http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c3c22b0b4a3c3732eb0160c8fe9e43fb.pdf 2049ba488a061d1fb89a5532135e8ae2 PDF Text Text ' Thursday, July 8, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PIQI 10-The Deily Sentinel I & Ohio Lottery Soil conservation service provided these vital resources i:o-exist in a non-detrimental way. We also manage and coordinate the federally funded Rural Abandoned Min'e Program for Meigs County . This program identifies the problems of abandoned strip mines and work& with landowners and agency Special to The Dally Sentinel personnel to reclaim these sites to control both soil and watef pollution and make these sites Meigs County Cooperative The m1ss1on of the Soil m~ aesthetically pleasant 1fJ loo!t Extelllioa . Conservation Service, is to provide aL · ' MikeDubl leadership and administer programs We also work with communitr The Soil Conservation Service to help people conserve, improve, leaders in the count~ on out (SCS) is a federally fun!led and sustain our natural resources Resource Conservauon and orpnizalion that had its beginnings and lhe environment Development program . . This in 1933 when, through the National Our agency in Meigs County i~ program has seeded erosive road Industrial Recovery Act of June 16, located in the same building as the banks on county and township 1933, the Soil Erosion Service was Soil and Water Conservation roads, seeded large erosive areas at organized. · At that time Districr at 33101 Hiland Road, in the old Meigs County Laodfill, and conservation projects were Pomer~y . Our phone number is improved the quality of the water at identified for ~ific watersheds 992-6647. Mike Duhl serves as the Forked Run Lake. The Dry Fire allowing (andowners the District Conservationist and Reid Hydrant project is also pan of ~ opportunity to sign a five year · Young is the area staff technician. program. Several hydrants will be The District Conservationist is installed this year to l)ffer better agreement with Jhe "Service" to install conservation measures such the office manager for Soil tire protection throughout our· as seedings and grassed waterways. Conservatioo Service programs and county. , In April 1935, througll the Soil is here at the invitation of the Soil · We look forward to serving our Conservation . Act, the Soil and Water Conservation District communitY' further as a Soil Our programs prov.ide onsite Conservation Agency. Call us or Conservation Service was organized as li pennanent agency assistance to landowners to help stop by to discuss your of the United States Department of solve problems that are caused by conservation questions. Beller yet, Agriculture. This gave SCS the erosion or water pollution. Our invite us to 'assist with ·your authority to expand the work intent is to assistlandowners to conservation efforts. We would beyond specific demonsuation manage ·the soil, air, water, plants, love to help! projects io a nationwide program. and animals in a way that all of Gallipolis beats Meigs It's your·world __ Meigs County' RUN FOR THE MONEY • Fortuoe seekers line op at a Plaid Pantry coovenience· store iii Portlaod, Ore., near the Oregon· Washioton border to buy Powerball lottery tickets Wednesday, Juiy 7• .The multi-state. lottery is worth $100 million with the drawiog set for Wednesday nigbL (AP Photo/Don Ryan) Dream on: 4-8-19-28-41 Arnold wins Humanitas Prize and Powerball 30 lottery ByVALCORl.EY Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)Office workmnlreamed of retiring. A museum direciDr hpped 10 relax in a mud bath. lhen go shopping. A minister planned to take a sabbatical. in England, after paying off church debts. They are but a few of the hordes of would-be multimillionaires around the cOuntry who took a shot at Wednesday's $110 million Powerball lottery jackpot I.ouery offiCials planned 10 announce early today whether any winning tickets weresold. . If not, the top priz~ climbs to $150 million for Saturday's drawing in the multi-state lottery. "That would be the biggest in the country ... in history," said Ed Stanek, director of the Iowa Lottery. The winning combination picked Wednesday night was 4, 8, 19, 28, 4l and powerball 30. Odds of winning were I in 54.9 million. Chuck Stroll, direc10r of the Multi-State Lottery Association, which manages the game, said he expected 65 percent of all possible combinations to be covered. Powerball frenzy struck 14 slateS and Washington, D.C. Kristin James, who works for a financial company in Des ·Moines, Johnson named to deans' list Michelle Johnson, daughter of Gloria and Richard Johnson of Belpre, ~nd granddaughter of Beulah Autherson of Racine; Gerald Johnson of Little Hocking, and Opel Johnson, Marietta, ~ade . LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne Arnold has yet to win an Emmy, but an episode of her top· rated show picked up a llumanitas Prize for enriching audiences. This was the 18th year the Human Family Institute has awarded endowments for outstanding television scripts exploring human values. A total of $95,000 was given to the wricers at a ceremony Wednesday. joined an office pool of 25 people in buying 80 tickets. . "I'd quit my job, I know," she said. "I'd give it to a lot of my friends and family." The Rev. C. Marcus Engdahl said he would leave ·Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. in South Bend, .Ind., after he paid the church's debts and remodeled its offiCe. He said he would take a sabbatical in Salisbury, England, to study the ''pubs and environs there in relation to the church... Others had more material plans. "I would go to a spa where lhey would put me in mud,' :. said Kathleen Stiso Mullins of South Bend. · Among the winners: - 30..Minute Category: "Temis of Estrange"'ent Part. II," an episode of ABC's "Roseanne," . written by Rob Ulin. . 60-Minute Category: "Comfort and Joy" episode of NBC's "I'll Fly Away," written by Barbara Hall. - 90-Minute Category: "Miss Rose White," Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation on NBC, written Rock-a-Billy music to be played The Long Botllim Community Association will sponsor a Country and Rock-a-Billy Music Night at the community building every Saturday night beginning this Saturday from 7:30 to 11 p.m . Marlin Wolfe's band "The White's HiD Band" will be featured. Charge wiD be $3 a person.or $5 a coupfe. Refreshments will be served and there will be cake walks and other prizes. ~OSEANNE ARNOLD .. Cozart in_ center Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items· must be received well in advance . to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY · TIJPPERS PLAINS · T h e Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All memberS urged 10 auend. · POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. POMEROY • There will be a dinner Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center mPomeroy. Cost is $4 per person. Menu includes baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, roll, beverage and cake. Music will be provided by The Classics and a free will offering will be taken for the musicians. Public invited. REEDSVn.LE · Eastern Athletic Boosters meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No . 9053 will meet ThursdlQ' at 7:30 p.m. Members urged 10 aueod. RUTLAND • Free community immunizatiolj clinic Thursday 9-11 a.m., Rutlan<! ,Fire Department, for children ages two months through kindergarten age. Bring child's immunization record. SALEM CENTER • Free community immunization clinic Thursd,ay - 1·3 p.m., Salem Township Fire Department, for children ages two months througll kindergarten age, Bring child' s immunization record. ·EAST MEIGS Class registration for Eastern' Local's community education classes will be held Thursday from li:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Nancy Larkins may be contacted . for further infonnation at667-3085. DANVILLE · Weekend services at Danville Church of Christ will be Saturday at 7·p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver ijill, Foster, W.Va., will be ..ARK ·III CONVERSION VANS! QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! altr S Vol. 44, NO. 51 Multimedia Inc. 1 Section. 10 PogM 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 9, 1993 Developlnent chief plugs compensation refortp There was a time when the Ohio Department of Development was a grab-bag agency for non-priority programs. but under the administration of Gov. George Voinovich, it's now devoted to listening to the needs of the stille's business community. Donald E. Jakeway, current ODOD di.rector, explained the department's mission to members . of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at :its summer meeting Thursday at the Fairgreens Country Club near Jackson. Jakeway took the opportunity to · ask for SEORC's support in getting legislation to ·reform the workmen 's compensation system on track, citing conmensation as the lOp business concern not only in Ohio, but throughout the country. Noting that Voinovich was asked during his campaign by big and small businessmen to make the ODOD more receptive to their concerns, J~eway explained !hat the department split the state into 12 districts, each staffed by a representative who would gauge the development needs of the area. Jakeway was accompanied at the meeting by the two representatives · serving the southeastern Ohio area, . Elizabeth Schaad of Marietta and Kristy Spears fnim Chillicothe, as well as Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office on Appalachia. Through this regionalization, Ohio has become second to _New York in bringing development initiatives to all comers of the state, Jakeway said.. · "We have changed the focus, thanks to the governor, so we are now customer-driven," he said. "Therefore, if you are to flourish, we must listen to your priorities. The attitude change is that we are better listeners." Jakeway also listed leveraging of the ODOD's money to assist areas achieve their development _goals as another accomplishment. He cited the example of South Carolina spending $350 million to attrnr.t • BMW factory as an example of using up all of its resources on one goal. "I'm not -cnUCIZIDg them, because in their minds, it was a good investment," Jakeway said. ''I'm saying that they put all of their marbles in one basket. I'd rather use the money to help 2,000 companies." In spite of the good, Jakeway said problems still need to be ironed out on the governmental level, and was critical of the inactivity surrounding Senate Bill 152, the Workers Compensation Rehabilitation Act. The first of several steps in reforming what he called an antiquated, inefficient system, Jakeway said SB 152 will streamline the claims process, assure timely hearings on compensation cases, launch the elimination of several layers of bureaucracy, and represent "a good, business-like way of doing things . ... It' s a ·key goal of a kinder, sanet administmtion." Jakeway blamed the delay on party and labor/management Continued on A·J Researchers say 'smart bomb~. finds, kills cancer cells laboratory-engineered antibody that doxonibicin. The antibody and tlie naturally 'fmds and anaches itself to drug combine to make what is called an immunoconjugate that the human cancer cells. . Pamela A. Trail, a scientist at the researchers have named ·BR96· Bristol-Myers Squibb DOX. Pharmaceutical Research Center in , Trail said that in laboratory Princeton, ·N.J., said the antibody experiments BR96-DOX has been . has been chemically linked to an able to achieve cancer cures in a anti-cancer drug . called high percentage of mice 'IIQ.d rats that had been implanted""'illv' ~~':r~ tun~. colon and breast . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Route 7, was northbound on TR 96 State Highway Patrol reported when a deer ran into his path. Fetty three accidents in Meigs County went off the left side of the Thursday, including one on roadway and over an ern banlcment. Damage to Fetty's vehicle was Rutland Township Road 447 in ,which two vehicles -s ustained listed as moderate. No injuries were reported. moderate damage. Pearlie F. Jewell Jr., 51, 1R 447, A Ravenswood, W.Va., man's was backing southbound on TR 447. Belinda R. Roush, 29, 27376 vehicle sustained moderate damage Price Strong Road, Vinton, was in a one-vehicle crash on · Lebanon northbound in a curve and applied Township Road 134 near the her brakes, sliding on the gravel intersection of State Route 124, the roadway into the rear of Jewell's Patrol reported. Charles E. My.ers, 20, 78 vehicle. Jewell's vehicle was driven from Colonial Village, was northbound the scene: Roush's vehicle was when his vehicle began ID fishtail lOwed. No injuries or citations were in a curve and he slid off the right side of the road. Myers' vehicle hit reported. an embankment and overturned A Pomeroy youth's vehicle was onto its top. Myers was transported to towed after he hit a deer on Lelarl Township Road 96 ' near the Veteran's Memorial Hospital by intersection of State Route 338 Meigs County Emergency Medical Thursday morning, the Palrol Service personnel where he was treated. He was cited for failure ID reported. control. David M. Fetty, 16, 34416 Stale ------------- H 0 t are, from Iert, Nancy Hollister, director of die Governor's Office on Appalachia; SEORC President Bob Evans; and Gordon· Proctor, administrator of PIJ!Ilning and Environmental Services for the Ohio Department of Transportation. LISTENING TO YOU ..;_ A more receptive Ohio Department of Development has been the agency's primary goal under tlie Voinovich administration,. ODOD Director Donald E. JakeWay, at podium, told the Southeastern Obio Regional Council Thursday. Listeninl to blm Funds appropriated/or county schools operations When BR96-DOX is injec~.;jt circulates in the blood u~til it I s and links up With an anugen foun~ most frequently on the surface of human cancer cells. Trail !!aid the BR96-DOX is taken into a cell, where the smart bomb goes off. ' 'It is the doxolubicin whiCh is releasedinsidethecellthatactually kills the cell," she said. . Dr. Loui s M. Wemer, a researc~er at ~e Fox ~hase. Cancer Center m Ph1ladelph1a, srud there ha~ been other research using anubody cancer therapy, but that "~ery few have .been ass~i~te<l w1.th as conv1.ncmg pre~c.I!n~~al e'!ldence.of !~DU·tlllll;~r acU:-"IlY. . He sa1d.~t was pa~ucularly ~mpres~·~e that the an1mals used m Tra•l s study bore tumors that had spread and, thus, more closely mimicked cancer in humans. q~;~on:~=~~~e~n~~~~~~ majority of the animals treated," Coatinued oa A·J wor.k ••.------------ PER MONTH TO QUAliFIED APPLICANTS RACINE · A welcome party for Rev. Ken Molter and family, new p15tor of Racine United. Melhodist Church, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in the cburch social ropm. · . A total of $903,272 has been appropriated for the operation of the Meigs County school offices for the 1993-94 year by the Meigs County Board of Education. That figure includes salaries for personnel in the county office located at Pomeroy village Mil of $570,384; supplies at $22,400, equipment at $7,103; contract and open order services at $41 ,235: fixed charges including property insurance health insurance social security ~orkmen's com~sation, retirement and other benefit programs of $130.945; capital improvements of $9,SOO ; and special program including Early Childhood, $21,933 ; the educational management system , $5,229; Martha Holden Jennings, $6 400· adult basic education ·' ' . • ' $88,479. cosmetology, electrical, home Salary schedules for .the certified economics, nurse assisting and staff, the non certified staff and the welding. superintendent were reviewed with Approved as bus drivers were the no changes being made in the foUowingpersons: current figures. Eastern: 'Elnora Bernard, Sandra The Board meeting in regular Cowdery, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, session Tuesday nigbt also adopted Darlene Reed, Carolyn Ritchie, the school calendar. School in all . Nita Jean Ritchie, and Alfred three districts will begin on Aug. Wolfe. 23 with that day for teachers only Southern: Bobby Dudding, and on Aug. 24 for students. Wendell Ervin, Julian Scott Hill, School will end in 1994 in Meigs Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Daniel Local on May 24, in Southern Riffie, Dan Smith, Ernest Spencer, Local on May 26, and in Eastern on and Thomas Theiss. May 28. The difference in ending Carleton: Kathleen Morris. dates is because of vacation Meigs County: Faith Varney. variations during the school year. Atcending the meeting were Bill Several courses of vocational Quickie, president, Jeff Harris , studies to be offered were reviewed Robert Burdette, Dohrman Reed, including business and office Harold Lohse, members, and Supt. . education, word . processillg, John Riebel. • ' TOKYO (AP) - Leaders of the world' s major economic powers bestowed warm praise and-the promise of another $3 billion on Russian President Boris Yeltsin today as they ended their annual gathering with general promises to chart a more prosperous path for the world economy. President Qinton pronounced the 19th annual summit of the seven major industrial democracies "extremely successful," citing lhe Russian aid package and a breakthrough in trade talks as its major accomplishments. Yeltsin came to the summit his second time - to suess the need for Western investment and said it was tirne for Russia to he treated as an equal partner of the West. He ignored formalities when he met the leaders, striding up to Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, the host, and booming Economzc leaders end summzt Install a roof at tile Tappers Plalna Ge•eral Store. (Seadnel photos by Jim FreeJI!In) COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - . Plans for new security features at the state ' s maximum -security prison at Lucasville have so far doubled the estimated cost of repairing riot damage. · The new estimate is about $10 million to restore the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility to muimum-security standards, said Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correctioo, Wilkinson last week estimated it would cost about half that but said the COSt could increase, depending on how the deparllliCnt decided to change security at the prison. The. total estimated cost of the April uprising has increased to $26 million , including manpower and legal costs. . Wilkinson on Wednesday 10ld a legislative committee that the additional cost includes security improvements such as systems to limit physical movement of inmates, new electronic -locks and reinforced stairwells that can be used by guards seeking safety, "To spend $10 million to restore it is a good investment, " he told the Correctional Institution Inspection Commiuee. A guard and nine inmates were killed during the riot and an 11 ~y standoff in a prison cell block in April. . The deployment of State Highway P!ltrol officers and Ohio 4 . ·'· ' ,. "privyet," the Russian colloquialism for " hi there." The meeting came after the summit's formal conclusion, a distinction made by organizers that underscored Russia's status as a guest and not a member. Even after the summit ended today , U.S. and Japanese negotiators kept working in hopes of reaching an elusi ve market· opening ''framework' ' a~ement Continued on A.J State doubles estimate of riot repair cost Sammertlme II the 1111011 for play, rat ud relnatlon ... and work. Worll:era labored Tltarsday mornln11 In .the !IO·degree heat to , ! Low tonight Iii 70s. Saturday, bot and bumld. High In mld·90s. • * I .~ 1-3~11-16-31 - '. ,I Buckeye 5: Patrol reports three wrecks POMEROY • Regular meeting of speaker. Public invited. the Shade ·River Lodge 453, F&AM. will be held Thursday at 8 RUTLAND · There will be a p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will dance at the Rutland American be served. Legion Hall on Saturday from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. M!lsic will be POMEROY • The Rock Springs provided by Pure County. Public Grange will meet Thursday at 8 invited. p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. FAIRPLAIN • The Liberty ' Mountaineers will perform POMEROY • The R~li.,v•.r• Saturday at the Jackson County Fellowship Ministry, Mechanic Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. Street, will have a hymn sing Thursday at 7 p.m. Featured groups CLIFTON • There will be a include The Believers, Happy hymn sing Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Praise Singers, Conley Family, Clifton Tabernacle in Clifton, Glory Bound Singers and other W.Va., with the Freewill Gospel groups. Pastor Margaret J. Singers. Robinson invites the public. Call 992·2463 for information. · BIDWELL · The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis will hold a cruise-in FRIDAY Saturday at Brown's IGA and RIPLEY • There will be a square Hardware in Bidwell from 5-9 p.m. dance Friday from 8-11 p.m . at The top 10 cars or trucks will Skateland in Ripley, W.Va ., receive an award from the featuring music by Out of the Blue. mani gement team of · IGA. Registration fee is $2. Top prize is SYRACUSE • Southern Local a set of golf clubs and bag. varsity and reserve softball and baseball players,and families will have a swimming party Friday SUNDAY from 7:30·9:30 p.m. at London ·DARWIN • Modem Woodmen Pool in Syracuse. of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a community service SATURDAY BIDWELL • The Ole Car Club recognition picnic on Sunday at of Gallipolis will hold a cruise-in 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park · Saturday at Brown's IGA and on Route 33 near Darwin. Mrs. Hardware in Bidwell from 5·9 p.m. Sara Collums, Mrs. Helen M. The top 10 cars or· trucks will Quivey and J. Hilber Quivey will receive an award from the be recoginized for their service to management team of !GA. the community. Games will be Registration fee is $2. Top prize is played and !here will be music. a set of golf clubs and bag. RACINE • Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion, Sunday, at the POMEROY • The Meigs County West Virginia side of the Racine Liller Control Program will hold a recycle day Saturday from 9 a.m. to Locks and Dam at 12:30 p.m. noon at the rear of the former RACINE · Theiss . family Pomeroy Junior High School reunion, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at building. Items which can be Star Mill Parle. Potluck dinner. donated are newspapers, glass containers, cardboard, all kinds of Entertainment will be by Don cans, No. I and No. 2 plastic; and Ewing Band. Games, awards, aluminum mixed. Call 992-6360 reports. Bring gloves, food , lawn · chairs. for information. · HUMID '5625 PageS . .. WASHINGTON (A.P) A biological " smart bomb" can fmd and kill cancer cells and has cured lab.oratory animals infected with human cancers, researchers said in a study publislled today. The study, appearing in the journal Science, said the core of the so-called ''smart bomb" is a the dean's list at Hocking . Ethel Johnson Cozart is a Technical College for the past resident at the Pomeroy Nursing grade period She achieved a J(l1lde and Rehabilitation Center, Rock point average of 35 to be incfuded Springs Road, Pomeroy. She would on the list. Johnson is studying for . enjoy cards and visits from her a registered nurse degree. friends. Her room number-is 140. Pick 3: 029 Pick 4: " •• '·l National Guard troops during the· riot also cost about $10 million. The state budget .that went into effect July I includes $6 million to cover legal and other costs. Wilkinson also said he ordered that new prison guards be trained · for four weeks instead of three. He said new guards also will take two or three additional weeli:s on uaining after they are assigned to a prison. . He said the prison at Lucasville remained in "lockdown," meaning prisoners are allowed out of their cells only for an hour or two each day. " The lockdown probably .will never be lifted," Wilkinson told the committee. �i Frldey, july e, 1893 Commentary Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Frldey, July 9, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Oh!Q OHIO Weather Saturdty, July 10 · ~WIM TI:AM, GOCC£R CAM~ UBFARY READiNG CIRCLE, PIANO LES~NS... WH~T q,uMN\ER VACATION? 111 Court Street · Pomero,.. Ohio DII:VOTED TO 11m INTEIUC8T8 OJ' THB IIEIQS.IIASON .AREA cwdu.EsroN. W.VL (AP) WatetWays 0perouWs in St. Loui!, Some haqe operatorS expect ~ the national trade association for work on the Ohio River if the the inland and coastal barge and upper Mississippi continues to. towing industry, said he expects flood, but !hey say traffiC has not traffiC on the Ohio to pick up.' . been giUI)y affected yet . " Some of the equipment used Cll The Unillld Mine Worlc:ers' coal Mississippi has been divened to strike·· in Appalachia has had a olher rivers," he said. greater impact oo Ohio Riv.,.. barge Ken· Wells, southern ~'gion vice traffic, accocding to owners and president for American Waterways, operators. . · said some barge operators moved Paul Werner, midcontinent vice craft down riv.,.. as !he water rose. president for the American He said, there are now too many Accu-Weather0 r-.ror IND. •lca~umooslss• ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher · · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETil!RS Of OPINION are welcome. They sbould be le11 than 300 words. All letten are subjiDCt tO editing and must be signed with name. address and telepbone number. No unsigned lettm will be published. Lettm should ~ in good taste, addreain& issues, not pmonalities. W. VA. Summits' promises of jobs prove elusive EDITOR'S NOTE - Waller R. Mears, vice president and , columnist ror Tbe Associated Press, bas' reported on : Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. :Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July 9, lhe I 90th day of 1993. There are 175 .:. dtiys left in the year. ::" Today's Highlight in History: •· On July 9, 1850, !he 12th U.S. presiden~ Zachary Taylor, died at ~ lhe Whi.te House, having served only one year and four months of ::his term. Tests performed on Taylor's exhumed remains in 1991 ~: silOwed he had died of natural causes, not poison, as a writer had ••.. speculated• •• On this date: :~ In 1540, England's King Henry VIII had his six-month-old ·;; marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. !• In 1755, BritiSh General Edward Braddock WliS mortally wounded :.:as his uoops suffered a massive defeat near present-day Piltsburgh O.during the French und Indian War. One survivor was 81) aide to ''BJ11ddock -Col. George Washington. ;:: In 1776 the Declaration of lndepen~ was ~ aloud to Gen. ·~ ' . '•George Washington's troOps m New Yorlc:. ..: In 1816, Argentina declared its indepen~ from Spain. ~ In 1819, sewing-machine inventor Elias Howe was born in __ _ .. spencer,........ · ~ In 1918, 101 people were killed as an inbound local train collided with tin oulbo~nd express in Nashville, Tenn. .. .. . J ' Sunny Pr. Cl:::dy ce:z More ·or·same for weekend By The Asaoc:lated Press Not much change in seen in Ohio's weather over the next few days as a stalled high pressure system continues to draw a southerly now warm, tiumid air, forecasters said. Lows tonigh~ will be mostly in the 70s. Highs on Saturday will be 90·95. Thunderstorms are possible Saturday, espedally in northern Ohio. The record·high temperature foc this date at !he Columbus weather station was I 05 degrees in I 936 while the record low was 49 in or Move afoot to raise minimum driving age driving is a privilege ralher than a right. By JAMES HANNAH Assodated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Concern about traffic accidents is fueling discussions about increasing the driving age from 16 to 17. . State Rep. Rhine McLin, DDayton, said an increase could be included in legislation that would strengthen penalties against young drivers who commit traffic offenses. Ms. McLin chairs the House subcommiuee on public highways and safety. "We're trying 10 cut down on accidents," she said. . Slie said 16-year·old drivers can fall victim to inexperience and peer pressure. . "A key to a car can be a deadly weapon," she said. "And 16, I think, is a really young age." Ms. McLin said attitudes often begin to change at age I 7 aS youlhs prepare to face .i ncreasing responsibilities off the road. She said youths must understand that ''It's a11 a matter of responsibility," she said. "We can'tlegislate responsibility that parenlS should give them, but we can give them guidelines." Under current Ohio law, youths may obtain a driver's pennitat age 16 and then a license as soon as they pass driving and written tests. Ms. McLin's proposal would allow youths to get the "temporary perniit" at age 16, but they would be required to keep it for a year. They would have to be accompanied by a lifelised driver when driving during that time. · AI the end 9f a year youths would be issued an "instructional permit" after passing driving testS. That permit would allow them to drive on their own. However. if lhey bad more than one minor traffic violation during the next 1.2 months, the permit would be suspended for 90 days. The youths would be required to telain an instructional pennit for an additional 12 months before being allowed to get their permanent licenses. Ms. McLin said exceptions probably would be made for youths who need vehicles to travel to and from jobs. She said she hopes 10 · present her proposal to the House this fall. David Snyder, a spokesman for the Washington·based American Insurance Association, said the older people are when they begin driving, lhe less .likely lhey will be invoh;ed in accidents. · ' "The youngest drivers have the highest accident-involvement rate of any drivers," he said. "Whether you raise lhe minimum driving age or not, there is a need for much better oversight of yo0ng drivers for the first several years of their driving.'' Snyder. cited several possible reasons for the higher accident rales among youths. ' 'It' s. inexperience, it's alcohol abuse and the inability to conuol alcohol use, and it may be a general feeling of invincibility, •' .be said, Miich Wilson, spokesin8n for the Ohio Insurance lnstitule , said younger drivers lend to react fasler but lack experience. "It's just the mere fact they haven't been exposed to all of the situatiOns you become exposed to when you're driving," he said. The American Automobile Association says Vermont has lhe highest minimum driving age, at 18. The lowest is 14, in North DakOia. Amnesty: G·overnments ' turn blind eye to suffering United States for immigration By KARIN DAVIES policies that close the door to Assbtiated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Torture, Haitian refugees. The 354-page report said that last massacres and state·sponsored murder were documented on an year at least 62 countries tield unprecedented scale in 1992, "prisoners of conscience/' more human rights watchdog Amnesty than 110 governments used to~ federal Bureau of Health International said ·in its annual in their prisons or police stations, Professions, disagrees and says report today. and 45 governments executed research has sbown that in the area ."Governments continue to put political opponents and of primary care nurses are " as politics before people's lives," said •'troublemakers.'' J?;ood or better than physicians." the report, which singled out lhc .---------...---~------r---~.-----cr---------­ ·Nurses' role to grow under Clinton health proposals By CHRISTOPHER CQNNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGT()N (AP) - When patients at lhe Community Health Center are asked if they'd mind seeing a nurse practitioner instead of a doctor, they u~ually ask just one question: Can she write Public N.o tlce prescriptions? · "If the answer is yes, they say ADVER11SEUENT fine," said Veneta Masson, an FOR BIDS advanced practice nurse at the ISSUE 2 PROJECT .~• lin' · · Soolod bIdo will bo church-sponw•ou c IC 10 a gnlly rocolvod by tho VIII- of downtown Washington Mlddloport ot tho oflleo of . neighborhood. . tho Moyor, 237 R- SlrMI "We talce care of the range of llcld~rt, Ohio 45710 until problems people have," she said, 3:00 o clock P·"'· Mondoy, from children with colds to women July 28, 111113 ond lhon ot tha offtce of the Mayor lha needing maternity care to older bldo will bo publicly oponed adults troubled by arthritis, orid rood . oloud lor tho diabetes or heart problems. lolowlng: Park Street Road Nurses like Masson are playing lmprovomonL Tho proloct new, expanded roles in !he bealth lncludoo povomont plonlng care system, from crowded inner- •• n.cMaary, widening or city clinics to doctors' offices to tha etraet 11 Inch•• on rural outposts where a nurse may -h oklo, ond tho Joying of 3 Inch• of 301 aaphatt o.n he lhe only provider in town. tho wldonocl porUon ond 2 Th'eir role is destined to grow · 112 lnchoo of 404 apholt even larger under the Clinton onlholotolnowwidlhollho administration's goals for health reform. White House officials say they will try to tear down barriers that now restrict what advanced · d h pracuce nurses an ot er nonphysician care-givers may do. One possibility: Changing the Medicare law to allow nurse practitioners to bill directly for . · some servtces. But some doctors strongly oppose allowing nurses to become independent providers and making h · . 1d · · me d 1ca ec1s19ns on t etr own, instead of carrying out orders. ''They ought 10 practice under the supervision of a physician," sal'd Dr. M. Roy Sc hwarz, who speaks for the American Medical Association. Nur~s "have had inadequate training" to practice on their own. "0. S 000 f ·· · ur • years O expenence in training physicians teach us that there isn't a shoncutto acquiring clinical judgment. That just takes Year and years of training,•• said Schwarz, the AMA's senior vice president for science and medical education. But MartB E. SalmCII, direCtor of he t division of nursint~in the Public NOtice More Legals Revl .. d Code, and · Rule on Page 7 1641·32 of tho Ohio Public Notice comply wllh 1ho Minority Bualnooo EnwpriH (MilE) Admlnlatratlve Code. In por~ 11111 mHna thot ony requlrementa aer. forth In Public Notice blddor, to tho extent thollt •u.b contracta work, ahall award 1ubcontracta to Socllon 164.07 of tho Ohio Rovloocl Code, ond Rulo1641-32 ol1ho Ohio AdmlnlotroUvoCodo.lnport,lhlomoono thot ony bidder, to tho oxtont ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ISSUE 2 PROJECT Cortlftod.Minority. Bualnua Enwprlooo In on oggrogote clolllr Yllue of no a.n than Soiled blda will be ,.. that II aubcorltracte work, by the VIllage of Mid- thllllawerd aubcont"acta to five pooeont 15%1 ol tho celved dloport ot tho olllce ol tho eo IHod Ml 1 11 prime contract. Bidder Mayor, 237 Race Street. Mid-procurement actlvltlea, to the extant that It procuru d!:."c\!' 011 ioJ! 7:0"~1113 '100 m•terlala andl or allfYJcea, ~ge an:·~ ~ U.:o~'l- !; ahall r•ult In " ' IWird of lho Moyor tho blda will bo . prooUrerr~ent contract• to publicly opened and r•d 3 0 dobr value ol no IG9'Tie an two · porcont le11 (2%) I•• tho-- 1) A CorURod Chock, C....lor'o Chock, or Lottor of Crodltoquollo to,_..,, of tho bid. At.ottor of Crodit moy bo rovocoblo only by lha owner. Upon entering Into 1 oontraet with tho ownor tho contraetor muot thon Rio o bond lor tho 1111ount of tho oontrae~ ond or roturnocllo Lotlor ol Crodlt wll chock thin bo tho o nd 0 u 0 c u of u 1 tho unauaeeearul blddna when tho oontnct lo oxocut.d. . or 2) II Bond lor the lull omount of IIIIo bid. The wllretotn .,. bond of Ill• ouo-rut bldclor but thti ownor. will return tho bond of .unoucaoollul b- 1 contraet hiU! -·llcldoro ore •-Ired to oomply )filth the llnorlty Buolnooo E-priM IMIIE) roqulrllllonto HI forth In Section 114.07 of tho Dhlo ' dollor valuo'of no looalhon ftva,.-cent(5%)olthoprlmo contract. Bidder procur• ment actlvltiM, to the ar:t~tnJ Certified Mlnorily BuolnHo oloud lor tho following: lholllprocuroamoterloloondt North Sooond Avo. pion- or Mrvicft, ohol r•ull In Enterpril• In • I ocl of tho .ng and resurt ng. ThoproJoctlndudoapo... prima conlr.:t. All eontractore and mont ptonlng ond tho loytng aubcOntractora involved ol .1.5 ln. 402 oapholl conand 1.0 Inch 404 .... atnet from the lnter.ec:tion with tho pro]oct wll, to til• crete of Broodwoy SL oootlo tho utent proctlcoblo, uoo Ohio phalt concrete ln.the follow· lntereactlon of Gen. producta, malarlala, lng IfNI: North Sloond Ave. Hartinger Pkwy . aervlcH, ind libor In the from northern c:orportUon Engineering Eollmolo: lmploinantotlon of lholr II milt oouth to Mill Stroot tnd S21,280 pro t. · Adelllion oily, MUIStrootlromSO. Third Avo. A bid . guaranty, •• contractor compliance with 1111 to lhe munldpal parkiJ1g roqulrod by SocUon 153.54 the Equol Employment lot. .All povemont removed of Codo o1 Ohio Opportunity ·requlrementa oholl bo tho property of tho oholl occompony ooch oi.CI"Io Admlnlotrollvo Code Ylllogo of Mlddloport. Englnaarl.n g ••t!.m •te: propoool oubmlttod, oo Choptor 123, tho Governor'• lol._: rt nor ty Ullneaa Enlerprlaea In an ~ggregale Executive Order of 1172, $63,660. A bid Mel Governor'• Executive cr•nty, 11 r• by lion 153.54 ql bo qulrod tho Rovloed Code ot Ohio, .eccompony ooch pro~ t compty wilh ahoiJ poul oubmlttOd, oo lollowo: tho -oiling wogo rote on 1) A Corlllled Chock public Improvement• In C. hi • Ch .k, ' • 1 ., 1 ec or ...uer or Melga County, Ohio, oo Crodh oquol to 10 porcOnt of dot-lned by Tho Ohio Deporbnent ol lnduotrlol tho bid. A Lottor of C.odlt moy bo rovilcoblo only by the Rolllllono. . owner. Upon onllrlng Into o No moy wlthdrn contract with tho - · the hlo bid within olxty 1101 oontro.otor muat Ilion ftlo o doya -Ill• -~~- ol bond lor tho omounl of the ~~~~~-· All - ohol bo pr-'y olgned by an oulhorlzocl at mod to tho o..-ulul . .- o l l h o - . r u An bldo oholl bo oooled ond unou-lul bl-o Md plolnly morbd "Pork when the oontroct 1o ,ox• Stroot Rood lmprovo-nt autod. 0 Prollot, llllll1p art. Ohio. 21 A Bond ~ tho lull The own• riMrYM the amounlollhlobid.Tho._ rlgllllo flloct ony or d retlln the bond of .,., oubmlttocl, oncl wolve ony will · l u i bidder but tho lrr 1gul:t1t' . o""or wll rot..., lit• bond of FrodHo-., each unauooeoalul bidder Moyer Vlllogo ollldcl. .rl oltor h01 1 17)t, II, 23; 3TC: contract boon •-utod. . Bldlloro. ore rlf'lrod to o ·rdor . 14-t lholl re;.W:, .. ::.:::; :.::.:':,:= :! 4 the IWard of procwament contra eta to Certified Mlnorlly Buolneaa Entorprlooo In on oggrogoto doUor voluo of nolotothon1Woporcon1(2%) labo~ In ·the 1Mplement~tlon of their pi'OjocL AddltlonoUy conlroctor oornptlo- with tho Equol Employment OJ>' Police orobe two wrecks Two acciaents resulting in vehicle damage but no personal in)uries nor citations were investigated by Pomeroy Police this week. At7:44 p.m. Wednesday, Stacy Duncan, 19, of "'iddJepon suuck a pole as she drove into the Nye Avenue Beacon Station gas pump area. There was moderate damage to the right side front of !he 1989 Nissan she was driving. Thursday at 7:58 p.m. Kimberly Haggy, 16, of Pomeroy struck the rear of a car driven by Eula Hensler, 60, Middleport. The accident occurred on West Main Street. Hen!ler was turning into Crows Restaurant when ber 1990 Cadillac was strucl< by Haggy's 1984 Volkswagon. There was light damage to ,the right rear of Hensl.,..'s car and 10 the front of Haggy's vehicle. · The Daily Sentinel · (tJIPS 2Jl.NOI PubHabed ev., .cterr.aol, Mo1day ttvou&b Friday, Ill Cowl St., Ponwoy, <J\~ by 0.. Cillo ~lty 1:\lbliahllll Coq~~~~JIMilklmedia lac., Polllllr07, Obto 45?69, Ph. 992~2156. SecoDCt a . . po~~•• paid 111 PometOy, Cllkl. 733 nird Aveoue, New York, New Yortr: I Francis Cottrill Tuesday, July 6, 1993 at his residence. He was a self employed truck driver and had worked as a weigh master at the Walton Coal Co., Wellston, until his ~tiremenL Born February 3, 1915, in Jickson County, he was the son of the late Emerson· L. and Johnnie Sayre COUrill. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Minnie Canode Cottrill; a stepson, Larry Kruskamp; one grandchild and one brolher. Surviving are his wife, Verna Lambert Cottrill; one son, Nelson Cottrill, Wilkesville; three daughters, Sherry (Ray) Adams, Okeechobee, Eulah (Frank) P811Dn, Wilkesville, Deanna (Rick) Hollingshead, Wellston; two sisters, Edith Reany, Toledo, and Fayma (Jim) Roberts, Ewington; one step daughter, Teresa Caudill, Okeechobee; 13 granilchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be at I p.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral .Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating, Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. WillaP. Gum 'Willa P. Gum, 83, died MorJ.y, July S, 1993, at.the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center · near Pomeroy. · 'Born in Weston, W.Va. on Jan. 10, 1910, she was the daughter of the late Lewis B. Taylor and Cora Woods Taylor. . · She was precede in deal~ by two husbands, as Ables Sr. and the Rev. J, Gum. Surviving son and daughterin.Jaw, Thomas and Jean Ables, Pomeroy; a sister, Ruth Moody of Weston; a brother, Clarence Taylor of Canton; three half·brothers, Clovde, Coye, and Cledith Taylor of Weston and one step· granddaughter, Carolyn Allman Montanez of Puerto Rico. She retired from Colonial Glass Co. in Weston and Weston State Hospital . . Funeral services were held Thursday at the Boyle Funeral Home in Weston. Burial was in the Forest Lawn Memorial Garoens in Weston. Divorce tiled Peggy T. Stoban; Albany, filed for divorce from Jerry L. Stoban, Pomeroy, Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. EMS responds to six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for SSSIStance overnight. Units responding were: Thursday- 10:15 a.m. Pomeroy and Middleport to Peac"''k Avenue for Mary Seaman who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:05 p.m. Racme to Old Portland Road for Ronald Sykes who was transponed to VMH; 2:29 p.m. Syracuse to Mudsock Road for Clarence Henderson who was transported to St. Josep~·s Ho~pital; 8:17 p.m. Racme Volunteer Fire Department and squads to a motor vehicle accident on Sharon Hollow Road for Charles Myers who was transported to VMH and Jeffrey Coon wbo was treated at the scene; 10:14 p.m. Middleport to the Middleport Police Department for .Melissa Smith who was transported . to Holzer Medical Cenler. Friday - 12:44 a.m. Pomeroy to Maples Apartments for Hazel McCloud who was transported to VMH. • · fi d 32 lne ln county court Development... Contlaued rrom A-1 Ne•spt~pt~~ A.uocildoD. the · The Gallia-Meigs Commumty Action Agency will hold a free clolhing day Monday from 9 a.m. 10 noon in the old high school building at Cheshire. Chapt•123 theOovernor• owner ·r =erna Soutb·Central Ohio mO!Idy clear. Low in the low 70s. Satlirday, mostly sunny. Continued hot and humid. High near 95. Chance of rain 20 percent Exte•decl rorecut Sunday lhroup T-m.y: A chance of thunderstorms through the period. LOws around 70. Highs in the 80s and low 90s. Tonigh~ Free clothinl! day set Memba': 'l'bc Auoc:illod '""- lOCI ~ Ohio The Weather Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souliby reports that deputies are inves\igating a complaint fdecl.by Delmar Baum, Cheater. ; . Baum advises 'that sometime Wednesday night or Thursday an unidentified vehicle ran off !he roadway oc, in turning around at lhe telephone company building on State Route 248, struck ·his wooden mailbox, according to a sheriff's.dqJarlmentreport · Several pieces of clear lens were found at the scene•. the report said. portunlty requlrementa of right =oct onr or ... bldo ouln :z oncl wiolve ony •roglllorl-. ' Frod Holltnin, Moyor Vllloge ol MJddJoport· (6) 25, (1) 2, 8 3TC -------Area ·de·aths ------Francis E. Cotuill, Okeechobee, County Road sf (Texas Road) wilf be closed to all traffic except for emergency vehicles starting Monday from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. while hot mix paving work is underway, according to County Engineer RQbett Eason. . · After paving work is comple~. the paving crew will move to County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike)in Chester Township where lhe same proceedure will be followed. Other tempontry road closings will be announced as !hey occur. conflicts, and urged the SEORC to call t!leir legislators and request action. "People are looking me in the face and 1eUing me there's nothing wrong with the workers compensation system we have in Ohio." Jakeway 'charged. "These are people' who never held a .iob Nltioul AdYeftillq Rcpmullllln, Br...twn Ne:waptp« Satoa., 10017. POSnu.sTBR: 1Sa~d .tdiw. du1• to The Dli.ly SeDlioel, Ill Cowl St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Sll'I5CRIP110N JA.TIS •1 Curl• • Mow 1-. ODe Weet." .............................................. J1 .60 Olle Moath......................... l"""'""'"'""'-16.9:5 o.. v.........................................;.,_.. sa:uo SING!.& COPY mea J:lifiii~.......................................... - 35Cellll s~ lold11Dt11to ll7'tbe ~ . , l'lllllll111 ·.SWIDCC direct to The n.il)' SndJeJ " llltv8, Jb: or ll ~biiii.CnMUI will be a('Ill Clft'ier eldl wcet. No JUbJCriptlou by mail permitted ia ..,. ...... home Clrii« Ml'1'icl ft'IYalllble. ' • . ·M.Us....m;.- -. •Jooldo .... " - .$2t.l4 1) - .••........................................... l6'1Wb ................. ................................$4].16i 52 Weeb ................. ............ ,.................. .$14.76 o.uw. ....... c-~ " H -........................................141.10 I! - •.......•....,......•.........•...........•...12!.40 U'!NO'fl ........................................ .lll~ ____.;...Meigs announc~em=en:!!ts~---- Reunloa The annual Circle/Zirlde family reunion will be July 24 at Star MilJ .Park in Racine whb a potluck dinner at ooon. Bring a copy of !he recipe for !he dish you bring. . Commluloa to meet Continued l'rom A·l The Olive Township zoning for futUre u.s .•Japanese economic communique that expressed comrnissi9n will meet Thursday at nlations. determination to spur global 8 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Houle. • Clinton, who hoped to strike a growth and trade. Hours mtnded · deal before he leaves on Saturday That upbeat assessment aside, tile The Pomeroy Post Qf(ice will for South Korea, added a dinner final communique called for start staying ·open on Thursday tonight with Miyazawa in a high· modes! steps and am.ounted to an level effort 10 usolve differences. . acknowledgement of limited afternoons until 4:30 p.m. The United States believes an · maneuvering room in troubled beginning July 15. · llotltdtomett agreement will reduce its nearly economic times. The Meigs County Board of $50-billion trade deficit with the "You cannot expect these Elections will meet Tuesday at Japanese. summits to resolve the world's 4:30p.m. at the office. •'I think that everyone concedes problems," said Italian Prime Boooters to meet that this summit has exceeded Minist~r Carlo Ciampi. "It ' s The Meigs Athletic: HOOSiers will expectations," Clinton said after importan~ also for !he future, that joining leaders of Japan, Britain, .we don't have too high meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged 10 anend. Germany, France, Canada and Italy expectations.' ' Rtunloit in 'issuing an ec.onomic The families and friends of Fla., form.,..ly of Wilkesville, died Temporarv closings oosted . Ohio Admlnlotrotlvo Code Executlvo~ol1t7Z on~ Go • E ••·- • vomor o ..-... Order 114-8 aho)l bo roqulred. Blddoromuotoornptywllh tho provolllng - o rolo on pUblic · Improvement• In Molgo County, Ohio dotonnlrtedlwn.'eOIIIo'.:.,.n rnont ollnduolllol Rolotfon.: No blddot nooy witt'* hit bid wllhl _._ ( ow oltefthe ...; ..d';{. :1 doyo lng th-1 · opono All bldo ·.,.11 bo prOperly algnocl by on Mllhorlled..,. roaoiltetlvo oftltoi b All bida oltoll bo ~ , ond plolnly ,....... "North Sooond Ave. Plonlna ond Roourfool!'l ProJta~ llldchport, Ohio. a.m. ,..---Local briefs _ ____, of the prima c:ontracL All contl'llctora and auba conb'actor81nvolved with the proJect will to lh1 extent proctlcoblo 'uM 0Ji1o producto motorlolo OIMcoa ond 1963. Sunset tqnight will be at9:02 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:12 Mailbox vandalism reoorted barges idle, so the transportation normally loolc: 10 tile Mississippi or . Illinois (rivers) ore looking to tile rates are dropping. " Those people needing grain in Ohio for that," Frasher said the Gulf (of Mexico) that would summit.. • I MARGARET LEHEW Controller An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)- Skipping !he jargon, acronyms and fme print, President Clinton is sending an optimistic message, easy 10 ~ as a postcard home from the Tolc:yo economic summit: more American jobs. Those jobs are supposed to now from expanded world trade under an agreement that is no done deal. Clinto.n and his team acknowledge that, but don't emphasize il , Instead, lhey talk of a breakthrough agreement for the largest tariff cuts in history, to reduce and in some cases eliminate import duties on manufacrured goods. "President Clinton has succeeded in making thiS economic summit a jobs summit," Secretary of !he 1ieasury Lloyd Bentsen said after negotiators for the United Staies, Japan, Canada and !he European Community suuck a preliminary deal on tariff reduction. Clinton said it broke a logjam and points to completion this year of the long-snilrted negotiations for a 114-nation world trade agreement. Pledges to complete them have become standard at economic summit meetings among leaders of the seven major induslrial demoCracies. In summit jargon, that's lhe G-7. They meet each summer, and · have regularly pledged completion of !he Uruguay Round of 1rDde • talks, named for the nation where lhey began in 1986, to expand and · exiend lhe GATT, .or General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. · · "We are convinced that a balanced agreement is within reach," · lhe 1992 summit communique said: It Wl!SJI'I. "We believe we have within our reach a far-reaching and .' comprehensive market-opening package," the negotiators of the Tokyo tariff agreement reported. · "What distinguishes this summit," Bentsen declared, "is that we've moved beyond the pomise to !he payoff.'' MiclCey Kantor, lhe U.S. trade representative, put it into numbers, saying the agreement in Tokyo would lead to about 1.4 million ; added U.S. jobs over !he next decade, in trade that would boost the economy by $1.1 billion and would add about $17,000 to median family income. · Actually, there's no payoff in hand. Kantor acknowledged there is tough bargaining ahead. The negotiators themselves said nothing . will be final until everything is agreed, on other issues and with ; more than 100 other nations. But lhe claim of a breakthrough, if not a fmal victory, serves a special purpose for Clinton, facing the climactic round in his qUest ' for a deficit-curbing budget and tax program when he returns frpm · lhe summit and a stop in Soulh Korea. Clinton said his hand had. been strengthened at the summit by the initial votes for deficit reduction. He'll be·trying to make that work in reverse, with summit success io bolster his standing at home as he tries to get his budget way in Congress. Clinton sometimes has talked of foreign policy as a diversion from his central issues; domestic economic growth with more jobs and lower deficits. But on the way to Tokyo, he said the line between domestic and foreign policy had evaporated in a global economy. At \he summit, he's tried to bridge them. · He even preached populist politics to th~ other summit leaders, saying lheir future sessions should concentrate on one big issde that matters back borne, where people are hurting. anxious, insecure and need to regain confidence. That sounds like Clinton the campaigner. Maybe it is, in an unlikely forum. " On lhe record of the 18 prior conferences, not very much happens ' at G· 7 economic summits. But wha1ever is done is magnified by the . stage on which it is played. Still, it is a son of to-be..:ontinued summitry that doesn't mesh :. with the summit diplomacy in which World War II allies, and later • Cold War adversaries, sat down face to face io make decisions nobody else could. They didn'talways do so, but it played that way. · At later superpower summits, agreements usually were negotiated in advaoce. ready for ceremonial signing to signify success.. ~. Not so at the economic summits. ' And the communiques of past summit meetings. on lrade and • other problem issues, often sounded like so many New Year's : resolutions, and proved about as binding. . "Too nulny people are out of work," the 1992 summit concluded, and lhe seven leaders pledged to acttogelher to assure recovery and : economic growth. : A year later, that's still an elusive goal. Page 3 Ohio traffic unaffected by Mississippi. flooding MICH. The Daily Sentinel The Deily sentinel The following 32 cases were speed, $20 plus costs; Breit A. resolved Wednesday in the Meigs Hart, Lafayelte, Ga., no fishing County Court of Judge Patrick license, $25 plus costs; Sherri Lynn Lowry, Monterey, Va., no fishing outside of being a bureaucrat. This O'Brien. legislation is just silting there Fined were: Gugory N. Taylor, license, $25 plus costs; Wilbur Fell~. Pomeroy, seathell because people haven't got the guts New Marshfield, speed, $22 plus violation, $25 plll!i costs; Shane M. to help people who have been costs; Brian Buffington, Pomeroy, injured' on the job and need to he resisting arrest, $400 plus costs, Engle, Pomeroy, seatbeh violation, rehabilitated. five days jail suspended, one year $25 plus costs; Teresa R. Tillis, "I don't know where the system probation; disorderly conduct, COSIS P.omeroy, failure to control. $10 has gone, but it's gone a different only; osts, 30 days jail suspended, plus coSIS; Robin L. Arbaugh , way," he added. 16 hours of community service. Thelma, Ky., speed. $21 plus coslS; Jakeway complimented .the one year probation; Da~ny Margaret C. Jewell, Cincinnati, SEORC on its regional approech to Buffington, Pomeroy, res1Sitng speed, $20 plus costs; Robert L. altraCting jobs, b~ilding highways arrest, costs, one year probati, Lan150 plus costs, 10 days jail and improving !he standard life costs; assault (two charges), $125 suspended, one year probation; Theresa L. Rider, Middleport, no in the area. Likening the Jrotlp's plus cost~ on each charge, .six progress to !he lead in a riCe, he . months j811 suspended tprobaUon, operator's license, 30 days jail told them not to look hack on its sentence suspended if defendant is suspend~~l75 plus costs, jail past accomplishmenu, but to keep admilled into a 30-day in-house suspendlJirlf valid operator's license preseni,ed within 30 days; going. treabnenl program; "Every one of the great 88 Larry A. Rider, Pomeroy, no child restraint, $15 plus costs; counties in Ohio has a different sealbell violation, $15 plus costs; Dennis White, Pomeroy, failure to agenda, but with a regional Stephen Hartenbach, Pomeroy, control, $100 fine, $500 forfeiture approach, you will accomplish failure 10 control, $20 plus costs; to the Law Enforcement Trpsl much more," he said. Gregory A. Sellers, Portland , Fund, costs; improper Jane usage, lakeway also re<:Ogoized Deanna sealhelt violation, $25 plus costs; .$100 fme and costs; Terry Spencer, Tribe, Ohio Coopetative Extensioti RayiJlOnd L. Little, Bidwell, · Albany, reckless operation, $40 Service agent foc Vinton County. sealbelt vio.lation. $25 plus costs; plus costs;, $750 plus costs, one Cor her efforts to boost the Harland C. LIUle, Bidwell, aeatbelt year probation, operator's license educational opportunities for violatioo, $15 plus costst violation, suspended for one year; driving southeastern Ohio's youth. Mrs. $15 plus costs; Steve ,James, · under suspension, $250 plus costs, Tribe is chair of a new SEORC McArthur, seatbell violation, $25 operatOr's license suspension for commiwoe on education. plus costs; Rod Clonch, Langsville, rent with DUI charge; Ryan Evans, Portland, driving under the failure to control, $25 plus costs; Gerald Arnold, Rutland, no inlluence, l 0 days jail suspended to operator's pended to £!·,-. da~s .if three days, $350 plus costs, proof of insurance provided w1thm operator's license suspended for 90 seven days, one year probation, days, one year probation, $150 of ' $100 plus costs; John W. S10ith, !he f@e and jail will be suspended A marriage license was granted Middleport, transporting loaded upon enrollment and completion of recently in the Meigs County ftrearm in vehicle, $65 plus costs; !he RTP school; left of center, $25 Probalo Court to Russell Cole Georgie L. Roark, Lancaster, plus cosli; seatbeli violation, $25 Fllller, 49, of Pomeroy· and Lisa sealbelt violation, $25 plus cosu; plus costs; Roger S. Alkire, Renee Dalley, 34, of GuysviUe. · Dana E. Haines. Minersville, Pomeroy. speed, S1Spltis costs. or Lonny D. Ross Uhon McNutt Hudna)l of Albany and the late Ernest fludnall will hold their sixth family reunion Aug. I at I p.m. at .lhe home of Howard and Kothy Hudnall, Athens County Roads 97 (Pearlwood) and fiJ (Chue). Bring lawn chairs and a ClOVCOCd cfuh. Ca 69&.2156 for information. lee ere• lildal There will be an ice cream social at the Bethany United Methodist Church in Dorcas on July 17 at 5· p.m. All proceeds will go to the parsonagefund. · Hospital news ·HOLZER MI';DICAL CENTER July I dischar1t1-Eiizobeth Null, Ashley Fmley, Mrs. Gregory Fields and son, Christine Rhodes, Estella Houck, Rachel Gibson, Harland Liule, Mrs. Jeffery CrMtlt and daughter, Mrs. · Thomas Daugherty and daughter, Barbara Payne.Shank, DannieMrs. Jacks. Hilda smith. Carol Brian Hicks and . son, Chloe Fellure. Clifford Martin, Donna Collins and Tammie Brumfield. · July 8 blrtlts-Mr. and Mrs. Steven Crilow, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gaus, son, Cheshire. Mr· and Mrs.. ·· Christopher Harrison, daughter, Gallipolis. LOnny D.. Ross, 24, of Portland. died Tuesday, July 6, 1993, in an automobile accident. Born August 4, 1968, in Paintsville; he was the son of Lanny Dale Ross and Donna Henry Ross who survive. VETERANS MEMORIAL A farmer and member of the HOSPITAL Racine United Methodist Church, Thursday .admissions - Mary he is survived by his wife, Jeanie Seaman, Pomeroy; Ronald Sykes, Wooldridge Ross of Portland; and Racine. two slepchildren, Steven and Lisa Thursday discharges - Mary McGhee, both of Jackson. King, Pomeroy. Other survivors include a S\epfather, John Coffman of Portland; two brothers, Robert Henry of New Brighton, Pa., and Michael Henry of Portland; two CLEVELAND (Ai>)- There nieces, Sherrolynn 'l"d Savannah Henry, and one nephew, Nathaniel was one ticket sold naming all five numbers in Thursday night ~ s Henry. Buckeye · 5 drawing, and the Services will be held II a.m. ticket is worth $100,000, winning Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home !he Ohio Lottery said. in Pomeroy. The· winnil!B ticket was sold at Friends may call today from 2-4 Maggiore's Drive.Thru in Canton, and 7-9p.m. !he lot!CfY said. Sales in Buckeye S totaled Brian E. Wolfe $636,776. There w~re 233 Buckeye 5 AdditiOnal survivors of Brian E. tickets with four of the numbers, Wolfe, 20, Racine, who died and each is worth $250. The 7,329 Sunday', July 4, 1993, include a tickets showing three of the half-brother, Blaine E. Riggs Jr. of numbers each pay $10, and the . New Haven, W.Va., and half- 72,661 tickets showing two of the sisters, Angela June Riggs of New nu.mbers ~turn $1 . Haven, and Elaine Kay Coe of Sales in Pick 3 Numbers lotaled : Gallipolis. $1,194,142, and winners will Services were held Thursday at reaive $200,338.50. the Ewing Funeral Home in Pick 4 Numbers players wagered Pomeroy. $256,880.50 and will share .. . . $109,200. Lottery numbers ·~ Researchers... Continued from A-1 said Weiner. Dr. ~ Ratain, an oncologist at the University of Chicago. said the fact that the ~Searchers reported such a high rate of cure among the test animals •&was very.exciting.' t Trail said the study found that although BR96-DOX did attack some normal tissue, the test animals could easily tolerate high doses of the drug. ' "The damage that may have been done to normal tissues was entirely reversible,'' she said. In lheir BR96-DOX experiments, h · 1 d 11 the researc ers 1mp ante ce s from the human cancers into laboratory mice and rats. The resean:h animals had been bred to have no immune S)'Sienl reaction to the human cells. As a result, the transplanted human tumors rapidly · grow in the rodents. The researcher said she expects her lalxntory to apply to lhe Food and Drug Administration in about six mooths for a license to conduct experimental hunian trials with BR96-DOX. 'She declined to estiritate how long it might lake 10 complete human tests of !he drog. Eight other Bristol-Myers Squibb researchers were co·authors with Trail of the report in Science, !he journal of the American · Association for the Advancement · of Science. SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA .... , 446 4524 •: ~ .. Pk:t3 0-2-9 (zero,two, nine) Plck4 5-6-2-S (five, six, two, five) Buclteyt 5 1-3-11-16-31 (one, · three. eleven , sixteen. thirty-one) The jackpot for Sawrday's Super Lotto drawing will be $12 million. Stocks Am Ele Power................... .37 718 Ashland Oil... .....................25 118 AT&T............ ,....................61718 Bank One..... ............•.•...•... 51 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ .18 1/4 Cham lnduslries.................l4 l/4 Charming Shop.... .............. \2 I/8 <;ity Holding ...................... 25 l/2 Federal Mngul... ......•.......... 20 5/8 GoodyearT&R ................ ..4l l/4 Lands End••.............•..........28 1/4 Limited Inc....................... 20 Multimedia Inc .................. 34 l/2 Point Bancorp.................... l4 Rax Reslluranl ..................l/16 Reliance llleclric................19 1/8 RobbinskMyers ................ 17 Sltoney'slnc ...................... l9 l/2 Star Bank .......................... .36 l/2 Wendy Jnt'l... ..................... l4 l/2 Worthington Ind. ............... 29 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, o GaUl polls. IAMil\tN MAU..S SAT. I SUN. IAIIGAINIIIIGHf YUI.SOAY Cl" CDYIFICA'R& AV:AlLA•t.ct ·Couple receiv!S marriage license ,, • . 'I '• �,. ' By The Bend . • Sports The. Daily Sentinel Friday, July 9, 1993 The ·Daily Sent~e~ Friday, July 9, 1993 hal 5 P&ge-JI ' Rutland Garden Club meets PRESENTED AWARD· Veterans Memorial Hospital Admillistrator Scott Lutu presents a $50 prize to Tara Clark, bospllll business umce and emergency room reception clerk, us a part Rutland Garden Club met viewed the Strauss' rose garden. recently at the home of Dorothy Pearl Canaday reported on the Woodard who also had devotional · floral clock at the state c.apitol readings titled "Proverbs to Live building in Frankfort, Kentucky. By". She. had also visited the herb RoD call was answered with "My gardens a.t Shaker Heights, Favorite Rose". An invitation wa5 Kentucky. Clotine Blackwood had received from .lhe Rutland fuemen · visited Malibu Filrm in Mansfield, to panicipate in the FOurth of July Dorothy Woodard had dolwed a parade. Notice from O.A.G.C. palm and a Norfolk Pine to the State Flower Show chairman that Meigs County Senior Citizens lhe club received a superior rating Center. oolhe fall flower show. Neva Nicholson, Pearl Canaday, Neva Nicholson reported on the Pauline Atkins. and SteUa Atkins Chester Garden Club open furnished the flowers for churches. meeting. ,o\uending were Margaret A home flower show will be held Belle Weber, Pauline Atkins, Pearl at the home of Pauline Atkins on Canaday, Neva Nicholson, Marcia July 29 at 7 p.m. The theme wiD be • Dennison, and Janet Bolin. country living. . The report of the nominating Dorothy Woodard had the committee was given. Elected were arrangement for the evening Pauline Atkins, president. Dorothy featuring lilies, For the program, Woodard, vice president, Marcia Kathy Dalton read an article on Dennison, secretary, Margaret . "Planting Bare Root Roses". The Belle Weber, treasurer. Neva club was infonned lhat you can buy Nicholson made a motion lhat the donnant roses. They are dug from nominations be accepted and lhe f.Cid after leaves have dropped Clotine Blackwood seconded the off or have been removed and are motion. cut baclc severely. The flowers are of tbe bospital's "I Done Good At VMH" Pauline Atkins is planning to take then graded and often waxed to employee-volunteer program reeognizing the summer arrangements to reduce evaporation from stems. outstanding work on projects or exceptional Overbrook Center. Donnant roses are usually planted effort witb patient-guest relations. Margaret Belle Weber, Dorothy in the fall . Woodard and Pauline Atkins had Pearl Canaday read an article on Employees honored at VMH Thirty-three employees and thiee monlhs and Kim Roush of lhe volunteers were named, to the "I radiology depanment was named to Done Good at VMH" honor roll at the roll three times over that time Veterans Memorial Hospital for lhe period. Selected through a lottery second quarter of 1993. process to win a $50 prize awarded Employees and volunteers are one employee out of all those named to the roll by their co- named to the roll over a three workers in recognition of monlh period was Tara Clark of the outstanding work on a project or business office and emergency exceptional etron in patient-RUe.st room reception desk. relations. One employee, Cra•g Others named to lhe roll over lhe Darst of lhe emergency room, was three monlh period were Julia Will, named twice to the roD dming lhe ·Sheila Taylor, Trish Sams, Alana Holman, Jeanette Lawrence, Doris !hie, Cecelia Lisle, George Hoffman, Karen Clark, Elizabeth Smith, Rhonda Dailey, Teresa Stewart, Scou Lucas, Don Beegle, Mara bel Frecker, Theresa Bing, Teresa Wilson, Carolyn Roush, Sue Zirkle, Ruth Spaun, Edna Davis, Donna Williamson, Jim Dailey, Kim Follrod, Gina Diddle, Lou Tharp, Carol Theiss, Loraine Venoy, Laura Harrison, and Sue Stone. "Propagation of Budding Roses". Rose breeders use budding or grafting to create exact copies of prize ro$es. Budding is somewhat easier lhan grafting and is .a very reliable techniqye for propagating roses. Margaret Belle Weber article '"Grandma's Yard Garden". She had her herbs planted a few feet from the back doorstep so she could have heibs when she wanted them for cooking. . Stella Atkins gave the hint on "Tips for Growinl! Wildflo~ers" . The first step 10 creatmg a · wildflower garden is to choose lhe right location. A few things to check for is that the spot would get a sufficient amount of sun .at least six to eight hours per day and acidity of the soil. Pearl Canaday read an article called "Bees and W11sps" telling lhe danger of getting stung by lhem and how many people die from a sting. Dorothy Woodard closed the meeting with a poem called "Garden in the Sun" and also read the lhought for lhe day. Marjorie Rice was the guest who auended the meeting. Southern Local honor students named The following students were recently named to the honor roll from Southern Local School District for the fourth six week grading period. Racine Elementary First grade • Stephanie Bradford, Michael Roush, all A's; Cassie Cleland·, Jessica Hili," Montana Jarrell, Amy Norman, Joey Phillips, Larry Ritchie, Lis Wamsley,pveraU. . Second grade - Bngeue Barnes, Jennifer- 'Harris, Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Tara Pickens, I conifer Walker, Tommy Theiss. all A's; Adam Ball, Shane Butler, Tiffaney Patterson , Brittany Fortune, overaU. Third grade - Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, all A's; Sheri Cummins, Amber Duffy, Joey Manuel, Jillian Matson, Macy Rees, overall. Fo"urth grade • Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Jamie Stemple, Emily Stivers, all A's; Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Clay Enslen, Courtney Hill, Shauna Manuel, Erin Roach. Erin Struble, Fallon Roush, overall. Fifth ·grade - Kyle Norris, Brandon Wolfe, aU A's; J.B. Boso, Willie Collins, Stacey Ervin, Amber Maynard, Chris Randolph, overall. Sixth grade • Phillip Harris, Jesse Little, all A's; Jennifer Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Josie Jarrell, Bobby Johnson, Jeremiah Johnson. Kara King, . Jessica lbeiss, overall. ~ Letan Falls Elementary First grade • Mary Bush, Ty Jordon Hill, StephanieMichael, Paige Musser, Beverly Phillips, Deana Pullins, Calvin Riggs, overall; Jesse Allen, Michael DePue, Adam Johnson, Tabitha Jones, Matlhew .Milliron, Andrea Teaford, all A's. Second grade • I ason Curfman, Briitany Davis, Vanessa Lansing, Rebecca.Lawrence, Ryan Marshall, Amanda Miller, Aian Moore, Joshua Smith, Davey Wolfe, overall; Ashley Miller, Alison Smith Brandon Smith, Stephanie Wilson, aU A's. Third grade • Tyler Johnson, Russell Krider, Amy Wilson, overall; Amanda Huddleston, Travanna Moore, Lori ·Sayre, ian Wise, all A's. r----Ann D.H./Primary • Ben Carroll, Preston Cook, A'"ber Spradling, RandaU Salyers. D.H./Intermediate - Jennifer Community Calendar FRIDAY RIPLEY - There wiD be a square dance Friday. from 8-11 p.m. at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va., featuring music by Out of the Blue. SYRACUSE • Southern Local varsity and reserve softball and baseball players and families will have a swimming party Friday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at London Pool in Syracuse. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. with the Dailey family and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship foDows. SATURDAY BIDWELL'· The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis will hold a cruise-in Saturday at Brown's IGA and Hardware in BidweU from 5-9 p.m. The top 10 cars or trucks will receive ·an award from the management team of IGA . Reaistration fee is $2. Top prize is a set of golf clubs and bag. DANVILLE • Weekend services at Danville Church of Christ will be Saturday at 7 p".m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W .Va., will be speaker. Public invited. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by Pure County. Public invited. FAIRPLAIN - The Libcny Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. CLIFTON - There will be a hymn sing Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle in Clifton, W.Va., with the Freewill Gospel Singers. BIDWELL · The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis will hold a cruise-in Saturday at Brown's IGA and Hardware in Bidwell from 5-9 p.m. The top 10 cars or trucks will receive an award from the management t.eam of IGA . POMEROY · The Meigs County Registration fee is $2. Top prize is Litter Control Program will hold a a set of golf clubs and bag. recycle day Saturday from 9 a.m. to STIYERSVILLE · There 'will be noon at the rear of the former Pomeroy Junior High School a h~mn sing at the Stiversville building . .Item·s which can be Woril of Failh Church Saturday at donated are newspapers, glass · 7:30 p.m . with the Clark family. containers, cardboard, all kinds of Pastor David Dailey invites the · cans, No. I and No. 2 plastic; and public. aluminum mixed. Call 992-6360 SALEM CEJirrER • Star Grange for informQiion. and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall . Election of officers will be held. AU members urged to auend. Potluck refreshments, LOTTRIDGE - County Music Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m . to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments available. SUNDAY DARWIN - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a comnumity. service'' recognition picnic on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the northbound par'l on Route 33 near Darwin. Mrs. Sara Cullums, Mrs. Helen M. Quivey and I . Hilber Quivey will be recoginized for their service to the community. Games will be played and there will be music. RACINE - Leomu;d and Susan I ane Roush reunion, Sunday, at the West Virginia side of the Racine Locks and Dam at 12:30 p.m. RACINE • Th.eiss family reunion, Sunday a.t 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck dinner. Entertainment will be by Don Ewing Band. Games, awards, reports. Bring gloves, food, lawn chairs. RACINE - A welcome party for Rev. Ken Molter and family, new pastor of Racine United Metliodist Church, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in lhe church social room. ... ' •;' '. .. -' . . .. '" I ' GliBLY lftftM SUNDAY. SPECIAL the IJo¥lebold cbola. Rcldcn, If you ue married 111 one who doean'J. show him dtll c:ollii'IIIJ. . COLONY THEATRE FRI. THAll THURS. ROBERT AEDFOAO, DEM1 MOORE IN • INDECENT PROPOSAL A IHOW 'I1IIEI Fll. a lAT. 1:30, .._. lUll.. THAU THURS. ONE MNNG IHOW 7:30 ADUtUION SUO- 441 DIU HOMEMADE ME..LOAF DINNER Mashed Potatoes I Gravy · Graen S..ns wHh Mushrooms Hot Butttrad Roll • Small Drink or Cofftt _, TRY our HOMEMADE NEWnu~,..-: $449 ..'. .· . , . . ·, · . . ' · ~ ". ". 11te Gallipolis Post 27 Aiiterican Legion baseball team shook off a lhree-run deficit wilh a seven-run insuqectioo in lhe eighlh inning of Thursday's game against ¥eigs at Meigs High School , , where Gallipolis went on to win )0-6. Gallipolis (8-21}, which ended a 10-game winning streak, was led on lhe hill by the complete-game effon of Rob Canady. He struck out five and walked one for the win. Meigs got its pitching from losing pitcher Mike Vance and Andy Grueser. The pair combined for 11 strikeouts and seven walks. Gallipolis hitters were Chris SommerviDe (3-4); Chris Toler (24), Canady (2-5), Larry Ho~ell (14) and Ryan Barnes (1-5). Meigs hitters were Grueser .(3-5), Jeremy Dill (2-4), Mike Fetty, Eddie Friend, Billy Jones, J.T. Nonhup (all 1-4) and Abby Welsh (1·5). Gallipolis wiD play Winfield in a doubleheader ~unday. Volleyball camp to start Monday The 1993 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held at Meigs High School from Monday, July 12 to Friday, July 16, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m; All area girls, ingrades 7-10 are invited to attend. Applications can be picked up at the high school. Cost is $25 for each camper, not to exceed $40 per family. Checks should be made payable to Meigs Alhletic Boostczs and can be sent to varsity ·coach Rick Ash at P.O. Box 126, Syracu&e. Ohio 45779. AU campers are to indicate T-shin size. Ash can be contacted at 992-5960. Vinton Raceway results The top-three fmishers in various ra~ in Sunday's Vinton Raceway action were: Road bog: Rick Bishop, Bryan Seagraves and Kevin Saunders V -8 modified: Delmas Gore, Todd Smilb and Rick Blake Four-cylinder: B'en Flora, Bob Bailey and Delbert Roush Powder putt: Tina Cotterill, Vera Harden and Andrea Doerfer D~b ror casb: Clifron CaldweD THE 1993 B~ginniqg next week, sports physicals for the Southern Local School District will be held at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter according to the following sched'ule: Friday, July J(i, 1-5 p.m. for sev~;>nth · and eighth graders; Friday,Iuly 23, 1 p.m. 10 5 p.m.- . ·· · · . · ,· , freshman and sophomores; and . Friday, July 30, 1 p.ni. to S p.m.junior and seniors. Athletes must bring a sports physical card compltlled and sigtied by a parent or legal guardian and wear shorts and tee shins. Physical cards will be available at lhe high . school or at Dr. Hunter's office prior to the exams. Examinations will be done free of charge only on j: these dl!ys. .. ' ·' ,·· , · , ·r • · • , •, . .: ' Is pleased to announce the opening of his practice July 1 in association with Physicals for SHS athletes ficheduled . ··. · .... ' Gallipolis Post 27 comes back to beat Meigs 10-6 '\ • .' every commissioned person who rellda dlil will bless you. Dear ,\aa Laaden: My husblnd's c:ousin ~ lllld rold him the ·wqca - pat in Alub llld thai he lbould come up for a few monthl. So, he went, even thou&h we have been llllllied only a yar. 1 am stuck · talt!ng c.arc of his Coleman had the lone T.P. hit; a By SCOTT WOLFE however. the Dodgers reclaimed Sentinel Correspondent the run and added two more in the home run, a!!bough.he also 'reached on a fielder's choice later in the Posting two lopsided victories, bottom of lhe inning to lead 5-1 . game. . the Pomeroy Dodgers and After Coleman's homer, Grant Abbott worked four innings to Gallipolis Yankees rolled to first Abbott struck out the side for the pick up lhe win, fanning seven and round victories in lhe annual Bill Dodgers. In the Dodger second, walking two. Bentley came on in Hubbard Memorial Little League Sean Powell and John Hill .each relief to pick up lhe save. Whitlock Tournament at King Field in singled, then after two straight suffered the Joss, while Kirt ' strike outs, Bing singled home a Syracuse Thursday evening. Spencer came on in relief. Pomeroy defeated the Tuppers run, Ramsburg doubled home two ·GaUl polis wins Plains Tigers 13-1, while Gallipolis more, lhen J.T, Humphreys walked A seven-run second inning defeated Middleport's Vaughan's and Jeremiah Bentley reached on a run fourth coupled with an eight fielder's choice to load the bases. Cardinals 18-3. inning blasted the Gallipolis Edging its way to a big victory, T.P. fortunately got out of the Yankees past Middleport Pomeroy's Dodgers plated two inning without any more damage A triple .by Guy Guinther and runs in the f~t inning en route to a being done. double by Ronflie Haynes were lhe Pomei'Qy added two runs in the 13.1 route over Tuppers Plains. big blo)YS in a seven-run second Mike Bing and Ryan Ramsburg third (7-1 ), two more in the founh inning. Adding singles were Cody scored lhe first two runs after an (9-1) and four in the flflh to claim Lane, Jeremy BaD, T J . Matthews, overthrow at second. Steve lhe 13-1 win, · Pomeroy hitters were Bing wilh Justin Jones and Jerrod Ball. Whitlock then buckled down to Those seven runs:"added to an strike out the side for Tuppers two· doubles and a single, early 2-1 lead, broke the game Plains, but the damage was done Ramsburg a single, double and two open at 9-1. In the top of the home runs; Bentley a home run, and Pomeroy led 2-0. second, Middleport scored when Tuppers Plains cutlhe score to 2- Abbott, Hill and Jonatban Wyatt Barnett was hit by a pitch, 1 in the second when Jeremy each singles and Powell two advanced to second on a sacrifice Coleman slammed a home run, singles. by Staats and scored on a double by Stanley.· Guinther was the starter and winner, going just two innings before getting a lift from T.1. Matthews. Gallipolis pitching had Three Eastern High School. run, which ~easur'es cutting Middlepon in check most of the nhletes and Eagle head football ablility and acceleration, shuttle night, fanning six, walking three :oach David Barr auended the flfSl run and how many times an alhlete and hitting one. )hio Reebok Preseason Combine could lift 185 pounds. Staats suffered the loss with Barr was pleased wilh the results 1t Ohio Wesleyan University, a relief~m Vanlnwagen. ;ompelition developed to flaunt an of the combine and indicated tbat it Lane and Jeremy Ball had three athletes skills to college coaches was a great experience for the hits each~ and Jerrod Ball had ·two Eastern tfiO. Barr, · who just around the nation,· hits for the winners. Auending were Jared Ridenour, returned from working the Middleport hitters were Stanley, Robert Reed and Pat Newland, who Piusburgh Steelers football camp in Butcher, Staats and Roush . Piusburgh, indicated that his own wiln the Corner Run competition in Action continues today when lhe a field of some 600 competitors Eagle camps have been very Gallipolis White Sox meet suc~ssful. statewide. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse at "The two camps we "ve had have All three Eastern athletes were p.m. Nelsonville-York will meet credited with strong effons in the gone pretty well. They've been 6Harrisonville at 7: 15 · very succes.sful in terms of what competition. The combine is the first of its we've got accomplished as 12-14 type ever held in Ohio. OtJ:lers ha~e players each were at bolh camps." Barr re.minds players that July previously been established m 19-22 the Eagle Offensive Line Massachussets and Texas. Every AND college football coach in American camp is upcoming. . Also, Eastern begins AHDAEW McCARTHY IN • will receive the results .or the July 26 at lhe High WEEKEND AT BEANIES conditioning on competition. PART2PG13 Combine speakers addressed School. All alhletes should await 441-1011 such areas of academics. funher details. conditioning, and the recruiting process after lhe extensive physical testing was completed. The NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS recruiting segment .was included to make alhletes aware of lhe process and legalities that schools have as well as the rights of the student. The free event was provided compliments of Reebok. OB!GYN!INFIERT/LITY . . Sollie of the events included vertical leaps, 40 yard dash, Corner Legion game at Meigs Higb Scbool, where Gallipolis had 1 seven-run rally to take tbe lead and eventually win 10·6. (Sentinel pboto by Dave Harris) Eastern gridders, Barr attend • Reebok combine at OWU . • Watson, Jessica Bartels, Carrie Crow, Holly Broderick, Wlaitney Karr and Ashley Ha11er. Behind them are coaches Cbuck Bartels and Tom Karr. Absent for tbe"pboto was Jessica DiUon. (Sentinel photo by Katie Crow) Pomeroy Dodgers, Gallipolis yanks • • WID ID Hubbard LL Tournament Norman. Portland Elementary . Founh grade - Brandi Codner, Holly Hannan, Jessica Nance, Jimmy Alley, Garret Kiser, Justin Burris. Kayla Pullins, Matt Shain, Maggie Smith. , Fifth grade • Jessica Alley, Bran Herman, Erin Bolin, Anita Holter, Jennifer Shain, Becky Davis. Sixlh grade • Jason Roush, Janey Hill, Jennifer Morris. L.D.- Garrison Davis. . Soulhern Junior High Seventlt grade • Nikki Robinson, Evan Struble, all A's; Cynthia Caldwell. Chad Clark. Tai Couch, Ranetta Wheeler, Billy Young. overall. Eighth grade • Brian ADen, Zach Couch, Greg McKinney, all A's; Cassie Collins, Emily Duhl. Kristen Hensler, Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle, Jesse Maynard, Ryan Norris, Josh Roush, Jessica Sayre, Amber Thomas, Sarah Wallbrown, Bobby Writesel, Caniilla Yoacham, overall. Dear Ami •aDcle'll! My brotherio-law holds the following opinion: Even though he llld his wife bolh wort full-time llld a eqllllly lired when they get home, it iJ her job Ill . do the cooking, cleaning, lallldry ANN LANDERS and child care. Why? Becli~~e he "1!193, Loo Ancda earns twice as much money 11 llhe Tlma Syndleato C"'oton Syndk:ok''. does. She has Ill do the wort ll home aemi-invalid mother. to "make up the dilfc:m~ce.• Dnr Ana Landers: . I am 1be problem II she wants to read Yes, he's 1 jelL But this attitude is held in varying dqJ ees by people employed by a large rellil company. every wonl of the Ieuen he writca aU across America. 1be women's Many people don't realize that to me, llld some of the things ue Ubben of the 70s llid. "We can have we wort en a canmission basis. It highly penonal. I don't want to be mean, Ann, hut it all." All of what? They made II ao fruslrating to spend 1 lot of time giving pxxl CUSfOIIa acnice, I raent this. What should I do? stay-at-home moms objects of contempt so that now women feel only to have the customer say, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. •rn·decide tomorrpw ." At this DEAR NBWPORT: You are preasur~ by their husbandJ and society to bing home a paycheck, point, llhank the customer and give under no obliption to share your while they are SliD expected to do him my business card, telling him > husblnd's lcam ·with his modler. to ask for me when he returns to the Simply say, "1'hese leaal are for the full-time job 11 home. my eyes only. He sendl you his I'm proud that there are now store. 1be nut day, you see that same love,• Pmod. Then suggeat that he female doctors, lawyers and customer, now inxious for his drop her aline. senalaS, But the vast majority of working moms are not highly paid merdlandise. He mates his purcbue GRAVELY TRACTOR 11rofessionals. They are clerks, from whichever salesperson is llalldina clolest, while the peison waitresses and secretaries. Their SALES I SERVICE quality of life can't canpare to June who ICIUIIIy pniCIII'Cd the sale II left . ·204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH. Cltav«'s. Th«e are IDOdamed many out and doesn't get lbe commiuicn. SPIIII UD SUMMD divorces and lots of kids whose This is wry fnlstlating. I lUIS It.J.appeiled to me again yes~«­ mick_De rwne is laolation. Mon.•Frl. 9:00-5:00 · GO' ahead. Tell these women, day. I'm trying to make a living, too. Sat.II:00-12:00 ' "You've come along way, baby. • I I wort lcng houn on my feet all day to seive the public. Ann, please bel they'd spit in your eye. ~,.II Thanks for Jeuiilg me sound off. tell your aden Ill give the sale Ill' the penon who served them. •• •• ANY TOWN, USA · , DEAR ANY TOWN: It's not the MEMPmS BLUES DEAA MEMPlqS: You did. And fault of the women's movement that today'• warking WOIDCII are IIUCI: with IWO jolll. Blame it on lhe IDCII wbo rd'ule to help. ADy wife wbo wub OWide !be SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1993 bome hal a perfect rigbt Ill expect - buiiJa Ill pitdlln llld help with Landers new manager, changed pricing and different entrance colors, the fair is hoping to Increase attendance and enhance its reputation.(AP Photo/Gary Gardiner) BIG BEND CHAMPS - The Chester Bobklttens are tbe Blg Bend Tournament champions. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Nancy Pickens, Janet Calaway, Jennifer Goeglein, Tammy Bissell, Janet Ridenour, Billie Jo Welsh and Elaine Putman. In tbe second row are Stacie "( Super Woman syndrome still present GATE GETS FACE-LlFf • Tbe OIDO gate at tbe Obio State, Fair1roul)dS in (;olumbus is painted teal and ma1enla Thursday, replacing the traditional colors of red and white. with a DONNALi..Y SCORES- GaUipolis Post 27's Mike DonnaUy scores on a r~elder's choice as the ball gels by Meigs pitcher Andy Grueser (7) in the eighth inning of Thursday's American • I Thomas A. Durnell, I The Meigs County Fair Tab Is-Coming August 13, 1993. Advertising Deadline Is AugustS, 1993. M.D. ~.W•O•M•E•I'•::•A•R•E•A•S•S•O•C•I•AT•ES• ~ - "' CALL DAVE or.P~J. TO PUCE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992•2155 .... .............................. ., ~ •• ' I .. • I 'I --------~ ~ -------- / �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apo s toli c C tlUrch of Chr1 st a.... fl Cllrlol 212 w. Moia Sa. li OJ p Po-= ADtlntw Milot ~School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-IO:lO,o.m., 7 p.m. ' Weckletdiy Somoet • 7 p.m. w-....chrdl Jt!mJIUOF fiCIIrll& 33226 Cllildoon'o H..,. Rd. Suadt~ School • II o.m. Wonldp - IO..m.,6p.m. W~y~m ... · 7p.m. Middleport Cll- rl Cllrllt 51h and Main ' Put«: AlllorltOD YoulhMininer:BillPnzier Slmdoy School • 9:30 t.m. Wonhip- l :i5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. w-y s.m... . 7 p.m. Keno Church ri/Ciorlol Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sd>ool· 10:30 a.m. Free Will B~~:~~ Allis-., . Poaar: Marlt Monow Sawnlay Service • 7:30p.m. · Sunday Sdtooi · IO o.m. Wonhip • II a.m., · Wedneoday S.moe-7:30 p.m. l.,..llow lillie a. ... G( Clorlol . Putor. Jacl< Colepove Sunday Scbool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneodoy Sorvic:ea. 6:30p.m. Rutlond Flrilllopllol Cbar<b Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ' 10:4S a.m. ro.oroy F1ril Baptllt B11tMainSt •. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnt South. . Bapllll 418721'oo!eroy Pilte Puler: 1!. lAmar 0' Bry.,t Sunday Scliool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Semceo - 7:00p.m. Firat Bopllll Church 6th ..d Palmer St. PastOr. Rev. Jame1 A. Seddon Sunday Sohool • 9:15a.m. Wonhip · t0:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· S:30 p.m. l<>nl'o Supper lot Sunday of every mcnlll. Wedneoday Service· 7:00 p.m. ZI08 Cburdo ri1 C1or1o1 i'omerol', Hllritcnville Rd. (RL 143) Pu""' R,.erw.Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 o.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Semoeo • 7 p.m. Brodb1111 ChiWdi ri1 Clorltl Paotor : Tom R111yon Sllldoy Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plaia Church rl Chrllt Panor: Bill W'IDOI Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonltip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Deater Church of Chrlat Pallor: Ouit Srewart S101day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneodioy Scm... . 7 p.m. Racine Flrot Bapllll PallOr. Steve Fuller Youth PaslOr Rick Harrio Sunday.School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip·l0:40t.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday SeMc:eo ·7:00p.m. Rutlontl Church rl Chrlol Putor: BuL~· Underwood Sunday · • 9:30a.m. Wordtip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Cloriot SL Rt. 124 .t CO. Rd. 5 Putoc Doldt Stump . Sunday SchOol ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Semceo . 7:30p.m. Silver Run Bapllll Putor: Bill Unle Sundty School· IOa.m. Worohip • 1la.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodioy Semceo- 7:30p.m. Mt. 1J.too Bapllll Panor : Joe N. Sayre s..uloy So:hool·9:45 o.m. Bvenina • 6:30p.m. w..meoday Serviceo. 6:30p.m. SuttlOII Road Church ril Cbrllt Puutr; Jooeph B. Hoakino Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 t.m., 7 I'"'· Wednetday SeM<:ea - 7 p.m. · Bethteh• Boplllt PaoiOr : Rev. Bar! Shuler Sundty School • 10:30 a.m. Woilhip • 9;30 a.m. Thunday Semceo· 7:30p.m. ~7c.rJitla•C-u..- Deater .PuiAlr: Wondy Coli Swiday Bw:nina • 6:30p.m. Thuoday Service • 6:30p.m. Old Bolllel Free WIU llapllot Church 28601 Sa. Rt. 7, Middlepoll Sunday So:hool· 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Servicel • 7:30 l.aepYillo Cbriot1111 Cllurcll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m .. Wedneoday Scm"' 7:30p.m. Hemlock c ..... Cllurch Paltllr. Chadeo Dani&an Sunday ochool · 10:30.a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hllllldo BapUot Chun:h St RL 143junoi!RL 7 PallOr. Rev. JamaR. Aaw, Sr. Sunday Sc:hool ' 10 a.m. · Wonhip • IILm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ' Reednlllo Cllur<h ~ Clorltl PallOr. Philip Smnn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. WonhipSemce: !0:30a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednctday, 6:30p.m. Vlclory Bopllstlndependonl 525 N. 2nd St Middiepoot Pallor: Janes E. Keesee Wonhip - IOLm., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Sorviceo -7 p.m. Christian Union Hob- Churdl ofChrlat t. Chrlotloo Unloa Pu10r. Theron Durham Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednetday Serviceo · 7 p.m. Faith Baplllt Chun:h R.ilroad St., MII<Wl Sun!lay Sohool· 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneodoy Sorvia:o • 7 p.m. Foreot Run BapiiJI Pastor : Ariu1 Burt Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. HU'tford Churd! oil ChriJIIn ChriJIIan Urilon Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David Mc:M.W Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodays.rviceo·7:30p:m. Wonhip • lta.m. Mt. Morlall Bopllll FOIIrtlt .t Main St., Middleport PuiOr. Rev. Gilbert Gllia. Jr. Sundty Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:45 a.m. AntlquiiJ Bapllll Paotor: Xcrinelh Smilll Sundl)l Sohool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. Thunday Sema:o · 7:30 p.m. Rudand Fret WIU Bapllot Sal<mSt. Pallor: Rev. Ptul Toy!Or Sunday Scliool - 10 t.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Semcca • 7 p.m. Catholi c Sacred Heart Colhollc Cllordl 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pmteroy, 992-5898 PallOr: Rev. Waller 1!. Heinz SoL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Man· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mall· 9:30a.m. Dailey Muo • 8:30 t.m. Church of God • ML Moriah Cllurch o( G..t • Racine Putor. Rev. James Sauetfield Swtdl)l Sohool · 9:45 o.m. Ew:nine • 7p.m. Weclneoday Servicet • 7 p.m. Rutlond Churc- ~ Cnd Paotor: John F. CoR:onn Sunday Sohool · tO a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne1day Service~ • 1 p.m. Syrac1110 Chur<h of G..t Apple and Second S11. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wonhip· 9:30a.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Wednesdl)' Servicea - 7 p.m. Church ril G..t of Prophtq O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 Putor: Pat Henton Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedntoday Servic:eo • 7 p.m. • Frl~y. ,_._ New Lifo Cllurdo G( c.t a-u Put«: Guy lflnel W~p.m. 'W 1 'q '*·1p.D.. ·p.-. Rov. ,.,... Mcauaa Sunday School · 9:30 ...... Wonllip · 1&.30 o.m. _.6p.m. w....-...uy 7 p.m. s.m-·· c- Clllll'dl ., ... Nw•• IV«: F - Sasilb &aldoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonbip-10:30...,. Woclfteoday Servicet • 6 pm. Cnco ~· Cllllrdl 326 E. Mala la., Punwoy. Roclor: Pr. am Lylo Holy l!uclla!la.,. Sunday Schoollla.m. I M . uolle l'ular: 0.""' N.,.,... Sunday Sohool· 9 a.m. Wonllip -10 o.m. Calf• -l'ttllowloi Hol11w ss Sunday School · 9: lh.m. -- 75Pw!SI.~ Wednaoday Sen!~ • 6 pm. Suadty ocbool · 9:30a.m. Wonldp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy SeMc:e ·7:30p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9;30 ..... -.ReY.'Jom Novillo H,..U R• Hot.._ Church P1110r: Robert Manley Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbij> • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. ThundiySavice-7:30p.m. Lutheran ......, 511•.-..Jie Word o1 Folllo Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Our Sa•lour Lootberu Cllurdi Walnut and Henry Sto., Ra•auwood, W.Va. Co-puun: Revo. Ridlon! .I: Patricio Bondo·KniJ Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Soo- PIIklr: Komecb Baker Sundty Scbool - 9:301.111. Wonhip -10:4S am. (ht .t 3nl Sun) Pu\Or. Geoqe Weiridl ML Otl•e Unlied Mllhodlll · Off 124 behind Wilkcaville Ptnor: Chulet Jot101 · Sundl)l School • 9:30 t.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Sorvi001 • 1 p.m. ' . . R•tlond Bible Mdlootllol Po-=Rev.lv.. ~n Sunday School - 9:30 Llll. Bw:ninc-7p.m. . Wednetday s.m... - 7 p.m. Mllp Coop<ralln·Parllll r N...-Ctutor Atrnd . Pu10r. Sharon lloUimlll Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II t.m., 6:30p.m. ChPutor. Shai'CI't Hausman Wonhip • 9 Lm . Sundoy School • I 0 a.m. Thunday Serviui · 1 p.m. Salem~. Rudand Pao10r. Raben E. Muuer Sunday Scbool • 10 o.m. Wonldp ·11:15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneodl)l Semce . 7 p.m. llellleiCIIurdl Townlhip Rd., 468C ML 01.. c--nhy Cllun:h Put«: LA.....,.. Buth Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • llvenin& ·7 p.m. Wednoday SeMce ·1 p.m. Mid. . . . . Clio... o(lllo N...,..e Paator: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Tueoday Service~· 7:30p.m. P.aar: o,..ory A. Cundiff , Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnetday SemaeJ • 7 p.m. CentroiOlllter · CtHtt. Tabtrlado.Ct.... !lifiOn, w.v •. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wonhiio • 7 p.m. Tbunday S<rvice : 7 p.m. ' ••t .' Mlddleporll'rabylerlon Sunday School • 9 a:m. . Wonhip . 10 am., 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4lh Sun.) S7ra<1110 Flnl Uoiled l'ntltJiarlao·: Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • I I LID., 4 p.m. (Itt.\ 3nl $wt;,l Se ve nttl· Day Ad ve nlt st ~-0.7 Ado ' llol MalbenyJiu. Rd.,l'omenly Putor: Roy uwinlky SotunlaJ Servioeo: Sttbltalh School- 2 p.m. Wanhip • 3 p.m. • Unit ed Breth re n MLH...-UaW•ollo• ' laCIIrlltCII• Community o11 CR 12 Paaar: Robein Sanden Suadty School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 LDL,7:30 p.m • Wodoeoday SeMcet ·7:30p.m. . , Teu~ • • South Bethel New T-ent sii.... Ridp o.- Sydenllricker Suadty School • 9 .o.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m., 7 p.m. W~y ScM.,. ·1 p.m. PallOr. ll-Folowll~p ; Atlbai'J (S7n-) Putor. Dcron Newman • Harrl-•lllo Proob7tarlaa Cltlrilo _ Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. · N._ SeWemeMCIIurch Sunday Wonhip. 2:30p.m.; Tbunday """"""'.7:30p.m. Tuppero Plains Sl. Paul Sunday· 7:00p.m. · Wedneod.ay·7:00p.m. Fridty·7:00p.m. . Presb yte n a n FuiGceptiiJih3304S Hiland Rood, Pomeroy PuiAlr: Roy Hunter Sunday School-tO a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tueodioy .t Thunday • 7:30p.m. : ReediYille PuiOr: Rev. Seldoo JomKltl Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. lilA 3nl Sunday· 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Serviceo • 7:30p.m. ~ 'lblrdAve. PaoiAlr: Rev. Cadc Boker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Bw:ninc • 6p.m. w-.... Servicet 7:00 United Fallb Cllurcb Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pan Pottor: Rev. Robert 1!. Smilll, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonldp -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wemelday Semce • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 ..... Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Semceo - 1:30 p.m. Yastor: Willilll\ Van Meter Mlddte.arl P • NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO: THE UNKNOWN Holro, !Mxtol Kin, Dovlo-, .• ...._ I A - b i J SL Rt. 124, Raciae Paotcr: Willlam Hobock Sunday School-10 a.m. Evmins • 1 p.m. WodnOaday Servioeo • 7 p.m. Clorltlioa Fellowtllllp Center Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:4$ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnetday 7:30p.m. . Pentecost a l 0 , - Communllf C~un:h Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Follll c-ot ChLona~ Ha<klnaport CIIIK'dl GmndSuM Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Wonhip- II a.m. Weckletdiy s...;.., · Bp.m. Len& Bollom Pa110r: Rev. Seldon lohn1on • Mone.CIIopet Churcli Paotor.: Miq MaiiCtl Sunday IICbool • 10 a.m. Wonhit> • 1 p.m. Wodnetday ~rvia: • 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 o.m. Wednetday S'ervioeo • 10 a.m. Joppa P~otor : Bm!da Wem Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a:m. Wednetday Service• ·7:30p.m. S7raca.Mta. 1411 Bridaomon Sa., Syrat:uoe Pall'fr. Roy (Mike) !Mnpon Sunday School • 10 a.m . . Evenin& • 6 p.m. . Wedneodoy Service • 7 p.m .. Coot.llle Uolled Melloodlol Parillo Put«: Holm Kliae CooiYIDoCioo... Main "' Pif1h St. Sundl)l School • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 Lm. 1\Jeldoy SefYitiOI • 7 p.m. • ~ndanll Cllurcli oil J - Clorltt, ApttiiiGIIc Flilt~ '; 1/4 mile put Port MeiJJ 0t1 New Uma Rd. Putor: Bdtcl H_, ··- On- Uoleool MiQodW Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (lot .t 2nd Sm~ 7:'l0 p.m. (3nl.t 4lh SlOt) Wedneoday Savice. 7:30p.m. Bailey Run Rood Putor. Rev. Emmell Raw1011 Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . . Bvenin1 7 p.m. 11wonday semce- 7 p.m, Suadty School • 9:30 LID, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. l'ut«:RoJerGraoe Sunday ScMoJ. 10 a.m. Wonltip • ll a.m. Laurel ClllfFne Molllodlot Church PuiAlr: Peler Trembloy Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WonliiP • 10:30 o.m.,7 p.m. Weckletdiy Semoeo • 7 p.m. Untied Method1 st Falllo Tabenado Cbu... liejqtctu ute Cllorcll 500 N. 2nd A..... Middleport Pastor. Lawmace Foreman Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wedn<oday Serviceo . 7 p.m. Haol Com01uni1J Cllun:ll Off RL 124 EattLetart Pa110r. Roser Grace Sunday SchoOl· 10 a.m. Wonbip. 9a.m. Sunday Schod • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. . P111or: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Bveaina • 7 p.m. PuiAlr: Sam Andencn Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Bvenina · 7:30p.m. Wedneod.ay Semce • 7:3!J p.m. M011111iiSiar PuiAlr: Kemelb Baker , Sondiy School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday SefYia:o ·7:30p.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Syamono .t Second Sl., Pomeroy . Mldd'-tCom':l'~'l~nil S1S Pw1 Sa., • ' Puur. Kemed! Baker Slmdoy $cbool· 9:30a.m.•-Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 4lh Sun) Put«: Georae Weirick Caao No.13 CY.146 Wonltip : !O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. Sllldoy Sohool- 10:30 a.m. · Carmll Pine Grove COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA . Plaintiff VS CARLA SMITH al ttl Bullemut Ave., Pomeroy. . Tloo So!Yodoo ANJ Wonhip-9un. Wodneodoy SeMcet • 10 a.m. SL Joha Lutherae Cltu ..... IN THE COMMON PLEAS s-.th 1>-. Flormce Smilh Sunday School• 10 o.m. Public Notice PU\Or. RO¥. Pnnldln Dlcltma SeMc:e: Priday, 7 p.m. Cai•IIJ ....... Cllaptl llanilanYillo Rood , PuiAlr: Rev. y-...., Rca•h Sunday School9:30 om. Wonlilp • II t.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service- ~:30p.m. . on Pagel Follh Fol........, Cruoode ter Clorltl TriiiiiJ Clilll"eaad"""' Cltlll'dl · l'ular: Rev. Roland Wildman C!urch · 9:15a.m. Wanhip • 10:30 a.m. Puur. ~Boker More Legals Pooneroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pulor: Rev. BlackwoOd Sunday School · 9:30 ...... Wanlllp Hl:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneoiloy SeMc:e • 7:30p.m. 10 a.m. WC><inoa4ay IOMce ·6:30p.m. SundaySchooi - IOa.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. • 1 ; Loallllolo, Admlnlotrotoro, Exaculoro, Peroonol Roprounlltlvoo, and Aeoigno ol 00111• L Smith, Dacoaoed, """'"and addrooo oro unknown; You oro , horoby ·nolifted ~;t · Y: ~~~ b=:.n-~d Panerson, Dr. Lentz, • Dr. Kuanlr and Dr. • Wilma Manafleld, the hospital visitors and mlnlstera, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. WIUtt lor his consoling ~ meauge, t1tt pallbar· :* ers. Thank• to those who aant flowtrs, monty, Clrdl, f(!Od ind tholt !/lho rtmem· btftd 111 In· pray" or helped In any way dll'· lng Hanneh M. Van litter's lllnen and death. We sincerely think you. The Family Enlerprill Putor: Keilh Rader Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wonhip · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueoday SeMc:eo • 7 p.m. FlaPulor: Keith Rader Sunda~ School- 10 t.tn. Wmhip·lla.m., 6,p.m. Thunday Savice1 • 1 p.m. - - - - - - - - - 1( '·' ENTERPRISES 1•P·alnlii119 Service's Interior & Exte rior 'Pa int Mobile Ho1me:sl and Aluminum Sid ina l•>'ow1~r Washing · FREE ESTIMATES 50734 ·Bigley Rlolgo ••· lotlom, Oh. 45743 985·4181 nacaooary and proper. You are horeb•' r-•lr-~ -,- ... to anawer the Complaint within twonty·olght (28) dayo altar tho lot Publication ol thlo notice which will be publlohed onco a weak lor alx (6) ouccooelvo woob. Tho loot publication will be made on the l&th day ol July, 1113• and tho twanty·alght (28) daya lor anowarlng will comm-a on that dat,.. In caoo ol your failure to an ower or otherwlae reor:nd u required by tho 0~ 0 Ruloo ol Civil Prooodure, judgment by doloult will be rondorod agolnol you lor tho roll of demanded In tho Complaint d hi 7 h d 1 0 1 ole 1 1 1 Y June, 1993. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk ol Court Melgo County, Ohio (6) 11,18, 25; . (7) 2, I, 16, 6tc o 614·949·2911 or . 614·593·5010 Remodeling an~ Repair Painting, Erperlenced Free Ea~maleo 614-446-8568 :" 11 •LIGHTnH.u •FIREWOOP BILL SLACK 992·2269 US£D RAILROAD Stone SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· · 6637 Clleshirer CARPENTER SERVICE D•n•••d 00'2 6.,1 5 m BISSELL & CONsTRUCTION •Ne, Ho•s •Garages •Con~plete ---:P:-u-:b-:l:-lc-:N-:-ot-::-lc_e__ Ren10deling Stop & Co•pare PUBUC NOTICE Tho Boord ol TruotHii ol Orange Townehlp wiU hold • public heorlng July lA •t 7:00 p.m. o1 tho home ol tho clark, P•trlcl• Calaway, lor tho Budget of Or•ngo Township lor 1113.. Plllricla Calllway, Clerk 46688 Gl!thrio Road . Coolville, Ohio 45723 114-115-3860 (7) 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, I, 11. 12, 13,1011; fREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 HAULING Birthday Angie Help Wanted WANTED Happy 26th Birthday! From the Gang! Cralg·Michael LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable · Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3-4·93· WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Tomato Pickers & Packers Paul Hill GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT Farm 992-3470 . Letart Falls Pomeroy, Dhlo OWNER: Jeff Widtersham RACINE MOWER CLINIC Real Estate Ge'neral WALlER ALLEY Parts altd Service !Boof.1 93 Mill StrNt Middleport. Ohio 46760 (8141992 ·6667 - (88B·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES 6 BIBLES ·" I ~ 601 EAST MAIN I'OMEIOY, 01110 992-2259 PRESCRIPTION SHOP · •n-6669 27t llert~ SatiiMI MWdtt)iort, 0111• \ ') ·}. I ' -.MEIGS TIRE CENTER.I INC. J. uarcua Fultz GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES SNOUFFER · FIRE & SAFETY 'SAL£S & SERVICE. 992-7075 I 72 North SatotMI Avo. · Mlddleoort, 01t1o SWISHER' & LOHSE 204 Condor St. PHMMID w. Fill boclon' Pomeroy, 011. Manager Ph. 812·2101 Pomeroy ·~~ Prescription'S - . "2· 2tSS Pomeroy 992-2975 UWUNGS-COATS .•. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 "IJij{nit~· ·n nd Sf rri('(• 1 ;f/u·n~··•" Established 1913 992-5141 992-2121 MllklltfH!I'I · 106 ....,.,, Au. Authorized: Bri1111e & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 86· M·F 9-3 Sat Closed Sunday ~ ' ; ~ Middleport, OH PoMEROY - Ulllon Avo. - A one otory home with 2 bedrooml, dining room, iving room, kllchan, and now beth on tho ftm floor. There io a large finiohad room in · tho beoomant. Hao 2 pcrchaa, carport, and o largo dock. S26,000 '' RUTLAND -Main ltraot -A vacant lot with city IIWIIIII PRATT'S FORK - l.Ocalad on 3 acres mil, LR, OR/kit combo, 5 BRa, 2 balhl, FR, don, ull. nn,, cellar, gaiago. In lho SO'o. ! llllDI.EPORT- Mil Stroot- A tuindyman'o Special 2 loll and a five room houoo with 2·3 bedroom e. Noodo •• quill • bH ol work inol\lf, but the outoida looks pretty MIDDLEPORT • Low malnlananca stDn<t homo. Good condllon, 3 BR, 1'/• bltt'l, dose to tov.n. $22,000. · ·.! ondwoloravljlob!". Nicaloramobit.homa, alc. SS,OOO fMl\ Veterans Memorial IIOI!pikl II S I. Momorlol Dr. r..a.r 1 $6,000 CHEITER - Toxaa Rood - There's more to it th"" • drive by won't tel - lnlida tho houoe there are 3 bed· 100mt, 2 baths, oauna, lamHy room, fi':l:ca, akylight, ind Mexican cloy tile in lheldtchen. Out Ia agazoho • lnground pool, and privacy lonca which would be grMt lor ontartalning guost. PRICED AT $71,000 MIDDLEPORT - North locond - Nico hln!wood llooro, beautiful fireplace with leaded glau bookcalll on each oida. Hugo living room, dning room, and ldtchen on fim tloor and lull beoomonl Throo bedroomo. and both on tho oacond lfoor. Blg80X1 20 lot and a, front pcrdl. ONLYt31,~ • 0 · Tlis Ia 90x145 & lencod. low SO's. Replacement These Sizes Only! 8x7 ........... $175 9x7 ........... $189 16x7 ......... $296 Windows VInyl Siding Roofing Cell ue lor Special Prlcea on Siding and Wlndowil Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 992-2772 James Kee8H, owner 6l2()lg3 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, · Patios, 36358 SR 7 318/lln . ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT nRES ZOS..75R15"11JI!II' Pow XTII RWL ZOS.75R14" 1111!11' Pow XTII RWL 215-75R15" FlraotonoOW!. 235-75R15" Flra1tono OWL -CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESs• 411:!1113 992-7878 mn mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES •nd TRAILER SITES, U\NOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS IN&lALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out ol painting. Let me do II lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·985·4180 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Sidewalkf SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 843·52&4 5114.lla/"' D. GEARY'S BODY SHOP . · "'~" SYRACUSE- One lloor plan, 3 DR. 2 botho, LR1 DR, lcl ., 2 cor gora110. Close IO pool and pllllc. or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE HOO·I41·0070 OHIO HEMLOCK GROVE -One tloor plan, 3 BR. 2 ball10, LR. OR, kll., locolod on 1 aero In c:ourlfy oe1llrlfl. $34,900. MINERSVILLE - Block COIMIOrCial buldlng wllh 4,000 sq. ft . carpel' ~ oonc:rete floor, extra storage bldg ., 10 mlnules from ~omeroy. POIIIEROY.: Small homo noocla oomo repairs. Lot alone wonh tho prico. Noarll~. $9,500. Could be land conlract. POIIIEROY- Bric:l< ran¢ 11o1l!f. LA, ell·ln kit., 3 OR, balh, w.jlol1lal balh, 1 car garage. Appliances. Only 534,900. b~mt .. ROCK IPRINGI RD. -I.DCIIod on .8 aero nvt 3 BR,Ig. 111·111 lei., LR, bllh, bomt w/garllge. lnoulalod. BG!FA tumoce and woodbum- •.Prlco-. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Plumbing •••••• ·~ 38904 Leading Cree~ Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 ,, LAWN CARE 5 50 PAGE STR F CT MIDD L [PORT. OH 9 :00 5: 00 1, / 11 / 1 1\1() prJ 611019311 mo. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY · 6:45p.m• Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No, 0051·32 Howard L Wrltesel ROOFIN(j NEW -REPAIR Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3·16-93-lfn Limestone ' 4/29/93 J Frae Estimates GENERAL HAULING 1 tloor plan wllh 2 (but could - l y , ..-• • .c .... •In kitchen wJblrch cabinetS, iarge 1o vary wellnsulalod for low ufllty bils. lot slza OR, oal-ln kl., ba1n, 2 car "2·2104 ,. J&L INSULATION WAYrJE DALT ON Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 Dirt Gravel 992-7878 UCINE,OHIO Re!lsonable Rates Dependable Service R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLE'ARtNG WATER & SEWER LINES Onicr !{ lLH hll\lt· \V(Jr k x rv:trl• I 'I,. Ht HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONOED PH. 614·992-5591 • 1.nH:!; H •JI'I•",:h '; :-.~· · ·l1• • ~<J ~ ·~~~~~7l~s' RECLAMATION SERVI CE h1Pq 'llllV.d Announcements Phone Evenings 614·985·3373 2/ 1S/:·Jftf n .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER FOREVER ' BRONZE Tackerwlllt Rd. 3 Announcements Abonlon AHomerl.. lot Uo Pro¥kle A Happy Sec'" '"''" PI- For Your Child. Conlltlantill ~I IMedtc.l Expen'tu P11d: CoD Phyllla & Oen TOll F- 1-IOC-1!1-4'822. CALL YOUR DATE NOW! 1·2811.0320 ext. 1110, 82.H par min., mu.t be · 11 yn. Old PROCALL 802-t31-GI15'. ' Conltlod Oey Con Pro- Will. Wak:h Chlldron In My Home. Good llrojl 011 Locailon, 114387-11141. laclne EXOTIC LADIES LIVE 1,800-115. 949·2826 7810 13.1Q.mln. MC.VISA 1·- 1115-1115 L\1 Tr:!fng "Helpln1 You To Beeover Your lnveetmeat" CALL 992·6123 GREEN·UP 6-17·93-1 mo. SNODGUSS' UPHOLSTERY Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Mason Areas 1>-30.1 mo. pd. ' '• '• · 214 E. Main . 992· 51 30· Pomeroy . (614) 667·6628 DO IT YOURSELF & CONTRACTOR SPECIAL WAYNE DALTON [ hiVt'\'J·IY'; · nice. \S7 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVADNG MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVIC E DownsJ)outs Gutter Cleaning (row's Famill Restaurant . "Fullll•tll••"e v Fnri C6Jd,." 992-5432 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER ·•TRUCKING 21121921tfn Wttdtaltrs Homelite Saw'S 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy (No Sundar Callsl CLOSED WEDNESDAY S(·p !11 Sy·. l ·· n ls FURNITURE & HARDWARE BILL QUICKEL EWING FUNERAL HOME FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd Na9::~~~:~~;~~vco. ~~ , SUPPLY 614·992·7643 Sun.·Thur 5 ·1Q pm Fri·Sat 5 ·11 pm Gutters 205 North Second Ave. 0\\;fl j,rul • SUMMER HOURs• COMMERCIAL nnd RE$1DENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Mowers • Chilltt Saws ' 949·2104 RIDENOUR (304) 773·5585 ' ~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614-247·2012 • ·nl~ BllS~LL ' 6181'82/1 HELP ' Grandpa's 8.8. Low Co•ta. Work ~uaranteed prior conveyance: j:~~; 327' pago 63 ' Mel~• ,... Public Notice Daed Recorda. real oolite located 29539 St Rt 143 • at: • • • PUBUC NOTICE 45710 Albany, Ohio · On Juno 6, 19t3, at The property appraised lor $1,166.00 ind cannot be approximately 6:00 A.M., oold tor leu th11J1 'I• (two· the 11/V A.A. V•lll h 1 d accidentally dlochorged an thirds) ol t e appra •• unknown quantity ol value. Torma of Salo: 10% c'aoh number 2 dlualluel at mile or certified check, day ol pool 237,5 of lie Ohio River. sole and balance on the allecled area1 Include mila 237.5 to mila 242.5 ol daliv!'rv ~"' dead. the Ohio River. Campbell Jeffrey L Simmonol Tranoportalion Company, N Robert Grillo Inc. 11 the owner ol tho MIV Akorneyo lor Plaintill A.A• .Veatal, which Ia the Vinton County NaUonai daolgnotod oourca ol the Bank oplll purouanl to ~· Oil Jamu M. Souloby, St. Rt. 7 Melgl County Shariff Pollution Act ol 1180. Clalmo tirloing out ol thio (6) 11, 25; (7) 2, 9, 16; 31c spill may be 1u'bmllted to Campbell Tranoporlltlon Public Notice Company, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Charleroi, 'Pa. 15022, PROBATE COURT OF Attn.: Don Grimm or by MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO calling Campbell Trano· Eall.. ol Rhoda R. Hall, portatlon Company ot (412) Addltlona 483-6556 from 8:00 AM II! Caoo No. 27184, Dockot Work 4:30 PM, Monday through and Plumbing N/1~, Pogo4111442 Friday. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT II lor any roo•on OF FIDUCIARY Campbell TranaportaUon Rovlooed Coda, Soc. 2113.08 Company, Inc. leila to oct on · "Qn July 7, 1113, In tho your claim wl~in 80 daya, llelge County Pro bolo than you may oubmlt II to: Court, Caoa No. 27184, United Statu Coaol Gu•rd 7 Manning~. RuUand National Pollution Fund• ~ • I' llroel, lllddloporl, Ohio Cantor, 4200 Wiloon Blvd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45760, ., 11 appointed Executor ol tho oellto of 22203-1804. Suite 1000, Arl.ington, VA 1!====~~;:~ Rhoda R. Hall, docaooad, (7) 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, Jato ol 131 s. Socond, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, llicklopori,Ohlo45760."·27, 28, 29, 30; (8) 2, 3, 4, · Robert E. Buck, 5, 6, t, 10, 11112, 13, 301c Proball Judge H Lena K. Neuobrood, Clark Ad 5____ (7) 11, 16, 23; 3Tc • 8P..:..;.P..;.Y_ _s___ . T.T. Free E1tllllll1. . , · CARPlitER WORK 11 NUty at Fifty fro.a Foundatioa to Root Inside 1nd Out 5-24-1 Malgo County, Ohio. Real Estate General SJraWR Cllurdt olllle N......,e PallOr: Rev. Glcm McMilbn Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonldp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Semoeo • 7 p.m. J&T HOME IMPROVEMEIIJS and all leaaea, If any, on 1•;~~:~~ In the Recorder'• Public Notice ~~~-""a" k A~--" . en u.v an 0 ne, ....., .., . NA, vo. Carla Smith, ol al. 1---::--:-::--:-:-:--~ Public Notice Thlo action · h11 been ooolgned Cue No. 13-CY· 1---:::-=:-:-:=--~ 146 and Ia pending In the PUBUC NOTICE Common Plaoo Court ol The Vinton County ll.tgo Counjy, Ohio, Court National Bank, PlllnUff Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · vo. A576i. · Dannie R. Gillette, at al., Tho objact of tho Dolandanll Complaint Ia judlimonl Caoa No. 82 CV272 Purouant to on Order ol ' ogolnot llie Dolandonll In ; lho oum of $11,760.65, will Solo from lha Meigs County lnterootthareon at • rata ol Common Ploao Court, I will $3.34 par d-v, from May 10, offer lor oala at public 1183, and coati ol thlo auction allholronloi:J:• of •cllon;tholtho'llortgago bo .the Courtholloe of olgo loreclo~'ed and that tho County', Pomeroy, Ohio on llenl and/or intereoll In or the 23rll day of July, 1993, on oald proparty, II ""Y· bo at 10:00 A.M. tho following morohalled and tho ;ool daecrlbod rool oollll: oollla qulalod and oold Situate In the Townohlp ol · properly aold In tho Columbia, County ol Meigo loracloouro action and oil end Stall ol Ohio: omounta due Plain till be Beginning loi reler,.nce al .11ald from the proeoodo of tho interoeclion ol . the ·. ltlo oolo, COlli aild 1uch canter of State Route No. ~ Oihor relief ao may be 143 and Roa.d No. 5; baing · ·: the Northwest corner ol 1 1 card of Thanks, .75 acre tract owned by -:::;;=:::;=:;::;::;:~ Lauro P. Krobo, being Porcol r ' Throo (3) daocribed in Deed Wt w111! lo llank the Book 211; Page 251· thence South 58 dog. I~' ooot RICint ; Emergency about 216 ,5 teat along the Squad, lht IIIII at· canter ol Stale Route No. Vtterlnt Memorial, Dr. 143 to • otoel pin; thence 1 Cll-tlllloN_....., Pillar: Jalln W. Douslao Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wanhip • 10:4.S om., 7 p.m. Wednelday Semoeo • 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. • Wonllip • II a.m. Wedneoday Service• · 7:30p.m. 'al Music ProlessiQnallatloo artists, Speedy and Judy Au1D clava otarllizatlon, new needle everytime. Call 992·5757 eam.r, lllble a..... Put«: Robert Vance PUior: Rca IWoe Sunday $cbool- 9: J5 LID, Wonldp · 10:15 L11L ill Laher Da7 Solato l'onland·ltJcino Rd. PallOr. Jeny Collint Sullday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonlilp -10:30 a.m. Wedneoday $eMcet- 7:30p.m. Pall«: Jimeo Lewil Sunday School ~ 'j I un. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~ty SeMc:e ·7:30p.m. Sundoy wctihlp • .... c.ar Latter-Day Sa1nt s a-...w a.ra ., J - Cllrill Letart, W.Vt. Rt. I Thlo real oolite being-tho 11me rul ealllte thai Wll o•capted from the deed conv-ved by Lour.• P. Krebo to Lillie Rupa by deed dot.d Octo.ber 31; 1861 and racorded .ln Vol. 240, Pogo 1021, on the DHd Recorda, Malgo County, Ohio, of which roforance Ia hereby mode. Excepting oil coal and other mineral raoervatlono Tattooing, Friday ·Night, Watering Hole, Rt. 7. "1i• Foimew Bible Cllon:h .,....... a-.,Pro,.. Wonloip ·10:30 a.fu. Tbunday s.m... . 7 p.m. S • !• Jlarlinabom dnuch oil ..... m Putor: Artliur CnbiJoo ..aementt of record. •• •• Ot her Churches Wonmp • 10 a.m. WeoleJaa Bltlo Roll- Cllurdl Evangelist Michael Vance •• Naw Ha•oi a. ... ri/lllo N , _ l'ut«:G_...Simutl Suaday School. 9:30 .... Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WodooldaySenicet-7p.m. p.::.~ ~.r MIRACLE CRUSADE Meigs Jr. High Auditorium Sat.,July 17th, 2 P.M. '~• l'wtlalodFiniCII_., ... NO..r•• PIIIIOr: Williom Jllllit Sunday School· 9:30 ...... Wonldp • IO:«l a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Scniceo'· 7 p.m. ... ' Slllday School · 9:30a.m. Wanhip·l0:30am., 7:30p.m. WllllaotdaySavice · 7:30p.m. t Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:30 am., 6:30p.m. W"""""'"y5etYiccl-7p.m. .:::w.-) l!l mil...,lfRt. 325 Put«: Rev. O'Dell Manloy .. ....,s-!Buye Pu..;, Keo Sunday School· 9: tS·o.m. Worihlp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednoocfay Servioeo. 7:30p.m. Plae Cro" Bible H""- Cll- Bald Kllob, 011 Co. Rd. 31 "'-:Rev. RoterWillfood · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. ~orahlt>: 10:45 un:, 7 p.m. W...,...y5<mce-7p.m. RutloM Cll- ri/ ... N_..e r-tCiiopol PuiAlr: l'lonnol Smi&ll Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. .... fit ...... Jloii-Cit·Now Uma Rood, Rutlind Put«: lie¥. Dewey Kin. Sunday ocbool· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhlp •7 p.m. WodnOaday payermoedna-7 p.m. Fr-.G.,..t~ Po-= lie¥. llaboot Onae Saoday School· 9:30 ...... wonbip • II ........ 6 p.m. W.......C.ySetYiccl • 7 p.m. Public Notice South 33 · deg. ·wool 126.5 loot to a hodge lonco on the South lino of the aaid •75 aero tract to a otoal rod; thence North 15 dog. Wool H5 loot along tho hedge lance to the contar ol Road No. 5; thence North 32 <leg. hot t 53. loot olong tho cantor ol Road No. 5, to plooa of beginning, containing .53 acrea, more or leoa, altar excepllnll all legal rlghto · of.way and IULUnl lOUD DEIDLIIIE· 4:30 P. & DAY IEFORE PUIUCAnOI Pli••IJ CII..S tltM N=NM BMUI~·di·Drt) Ept sc op31 Bl LLFTI\ B< >.\RD .. P_,O.....N....,.. Suadoy School • 10 ...... Wonllip • 9 .,.... Thurodoy Servicet • 6:30p.m. Suaclay School· 9:30a.m. July 9, 1 .We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 . . 7nllln n-mm.18o. -II Physico SOMIIIanal R-n• Coll1-t00-288-032a Ext 3001, 82.H Par Minute, Muot h 11 Yoaro, Compony 102. Glftod 1131-ot15. GIRLS I 24hra.,! an 1, 1.-.2N-2It:1 ox1. 1444, 82.11 par min. muot bo 11 yro .. Pnoct~ll Ca. B02-t31· 0115 . OIALSIII UYEIII 24 HAS IDAYIII TOM ONE OH ONEI t.eoo 211 2112 IJI. 82.111111n. Muot :3z~~l.".i. ProcoH ComPony, u.a 24 Houra .O.y Tot- To Beoulilul Glrlltt uao 1100771 Ext. 111114, SS.H Por Min. Muot Bo 11 Yra. Procatl Co. (102) 121· 0115. I �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, . SNAFU® by Brua! Beattie 3 Announcements Ohio . ~ , t , . . . . . oond ,..,...,., .,........ . Hollar *-· Hoojibl. quii'ICI. I11 111 2117. ALLEYOOP ACROSS . clop . ... ALDER I NORTH . 10 9 75 .AH ~-~' - ; I ot..., prlnto, _....,, IO(ollll-1110 or t14- 44UIII. . 2bdrm. oplo., Ioiii - lau"*Y · apo .,.._ !umlohod. - H·tltr • Q J 76 . 65 .1 ~ea~:c'" oIn toonlf' 1oM tanllablo an 1 AIIIL Ml or oaltl14-.m1.EOH. Furnlahod 1 led.....;, ADart: ~.!11-rw Bath, UIRhloa Paid · 7111 l'ourtll, O.lllpollo, EAST .KH 3 .987 3 t8 53 WEST II: VI'- .10 6 A K 10 9 QJ10983 114 Ul U11 Aft• ?P.M. .4 2 SOUTH .AQH .K QJ2 t4 2 .A K 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South BARNEY Giveaway 4 home only, 304.e-.1•"!· ·.. 2 Holl Auatrallon Collloa, Bdh Maloa, I Montho Old, Naod To Find A HaM. IM-441-7110 Bof0ro3P.M. 2 CW Killona, 8 Wooka Old, 1 Black, 1 Yellow, Nur Woodland THAT'S WHAR I GOT MY ·:· Nl.. 2 bedroom whh full ...,... Many people are nervous about \rying duplicate (or tournament) bridge . They want to know more about what they are letting themselves in lor. Others, who do give it a try and lind their fears were groundless, then want to learn more about the tactics and strat· egies of duplicate. One book that satisfies the desires of these groups is "The Complete of Duplicate Bridge" by Norman Kay, Sidney Silodor and Fred Karpin (()evyn, $17 .95 , 800 -274-2221). It was first published in 1995: riow it is back on the streets. There are many interesting deals in the book. I particularly liked this one . How do you think the play proceeded in lour spades? II only North had passed -three notrump. which he should have done, probably there wouldn't have been a story . It also looks as though lour spades will coast home because of the favorable lie of the trumps-. However, Albert Okuneff found a beautiful deceptive play as East. South won the opening lead with the club ace, cashed the club king and ruffed the club seven with 'the spade 10 . Okuneff overru!!ed with the king. East switched to a diamond, West playing three rounds of the suit. Now South, convinced that West had the ~pade jack, played a ~rump to his ace and cashed the queen. The effect of West's discard was similar to a punch in the solar plexus. If East had overruffed with the spade jack, of course, declarer would have taken the trump finesse and made his game . Give duplicate a try; it's enjoyable. 111'1 Amorlcan 111ft en:lc ud uu•r trailer, grill cond, 304. .11-U41. 2 Eloclrlo Fry-. Hal Food Two beclrooma, a.~ battne~rt, 2 .., dotacNcl garaoa, aoreenod back porch, aero mara or ..... Rt.12 South .,.., "r. Exparloncad H•lth Aide, Will DMoraled ltonewarw, olllampil, entlqUt fw:nhura, mtll pouch thennolnet.... ·l'n11111 lnllquea. Al-lno Antlq""!o Ruaa owner. · We ao 1p- Moorwl praloa o, 114-112-2121. Dan, Junk HI Sol u. vourNOn4118·1110. Wortdng Major Appllanceo, Twa pu,r,pln, 1 mole and 1 Color TV'o, Rofrlgoratara, lomoiO,, 14-1811-3383. F...- . ,.. VCR'o, Mlcrowovao, Twa Aodbono/ Rotrlavor mind Air Cononlonllrw, Ouhar Arnpo, doge, ttmoa. old, 1 maiO, 1 Elc. IM-2!1"1231· lomola, all ahotl, wonnod, IM- J l D'a Auto Porto and Solvago, 843-6332. aloo buying lunk cora • trucka. Whho Lon11 . Halrwd Col, With 30(.773-S343· ' Bl.ut Eyea, ·Nauteredl. Male, Ut· Junk car., any condiUon, ,,._ torTralnad, 114-441-4•54.112 :;:::,.:·7,;1553::;;...-:--::::.,....--:----:--.,Otd & Ohio huntl~ & Lost &· Found · 6 flahl:lf. llconc"l, dNr , iu"rlcoy Found: Famolo 'Gray Slrlpod Kit· pann a, aid Ill lacklo, duck & lon, 12 w.. u Old, Porlcl~ Lot crow calla. 301-6'111-3431. ~ PrnDy. b Churc h• 0 und Top PriCft Poid: All Old U.S. 1o• 713193. 114-441-!13!1. Colna, Gold Rln,~ Sliver Colna, Found: Sat 01 Koya, At Alce'a Gold Colno. M..~. Coin Shop, FumKura, Golllpollo, 14-441- 111 Socond Avanuo, Qalllpolla. 1523· Wal'llecl 1o buy: uMd mobile homee. e'l4-446o0175' Loot: La111• All Dltrlc OnlY Cot, Walke Wltll Limp In Front Ptw, LoWer SlrMIO 01 Olltlpolla, Coli Employment Serv1ces 114-441-11254. on flee, Blllale Hollin-, 304- wv Yard Sale 11 _Help Wanted 'AVON" ALL AREASI Shira ~our tlma wMh ... You'll lovo tho company. 1-aoo.H:!-1351, Gallipolis & VIcinity Appllcollono win Ia Ac..ptod By Loco! Union No. 317 IBEW . 1014 S.Cond Avtnut, 2 Family, /Huntington Dlvlolon NECA Jolnl Appronllcnhlp & Tnlnlng Frldoy .Soturdoy. 111 House On Kemper Hollow R01d, g..s, SaiUrday. CommHtM Auguet 5, 1193 ThN Auguat 13, 1H3 Monday ~:z'!l Drum With Call, 114-245-5515. 2 Family Gar~gt Salt: Salurday, 7110, 0-5 Only. Furniture, CIOih· ing,·Miac. 1115 Sttte Rout• 850. Job • Sarvlcet Otllca, 114 Fifth Ave., Huntington, WV 25701 For Eloctrlcol Approntlclahlp Trainlng. Aoq'ulrwmonto: Hlilh School Gnduato Or QED Equfvalont At· IOaot 1 Vur Algobro cradh Dlplomo l Tranocnpto Ago ·18 To 28 Proof Of Cltlzona~lp Family : Home lnttrtor, Womer11, Clothla, 7·18, Ou1 SR Veteran Aga Allow1nce, Furthlir 160, AI EvergrMn, Saturday Dlllalla· 304-6:zt.1521 Ap- 3 Onlylll-4. ALL Vard Salta Mutt Be paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the lid 11 to run. Sundoy adltlon • 2:00 p.m. • Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. pllcallona PMO-ad Without Aagord To Ra .., Color Craed Naflonal Orlglni\ Sax, Palhlcai Altlllotlona Oi olloll WHh loacord Of ADA And Equol Or>oor· tunh:y Program p., Tltlt 2V Part 30. -;:;;-:;;;::;:.::=.~::-;:;.....,.­ EIR .TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Trea Ramovol, Hodge TrimminG. FrN Eatlrnatool lf4· 31J.71151'Aftor 4p.m. Oenonl Malntonanco, Palnt!ng1 Yard Work Wlndowa w..... oua- C\Oanad Light Hallllft9, Commorlcal, Aelidllntlal, Slavo: 114-441-1611. . Ooorgea Portable S.wmllti don, haul,a:: loaa to the m II ·)u8t 1 call 11- 117. 1111-l..t - painting, roar· patnl:nt..:::,ndwuh hoiaM ' 1 ... "' 1 •• ell maiM. -4133. Johnaon'a T,.. Sorvlca, trim· !!'~~g & nomoval, t._, ohn1bll, _g.,,t.ael-427-71171. hM Mllmateo, 304-eee:. 3311rar nail Milk, Prine... HouH, Coin Gl11a, Small AnUqun1 C Pllct Wrought Iron Palla Sot, Old Deak Clerk & HouHk-. Country Living Magazlnn. Apply In P..-.on BMt Weatem G1rtleld. Bunk Bedl, Star.a, Clothn, Hom• Interior, Commod• Extend,tr S..t, Mlec. Moving S.le: July 1oth, nth. t:OO A.M. To ? 1818 Stala Routt A.M. WMkdaye. Pl. . .. July 8th ·1oth. I A.M. 142 ~r /WIIIfom Ann, OoiMpolla, il-11 No~ c8111 Wllh Stand, Toye, Clothes, bulanct aervlca. If you ,,. a Dleh•, Sport• Carde, Etc:. c.erlng & prot•81onal ln. S.turda_y, GrMn Townhoull, 1- dlvklu1l, ~· c111 :J04..5'Jia ? loti Of Evorythlng. 2718 lor appointment. 1 •·t •· Ju1y 1oth' 1:00 A.~ " . 1· Peoplo National Publlahlno Nooda - ur~y, To Labal Rrm Pootcarda ~:.d~llo Out, . Goorgn Crwok From Homo. $800 /Wk. Sot Your OWn Hourw Coli 1·100·'1110-7377, Yatd Sola: Paot Rodnay Going (UI Min /18 Yntl Dr Wrlto: 114-112~5305. Financial 21 Business Opportunhy I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSIINO CO. recommenda th.. you do bual. n- with people ~ou know, and NOT to oand money thraugh tho mall until you h.avt IIWMII:Iglted the offering. 23 Professional Services Real Estate It*"'· Pomeroy, MlddllpoM & VIcinity I take over paymen11, 3041 or 114-112-&MI. •14-112· 118t Sunahlne14xl0 mobile homo, totol-, 3 badrooma, 2 full bathe,laund'l, raom, ot"".:J 1.:.;.;;;.;;:;;;;.;;::;.;.;.;:._ _ __ F1mlty.type river campd:e lor renl:, all rwntld but one, waterftlect:rtc avala.blt, 114-11211111 .... lor JoAnn. Offloa ·Dr amall buotnaM apooa avaltablo,· OI!C tocatlon Jackaon Av"' 304-1715-27111 bat· - 1:30 l 5:00PM. 35 lotS & Acreage 1Bowen acrw lota~Mhton. Ct•cla J ' ' r 2331 ADDroxlmat!Fr: acrw · -•let•, I650f ecre. Remote, beautltul lind; wooda, piltUre and hllle. Coli far gciOC! . map. 1-114-5113· 1141, AthOno,OH. Rentals 61 Farm Equipment (l.Mve lh.tngt). .,,_...,......,_ · -:-:------ Rldi'L- · ifrdrwulle oil $14.10 buckll or 10 .,. ue 8317. O.E. A-tor, Good Condition, , 110di O.E. -vy Out~ Drnr, Qood Condhlon, 110, 114' Apple Oove ora ,_ ...11!11 a · o.-.. oarnotary Iota 121~ 11111 -tonal $4,110, 114 iiiW I ' " t.~.;;_~~M', - ~ er4:00orwarlltftda. Oehl artnclwlml••· ali - · - LAYNE:s FURNITURE Comploto hom• . lumla~l~f:· HouN: Mon-Stt, W. 11 0322, 3 mHM out Bulevllle Ad. F111 Dllllvary. · Living Rooln Suha, 2 Ploca EviiY llonday. Chuck WllllaiMI, 1--------RN 71 fOr Sale ' KII!O Floaall Buy E . . AutoS Klllarw tar plio, home I yard.. Guanntaad aHactlvall Avollable :J:~· Polnl Ptoaunt Co-op, 1St I fer. a une ...,.. a Jkl ,. ~1- =~~:;;~ ·--- V-30 Ditch Witch Trwnchor Whh Doar a~ac~a 1 4 R. Boom ExceiiOnl Cf!nd•lon, 114-114-7142· w.•to buy: 11171 Wahlmlt Hiah Sc- yuillook. 304-77WIIf. 2001. All real estate advertising In this ne-ar Is subject to tho FO<laral Fair Housing Act of t968'wl11ch makes n llegal BORN LOSER 1 : - . 1111 Yoyopr Jon Bolio On 1a1o .IS Marine S.rvlca 30U ~. IM-2SM~ah Jot 8oll410 Ford Fall l Cloan M.IOO, IIWIII-ti:D 1 ' I P.M.; 114-211114t Allor I P.M. ThrM 7ft. •111n: one I Fl. XII ln. 111 IIIII JaM. ' IF t..tn: ~~~T Jl-liil£ ~~'!WIN(:. ~0 Bat•-• Feu-- 76 lo advertise •any preference, limitation or dlsc11mlnation basad on race, color, ralgkl:n, mediCII provided, moving ex· pori- Provi!Jod, coli Olnoral Ambulan.., Oolk HIM, WV. 304ole5 ..115, 31J4.5'111-2047. sex familial status or natiOnal origin, or any Intention to make arrt such preference, Nmllallon or discrimination.· Part dmo cuatodlan"apol~ 1:00. 12:0DAM, M-rl, Pl . Pn. P bytorton ChUreh, 8th I Main St, Point PIN_., 304-175-2170. . This newspaper wll not knowlngtf accepl advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation ol tho ,..do,. law. Our 011 hofoby lntormed that Ill dwellnga adtartlsed In Ihis newspaper Ntct ...ry. M..-t II AnllaiMI To Mil • available on an equaJ Mobile llorno Perk, 114-112-2117. Foi Ronl· 2 or 3Wrm. tnllar In MlddiOport, --6111. Nlca moblll home toto far up to lidO homealnlw- Athena & Pomet ~w. Nlfmon.,~M-t~a.a111. Aecentty remadlltd 2 bedroom tra•r for rent, t2101mo.; 114143-6211. 2 llobl~ Momee In Cougtry N.O.H.S. Partially Fu,.: nllitod, W~rwah · Paid, ~· ~ ., IM-31111fDr rant, Con2 bod,_ dor .ltrMI, ~. no 4:!18. DOWN 1 To and2 Nolae 3 Stealing from assent 7 Bible dlv. '7T'+--I---t -+---1---t 441438l . PICKENS FURNITURE - ...... . New aee taob, one ton tniCII MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~-lie. D l R Aula~ WV. 304- 372-31P "' 1 • campers& Motor Homes 1m ao Ft. 'Mntblgr lloiOf MY MOM~ TEACHING' ME !-'ONTO 79 ........ --. . --ta. : :". . ':s:.= l'loll Tlnlt, - "";:~: p1t1 do~~ $21olmo., 1-JO! 301hftor lpm, . ' .. basl_•·- . . 1 · $100 -•opp•on-u•nliy --and ,· TURNO\IER~ . ae,ooo Ill• Otlrllna! Prloa Wio FRIDAY RuM Qooc[ tiL Looal ,.. . . 111M "fl :_,Cvllnllllr, ......... An. ' XKAJPH T F K.B J 'A H M~MVEUS L K J U SGMVEVEL MEP UJESVAJESMBVSH FMGKIP XKGEWMBBVUA GMAVU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like struggling. I like continuing to worry ·11 the wave is going to drown m·e ." - Frank Langella. '::~~~' '0@\l~lA-!&t.~S" Uitad Y 'OLlAN ~y CIA letters of 0 Rearrange four Krombltd words low to form four SNUQIY I DEN!iU l I I r IIAMI I. tM be· I words I WDID I E T R uT I;: . I 1 17 I e ,.; I'm always glad when winter and spring are over. You can Is " always tell when summer has L--'---'-·--'.-J...__. arrived. It's the time of year . - - - - - - - -.. when the regular roads are 1--.D:.....:O~W.;N.:.....:O:,.;::.E...,....--ll closed and the···- ·· are open. II -r:-.:.,.:_,:.....:-r---l 1-· I" I 6 1_.L__.1.-.l.-.l.-...J.L.: "':.....J. 1 L $ ·c omp lere. rhe chuckle quoted by Id ling in the mi~smg words you develop from step No . 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES i ·y · 1~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · Negate • Knell - Valor - Jumper - ONE MAN Bragging blonde to party guests, "A lot of men are ' going to be miserable when I marry.' Another blonde · purred. "Why dear, are you going to marry more than ONE MAN?" JULY9 0 II PUT ON SUNSCP6EN::. "90N 1T SWIM 1\f'lER E~TIN~ ::.PEOPLe. . TOO~'( ARE. WAY 1tlO Uf'TIGf!T. ' ~· . &.:, 114 ~~ ...... · ::'"~~ :---... --'~' alnJIIIna CtMk ..... A0J - -110W714122 CELEBRITY CIPHER CetebrltY Cipher cryptograms •r• crNted from quotations by lamout; peoj)fe. put and preMI'It Eecn lttter In the clpMI' standa lor another . Tod•y'• cJtA: X .,quail C. Home ...... -Coi =-" •1·_-,l0-441.o2oo . .!'!odY To. 0!>1 1,._ A. CARTE BLANCHE refers to full or unlimited authority. This phrase comes from French lor "white card," suggesting a blank page that allows its holder complete diplomatic free dom to act without being directed . Pronounced "kart BLAHNSH," the term first appeared in English in the 18th century. Feel completely free to use ;the proper plural for more than one: CARTES BLANCHES. SURE ... YOU f'OI(£; IT IN THE: RIBS. e,Aic:'E- . Pontiac Bonnavlla Improvements 1112 BIOUGhlmc oall Tarn And....., BASEMENT allor 5pm, •-2-3348. Wotm:APAOCJI'IIIO · 1111 Chevy 8-10 T•hoa LGna . Uncondlllonal Hlalhna pnn- r. =~."e. rr..~· • 56;;;;;P:-;etmd'llfi0oj;jrii18a;-ilai;;:;; !~-uclltnatrana""~-.~-~•,1.11~~ 2!.0--~~;::a.·... ~~F .. -·""!'<..~!. - -· Plo- 00 'rOU kNOW How 10 MAKe. .AN APPL-E term? Homo, leii-Cantalnid, #loC, ' . _ 4, $4,100, IM-211-1tllll. · ....., I a.tar, $1,IOO, IM-214f- Co. E~ INTi"riJh.,.. M70, · ......_ OH 1 - . a. ' AKC T - ""- 1117 Ford T. . I goodcona,~. ~.tM4111MI. ' .,_.,.....,,114 1...ont. till Panllao BonnaviUo, OI!C SWAIN lllnlahn AKC 4 •171-Un. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 maiOa I 1 fomale, bit I 'ton, Oliva St., Galli polio.- • Ueod 1200. MCII!. ~- . Electrical & tumtu...., .......... w....~~m a AKC ._..._.... ,.,_, --.111111310. ... ~= c. Refrigeration Pt. By Jeffrey McQuain EQUILATERAL means "having all sides equal": "She drew an equilate r · al triangle." All things be ing equal , you should pronounce this adjective "ee -kwih-LAT -ur-ul." Q. People talk about having CARTE BLANCHE . What's the source of that - - · oall. IMothor - . ""'',......,. tlftar 8:30p.M, . eoma allllllance ........ WV 304.a7Wftl Ol!lo •....._14. mi. 2 lloaletorwd Himalayan Kill- 1111' Flroblrd 47.000 Mlleo, Y1rv S.ptle t nk p ......, r- Naw/Uood Ho'nohold fumlahlng. 112 Jorrlcho Rd. PINu,., WV caii304-171-MIO. ' Sola bad, gny tuxedo, 110. OUR LANGUAGE roBE ... ...-+-+-+-1 81unexample or 9 Chlckan 10 ~air 11 Coneumed 161ns and181atandolf Ireland 20 Not rolaxed 21 Produce 22 BeatieStarr 24 Muee of poetry · ~5 Daullng ·display 26 - Janeiro 28 Phyliclst Albirt33 Ceremony 34 Sword 1port 36 Runlan river 3B River nymph 40 Group of eight 41 Martinique volcano 45 Body of water 46 Profit on bank acct. 47 Ocean 48 Tex. time 49 TV'ePeep lei 50 Econ . Indicator 53 ActrenDerek Serv1ces l14- Norltok 8,Chino, Raaay Strvn Matching Ciy..Pauem, ai,IM-- @ tiM. NEW8PAPifl INTIRPIIIII .USN. Auto Parts & · - - - -1 _........,,. tteoo; ,_.. 81 ltd, LDoU & · r~lllrlED. 'Q' Whirlpool DllhumldHIIr, fM-31111- 12.200 1114-3714240 ' Coil 1-21N117S or ~ Nevtr UNCI, $275; E-Z Bol 1402. 1114 ~. Rorala, ;., PI, AC, f:~t:l 1;.~.._oolltg. . . Rocllnar Rockar, 5115, 11._ 1373. Wlndowa ond , _ far Mia, ......., , _ , wl.-ka, 11 Homo 2 bedroom, prlvite, eoup11 a 1 Mollohan Corpolo, Rt. 7·N. 114:114-;;;.;14::":.;:21;::22:: · ~ ..,..,---aupor Colt 114-14 .. 2045 or CUrt , _ _.... No child allow<id, Redmon Rld;a 441·1'444 1x12 Corpot All Job Tao lla Dr • ; : ;Y•-,.lx· arN 1225/mo.. 1200 .._11, 110 ' 55 Bulldl'n'g 1ln ·will be avollablo July 151h. 304- VlnyllnStook84.41Yd. 1111- Ao-, ,_ tl.... ..,.._ ~-lana,II a. 13J.2010. Now O.k · f'umH,.a: TobiN , SupplieS AC, - ·· runa - · no-. Aoolng, K - llllhe. lnclean ~~~lllc blua, 14100, 011rad, 'P- ~~~~- l14-3llo 2 Badrooma Fumlahod, Air, Cttllrw, HutchM, CuNad Cllaoo lllpaa, win- IM.fll2. aftarlpm. 011 cc::.L :;,--=-_,.-..,.,---:-:---:-Coble1• ~lng_ Ohio River Cltlna Cobtnoto, 8 - eo- BlOCk, brick, ~~· A~lvar Valloy Oolk Fumhurwi . ~.,llntiiO, otc. · Claltdo Win1• Oldomobllo Dlllta "1..w 2 ·ilavlo -ng lla- And · In l\llrtMIIIO, & R o - Roqultad, Follar'a -•3 • Crook Road, Qo~ terw, "lo Orondo, OH Coli 114- 1Joo< ~··--~~ . Ex... -um CIMitar •-'-, ~ Mobile Homo Perk, 114-441-11102. llpolil, lo PIIGna: · - :HIJ.al21. " - · 7111 Plok.U And Dot ........ , _ :1 bedroom 111111er lor rent, $2IIQf mo., ptua dllpollil, Country ,, ' v• z.- A.......,..., MOLl>$. . .. 11171 louthwlnd 71' 4oiO DodaO . : v• $1u,IOO. Wont 80111 Flrwl . . . . Kanawha St. . • good AC, I -1231. TakN. 20'1 Oton Drlvo, .· From-PIODOn-• , .... luldl. $11!!!; 71 Chevy 1• La'V" Old Deale, Vary Qood 180, I' CCiridhlon, 171, 010 IIWil' ton, 12100; "111 lnlarnatlonlll Travelall, 4•~. $100; 114-112· 05511. - - .......p-por,p : P71. cond, W,.--f &. eto¥1. 3Dt ·r Lawnboy M-~ Llncotn WOI· dar tl-225 Amp ,.1 Fl- Wood 1m vw Ieiiia, new 11-. good :-:334c::l::-.-::-----:.,----- • Stove, After 1 P.M. 114-:HI.fl20. body, runa grwot, nlca car, 304- 21 11. P,_... 11171 rnodllf, air llii-11D. 12500 010. 114-441-f/U ...., 7 . PhMtante, $31M.z.aun cabinet, , m; boJ'• bloyc10, 175· ~a 1110 11171 COMaro v.. Aulornatlc ...,, p.m. axhauat tan, IllS; 114-jj2-2715 St-. Cnll•, H,OOO 'MIIH, Ill Ft. ltaroratt Cantoar, Fullf •• altar 1:30pm. CIMn, 114-31-. laif.Contalned, Qoocl Condi: :R~-411=DI=Ieh~Wit=c-:h-::Trw-nc""tw--w·/l 1m I W - Dlllooi211·MI4. tion, Q,IOO; 11W17-70& dUll• d-l •Ja~ 1"" ._., 1110 Camoro, Ch31 · .... 1 way bl.ldo. 1 Faolary rofurlolahod In 1Nt. :· '11142. AuiOitllllc, St-, \ioOI 0.-kaptelidng$8100.114- . T~. ,.....,... _ ,.,,__ e• ..,...,.. -.114-317-. 4t14157. ' lory MUll Go, Trw....... Pllinto, .._... ~-ol s - . ,,....... ,.., • --.""""' -~ ., ..J:~· ""il:...... Whlrlpool . J~L.L·O ........._ APPf!!Kimalaly 200,000 - d ft. oond. 304-271-421S. 1110 Ya_,. w . - otaildlng tlmlloo, Count~. w.• ttl buy: -trw-, "'"''" t....., • - . Ilia new, 11,1011. 304-lll:loll30t .,.., 1pm. 4 whool dnva .. _.u · l:i304;;;:47Wt7B.7.:=:.=,;=--=--:--,., Baha... Crulaa 1 Dllye /4 3 0 W 11tS Al-ld h • - . . All !ll11hla, Undaltl4okod, MUll s.11. 63 Llv-ock Weldod AkMitnum Ufotllllo w.... R1V Per ~.t· UmMod Tfcll. ••• ,.,.~. Corn- With ota, 407-711 Ext. 111, Mon- C.Hio Hauling: Anyllmo, ' Guido Trolling Malara 1 :~. Thru Sotuhlay, I A.M. To 10 ArljWINoW. Hlllllloro Ohle, ~:"'=::!:' ~-=:.·•= 1ow ' " ' ' - lor Rant SO,ttY, \*'t l>Of'I'T PO Holland 7ft. hayblad, AC; TrcrwbuiH Rotor Till~ Now, 1l82- - X Nllll - - ', And Partabla Air lonar. :::ct ...1114-MMI17. tiOO; 1117 ZL . KawUalll, 42 • Mobile Homes '--- -lal ~0= '::.~ :.:::..~::·...:·:= ~;-= . ·· == Y-, _ , I14-44Nm. t..:.~~i~= bl!~~~::m 25&·10- FRANK AND ERNEST 111 '441 111410. 1111....-... 100 Tr.ctor WHh Culti¥1111!; Corn ......... 12.:180· Air Condftlonar Far IMa, Ueod 1 14M -tonal With t.Oa.; 'J Bit Mon'a Tal l.uy Bov RICtlnor /Rocker, Brown 1\vood, \:) 5p - ...... Dl!llll_;>,"t':i- i: a- LEAVES IN FIVE MINUTE5! 75 Boats & Motors for Sale - · 11 HP . Lawn 'Tnotar, =~ Crook Trucking. IM-246Hydroot . ot DriVe, 7-'::UIIc Dock • Onllllr Bladll, , 114-oMI- Polad Herw- lull, 2 y..,. lf1 Wanted to Rant -· Old, l~lto1414. , •~ Wantlno to rwnt· 2 or 3 bad,_ BlOWn vln~ couoh tar ala, 114- Pot llltiY 111aa. 0,..t 11011, •IIY ilolal, ln cloan and good cond~ 11244111 • arlpm. to train, 4~1411, Mol'" Co., tlon, pralar prlvoto Hltlng, 114- DIIy old breod ~ or by lood . . .Oil. · tr.l-2428, II no anawar piNM faunlmallaad, ~01. Aaglotorod~.. Bulle. 1...10 INYI m.-age on tMChlne. Far Sole: Bod 1 Box Sprtngo 1 ~-JG40i3.- I n Ma« ..... 114-441-2200. Merchandise o.n.~o NutrMton Pnoducta 64 Hay & "'rain futurlng Amino Add Bodv I=-~...;.;::!..:;,.::'":::::::.__ Building wtlahl end Iii 1,000 aquarw Mloa, 11.21 to bu,.. larifturaa. Availa· 12.00 por b~,· q..,.hy dloo5I Household dulivaly et Alta Aid Pha..,.cy. oounla, 30W11!41t10. Goods The ula way to dill. fDr aalo, round balln 110. Qolf Ciulla With lot Full Ill .;"l4 SqUON balloa 11.21. 2 18" oolor TVa, ont wJ rwmolt .. -Bill. conlroll, other llem1. 3C)4.175- !!!!i. 12 ~ Blanoo Bicycle· . -; O.E. 4.2 CF Aolrl.. ntar M lch ~­ !IOV1. . , , Bach Sllvtr Machlna $210; ad j;" lllf • ~Good 2 auto wUtt~ 1 dryer, all In good cond, 3 18-3348. •. ' .;!III+P ;Naa., VI'AA FURNITURE Sony Car A Coaaolla Transportation 111-441-3151 Or 114-4411-4428 Staroo, UOO; Ctorlon EqualiJIIr '10 DAY SAME AS CASH .. 1100 All O.B.O. Allor 1 OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) P.M.I14-31J.7114. . OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: 41 Houses for Rant Wroulht Iron T11Ht W/4 Chll,.i 2 Badroam HaM lnalda Gal· Fon ack Rocking Chair 151; llpollo For Rent Or Sole, 114- Gordan Arch Way'al121.00 441-11133. loddl!'ll ·llvln llatl Sot Sst, Fun 4 Bodrooma Brick, Country $11 Sit Cluelln · $141 Sol; 4 $44.11; Cor led'• HOmo, 8425/llo. LaaH DopooH, on.., Bunk Bad'a, _ . , - · Full Rtf•encta, 114-441~124 , Unt ot Southweetem v.... 7 Room Homo 41 Oliva StrMI, Storti"J! At 120.00; Indiana llany 1280 Per Monlh, Enquire Bell Shapa o I Slz• Stortlnu. Al Wellarn oWIIIIam Ann. $5.00. 2 l.ocotlona --do ~lAo Auction Or 4 . Mltaa Out 141. HouN: I Yaarw Old, 4 Bod· Opon I A.M. To I P.M. Mon ..... BE TI-IERE IN SIX MINUTES .. 0 CR125R liDO, 114-171- . BERNICE BEDE OSOL •-Milri. Par~IMdlc• Dtllrabll eehtdule and pay rate, m1ny btneltll Including fret houelngi m.Jor Start lmmodlaloty, 11,200 - h To Stari II You Ouallly, Coli For dly before thl ad • to run, rntarvlaw B - 10 l 1, SuitclaJ adHiono 1:oopm Frldll~, FrldOI!,.~Urday • Monday. 114lloncllly · odhlon 1D:OIIa.m. 441-4.... S.turdoy. · s....,.. =-=--:-:-=--:---:-::- Pe""""'"' • Summar Holp,_Local Company Looking For Full· Tlma Hatp NO Exparlanca All Yard S.loa Be Paid In Advanoa. Dlllllllna: 1 : - tho Roome tor rent • ••k or rnonlh. 10XS5 good condHion, havo to SJfi':1 It 1120/mo. Oallla Hotot to approcleta. H. 114-31111- I 1180. 8311. SIMplng ICIOIIIO whh cooking. 111tilllyllna Jofrl 14 Fl. x 70 Ft. Aleo tr1ller apace. All hook-u.,.. Awning, Unclalplmlnt, l Dock, Coil aftar 2:00 p.m., 304·'173Corpa~ bee- Cond~ 51St, M..on WV• • lion, 113,000. 114-441-1111. 1111 Plno Rldflo, 3 badroomo. 2 46 for Rant bath, utility room, 113.000 or I :--::-,:.'""-~,_-..;...,-,­ 10X40 Moblto HOrne 2 Bad· 31 Homes for Sale rooma, Furnlehtd 1225/Mo. 2 badroom homo whh 2 acrMin .Walor, TrHh Paid, 120 Fou~h. bllllutllul wooded uttlng 304- Oalllpolo, 1111111111 Aftar 171-1061. ' I;~~-::;:M~. 2 bodr.- furnl- mobiiO home, 304..7MS12. . F_rl_d..;•Y;..·_a._t_ur_d..;•Y;..·- - - - - Hal To Lata To Moka Extra Monayl Soil Avonl Muit Llva In OaMiopllo City LlmHo Or South Pt. Pleasant Of Rt. 311 Golllo County. Start & VIcinity Froa For " Llmhod Tlma, t.aoo. ' Yord SolO, 101-D J-• St, July 1151-4101. Yord S.le, 2105 Jollarwon Avo, Sit, July 10, 1:00.1 :00. Boyo • gl~l clotl)aa olzo14-18. Yord S.la, Frida~ July I, Homo ol Larry Koofor, Rl. 2 & 87. Boby lumhura, baby clalhu I mloc tor Sa.le · TO GO TO CAMP . =~~:.."":!":,'lr~una ~= ~. =:-aoJ:tlrzl;"'· 8¥16 TINiad Dock With .Roll, · 45 • Furnished Rooms ' WELL,'I'OU'D BETTE~ MAKE UP '!'OUR MIND ... THE BUS 11 R. R~- ~ Boll With- 7 112 IP 'IIolar,Ford-~~~- Elroolanl a.ata, 114 381 ISII. 1000, Cooldlllon, ' $710, 114- Condlllon, .... 1 , HP - Food C -. Natural Foodl At Whol...lo Prlooo. For Info Coli roomt, With e Acree, Country 614-256-1400. la«lng, 1375/llo. Coli 114-371Save YHrl 6 Money On Your 2114. H...Mort••r Without Sm1ll HouM Naar Mereuvllll Aallnonclng. Col 114-251-1400 Coli 8 - 2 l 5 P.M. I~ For Det:alll. 7101. Scltolarahlpa, loltno, Oranla, Two bedroom houa, $1251mo., Etc. Cuotomlad Financial Aid $125 dopoeh, ana yur lauo, R-•reh Far Your Eduootlon. 113-254-6081 bllloro 1:ooam or For DM:ala Cl.ll IM--211·1400. · altar 1:30pm, Towtrds Rio Cfirandtl Acrou PAASE -33F, 111 8 . LlncolnWiy, From Maynardl Ou II ShDp N. Auror~~IL 10542. 8,8, 10. no pete, retertnee and HpMtt, 114-tr.l-22711 """' 5:30pm. tot 4110 mlio out hborhood Road. 111 141 3431 mora lnlormo· tlon. Loll • ac,..go far homo con!Toddlara IM44N22l p,_ lln,ocllon on Rayburn Rd, ch.....,. /School Ago 814-441- ...-bla counly 8224. water, lnfon"natk>n ma-.ct on ,.. Sprl C quell, 304-171-5213, piNM no ng lOaning? Will Do lingle wklo tnlltlrw. Window••. Stove, Rolrlgorotor, 1;:::;:.:.:.;:::=:::;:=~:,..,==-. Q....,.l CINnlng, Yord Work, Lata lor ulo on Gniar Road, RNaonablo, Aollrwnoaa, 114- 304•75-1151'4. 441·7533. I =:,,;.=.;..;:,:.:,::"""'=-==~ SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Will do Mlwomlng In my homo, Molaa CouniY, Salam 1\vt>MI.. Paula'e Day care Center 1 Blook Well Of HMC On Jackaon Pika M-F I A.M. 4:30 P.M. II QuoiMy And Exparlanca 1e The 11 COncem For Yow Chlld'a Coro. Con Ua Far A Vloh. ln!ant Domlno't Pizza In Pomeroy lt now accepting lppllcatlone tor driven only. 554, 2 Mlln Out ,554, ChHhlro, E.M.8.:. paromedlca, EMTa, Dnk, Fllo Coblnot, Ac<~uarlum drlvarw nMdod far now am· Unlllmlahod apart1M11t, 2nd flo«, """'-· .. _ . . bath, \Yat1on A!lahy,l04-175-3433. 32 Mobile Homes ...."· .._ ~':'~.,;1, Very . .... 3 badiOOIII, 2 bath - · 13 ICNI, •bova ground oool, 2 car ..,.go, 171,000. ~ 1 ,.304!175oip~"!:c."::: ~00 3711aftorl· ~~.~~~~ Pt~·~l3:::.,.. •.-30'PM. . Big Yard Solo: On 321 Poll Tho AVON I All olrola I Shl~ay Spura, 304-1711-14211. Collaga·, July !llh -17th. Frldoy l Soturda~, 8 Mil• Baby al«ar noodad, roloronco Below Gallipolis On BHr Run r.qulrod, 304..715-2728. Road, 1 Milo Out . Clothn, Hob- For El- Wanted t.o Do 18 Throuoh Friday 1:00 A.M. To 2 Axlo Trollor1 200 Gal. Tonk 4:30 P:M. AI Tho Well Vlf'lllnlo Whh Pump Md N••· Snare c.r. In Tho,. Homo. 1114-387, - 2711J. Table, Sneeu O.rd, SIIMI 81r, 304-161,1712. C.rtlllod Homo Farm S~npl1es ' & L1vestock - PEANUTS I'M NOT SURE I WANT ~ F - olau Ba• ~lal 1 M~ YI"'IIIC Mini Condhlon, Ori 3100 ...0 , Uko Nft, lck, 114- 11115 Q,OOO l,.!rlea """· Onlr- •JI.2il2 S.rloue ....... llylo home, 3 - -. 1 blth, aH~ehed garage, New AndMWOn wlnclowe, central air, Footar 81, Meaon. 304-77W150. Shuatlon Wanted aft. ~ I - Pll. =-•=: JMnt, on Ridge Avenue, Rio Orondo, 1 block from campua, 114-1'42-3033. 7 Paso Pass All pass 4 Construe· ll.on lieam (2 Wdl.l 5 Military installations 6 Sign or By Phillip Alder 1111 100 CullOM, 1MftV extra•, exc cond; 'J04.1'71-6424 · · Part Garman Shopard, blk l ton, 1 ""' old, 304-7'J'3.&483. Smoll black pu~placwhhollrwok East Pass Pass Pass · 55 Make lace 56 Famoue 57 Opening Don't be afraidplay duplicate TRICK KNEE Ortv1, 51.........a281 Aft1r 4:30 P..M. 5 mantM old, 114-143-1332. West 19 Actor Ronoldl 2.0 Weary 21 Young herring 23 Mariner 27 Wash lightly 29 Devutate 30 Roman 101 , 31 Phonetic 1ymbol 32 Angry 3g Entrance prop 42 FHd the kitty 43 Choice food 44 Herolc .ln ICalt. 46 Basket fiber 48 Shutting 51 Born 52 Doll'l HOUII author 54 Author An.te Opening lead : • Q PLUMB THEN PAW SWEPT ME OFF MY FEET AN' ROMANTIGAL TOTED ME ACROST !! TH' THRESHOLT !! 2 blond Cocktr Sp1n~li, ,.mltl l male,..,. hu pa--.,lo good Mota part Rabbllt, port Bo_., 1aU1fled ll Drug aocy. 12- Grande 13 Stolen properly 14 Soak, u flax · 151n a ship (2 wde.) 17 19th-century actor John SUn 2-CP.II. , WIU .. . AnewM te PrevkM.tl Puzzle 34 Mr. Ziloreld 35 Fortumplt (abbr.) 38 Slnolt Item. 37 Golfer Sam 1 Prolidentlal lniUale 4 Money back PHILLIP 1 lA, 124 l'ourth Aven.., CW. 2110 Morllh, 1210 e:J:. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE -'- ...........-..c. =LH .... ...... KIT 'N' CARLY.LE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 31 Homes tor Sale Ohio 1993 Frfday, july 9, 1993 o~ Salurday, Juiy 10, 1993 Goals an~ objectives which were at consid· Match maker inslanlly reveals whiCh signs CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Do not are romantically perf ec t fqr yOu. Ma: il $2 and a long . self-add ressed. slamped enve lope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspape r, bank too heavily on Lady Luck or chance to help you achieve your objectives today . In fact. when you need them the most is when P CX Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're not apt Ia they are apt 10 be cavorting elsewhere . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) In order to get the response for wh ich you 're hoping if embellish your achieveyou boast about ments today . If yo u want to ma~e an 1mpact. underplay your triumphs. assuage your ego today, you might pr etend to be knowledgeable about somethi ng you areri' t. This co uld lead to complica tions sho uld you be asked to prove yourself. or VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Financ 1al Ptf!CES (Feb. 21)-March 201 Avo1d involve- trends are a trifle tricky lor yo u in this cycle, so don't count your ch~ckens before they've halched. Anticipated funds aren't the same as having them in the bank. · ments With a~sociates today who are care· less or extravagant where finances are concerned. You mighl ha11e to ante up for their errors. . ~IBAA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 23) Usua lly you're ARIES. (March 21 -Aprll 19) Agreemenls the 1ype of person who does not sJJccumb musl be n@got>a~~l'l®.9rea! sk.ill a~_care j Ia flattery, but today you may lei your guatd ' today in order Ia avoid lulure ti.isunder· l down and be manipulated by one who is .standings . All participants must observe l truly a master. • • the ground rules·. : arable importance to you lasl year could be SCORPIO (Oct. 2~-Nov. 221 Your chances . TAURUS (April 21)-May 20) The trulh will: relegated tO' the rear ranks i n the year tor personal achievement are rather sli m · eventually out today if you pretend to take' ahead . Your new targets will be more elici t- today. not beca_use you tack the drive or• care of som·ething for another yet knowing· ' ing and polenlially profitable. CANCER (Juno 21 · Ju ly 22) Impulsiveness and restlessness could be the precursors ol unsound reasoning.today and cau~e you ~o make changes in situalions which are presenlly runn;ng 10 your advaritage . Know where Ia look lor the ability. bul because you 'll b~ handling · loa many lhings lor others they can do lor, . themselves. SAGITT,.RIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Do not ly tail to follow lhroug h. This is not a tormu-; Ia lor enhancing your c.red ~ability . . GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Be extremely ' mindful ol your behavior in social situations get involved too qu1ckly or too deeply with · today. A sensitive friend might misread a person you recently mel who you lind your signals ana end up w1lh hu~ teelings. inlriguing . He/she mtght not be all they firs! · · ' ' ' �• Friday, july 9, 1993 ' Pomeroy Harrisonville, Kyger Creek among Ha tford LL Tournament winners Submiued .... Rex Yi Jetem~ Ponnea. Juoa Veith, Mason. J.T. Humphrey& and Sellll PoweU Frulh's PharmacJi;,:St iliC · Ne~ New Haven 2 0 0 0 2 0-4 9 4 had lhrcc hits IIJiece for Pomeroy. Hawn Reds. R pve up SIX Muon Westmoreland 0 0 3 0 3 x Delelt ·W~~Utnon bad Village Piz. hits but III'Uclt oill Dille as Fruth's, 6 S0 · za's onl~~ · . · belt the Reds 9-3. Tyson Rcitmire The Hanisonville, Masoo VFYl VIIJase · - Inn 0 0 0 0 - 0 I 7 had two linlles for the Reds. Greg game IUflled out 10 be a pitching Pomeroy Dodaen 16 3 10 x - 29 Jones and Bn:nt Rollins t'8Ch had duel with each team onlY IIIIJl'alder. 18 1 11m: hits far Fruth's and Jon Casto, ing one hiL Mason VFW rallied for Brillll Kelvington collected a hit Zach Doeffinpr and Shane Neal three runs 'in the founh imin to and two RBI'a and Adam ~t had two hits each. . lake the lead. Michael N~p scored three times as Home Medi- Frulh 's Pharmacy 0 0 2 3 2 2 - 9 had three strikeouts in the sixth in- cal Cenw beat Ml!sOO County Bar 14 6 ning to collect the win. Allen Staats Association 1().6. Josh Billings, New Haven Reds 0 0 3 0 0 0- 3 6 had the lone VFW hit. while Franco Brian Sharp and Todd Neville col· 2 . 13 4 3 _ Romlino pickeli-up Harrisonville's lected hits for ;Mason County Bar Tee-Shirts & More rallied for Mason edged past New Haven 6-4 . on)y hiL . Association. f~ lUJ1S in the third .inning to in the third game. ,Tyson Reibnire, Hanisonville 2 00 1 0 0- 3 I 3 Mason Co. Bar Assoc. 1 2 0 0 0 3 defeat Village Pizza Inn 5-2. RllllLuke Harris, IUid Joel lloyd each Mason VFW 0 1 0 3 0 x - 4 1 3 - 6 3S dall Shobe had two hits 1111d SCIIII collected two hits for New Haven, Pomeroy's 18 hit attack was too Home Medical Cenlel 0 4 I 3 2 x Adler one for VPI. Palriclt Nibert ani! Josh , Reymond had singles while Jeff Halris,oshJoeYiFinnicumand. ::!f~ ~~~ ~ ~B'f:Yg. - 10 4 1 Stetlins Shields. J @1111' ..The pi!Ching of Brent Rollins led while J.D. Wray and Matt Thomas David Reed each picked up h1ts for . :fL In tho &'j pme Hanford Jetem~ Drwnmond. Andrew ParUlde 1Auuo 'IOurnament the Her· sons and Brilil Bradbury t'8Ch colriQwille Wll-'-11 ....... .~. lccted one hit for Ky•ger W... ~ ; . -;.:;.;;; . MoUOO.O contributed 3 RBI's 10 llllm 12.(). Doell f'liDco RomiiiiO the 8ll8ck. Stephen Roderick. Aron · IIIII Adam Bull~· IIXlled twi~ Bickle, Ryllll Olever and Ollis for u ............~... ~.. Burnett ...."ed-up hits for Oalhits,J:.::~""'a ::~ lipolis. ~k had_a lriple and RBI11 weD. BuiJington had a triple two RBI's. IIIII 1111 RBL Man Campbell picked · Kyger Creek Bobcats I 2 11 I 3 0 up tho lone bit for MCBA. -18 7 2 Hlrrilonville Wildcats 8 3 1 GaHipolis !.farlins 0 0 0 10· 3 0 C . l e e k• ':!": 12 7 0 ° - Muon Co. Bar Assoc. o0 0 0 _ 0 12 , . The Gallipolis . Marlins came blck from a 15 run defecit with a 10 run fourth iniling, but the Kyger CJeelt BOOcats held on for an ) 8-13 - win. Mike Mollohan, U.J. I'Ue, - Racine White Sox win Big Bend Pony League tourney BySCOTIWOLFE The Racine White Sox Pony League team recently took first place in the Big Bend Pony League Tournament at Syracuse, where RaCine was a perfect 5-0 in tournament play. Racine defeated Middlep 0 n's A's 16-4 in six innings as Jeremy Hill1111d the Sox defense shined in preserving the win. Next, Racine beat the league leading Middleport Mets 9-4 handing Middleport its ' Home run derby draws 50 youths The July 4 Home Run Derby 'at Star Mill Park in Racine once again was very popular with area youth. Nearly 50 participants in six divisions took pan in the even~ - This year's winners in the boys division were Daniel Karr, 5-6 year old; Curt Crouch, 7-8 year old; Tony Hupp, 9-10 year old; Tommy Roberts, 11-12 year old; Tyson Evans, 13 year old; and Jamie Nelson, 14-15 year old. The girls' division winners were As.hton Brown, ·5~ year old; Katie Sayre, 7-8 year old; Macyn Ervin, 9-10 year old; Amber Maynard II· 12 year old; Amber Keams, 13-14 year old; and Jonna Manuel, 15-16 year old. . onlylossoftheseason. Coolville coming through the Ryan Martin went 9-19, while In that ga~e •. Jesse ~aynard lose~·s bracket to meet undefeated Jeremy Smith went 8-16 and w~nt two mnm~s with . four Racme. The Sox won the game rookies Adam Roush and Ryan strilceouts, while Eric Jo~es p1tc~ed behind Maynard's eight K's, while Norris contributed with good play the rest of the game, giv!ng up J!lSt giving up only four hits. Hill in the field and by pinch running. two hits and~ run, while fanmng pitched a fine seventh inning to Designated hitter Jamie Nelson. e1ght. Ra~me s offense pounded save the game, striking out all three ~oming off ltnee surgery, did a fme out mne hits an.d s~red seven runs batters he faced. . fob at the plate for the champs, m the first two mnmgs. The Sox l~off men swung a hot while Danny Sayre hit a long home The Sox toughest test came from bat throughout the tournament. run. the Alexander Reds, who fought R'acme tooth,-and-claw, b~t ~ell short 6-5. Racme got great pitching from Jeremy Hill and reliever Jesse The biggest independently Maynard. bill the defense was what sanctioned sprint car race in Ford powerplant from Ford kept Alexander at bay in the final America will take place in nearby Motorspons. Nearly all sprints are currently powered by 410 cubic innings. Ross County Ohio this Saturday, inch Chevrolets. Richie Wamsley, Shawn Dailey. 10 as K-C Raceway near July Joey Allen and his brother. and John Card, the Racine outfield, Chillicothe hosrs the Fourth Annual former World Go· Kart Cham)iion all blossomed in full bloom. The "Freedom 40" payins $6,000 to and 1990 Knoxville National trio made game-saving catch afler win for Super Sprint cars. Champion Bobby Allen are catch and threw out two runners at J_ a ck Hewitt, winner of the first expected to be on hlllld. Joey Allen the plate. two events and one of the original won the event last year in a field of One of the biggest plays of the "outlaws" is slated to be on hlllld to . over 45 cars. game came when first baseman reclaim his title. Hewitt, the 1985 Many of the nation' s top drivers Greg McKinney made a nice stop All-Star Champion 1111d the I 986 are expected to be on_hand with on a ball hit in the hole, then tossed and 1987 United Stales Auto Club pre.entries from I 0 dill'efC11t states to the pitcher Maynard to save the (USAC) Silver Crown Champion and Australia win. Joining sprints on the card \\j11 be The fmal of the winner's bracket has often been tabbed with m1111y pitted Racine against Coolville names for his all-out, "Bonzai" Super Sueet Stocks. Gates open at 4 p.m. with time lrials at 7 p.m. and with the Sox winning 13-6. Racine driving laetics. Such nomenclarure includes Jack raCing at 8 p.m. · pounded out 16 hits for 13 runs, "Do-it" Hewitt, "Fast Jack" and while the pitching of Maynard, K..C is located half way between Hill, and Jones prevailed. They "He Rides 'em high"(cause he's Waverly and Chillicothe at Alma combined for eight strilceouts and not afiaid to !Jje!) Hewitt on Blaine Highway, just two miles Hewitt wiD be aboard an all new off U.S. 23. gave up just four hits. . J&J Chassis with an experimental The championship game saw K-C Raceway to host-'Freedom 40' Racin~ Major league baseball results bad a lriple ani!. borne run tespee· lively for Tee-Shirts & Mme. ViJlasc Pizza Inn I 0 I 0 0 0 - 2 3 1 . Tee-Shirts & ~ore 1 0 4 0 0 x - S 43 . Fraternal Order of Police beat 'Harrisonville by forfeit The GJllipolis Marlins scored one run in the eighth inni111 10 squcalt past Home care Medical. The Medicals scored five times in ,the fifth inning to take ilie lead but ihe Marlins risponded with IW!l of their own in the·boaom of the inning 10 reclaim the lead. The Medicals went out in order in bOth the seventh and eighth innings befdre the Marlins se<mi their' winnins·run. ' ~~1.00 Sun<la\. ' Jailhouse history B-1 1992 CHEVY . CAVAUER HIS 4DR, AUTO, AIR, STEREO 4DR, AUTO, AIR, S'fEREO, ADS •10,988. 00 47 f ''h 8 7,999. 00 8 ...a4t'7' - . 13,995. 00 - ' .....,, 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 5 To.Choooe From 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT AUTO, AIR, AIR BAG, STEREO 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Hot aad bumld. Hlgb a..r 90~ nnts,.. • Vol. 28, No. 20 Copyrigh.... 18113 The biggest yet Cash, firearms seized in raid •, 13 S.Cilona, 134 Peg. · A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July n, 1993 While 1the serial numbers were By CHARLENE HOEFLICH still on many of the guns, on some Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - "The biggest they had. been removed. Besides seizure of firearms and money in the guns and the money, hundreds this county's history" was how . of olher items were found ·by Meigs County S)leriff James M. officials , including about 50 Soulsby described Friday's search videocassette recorders, numerous of a Middleport business and its television sets and other electronic equipment, about 30 musical owner's home. Robert D. Fife, 67, of South instruments, and a couple dozen . Third Avenue, who operates Fife's crossbcrws. A Slllall amount of marijuana was and resides in a house adjacent to · his place of business, was arrested also found on the premises, about 3 p.m. Friday, not on charges according to Soulsby. Lentes said that on the dealing with the confiscated firearms or money, but for assumption that some of the guns allegedly, buying food stamps. He may he stolen mei:chandise or used was later released on his own in crimes, the serial numbers will recognizance due to health be compared with lists which officials niain!llin. He said those problems. However, . Meigs County without serial numbers will be Prosecuting Attorney John R. difficult to trace, In response to a question about Len1es Said that he expects to me confiscating the guns and cash, additional charges against Fife Lentes related that to a law abo11t FIREARMS CONFISCATED -About 3,000 guns were sometime this week. The sheriff's department and suspected racketeering 31)d corrupt conriScated at the Middleport residence of Robert D. Fife during Friday's search by personnel from the Meigs County Sheriff's staff of the prosecuting attOrney's activity. He said that he "intends .to go forward with this 1111d prove a office participated in undercover Department and prosecuting attorney's office. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, above, e:Umines long;barreled guns surveill~ of Fife Thursday and pattern of illegal activity" in the . 'reportedly have him on tape found in a basement room • (Continued on A-6) Jllakin~ the food stamp buy. A ~h wamlnt was isSQed and :1'""~ ';~ '7<':..-~ office_rs entered Fife's business, ·~operaledi lik~: a pawn shop ~ut not licensed liS such," accordmg to Sheriff so'ulsby. The sheriff said that Fife admitted buying food stamps. some · of which were recovered at the scene. . It was when the search extended to the house that authorities uncovered rooms· filled with ·sholguns, rifles and handguns, about 3,000 of them, according to Soulsby. . The search also uncovered about $181,000 in cash, stashed in duft'Cl bags, pocketbooks and drawers. The flurry of activity as officers discovered containers of cash and . rooms of guns made the hot day even houer. One room in the basement was lined with racks holding about a thousand long -barreled guns. The 3,000 firearms and' aiJOut $181,000 in cash. The ARRESTED - Robert D. Fife, who bas handguns and several hundred guns and money are being held pending operated Fife's, a ·business dealing in used more shotguns and rifles were investigation into possible illegal activity. Here, merchandise in Middleport for many years, was found in 11116ther room just off the Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes escorts Fife to arrested Friday on charges of buying food main living quarters of ihe house. the sheriff's cruiser. (T·S photos by Charlene stamps. However,, when officials went in on a A few of the handguns were new. search warrant they found and confiscated over Hoeflich) '•. .:-•• - -~ · Ctassllled........~... - .....-Dl-7 Deaths: ................................A-Z Editorai ................................A·S S.ports... _............... -·~·......Cl.6 Weather...... ~....................A-2 • edges Middleport 4-3 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Alon& the river ------Bl-8 Business/Farm.---···Dl-8 Brainless people take the relaxation out ofdriving-Kevin Pinson-Page B-7 - . i 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT Inside Solving the toilet lid.problem Fred W~ Crow - Page A-5 ·· . In recent Pony League action, the Franckov1ak, Travis Curtis and . Middleport Mets lost their first Eddie Sarver. ' regular season game at Racine by a In its next contest, MiddleJJ9rt 4·3 count in 12 innings. Both teams improved irs regular season record were credited with playing super to 12-1 with an 8-6 win over bal11111d rough defense as runs were Pomeroy. Franckoviak picked up hard to come by throughout the the win in relief of Paul Pullins, game. who worked two innings with two Eric Jones was the winning strikeouts an~ two walks. pitc'her · for Racine, while Franckoviak fanned three and Middleport's Donald Goheen walked one in two innings of work, suffered the loss despite a good while Goheen picked up the save in efforL Middleport dropped to II· I two innings of work. He fanned on the season. Until recently, two and walked just one. Racine's only loss came to Mason Fr1111ckoviak went a perfect 3-3, at Mason. Goheen 2-2-with a double, Pullins Jones pitched the final two 2-4, Brent Hanson 1-2, Cunis a innings in. relief of starter Jesse single and McClure a single and Maynard _who worked ten suong three runs scored. innings. Jones fanned four and Pomeroy played good ball walked just one. Maynard, who despite the loss. Josh Harris hooked_up jn -a torrid pitching . suffered the loss for Pomeroy with baUle wtth Oary Stanley, f1111ned 14 relief from Shawn Ri~ 1111d Richie 8lld wallted four. Stllllley worked a Hagen. strong nine before yielding to Pomeroy hitters were Hagen 2-4 Goheen. Stanley .fanned 12 and with a double, Matt Ault 1-3 1111d walked two, while Goheen f1111ned singles by Hanis and Parsons. three. Roush for Pomeroy made a great " All tosether there were 33 catch in left field on Willie strikeouts by both teams in th~ . Johnson's long drive in the first game, a credit to some super inning, robbing Johnson of a hit pitching. and doubling off Franckoviak to Goheen went 2-5 for Middleport, save a potential big inning for the while Wes McClure went 1·5 with Mers. • an RBI. Other Middleport hit!ers Middleport, now 12-1, has four were Paul Pullins, Mike more games remaining . C-1 RG prof to direct teacher ·training RIO GRANDE -Sharon Yates, Ed.D., a professor of education at the University of Rio Grande, has beeR appointed to serve as project director for the South Central Regional Training Center (SCRTC) - a newly formed educational consortium of schools in eight coun·ties of south centtal Ohio. "The South Central Regional Training Center will serve as a clearing house· to gather and .disseminate information an4 · provide a systematic procedure for . on-going educational growth and development," Dr. Yates explaiiiCIIFunded through the Ohio Department of Education, the mission of the SCR TC is to t, · _,,~ implement positive and productive t · . y, · educational reform. DR. SHARON YATES As project director, Dr. Yates will coordinate · professional through the clearing house will development activities within the include copies of research relevant l,listrict, comprised of Adams. to projects being condiiCted by the Gallia, Highland, Jackson, . . Lawrence, Pike, Ross and Scioto consortium, matenals developed projects, project reports and coliJIIies. evaluations. · "The goal of the SCRTC is to , Training sessio!IS. workshops and empower teaehers as change agents for educational .reform," she said. classroom activities will be "This will be accomplished by viqeotaped. A video library, having all activfties begin with av~lable to consortium members, teachers. will be maintained at the clearing "The center will drawsdupon th~ collective knowledge, WI om an experiences of these teacher.s. Specific educational problems Will be identified and analyzed. Specific plans of actions will be developed and implemented . Positive s·olulions will be identified and . replicated. "This is an inside-out approach to change," Dr. Yates explained . "SuggestiOI!s for change are not being imposed by experts from t\1!: : outside. Instead, ~eachers are empq":~red to funcuon as change . ag~~~· Yates will develop an · a1 1 · h se in order educauon c eanng ou . to prov!de a central locatiOn for c~ll?cu.ng, assessmg_ Is:~ distnbuung resource matena . by the consortium. The cleanng house will be l~cate_d on t~e Campus Of the Umvers1ty of R10 G~~~~·urce materials available ho~~· primary governing body of SCRTC is an oversight board comprised of three representatives from each of the 18 educational service agencies located within the eight county region. The project th ' · .__ was au onzed-by Huuse Bill 298, which provides financial support to bl' h - 1 - · esta •s regiOna trammg centers for developing innovative teacher training. A veteran professor of education, Dr. Yates has taught at Rio Grande since 1976. Her professional activities are wide-ranging and include service ~o the university and 1he communuy. as well as to . numerous local school districts. In addition 10 her teaching duties at Rio Grande, Dr. Yates is currently serving as the chairperson of the University Assessment Ta k Force a body charged with 1~ •. .. e respons1b1Uty to develop a campus· (Continued on A-6) Proposed fl.eedsville hydro plant • wzns $153.4 million in financing REEDSVILLE - Financing has beeri secured by 42 Ohio communities for a $153.4 million hydroelecuic project on the Ohio · River near Reedsville. A groundbrealting is scheduled for spring 1994 and the facility, to be built at the site of the existing Belleville Locks and Dam across the Ohio River from Reedsville, is expected to begin generating power in 1996. · PROJECT SITE - The area shown here, near. the fellevUie Lol:ks and Dam actoss from Reedsville, may be the · site or a new by~J'ile1ectric Jlenerating racility to be ' B CHARLENE HOEFLICH constructed~ the site have now all families with new homes at a y -Times-Se•tlnel Start . been sold l!Dd all but ?ne or two are minimal cost to the village." MIDDLEPORT_ '"This project occupied. Buyers 1nclude four It was about two years ago when t only provided eight new homes ,sinsle parent households and four Haffman proposed to M1ddleport no ed residents but rid the households with two parents. Village Council the razing of the for ~unhy of an eyesore in the The last phase in completing the · Betsy Ross building, vaca~t for com s" commented MiddlePort projeCt is to add some additional many years, and ~constructiOn of ~~C::r' Fred Hoffman Friday street lighting in the s~~ivision low-income housmg on the block. which extends from W1lhams to Council members thought 1t was H~':nnd several other ·village Palmer and from Fifth to Sixth a great idea.. . · . fflcials h d thered at the Betsy sueers. How to fmance the ~roJect was · · PROJECT COMPLETED - Middleport ~ ~s housain g~ubdivision to look "We are exiremely pleased with the1r concern. • Mayor Fred Hotrman, secoad from left, joined ~er-lhc fmis~ed project the end result," said ~h~ mayor, But . Hoffman had some 0 village officials 1nspettlng the Betsy Ross The new three-bedroom homes "becau$C not only has 1t 1mproved suggesuons about that too. subdivisioa. Flanking blm is Councilman Jack · , for low' income families our town, but it has provided eight . {Continued on A-6) U: · · ,, '• The Belleville-Hydro Projecl is being developed by American Municipal Power-Ohio Inc.. (AMP· Ohio), a Westerville-based trade association and wholesale power supplier for most of 85 Ohio communities that operate municipal electric utilities. The 30-year, tax -exempt financing was arranged by forming the Ohio Municipal Electric (Continued on A-6) constructed next"year. Funding for the $1~3:4 million facility was recently secured. by 42 Oh10 communities. Officials hail sub~ivision 's completion .·810 A 42-megawatt 'power p!an't and backup facilities in _ the participating communities are included in the project The backup generating units Cllll be used when conditions, such as high river levels, prevent the full use of the generators in the hydro plan~ A statement said the projects will provide the' communities with a long-term source ·of power with minimal environmental impact. Satterfie.l d, and to his left are Couacilnia~ ; · James Clatwortby, bousin& specialist Jeaa Trussell, and Councilmen Qewey Horton and Paul Gerard. (T.-S·, photo) ~. I .. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1993 cottrill gum ross taylor wolfe