage." Bowman County volunteers It's hard to imagine anyone working carefully to unearth a moseying by. The site is threeTyrannosaurus rex skeleton. They quaners of, a mile off a little-used may be amateurs, but they've had gravel road, shielded by the special training and get guidance badlands' jagged buttes, towering from Daieontologists. . hills and deep gullies. Onfy 13 other specimens of lhe _ "We're as.suming the site was meat-eating giant have been found. not scavenged, but until we get This particular Tyrannosaurus, more uncovered we won't know which· died some 65 million years for sure," Pearson said. ago, is entombed in part of lhe Hell The Denvef Museum of Natural Creek· rock formation in North History and the North Dakota Dakota's southwest corner. The Geological Survey have been ·" adult Tyrannosaurus was usually providing expert advice. Thirty-six 20 to 23 feet tall and 40 to 45 feet residents have gone through hours long. of paleontology training on their The group began digging last own time. fall, after Pearson found a single Whatever bones are uncovered at - fossilized bone sticking out of·a lhe site are destined for the new ; :Steep hillside . He took it to the Pioneer Trails Museum, a small f\:!useum of the Rockies at volunteer-run operation in nearby . Bozeman; Mont.. to find out what Bowman wilh an undinosaur-like it was. ' . annual budget of $750 and plenty. . "We thought we had a le~ bone, · of space for new exhibits. ; 6'ut it was nothing like wed ever · Clark said about 15 volunteers seen," Clart said. make up the core of lhe group and He showed it to John Horner, a others help when lhey can. No one well-known paleontologist at lhe is paid. museum and a technical adviser to "A lot of people do it for money. the hit movie "Jurassic Park." There's more to it lhan that," said Homer "took one look at it and Laurie Oalcland. CALIFORNIA US. GRADE A WAMPLER / LONGACRE Pick of the Chix .. 516.00 ~ I I 'I KROGER SMALL OR LARGE CURD 2% LOWFA T OR NONFAT I I I I I I I I I I I LIMIT 1 CTNR. WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 1 I I ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES 24-0Z. %-Gallon FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES POLAR PAK Ice cream 2FOR S300 cottage Chee-se DF LIMIT PEl/ so GOLJ)EN RIPE Dole Bananas FULL CA SE . .. 51 2.00 Actor apologizes for joke •' •. .. ... I ' NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis Byrd, lhe New York Jets lineman who brolce his neck -in a game last season, will work as a football analyst for CBS Sports, the network said Tuesday. Byrd, initially pamlyzed.from lhe neck down but·now able to walk, was hired for six games by Rick Gentile. a CBS vice president "It was Rick's idea, after seeing him on the air a lot this past season," said Susan Kerr, a network spokeswoman. "He's so poised and inspirational, Rick decided to cal(tiis agent and see if he'd he interested." • I , • LONDO.N (AP) - Queen Elizahelh II unveiled ornate new steel gates Tuesday at lhe enttailce to Hyde ·Part. There was only one snag: huge pink drape$ lhat covered lhe gates caught on lhe elaborate metalwork and ri~ as !hey were lifted by a · crane in a shower of 93,000 rose petals, . The .120·foot-wide gates were built with public donations to honor the monarch's mother, Queen Mother Elizabeth. The 93year-old widow of King George VI strolled through the gates, minu.s the walking stick she has been using while recovering from surgery in May, The Queen Mother's nephew, Prince Michael, launched a fundraising drive to build the gates, at a cost of $3.5 million, in 1991. ''This was a chance for lhe man in the street to show his appreciation to you for a long lifetime in the service of the community and the response has been as spontaneous as I ·had expected,'' lhe prince said at the opening.ceremony . HONG KONG (AP) - Michael Jackson will ship more lhan 1,000 tons of equipment to Hong Kong to : i:': LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) - Ted launch a six-country Asian tour, a : · ~ Turner and Jane Fonda are promoter said Tuesday. . .' : speaking their minds on yet another Promoter Alan Zeman said the · . - matter: buffalo. pop superstar would be the most : ·; The media mogul and lhe movie expensive performer ever to play . · • star are to be.featured speakers at Hong Kong, although he refused to :-: the first International Bison say how much Jackson was being ·: :-,Confe_rence anll T!llde Show. · ·. paid for lhe shows. Tickets prices ::,. Fonda is to address a July 30 rangefrom$36to$205. · • !JOCheon on lhe health benefits of Jackson will perform for two : ·llating buffalo meat, known for its nights in August m Hong Kong. He ·, :-relatively low fat content. Turner also was scheduled to perform in ~ .. «livers a dinner speech lhe same South Korea, Thailand, Singapore, • ~ ·ifay on lhe inside workings of lhe Taiwan, and Japan. · Sison industry. • · : The couple own about 4,500 bison on ranches in New Mexico and Montana. Bison growers ·ll!lvocate raising lhe native buffalo as a hardier, healthier alternative to beef cattle. • 'FRIED • , _,_ 1993 I ... . -. .... ~·· · ·· ·, -- ~· _People in the news , ' ··-· ' ' . BALTIMORE (AP) - A sketch aboUt Chelsea Clinton was cut out of a recent rerun or "Saturday !'fight Live,'' and ali actor involved l]xllogized to lhe White HOiisefor remarks about the 13-year-old's looks. a newspaper reported today, In a "Wayne's World" sketch, •cbaracters G11rth and Wayne sOggested Chelsea . isn't as auracti've as Vice President AI GOre's daughters. · :;Mike Myer, who plays ·lhe pan of Wayne, wrote an apology letter to the Cintons, The (Baltimore) ·Sun ~~· . . .. "We felt, upon reflection, lhat if it was in any way hurtful, it wasn't worth it," executive. producer Lome Michaels said. "Siie's a kid, a kid who didn't choose to be in poblic life." · The moves reflect how zealously the Clintons guard Chelsea's private Ji.fe. President Clinton decided against taking Chelsea and her friends with him to a summit meeting in Japan this weelc. . "She didn't want to be ·a big object of public interest," he said at a luncheon Friday. 35MM 100 SPEED, 200 SPEED OR 400 SPEED Kroger Firm "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLEQ REGULAR, HOMESTYLE OR CALCIUM · "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" 64-oz. 8-lnch 24-oz. Kroger orange Juice "' .• ,, Fresh Baked Apple Pie 1$ : �-~ \ • • • By The Bend· 'fhe Daily_Sentinel Wednesday, July 7, 1993 . ' . RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Page-1Q No treatment cat;J. restore -sight lo~~,..~?.w?ia~~!_c.!i:~m~i~~~~- ... ,.. . DAR OFFICERS VISIT BLENNERHASSET · • The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the ·-, American Revolution concfuded their 1992-93 year with a meeting at Blennerhasset lslaad. New officers were installed pictured are left Clotine Blackwood, ' Librarian; Abby Stratton, Historian; Rae Reynolds Registrar; Phyllis Skinner, Treasurer; Margaret Weber, Corresponding Secretary; Anna Cleland, Recording Secretary; Pauline Atkins, Chaplain; Nancy V11n Meter, Vice Regent; and Eleanor smith, Regent. Return Jonathon Meigs DAR .officers installed at Blennerhasset ' Blennerhasset Island was the site for the )teturn Jon athan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution's, final meeting for the 1992-93 year. Concluding the years business the group attended to general concerns. Rev. Deroo S. Newman began the meeting with an invocation. Retiring regent, Mrs. Anna Circle Cleland, thanked members for service to the chapter and encouraged members to assist prospective DAR members in completing their applications and documents for membership in the DAR. She encouraged mem bees to recruit junior members to carry on the ttaditions, dedication and work of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A picnic lunch was held at the Rotary Shelterhouse and followed by installation of new officers for the 1993-95 administration. Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds State Organizing Secretary and a member of the National Speakers· Staff installed the officer, Regent, . · Miss Eleanor Smith; Vice Regent, :-=Ms. Na.ncy Van ~eter; Chapl~in. - · Mrs . Virgil Atkms; Recordtng ~ Secretary. Mrs . Wendell E. Cleland: Corresponding Secretary. • Mrs. Vernon Weber; Treasurer, • Mrs. George Skinner; Registrar, Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds; Historian, Mrs. Clarence Stratton; - and, Librarian, Mrs. Cecil - Blackwood. : : Miss Eleanor Smith, the newly - : installed Regent, was presented a . copy of the book, "A Century oE . Service: The Story of the DAR dedicated to her for her service to the Chapter and in honor of her mother, ·Mrs. Florence Smith, a fopt wings. One wing provided charter member of the Return space for the ~ummer kitchen and Jonathan Meigs Chapter. servants' quarters; the other wing Attending the meeting at the provided Harman Blennerhasset's Blennerhai>set Island were guests library, office and laboraiDry. Most Rev . Deroo S. Newman , Miss of the furnishings were purchased Michelle Caine, Mr. Robert in London Baltimore and Ashley, Whitney and Rachel Philadelphia. One of the Blennerhasset's elite Ashley, Amy Lynn Bohner, Mr. Ronald E. Reynolds, Ms. Virginia guests was Vice President Aaron Carson, Mrs. Bess Grace, Mrs. Burr: Visiting the island changed Gerald Reed, Gabriel and Sara!) the course of his life. Dawn Jenkins, and Cheryl ]ewell. Aaron · Burr convinced Members attending the meeting Blennerhasset to join him in a plot were Emma Ashley, June Ashley, to establish a new world empire. Pauline · Atkins, Clotine Burr wanted to create in what is Blackwood, Linda Bohner, Anna now the State of Texas. News of Cleland, Grace Eich, Donna the venture reached President Jenkins, Sharon Jewell, Rae Thomas Jefferson, who ordered !he Reynolds, Frances Roberts, PhyUis arrest of Aaron Burr and Harman Skinner, Eleanor Smith, Abbey BlennerhasseL Stratton, Nancy Van Meter, and They escaped the island, were Margaret Weber. finally caught, arrested, tried and To reach Blennerhasset Island acquiued. Blennerhasset lost most the members rode a stemwheeler of his fortune in the Aaron Burr up the Ohio River. The islands venture. • attractions are Blennerhasset Trying to regain his status Mansion, a tour of the is land Blennerhasset tried working a aboard a mule pulled wagon and cotton plantation, and .a law numerous craft hou ses. The practice . both without success. In island's rich historical background 1824, Harman's sister invited them attracted the DAR. to make their home with her in According to DAR in 1798, Bath, England. They remained Harman Blennerhasset brought.his there until 1826 when they moved young bride, Margaret Agnew to to the Chan111!1 Islands off the coast America from Ireland and settled in of Frimce. Harman died in 1831 . the wilderness of the Ohio River While out of the country the Valley. island was farmed with hemp by Upon discovering the large island • Blennerhasset' s creditors. On they immediately purchased the March 3, 1811 , coils of dried hemp upper half and began construction stored in the wine cellar of the of a home. in 1798. It took two mansion were accidentally ignited. years to build thetr home. Lrud out The hemp quickly blazed out of roughly tn the shape of a control and the palatial manor horseshoe, the mansion's center is burned to the ground. a twe.!ve room two J torY "m~in In 1840, Margaret Blennerhasset house connectmg two.twenty-stx· returned to America and attempted to gain compensation from the U. S. Congress for the damages rendered to their home on Blennerhasset Island. Granted the Ryan VanMatre recently celecompensation, Margaret died in brated his second birthday at the 1842. home of his parents, Kevin and Today, the island is owned by the Ann VanMatre. A "Thomas the DuPont Company and is leased to · Tank" theme was carried ouL the State of West Virginia for Attending or sending gifts were development as a state park. In Carolyn and Ross ·Roush, George 1984 the Blennerhasset Historical and Joanie Hoffman, Ray Redman Park Commission began and Mandy Russell, Brian, Melinda reconsb'Uction of the mansion. By and Jordon Decker, George, Bar1991 the interior of most of the bara and April VanMatre, Brian and Tina Manning, Bob and Jonetta areas of the man sion were Davis, Pauline Cunningham, Eulah fllfnished and open to the public; Redman, Steve, Tammy and Bran· this year the entire mansion was don Bachner, Don and Carol Did- opened for public tours. The island is believed to have dl e, Benny and Pal Dent, Greg, been inhabited by Indians as long Cathy anll Katlyn Sauvage, Bill ago as 9,000 B.C. and Jean Sim, Ray and Joyce RedThe next meeting of the Return man, June VanMatre, Kim Dent, Tim and Christy Durst, Nancy and Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters Crystal Mullins, Sonia and Zachary of the American Revolution, will Parsons, Brian, Sharon and Amber be held in September, 1993. Kearns, Lori and Jamie Bailey. · ' D.O•.Associate Prof~r or Fii!mlly Medlclne Oblo University College 11 • Osteopathic Medldne Question: Irecendy heard the last few minutes of a mdio prog_ram about an eye disease they called diabetic retinopathy. My uncle has diabeteS, so I asked him about tliis condition. Hedidn'tknow anything about. What is · diabetic retinopathy? • Answer: Diabetic retinopathy is a disease of the small blood vessels known as capillaries that supply the retina- the light sensitive part of the eye - with oxygen and other n·utrients. It is a serious complication of diabetes and is a common cause of blindness in diabetics. I've always found the blood vessels in the eye especially interesting to study because they are the only ones that ean be easily observed. Your doctor observes these blood vessels when he or she looks through your ptijiil with that lighted instrument called an ophthalmoscope. During such an examination, changes suggestive of diabetic eye disease - abnormal blood vessels and small leaks that show up as tiny areas of red bleeding - can be seen. While the observation of these changes is quite direct and relatively easy, the explanation of the exact mechanism that causes them is not. Metabolic change& that lead to a relative lack of oxygen in the ret;ina seem to play a Dear An L•nders: You have printed many lcaen on the active sex lives of peq>le over 70. There his been so mucb lying on this subject thlll'tn sick to death ri iL Let's faoe iL People get arthritis, bad knees· and bum bacb. The testosterone level begins to diminish after age 4S, so what's the big deal? Why all the subtafuge? Let's have a liUle more truth in advertising, please. -- DAVIS, CALIF. DEAR DAVIS: I guess "denile" is mtre than just a river in· Egypt. ·Keep reading for another pa spi'C· live £rom British Columbia: Dear Ami ••nden: One II your .female correspondents from Hwllsville, Ala., Slllled, with the ring of ·authority, that when a man's battery runs. down, the reason is abnost always "psychological." She then added saR:BSiically, "This is the line you've been peddling fll' years, Ann. Oive me a bleak.• OK. Here's her break: A great many women are dumping impotent panners these days 1101 becNtse their batteries are run dowt1 tiut because they won\ do a darned thing 10 re-charge them. Ptlhaps too many non-perfl)'llling males think nothing can be done about iL They are wrong. When a man retains his desire but loses his ability 10 perform, it's not all in bis head. It's a. malfunction of llime son. Age alone does not CIWIC impoleDCe. If a man is otherwiae healthy, his impotence ean be remedied in a variety of ways. Please, Ann, teD these males to go see a really good Dinosaur hunt Stegasaurus , Triceratops, Diplodicus, BrontDsaurus and other unusual creatureswill be prominent • during vacation Bible school at the Antiquity Baptist Church. The VBS program, "The Great Dinosaur Hunt" will feature 11 immunization clinic Thursday 9-11 fascinatin~ dinosaur theme kids are a.m.• Rutland Fire Department, for sure to enJoy. Bible school will be held July 15children ages two months through 18. Those enrolled will start their kindergarten age . Bring child's hunt at 9:30a.m. each morning and immunization r~rd. conclude at noon. T!Je kids will SALEM CENTER - Free . enjoy "digging for God's truth" community immunization clinic through the Bible lessons, singing, Thursday 1-3 p.m., Salem crafts, scripture memorization. Township Fire Departmen~. for recreation, contests, puppets, and a children ages two months through daily visit from Dr. Digger, the kindergarten age . Bring child 's archaeologisL Children six years ID high school · immunization record. age are invited to attend by Pastor EAST MEIGS Class Ken Goecke. Further information rcgismftion for Eastern Local's may be obtained from Terry Shain community education classes will at 949-2864. .. be held Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . at the high school. Nancy Larkins may be contacted for further information at 667-3085. Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. WEDNESDAY PAGEVll.LE - Scipio Township Trustees will mee t Wednesday at . 6:30p.m. at the Pageville Town . Hall. MIDDLEPORT Free community immunization clinic Wednesday at Dep~rtment of Human Services in Middleport from 10 a.m. to noo on third floor conference room for children ages two months through kindergarten age. Bring child's immunization record. .. .••, • •• ,• TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees ,will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Calaway. SYRACUSE- London Pool will "havenight swimming Wednesday . ·from 8 ID 10 p.m. ' THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS .- T h e Tuppers Plain s VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the post home. All members urged to attend. · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group_of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday at· 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. POMEROY - Th ere will be a dinner Thursday at 5:30p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citi zens Center in Pomeroy. Cost is $4 per person. Menu includes baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slas, roU, beverage and cake. Music will be provided by The Classics and a free will offering will be taken for the mu sicians. Public invited. REEDSVll.LE · Eastern Athletic Boosters meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. RlJTLAND'.. - Free community ( ' .. DOWNING CHILDS MULlEN MUSSER INSURANCE POMERO'I' - Regular meeting of the Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. will be held Thrusday at .8 ~mse~!e hall. RefreshmentS will ·I ll Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENU SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 POMEROY - the Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the ·hall. New officers will be elected. I -----------' • determined the .small leaks take place in between the cells that form t.he walls of the. vessel. Exacdy how this occurs ts not clear. It ~s clear that_the end result of thts process as a p~or supply of nutrients to the reuna and also the development of new and ineffective small blo~d ~es sels . ~ rtew ves.sel f~auon ts called "neovascularizauon for those fans of doct~r l~g~. . . · . The mdtvtdual wllh .d •abeuc ret,nopathy ll!ay exp~nence n~ problems wtth . vtston ~nul suddenly losing hts .o~ her stght. Ho~ev.er, loss of vtston us~ally begms m a small area of the v~ual field in one eye and can raptdly expand to damage most or all of the vision of that eye. In the worst pases, total bl~ndness develops. . · The hkeh~ood of d~abeuc retmopathy mcreases wllh the length of time the person has diabetes and with the need for insulin to control the blood sugar. Studies have shown that somewhe~e .b~tween . 20 to 50 percent of mdiVJduals wtth ~be~ for. 10 years wtll have dtabeuc retinopathy. Those who develop the disease before age. 30 or !hose ~ho must use insulin are at greatest nsk. . , Up to 20 percent of the diabeuc population in the U~tel! States fa!! to seek care for thelf disease unul reunopathy has developed. :'-nd, a study from the UntvefSlty of Cahfornta, Los Angeles, showed 42.8 percent. of black and ~ispan!c newly . dtagnosed dtabeuc Porches, Patios, Sidewalks . To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. ~ SAT.8-12 POLICIES t ' ··,· ' · Ann Landers BULLETIN BOARD Box of 100 $4 of 10 S) 55 PAIN BUST•R II Spedal Cream for Arthritis ONLY$3 POP 27 $ REACH TOOTHBRUSHES $1 79 CANDY iARS Reg. soc ..NOW 3/51°0 Getl SALE IN EFFECT JULY 7th lHROUGH JULY 12th Swisher &·Lohse Pharmacy. 112 East Main St. COPY DEADLINE J&L INSULATION DAY BEFORE Pl!BLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturclay t :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday Monday Paper Tu...tay Paper ' Wednesday Paper . Thwoday Paper Free Estimates Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call us for Special Prices on Siding and Windows 1:00 p.m. Wedn...tay I00 p.m. Thwoday I :00 p.m. Friday Friclay,Paper 5\mday Paper Clossi,fied pages c011er ehe foUoUJing telephone eschanges ... Gallia County Melp Co~y Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614. Area Code 304 44(i..G.tli..,U. 367..q,..l.ire 388-VIaloa 245-Rio Gnode 256-C"J'•• DioL 643-Ar.Wo Dlol. 379-'IV.Joul 992-Middleport/ Pomere7 98S Q ler 843-Pordaad 247-Letort F.Uo 949-Roelao 7 42-R.IIaad 66 7-4:oohllle 675-P\. 1'1-al 45!1-Looa 57~pplo G..... o 773-M-• 882-New o...ea 895-ta... 937-Bull'olo Public Notice Public Notice HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE . . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING James Keeaee, owner 992-3838 . 6181'92/1 mo. 51201!13 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: loll Wi<llorsham . 3-4-93- 1 I HD-92·1fo . ·: Dirt Qua SIZED LIMESTONE Call 614·992· · 6637 ""' Rtrec CHECI< WITH 1.0. St. Rt; 7 Ch_e shirer INTERIOR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE , -Rc>om Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing 614·985·41 80 6/1M13/t mo. -lnlerjor & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 EVERY THU'RSDAY EAGLES CLUB Pomeroy, Ohio Inside and Out 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 PayoH . This ad good for 1 . FREE card. Lie. No. 005t-32 Free Estimates, Low Costs. Work Guar11nleed Howard L Wrillesel 614·949·2988 or 614-593-5010 NEW- REPAIR ROOF IN~ Gutters DownsJ)outs Gutter Cleaning Painting 3·1f>.fl3.1fn ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES . Stop & Compare ' FlEE ESTIIUTIS Q5·4473 667·6179 UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER .... lOr~ «lOll ol ~ llaododln Olio, Konlucky, & W.O VloglniUM ~and FREE ESTiMATES Take the pain out ol painting. Let medon for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 949-2168 Remodeling . liNDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES FOREVER BRONZE Public Sale & Auction !E~S : CMH OR 7nl1 mo. FOR SALE 5-24·1 •Garages •Complete LUNCH MASON, WV n3-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ADM.: ./OHN W. CULLEN, JR • Gravel 992-7878 Stone Roof · •New Homes RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. HAULING ·Limestone From Foundation to PUBUC NOTICE On Jl!ne &, 1993, 11 _approximately 6:00 A.M., lh a MIV A.A. Y•lal ·accidentally discharged an ·unknown quantlly of numbar 2 dl,_.. fuel al mile poat237.5 of the Ohio River. .the aHected areaa Include mile 237.5 to mile 242.5 ol lhe Ohio River. Campbell Tranaporlallon Company, Inc. 11 tho owner of th;, MiY ·A.A. Vella!, which 11 lha dealgnalad oource ol the 'oplll purouanl to lhe 011 Pollution Act of 1990. • 'Cialmo arlolng out or lhio : oplll may be 1ubmllled lo · Campbell Tranoportation • Company, Inc., P. 0. Box • ' • GENEUL USED RAILROAD TIES J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS . BISSELL & · CONSTRUCTION LOCATED FROM NEW HAVEN, WV, 6 MILES OUT UNON CAMPGROUND ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOSEPH ALLEN KAY SR. WiLL BE SOLD. Ea~y American style hide-a·bed, like new. loveseat, end tables, La-Z-Boy reclinor, Sylvania calor console TV, maple table & 6 chairs, spool type dropleal table, chairs , Harvest Gold relrigerator. Hot Point 30' range. klt<:hen appliances. metal cabinol,comer cabinet, corner shelves,aak lamp table, old reeker. 3 pc. French bedroom suite, early 2 drawer night stand, poster bed, blanket chest. chests. ceuilr chest. metal bed, tredle sewing machine, chest type deeP ~eeze. Maytag auto washer, Kenmore dryer. Selll Thomas clock. coo-coo clock. goodseleelionantiqueglassware, Rose~ lie pitcher, set olchina.lris Herringbone pitcher. Knoles China turl\ey plaller, Depression dishes. Virginia Rose bowls. old pitchers. Pink Depression pitcher. several old quihs, Lone Star, etc.. Avon bonles. old radio, pictures, ooloniallarr)ps, floor lamp, several books, doilies, linens, washboard, Eureka sweeper. carpet steamer, Wann Morning coalstove.large swing, tools, Crahsman grinder, vice, saws. axes, cords, 5 HP generator Briggs & Stratton, ladders, alum. e•t. ladcler, wheelbarrow. dusk lo dawn ighl, 20" lawn mower, garden tiller with anachments, .Grawly 5260 Sulky & Mower plus more. I'EHICLE·WILL sELL AT f2 NOON VEHICLE: 1989 Chevy S10 Durango 4 wheel drive. auto .. 17.155 actual miles. AfiCTION CONDUCTED BY 614-446-8568 r"" .IN POMEROY Public Notice ~ Free E1ti1N11H 9· , 0-92-11n TaHooing, Friday Night, Watering Hole, At 7. ProfessionaltaHoo artists, Speedy and Judy Auto clave sterilization, new needle everytime. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1993-10:00 A.M. Remodeling IIIII Rlplii Painting, Experienced BILL SLACK 992-2269 Meigs Jr. High Auditorium Sal.,July 17th, 2 P.M. Evangelist Michael Vance Special Music ESTATE ; AUCTION ClaJUIII WIU . •LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD ' FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 . -SHIJ,UB & TREE TRIM and REIIfOVAl MIRACLE CRUSADE • : CHARLIE ALL OVER BODY SPRAY · . Free Estimates Call 446-2845 4 Y2 PRICE (614) YOUNG'S CHAIN LINK FENCING 99 CAN SUNGLASSES COMPLrn STOCK EXCAVATING BULLETIN 'BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE I PUBLICATION • 99 ••t •ad• . .I • BECTON DICKINSON DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE & NEEDLES . bo•• ana "Benny" SDMks inro my room reads my diary. He also qJeiiS mY mail with a ~er he uses for ~ I asthma. Mom has said money has beCn missing from her purse these last several months, and rm afrai4 ANN LANDERS "t!l93, Loo ADcdos Benny has been stealing from he(: Timf!'ll Syndicate His grades last year were terrible: Cruton Synd,icate''. · He bad to take two exams over becl!'tse one IaCher mtspt"Cteclhi., ~ urologist who is up on the latest. If · of copying- ~ else's paper anc! they want help, they ean get iL ~ accused him of buying tho And P.S.: A man whose wife an.\vm 1rorn a kid who ·root 1111 1 has died and wbo has been celibale elUIIIIS Ja.st year, for a period of time will almost My parents keep Siying he is II certainly fail the fust time he Jries an awkward age and will grow_out with another woman. This of iL Meanwhile, I see real troubl~ zcoodition is temporwy and calls fll' &head. What do you advise? •• patience and encoungement. -- NERVOUS IN NEWARK VANCOUVER DEAR NEWARK: Benny needs . DEAR VAN.: rve told readers for counseling, and he needs it fasL years that impolelll:e ean he treated, Overeating, lying; stealing and but once more won't hurt. Thanks cheating should not be ovmooted. for the opportunity. This is serious anti-social behavior Dear Ann Landers: My kid that could lead 10 crimirtal behavior brother is 13 years old and at least if not· checked. Please show . thiS 30 pounds overweighL He insists on column to your pareniS, and urge two desserts with every meal, and them 10 take it seriouily. my mother has spoiled him t;Otten, Gem of the Day: If you want to bec•use he is her "baby" -- the last shoclc the socks off people, simply of five children. I am 17. tell them the b'Uth. CLOSED SUNDAY • Ada oauMie the eounty your ad~ be pr paid • Recti•• diicout for ad. paid in advaace. • Free Ad.: CiftAway aad FouDd ad. 15 worde will be· rua 3 day• at DO ebarp. · • Price of ad for aU eapkalletten il dDullle price o1 ad ea.t • 7 poiatliao type oaly UMd • Sealillel il DOl retpoDfil.le for error. after (al'll clay ·(clleck forerron f1r11 day ad rwu iA paper). CaD loelore z,oo P·•· day af.. r publicalloa lo ..ake correc:tioa • Ada that lllllll he paid ia .dvuaee ue: Cud of n.aau H•ppy Ado Ia Memoria• Yard Sal• • A cluairted adwertilem.ent pl.eed ia the Gallipolil Daily Trlhu110 (acept Clua;t...t DMpl•y, BuoiA- C.rd or Lopl Nolie•) will aloo appear iA tloe PoiAt Pleuaat Ropier aad the Daily Sealin:el, r<eacbios oYer 18,4)00 . ' D. A. BOSTON 7nl1 mo. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions; write to John C. Wolf, D.O.i Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine; Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. •BACKHOE LOADER •TRUCKING 66,7~6628 992-7878 dis.case long enough 10. devel~p reunopathy ~f~re th~ dt.agnosiS. The . del.a~ m. tden..ufymg ~ntJ trC~~;Ung dtabeuc reunopathy •s a ser~o.us problem for t~ese mdtvtduals. and an equally se~ous and exJl!lnstve problem for soctety.: Quesuon: What ean be done for diabetic retinopathy? • . Answer:. There are r~ally. on~y two effecuve treatments for tht$ condition. Good control of ~he blood sugar- ~d conl!'Ol !If. big~ blood press~re, tf t!J~ mdmd~a;l also has thts condtuon - ~all reduqe the risk of new reunai damage. Laser treatments to sea;! off those leaky small vessels supplying !he ~eli~ is the second treatment, and u will help preservC> sight at its present level. No treatment is effective at restoring stght that has aJJ:eady been lost. · If you have diabetes, you should strive tD,keep your blood sugat within the normal range at all times. This reduces, but doesn'.t eli'!linate, the chance of developing retmopathy. Further, yo~ should also h~ve ~ yearly professiOnal ey~ exa!"ma.uon to ~ear~h for the earliest stgns of dtabeuc damage; since early laser treatment helps preserve good eyesighL ~ • Impotence not necessarily psychologica( Van Matre birthday celebrated RYAN VANMATRE , ' • .. I Tackerwllle Rd • Racine 949·2826 6-17-93-t ~ 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ADDISON - Honeyouckle Drive - Could be used 1or a rental or a nice starter home. Two bedrooms, , bath, new SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY septic, and new wiring, Was $.24,500 NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED $18,000 ' COMMERCIAL LOT - Pom•oy- At the oamar o1 Main Slreal and Spring Ava. A great location for almost any good business. Approx. 88 faat1rontage on Main Street and 182 feat on Spring Streat. All utilitias availabla. $65,000 CHESTER - Take over an ongoing restaurant business with potantial1or expansion. Seats 38 people, and comes fully equipped. Great location, at Stiite "Route 248 and Roula 7. Large paved car parking lot plus axtra parl<ing for trucks. Full hook-up for mobile horne as a residence or extra income as rental. Concrete block building lor storage. REDUCED TO $75,000 MIDDLEPORT- Hudoon SL - FBBI right at home in any room of this l '/1 story house, from the kitchlkl has baauti - IUI tongue and groove walls, to lha light and airy living room, dining room area. Setting on 2 lots, it has 3 bed· rooms, 1'/, baths. and FANG lumaee. ' PRICED AT $37,900 POMEROY- Old. Union Av•. - Two big lots willl a li111a ovar •/, acre. AT lha and of the road sits a 1983 Claytor< cbublewi<M with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room, dining room, and a IMIW lront porch. Kitchen Is equipped, inc:lud· lng a naw dishwasher. Has central air, and a water sol· tan or. All in good condition. $34,000 MINERSVILLE :.. One story home with 2 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, FANG lumaea, TPC watar, situated on approx. 1.16 acres. Also includad is a small older home altha samalocation. ALL FOR $23,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..................................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ......................................, ........ 992·3058 DARLINE STEWART.............................,..........:....992-6385 SANDY BUTCHER.................................................992·5371 JERRY SPRADLING .................................... (304) 882-3498 .' RACINE, OHIO "'Helping You To Recover Your ' ' \' ·' ~K~t EAGLE LANES (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.·Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY RECLAMATION SERVICE Work B&(i Truck1ng We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614·698·3290 or Home~ i lc s PUBUC NOTICE The ,.Surd of Truat- of o,.,ge Townlhip will hold • public hNrlng ·July 14 at 7:00p.m. at the home of the clerk, Pal{lcla Calaway, lor the Budget of Orenge Tow no hlp for t 813. Plllrlcla Calltwoy, Clerk 46686 Guthrie RCNKI Coolville, Ohio 45723 &14-1185-3860 (7) 2, 4, 5, &, 1, a, t , 11, 12, f3, tOto; Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843:5264 511~1111 . . Po ncb Scrd1ng & MlJiching Tree Removal Phone Evenings 614-985·3373 2/15irJ/t1n RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guarantaad. Low Cost lnsida, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 R&C EXCAVATING . .BULLDOZING Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, ·• LEATHER REPAIR . and BALl GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 ·~~g~~~~l~s& HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal PH. 614·992·5591 LAWN CARE . Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Mason Areas CALL 992·6123 Reasonable Rates · Dependable Service Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 3/8/tfn BISSELL BUILDER.S, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES 7nllfn Public Notice Box 189 DriVL'VhlY~ UCENSEO and BONDEO 614·698·6500 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Sc·p11C Systems &-30. 1 mo. pd. ~ AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent GREEN·UP Dolcr & Bnckhoc 205-75Rt5" Tiger Pow XTM RWL 205-75R14" Tiger Pow XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flreotone OWL 235-75R15': FireoloiMI OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'ElfiiAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6121113 INo Sunday Calls) 21121921tfn MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE WAYNE DALTON DO IT YOURSELF &CONTRACTOR WAYNE DALTON SPE~IAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! These Sizes Only! 8x7 ........... $17 9x7 ........... $1 16x7 •••••_•••• $296 You Won't Find A Better �. . - ·-.... --·' ..... ... - ~ 2-The ' .. . ~ :1 ..• . ' . I· • • ~ ) ' . .. . .. ... ... Ohio WIH bo:3_ all In my homo, Link ~ppro• Wll 304 Ill 31St. caro lly - ...... .... llyro. old, _MOC*'' 102 D1 Oltl. ,=.-_ ..... "-*' =·Ext. . ........ _._ .. .:m,.-;JU.111Sia-. , ... ~­ ,,..,. ....... 111ft . . ' •• , ' .. ' .. ' ·Pomeroy-Mddleport, Ohio \ 1993 J' KIT 'N ' CARL YJ.E® b)' Larry Wright Mobile Homes lor sale 18 Wanted to Do .~ -Announcemlflls -CALL '101111 Do\TI ,_ ·Ill' n• ..._ - . 11.11 por 71 NEA Cros·s word Puzzle .. ACROU AutOS fOr S.le - -·- · Sunohlne14•10 1181 , _ - hcMM. to&ll ~~~e. 3 badrooma. AC, 81! - CldoriY Pooplo In lull balha,loundry ...... """' Nt -parll · Sti,IOO. _ .. 21:'8 lrollor Pl. Ptt, :J04.871· 114-21f.lt2S. S711 aftor 1::10 Pll. For · - PHILLIP ALDER • •• ·· ........... "'!.~· .......... ~,;att-• Fmanctal •uanc.I.AIJIP ·- .. Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie • ~ .. • · · - IIIC-YIIA Cell1.-- m•-· , Business Opponimlty 21 NORTH 7·7·11 • io 9 1187 Ford T"""':'t : CYlinder, 5 ap.cl. 12.200. ·~ 41~ . 1111 Pontloc Bonno¥!!!!', _!11• cond. 304.fl'll-2122 Of 11o-01n. · 1111 Hyunclol I lpood, $1,411;- INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. .11 Y--. - • CcMnponJ 102· ·01-GIII. 35 School org. 35 Knock 1 Peter, - end · 37 AllirMIIIOno Mery. 3811Mb1Htr 5 Stndplpar Noiln 8 JIVI't 40 COiorlell neighbor 41 SYftiiiOI tor 12 AuthOr cllclurn Ftrlltr 43 Prlnter'o 13 WWHartl 14811mt 44 S.parelt 15 GI'Hk lttttr 45 - riCIIO . 16 Brtld In· 47 Cordtcl clOth · arltdltnt 41Ptlltcl . 11 Fortify 51 Brtdge of S1n 11 ColltQt dtg. Lull- · 20 Sentlor Clfi. 52 Sillier borne Htldeft 21 Blblt dlv. 54 Aclrtll 23 loiSp.l Arthur 24 Oe¥1111111 55 Unadorned 26 Sing SWill· 56 VDIIIII atylt 57 Autllor 28 Shouto Rend • 21 Rodtnt 56 Rllllt' Mlltl 30 Froo recomrnendl thlt ~ do buslo noeo wHh I>OOIM you know and NOT to oend monoy throujlh lho m•ll untU you hiVI lnvllltglttd the qfttrlng. · • 32 EEKANDMEEK 10"0 1.1»6 IT IJJHt) SAlt> .. . :.'t~t~~,.;:. ~~.~~: od,j ~ Jt,tlli 1111 llorcury Lynx SSpood, $1,111t; 1111 Ford Eocort Wag~n, Auto, t1,tllts:h Thlo Ad. """n'o "u10 o, Holiday Inn, Konougo. 1818 PonUac llolwlltVIIIo, ....,_. lint oondltfon, 15500, •14-1121132. I K J4 + Q J 108 52 ' MERE IA.ORDS AAE kXJT EJ..XXJGH TO . OEFI~E liiE UMii$ OF l.AIVGOI>G£ '' EAST 1 543 •Kt0 75 1Q t0 762 +3 SOUTH +A KQ 72 32 Actreu - • A9 I A3 DOWN Bencroll +K 9 7 4 331order 1 French lOr tither ~Jab Vulnerable: North..South Dealer: West W..ot Renlals ALL Yord Solo lluet Bo Pold In Amnco. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. lho day belono tho ad It to run. toMII-3117. Sundoy odltlon - 2:GO p.m. Friday. - y odHion • 2:00 ot110'8 CONNECTION ALTER· p.m. Stturdly. · NATlVE ~--7 .2.110- Flrot OliO ol tho ooaoon, 4 mln tt.loll Nlool- dolollno . meo1 1GO'o otolngfMI=• In lamllloo, July 8th ond lith. St1rt· lng ot tO o.m.•?. 12 Solor Dr., yooa'IIMtodoy. CCII FL Plonly Subdlwtolon, Sullwlllo REDUCE; loom oil tOt while you Plko. · Tau OPAL, nolloblo at Fnoth-cy. . THE QAY ~NECTlOH 1 · 1111).3337 12.JG.mln. 11+ moet 100'a o1 ••cMina lll!ln In .~ur or• tonight. Qofphono l'o. CCI BOCA fl.,; • . . . IIYAT~ AAIIADA: OcMn Front 1 lr., Lux. Coftclo, 110 Pool, . . . _ 4 To I. M~ lEACH w-.Col-. Dtvorced, ............. ~ . . . . - l p wHh lloncle!, ohorl oi toN lodr. Who llkoe oolftlllng, tloo ritorkito, and oountry mualo. drlniiOr a ....-. Col 1o:OOAIII u~ 2:oo Pll, - - anytime 30417W111. -1 Junk c:.ra:, eny condhkHI, 814· -·7113. Old WV l Ohio hunting l llahlng llconco, l tulkOJ pomlfo, old lllh tacklo, duck & crow calli. 304-17S.343'1. Uaocl Gordin Tractor, 11 HP Or More, Any Kind Qo.od Shape, 114-251-1431. Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. eotne, GOld Ringe, Sliver Colne, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1!11 Socond A-ua, Golllpollo. Wanlod lo buy: uood mobllo Employment Serv1ces & Auction 2 otorJ houM, PomoroJ, mutt t•• oil IKIIIdlng matorltll and P.O. Rick Pooraon , . _ 011 Compony, 285, full . time 1uotlonMr, compiMe Syrac-. 2 Cute K11tano, 8 WNIII Old, 1 Biocll, 1 Yall-, Noar'Woodlond Drive, 114 •• 1281 After 4:30 auction III'Yk:a. Ueonood III,Ohlo & - t VIrginia, :104- fiKturM, P.II. Box Tn-5785. : -:::---:--:-:-7-- 9 · 3112 -onlan Pupploa, 1!4-441-41770. Wanted lo Buy Antlqwo and lurnMun, no lern too '-'•. tor too 11m16, wiH buy ono pllc:o or complolo houoohold, call Ooby llirtln, 114-112-11141. Buy Slondlng Timber, Pine, Poporwood, & Sow Tlmbor lt4113·7311: Decor1ted etonew1re, ~~ lampe, 1ntlque furnh~o~re, mill pouch calico klnan, to good thermom....., IJIMNI lniJ. - · 304..7$-7171. Rlvwlne Antique~, Run re, owner. We do epFIM Pupploo To~ Homo, 10 Will. Old Part Bird Dog, 2 praloalo, 114'112-21211. llortlod Lfko Spudo llcKonzlo, Good Whh Chllclrwn, 114-379- C· 2134. Pl. Pleasant Part Oermon Shopord, blk a ton, & VIcinity 1 mo old, :1104-773-54113. -II black 'puppte~whHo otraak on face, heele "olllna, 304- Yard SolO, 1DV-D Jonoo Sl, July 8,1,10. Two pupploo• 1 malo ond 1 Y1id 'Solo, 21105 J-raon Avo, Sot, July 10, e:oo-1 :oo. Boyo a glrta CIOthel IIZI1...11. ~-11110. lomolo, 114-llo-3383. Wlllto Lona Holrad Cat, WHh Bluo Eyoo, )loutorodc.!!•lo, Ut· tor Trolilacl, 1~-GO<OO. 6 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Lost & Found Found: Sot 01 Kayo, At Rlco'o Fumlturo, Gollipollo, 64-44611523. l..olt; 2 doat, P•b, tan WI hair culL 4yra ofcl; Doohund miX, oldo kk:., 4 mo. otcl. Dooploroto to Unci, tuMtan11al ..ward. PIHH call 30W75-S!M6 or 614-2451133. 7 AH Yord Soloo Mutt Bo Pold In Advonco. O,Ocllne: 1:OCII>m tho day bofora tho lid Ia io run, SUnday odHion- 1:OOpm Frldly, Monday odHion 10:00o.m. Saturdoy. Garage Sal• OOLong raoldonco, Frldly a Saturday, July 91h & 10th, Stet• Route 143. OlriQI ull- July 8 I t, dra,......, lodloo clolhlng In email Jr. elz.., mlec. WhltehHd raoldanca, Roodovlllo. Hll1nd Road, July 8, I , 10; old Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Femlly Garage Sate: S1turday, 7110, t-5 Only. Fumhurt, ClothMile. 1115 Slit• Routt 850. dishes, what note, something tor everyone, t.m-5pm. Yard HI• Thur1dl1 and Friday, Main Sti'Ht, Rutland. Read the (;lasslfieds! All realestale adver11slng In · this newspaper is Sllbjed lo the Federal Fair H.ouslng Ad ol1968 whiCh makes it Illegal to adver1lse "any preference. Mmllallon or discrimination based on race , color, r811glon, sew: tamilal status or national ortgln, or any lntenUon to make any such prelerence, Nmllallon or di salm lna\iofl , ~ This newspaper will not lcr)owlngly occopt advenJsements tot real eSiate whiCh 1s In violation ot Ill& law. Our readers 818 heraby Informed that all dwellngs adver11sed In this newspaper are available on an equal · oppo~unlly basis. Spacloui 2 bodnlom 1D1o, car· 1125/mo., poling, '""ll!t. rolngorotor, Bohama Cruloo 5 Doyo 14 temlly ltmoepnere, on elte Nlgh1o , _ _, Mutt Sal~ $125 · batoro OliO yoor ...... !h3-254.aoatl t :ooom or monagor. EOH. 304-182·3718 or 1271· Par Couple. Umftod Tk;~­ oftort:30pm. come by lod1y, Laurtand Apt1, l~h IC, N1w H1ven, WY. 42 . Mobile Homes lor Rent Two bedroom In Middleport, 10x40 llobllo Homo 2 Bod· ,_,., Furnithod 1221/Mo. Wete-r, Traah Paid. no Fourth, Galllpolll, 11t Ul 4418 Attar clorlcol Jobo IVIIIabll now, for Information Nnd $1 pl .. SASE to KPI, 11615 P. Homaltoad, N.E., Alllanco, Ohio 441501. AVON I All Aroao ! Shl~oy Spolro, 30U75-1429. BUSINESS SERVICES OFFICER 46 Space for Rent Aolorancoo 6 DopooM. 114-4413413. 2 bodroom, p~v111, couplo fo 1 child oliowod, Rodman Aldgo. -oom. 3 ledroom1, Full BaHmMI, New Andar111n Wfndotn, He•t Pt.lmp. Ca~, Family Room, AI· teched. Gar•, Urge Lot, 94-go Building, 114-317·7300. 3.48 ecrH, 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 112 batho, lull basomonl, wHh olld· lng gl11o iouloldlo onlronca, por· tlllllr tuml•hecl, front .porch, tlrga redwood d~~ek overlooking ravlne Iron horat 50'x32' bullet:. Flocal loft , wh!t. comont...n-, -10'112' ComiMIItr Oporatlona 01 Tho · Iii hr, building, loc1tod McGrath IOIIrd. DegrH Or EquiVIIent Rd., ~ue_! ott fffi33, t mil•• No11h Experience Required In Ac· of omeroy, Home National counting· Comprehenalvt Bank, AKine, .Ohio 45771. Computer Skill• E•••ntlal. Compotllivo Salory And Exco~ lont Fringe Bonoll Pocklgo Avalllbla. ~ Completa Poaltlon Profile II Available Upon R• · ~or Conoldoration1 PI- Submh Rnuma Ana Aaterance LAtttl'l To G1lllo .J. ckoon ·llilgo Board 01 Alcohol, Drug A~lction And Uant1l Health Slrvfc11 . 414 Sacond Avonuo; P.O. Bo• 514. bo •vollablo July 15th. 304- C.bla, OVIrloc*lng Ohio Rlvar In Kanaug1, Dlpoeft & Reference Requlrwd, Fotrter'1 3 1 112 bolh" allachod gorogo, 183 MIHon Hd, Camp Conlty, 1ppll1ncn Included. 304.e75-1836. Phone 114-94~2210. 4 room & bath, lull booomont, 71 Burdotto Addition. Coil tor op. polnlrnent 304-175-1488. 5 bedroom lwlck homo, 1 112 bolh, aloctrlc hut and 1ir, family room wtth llrtpllct, nice lovollol. 614-446-1387. : 5 Room With Acr•g• Under ~ooo Roulo 7, South, 114-256· 1t~. Galllpolll, Ohio 45831 For Salt On Land Conlrlcl: 3 Bedroom Rench Style, 1 a.th, LA, KH, FA< UR, With Lg. Daek For Addltolnallnfonn1tlon, Con· tact Ronald Adklno, E•acutlvo Dlreetor, AI ' 814-448-3022. Ap- 1150, 3 MIIM From HMC, 114·245- On .B1ck, 5ilddmore Road , Ott ~·· llobllo Homo Parle, 114-446-1102. 3·bodroom trallor tor ront, 12e01 mo., dopooH, Counlry llk:bllo o Pork, 114-112·211l For Rent• 2 .Of' 3bdrm. traUtr In Middleport, 114-lla2-A58. Nlco mobile homo lolo lor . ~p to 16x80 homoo batwoan Athol>• & Pomoroy, Wimlln., f14-llt2-2117. 'It'=. 2 tHtdroom trailer tar rent, O.ldllna: July 14, w- Porntroy1 c101:1 to counhouae, MCond l100r, about 1100 aq, n., Truck topper, email pick up truck, 1!10; f1WI2-3314 aftor 114-llt2..S71, lpm. V·:IO OHch WHch Tronchor WHh Dozor Blodl lo 4 Ft. Boom E•· Wanllna to rwrt- 2 or 3 bedroom collonl Condlllon, 114-11114-7842. houH, ln cloon and aood condl· tlon, p;.11r prl¥ato .oo1tlng, 114Building 112..Z428, If no enner piN• 55 leavt rMMAIJI on machine. Supplies retrlg1rator, neer Holzer HoopHol. J24!11Jnonth, dop. ,.. qulrwd. 114-441-2t57. 1 -room; Oulol l Prlvalo, Air Conditioning 1250111o. 114-441Ga65, 30W7J.1550. 1br1 ~ovo, roll(a., 11111. lur· nlanoa. 30W75-Itl1. 2~rtmente In Pomeroy· ona ~..:Jiitod~4.f~::i3. -ly 2bdrm. epta., tot1l aftctrlc, IPpllancoo lumlohod, loundry room facllftlM, ctou to tchool in t-n. "ppllcotlono ovoiloblo at: Village Qrean A~e. " ' ' or calll14-1112-3711. EOH. :."E8H' ;Aid;;~ib;;i;;;:;;;;;;;:2 ~':, ~';....~~~-585&, Mdraom aliartmtnte, 2 11110 wu~.. 1 dry<~r, oN In good cond, 3 95-3348. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-448-3158 or 814-441-4421 '110 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.0WN (NO OEPOSIT) ' OIITSIOE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 CMirli Fan Bock Aocklna Chair J58; Gordon Arch Woy'o $121.00 Boddlna ·lWin Man Sot $89, full ' " Sol auooh $10 Sol; 4 Drawor Choot JU.IS; Cor Bod'o, Bunk Bod'o, _ . , Bodo. Full Line Of Soutt.w.elem Va111 Storti")) At 120.00; lndlono Manr Shape• & Slz• Starting At 15.00. 2 Location• ·lootdo ~lAo Auction Dr 4 Mlloo Out 141. Opon ·g A.ll. To I P.M. Mon ·Sat. Dlboon uprlghl froozar, 114·9112· 7758. . 0000 USED APPLIANCES WOOhoro dryoro, rotrlgoratoro, rangoo. Ska9111 Appllan-, 71 Vlno Colll14-441·7318, 1· 800-4-llt. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comp!Me horn. fumlshlnge. Hours: Mon-SII, 0-5. 814-4460322, 3 mlln out Bulovlllo Rd. Frao Dollvory. Living Room Suite, 2 Piece, Novor Ulld, .275; E·Z Bo• St-. Recliner Rocker, 1105, G14-886- 137:1. Mo1ioh1n ea,...;o, AI. 7 N. 114· 441·11144, t112 Corpot NO, All VInyl In Stock 14.48 Yd. Now OOk FumRuto: Tabloo I Cholro, Hutchoo, C..rvod Gtooo Chlnl Cabin~~•, ~t,~,!~g. 1/2 mi. .lorrlcho Ad. Ph Pt-nt, WV, CIII304-875-M50. Houoohold SWAIN & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo Sl ., D1Uipollo. Now & Ulld By GARY LARSON ~;:',:'b'!,,h:,'::.,:;:.om l 6t4- Port limo c .. todlon -Y t :OO. 12:00AII, Mor>Frl, Pt. ·Pit. Prao· t Antiques -31. Ford Moclol Sll M - Excll· 1ont Condhlon, 3 Slckloo •no, . l14-37i-2718. Hydraulic oil $14.10 buckol or !10 gal $125. Sldora ,Equl-. Hondoroon, WV. 304-17$-11121. lnlornollonal 300 Tractor WHh Cultlvatori Com Pllntll' 12,350; B414 lnt.,.Uonal WHh Loader ta,e~ :"' lntornallonal M,HO, 11•·2 522. Conlo Houllna: . Anyllmo, Anywhoro. Hnr-.. Ohio, Evory Monday. Chuck Wllllomo, =~ Crook Truckln;,. 114-2411- t187 GIIC Truck 4•4, Lbw Milot, Eleollonl CondMion· • 12 Ft. Storcnft WHh Troy Molor l Trollor; 11 Fl. BonHo Boot, Whh 15 HP Evlnrudo llotor, Daplh Flndor lo Tnllor; Approx. 1-ball Cordo, 114-4411- ' Ahorl P.M. . Georg•• Por1able Sawmill, don't h1ul your logs to tha mill )utt call 304..071~ 1957... ra'r JohnttOn'e Tr• Sarvlct, trim· ml~ a. removal, ti'IH, ehrubl, h -,'lroo ootlmatn, 304-!1811:mlf or 1.etl0-427-7371. Ml81 Paula'• Day Care Ctnter 1 Bkl<ii'Woot 01 HMC On Jockoon Plko M·F 6 A.M. ·5'30 P.M. It Quollty And Exporlonco 11 Tho 11 concern For Your Chlld'a Caro. Call Us For A Vloh. lnlant !Toddler~ 814oo44~227. Pre1~ Polod Horolonl ilull, 2 · Yoaro Old, 114-251-t4M. llaglttorfd~n w Bullol 1&-20 Mpac· ' Amorlcon 518ft 111cla11d ~lttr . tr1ller, gmt 'ooncl, 304-IIH341. Transportation 2 Eloctrlc - Fry-. Hoi Food Tobie, Snaozo Guard, Soled Bor, Aoglolor. Uahtlld Sign, 6-2· 7SA, 11....0·7121. . 71 - Autos lor Sale 111L. - drlvo, 3800 mlloo, llko ,_, 114112·7711. Hondo CR125A. 1800, 114-3711- ' : .- By JeiTrey McQuain · OOSSIL <:'DAH·sil"! is a plug or wad of cloth to cover a w9und. Here's ·a tip for spelling thi s old noun : DOSSIL ends like FOSSIL. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ME JOeH~ E.DMN RON.4LD KELLE~. and &yracuM are11, have tx• ~-11630. 1 614· "Ah, ye1, Mr. Frlach~rg, Jthought you'd eo~ but which of u• Is the I'N/ duCk, .. Mr. Frlachberg, and ttDt just an Illusion?" ... .. I GUE551H4.T WA-5 LE'ARNED Aeot.JT ACRCIN'(M"f!>. MY Roi.RENTS ee~ 1l-IBY I ; ' : • • • · OUR LANGUAGE AD ·VICE:. The latest Ad· Vice Award for pronuncia· lion trouble goes to a bank whos e spokesman talks aboul every CUS· tamer's "per·AH .guh·tiv." The noun PREROGATIVE, meaning "speCial right or privilege." starts with PRE· and should always be prcnounced "preh·RAH·guh ·tiv." Some dictionar· ies have started to include the mis· . pronunciation, but PREROGATIVE, like LIBRARY and FEBRUARY, con· tains more than one R. Using this word is your prerogative, but pro·· nouncing it correctly is. your obliga· tion. mi11ll11 :~ f11tener 50 Arabian I. ' I ,. ' oermtnl •• 51 Uncooktcl 53 ctlium Symbol '"" .. , 55Ltlll - CELEBRITY CIPHER l ~ l c.t.tty CipMr cryptogrlml . . ~from quot1Hona by t.rnoua .-opa.. paat and present. Ed! ""-In 1M dpMf 1tand1for ~ . Todq'• dW: L ~ U. · . 'OJSA ETANP X OJNX XTSTVVTB T P A KLX ' Z X OTVAFAV X T E J C lAVA Z X ' N 11" WV~JX, Z N J p E ' ' NTDAZD STTP OVCA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A musical is tho hardest kind ol movie lo do, lhe most dllflcult genre to conquer." - Gene Kelly. W.DaD 'AMI . .' CRENTH I TAGOL rl I .. "' ~;:~=;::;:::;=;:=;;:......., .....,.Nr.-E-r-C""TB_H-rr....,l ;,, s 1 1 Is. .. .I . . . The cutie and her much older boyfriend had an argu ment: 'You're so mean," she pouted, "I just bet you 're the one who invented the -··---··· !" I ·. GR0 0 F T 1--T,:;;.,..:;I...::..,,r-.,,roe~T<~g;-1 G) I . ..-J L-.1.-.J._.J.L.....J.L-...L. A PRINT NUMBFRED 11 A V UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER Compie1e lhe chuc~le ouoled ~ V !.ll,ng in the missing word1 you develop from step No J be low. ~ LETTERS FORI SCltAM·LE1'S ANSWERS Damage - Scald ' Youth • L~vity • HE'S TOLD A teen and his friend were talking about the.r ~arent~ . ' My folks never argue," lhe teen announced, but 11. s not an ideal marriage. My dad JUSt does whal HE S TOLD I" ~~W~E~DN~E~SD~A~Y~--------------~JU~LY~7~1 .. Vll\tiT ARE Ttlt. COLl~TEO SI\ORT STORIES Of YUKIO MIS~IM~? p.m. ~Ai;lm=r.. ::m=-:31 ;;;-,::roo=r•.ba::: ..:-:,.::;1;:11 . Faclory ·r a l u - In 1Nt. Gorogo _,., Hklna . -. 114- · 441-817. • Serv1ces 81 Home · Improvements ASTRO · GRAPH Hornoo. AddHiono, Foundaliono, Roofing, Khcho,. /Bttho. lnIUIWd, l'rao Eotl . .too 114-317~ ' 0111. Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Free Aalc.Up W Dlllvwy, Our..- . Aon'a TV Sarvtoa, -"'11zlna · In lMIMh OliO - · ' : mooi1 olhor ~ndl. ...,_ , aloo Thuroday, July 8, 1993 .There's a possi bitil y you co uld make a ma jor cha nge in bolh your poli tica l a nd phltosophlca l altit ude in the year ahead. These aile rations wi ll be good tor you bus i· nesswise and make you a stronger person. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you attempt to tmpose your ideas and opinion' on othe rs today. you're likely to dra w an ~hfriend­ ly reactiO n. However. if you use teachi ng e xamples . what you say will be more palata bl e . Trying to pa1C h up a bro ke n ro mance? The Astra-G raph Matchmake r ~~~ · ~~TV:..~"'""'aan1o .loa".011 R SES, ......, · . vtde d tl s not a one stded a 11atr. .. ~ '71 M..,ury Couaor, runo aood, Wilt build polio - . clocko,' good condlllon, $1100 or o~ ... - rooma, ..,.. .. YlnYI lor, good AC, 6i+ll2·123t. • ~ traitor lklrtlng. .11141m BW Robbll Dallal 258-1414. I· w~ll tor 11 their thoughts are superior 10 yours . don't 1e 1 your pn·de or ego compel you to re1·eCI them . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A 101nt endeavor co.uld work out very we ll for you . . today; E h pro- rath er Davto Sawing llochlno And CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..!an. 19) Be obiec· I tive in evaluating ideas of associates today .. ac must be able to contribute that which the other 1 k5 ac · ,VIRGO tAug. 23-Se.p t. 22) Involvements wtth.groups or,commtttees should work out .toll Too I~ Small, Yaara £1. ,.,.,_ Oldor IN-r CIMII Rood, 114-441-G:IM. can help you to . . to do lo . make the re latiOnship w_ork. ¥all $2 and a long. self·addressed. stamped envelope to · Matchmake r. P.O. Box 4465, New York, N y 10163 . · · BERNICE BEDE OSOL 8224. eM't:nct end '.'''rtncH . . Strlkt with. 36 Stopa 37· Piay 1111 - . 39 Como all ,. faUhful 40 Hymn ot l~ 41 Algonquian Indian .· 42 Of llrcrall .. 44 VIctim ·~ 45 W11 :~ 46 Unpllyed •• golf hOitl '• 48 Melli .,: OUR LANGUAGE choolt,.. /Sc:hool Age 614.-t46· Wanting to do houHcltlnlng, Pomoroy· Middleport· A1clno REMEM6ER ME? 1181 Hondo 1100 Cuotom many .......... cond, 304-Ti::-5424· tftM; I :GO Pll. 1181 ICaw-kl 454 LTD, boft · cun11 Home lmprow•nantL No Livestock inontho, upon t!on, 114· N033. DO 'r'OU HAVE AN't' IDENTIFICA"(ION? FRANK AND ERNEST N- Hollnd 7ft. hOJI!Ind, AC, no till com pllnttr, Dierbom BASEMENT • toraao harvoolor WI com a hoy WATIAPAOOFING haacf, Oohl grt-l•or, all Unoonclltlonll , llflllma guaran~ cond. 304-2n-4211. ••- L.Oal ,.. . . .a.. tu~ Col .,~- Or 114-2»-' l'(ant to buy' ttt'clor, prolor . --w..-~Ea4 drlvo « oinall " - · lobllahoi 1171. 304..75-2112. ' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandlaa "' 1m Norton Combal 850 -or· eye .., 11000i 21 Point Lane (Lineoln Hill), Pomeroy. 61 Fann Equipment 63 1;/ 1 1M YOUR BROTHER ... Motorcycles Farm Suppl1es & Livestock 18 // WHO WANtS TO KNOW ? 1flll ChiY. 4x4 Flatbed Good Englno, $1,000, il14 t4l &ibii. 1111. SU&Ukl Samaria, 414, ,_ cllllch, _ . , . plot,, th,_ . out boartngo, lncludoo olumlnlum dlroctlonal rlmo and blklnl lop, liking $3200. 304175-1111. 11' Mark TWain Trt Hull, 140 hp/ -;,. lnbo-boord wlopaN wlnior -~ bulft In Alln'lll a ; topo clock, aull wlloal lrollor ~ 2 Realeterecl Hlm1layan Klttent, oparo, roconFamliioo, Roady To !i01114-4411- dftlorwd,, com..-, oood .ahorp, - ; 1032, 114-t41o0200. 141100. Call !o4-e711-S418.' : Roglttorod AKC Cockor Spaniol 11113 Alu~ :lo• ! •. All · Puj)pleo For Solo,.614-3711-2728. Wlldod Alumlnuill Ulollrna war-: · a · Wllh Molor . lllnlalurw Plnochor AKC, 4 rontf. ~ Molora a m•... & 1 temala, blk & tan, Guido T t.-ra- floh Powilrad 1200. oach,,:104-5711-2444. By llarcury Outboardo, Full AKC Roglotorwd Bloglo Pupa, Une Parti I AI: 111 rill, 1113 Tri-Color MaiM $50; Sllvt Voyager Jon - · On Solo JS Stoploton Dlyo: 11-1-4172; Mo~no Slrvlco 3021 Bladon Anytlmo: 114-251-1118, Road, 114-21M110. AKC Roglltorad SIW Molo Col· 76 Auto Parts & llo, Show Ou1IHy, 304-73tl-t1t2. Acceuorles Fl•h Tenk, 2413 Jackson AW't. Point PIIINnl, 304-17$..20&3, Budaol Tranamloalorw, UIOd l lull llno Troplcol lloh, blrdo, robulll, aiiiJpoo, ttartlna ot $911; e1111111 •nlmale end euppU•. ownor 114-245-5177, ~14-3711' KK Pol Land Now Oponod, All 2213. Rogul1r Anlmalo, . Exotk: Anfmale, Fish I Atpllln, 1!114387-0117. lllnlalurw Dochohund, Will 1111 10 lbe. Roady Juno 20th, .Sholo, '19 WOf!!IOCI, To 1..0¥1ng Ownon campers& ~~. Loavo IIMoogo, IM-2411-. Motor Homes luy ar 1111. Riverine Antlquea, 1124 E. lloln Sl_,, on AI. 124, PomorOJ. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 toi:OO p.m. 114·112·2521. / As W.S. Gilbert pointed out in "H.M.S. Pinafore," "Things a re dom what they seem, Skim milk masquerades as cream." The art of suc· cess in bridge is seeing through the masquerade and spotting the best line of play. · Today's deal occurred during. The Sunday Times / Macallan Pairs Cham· piohship, held in London last January . Three declarers had to play in six clubs against a heart lead. How should they have tried to make their slam• As you can see, declarer cannot lead a trump immediately as the defenders will cash a heart trick. So~th must discard his heart loser from one hand or the other before playing a trump. There are two chances to attain the heart discard: take a successful dia· mond !inesse or play on spades. Superficially, the diamond !inesse is more attractive. A finesse is a 50·percent proposition, whereas a 3·3 spade break will happen only just over one· third of the time. However, as the three declarers re· alized, they had extra strings to their bow by playing on spades. Maybe a de· fender with two low spades would have a singleton club ace. Or, if West ruffed the third spade low, declarer could overruff and then try the dia· mond finesse . So, Enri Leulkens from the Nether· lands, Henry Mansell from South Afri· and P.O. Sundelin from Sweden played spades from the top and made their contract. Avoid relying on superficial analy· sis. Always look below the surface for that vital extra chance. PEANUTS 73 Vans & 4 WD's lor 5ale 53 E&A TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr• Rtmovel, Hedge Trimming. Fr1t Eedmatta! 614317·7157 Aftor 4p.m. General Meintenanct, Palntlng1 Y1rd Work Wlndowa W11haa· Gunaro Cloanod Light Hauling, COmmerlcal, Rnldtntlll, Stevt: 614-4411-1158. vory aciOd oond, 1(134 mlloo, 13,0oll: tlmt -2..32311. . 1M 1-10, auto., ·ao0c1 CCiftoo ; dHion, $3200, 114-10124142. •; 11117 !!!>dgllon dual - 1 121f 1111,. · Raar Uno rolo dtlor. coli """"lngo 304-111111-1441. Chovrolot, Ford, Oodgo- pick. .· bod._ Short or long. NO ruol. •3Q4.87H281. · --· Pass Eall Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Appearances may be deceptive 440 engine, auto, aood tlr11, 1 Roglttorod AKC Gormon 1m Star craft-,. camopor, Shophord wldog houao, $100. 1~ "~ 1800. 304-812-2112 11111 304..75-71117. 5.00 ..... 1m Southwind 2T 440 11oc1ao 59 For Sale 21,000 Mil• Original Prloo W"oo $10,100. Want SOld Firat 15,100 or Trade Tokoe. 201 Glan Drtvo, Fondor Jozz Baoa S!>tclal 1 From - a l PloZII On Aouto YNr Old, Uko Now, liCk, 114- ~· 5+ te ~ ::1117l';; . ;::ton::-;:D::,:::dll::,.-::d;:-:li::ol::o~.c::':lu::;b:-:c::o'tb, ~ 2718. 1 NT IOAtMmbMnQ on old . tlrlntltd ; lnetrumenl 11 Doctrlnta .: Lonttngo ~ 17 Whlltlt . eound 20 Mound • 22 Foolblll ; ICOrtllblir.) 25 Of erm boott 26 SwHt pottto 27 Worn 1wl y 28 Bell< " 29 Teer ~ 31 - Molnti' 33 Raced 72 Trucks for Sail 74 Nor I~ Pass 8 Oltho UK -I DriYert' o(g. Opening lead: • Q 75 Boats & MOtors Pets for Sale bytlri1n Church, ah I Jilin St, Point Pl..... nt. 30W75-2170. 111a2 Ponftlc Grond Am 4 c.tln·' dor, ...... 22,000 llllao, 4 0"!'!'_!, Uko Now, Aoklll!l t10,ouu, : 111 441 11271 ~ftar I P.ll. Groom and S-ly Shop-Pol Grooming. All broedo, alytao. Julio Wobb. Coll614 44111231. aoo11. ea.... Etc._Alv• Valey Celt Fumhure, 38113 GiiiraM C.ook Rood Gal• llpollo, Ofilo Phono: 114-44i4311. . PICKENS FURNITURE 415-IHS, 304-01-2647. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 56 Household oocutHy no poto; $100~ 114l~~~~~~~~~~~~~22~51~. m~o~.~dopoah, ln~c~lu~d~nut~illt~iln~,~ lli2·2218. AUCTION THE FAR SIDE Classifieds 245-6121. Goods 1 bedroom, air concl., .tov1 and One Block, brick, HWtr Dlptl, wtndow., llntlll, IIC. Clludt Wln111"11 Rio Grande, OH Cell 8,... Merchandise 51 GlhlpoU• Ferry, nNr Bille School, 4br ranch, 2 112 bath, Nol To Lito To Moko Extra l ·l;g:OOPiia'.jjjM;;. lloneyl Soli Avonl M..t Llvo In 1. Gelllopllt Cl_ty Llmha Or South FraoAI.F0<35"1 G1Mio LlmhodCounty. Tlmo, 1-10001 Ston 551-4101. Poramodlco- Doolrablo ochodulo and poy r1to, mony bonollto In· eluding """ houolng, maJor mldlc1l provldld, moving tx~ pen111 provl~, call Gtnerll Ambul1nco, Oak Hill, WV. 304· PhNNntl, $3Jta.j .. n abiMt, M5; boy's bicycle, •7!i largo w•t•leleclrlc avattable, 11.-.m- oxhouol fin, $115; 614-102-2715 5851 u1r. tor JoAnn. oftor 4:30pm. Ofllco ·opoca ., omoll buolnooo two Dttch Witch Trtnchlr w/ I~ · IVIIIIbll, ISC location duo!& d-1 onglno, lOw houri, JocUoll Avo. ~J'tl.2758 bot· I way blodo. l14-1114-7142. ?:30 I 5:00PM. Solo--tlex exeftl• machine, 114otflct epac8 , downtown 112 .. 67l ' dor Slreet, Pomlf'OY, no pete, Apanment for Rent Kllltl FI-ll Buy Enf<lr._ Floo KllloN lor polo, homo • yard .. Cluarontood olloctlvoll Avollablo Point Plo1oan1 Co-op, 1S18 KonowhoSL N- Hall Slon packlgo olr con• dHionor $1,2t5.1no1allicl, 1:.u..cl 2112ton air oond. •715.00 lnolallod. el4-444.e301 Fomily-IYI>a rlvor campoHo tor rwnt, .-u rented but one, con~ 2br, kitchen turnllhld, no pete, 2208 JoH-on. 304..7$-13S7. llr111 Nl·ln kllchon, LA, laundry Fumilhod t Bodroom Apart· Thll Board lo An Equol Oppor. room, central air, 1 . 112 1111 "!.!I!'J. ..Share Bath, UUittl• Paid tuntty Employer. gorar., patio, vinyl aiding, 'l...wMo. 101 Fourth, Gollipolli, eitua eel on comer lot • comn 11t 441 4418 Afl• 7P.U. oxtro 1Q0x100 lol, 588,1100. I UOJ Womon Nlido Holp, &14· wl _. ~partmonl lor rant In Pt. 304 75-2183 . 2~5-12711. .• PINNnt, 114·112·5851 oftor Domlno't Pizzi In Pomeroy 11 HouH for sale $48,500. 26~8 5pm. · now occopllna appllcatlono tor Lincoln Avo, Pt Pit :J04.882• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3863 drlvora only. · BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON odic 1 EMT1 Nlco 2 bedroom whh lull booo- ESTATES, 536 Jacklon Plko E.M.S. : needed pt~ram tor •naw am·• ment, on RldR:e Avenue, Rio trom $206/mo. W.lk to drtvtrw bul•nc• Hr~lct. If Jou ar• 1 Gl'lnd•, 1 bloc from cempua, movlee. Call 814-441-2HI. E • 114-742·3033. earlng & profn on11 InFumlahed Apartment, 1br next dlvldual, pllalt call 304-511- Vary nice 3 Mdroom, 2 bath to Ubrary, pt~rtl.lng, central heat, 2788 tor appointment. homt. 13 ecrea, above ground eir, relertntlf. 114 4410338, Auto Body oool, 2 c1r go raga, 171,000. Bolora 7p.m. Exporlancad RtpaIrman S 1nd Anuma ....o: Watson Ae•hy, 304-175-3433. Fumlthed EH~Iency $185 CLA 277, c/o Golllpollo Dally Utllltln P1id, Shon Both, 107 Trlbuno~25 Third Avonuo, G1~ 32 Mobile Homes Socond, Gallipolis, 114 ·ue 4411 llpollo, 411131. for Sale Aftor 7PM. · Notionoi .Publlohlng Firm Noodo Gnic:louo living. 1 ond 2 bedPoOIIII To LobO! Pootcardt 10>155 good condHion, havo tQ room aportmonto it Vlltaao From Homo. 1800 /Wk. Sot Your to opprocllto h. 814·:JN. Maond A:~¥1votM1rolaall<ll OWn Houra Call 1·1100-74C).7371, 1318. Aportmonto In Middloporl From (1.41 Min 118 Yrl+) Or Wrlto: 1811 Holly Pont 14•112• 3 Bod- J202. Colll14...2-$19. EDII. PAASE -33F, 111 S. Llncolnwoy, roomo, 2 Sotho, UtiiHy Room, N. AutoraiL 150542. AC, Eioctrlc, 814-251·1121 Aftor Nica 2 badroom •:=rtmont lor pUctUon 11113. Slartl~ $100 dopoalt, 1210/mo., 114-617· 3083 aftor Spm. 44 day ThN Saturday, I A.M. To 10 P.ll. Fumlshed Rooms 2 Bedroom Tral..,, State Route 588, Tolol Electric, 1250/Mo. 2 Bedroom• FumlthN, Air, 31 ·Homes for Sale 45 Aooma for rent .. week or month. It $120/mo. GaAIII Haiti. IM 4 IU~. BIMplng room• whh cooking. Aloo troller opaca. All hook-upo. Coli .... 2:00 p.m., 304·TnIISI, Maeon WV. 1137· 2010. Real Estale Mon· WHAR YOU BEEN? DOWN TO LIMONA'S BEAUTY ·sHOP v.., 7P.M. 2 btclroom turnlahld motlll• homo, 304.e7$-lll12. 2 l•droom Trailer For Rant On Nolghborhood Rood. Coli ·~wtlmo, 114-448.f755. . will ltl, 407-717-8100· Ext. 118, Ohio, 114... 2·7171. aru S225fmo., $200 cltpoalt, •AVON' ALL.AREASI Shoro your lime whh u.. You'll love the company. 1.all(l.992.e356. A-mbling . l 1....,...-4824. Two bedroom houR, Help Wanted 11 Public Sale Retar~ne~~, Etc. 114-2111-1238. - · 114-441-0171 Giveaway 4 ~ TV'~R'o, ~~:."0:::: 4 Bodroonw Brick, Country Homo, 1425/Mo. La- llopooh, Air CondMiorwro, Guitar Ampo, 304·77W343. Mlrchandlae 41 Houses fOr Rent Don't Junk hi Sill Uo Your Non· Working llojor Applloncao, J a D'o Auto ond Salvage, alao buying Junk caro & trucio. .BARNEY MAW!! 54 Miscellaneous Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ·. 2 .f ollower 3 Numero 41rma Douet 5 Slaggtra 8 Andothoro 12 Wdl.) 7 btwn goddtOI ~ou toda y . H?w.eve r, AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) You mighl be a b'l• 1ortunate in material wa ,us todau, . b 1 · not likely Ia get something lor uthyou rw e hat IJ(\u receive you'll trulv have no 1ng. ,~ , to earn. PISCES iFeb. 20-March 201 You ma y l'lave 10 d e al wi th someon e today who th@ !akes a position diametrica lly opposed to mtghl no,. hbe as gral!fytng when yours., Th's could be a no·win situation , so 1 result · d . t ' you re .ea 1tng wtt persons on a one-to· instead of arguing, look for 8 compromise. one basts. ARIES (March 21·Aprii1S) There's a pos. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) A llh~ugh you sibtlily you might nol accomplish all you're mtghl not re hsh 1t al !he ltme . you re apl !o capable of doing today owing loa depi81ion 1pe rl orm e1cep11onally we ll .when c hal · of your energy and drlve by making your lenged or pressured loday. Th•s fact will be work more diHiculllhan il is . ev1dem to others . as well as yours•"· i i'ER IS (April 20· May 20) Be care lul SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) To your cr• . . _.,....,..Clue! yourse lf today, o r else yo u II be a ble 10 handle moody and lem· you~...., on , 00 assenive ly with b:~::: n:~~~:.:o~l ~e~~n;'~:~~i:~~=~: lri~;!";.;,~ you' ll know how 10 bring them up lo yours .· SAG ITT ARIUS.·(Nov . 23; Dtc. 21) An a~so ctat e who 1S m a ~os 1hon to do so m1ghl lry to pul obstructiOns on your path today, bul ~omeone wilh greate r aulhorily who is your ally will have them removed. ··' sd " t ; r liHie hoi spots ~EMINI (M8y 21-June · 'l 'llrcttul lactics lhal could prove successful lor you today In the workaday workJ aren't apt lo go over equally as well if you try' to ~se them on lamil members . V . .• ' . • !Pan ' I at lhe lmpr.V - \ Mrs. '· ' •' �...... ' .. . ~~ 14-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 7,1993 ' ' .. PEPSI·COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 20 · PA~K, 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 4 THRU JULY 10, 1993 · ROYAL CROWN COLA . PRODUCTS · 2 LITER BOnLES · 79c ·. .. USDA CHOICE ~ BONELESS BEEF BOnOM $ 29 · Round Steak.....................LB. · 2 . ' .. BALLARD'S SLAW, BAKED BEANS, MACARONI or Potato Salad. . .~·····~······LB. $199 MUELLER'S . ElBOW· MACARONI . POUND BOX · ..· s $ 69· WEAVER BAnER Dl! CHICKEN WINGS . . 3 9· ( Leg Quarters..............La. · · . CHICKEN PORK BUTT Steak/Roast.............La. COUNTRY STYLE . Spare Ribs. '"...........La. S LB~ TUB • . Ch1cken L1ver·s......·...ruB . . 2. 99( Legs & T.h•ghs...26-~a oz. . . MOUNTAINEER 1 LB. ROL~ or 10 OZ. LINK Sau $ 169 e . MUELLER. SPAGHETTI POUND BOX · $ 169 $279 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 25 SQ. FT. . ( REG. or BLEACH . ·TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT • 42 OZ. BOX GROUND ' ·BEEF 10 POUNDS GROUND · CHUCK 10 POUNDS s J ' 90 , � 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 7, 1993 griffith harbrecht