http://66.213.69.5/files/original/680d93b2b4c7fdbb82a7469bcf5f95f9.pdf 98dc514f9f2174b340c08c4bc8847d6f PDF Text Text -- - . ' ·Page-12-Tiie Dally Sentinel · ~A Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio . . Thursday, July 1s; 1993 supplemental security -Names in the news, income (SSI) ''primer" . B)' Ed Petenon for you and/or· anr of your depenSodal Security maaager in dents and any S.ocial Security numAtheas ber(s) on which you and/or your · dependents receive (or received) If you are 6S· 0r older, or blind: Social Security checks; proof of or have a disability and don't have age; a birth certificate or b!!pli$!!131 a lot of income or own much, you record; income and resources; payshould know about SSI. Slippie- roll slips, bank books, insurance mental Security Income (SSI) can policies, car registration, burial provide money to help you meet fund records and other information your needs. This program, adminis- ·about y"our' income and as~ets; tere4 .bY ~he Social Security . mortgage papers or lease and landAdmmlstrauon, also pays benefits lord's ·name or other mfonnation to chjldren who have se~ous J?~ysi- about !.he residence. in which you cal, mental •. o~ sensory disab11iues. live; impairment and treatment for To l1e ehg1ble for SSI, you must a disability· any medical reports in eilher be 65 or ~Ide~•. have a physi- types of tr'eatments or tests, and cal or mental d,IS8blhty.lhat keeps dates of medical visits; a descripyou from worlcing an.d ts expected lion of what the,impairment is, to last at least a year or to result in when it staned how it keeps you . death; or be !~tally blind or have from working ~nd how it affects very poor eyeSJghL your daily activities; name, address Whether you can get SSI also (including zip code), and pho~e depends on ho~ much you own numbers of all doctors, hospitals, and how much mcome you have. or other medical facilities where (Income is the money you have you have been trCated or tested; cominj! in such as wages, S,ocial and patient numbers for hospital or Secunty checks, and pens10ns. clinic accounts, claims numbers Income also from Medicaid, Department of Vetincludes the value of non-cash erans Affairs, or any other agencies Hems you rece1ve !lOch as food, where care was received--or has clothing, or shelter.) The income been applied for- disability or limii:S vary depen4ing o~ several other benefits. factors, so check w1th Soc~ ~ecuDon't put off filing your claim nty to find out 1f you qual1fy · The even if you don't have all of this value of !.he thmgs you own cannot information. (Parents or guardians excee(l $2,000- or $3,000 If should apply for children under age you're married. We don't count tile 18.) Social Security staff will assist value of your home and usually we you in obtaining necessary inferdon't count your car. · . mation. You may qualify for SSI If you apply for SSI benefus, benefits even if you're receiving , . you should bring the. followi~g Social Security benefits. • mformauon to tile social secunty To learn more about the SSI . office Social Security Number's) program contact your local Social CONYERS, Ga. (AP) mother, six New York Post Howard Rollins, a detective on reporters and otllers. lbe Post artiCBS' "In the Heat of lhe Night," cles attributed the information says his n:al-life run-ins with the mostly to police and unidentified law have made him a better actor. sources. The lawsuit seeks unspeciHe spent about .a monlh in jail fied damages: for drivmg under the inflUence and Trump called the lawsuit ridicureckless driving. He was released lous and said Jones is "just trying June 16. to get a few buck$." · He told the Rotary Club on "Chuck needs some. serious Wednesday he used drugs and psychological help,'' Trump said. alcohol "to level out the highs and Neilher Maples nor the newspalows" in his life. per was named as a defendant. "I nqw have found other ways to try to make situation worlc," he said. "I don t regret anything NEW YORK (AP) - Glenn I've done in my life because Close spent some time at a New they've brought me here and I've York tabloid to prepare for her become a better actor based on upcoming l!lOVie role as ... head of those things." a New York tabloid. What'd she learn? . NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck For one thing, editors who Jones, Marla Maples' former publicist, has slapped Donald Trump decide what stories to run apparentwith a lawsuit accusing him of ly aren't much different from TV helping feed the press with false producers. "It's a little like 'Saturday_ stories about Jones stealing Night Live,"' said Close, . who Maples' shoes, u~derwear, nude studied the Daily News. "You've photos and diary. Jones, 50, has been charged got a whole list ·of things, and some with offenses including burglary make it, some don'L" As~ed at a news conference and possession of stolen property. Trump was named in the lawsuit Wednesday to describe her characWednesday along with Maples' ter, managmg editor of the fictional New York Sun, Close said she WO\Jld be a "good newswoman. Security office and request the You can't be the managing editor booklet "SSI." If you have addi- of a newspaper without being tional questions, or wish to make good." an appointment to file a claim, conThe audience, filled with tact your nearest Social Security reporters who knew . better, office or call the Social Security groaned. toll-free number, 1-800·712-1213, Also set to star in "The Paper," business days between 7 a.m. and 7 directed by Ron Howard, are p.m. The Athens Social Security Randy Quaid, Michael Keaton, office is located at 221 1/2 N Roben Duvall, Marisa Tomei and Columbus Rd. and phone number Catherine O'Hara. is 592-4448. . 4 Dr. oodan, whlll wired t•othor 4 11o9f - · · V" onglne, lllctory air cond., auto. trana.• PS, PB, p-rwl-o, _,_~tr door locko, dll •-lng - • · .. . Int., front whttl drlvt, Y-1 eng., ': ·. lllctory air cond., oulo. lr.-, PS, ,, ·-'· PI, PW, P. HI\ P. door locko, UH :;]::~ ttMr. wh••l, crulae contra!, :· i AUIFM rodlo allroo tapo, lladlol crula• control, AIIIFM radio :: :· .: tire I, relr wlndaw defogger. :; "< dolagger, WAS$S5,000 NOW$26,995 COUGARS 1993 FORD TAURUS Fully loaded. Fully loaded. OR $289 Down $289 Mo: ... ;tJ.,}tJ. " 37 per Ql. L1m11 12 Mollll1 8ylthetlc 10W30 Motor Oil 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD .' 2 Door, whlll wlbluo lnL, . 69 97 SIO Off TIIIIICO Clrllttrelarl PriCe good witl'l e,u:hange 90 m WARRANTY I1103141 FilM 5~~~ ::·:. • 449 .... llllllb... lll... ll Ev...,.diiV \.O'tlf P$1 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Howe: 1!1:30 a.m. to a p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 1.m. to 7. p.m. S.turday, 1nd 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunctay GALLIPOLIS ~ Prlcet 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 W.cfrMIICiay , 21, 1tu. 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 2 Dr., f•ct. 11r c:ond., •ula. tr•na., PS, PB, PW, P. ooo~ P. door locko, cruiH control, AMIFM etereo llpe, only 11,000 miiH. WAS S2d,OOO . .s 1992 Ford Ranger XLL_._____ 8,800 1992 ford F1 SO .•_..__.___.._,sl2,995 1992 Pontiac FirebirdAuto,•r....___,sa,99S 1991 Chevy Corsica Auto., air----s7, 99 S 1990 Ford Taurus Aulo.,loodod--·--55,49 s 1990 Geo PriZ11Auto,olr------s6,99$ 1989 Dodge Pickup v.a.~u~o. ••.ooo ""·-56, 99 S • 1-989 Pontiac Formula V-8, auto. Hopo __ 57995 1988 Olds CutlaSSAuto.,air....... _.. __,5649S 1988 Ford F150·-------~·-..S6,99S SUSAN OUVER · STATE REP. MARK MALONE JACKIE ffiLI)EBRANPT LEVY KICKOFF - The Meigs County which would be geaerated l'rom thJ levy, serCouncll on Aging hosted a breakfast Thursday vices at tbe Mel1s Senior Center sucb·as center to officially announce the one mill levy wbicb activities, congreJiale and home delivered meak, wiD be placed on tbe ballot in November. Sever,chore·and home services, respite care,,case man· al speakers expressed the need and support ror agement and other supportive services would be the levy which would cost lhe average tax panr reduced or discontinued. · only rour cents a day. Without the support Breakfast launches MCCoA's levy campaign By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr A breakfast was held Thursday · morning at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center to officially announce the Meigs County Council oo'Aging's (MCCoA) one mill levy whieh will be placed on the ballot in November. Based on a home valued at $40,000 this levy would 111ean four cents a ·day for the average taxpayer. Information provided at the breakfast stated that'the 8S plus age group is the fasting growing population in the United States and the 65 plus population of Meigs County increased 13 percent during the last decade. That information also stated 20 percent of the county's population is over !.he age of 60. Susan Oliver, E~ecutive Director of the MCCaA, states the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center provided one or more services to 1,910 older adults in 1992.- There were 36,000 meals delivered to home- to be of service to his or her combound older adults. Senior Center munity. velticles drove 134,000 miles and Mrs. Oliver stated the center 18,000 hours of in-home assistance provides in-ho~e services w~i~h was provided to frail older adults. allows older reSidents to remam 10 Mrs. Oliver states the center their homes rather than being does not have the local funds·nec- "Diaced-ilnostly nursing homes. essarfto keep the current programs --Without thll' support of the levy going. She says !.his is due to the ' these serviCes would suffer severe· fact that it takes more money to ly. · operate a l'll(al agency lhan it does Brian Reed, a member of the an urban agency. More time is MCCoA's board of b'UStees, states s~ent on the road deliverin$ ser- that everyone knows someone who v1ces to the clients and this 1s not has rece1ved services through !.he taken into consideration at the state agency such as center activities, level where decisions regarding congregate meals, home delivered funding are made. meals or just companionship. The main goals of the MCCoA Reed stated "Without the are: to identify the needs and spe- income that would be generated cific interests of the aging; ·to gain through this levy, those servic~s interest in and support for senior will be seriously threatened. It 1s citizens residing in the county; and not an idle threat on the pan of the to provide programs which will agency. It is the stark reality of a assist older adults in maintaining world faced with budget cuts from his or her dignity aqd self-respect government rill all levels. It is !.hat and penn it individuals to conunue Continued on page 3 The United States Department worked together and requested fed- great headway. Sen. Long and I do not plan to stop now." of Agricultlire, in a meeting Thurs• eral assistance. Long added, "There is plenty The USDA's repon now must day, recommended that Meigs County be designated as an agricul- be approved by the Secretary of left to do, but I am heartened by the tural disaster area due to damage Agriculture and the crops must be quick response by the Extension inflicted by hail stonns that swept harvested before low interest loans office, Sen. Glenn, Malone and the will become available. Loans will USDA. I'm glad we're able to get the Letan Falls area Sunday. The Meigs County Agricultural be based ppon harvest acreage and the ball rolling in the right direction.'' Extension Services office investi- yield. "I just hope the farmers don't Regarding the recommendation, gated the crop damage and found extensive damage to the area's Malone said, "You can see what have to go through this again," tomato and bell pepper crops , type of quick response we can get Long added. Sen. Glenn's offlCC has indicataccording to State Senator Jan if we just work to$ether. This issue Michael Long (D-Circleville) and isn't over, but With the farmer's, . ed !.hat the Secretary of Agricul- . State Representative Mark Malone !.he E~tension office's and Senator ture's Office will act on the report (D-South Point). Area legislative John Glenn's and Long's efforts, as soon as they are able, given the leaders and the e~tension office we have been able to make some recent flooding of agricultural land in the Midwest Fugitive was seeking driver's license when recaptur~d · By The Associated Press Aulhorities for !.he second time captured the fugitive airman accused of killing his estranged wife at Myrtle Beach Au Force Base. Senior Airman Jeromy "J.J." Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, . was seeking a driver's ll·cense and a new t'dentity in Fon Worih, Texas, when authorities caught onto him Wednesday night Civilian aulhorities arrested him on forgery charges about' 4 p.m. Wednesday near the .Fort Worth Public Safety Office. · had ped fr The amnan esca om a Navy brig in early June. He was fleeing from capital murder and th e Jan. 4 other charges fil1ed after .. shooting of Mary Ann W1llis, 30, at the M nle Beach Air Force Base I a! ~fi Sh had turned from Re~od~ lfsiani ·to pr~ess abuse charges against h1m. ' Willis disappeared after th. e d shooting and was capture 10 Browcsville, Texas, 15 days later. He escaped from th~ Char!~ston Navy bng June 6 while awalhng a court-martial. The Navy said Willis was left alone in a televisio.n room while a guard went on a Cigarette break. Willis was captured Wednesday • after he presented a dead person s Louisiana birt~ certificate at a T~xas,m~tor veh1cle office to ge~ a driver. s license, ron Worlh pohce LL ChffCook wd. Sgt. G.W. Steele of the Fo.rt Worth Police Department sa1d . . . ed fled the Wl!hs,. who was unarm • . bu1ldmg on foot when a public · ~ fficer tried to question him sa ety 0 1 .. • about !.he birth certificate. . Officers caught h1m outs1de after a struggle Steele said. One suffered cuts and' scrapes but Willis · · ed was not IDJur · WilliS was taken to the Tarrant County, Texas, jail, Steele said. Military officials planned to regain custody of Willis from civilian .authorities and transport him back 10 the Charleston Naval brig, said Petty Officer lst Class Jerry Falanga, a Navy spokesman. Agents from the Air Force's Off' 0 f s · 11 · · ICe pec•a nvesugauons traveled to Dallas to talk to Willis, said LL Tim MacGregor with Shaw A'r Force Base in Sumter MacGre~r said he was unsure wheth& the ~gents would take the airman back South Carolina. 10 Th · d Sh e case was move to aw · because tile Myrtle Beach base has closed since the shootin MacGre.d A g. . . gor sa1 an ugus 1 pre 11m mary hearing still was scheduled in w·tr . 1 IS case. . . Horry County,. S.C., Solicitor Rbalph WfiWls~nll'sald he wtould dfeet I etter 1 1 IS was re urne o civilian authorities. Doctors, unions .seek changes in reform-budget package COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Spokesmen for Ohio's medical professions and a labor union requested changes in a workers' compensation budget-reform package that stands in the way of the Legislalure's summer adjournment. · John E. VanDoorn of the Ohio Stale 'Medical Association and Robert Kopp, speakin$ for the United Auto Workers umon, testified Thursday before a committee · !.hat hopes to have a bill ready for a vote Tuesday. · However, union and employer ·representatives - asked earlier to work out a compromise among themselves - indicated little progress in their talks behind the scenes as the comminee adjourned until Monday. The Bureau of Workers' Compensation and Ohio Industrial Commission, which play dual roles in the administration of Ohio's injured worker insurance program, are operating on interim budgets that e~pire Tuesday. The Legislature recessed July I, after winding up other business and passing the state budget, to allow the major players in the workers' Local briefs----. Bedford VFD benefit slated A benefit for the Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depanment ·Committee wiU be held Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Christian Campgrounds (Old Bedford School) on Rocksprings Road near Darwin. • Featured entertainers include Middlebranch Bluegrass, the Born Ag~in Believers, Stony Creek and Out of the Blue. Olher events include a car show, refreshments and bake sale. Proceeds from the benefit will go toward establishing a volunteer fire department for Bedford Township. A $2 donation is requested with children 12 and. under admiued free if accompanied by an adult. .Levee breaks north~of St. Louis . By Associated Press · The Missouri River broke . ihrough a levee today and converged wilh the Mississippi River \ • 1 Section. 10 Pageo sa centa A MuiUmoclalnc• .._paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 16, 1993 A woman charged with forgery faces sentenc~ng Tuesday at 9 a.m. after pleading guilty to the charge in the Me1gs C~nty Court · of Common Pleas. Rhonda Curtis faces a maximum poss1ble penalty of five years confmement, a $~.500 fine~ or bot!t· · In addition, a-Long Bottom man faces sentencmg August 23 at I . p.m. after pleading guilty to a felony charge of receiving ~tolen propeny. Brandon Shuler may face a maximum possible penalty of 18 monlhs confinement, a ~2.500 fine, or both. Shuler is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail. fiDII . 1•1 ........ ,, ,•· - . ·. "/. Guilty pleas entered 1 - ~:~~•.......... ... WEAI:CEPT usm IlL e cyl. ::i eng., lacL llr cond., •uto. tr•n•., locko, tilt ' ' · ·. PS, PI, PW, P. ;i 1\Hr., AMIFM r1dlo alereo tape, : Rodlal lroo, roar window . '; defro•ter. ,. Low tonight In 60s, partly cloudy.Saturday, blgb In mid80s. ' FREE •30·2300 Buckeye 5: 2-5-7-31-36 ·Vol. 44, NO. 56 · Multlmocla Inc. MotorOI Clr illllllll 8784 Letart Falls.. farmers may get federal aid $269 Down $269 Mo.' l'llnltl llliOO •• :. y:: · '189.00 DOWN $189 MONTH. DP liJ4JO . eo m,., Radial lire•, rur window ·.:: 4 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., AC, P. 11earing, P. brak111, lilt, cruise, caliselle, P. 1eal, ele. 10W40 . Pick 3: 321 · Pick 4: 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 10W30, Pomeroy Dodgers Win crown Page4 mr. VIIVolne Ohio Lottery -....- - • c --- •• ·- op a. narro~ peninsula norlh of St. L~u1s. Officials were sending in m1htary trucks to rescue people who had defied evacuation orders. ·r- .... ,. ..,. compensation dispute more time to negotiate. Both houses are to reconvene Tuesday. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce and others groups are pushing for reforms to cut costs of the employer-financed program ~~ile the umons want to protect e~tsbng benefits. Both sides say efficient measures are needed and they have agreed on some, including healthcare cost containments that might · include managed care. Under managed care, patients go to s~ecified doctors . and other prov1ders whose fees are negotiated. The concept is said to be a key component of a national plan being formulated by the Clinton administration. VanDoorn, speaking only to the Ohio workers' compensation issue, asked !.he committee for legislation to involve physicians, podiatrists and chiropractors in the operation of any managed care plan. A CHANGED SCENE - II took only 18 months for Middleport Village to tear down tbe old Betsy Ross buildings on the lol between Fifth and Sixth Streets at Williama and Palmer and construct eight new three-bedroom bomes ror low-income families. Cost or the lot purchase and demolition was taken care or with a $150,000 grant from the Ohio Department or Development. The homes were built by· Valley Lumber and Supply using local contractors. -They have all been sold and now all but one is occupied. Cost to the village for the entire project was less than $25,000 with m"uch or lbat amount being provided..in in-kind services including village labor and supplies. The top photo was taken 18 months ago. Picture below was taken earlier this week. (Photos by Charlene Hoenich) "We recognize that managed care is coming," VanDoorn said. · He said the groups for whom he was spealcing would like to include . medical professionals on a statewide panel that would make cost-containment recommendations to the bureau. "The board could reject or accept (the recomD¥ndations). The thln¥ we are interested in" is provider inpu~" he said. Kopp recommended that the commmee include a proposal that would let the bureau's board of directors negotiate fees directly wilh all providers;·including hospitals. He said the bureau could save $30 million a year if allowed to negotiate such fees. ---~·--··-- >- -- 'j.,_ �' . Friday, July 18, 1993 ·Commentary S.tunllty, Jaly 17 Accu·Wea!her• forecut for ------------~--------------------------------r--------------~----------~--------------------~-------------------------------------------------- " The Daily Sentinel •• • ,, - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS 011' 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA "' .11AJMC4A.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager .,.. • MARGARET LEHEW Controller LI)TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhaD 300 words. All letters ""' subject to editing and must be signed with name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned le~·will be published. Letters should be In goo\1 taste, addressing issueo, not personalities. :Expect some horse .trading ; on ·deficit-reduction bill By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON -By the book and by custom, the task of congressional negotiators is to compromise on old provisions rathe.- than wrile new ones to settle differences between the House and Senate. There 'U be some of both as the Democnus draft final terms of the budget bill. They' ve got bargaining room, and they'U need it The House-Senale conference committee on the budget and deficit conb'Ol plan fU'St must bridge differing tax and spending provisions of the biUs that bare! y gained majority voles to pass in the fir~ place. And the conferees will need ample leeway to reshape the bill, particularly on an energy tax. The White House has said repeatedly that President Clinton is committed to a broad-based energy tax as part of a pl$n to reduce defiCit spending - which wiU continue nonetheless - by $500 billion over the next five ' : : ~ .. years. • ' . aboard the luxurious, but foreignflagged, Crown Monarch. The Monarch holds more than SOO pas· scngers and features such amemties By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein mediary between Dole and the owner of the crUise liner, told us that he dido 't think this law apP.lied because Dole's guests were 'just boarding the ship for the function '~ il)stead of taking a full cruise and were not staying "in rooms. " But Dole offered a "special overnight package." In e)<change for _a $5,000 donation to his personal' political action committee, Campaign America, a couple could stay overnight in one of the ship's deluxe suites. Otherwise, the PAC charged $1,500 a person for just cocktails, dinner, Broadway-show entenainment and the chance to mingle with Dole and other members of the Republican leadership. Campaign America collects contributions and then distributes them to various Republican ca11didates across the country. It's a time-honored way of winning friends and laying the groundwork for perhaps another Dole run for the White House in as slot machines and whirlpools. · But the Passenger Vessel Act states that " no foreign vessel shall transpon passengers between ports or places in the United States, either direcdy or by way of a foreign port." The fine is $200 per passenger, and more than 250 people were invited. The law specifies that the vessel must be U.S.•flagged, U.S.-owned and U .S.-buil!. The Crown Mo_narch, meanwhile, is registered in Panama, is owned by a Swedish. Finnish company and was built in 1996. For Dole, the fund-raiser does Spain. . . Ed Didion, who was the inter- not cilme a moment 100 soon. The Senale recently passed a campaign- ... REfbRTING LIVE FROM ToKYo. . THE SITt OF Tlll5 YEAR~ ECoNoMIC SUMMIT WIT~ THE G·7 LEADE~. . The administration proposed a tax based on the heat conlent of almost all fuels and the House accepted that The Senate replaced it with a 4.3,. cent-a-gallon increase in the gasoline tax, which would raise just over · • one-third as much revenue. As an offset, the Senate voled for spending cuts that angered liberal Democnus in the House. ''There are a lot of interacting parts to both of these packJ!ges and they . have to be considered in total," Rep. Richard Gephardt, the House majority leader, said Wednesday after House Democrats met privalely to ta1Jc about the budget bill. "You just can't take one piece out, ta1Jc about it and make a decision on it, because it has an effect on five or six other things.'' :·· Democratic leaders say the two bills agree on .about 90 percent of what's to be done, includipg defiCit curbs, spending limits and new taxes : : on upper bracket taxpayers and on corporations. The bills differ on the energy tax, and on other points, i~luding _social ~ spending, Medicare spending curbs, tax credits for the poor and develop, ment incentives for deJ?I'CSSCd city neighborhoods. Conference commlltees work out final versions of virtually every ~ major bill Congress passes. On this one, the reconciliation bill dqling ' wilh both spending and taxes, the sheer numbers point to the complexity of the taslc. There are 53 senators and more than 100 House members on - the conference, allhough after today's opening briefings, the negotiations will be handled by' small groups, not mass meetings. The number reflects the programs the bill covers and the 26 legislative committees that deal ' ., with them all. · The tax negotiations are central, and the settlement there could include a tax on electric utility bills and home heating oil, which isn't in the Sen... ale bill, thought hidden as pan of the "Btu tax" on fuels in the House. passed version. : Generally, conference committees bargain within the terms of bills passed by the two chambers, without drafting new provisions. Compro~· mise is the custom. When the question is bow much to spend, they often "' meet in the middle. It's noi that easy on a massive measure like reconciliation biUs. There is ample precedent for conference committee decisions that go beyond what either branch approved. One exllfllple: the doubling, to $100,000, of a 1980 Senate increase in federal deposit insurance. That passed Congress and prefaced the savings and bin fJBSCO. Looking toward this round of bargaining, a Republican senator said there's really no way to limit the conference to the terms of the original budget bills. "In theory, we are bound by the outer limits," Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said. "As a practicality, the conference can do anything that lhe majority want to adopt." Provisions that go outside lhe bills already passed can be subject to challenge on the floor, especially in the House. But Democratic leaders there also can have the measure considered under aspecial rule to insulate it against challenges. There probably will be such a rule when this one comes up for final action. .: There may be another trap in the Senale, which has a rule won by and named for Sen. Roben Byrd, D-W.Va., providing that reconciliation bill items that do not serve to reduce deficits lake 60 votes to pass. For all the complexities, the Democrats say they will settle and pass the program within the month. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, chainnan of the Finance Committee, said failure is inconceivable . Inaction, Gephardt said, would cripple the economic recovery. Along with the Democrats and the new president. ·Letters to the editor Believes measure will cost money vide prenatal care to a low-income Dear Editor, On June 30, Congress renewed a · woman at a rate four times the cost restrictive measure which damages of early abonion. Proponents of the Hyde Amend. the well-being of the nine percent ment voted to hold poor women to of American women who depend a different standard than the rest of on Medicaid for their medical care. us who are economically better oii. In a punitive vote Congress upheld They deny Medicaid recipients the the Hyde Amendment which pro-equal right to make decisions about hibits the use of Medicaid funds for their reproductive lives. abortion for poor women. Congress It is unfonunate that so many in "' is telling Medicaid recipients Congress felt secure in voting because you do not have $300 in against a poor women's right to cash you have no right to a medichoose. I hope supponers of choice cally safe, legal abortion. will take this vote as a warning: the . The facts are that the Medicaid eligible woman waits longer than right to choose for all of us is still other women to have the abortion in jeopardy. As the vote for the because of the time it takes to find FREEDOM OF CHOICE ACT - the money. The later the procedure, approaches in Congress, we must ,urge members to vole to establish : the greater lhe medicalorisks. ·by law the simple right of a woman ~ The cost in dollars is also in America to c~oose. The attitude • grealer. The Medicaid woman is of Congress on the Hyde Amend:: forced to skimp on basic needs like ment threatens not just the poor , food, clothes and sheller in order to whose voices they so easily :: pay cash for an abortion. ignored, but all ·of us. When Con· This has a negative affect on the gressman Ted Strickland voted • family's welfare but then, so does against the Hyde Amendment, he :: an unwanled and ill-timed birth. one of only; five Ohio was, • Choice is a benefit to a penon's · coping ability. When choice is Congress persons to support the ~ denied as witk the Hyde Amend- equal right to choOse. Many others from Ohio voted ~ ment, coping and life.management for the Amendment, but also claim ~ skills are diminished for any to support choice. Its time to ask woman. them why didn't they vote for a ~ If the pwpose of t!Jis vOte is to woman's right to chOOse, and wben ~ impose lhe moral viewpoint of the will they vote "yes" for 'cboice7 :;; anti-abonion movement on poor Sincerely, • women, Congress should be awjiJC ]udith Zudak, ~ that the Hyde restriction will cost money. Medicaid will pay to proAthens, Ohio " WASHINGTON- Sen . Bob Dole, R-Kan., who has spent months trying to IOipedo the Clinton administration, was recently forced to abandon ship himself. Dole had beeg planning to set sail down the Potomac River for a fund-raiser aboard a luxury cruise liner. He even toOk a jab at President Clinton by christening his floating fund-raiser "The Kansas Boat House Cruise!" - an allusiorf to a joke that backfired on Clinton ·and emboldened Dole earlier this year. . But this is one case in their high-profile feud in which Clinton may enjoy the last laugh. We called Dole fast week to inform him that his cruise was on the verge of violating two federal laws. Within 24 hours, he abandoned ship. Dole is still having the July 30 fund -raiser, but it will be aboard the American-flagged Dandy, a dinner boat that holds just 200 passengers. . Dole's original plan eaUed for a cruise from scenic Mount Vernon, Va., to Old Town Alexandria, Va., ·l · Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Residential property , disclosure law With the passal!e of Senate Bill 304, sellers of reSidential propeny in Ohio will be acquired to disclose, to the purchaser, various aspects of their propeny's physical condition. As of July I, 1993, sellers of propeny have been required to complete a Residential Propeny Disclosure Form. The disclosure form is applicable to purchase contracts entered on or after July I, 1993. If an existing contract was enlered into prior to July I, 1993 and it is subsequently amended, the disclosure form would not be required, unless a new contract is ,negotiated between the parties on or after the effective date of the new law. Details of the residential property disclosure are set out in the Ohio Revised Code Section 5302.30. It is this section that sets forth three points. I) The ·types of residential !transactions in which the disclosure form would apply. 2) The pro-' cedure for the use of form 3) The implications if the form is n!'t used. Sen.]an M. Long The seller disclosure law will require the disclosure form be given by sellers to purchasers of residential property only. Each individual who win be transferring an ownership interest win need to sign the disclosure form . Legal consequences to both the seDer and the purchaser can exist if the disclosure form is not delivered and acknow Iedged by a purchaser prior to the partie§ entering into a purchase contract In a case when the disclosure form or an amended disclosure form Is not provided until afler a IMansfield !e:JO I• INO. •I Columbuslas• I "· _ ........'"'::-----Weather------- south-ce~at Ohio Tonight, variably cloudy. Low I I purchase contract is entered into, duplicate ihe form for distribution the purchaser may repeal the con· · to consumers. tract within three business days • This new law is beneficial to after receipt of the form by giving property buyers because the aspects written notice to the seller or the· of lhe propeny's physical condition agent of the seller. The right of the will ~e brought to the buyer's purchaSer to repeal, however, only attention bc:fore the property is purexists for 30 days after the pur- chased, glVmg the buyer the benefichase contract is entered into or cial knowledge about the propeny until the closing, whicl!ever comes that they need. fU'St. Tbe text of the residential propResidential propeny disclosure erty disclosure form consists of forms can be acquired through your various categories. Some of the cat- local realtors, the Ohio Deparunent egories covered include water sup- of Commerce, or by contacting my ply, sewer system, roof, basement, office. structural components, mechanical syslems, wood boring insects, presAs always, if you have comence of hazardous materials, and ments or questions about this or drainage. any other issue, please feel free 10 Though the format and the text contact my off1ce: Senator Ian of the residential propeny disclo- · Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statesure form cannot be altered or oth- house, Columbus, OH 43266 0604 erwise amended, entities may (614f!:66-8156. requesting care at a hospital emergency room. If treatment is needed, it must be provided." The .chief reason the uninsured get less medi- which could then be spent by indiMorton Kondracke wrote that . viduals on precisely the quantity "Why Washin~ton doesn't adopt and type of medical coverage they the Heritage model is a mystery." need. But c 'mon, Mort, you know Wash· The Heritage plan has won kind ington better than that! How are the words from some of America's Democrats going to gel their vitanoisiest liberals. Michael Kinsley mins without tens of thousands of of The New Republic has called it new jobs to hand out, and tens of cal care per capita than average is. "the simplest, most promising, and biUions of new dollars 10 spend, in that they are, overwhelmingly, in an important way, most progres- administerin_g a vast new health younger than average and therefore sive idea for health care reform." care bureaucracy? What are you need less. Columnist Clarence Page points trying to do - spoil the game for But the socialized medicine out lhat "there's no reason for lib- everybody? fanatics have the bit in their teeth, erals to feel obligated to shy away William Rusher is a syndical· and the American people are going from a progrhm just because it · ed writer ror-Newspaper Enter- ·' • to get a uni versa I federal healtb encourages oocr people to think for prise Association. care program whethe{they need or themselves.'' · · .. want one or noL The.2nly question left is what kind. Fortunately there is one alternative that has been widely and successfully tested , that wouldn't require a huge new bureaucracy to administer it, that wouldn't cost a cent in new taxes, and that would guarantee every American 'quality health care by physicians of his or her choice. 0 Proposed by the Heritage Foundation, it is based on the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program, which· already covers 9 mil· fion federal employees 8ftd ~ . Q and the.ir dependents, including BiU, Hillary and Chelsea. · FEHBP allows ~ covered to choose among different health plans, with different preiniums and senlices tailored to their specific needs. Competition among the providers keepS a downward pressure on cos&s. Heritage proposes to apply the same principle nation. wide, by converung the tax bfeQk employen now receive for proVid· ing health care benefits into an individual "medical tax credit," in the mid-60s. Light east winds. , Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday, panly sunny with a chance of showe~ 'and thunderstorms. High in the 'mid-80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~\it~1toN: il'\t fOllOWING rROGRJ\h\ CNTA\NS VIOL~NC.E "• , '"• Extended ForeCBSI Sunday tbrougb Tuesday Sunday, a chance of showers and thunderslllnns. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to 90. Monday and Tuesday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 80 to 85. --Area deaths-Marvin Bennett Donald Deskins . Marvin E. "Buct" Bennett, Jr., Donald R. Deskins, 51, of the 53, of Charleston, fOIIIItlly of' Point Harrisonville area, died Thursday, Pleasant, died Thursday, July 15, July 15, 1993, at the Hiclrory Creek 1993, fQIIowing a long iUness at the · Nursing Home at The Plains. ,Stonewall Jackson Hospilal in WesBorn in Williamson, W.Va., he ton. was the son of Carson Dellkins of Born Aug. 3I, 1939, in Point Langsville, and the late Oma ElizaPieasant, he was a son of the latt beth Maynard Deskins. He was a Marvin E. Bennett, Sr. and Wilma construction worlte.-, carpenter and (Smith) Bennett. auto mechanics. He was a member A ri~erboal pilot, he was retired or the ML Union Baptist Church, . from construction work as a weiHe is survived by bis wife, der, and was a vcterail of the U.S. Katherine Althouse Deskins, three Navy. sons, Johnny and James, both or Surviving are six children, Columbus, and Chad, at home; four names and addresses unknown; daughterS, Patty Phillips of Albany, four siSiers, Sondra Lavigne, and Valerie Richmond, Kimbley Ripley, Ruth Sturgeon, Nib'O, Willford, and V~ George, all of Ehzabeth Hall, Logan, Patricia Rutland; one brother, Eugene Wchrung, Pomeroy, Ohio; three Deskins, o( Vero Beach, Fla.; four brothers, Samuel of Henderson, sisters, Berenice Williamson and Richard or Bi!lwell, Ohio, and Rose K. Moye.-, both of Chiefland, Robbie of Patriot, OhioFla., Joan Scarberry of CQJumbus, The funeral be Saturday, I and Delmarvia Kirlc of Langsville; p.m.,. at the Wilcoxen· Funeral several nieces and nephews. Home with the Rev..Herman Jordan Graveside services will be held officiating. Buriill will be in · the at noon Saturday at the White Oak Eve'J"":nCernclay, Letart. Cemetery ncar Harrisonville. Fnends may call at the funeral Friends may call at the Bigony-Jorhome Saturday, 10 am. uritil sec- dan Funeral home in Albany, Frivice time. • day (tonight), 7 to 9 p.m. The Rev. J?C Sayre will officiate at the ser- Correction In Thursday's'newspaper, Emergency Medical Service runs from the previous day w(lre inadvertantly republished. Following are the omitted Wednesday and Thursday morning runs: Wednesday- 11:08 a.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 31 for Gilbcn McMania who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 7:16 p.m. ,Middleport to Page Street for Ralph Frank who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Thursday - 2:43 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Police Department for Ladonna Mintz who was taken to VMH; 3:08 a.m. Pomeroy to Johnson Road for David Beegle who was transponed 10 VMH; 3:55 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Dick Neutzling who was transported to VMH. Lottery numbers Pick 3 Numbers 3-2-1 (three, two, one) Pick 4 Numbers 8-7-8-4 (eight, seven, eight, four) Buckeye 5 2-5-7-31-36 William A. Rusher Berry•s World Sunset~ 8:58 p.m. crucial levee. Record high tempefllure I00 in Clouds also hung over most of 1988; recprd low S2 in 1957. the DOJlhern border stale& from the Around the aatlon · Great Lakes to the west coast, and The drenched Midwest came in in northern New England where fo~ more of the same today, with strong wind was expe~;ted. Rain · ram forecast f<ir much of the flood also was forecast for parts of Tenr~vaged MisS?uri and Mississippi nessee, Kentucky and New Mexi· co. nver flood phuns. Rain was expected across Iowa : Severe thunderstorms Thursday and in pans of Missouri, Illinois, drenched parts ' of Montana, Nebraska, Kansa,wnd South Dako- Wyoming and North DakQta, ta, where downpours have pushed the rivers to record levels at some points. Residents of a peninsula at the · The following couples recently Missouri and Mississippi rivers' received marriage licenses in the juncture, just nonh of St. Louis, Meigs County Probate Court of Mo., were warned to get out as the Judge Roben Buck: still-rising rivers threalened to lOP-a Kenneth Randell Riddle, 25, Smithville, W.Va., and Melissa dropped liaU in Soulh DeJrora, and damaged trees with strong wincl in North Carolina and Arkansas• Heavier rainfall during the six hours ending at 8 p.m. EDT Thtnday included alm!)SI1.81 inches at Bismarck, N.D.; 1.47 inches at Houston; 1.37 inches at Jackson, Ky.; 1.3 inches at Minot, N.D.: and just over an inch at Melbourne and Tallahassee, Aa.; BriStol, Tenn.; Leesville, La.; Bluefield, W.Va.: • Couples granted marriage licenses An'n Scarbrough, 26, Coolville; Michael Curtis Kennedy, 27, Pomeroy, and Carrie Ann Harris, 25, New Haven, W.Va.; Chad Neil Sinclair, 22, Pomeroy, and Krista Lynn Sellers, 24, Portland. Forty-two fined in Meigs County Court will Health care: the obvious solution Ms. Rodham Clinton and her 500 little elves are still hard at work, secretly devising tile health care plan that the Clinton administration intends to impose on the American people. We are not being allowed to watch the procesS, presumably for the same reason that Bismarck warned Sausage-lovers against watching the mapufacture of sausage. But the Presidential Partner and various othe~ in the know have said enough to make it clear that a huge new federal bureaucracy will be required to administer the program, and it will have Iii be paid for with upwards of $90 billion in new taxes - over and above the quarter of a trillion the Democratic Congress is already preparing to impose on us .at Mr. Clinton's behest. In the unimprovable words of P.J. O'Rourlce, "If you think health care is expensive now, wait till you see what it costs when it's free." All this is necessary (allegedly) because of the oft-repealed assertion that "37 million Americans" (out of 250 million) "have no health insurance." When declaimed with a dying faU on the last word, that Slate!Dent is easy to confuse with the vezy different and totally false - proposition that 37 million Amencans have no health care. _As Fred Barnes-pointed out in The Am~can SpectatOr recently, "Everybody geu health care in this country -'- lhe poor' the uninsured, everyoi!C.... " Th06e without health insUlllilce are treated free of charge by hospital emergency 1'001!15. Federal la)oY; Barnes $Des on, requires "medical screenmg of everyone • ITOledo !83" I finance reform biU that would ban such PACs, so the cruise down the Potomac may be one of Campaigl! AmeriCil'S last hurrahs. The second law the cruise would have violallil!, the Passenger Notification Act, states that "all promotional literature ... through any mediwn of communication in the United States offering passage or soliciting passen,ers for oce8n voyages anywhere m the world" has to mention which country the vessel is regislered in. Dole's PAC failed to make this disclo~ure. JoAnne Coe, executive director of Campaign America, told our associate Ed Henry that the PAC would have made a clarification in its follow-up correspondence for the evenL "Neither Sen. Dole nor his guests would (participate) in any event that would not comply fully with the appropriate federal regulations, so that's why I pulled the plug on the Crown Monarch," said Coe after our inquiry. Coe said the PAC had been misinformed about whether cr not the fund-raiser violated the law. "We are demanding full refunds on all our deposits and other expenses incurred - which have been substantial," Coe Said. She added that the PAC had paid out a $25,000 deposit, which was half of what the cruise was suppposed 10 cost. After months of taking the offensive against Democrats, Dole finds himself in the unusual situation of doing damage control and it's ironic that it should be over the "boat bouse." In May, after Dole branded Clinton's $16 billion stimulus package as pork-barrel ' spending, Clinton accused Dole of seeking $23 million in federal funds 10 conven a Kansas senior citiZen center into a boat house. But Dole swiflly proved Clinton wrong; prompting presidential apologies. As a chastened Coe explained: "It was just a little pun. We were just makmg a joke Oil! of it President Clinton apologized to Sen. Dole for it because Clinton was misinformed, as we all occassionally are ... as I'm learning right now." By Tile "-ialed Press Loot for plerlty of' sunshine Saturday, with daytime highs in the· 801 throughout the state. There's 8110 a chance of thunderstorms in the southwest At dawn, readings spanned nearly 20 desrees IClOSS the state with temperatures ncar the 50 degree· mark in the nMiieast to near 70 in the southwesL Skies were partly to mostly cloudy in the southwestan counties overnight but were clear over the rest of the state. These mostly clear skies, combined with the drier air from the north, allowed the mercury to fall into the 50s in many areas overnight. ' Sunrise Saturday at 6:17 a.m. MICH. Repu_blican cruise-doesn't leave the dock 'The o.Jiy Sentlnei-PIIgl 3 Sunny weather forecasf for Ohio S~turday OHIO Weather P1g1 2-i'he DallY Sentinel Pomaroy-Middlepbrt, Ohio Frlct.y, July 18, 1993. r 1•1 •· Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • (IJSPS liJ-Ht) Publilhed ev«y atlentooa, Moaday lhro\iah Friday, Ill Court St., Ponwoy, Ohio by tbe Ohio Valioy l'llblioltiq eo._y/Multi~~ Joe., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. 992-2156. Secood cllu poltateplid at PollllfOy, Cllio. Mtmber: 1be Allo<i...., Preoa, Md die Ohio N.WIJIIP'f ~IIIJoa, Notio11i Ach•1Jolq Representative, BrMiham Newtpip« Salell: 733 Third Aveaue, New York\ New Ytlt 10017. ' POSTMASTBR: Sead .:klre~~ diUiet to The Daily SenUael, Ill Cold St, Potn«oy, Ohio •s769. SUBSCRIPI10N IIA'IU 11 Carrlt~t or MaiM Rllllle Doe Weel:. .... ,.............. ............................ ..$1 .60 One Month......................... ............... ..... ...$6.91 One Y•.. ............................. ........... _,. SBl20 SINGLE COPY PRICI Dlily........ ............ ..................... - - l j Ce11.11 Sut.criben aot d.irlq lo pay the c.n. IDIJ remit Ia ld•uce direce to The 91ily SeiiiJHI oo 1 dne, III or 11 moaih boolo, Coodk wiU be alvea fMrier eadl weet. No aublc:ripUou by maU permitted io where homt cmi« ICivice il aYIIIIble. .-e. -M..,.c...., llhliS.-- 13 Woeb............................................... .Slt.B• 26 Weeb .........................: ...................... .$43.16 S2 Woeill .......... .......... ....... ... ................ ,.$1-4.76 . OulfllleMolpC-17 U Woeill ... .,.... ....................................... .$23.40 · w-... . . ... ...:. . . . . 28 wo.a.:..,,,..................... ,........... J-45.50 52 .$118~ Forty-two were fined and four others forfeiled bond Wednesday in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: Brenda Venoy, Racine, speed, $21 plus costs; David Dillard, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Virginia E. Ramsey, Pomeroy, ICathelt, $25 plus costs; D~las W. Beaver, Pomeroy, s , $20 plus costs; Daniel A. Pollard, Sanford, N.C., failure to control, $20 plus costs; .David R. McClelland, Mumy City, speed, $20 plus costs; Ralph E. Steinmetz, Pomeroy, speed, $22 plus costs; Mark E. Riggs1 Shaker Heights, speed, $22 plus cos&s; Terry A. Greene, Cleveland, speed, $20 plus costs; Philip J. Christ, Gahanna, speed, $21 plus costs; Samuel Williams, Racine, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Samuel Smith, Bidwell, driving under the influence {DUI) $350 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, operator's license (OL) suspended for 90 days, one year probation, $150 of the fine and jail to be refunded upon completion of RTP school; seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Kelly W. Sparks, Columbus, speed, $22 plus costs; Richard L. Wells, Ewington, failure 10 conb'Ol, $20 plus costs; Jason E. Zimmerman; Grant, Mich., speed, $25 plus costs; Robert L. Sawyers Jr., Shade, speed, $20 plus costs; Eric R. Mitchell, Rutland, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Chris K. Becker, Middle!K>rt, seatbelt, .$25 plus costs; Wilma K. Williamson, Rio Grande, . speed, $22 plus com; Tim L. Smith, .Chester, speed, $21 plus costs; Duane E. Allen, Marietta, speed, $23 plus costs; Kevin N. Buckley, I.cing Bottom, seatbelt, !ration, costs; Travis Barnes, Lao. caster, driving under suspension, $15 plus costs; Gregory D. Carmichael, $250 plus costs, six months jail Suspended to 10 days, one year proLouisville, Ky., speed, -$26 plus costs; Scott A. Greene, New bation; speeding, $25 plus costs; Haven, W.Va., speed, $23 plus Brian Stewart, Coolville, disorderly conduct, $20 plus costs; Da_vid R. costs; John McBride, Stewan, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Judy Ander- Lott, Belpre, speed, $22 plus costs; son, Belpre, fishing without a Penny Scarberry, Washington, license, costs; ' Wendi Young, Pa., speed, $22 plus costs; Edward Mason, W.Va., speeding, $22 plus S. Bosworth, Gallipolis, speed, $22 costs; Robin Foley, Middleport, plus costs; Michele N. Carpenter, recltless operation, $25 plus costs; Marietta, speed, $22 plus costs; Denise Qualls, Middleport, left of Steph~n B. Shuler Jr., Syracuse, center, $20 and cQsts; seatbelt, $25 speed, $22 plus costs; Roben H. plus costs; Scott Ours, Racine, seat- Hampton, Murphy, N.C., assured belt, $15 plus costs; Shelby Pick- clear .d istance, $15 plus costs; ens, Racine, assured clear distance, James Smith, Racine, passing on a $40 plus costs; seatbell, $25 plus solid yellow line, $10 plus costs; costs; James A. Abbott, Parkersburg, Carol A. McCarty, Cheshire, speed, $20 plus costs. leaving the scene of an accident, Forreiung bonds were: Alan $100 plus costs, one year proba- McGiasber, Stewan, seatbclt, $43; tion, 30 days jail suspended, resti- Philip Christ, Gahanna, expired wtion; assured clear distance, $50 registration, $45; Rol,!ert Sawyers plus costs; failure to transfer regis·. Jr., Shade, seatbclt, $43; Tim Smith, Chester, sealbclt, $43. Strickland to be honored Democrats endorse M·CCoA levy Congress-man Ted Strickland The Mei~s County Democratic~ (0-Lucasville) will be honored at a Executive Committee became the picnic Saturday night at the Bedfirst organization to endorse the ford Township home of Jane one-mill Senior Citizens Levy at its Frymyer. Frymycr and Brian Reed who regular monthly meeting on Thursserved as Strickland's campaign day. Committee member Brian Reed, coordinators for Meigs County, are co-hosts for the event on behalf of who also serves on the Board of the Meigs County Democratic Trustees of the Meigs County Party. ' . th . Council on Aging, explained. that . Tagged "an _everung m e coun- the levy wiU cost the average proptry with Congressman Strickland" eny owner in Meigs County four the picnic is open to the public. It cents per day. The funds generaled will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. by the levy will' be used to continue and a $-15 donation for singles and center and in-home services to $25 for couples will be received. senior citizens in Meigs County, Donations will not be taken for and will supplement cuts in state and redel;al funding. children under 16. Roger and Mary Gilmore of Party Chairman Sue Maison Pomeroy will perform authentic issued an open invitation to a picAppalachian music during the nic in honor of Congressman Ted evening. Stricltland, co-hosted by Reec;t and "Congressman Strickland !tas Jane Frymyer. The picnic will be ~rown to love Meigs County and held on Saturday from 6:30 to 9:30 VIces. 1ts people," Pany Chairman Sue p.m. at Frymyer's home on Gilkey Maison said. "He also sees this Ridge Road in Bedford Township. area as an important part of the Maison said she expected a large David Frost Sixth District He sees the poleDtial crowd fer the event, including sevDavid A. Frost, 60, of SuffiCld, for economic growth and under- eral groups from surrounding counformerly of Meigs County, died stands that" our people are our ties. The event is open to the pubSunday, July 11, 1993 at his home grealest asset" lic. following an extended illness. In his six months in office he Gary Phillips, coordinator for Born on July 7 in Aora, he was has visited Meigs County five State Senator Jan Michael Long the son of K. Hall and Fannie LuciUe Frost He served in the U.S. till)es. "I think that alone speaks for reported that a fundraiser for the Navy during the Korean conflict his commitment to Meigs County Senator is being planned for early September at the Hunter residence. and held a bachelor of ans in busi- and our future," said.Maison. Maison said that. one purpose of Jeff Thorton, president of the ness administration from the University of Akron. He was founder the picnic will be to allow Meigs Meigs County chapter of the Ohio and president of D.A. Frost Indus- Countians of all political persua- Young Democnus of America also sions and economic backgrounds to· plans an event for later in the sumtries of Ravenna. have the opportunity to meet mer. Mr. Frost was a member of the Strickland. Suffield United Church of Christ County Sheriff ]ames M. SoulsDress for the event will casuand active in Fitness Kcr\t at Kent by and Prosecuting Attorney John State University. He was involved al and those attending should bring Lentes were commended for the in numerous hobbies, including their lawn chairs. Frymyer's home cooperation exhibited between their civil war history, photography , is located on Gilkey R1dge Road, agencies during the recent search wine making, ftshing, and collect- just orr State Route 681 near Dar- and seizure of the Roben Fife pawn win. ing cribbage boards. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Betty Jean Hawk. He is survived by his wife of 35 Picnic slated Eagles to meet years, Ethel, of SuffiCld; a daughCongressman Ted Sirickland No. 2171 Auxiliary will FOE ler, Dr. Linda A. Frost of Wilkes will be honored with a pienic at the meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Barre, Pa.; a daughter and son-inBedford Township home of Jane law, Jennifer and Jeffrey Wilson; Frymyer ori Saturday from 6:30Re••iall pla•aed grandchildren, Ian and Hannah, all 9:30 p.m. Cost is $15 single or $25 The descendants of Tommy of Novelty; a brother-in-law, Paul percouple. · Hawk of Cheste.-, sisters and broth- Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will Group to m·eet ers-in-law, Jackie and Chuck We.~ bold their annual~e~~nion July 25 at The Alzheimer's Disease Sup- · of Bradenton, Fla; Shirley and Dr. the roadside park on Route 33 · R. Linda of Trotwood, Ruth and south of o.win. A potluck dinner · port Group will meet Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. at the Senior CitiGeorge Paulsen of Ashllllid, Ohio, will be served 8l noon. Bring table service and folding chairs. . zens Center. Jackie Starche.-, dietiand Helen and Jim Heaton of Floritian, will be guest speaker. Everyda; stepmother, Margaret Frost of to meet A•tiqae cbth Ashland, Ohio; stepbrother, Harley one 1,Ye~me. The Big Bend Farm Antique Saylor of California; and step-sisCouncil meets Club will meet Monday at 7:30 ler, Wanda Paulsen of Texas. Racine Village Council will Memorial services were held p.m. at Southern High School. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star MiU Wednesday at the Suiiield United Park. VBSset Church of Christ Vacation Bible School will be VBS set held July 26-30 at St. Paul United Vacation Bible School will be Methodist· Church · in Tuppers Monday through July 23 from VETERANS MEMORIAL Plains from 6:30-8:30 p.m. "Cele- 6:30-9 p.m. at Rejo1cing Life Thursday admissions - Victor bration. Parle" is the theme. Every- Church in Middleport for ages 3Neutzlin.g, Pomeroy, and Alma one welcome. 18. Public inviled. Newton, MiddleporL Thursday diScharges - Elsie Youth nlly Prices raised Crouser, Rutland, and Mary Cleelc, A Jesus revival and youth rally The trustees or the Sand Hill Racine. will be Sunday 8l 1:30 p.m. at the Cemetery in Long Bouom at a Stivcrsville Community Word of recent ineeting raised the prices of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Faith Church with Jeff Cottrill, grave lots to $75 each effective July ·ts dischilrJes-:Jennifer speaker.. David Dailey, pastor, August I. _ Crabtree; Mrs. Terry Porter and inVites the public. . daughter, Shelby ~cal, Mrs. Randy Danee planned Guestspeaker Werry and son, Emil Bynon, Emil)' There Will be a dance at London Rev. Eddie Buffmgton, GallipoCamp, Norbert Bonfield, Robena Pool in .Syracuse on July 23 from Adkins and Margaret Dickens. · lis, will be ,guest speaker at the 8:30 p.m. to midnight with music July 15 hlrtlls- Mr. and Mrs. l'llomi Baptist Church on Sunday by H&K Sounds. Admission is Todd Rothgeb, sori, Langsvill~. at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. $250 per per'son. oo -Meigs announcements-- shop in Middleport_ County Com- visited witli truck larmers in the missioner Janet Howard was also Letart area who had experienced complimented fat' her accomplish- crop damage due to recent hail • storms. · ments to date. Discussion was held regarding It was noted that State Reprethe party's booth at th~; Meigs sentative Mark Malone had spent the day Thursday visiting elected County Fajr and the committee moved l(j'_cancel its August meeting and economic· development officials in Mei~s Coll{ltY. Malone also ·in lhat it was set for the week of the fair. Breakfast... Continued'trom pase 1 reality that has motivaled this agency to seek-funding in this manner." Reed continued. "For rour cents a day, we can continue to provide cenler activities, congregate and home delivered meals, chore and home services, respite care, case management and other supportive services. Without these funds, many or all of these activities will be rediiCed or discontinued." Reed also read a letter from Congressman Ted Strickland in which he stressed his support of the center and its activities. He also congratulated the center on its 20th anniversary. · · · Lloyd Blackwood, president of the MCCoA' s board of trustees, said the people of Meigs County respond when the need is there and the time is right. He urged all residents of the county to support the levy which provides so many necessary semces to the ,elderly of Meigs County. . Crnthia McManis, Community Semces Coordinator for Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging, representing Cindy Farson, Director of that agency, stated without the services of the center, many seniors wouhl be forced into nursing homes. She said similar levies have passed in cities like Cincinnati and Columbus. She stated Meigs County is lucky to have progressive leaders' who are wiUing to wort to pass this levy. Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush stated "the commissioners have always supported the senior citizens and we're ~oing to help you pass this levy. He urged levy workers to "see people, see people, see people." He con- . eluded by saying "We'll supjlon you 100 percent." State Representative Marie Malone said he is supportive of all elderly issues and that the more that can be done to continue the senior services the bCner. He urged everyone to stick to$ether and work hard to pass the cntically necessary .levy. Jackie' Hildebrandt, a Meigs County resident who receives services from the cenler, said "You don.'t realize what these services "!ean to us.~ We need !lJem every smgle day. She cautiOned resi· dents who may think they don't need the services of the center by saying "You each have a tum coming." She concluded by saying, "I hope when you grow old you have someone to help you. Do I need to say anymore?" Dissolutions and divorces The following actions involving divorces and dissolutions were filed recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court o{ Judge Fred W. Crow III: . Dissolutions nted - Victoria S. Rood, Tuppers Plains, and Iack B. Rood, Middleport; Sherry S. Chapma(\, Pomeroy, and Craig T. Chapman, Rutland; Melodie Dawn Forbes, Pomeroy, and Randal Wayne Forbes, Pomeroy; Bobby W. Vance, Pomeroy, and Yvonne E. Vance, Pomeroy. Divorces filed - Clara L. Robie, Pomeroy, from Roben E. Robie, Syracuse; Rita Michael ,' Racine, from Terry Michael, Mid' dleport; Patricia Kay Hawley, Pomeroy, from James Joseph Hawley, Pomeror. - Dissolution granted - Helen Shain and Harry Shain. Divorces dismissed -Betty A. Johnson from Gay F. Johnson; Rebecca M. Perry from Paul E. Perry. · Pop Quiz Popcorn pops from an internal explosion caused by the ex pansion under press ure of moi sture in it , which turns to steam when the kernel is heated. Corn vari eties that pop fea ture harder kernel walls than ordinary fi eld corn ; that rigidity forc es the entire kernel to ex plode. IAMiAIN MAn . .IS SAT. I SUN. .AJIGAIN NIGKI TUESDAY Hospital news . ,, . ' CI" Cb'TIPICA'I'IB AVAfLA8Lil II).,.. SllEPLUi IN SUmE '»£"· !PGt t 1:IO M • .' �. . ·The Daily Sentinel s . · Hubbard LL tourney ends ..._(_con-'-tin_ued_from--"--P-age_4>_ __ Friday, July 16, 1993 home tbe champions, 10.5. Syracuse scored ftrst .on a. long ~run by Adam Cummgs m the Page-4 By beating Hubbards's-Greenhouse 10-5, Pomeroy Dodgers claim Bill Hubbard Memorial LL crown · By SCOTI·WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Despite a late Syracuse rally, the Pomeroy Dodgers defeated the Hubbard's Greenhouse team 10-5 to claim the championship game in the annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Liule League Tournament at King Field in Syracuse Thursday evening. . After Nelsonville dropped out of the tournament due to other commiumems, Racine finished third, forcing a play-off for fo\lflh place, where Chester came home a 9-8 winner over the Gallipolis Yan kees. Gallipolis earned the Sportsmanship Award as each of the reamaining five teams placed or earned special honors. Individual honors went to Eric Smith of Chester, the tournament's Most Valuable Player; Tim Siders of the Gallipblis White Sox, Best Defensive Player; and Jeremy Ball of the Gallipolis Yankees, Best Offensive Player. Smith hit .667 overall, and while pitching fanned 22 and had four put outs without an error. Siders·. in eight innings of work, struck out 16 batters and had three put outs without an error. Ball led all hitters in lhe tournament w1th an 8·for-IO stint, an .800 average. Championship game The Pomeroy Dodgers and Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse played great ball throughout the early stages of the ·tournament, but Thursday everyone knew a champion had to be crowned. Of the two good teams, the Dodgers came (See TOURNEY on Page S) · man, Jason Mora and Josh Will. In the back row are Joey Dillon, Wes Crow, Eric Smith, Adam Sanders, Josh Broderick and coach Tiui Dillon. Absent were ¥att King and Matt Edwards. ' CHESTER FOURTH - Placing rourtb in the Bill Hubbard Meniorial.Little League Tou~­ nament at Syracuse after a dramatic 9-11 win over Gallipolis, were the Chester Raiders. Pic· lured are team members L-R) Bfau Bailey, Jason Arix, Brad Huff- first inning. Pomeroy threatened inthe rust oo two walks, Mike Bing and Jeremiah Bently and a single by Humphreys, but left the bases loaded. Bently struck out the side in the second inning, a feat that picked up the Pomeroy offense in ·the following frame. Se~ Powell started a one-out rally w1th a double, John Hill singled, and with two out Ryan Ramsburg walked. Humphreys delivered his second hit of the night to score two runs as Pomeroy took a 3-llead. Bently fann~ two of .the !)tree batters he faced m the· third, while his club went to wmt scoring two more in the bottom of the frame. John Hill had the big blow, an RBI single while Jonathan Wyau's 6-3 groundout brought home another run as Pomeroy led 5-1. . Pomeroy added two runs m the fourth to lead 7-1, then added three more in the fifth. Syracuse staged a late game rally, scoring four runs in the fifth . After two strikeouts by Bentley, Jeff Michaels walked, Erron Aldridge walked and Cumings sin. DOD GE RS WIN TITLE- T he Pomeroy Dodgers were crowne.d the 1993 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament champions after downi ng Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse 10-5 in the li nale. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Jona than Wya tt, Ryan Dill, Mike Bing, Jobn Hill and Sean Powell. In the second row are The Dally Sentinel-Pap! 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . - . ·- . ' gled. Jason Allen lllen smacked a three-run hC?fDe run to tighten the score at 7-5. · The three runs yielded by the Syracuse club in the fifth were costly, however, two of the three ,batters in the last tally were strikeout victims. Ramsburg had two singles for ·the winners and reached base all four times, Bing had a single, Humphreys two singles, Bently a single, Roush a single, HiD two singles and Powell a double. Allen had a home run, while Cumings homered and singled, and , Aldridge and Buskirk each singled. Bently was the winner, fanning five and walking three . Nease, Smith and Buskirk took turns on the mound for Syracuse. Consolation game An Adam Sanders single in the bottom of the sixth inning drove home· Dustin Huffman with the winning run as Chester !,lefeated the Gallipolis Yankees 9-8 in the tournament's consolation game, which was played for fourth place. Racine had earlier nailed down third after Nelsonville dropped out of the tournament. Gallipolis took a 1-0 lead in the top of the ftrst when with two out Ryan Ramsburg, Jeremiah Bentley, J.T. Humphreys, Justin Roush and Grant Abbott. In the back row are Roger Abbott, Brad Scbwentk, Brett Wyatt, Frank Seth and Randy Humphreys. Not pictured Is injured player Clayton Ohlinger. JaSOit Ball walked and tilDe home on a Ron Haynes double. The Yanks widened their lead to 3.{) 00 a wallc to Jcfi'Qd Ball and single to Jason Johnson. Jason Ball then deliveted a run-scoring single. Che$1er blasted the Yanks in a seven-run third inning to take a 7-3 lead. Three errors, two walks and ·singles by Beau Bailey .00 Sanclm accoutlled for the rally. In the fifth, Gallipolis added three runs, the big blow being a three-run home run by Haynes with Lane and Ball aboard. Chester added a single run in the fifth as two errors and walk allowed Sanders to score. Trailing 8.6, Gallipolis tied the scor.e 8-8 in. the sixth, when tY(O errors and two walks resulted in runs. Kolcun and Rodgers came home with the runs. '. · Thai set the stage for the dra· matic sixth inning and Chester's win. Sports medicine ·clinic is slated A thre~ hour sports medicine clinic will be held on July 21st at 5 . p.m. at Meigs High School. The clinic will be presented by Gran( Hospital's Sports Medicine staff and meet requirements for school coaches and advisorS for the Ohio Department of Education. , For more infonnation call Rick Edwards. Meigs High School Athletic Director at 992-2158 or 9926174. Benefit golf tourney slated for July 24 GREENHOUSE SECOND- Pictured Is tbe Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse team that earned a spot in the finals or the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament only to ran to Pomeroy 10-5. PiCtured are (kneeling, L·R) Jon11than Smith, Jamie Buskirk, Jeff Michael, A mixed golf scramble to benefit Joe Hill will be held on Saturday, July 24 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Hill, the 14-year-old son of former Meigs County businessman Pat· and Nancy ijill of Pomeroy, is suffering from a very rare fonn of cancer. The tournament will be a mixed scramble with a blind draw. Price is $45 per golfer, not $40 as reported earlier. That includes cart, steak dinner and beverages. For more information oc to sign up call the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-6312. Tee off will be at 9 a.m. The entry fee can be paid anytime at the Meigs County Golf Course. Chad Hubbard, Joshua Davis, Adam Cumings, Erron Aldridge and Jerrod Clay. Standing players are Michael Nance, Jerrod Mills, Ryan Nease, Jason Allen are Russell Reiber. Behind thern· are coaches Rex Cumings, Dana Aldridge and Ray Proffitt. COLONY TH EATRE ROCKIES THIRD - The Raci ne Rockies brou~ ht home third in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament Thursday. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Garrett Kizer, David i ~ance , Jason Laudermilt, Joshua Ervin, Benji Manuel. Steven Boso and Richard Co~ar. In the second ·row are Tyler Little, Tony Hupp, Ty Johnson, Jesse Little, Jeremiah Johnson, Phinip Harris, Adam Williams and coach John Manuel. In the back row are coaches Doug Little, Chuck Williams and Roy Johnson. · -- SPORTSMANSHIP WINNERS - The Gal· . lipolis Yankees, who placed fifth in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament, earned the tournament's Sportsmanship Award. . Pictured are (front row, L•R) Robby Kuhn, We're Celebratin Our LAND (CWI<4-J), 7,o5 p.m. Odland (Do'!"ns 2·3) al New York (Key 11>2), 7,30 p.m. Seattle .(Hanaon 7-6) it Boston . (Clcmena 7-6), 7:35p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaattm DMifon ............. W L PeL Philodelphio ........... l7 33 .633 SL LooiJ .................52 36 .591 GB 4 41 .539 a.s Mitlf1C10ll. (Da.hliel 9-6) at Baltimore (Muuina 10-4),7:3S p.m. Kanaaa City (Haney 5·2) at Toronto Chicago. .................42 45 Piuabursh ... ,..........42 47 ,483 .472 13.5 14..5 (Molrill·9), l,Jl pm. Ch.icaso (Alvarez 8-5) at MiJw•ukcc (Eldred 10-8), 1:05 p.m. MontrW ............... .48 A0rida ................... 37 .51 .420 19 NcwYork ..............'J:l 61 .307 29 1993 DELTA 88 $16,995 1992 LUMINA EURO $10,995 9. ~~~.:::::::::::~ :~ :~~ CINCINNATI........46 4l San Diego .............. 34 56 Colorodo ............... .33 ll :~ .lOl .378 14.5 26 26 .m Thursday's scores San Diego 5, Phlladelphil 2 San Francisco 8, New Yodt I ClNONNA11 7, Florida 4 Allant• 4, Pitaburah 0 Chieaao 1, Coiondo 0 St. Loui14, HOUMn l LM•Anadcs 3, Monltell2 Today's games Florida (Rapp 0.1 ) at CINCINNATI (Rijo6-S), 7:3S p.m. Phuburgh (Cooke .5 -4) at Atlanta (Middux 3-8), 7:40p.m. llou.ll\on (Klle 10-1) at St. Louis (Ma· grane 8-7), 8:35p.m. s1 0,988 -:"0 TUlP MiZNT MIVI's -- These three playIJ~sl or tile best in the Bill Hubbard 0.e•·1mid Uttl~ Lear,ue Tourna ment. Pidured 1 n ,-, ,l) c:;mmy Siders of Ihe Gallipolis White So:r., w,,(, ~an; c<l.1hc !lest De fens ive MVP ,, wm·d, fr.;;.>inr, 16 and throwing out three with- ers ·were the a. out an error; Eric Smilh, .the overall tournament Most "aluable Player, struck out 22, hit .667 and had four putouts en route to being named offensive MVP; and Jeremy BaU or the Gallipolis Yankees, who wasB-ror-10 at the plate•. l P~~------------------~ Olympics WASHINGTON (AP)- . Law~ makers urged Cqngress to formally oppose China's bid for the 2000 Oly mpics, while the head of the U.S Olympic Committe.e warned that the act ion could hurt Salt Lake Ci1{s cimnccs for the 2002 Wimer GamcfJ. '"n•i.; notion of granting China, th is dcsoicablc reg ime, the glory and the honor of holding the Olympics in the year 2000 is liter- . ally unthmkable," said Rep. Tom Lantos, D~Calif., a sponsor of a. Hllusc resohnion urging rejection of Beijing's candidacy because of the Chinese government's human rights record. Leroy T. Walker, head of the USOC warn ed that even a nonbindin g resol ution "c~uld . eas!ly trigger serious repercussiOns wh1ch wou ld ul tima tely damag·e" the USOC and American athletes. SEE US FOR A COMPLETE ·LINE OF •Bailer and Binder Twine •Garden Dust and. Spray •Grass Seed •Weed and Brush Killer •Copper Sulfate for your pond , SUGAR RUN MILLS • 180 MULBERRY AVE. 992·2ll5 POMEROY s7,777 s7 995 Dieao (Whitehunt 3--S), 10:05 p.m. Monuul (Rueu:r t-0) at Loa Anselca (lk.n.hder7-8), 10:35 p.m. New York (Gooden 8-9} at San Fran· cilco (Rickersoo 3·1), 10:3S p.m. · Satur~ay's games . Houaton (Williams 2-2) n St. Lou11 (l!<wubury 9·7). 1,os p.m. Colorado (Rcynoao 7~) at Chicaao (lbriey·6--3). 4:05p.m. New fYodl. (fanana 4-1) at San Fr&ncisco(Burkett 13-3). 4:05p.m. Aorida (Armatrona 6-9) at CINCINNATI (Browning 64), HlS p.m. f"itt•burJh (Waancr 4-6) &t Athnta 1993.CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE CHECK OUT $22,495 OUR USED ~ .VEHICLES _,.., Toyota Comrr 21• """'; from.. ~.•.:..........__19990 1990 Mercurr Topaz so.ooo mhs, ~.•air, 4 door .....15990 1991 1986 Ford Ranger Pickup low niles, dan't be late.•.•.13990 1991 Ponliac·Grand Am IIIIo., ,.,lltreo, mon •.•••3830 1984 Chevy ~10 Pickupeuto.,topper, great wot1t trud!. 12990 ~ 1991 Buick Cenlury auto., IIIIo., o~. 4door, ~•eo ....3777 1987 Chevy (-I 0Pickup outo,·air, nim........_._..__ ,15990 1.98 5GMC Conversion Van Loaded................- ....16450 1990 Oldsmo~1e Calais auto., air. d«eo, 4door ....... 1685~ 1987 Oldsmobile 881oadtd, ~~wry...-.• -.•..,.........1 ~99 1990 Ford Esoorlw~o, '*· d«eo,low . -... ·-·--·- .. 15995 1988 Oldsmobile Toro .,.&WY &style......... - ........,16799 IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OVR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI - Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-11 pm, Sat. 9am-4 pm, Sun: 1,Pm-5 pm Tu & Title lite• nnt Included. DON TATE CBft.·OLDI•.CAD.-GiiiiiiO- (Smohz 8-7), 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 9-6) at S1n Dieao (Banea9-6), 10:05 p.m. Montrcll (HiU 6-2) at Loa Anaelcl (Grou 7-7), 10,3l p.m. Sunday's games NaUonal lla&llttblll Aaoclii'GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Trt.d· ed Tyrooc Hill, rorward, w the Cleveland CaYal.icn fm a 1994 rust-round draft. pick. LOS ANGELES LAKER$: Si&ned Arit.onio Huvcy, cmtcr. NEW YORK KNICKS : Re-ai&ned HCJb Williams. ccnLCr, to a mc-)'car con- ~and (B . Witl 1-6) at New YoD. (1. Abboo S-8), Hll pm. K~JU~a City (Appier 10-4) at Toronto (SwnlemyreS-7},1 :05 p.m. Seanlc (Boaio l-4) 11 BoaUJn (Darwin 11-1), I :OS p.m. Califo~ (Sprinacr 1-3} 11 CLEVE: LAND (Mutu 1·2}, 1:35 p.m. Mimellou. (Tapani l-11) ll Baltimore (Muaina 10-4), 7:05 p.m. Oticaao (McDoweJJ 13:-6) at Milwaukee (Navarro !5·6). &:OS p.m. Detroit (Gullicklon S-4) at Tcua (Pavlik S-4), 8:35p.m. t.rlct. Football Nalloul Foolblll Leaaue BUFFALO BILLS : Siancd Thomas Smith, comcrblc:k. Agreed lO tcnna wid\ Chris lhle, COI'Ilttback. ~ CLEVELAND BROWNS : Siancd SICYC E\'Uin, ceruer, to a Wee-ycu conInCl. DETROIT LIONS : Siancd T)' Hal- K,,.., City al Toronto, 1:3!i p.m. MimCIOLI at Baltimo~. 1:35 p.m. ChiClJO at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. lock, linebacker. JNDIANAPO LIS COLTS : Sianed Carta. Etheftdge, tight end; Lance LewU, runnins back; and Marquise Thoma1, lincbfckcr. Detroit at Teu1, 1:05 p.m. OUland at New Yod::, &:OS p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball Amerkan Luauc BOSTON RED SOX: Activ•t.ed Roser Clement, pitcher, from lhe 15-da)' disabled lilt. Plaoed Iv111 Calderon, outfielder, m the lS-d1y diU.bled Wt, rdroi.Cti\IC lO July 11. KANSAS CITY ROYALS ' Roc oiled Enrique Bursa~. pi~~· from ~ha of MIAMI OOLPIDNS: SiFcd Ne<l Dol· • cu 111d David Mmitt.linehadten. NEW ORLEANS: SiFod Willie Roaf, offcnli.ve taek.le. wa five-yeucont.mct. PIDLADELPmA EAGLES: Aareed lO tcnns with Michael Carter, noac tac.klc, and Mike Sch•d; ofreniiwe 1inernin, on oo&oyeu contncll, and Derria. Fru:ler, ccxnerback, on a tW~fe:l! contn.CL PmSBURGH STEELERS' Sianed Jerry Olaavaky,lincbaci:cr. Aarcod to ltmna with Marc Woodard, lineb1cker, '> and Jeff Zgonin&, dd'enllve lineman . the American Auociabon. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: An· nounccd Ut• reWwncnt rL Mike Roddick· er, pitcher. Placed Dickie~· inf'~or, on the 15-d•y di~ablcd htt. Recalled Willia.m Suero, infiddcr, from New Orluna d the AmeliCitl A..oci.aliM. SEATnE MARINERS: Named Eul B,ocy""""' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL TEXAS RANGERS: Activated Jeff Huaon, infielder, from the 15-dly dinbted lia. Optioned Jon ShaYc, infielder, 1.0 Ok· tahoma Cit)' of 1hc American Auoci&tion. TORONTO BLUE JAYS ' Announced lhcy hiVe e&lled ~Nick ~yv1, Syracuac Chicfa manager, to replaOC Rich Hacker, Pilllburgh •t Atllnll, 1:10 p.m. Houston 1t St. Louis, 2:15p.m. third floridlat ONCINNATI, 2:15p.m. Colorado at Chicaao. 2:20 p.m. · Monttealat l...ol Angele., 4:05p.m. Philadelp~a at San Pie~o, 4':05 p.m. New Yoli. at S•n Francuco, 4:05 p.m. hi•• coach. 1NatkNIII Luaue Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER lOURS Mon.•Frl. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM CHICAGO CUBS : Placed Dwi&hL Smhb. cwficldc:r, m the ~J::~blcd Jill. NW~cl.ive 10 July I. Kevin =::aC::~~~ from Iowa of the The Meigs County Fair Ia~· Is Coming August 13, 1993. · Advertising Deadline Is Aug~ 5~, 1993. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eult:rn Dhillon ....... ...... W Toronto ................. .SO Baltimcn;..............48 Dcuob.....................48 L 40 41 41 New yort ............ ..41 41 Boatm ................... .-45 , 43 CLF.YELAND ..... ..41 48 Milwaukee ............. 37 SO Pel .556 .!539 :5:19 .S3l ..5) 1 .461 .425 Watern OltiaJon ~:!:~~::::::::::::::::::~ :~ :~~ SUNDAY SPECIAL GB 1.5 1.5 2 4 8.5 ll .S 1 ~ K.onw City ....:...... 44 43 S..ttle .. ... ,.............4l 44 .l06 .l06 J Cali!omia .. .............43 44 Oallind ........... :..... 39 46 "'"""""" "-·"·"""36 lO .494 .459 .419 6 9.l . SUNDAY, JULY 18,1993 HOMECOOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Peas Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee Tonll!bt'•aames CaWomia cflnloy 10-6) at CLEVE· • • ~.f $4.95 ' CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION TRY OUT HOMEMADE PIES NEW HOURS: P.M. ·, Thursday's scores CLEVELAND 7, California 3 Oakland 8, New York 3 TOI'CIIto 7, Kanau aty 2 Baltimore 5, Minnesot~ 3 .~.an\n :t Rrwn.nn 2. OaiciJP 6, Wwaukee 4 T..,. 12. Dotmit7 SHOWllMES FRI. & SAT., 7:30 & 8:30 SUN .. THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50- ~23 Basketball · Saturday's games Plliladelphia (Greene 11- 2) a~ San 1993 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA CORSICA CAVALIER ~ IN SUPER ~ARlO BROTHERS PG THE 1993 liat. ReeaUed Tlm Coato, Ur.fiel41er-out· fielder, hom lndianopaliJ of lhe American Asaociuion. LOS ANGELES OOOOERS: Activated Jody Reed, second &uernan, and Todd Wcncll, pUchcr. &an !he IS-doy diaabled Wt. Optioned Tam Goodwin, ouLflddct, to Albu6:~C or the Pacific Cout l.eogue. . ted Rod N;.t.ob, pilchcr, for au:ianment. Sunday's pmes · SMITH ON THE ffiLL - Chester hurlel' Eric Smitb got overall MVP honors in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tourna- . ment, wbicb concluded Thursday night in Syracuse. Smith, shown on the bill, helped his Raiders to become one...of the tournament's final four with his hitting and pitching. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) CINCINNATI REDS ' Pl....t Bobby Se&ttle a1. Bolton, 1:tlS p.m. Califomi& at (]...EVELAND, 1:3!5 p.m. Colondo (l...c:ahni<: 1·1) at Chica go (Guzman 7·7), 3:20p.m. FRL lHRU lHURS. BOB HOSKINS, DENNIS HOPPE!'! Kelly, ootfi.elde:r, m the IS·da)' diubled Detroit (Wells 9-4) at To•• (Rosen 6·6>. s ,3s p.m. ~· Walern Divlllon San Fnnciaco ........60 30 .667 A~omo ...................ll 39 .l67 308 E. MAIN·ST. - POMEROY, OHIO IT'S WORTH HQUR DRIVE! $13,995 Scoreboard - * Baseball *- DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO 1993 CUTLASS SUPREME Cody Lane, Milie Rodgers, Jerrod Ball .a nd Jason Johnson. In the second row are· Micah Kolcun, AJ. Johnson, Joslin Jones, R011 Haynes and Jeremy Ball. Third row are Jerry Adams "" and Dick Kuhn. ~1(cc6aupli ~'(~(('lie.< fer RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 WL ti!VL SLNIUII Clll/1 ' I w; 0 CHESTER ID' lli~Collril ,.. 992~2155 • • �Sentinel .• To place an ad Call992-2156 Flal Church of Chr1s1 p --lllW. MaOoSL ~ Sdlool - 9:30aa. EpiSCOJ)iJI Soliday School • to a.m. Wonhip·9LIL Thonday s.mce. •6:30p.m. r ..., " -Clolll'dl "'Ctortll 33226 O..liw!s Home lt.l. So.af School · II a..m. H..a.(Mid..,_.) Wonbip-10a.m.,6p.a Wediaydii)'Senricet · 7pa. Jtey. Ul\'ll4 ...,... Sunday- . 9:45 Wonhip • II Lm. •17 p.m. W - y SoMce • 7 p.m. K_,CIIoordloiCiortol Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sundty School · 10:30 a.m. Fr;...w:!,~f:":" -Mark Monow SIWid.oy Service • 710 p.m. Sundoy School· 10 ...... Wonbip · II a.m., ~ lll41• Cloolrdl fiiCiortol . Pastor: Jock Cdo&rove Sunday School ·900 a.m. W~yScnoice-7:30p.m. Wonbip · 10:30'a.m., 6:30p.m. WMu 'ys.mcc.-6:30pa. Rlllud BopdJI CloSunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:45 a.m. Puiliti~-~i't;LI43) . Rotor WiiiiCJII "I'll Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-IO::!Oa.m., 7:00p.m. W-.day Servi001 • 7 p.m. G) Flnl BopiJol But Main Sl. Sunday Schoal- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Flnl Soullon Bopllll 41m PwiCIOY Pike . Pulor: H. Lomar O'BI)'IIII Slmday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodnaday SeMcea · 7:00p.m. ·- ·' BndhrJ Clowdl., Cllrlst Paator : Tom Runyon SancloY Sdlool· 9:30 un. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Tiippen ..... Clolll'dloiCIIrlst r.-:s;nwm.. Sunday School· 9 un. Wanhip • 9:4S o.m., 6:30p.m. FlniBopliiiCiollrdl · .6111 ond l'ltmor SL Pulor: lte¥.1_, A.' Seddon s-loy School· 9:15 a.m. Clo- IIIOrlot Puor: arioSiewart SulldO)I Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. w.... doy Servi<ZJ· 7 p.m. - Wonhip • 10:15 LIL, 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. l.onl'• ~Ill Sunday ol.....,. monlh. Wediiesday Somce· 7:00p.m. llullud Clnmh oi·Orlll ·~ PUU>r: Flnl SlowBopllol FUlkr Paol<ir: Hal""' B. UJoda wood Sund.oy School-9:30a.m. W""\!· 10:30a.m·., 7p.m. Youoh PUior Rid< Harris Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnaday Service~· 7:00p.m. Sll•• Roa B11pdll Put«: Bill Liale Sund.oy School · IOa.m. Wonhip · llun., 7:30p.m. W-.dioy s.m.... 7:30p.m. v- BojMiol Pastor : Joe N. Sayre ML Sunday Sc:llool-9:45 un. Bvenina ·6:30p.m. Wodnolday Service~ - 6:30p.m. .Old - e l Free Wta Bapllsta..rch l860 I SL Rt. 7, !,liddleport Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. . Evenin& · 7:30p.m. Thunday Seivices · 7:30 Lo•IP•• Chrtotl• CloSund.oy School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pauor. O.arleo Oomipn Sundavschonl- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ll......UieCh- oiCIIrllt Pastor: l'hilip S...nn Suaday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Smdy, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. VkiGrJ Bopllst llldopondant m N. 2nc1 s.. Middleport Pastor: Jne1 E. Keesee W<>nbip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<ZJ · 7 p.m. Chnst1an Un1on H..._ Clolll'dl Ill Clortollo .... c:.rtst~.v - Falllo lloptlot Churdl Railroad St.. Ma10n Thoron Duihom Ew:nina· 7 p.m. Wedl "day Services · 7 p.m. Harlford Chlll'dl ol Chrllll• .. u.... . ~ FOftJIRo18aplill Honfood,W.Va. Putor: Rev. David MeMIIIil Sunday School · Ifun. Wonbip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. We+ odty SaW:es ·7:30p.m. Pallor : ArM11 flun Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wophip - lla.m, ML Morilh B11pllol Fourth .t. Main 51., Middleport Pa-. Flooonce Smllh Sunday Sc:hocl · 9 a.m. Worlhip • 10 a.m. M-· Ch- Ill Cool Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfteld Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. lilt. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. . A•tlqiiiiJ Bopllst Pastor: Kcmeoh Smith Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thunday Servi001 · 7:30p.m. liw:nina · 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvicea • 7 p.m. RoU.IId Chlll'dl , Ged Pastor: Jom F. Coroo<an S~ School- 10 a.m. Worship . II o.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7 p.m. a.tlon<l Frto Wta Bapllol Salem SL Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Ew:nina · 1 p.m. Wedneedey Setvica · 1p.m. Catholic IIMnd Helot Ca- Clollrdl 161 l\lobny A..., Pomeroy, 99'2-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz S., Con. 4:45-S:iSp.m.; Mm- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9:15 am., Sun. Mill · 9:30a.m. Dailey Maa · 8:30a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Ll ..•- ~ '..' ·'.: w · Syracuse 992 3978 4 s,_ChoidufGod Apple and Seoond Sll. PasiOr: Rev. David R111..U Sundoy School and Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. E•enina Services· 7 p.m. Wedneii<IO)I Servicea • 7 p.m. Churdl Ill God ol Proplleq 0.1. While Rd. Iii 5I. RL 160 "-:Pit"'"-' ...,..,..,o •.m. K&C JEWELERS · i'·l 212 E. M•in St1eel 992-3785. Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ...., J. M• CUI Fullz Ph. lft-2101 SALES · CHURCH & BIBLES (\\\iff 5trnf !Booht 93 MHI SlrHI Mldohport. Ohio 4i710 882· I , r..tCiotpet p PuiOr. Artlur Cnbtnoo Sladay School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Semceo • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Salrlts "'J- c11r111 s_c..., Pulor: Ron Fion:c Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Wonhip ·tO:IS a.m. .. ~ Daj Stlllll Pcnlond-Racine Rd. Putor: lerl)' Collin• Sunday Sdlooi- 9:30 Lm. Wonllip • 111-.lO a.m. WI odoySoniooa·7:30pa. ' 204 Condor St. Pome~oy, OH. 992-2975 •' s-.• Putcr. Flonnce Smith SW~day Sdlool • to a.m. Wonllp. 9a.m. Lutheran lletllaoj SL J... Laa1raa CIMndl PineO..... Putor: Oooop Weiridt Putor: Kenneth Baker Sund.oy Sdlool - 10 ...... Wonllp · 9a.m. w-..y Servicet . to a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sundty School· 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worlhip • II a.m. .. a.- p....., Geo!p Woiricl< Sunday Scbod . 9:45 a.m. Ctnoll Pulor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t. 4th Sun) MontocSttr · Putor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Serviceo · 7:30p.m. Suttoa PaiOr. Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. (Ill A 3nl Sim) Vlonhip • II a.m. United Methodist en... U•ltoll- n t EutLetnrt Pamr: Roaer Grace Sunday SchoOl'>. 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9:30 LDL (lot .t. 2lld Sun), 7!30 p.m. (3nlol .... Son) w-..y SeMce . 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 9 Lm. Radllo Pamr: a.,.., Groce Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip ·II Lm. t..nf <M'Fne Men «r Cll..a Pu10r: PNo Tftllllblay · Sunday Sohoal • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Servi.., • 7 p.m. ~~~--=w~:!."::• · Putor: awlei Joneo Suoday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thundoy Senoiceo • 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednaday s.m... . 7 p.m. Pulor:O._Sln>ad ~y Schoal- 9:30 L.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. WodaoldaySenoiceo•7p.m. ~ lllelpC.........dYcPlrtoh N-Cto- Rallaadllble M Pulor: Rev. Ivan l\lyen Sunday School· 9:30a.m. E...un,-7p.m. Wedneii<IO)I S.rviceo . 7 p.m.' AI"red Pai10r. Sharon HtUirllUI Slmday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · I I a.m. 6:30p.m. Cloeola' PallOr. Shlron Haunn111 Wonhip · 9 a.m. Suoday Sdiool - 10 a.m. Thunday SeMce.o • 7 p.m. CoolwUie V•lted illelllodllt Parilh ""stor: lfei<D Kline . CeahlloCioerdl Main .t. Fifth Sl. Sunday School • 10 a.m. W~ - 9o.m. Joppt Pa-: Brenda Weller Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday Sdiool- 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Services · 7:30p.m. Tueod,ay Scrviceo . 7 p.m. ~.ana- Pa-. Rev. Seldon Iamson Sundty School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 1030 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. a......u~e Pa-. Rev. Seldon,....... Worship . 9:30a.m. ht .t. 3nl Sunday-7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviceo . 7:30p.m. <• Po-= Rol>en v._ · The SaiYadoa AIMJ 115 Buaemut Ave., Poroera, . Sunday School- 10:30 ..... Worlhip · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' FaiiiiTabtnodo~urdl Bailey Run Rood Putor: Rev. Emmell RawOM s...day School · 10:00 a.m. ore a.m flltlle NUM'tlle Pulor: Gqory A. Cundiff SundO)I School· 9:30 a.m. MJd•ep P.-: Deroo N.wman Suoday Sc:hool • 9:45 a.m. Wonhi~- II a.lll. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wonhip • I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. ~ ReedavllleFelowlhl, Chordl of 111e Nour•e Pwor: Iom w. Dou&W SundO)I Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Servicea • 7 p.IL Puoor: Keith Roder Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueoday Servicea -7 p.m. Pentecostal Pen-.!A-biJ SL RL ll4, Racine Pa•or: Willi. . Hohad< Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evonina · 7 p.m. Hazel c-munK) Ch•ch ' OffRL 124 Putor: Bdsel Hart Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. c-•.. DJ-tae IIJ Chorcll Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mldclleport Pen-1 '!bird Ave. PallOr: a... Cladt Baker Suoday School· 10 a.m. B•onina· 6 p.m. · Wedneoday Serviceo -7:00p.QI. Clorlotlu Feltowllllp c..t... Salem 51., Radand Paooor: Robell B. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · I 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. WednesdO)I Servioe -7 p.m. Fal,. GGIIp<l Chura LonaBoaan Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Fol Goopel Llpthoiooe 33045 Hit_. Rood, Pmneroy Pastor: Roy Hunlar Sunday School· to a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tucoday A: Thunday. 7:30p.m. N- Seltlaneot Churdl Sunday Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Thun140)1 aervicu - 7:30p.m. c-.t~ ~(SJ,..._) Church Cifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ 7 p.m. Thunday service • 7 p.m. s1r ...•MIIIIon 1411 BJidseman St., Syncuse Paotor: Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. E•onins · 6 p.m. . WednesdO)I Service · 7 p.m. Putor.: MWMruon Suoday sc:hool- 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wedneii<IO)I Service · 7 p.m. -BetlleiNewT-ent Silvtr Riels• Paaoc Duane Sydenolricter Sunday Sdlool. • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecmeaday Service . 7 p.m . T-- Presbyterian Harrtoonvtae Preobyhrlan Chwdl Wonhip · 9 o.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Middleport Prabyterlan Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (lod &4th Sun.) Syracu.. Flnt Vnlled PreobJtoriao Sunday Sdloot. 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m.• 4 p.m. (hi .t. 3nl Sun.) Fatten yoll W*t United Brethren IIIL H -.. Unl...i llntlr,. I• Ctortot c•- Texu Conununity olf CR 82 Paotor. Robert Sanden ·Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m :onhip . 10:30 o.m., 7:30pm ..mesday Service• • 7:30 p:..: Eoleo Ualtod Bretllrealn cWt, 2 Ill miles -u, <i Reedaville '"' Slloe Route 124 Pa-.: a... Roben Marlcley Sunday Sehool . 10 .... Wonrllip · 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. with awart~ 992-5141 2nd 'Middltperl Brogan-Warner Crow's Family Restaurant "Fe•turlng K•nruclty Fried Chlclr1111" 228 W. Matn St., Pomeroy 992-5432 INSURANCE ~ SERVICES I I! E. horlol Dr . '"·1104 ol Columbu\, 0 . 104 w . Matn . . lAsT MAll "2·11 II Pomeroy m.ns• /, Pomero.y EWING FUNERAL HOME Nationwide Ins . Co. 211 North he end r procurement contract• to SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans MemoricJI Hospital P. J. PAULEY, AGENT " tDaterlala ancll or aervlce1, Ohio ~-3'! 214 E. Mai~ 992· 5130 Pomeroy t ~~~~! !~~ Pre ~ cr1pf10n ,. , , 1'11 ''Dignir .\ · ap,d $<:rric''' ,Hrra~· " " FIRE & SAFETY Established 1913 S"LES & SERVICE 992-2121 992-7075 10. M... rry ''"· Pollioroy then file I bond for the amount cil the contrac~ and lh• check or L..tter of Credit will then be raturnitd to tho IUCCIIIfUI · and unouccoaalul blddero when ; ·the contract lo execultd. or 2) A Bond lor tho lull amount ol thlo bid. Tho owner will retain lho bond of the tucconful blcldcor but tho owner will return the bond ol ooch unouccetolul blddtr after • contract hu beenuecuteci Blddero I,I'D requlrtd to comply with the Minority Bualneta Enterprloo (MBE) requlr,omonta oel forth In Section t64.07 of tho Ohio Revlotd Code, ond Rule 1641·32 of the Ohio Admlnlatratlve· Codt. In part, thlt m•n• thot •ny blddor, to the extent lhat It aubcontrocll work, tholl aword oubcontrocto lo Certlfttd Mlnodty Bualnetl :Enterprl- In on •gg1egalll ilollar value of no loll Chon five porcont (5%) of tho ,. :prime .contract. Bidder ~ procurement actlvltltl, to , tho extent th•t It proourot 992-6669 Mlol~part, _(M; \ ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS ISSUE 2 PROJECT . Sooltd bldt will be recelvod bY tha ' VIllage of Middleport at tho office of - ·the Mayor, 237 Re~ StrMl .. .-Miclille~rt, Ohio 45760 until • _3:00 o clock p.m. Monday, July 26, IH3 and then ot tho office of the Moyor the bldo will be publicly opened and rood oloud for tho following: Park Street Rood tmprovomonL Tho project tncludet pavement plonlng •• nec••••ry, widening of the otrHI t 8 lnchn on each oklo, and the laying of 3 lnchN of 30t aopholt an the wl~Mntd portion ond 2 112 lnchu of 404 aaphalt ,, . on thti total now width ol thtJ ·: · •lr•t from lho lnllirteclion ' ol Bro-oy St. Mil to the intenoctlon of Gon. Hartinger Pkwy . Englnotrlng Eotlmate: 521,280 A bid guaranty, at ' requlrtd by Section 153.54 of the Rovlted Coda of Ohio oholl accompany each propotol aubmltted, oa lallowo: 1) A Certified Chock, CMhiM'• Check, or Lener . .,.or Crldlt oquaf to 10 .,.cent ,.· of tho bid. A L-r ol Credit • may be revocable only by the owner. Upon ontorlng Into a contract with tho owner lh• contractor muat RAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Public Notice , . 172 North Stcond Avo. Ohio } oholl rtoull In lha oword ol r C:.rtiftllf Minorlly Bualnete • Enterpoiau In on aggregate ! doRM value ol no leal than • . tWo percent (2%) of the ~ prime contract • All contracton and oubcontroctoro Involved with tht prolocl wiH, to the exiHI proctlcoble, utt Ohio producto, riutorlalo, liervlcto, and lobar In the • lmplomontatlon of .their : p r o I• at. . Addltionolly, •. ··contractor compll111ao with , tho Equal Employment ;. Opportunity ·raqulromonll • ,of Ohio Atfmlnlalrlllln Code • !;hoptM 123, the Gonrnor'o : E:~ecuUve Order ol 1172, ~ and Governor"• ExecuUv• • Order • . lrllf. 14·8 oholl be ~. ~romuotcomplywllh \l Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES IMUUNG: Llmee!one, Dirt, GriiVIII end Coal Gutters the pr..atllng w... rat. on publla lmprovemonto In Molgo County, Ohio, ao dotermlnod by Tho Olil·o Deportment of lndualriinl Rafatlona. No bidder may wllhdr•w lllo bid within olxty (60) tlliJII after thoiiClualtllita of opening thoreol. All bldo ohall be properly olgntd . by on •uthorlzod rep......,tatlvo .of thtJ blddor. All bl... .h • II · -~- oeolod onil pl•lnly morkod "P•rk StrHI Road lmprovament Pro(ect, llld,.oport, Ohio. The owner ro_.... tho rlghUo ~ect ony 01 oil bldo tu b mItt • ond waive any lrrogulliritfM. Mayor 4S8 '.eo.• 247-Loluo FaDa 882-N- Bawea 949"'"'lacla• 895-l..tioort 937-B..trolo •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) ·667·6628 Public Notice The property appralud for Sf ,168.00 and cannot be !!Old far I••• than 1/, (7) 1,16, 23; 3TC :.:.,.,;_P.,;_b..;I~I-N--1--U C ot ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Plllntiff VS CARLA SMITH, etol., Clle No. ~~~~~ •~ · 93 m.oTICE BY .PUBUCATION TO: lliE UNKNOWN Holra, Next of Kin, Devla. ., Legatan, Admlnlolratoro, Executoro, Peroonal Repreoentatlvet, ond Aotlgna or Dottle L Smith, Dddtceaoed, n11111tn°0 and 0 y.rett arohun bown. ou are ere y not111111 that you have bHn named ~-ntI in • I"'I af oc lio n Defen wa enlillod Bank One, AthMia, NA, vo. Carlo Smith, et ol. Thlo •ell on hoo boon o11lgnetl c- No. el·CV· 14& and Io pondlng In lhe Common Pleao Court of Melga County, Ohio, Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Tho objoct of the Complaint It judgment agalnot tho Defendant• In tho aum or $8,760.&5, wilh lnteroot thereon at • r•t• of 53.34 per d'r i, from Mey 10, t 993, and coata of thlo action; Chat the Mortgage be loreclooed and that the Ilene ondlor lntoretta In or on aald property, II any, be marohollod and the real ettalo quieted and ..ld property oold In tho foreclooure •ction and oil amounto duo Plolntiff be paid from the procolllo of the aale, cOlla and ouch other relief aa may be necesoary .,d proper. You ora hereby roqulrecl to antwor the Complaint within twenly·olght (28) dayo after tho lot publlcotlon of lhla notice which will be publlohad once a week for alx (6) IUCCetiiVe WHkl. Tho IIJot publication wm be made oil tho t 6th day of July, 1883, ond the twenty-eight (21) daye lot •nowarhig will commonce on that date. In caoo ol your folluro to anower or otherwl .. r••r:nd aa roquirod by the Oh o Rul.. at Civil Procodure; judgment by def•ult will be rendered ogalnat you for the rollof d_..,dod In the Complaint Dated .thla 7th day of June, 11193. •.' , IMry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court Melgo County, Ohio (8) 11,18, 25; (7) 2, 8, 18, llc .. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nn.d RESU'ENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES 614·992·7643 lllo Svntlay Calls! •H. 614·992·5591 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE ·WORK 21121921tfrt SIC!ewalks 992·7878 1&9 (former Mason Lanes). 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 'SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5·10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY FOREVEI BRONZE UPHOLSTERY TRIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . ' CARPENTER UDV14 Addition• Work and Plumbing 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Exlllrlor Pointing tFREE ESTIMATES) CHESTER • Texaa Rood- The~e' s mo~e lo ~ that a drive by won't tell· Inside the house the,. are 3 bedrooms, 2 bath1, suna, family room, fi~eplace, skylight, and Mexican clay·tile in the kitchen. Oulslde is a Gazebo bar, inground pool, and privacy lance which would be graat for entertaining guasl. PRICED AT $78,000 Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6,215 Pomttoy, Ohio POM):ROY PIKE· Approx. I milo from ·Slala Route 7· A 2 ASKING $8,000 POMEROY· Bunernut Avenu• A 3 atoJY building with 6 large rooms and lwo haW baths. Would make a graat meeting hall or could ba converted Into aparbnanla. ASKING $28,000 MIDDLEPORT· North Second· Nico hardwood beautiful firaplaca With leaded glaso book.catll on each Huge living room, clnihg room, and kitchen en fi.-t floor lull baaamanl Thraa bedrooms and bath cn lha - d floor. Big 90 X 120 lot and a flont porch. ONLY $38,500 DOT11E 1\JRNER, Broker .................._ ................ M-56112 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... III24056 DARLINE STEWART ............................................. 1112-t385 SANDY BUTCHER ..................;....:.........................III2-1371 JERRY 112-34111 We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698·3290 or 614-698-6500 7n/lfn HAULING LIMESTONE, . GUVEL & COAL ·Reaso•a.ble Rates JOE N.SIYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3·4·93· 1 mo. .JAltMR Quality Stone Co. Public Notice Court, C••• No. 27184, 118nnlng Kloeo, 2111 Rutland 8trMt, Middleport, Ohio 45710, W81 appolntod Executor of the •tate of Rhoda A. H..l, tlocMIIICI, late of 131 8. locond, llld,.oport, Ohio 45710. • RoiMr1 E. Buclc, ProiNttaJudge LAno K. NMotillrl*f, Clerk (7) 8, 11, 23; 3TC ,., Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! These Sizes Only! 8x7 ........... $17 9x7 .......... ;.$189 16x7 ......... $296 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare ~ Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident .• Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R~ Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 ·Middleport, Ohio 45760 14) 843·5264 I S.hade Ri~er Saddle. Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh~ 45720 31811fn SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 c••••ire, OH. J&THOME IMPROVEMENTS Fro• Foundation to Roof ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75A15" Tlgw Paw XTM RWL 205-75A14"1Tger Paw XTM RWL 215-75RI5" Flr•tone OWL 23S.75R15" Flr•tono OWL - CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6128113 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS IMicle anti Out Free Ea11mltlea, RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS Low Collla. Work i;uaranteed 614·949·2911 or 614-593·5010 FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom 5-24-1 mo. BISSELL & BURKE CONRRUCTION •11ewHo•e• PH. 742·2217 •Gara..l 6-30.1 mo' pel •Co•plete Re•otleling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMlTES 915-4473 UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALKER ALlEY Palls and Service Mowers • Chain Saws WHdeaters Authorized: Brlggo & StraHan MTD, Ryan, tD.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96· M·F 9-3 Sat. Clooecl Sundey 949·2104 Bl EVERY THURSDAY PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Eotata of Rhoda R. Hall, 0...-cl Cue No. 271114, .Docket N/13, p... 4111442 NOTICE !)F APPOINT1oiENT OF FIDUCIARY R.vllllf Coda, S.C. 2113.01 "On July 7, 1113, In tho llel91 Counc;- Probata DO IT YOURSELF - WAYrH OAllON &CONTUCTOR 985·3406 9-1 MIDDLEPORT· S 5th· Has 8·9 rooms, 4 bedroom1, and 2 full baths. Look at tho extras-has maintenancefret aiding, heat pump, jancad backyard, open stairway, fonnal dining, room wilh bay windows, lull batemlint, and ~ is clote to thco schools. $48,500 acre home or mobile home site with water and electric available. A groat locaticn ai.d a gr~~at lxilding lila. Truck1ng 12·»92·111 i L,._ _ _.._..;2-;.;7..;·112;;.~;;;rnJ YOUNG'S WAYNE DALTON SPECIAL Porches, Patios, 7n/1JIIQ. thlrdo) ol the appraloed value. ; Termo ot Sale: tO% caah or certified check, day ol tale and balance on delivery ot dea!f, Jeffrey L Slmmonol N. Robert Grillo , AHorneyo lor Plaintiff VInton County National Bank Jamet M. Soutoby, Melga County Sheriff (61 t8, 25; 17) 2, 9, t6, 3lc PUBUC NOTICE The VInton County · PubliC Notice National Bank, Plaintiff vo. Probate Court of Melgo Dennla R. Glllettt, et at., County, Ohio Defentllinll Ettoto of JornH Arnold Cote No. 92 CV 272 Anderaon, O.O..ted Purouonl Co an Order of Cott No. 2N88, Sale f!om the Melga County Docket 13, Page 441. , loA . Cammon Plan Court, 1 wlfl Notloe of A.f:jlntmenl ol fl'6ot Elltlmatea offer . for oalo at public .vlatd Code, Replacement ouctlon at tho front olept of 2113.08 the Courthouoo of Molgo Window• County, Pomeroy, .Ohio on VInyl Siding tho 23rd day of July, 1H3, Roofing at tO:OO A.M. the following Call,. for deacrlbed real eo tate: Special Prlc• on Situate In the Townohlp of Columblo, County of Melgo Anderoon, deceeoed, Siding end Wlndowe and Stall of Ohio: ol 227l8.Buclttown Rd., 992·2772 Beginning for relerence at Racine, Ohio 45771." the interoectlon ol the . Robert E. Buck, Jemeo Keeaee, owner canter of State Roull No. ·•' Probate Judge 61201113 t43 ond Road No. s: being . 'Lana K. f'IHtelrood, Clerk 1.______..:;;:;:;.::~. the Northweat corner of a (7) 16, lTC .75 aero tract owned by Laura P. ·Krobo, being Parcel PubliC Notice UNLIMITED ONE Thret (31 detcrlbed In Detd MONTH TANNING Book 2t1; Page 251; thence PUBUC NOTICE South 59" deg. IS' eoot On Juno I, 1813, ot $25.00 ab!IUI 266.5 .feet along the approxlmotely 1:00 A.M., WOLFE BED/ center of State Route No. tho M/V A.A. V•lll FACE TANNER 143 t o a otee 1 p1n; ' lhonce accidentally dlochor• .... an ..So th 33 d W t 126 5 unknown quontlty· or u eg. •• · number 2 dleoel fuel at mllli lo alinhedge lanceaid on the 11'Iouth 1 lho 75 poot237.5 of tho Ohio Rlvor. • t" 1 0' d tho affecttd areao lncludo 1 acet 10 Tacktrwlllt Rd. r a 1 ee r ; milo 237.5 to mile 242..5 of llhence North 65 dog. Wett Racl•e along the hedge tho Ohio River; Campbell Ifer•ce to the Clllller of Rood Trantportotlon Comp•ny, 949~2826 5; lhence North 32 dog. Inc. lo thtJ ow- ollhe M1V 8,17·113-1 mo. .153. feel' along the A.A. Vet tal, which lo the 1ce1nter of Road No. 5, to dealgnoted o011rce of the ace of beginning, tplll purou•nl to the 011 conl'llnlng .53 acroa, mora Pollution Act or 1810. or leaa, after excepting all Clalmo arlolng out of thlo legal rlghta-of-way and nplll moy be oubmlttod to eaoemento of record. C•mpbell Tronop«tatlon Thlt real estate be.ing tho Comp111y, Inc., P. 0. Box oame real eotate that wao 124, Chorlerol, Pa. 15022, excepted from the deed Atln.: Don Grimm or by conveyed by Lauro P. Krobt calling Campbell Trono· to Lillie Rupa by deed dated portatlon Company at (412) October 31, t969 and 483-6556 lro111 8:00 AM to UCINE, 01110 uHelplng You To recorded in Vol. 240, Pogo 4:30 PM, Monday through 1029, on the Delli Recorda, Friday. Reeover Your Malgo County, Ohio, of If for any reaoon lnv~•tl..ent" which reference lo hereby Campbell Tr~nap-tion 614-742·2996 made Company, Inc. lalla to act on Ex~epllng all coal and your clolm within 10 doya; other mineral reoervatton1 then you may tubmltlt to: and all leaoeo, If •ny, on Unllod Stelet Cooat Guord In the Recorder'a National Pollution Fundt Melga County, Ohio. Center, 4200 Wllaon Blvd., prior conveyance: Sullo 1000, Arlington, VA 327, Poge 63, Molga 22203-tao,t. CGun~ Deed Racordo. (7) 5 ~ 7 8 12 13 14 • 8,21 22 • 23 , 26 • Sal real eolato located t 5 16•...,1ft •20, S R • ' "• • • • ' at: 2953 9 I. t. 14 3, 27, 28, 28, 30; (8) 2, 3, 4, •LIGHT HAULIN~ , Albany, Ohio 457tO. 5, 6, I, 10, 11, 12, 13, 3otc -"-----R--1-E...;..:..,.;...;...;....;....;....;._;,_ _ •FIREWOOD ea state Genei'JII . BISS.LL BUILDERS, INC. LICENIIf;D ond IIONDEO· (two~ ° Vlla.!!:" ...':.tr::"ri .-r- IUUDOZING 67~PLPI- 516-Apple c ..... 713-11- 742-R;,;daad 667-Cool..ute 3· t 6-113-lfn J&L IN.su• ··:riON ApoolollcFth~ Clllon NEW-REPAJR PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER i· UHES ,BlsEMENTS & (HOME SITES 949·2168 985 ,, ••, 1143-Po.....d Public Notice . Public Notice Po...., PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Budget of Letart Townohlp lo ovalllibto for public lnapecllon at tho home of clerk, Joyce White, 23238 Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771. Joyce While 23238 Hill Rotd llaclno, Ohio 4577.1 (814) 247·3125 (7) 18; lTC J 1/4 mile past Fort Mei&• on New Lima Rd. Pu10r: Willioin Van Mel<r Sunday·7:00p.m. Wecmesd.,-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. ~Service · 7 p.m. Mwact.~Ch•rdl , 992-MJ.Idleport/ 3674 ,."8 388-Viatoa 24$-llloG....... 256-Go.,oa l'Jist. 643-.4Hblo Dlsl. 379-'l'all•t PubliC NotiCj! EMPIRE FURNITURE WILL CLOSE AT 5 PM FRIDAY JULY 16TH ALLDAY SATURDAY JULY 17TH MITCH IS GETIING MARRIED RE-OPEN MONDAY 8 AM I Church .r J - C1Hist, Evenina7 p.m. 1 U.ltod Faith Chwdl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa11 Paaoor: Rev. Robert B. Smith, Sr. Sundty Sehocl- 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecmeii<IO)I Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m. Tucoday1Semces ·7:30p.m. ReJoldftii.Me Chordl 500 N. lod Ave., Middtcport Putor: Lo,.,..,.,. Foro:man Suoday School- 10 a.m. Wedneodoy Service• • 7 p.m. c--•! Hedd.,..n CIIGrllldSl'"'" To....,. Plalno St. PMI Plstor: Shan::m HIUim.lft Stlwernltte Wanl Ill Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. livonina • 7 p.m. · lleaMI Clillrdl Townohip Rd., 46&C Sunday Sdlool- 9 a.m. WosohiP · IOa.m. Wedoesday S'ervices : 10 a.m. ChOI'dl 63 SundO)I School9:30 a.m. Wonhip . II "-!"··7:30p.m. • . Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ; Pastor. lte¥. Roland Wlldman O.urdt ·9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. .. 0: Pastor: Rev. Victor Rou1h Trtoliy ConvtJMI..,at C1J.a B() . \RD YARD SALE Friday and Saturday 8:30 a.m.· 5 p.m. Lyons Add~ ion in Mason •(t/4 mile below bridge) Watch for Signs .· CalvarJ PIJcrill Chapel Harri""'ville Road SWiday wonhip · 10 a.m. Wednesday servi~ . 6:30 p.m. Mldd'-'l Ctoerdl S7S Pead SL, l\lidd!eport . PallOr. Sam Andenon Sunday Sc:hool 10 a.m. Evenina • 7:30p.m. WednadayService· 7:30p.m. :· c...... f• Chrlll. Pasuw: Rev. Frantdill Dickens Service: Friday ,7 p.m. l!M-H-ofPnJer Borllnah- c:llurdl alf Route 33) ML Ottwe C-• •IIJ Church Pa-: Lovmnce B•h Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School- )()a.m. Wonhip · It a.m. Wedneii<IO)I Servia" . 8 p.m. Fallll FllloWahlp 446-Golllpolla I · BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Cal•ll'l' Bible Chardl Paneroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas10r: Rev. Blackwood Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneaday Service-7:30p.m. '· New liP• ~ eltlle N•zsnne Other Churches BllLLETIN R&C IICA¥11111 G.Wa County Melp Co1111t)r M11011 Co., WV Area Code 614 An!a Code 614 Area Code 304 oleo.,,_. Fll"'- Bible Chlll'di Letall, W.Va. RL I Pa-: Jameole...U Sunday School · I I a.m. Wonhip . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Portb•d Flnl Clo- Ill 111e Nao..... Putcr. Willi.. Jualio Sooday School· 9:30a.m. orlhip . 10 a.m. W.......yServices - 6p.m. Wonl!ip · t0;4S ...,,, 7 p.m. Thonday SeMoo. 7:30.p.m. sc. .... Lre Clo....., otthe N...,.. Pulor: s_. Buye Sunday Schoal ·9:30a.m. Wonbip · I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnosday Service• . 7 p.m. Putor:Keidl Rader w..,.. Coalville Rood PUIOr. a... Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wecmesday Service -1 p.m. a.._.. ~~·9I ISa.m. Riotlttd Wlllla'a Cllapol Wodneo<fay Services . 7 p.m. Roell~ H)IOI R• H••Cio-. Putor: RobeltM..toy Sunday School· 9:30 LIIL a........,, c..,.... Po-= Rov. """'"" Gnle Sunday School - 9:30 ...... Wonhip • II un., 6p.m. - lrtJ Putor: Euohoe (Groce) Koe Sooday School· 9,15 a.m. WosJhip - 10::10Lm.,6p.m. Wednesday SeMcea . 7:30p.m. w•yu!IIMe"' 11 Cloordl 7S Peut Sl., >4lddtepM. Pu1or: a...Ja Nevlllo Sundty oc:hool ·9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30a..m., 7:30p.m. w-..a., SorvKe • 7:30p.m. 264 South BILL QUICKEL 992·6677 Wonhip -IOa.m. Wonhip · 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMoo · 7:30p.m. Church of God P1aor: Rev. Gilbert Cnia.Jr. SundO)I School · 9:30a.m. ' ' PIMGrMe ..... HoM_Cio_ 112 mjle alf RL 325 Paotor: a... O'Del Mtnley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 ..... Sunday.s.,.:hool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wecmeaday Service• · 7 p.m. Mill Wo1 k Cah!llel Makinp, Pulor: Dellla N - . Sundty School· 9 Lm. Comer Src- A·Second Sa., p.._roy' H•todt Gro•e Cllerdl HMiolde Bopllst Clolll'dl 5I. RL 143 just aft RL 7 Pasoor: Rev. James R. Acroc, Sr. Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • tla.m., 6 p.m. ,Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Ml-•wt• Po-= .... llo"91tiq Sunday """""" 9:30 ..... Sunday -ship .7 p& Wedneoday pnyer IJIOOCinl· 7 p.m. Hldlaa. Hill Chordl oiCiortol Putor: Joocph B. HOII<ins Solldoy School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service! • 7 p.m. Pamr: Woody CoD Sundty Ew:nina · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30 p.m. Sunday Schoal · 10;30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. a-111--R In a-dl Nee Lima Rotd, a.llilld. O.r Sal'lwr L•..aru O.rd Wain• and Henry Sll., Ravenowood, W.Va. Co-pu~<~n: a..o. Ridwd .t. Palricia llonds·Kiva Dex~<r --Bapllol Putor : Rov. liul Shuler Sunday School • 9:30 ...... Wanhip · I030o.m. Wednaday Service~ · 6p.m. HoiiJless I •"""'.,ad HoROo~WINtiGIIesel DownaJiouts Clauified pose• c011er dee follmDins telephone e:cchOli/Jel ... • Fno,Y,, Gi-way.ooodfo...!adouder15wordowlllbo ... 3 olaya ............. r... .u cap11a11auon;. dool.lo priM .r ... - · • 1 pob! llao type • .., uod • Seat.iaelil DOl n~polllillii»Je (l)r erron afler fntMy '(eheek for CrTOn r..... oloy ad ..... Ia paper). CoD t.elon 2:011 , •• • day sfter puh1ieatiOD tG .,._ correeliDa • Ada tMt••t 1M paid ia ad¥..C.'an: CoN of 'J'IIulu · Happy Ads . Ia M-oria• Yard Sal.. • A cl-lfoed . . . . _ . . , pla.ooolm 11oo G.uipollo Doily Trib•.O (..•opt Clauifoed llioplay, B.a.- Can! or Lap1 Nolle•) will ia doo Poiat Plouut Rop1or a.nd the Doily S.aliaol, naehi,. .,..18,000 bo· Gaoptl MIBald Kaub, On Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Rater Willford Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:45' a.m., 7 p.m . . w ....esday Service • 7 p.m. c....,..;a.rc~~.rt~~~N.-..• Paour. Frnnk Smllh Br-dC.. rdlei'Ciortol 5I. RL ll4a: Co. Rd. S P~ Des Slump Somday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SaW:es . 7:30p.m. UberiJ'Ciir~lll Chordl OJ Cllwdll tldle N..,.e Puur. Rev. 'l1lomu l\lc:Ciuna Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wcdlip • 10:30 a.m • ..ld 6 p.m. Wednescloy Services • 7 p.m. SAT.S-12 · • a-.. dioeoual for ado ptld ia ..... _. Putor: CIY<Ia W. Hendenm Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. · B...... ·7p.m. w.......y Service . 7 p.m. P - • AU outaMie lhe eouty your ad naa~ au.t be prepeW Ctrlotoo lotor••,....._tiChurch Kinpbury Rood ' .... Rid< Soorp1l Sunday School · 9::10 ...... Woolhip . ,10:30 a.m., 6 p.a. Wednelday Serviceo • 7 p.m. F-ll•• , _ , DeraiiN.wman W....... IO.lO ue., 7 p& Mlddl ri'rtCil..atiCklll' 5thoodMiin Pastor: Alllartl<lo YOUih Minister: Bin Frvier Sund.oy School- 9:30 ..... Wonlllp- 1:15, 10:30un., 7 p.m. w...,esday s.mc:ca - 7 p.m. s,_Cto.... fltiiiN...,... , _ , Koilll Roder SaodaySdlooi·IOOJD. Wonbip • II LDL, 6 PJD. Thariday SeMcea • T p.m. ., o.nllofOrlll Wr& day~'* . 7 P•· h MoN. thru FRI. 8A .M,-5P. M. CLosED SUNDAY POLICIES DAY IIERlltl! PUBLICATICN 1:00 p.m. S.turciJiiy 1:00 p.m. Motldoy 1:00 p.m. tu..c1oy 1:00 p.m. Wednadoy IOOp.m. Thunday I :011 p.m. Prlday COPY DI!ADUNE Monday Paper T. - y Paper Wellnetday P~ . ThUJiday Paper Frtdoy Paper Sunday Paper . EAGLES. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE Md TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEP.TlC SYSTEMS; HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, . DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird •100 Payoff Thle eel good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Rlolgo Rd. Long Botlom, Oh. 45743 985·4181 · 6/are'l/t 6-9-93-lfn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Rood Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT \ 992-3470 I 5/1019 GENERAL HAULING CIIP.Diil Limestone Dirt Remodeii"IJand Rojllllr Painting, Eltplrlanced Gravel Will 614-44&-as&a ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior . •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing OWN I A: JoH Wldtar ..all CLUB Fret EaUmtillt COLLINS HOWARD r"' 992-7878 mnmo: DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~~~lng ;a~ 31904 .....,•• Creek Road Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 . 4/29/93 ... -, ' �·. • ' .. .... .. - o.'''r~~=~:--:----:---~--;::=:::~~~~~~~~o~h~lo~==r-----:----~-~....:.-,~~~Ju~•~'~J1~993~ Page- -a-The Af11lOUI1CPinents ---- ~ 32 Mobile Homes SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Apanment lor Rent for Sale . 71 Autoa for Sale 1171 Co 2 - - 1 1 1 1 0 - Wldl, Fumlohod Aport-, 1b< s bedroom., 1112 blths, manr lo Ubrory, porldng, - r o l - . oJJiroo, prlood on l.._iori, llr, ........, 114 44t 0331 304 112 :1317. Blloro 7p.m. ' Fumlohod oftlcloncy, .,,_., 1120 Fourth An., Oolllpoll-. CALL YOUR DATE NOWI 1 :111-41:1211 ul. - · $2.11 per "''"·· rnuet be ,. yra. old, PROCALL-11. -. ......................... KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~ovJ A~l IF /0/frJ(T 1iMEO I (>ltilll"t 1o, S'RAT<.Hfl\/4 foSI ~ Utlllll• peld, 8,. Ul U11 1"1r 0 . . . . .,..... ACROSS ........,.. - · 011 -HIMI or ' PHILLIP . ALDER Wllh 1llrbO !!Mino Ylnyt TOll .trine, 'lliry C1oao1 7pm. ::::...:r:: ~...~. Caii •• " ""' DIJIF 1 'all 441-1117. NORTH I : .J8 76S42 -hdottl--or.4. +86 -.-. .... *--· 1.. Oldomulolto 0o1t1 +QB ,"J :'' 8!.~~~~~~~'~' IM- ·,' 441'4121,AIIorl .M. WEST JI072 •Qs AK10754 +932 SOUTH ' .AJ8 lllf Partlllo lonno~L..!... cond. 104-8714m1 or.,...,. , . •• 'A~&~ c '"-'11.1~ 1M3 by NEA. Inc. ,. • AK3 tAK943 Int-. M,IOO. low - . nd ·, 30U711o· . : FOld Probe. aood ..... ; w/groy ~1 +J6 Vulnerable: Both .Dealer: South 1_:========:;;;====::===::!..~ lion, air, til,-- 814-448-3101. ' I" - Font ~ 1/oJC, 4 CJt~n. dlr, I Spoed, ExCOIIonl e53 Antiques Buy or 111. Rlvorlno llntiquoo, 1124 E. Moln SlrMI, on Rt. 124 - . . , . Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Su,.y 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. l14-1112·252e. 54 Miscellaneous Giveaway Trimming. Fr• E.lllmate•l 6"'- Rick Parson Auction Company, full 111M auctlonMr, complete auction aarvlca. Ucanud l&&,rJhJf) I W•t Vlrglnlt, 304- 7n-5785. 367-79STAfter 4p.m. G....,.l Molntononco, Pointing, Yord Work Windon Woohoo Gunal'll Cleaned Light Hauling, Commlrical, R.ldlntlal, Stawa: 614-446-1658. G.arg• Pottablt S.wmlll, don't haul your loge to ·the mill ju.t coii30U75·1957. JohnHn'a lrM Service, 1,-lmmlng & 1'8mOVII, lf'MI:, lhNbs, 2 White Shephardl To Ght11way I Chow Puppy, 614-357.0344. BNutlful Long·HIIred Gr8y And Buy Stondl~ Timbor, Plno, WhHo Fomolo Col. Hu a- Paperwood, & Saw Timber 614Spayed, To Good Homo! 614- 682-7318. 446-8390. Decorated ..oneware, oil lamps, Fr. PuppiM, Pairt Pomeranian antique furniture, m111 pouch P1rt Manchnter, 3 Females Loft, Phono: Anytime. 614-446-4713 Kltttnt, 614-446-o45'14. MaftrMI & Box Springe, 614- 245-15855. Six mixed Betglt pup~tti good homo, 614-1185-3136. to 1 . thermomec ...., gener11 anti· qu... Riverine Anllquea, Ruu Moora. owntr. We do ap. pralsals, 614-992-2526. Don't Junk It! Sill Us Your Nona WorKing Major Applianc. ., Color TV'•, Refrigerators, FrHzars, VCA's, Microwaves, Air Conditlonen, Guitar Ampa, Etc. 614-256-1238. To a good home, German Shepard. puppiH, very cuta, 61Uooi3-542t J & D'1 Auto Part• and Salvage, also buying Junk carl & truc~a. Loot: Dog (Bol Block & Whlto, Lorge DOG With Red Col!or, Family Pef, Vicinity: Charollla lake, PINII C.ll _lt Found: 6* 446-7435. :-:::::::::-:-:-:"':===--•AVON• ALL AREASI Shire your time with us. You'll low. tha compony. 1-800.992-6356. Llundry O«Yicoo: lng,lronlng end mending, ,,._. 446-8602, Ilk tor Mary M. Houck. Mlaa Paula'e Day ea,. Canter 1 Block Wem Of HMC On Jackson Plko M-F 8 A.M. -$;30 P.M. H OuoiHy And Exportonco lo Tho •1 Concem For Your Chlld'o C.rt. C.ll Ue For A Vlah. lnt.nt froddler1 614 U6 622l p,_.. choolerw !School Age 6"14-446- 8224. ~bYtlt In my home, prwt.rably days, know fl1'11aid & child CPR. 304•773-5481. Financial Melga!Athlna .8116·1317 Of 614-513-11469. 7 Yard Sale ,_ople To Grow Whh Ua. We Are Now Looking Fer lnetallera Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 112 Ulle Out 141, Friday ·Saturday t-3, Couch, Chair, Truck Top.-r, Toya, Dlai'Mis, Kld1, Men Ore. . Clothll. And Service Technlciane. Mutt Have 3 Years Expa~enoa And Do Quality Wcrk. Plene Call 614-441-0114 To Make Appolnta ment For An lnlervlew. Easy Werle.! Excellent PaY! A ... Hmb" Producta At Homa. Call 114 MUe OUt Georgn Creak RDid, Oft Bulavtlla ROad, Saturday July 171h g..? Ol1h11, Plc-tul'l Fram111. Curio Cabln.C, New eo.t, Mouaehold tlema, Curtains, & Roell, T.V.1 Wicker Ch1ir, Utility Lights & M11C. Toll Froo, 1-1100-467-5566, EJJI. 313. Elderly woman n•da aomeone 3 Family: July 16th & 11111. 8-4, Hou11hold, Mlec. Clothing, Boya 6 To 12, 2 T.V.'a Desk, E•· ercia Bike, Weight Bench, 2 Boats, 1 MUn Oft 160 Kimper Must Have AICint Experience In All Aapeeta Of PhleboComy. ·Geriatric Expt~rlenc. 11 'A Plue. Hollow. ALL Yon! Slloo Mull S. Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before thl ad 11 to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. . . to ttay trom 7pm~7am, 7 nlghta per w•k, &14-N$--4282, Mery. Expe~•nced Phlebotomlll, Eoriy Morning Houro; Company Car; Approx . ""20 H,. /Week M4='. Thil Ia Not A Job For Recent Gn~duatH Or I!J9Inntn~ . We Are Looking For SOm.ana Who 11 Reliable And Can Work WlthoU1 SUpervision. Send Anume To: P.O. Box 33, Gallloplls, Oh&o 45631. Full Or Part-Tim1 SIIH Moving Sale: 417 Main Street, VInton. Antlquts , Teys, Baseball Clrdl:, Furntture, Dlahn, Crans, Piano, Misc. 10A.M. -6P.M. Friday, s.turd1y, July 16th, 17th. - Slturdly, July 171h, 9:00 A.M. a2:00 P.M. 111 Garfield Avanue, Beaide 01 Ch~rch. Or.portunhy In Exploding Aecy· cl ng lndu.try1 Excellent OoportunHy To BuUd A S1e1dy fllslng Commitslon Income With Our Consumable Computer Industry Product. ll'llnlng Provkled For Motlvoted, Poopi..Orlonted In· Thurlday 6 Friday, 6 MIIH Call Echo En• terprian, lnc:. 614-934--2332. North 01 Holzer HoepUal State Aoute 7 On 160. H1ndlcapped Man NMda Heme Dome Care, No Heavy Lifting. dlvldUIII. NOT to oond money through IM moll until you hovo lovllllgotod tho offorlng. Vending Routo: For Solo. Strong, Solid Cl.ah Butlnnl. High iraHic, Local Loca.tlon1. New Equipment.1-I00-284-8383. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subJed: to the Federal Fair Housing ACJ. o1 1968 wnk:h makes It Illegal to advertise •any prelerence, Umllatlon or discrlmlnallon based on race, color, reBglon, sex lamiUal stalus or n<itlonal origin, Gr any lntenllon to make any such prelerence, llmilalion or discrimiriauon .• Thl s newspaper wl11 not knowingly accept advenlsemont s for real estate which Is In vio lation olthe law. our readers are hereby Informed thai all d\WIIIIngs actvertls8d In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunily basis. 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom home with 2 acr11 In Maullful w_.d Mtllng, 304675-!0SV. 3 bedroom, 1 112 blthilottoched garogo, 183 MIHon d, Comp Conley, appllancn Included. 304-1175-1638. . 3.46 acr.., 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 1f2 bathe, tull buement, whh slid· lng gl11e ololttlde entrance, para tially tumlahed, tront porch, July 11th, • 18th. No EXperience! $500 To $900 Burdette Addttlon. ·Call for 1p. 3 Mlill Bol- Galllpollo On SR Tate, HouMhold hema, Mlec. WNkly IPetantlal Proc...lng FHA Mortgage Aetund8. Own Hours. 1·501-646-0503 Ext.213. 24 Hourt. RN, 18 to :ZO hour• per w"k, lo pt, Pleasant make home vlalte In Ma.on County, must hne own cer. clo & VIcinity Point P"aaant Reglatar, Box A~ 125 S. Port< Dr., Sot July 17, 131.200 Main St., Point Pleasant, prom dreas, lh1 .. girt'• clctt.e, Wv 25550, ploy pon, mloc. Tho Clly or Cillllpollo, Populo· 2304 MI. Vornon, Sit. July 17, lion 5,000, II SNklng A Quolllled Ponoon For Tho Pool· 8 :00.??, No llfl)' ..,•. tlon Of Chl•f Of Pollee. T'tM SuccMahU ~ canCIIdlte Mu.. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon I VICinity All Yord S.loo Muol S. Pold In Advonco. Ooocllno: 1:00pm the day bllfor. the ad le to run, Sundoy edlllon· 1:00pm Frldoy, Mondoy edHion 10:00o.m. So.:.t.:.ur,:di;:,:Y::, · -''-----,--,-.:. )'ord Soleo July 1..17, Larklno rwoldonco, Plno TrH Drlvo, Tupo porw Plllnt, Som- 3pm. Toyo i:hlldrwno -· diiMI, ctolhlll, muD: ..,.•. , Hovo Tho Necnll'l' p...,. ontcor'o. Trolnlng Along Wllh AI L1111 Fin Yooro 01 Eoportonco In Pollet Wort<. Thlo Poolllon Will S. Undor T!. Suporvlolon or Tho Cny Monogor. Solo'l' Rongo$25,000·$30,000Dopond· . Bank, Aaclne, Ohio Bedding ·Twin MIN Sot $81, Fuli SilO Sit OuMn $141 Bot; 4 Drowor Chill $44.115; Cor Eild'oil Poet• Bedl. Fu Uno or Soulhwol1om V... 2 bildroom furnlahed mObile S1anl~ At $20.00; lnclana Many Shope o & Slz• Stoning A1 homo, 304-e75-8S12. $5.00. 2 l.ocatlono ·Booldl Jluto 2 bedroom trailer, At. 588, Gala Auction Or 4 Millo Out 141. llpolll, Ohio. 304-875-57011. Opon I A.M. To B P.M. Mon -Sot. 2br, mobil home, completely Chrome Glue Dinette Set, Whh lumlohed, $300/mo. 304-875- 4 Ruot Colo...r Ovor SluHod Chalra, bcallent CondtUon, 6335 or 675-40'75 aftor 5pm. $175, 614-441·1824. C.ntanary 4 mll11 from G11~ USED APPU14HCES lipolla, 2 bedroom1, water fura OOOD nlshed, $240 Mo. No polo, AC, wa•rw, dry~r~, retrlgeratorJ, rongH. Skoggo Applloneao 71 614 4461038. VI no SlrootLpoll 814-441·73iill, 1· Nice mobile homa Iota for up to 800-4911-34... 16x80 homes between Athens A LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pomeroy, $85/mon., 614-892-2167. Compl11o homo . luml~~~~:· Nice ·one bedroom mobUe Houro: Mo~l1. 11-5. 1 home, air, gn hut, privata 0322, 3 mil• out Butovllil Rd. parking, yarcfln city, muat have FrM DaUv1ry. ,.t.rencee 446-4159. '"' de.,o.ht 614- Living Room Suhe, z Piece, Novor Uood, S275; E.Z Bo• Recontly romodolod 2 bodroom Roell- Rocker, $11115, 614-1186trall•r nNr Racine for Nnt 63TJ. $260/mo.; 114-843-5286. ' Motlohon Corpoto, Rt. 7 Aentala, 114-446a2515. ~y~~: ~v~. - ....~. 44 Apartment New O.k Fumhure: Tablel & Cholro, Hulchoo, Curved Gl1111 for Rent China Cablnlte, Book C..a, Bunk Bed'e, 1 A 2 bedroom apart manta, 614- 1bdrm. tuml1hld apertment for rent, very · clAn, $235/mo., can &14-992·15225. 2bdrm. aptl., total electric, appllanc.. fumlahed, laundi'y room flcllhl• ciOH to tchool ln town. Applk:;tlona avallabltl .. : Vlllaga Green Apta. 141 or olorogo buUcl'-, $311, · dlttvory I lllup, tlf, Olhor onlloblt. Bldoro E· JIIat. Bltalum Browning, • - • 11, Vonl111111d Rib, Sfiot Z Tlmoo, Lib Now $750; 114-3711-21167. $200/Mo. 701 Fourth, Gaillpollo, 814 441 4418 Aftor 7P.M. Apartment LoBiron 52,111; 1 - ~)odie $1,1116; litre. T - . ........ 1117 CheW. Za:M cab 12.1181; 1 - l!c!dgo Coli SIN 414 ~N; ' 11111 T·Binf $1,1181; . . . lliMflle Arlll; ' " ' N - :ZOO.SX $1,1116; 11111 f?ocltl! .,.,...,.. $1,511; .. D Auto-. Hwy.IIO N. 114-4466181. 111t1 .l!odvo .B hl- Con-· 3117. Emonoon 24,00 blu olr cond, 304-e7541211ollor 8:00. Flborglolo Trucll T - . Uko Now, Sliding Gil• Front . I _ ..iloi33,000milll, •• ,_ ...... 010, ·~·21001, . CARL SAGAN SA'I'S TllERE AREA ~lJND~ED 61LLION STARS IN OUR 6ALAXV, AND Til ERE ARE A .1-lVNDRED BILLIOt.! GALAXIES, At.ID EACH GALA~V CONTAINS A llVNDRED 6tLLION STARS ! SORT OF PUTS ni1N55 IN PERSPECTIVE, DOESN'T 1 r CllARLIE 6ROWN? Nutrition Producto INturlng Amino Acid Body Building, wolaltt end fit bumor ............, ,.,.,llllblo u· oluolvoly 11 Rill l4ld Plwnlloy. The 1110 WIY lo cllol. · GoH Ctube With Bag Full Sol $10; 12 Spoed llonio Blcyoil hOG; O.E. 4.2 a: ~J'IIor $100; lloch Trumpol ; Now 11._ Sowing lhohlno $250; I" BW" T.V. 130; Smith Corono Tv-or 836, Sony Boom Bo• S20;· 1168 • . Pto_.rboyo; Noct., Sony Cor AIIIFII Co..tlo Sl-, S200; Clorlon EquoNur 8-tr $100 AI O.B.O. Aftlr 8 P.M. &14-387-7H4. Hl11orlc Col1 Iron, Both TUb F""" 0.0. MclnoyN ~~~~In Oonloollo, Edro Ho<iVI' CloWo foal, Dated Morch 11108 S30D 080, 114""*'1122Afllr Dirk. Condlllon: Jonn Air Double Ovon Hot· oolnt Dlthwlhor & Rolrlgorotor, !lloiniloo Sloot Stnk, fM-44111631. Oood Cooktll!l I Kllll Ftoull luy Entoroor F111 Klners tor pete, home & prd.. Oultlllloed -lvoll Avolllblo Point Plllllnt Co-Gp, 11111 Kanawha st. He.lon Round Baler, Flotd Roody $1,800, 814-38Jio7V47. 10 John Ooorw sao, &14-38Jio7V4l Nydroutlc olll14.10 bucllol ot 10 !Ill $1Zii. Skloro Equl-. M.llllii'Hir, wv. 3Q4..8~iU'I. lntomollonol 300 Troctor With cuntvotor; corn Pllnt• 52,310; 8414 lnt'"""tlonll With l.ciodlr 12~~ - lntornotlontl .....- . 11-Hw 1'22 - 2282. or a......-. ' CB710, ". c. OO!"!J • mlloo, 2 , _ • hllmoto, other utroo, $1200, : 11111 II,ZII6 - 3044TW114: 1110 nd . o.-. . Horloy polntmont 304-1175-1486. wotor,$12,000. 304·773-5163. 5 bedroom brick home, 1 112 bath, alectrlc hut and air, family rqom wHh fireplace, nice lovollot. 814-445·9387. HouR for Nl• 148,500. 2618 Uncoln Avo, Pt Pll. 304-882· =386=3·-:::--::-c:-""",.....,.-- -:: Hou" For S.te: 2 B.drOOiftl, F.aml!y Room, Full BaMment . Wllh Aropllco, 614-446-16911: 32 Mobile Homes for Sale "Hold It right there, Henry! .. .. You ain't plannln' on takln' that wrinkled horse Into town, are· you?" · /, Off#C.f . • . @) 111a, NEWSPAPER ENTERPAiiE ASSN. Spr-, ::-63==L~I~v:-:e"!'st:-.o.,.c.,.k_~­ Today is the J97th day of 1993 and the l'"l'...., 26th day of summer. for Sale -311L- bull, ~ on lnepectlon. :JD4. '1113-11681.-- . .... 1110 l.2ll T·Topo, Lllthlr Int.,. lor, - . , Robullt 4'00 lmiH Block, llow Tlroo, EKShocko, Morol8-7107. • 11tt Chev. Coolrlco Ctuolc Sl.. ·tlon ~.High Mltoogo, Oood ~bit Work Clir, $800, 814-317·7V47. •-....;"1,,...,..,, _....... -a.- • W~ILST ort'nodont i5t. . I ~UR'i S1>\~ , Wf\A\ 1\RI: . t.lt' TREASURE , !ILL 11-IESE. l\1"\'LE. 1 WI\NiYE T' 6REI:.N TA9LES? VR!>.W ME 1>1 Nlf><l' so l --+-+-+--t! 'FHGOOZ UHHNUGeN H L N"ZGBZEA• AKZ AKQA VZ . YDCE v H a o. G , H 0 Z KSOGD ZPZB y E E K Z y E UGE B Z G R EY' NDZT. ETRPYG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I want lo do plays and movies and TV movlea, · and I'd like 10 work In every single medium." - Mario Thomu. .-... - - - -·- ' '::~:t;~'· S@ll4llA-~"Etfs· WOlD lAIII - - - - - - 141to4 ~r CLI4Y I. 'OUAN - - - - - - 0 four Rearrange ~tters • of Kromblod word! the be· low to form four words. I I MURBEP s 0 G.0 E I~ 4 3 ,:....:.1,...:...;I1;;....=, 1:lr-1 ~ ' ~ 1 I I I I'll never borrow money from a friend or rela.l ive. Granny at· ways told me thatthe best way . s . . . . . , :r ==~=~==~==~==~=~to wipe L 0 RHE D 1...... onout it. a friendship was lo 1 I I .· I I e Complete _the cl'luclde I'UOted by fdl1 ng •n the m1S$1ng words L-....L-.L--L~..__._.J yOu develop from step No . 3 below. 1 ~ ~ • 6 . . . • . ~ PRINT NUMBEREO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER .·I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Shrimp • Inlet • Sadly • Helium • SELL HIM Farmer to veterinarian, "t have a horse that acts 1funny ·Sometimes he walks normally and other times he· .timps." The vel answared, "The next time he l,oatks normally SELL HIM!" THE'/ IN91CI>.i!O PICNIC. I>.RE/>,S. C:.IIN fiN\) IT 1\~IN . ASTRO-GRAPH ----; ::s •••• 45 Jumping lniiiCI 47 MlliCIII f--+--i--1 . lhrub 48 Remtrklblt 'lllr"t-+-+-ti pere~n (II.) st a-Doll piiYII Mel 52 Range of knowledgl ROBOTMAN11 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Dovlo ........ IIOchlM AM 1181 Monte Corio, lhlrp - PI llopolr, ,,.. PB.V-8, $1:1110, call8~ Plcll-UD And Dlttftni, Gl Dl . . or 14-MI-a1tl. . Crook Rood, 114-14f.01114. 1112 0tc1t Cut- arwot Condi- Ron'o TV - . p I tion~~ Automolla, $2,21115, 114211 . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1989, Apollo 11, the first manned space flight to the moon, was launched. TO.DAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Joshua Reynolds ()723 ·1792), English-painter; Mary Baker Eddy 0821-1910), reli· gious leader; Roald Amundsen 0872· 1'928), polar explorer; Barbara Stanwyck ()907-19901, actress; Ginger Rogers (1911 ·1, dancer-actress, is .82; Margaret Smith Court 0942·1, tennis star, is 51; Barry Sanders ()968·1 , foot· ball player, is 25. I ii-I ink we may be a tlle -to wark out a. fee-spl ittin9 c:leal. Th~ owvterof this carY~p iS avt 1 = dlughter . Tilis i~ Mas y McNarf wri+in' it:> you from SUt'llmet: CC1mp. Clltlll 25 Stcriii<Y'' nole 26 II In dlbllo 27 NIIIOf r-l......,;+--1ll pheaunle ... 28 Summer drink 20 Church court 30 Bottom of thlp 32 Troplcol nul 35 Brtld Of dog 36 RoiiUv. .. 38 Anger 38 Flllhtr tclrf 41 Ctlltlt enclosure 42 Ltglncl 43 Eugane 44 C.thowa, r 2, 3112 - · old Umootno colvoo, 14 Fl. Alum. 8ool • Trollor Uko: 1 . .11, 1 lom.olo, 3!50 - b l Nftr, 21 HP llllfw;:ury llolor, IICh. :J04.e75-71101. $1,4116, 1&' 'Ill llul. MO hp fn. AOHA SorNI More 4 Solo, Broke ~. For lloaln..,.. & boardfout-.d, dual W.... Novecoo, 814-3arml. 1r11111r, oomp&ecety r.concllllonod, .... of ...... Cltl lor Roat tomo ayr old, Llmoolno -Info IIOW75-3415. 10 Llllor curvr """ 21 org. 23 Your I1ICI my 24 Groek ' O'Ndl'a .....,U::......:Pr:E-r.R...;N.;,--tl Boltorw, Now Hollond R•'!'•, SIO Hondo Now Hotlond 241 Hoyblnd, """ ;;:::"'-' N~~hlwk, 7llo11181- oftor'· Other Eoui_,. At - · · F""" illlchlnory, JICklon, Ohio, 114-2111-5144. · 75 Boats 1 Motors Home 4 room, 2 porehll, c*lar, atorm door• & windows, gaa & chy AT THf PfAP LETTe, ~.D. 45 · Combine Lolo Modo! 1Hil Y-hl 200 B-.__4 lballonl Condfl....,. Willi 234 Com Hoedo, lllllly ~""· 814o258 62111, 814Good CondMion, 814-245-1124. Manura ·SprMdtr, Fertaa.r Ford Plow I Ditko, 1tb Ka• kj Kl121, ....... COm PJCklro, Sq•rw 1111)' oondlllon, •1400. 8M4124132. l Phono &14-1411-2210. 4 room • bath, full bl:11ment, 11 NE-Vt/l TIJ,N UP :BORN LOSER uceltlnl oaftdltlon, tto,ooo, t14112 5514. 11 SlnMr WI._ oro • 7 Egoa' counterpart• 8 Type of pay (2 Wdl.) 9 An .Aotolre 10 Clutch +K amonds. Then be ruffed the diamond three with dummy's heart jack to en· sure that East couldn't overruff. "Any heart but the two, please, partner." Schwartz won with the king and led the diamond lour. "Ruff with any heart but the two. partner." North, Dr~w Casen. bad got the message. "Now may I play the heart two?" he asked. "That's the card I want," replied Schwartz. He overtook the two with three and cashed the diamond nine, on whlcb he discarded dummy's spade loser. The overtrick had been collect· ed lor an excellent score on the board. Tt-lt fNVELOPt, SO THAT IT wii..L - ·. ... ,. ' Evolution onglno1 7,000 mlloo, =-=-=.....,::-_,...,..,.-::,"!j t:: 56 Pets lor Sale a - ond au- lllop Pol Oroomlng. All - - . . llyiH. Julio Wotib. Coli Ill 4IS 0231. 2 Roallll...t Hlmoloyon KinF-lu, Roocfy To Ool &14-4461032, 114-4.. -o1oo. . Adun I llobloo F~ 114-441· 0734. AKC lloolon T - Puppy, Fomail,tt4-211e-8Z51. Mtnllture Pin- AKC, 4 moloo&l-,blk&ton, szoo. - · 304-8111-2444. 14KC Roal- ...... Pupo, Moil 180..,. Sholo, ' Silvo Sloplllon ...yo: 114o445-4172, Anytlmo: 114-256-1118. PtJT AN E-LIIIS !TAMP ON omcs '18 - l d ZL80D, IHidlr , 1 . 0 0 0 - . - ond ..._ . .t.rp. 114atl'2-1171 5 OUttUOn 6 Air tltfenu Next, declarer ~ashed the AaK of di· · A G N T • ' ~ POS'l' C<jftl-. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plkl from $206/mo. Walk to ehop & moviH. Coli 614-446-2568. EOH. s. u~ F-.... for rant In PI:. 614-892~5851 aher PEANUTS 72 Trucks for Sale Fann Equipment 5400 Pass Pass Shakespeare, in his play about Ju· !ius Caesar, used the line "He shall not live; look. with a spot I damn hlm.' Howev.e r. one quality that distin· guishes an expert from a less capable player is ·the way in which he keeps careful track of the spot-cards. In tol·d••v'• deal, from the Spring North American Championships, the declar· er was Richard Schwartz. South's opening bid showed a bal· anced 20· 22 points. North's {our-dia· mond response was a transfer to four hearts. West cashed his two top clubs, Eas1 playing first the two. then the nine. Reading the latter play as a suit·prel· erence signal, West switched to the spade king . There were 10 easy tricks available, but as this deal was. from a pair event. it was important for South to try to make an overtrick. Schwartz won with the spade ace and cashed the heart aeil. "Please play the four, partner,' . FRANK AND ERNEST' 1-35 MF Troctor 83,11115, &ii IIF $3,110, 2111 MF $8.710. 2711 MF $8,750,210 MF $1,710 814-28&1522 Pass •• = -- By Pbillip Alder llltl Partlloo ClroM PrbJ, - -- East 1 Rellgn 5 Tobacco chew O.Govl. hou"' lng org. Iter 12 Soviet Union 45 k'l uu. (obbr.) 45 Author u... ' 13 Govl: form . , ogency 48- ond me 14 Atlgln'• eon 50 lncliln .weight 15 Not 52 Actren OUIWirdly llldlllne16 Simple 53 An tXPIOIIVI 17 Old age 54 Willow 16 Golfare' org. 55 Singer10 Building lot Ad1m1 · 20 Rtddlth . 56POIIIIIII 22 tnqullltive · 57 And othero 24 ,Aviation (2 wdl.) •o•Y· 56 Approach 25 - oporandl 27 Telavlllon DOWN • ' eyetam 31 Pitcher 1 Joke 32 Flying loy 2 llllltery ebbr. 33 Flth eoo• 3 Haw York 34 Mol dehockeyttom 35 Soli drink 4 Attempt My kingdom for a two PAW Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 EVER' ,SUMMER, MAIL? eo-• Pt.,.,l7,2110, 114-211-1111. ~ Nortb 3&Kllalile37 Utile Ilona 30 Twofold 40 Brown kiWI 41 Kino42 lmpreollonlsl HAPPENS IT DAD BURN obit,-.. Automltlc, v.y " Wesl Pass Pass Opening lead : WHAR'S TH' Colt 311-14711. Comploto Ill of World Book Encycloplldlo, $150. 304-882· •• BARNEY -- 8otono Lllm M-r, 14 HP, li4- =-.., Fumlthed 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, Share Bath, UUIItln Paid 2 NT 1111 ~ M-o $4,f!.ll!lj 1111 Choo. Colt RS 18,21115; , _ a..., SI,III&U!B7 Cf!ry. 111111 - 11oto Buggy Partloon Lorge Bubblt Q1uo Hulch, - - - - - ' - - - - - - wHh 50 H.P. EvlnMII -ot, lnlor with . - . aood condl' I~:· e Choln, • Lilt, 814-24&- 64 Hay Grsln lion, 114o182-2211 . . . lpm. ' 5,000 oquo.. bello, $1.25 to SIGNS: Port- Lighted Chon- $2.00 por boll, q•.-My d.._ 76 Auto Parts& gooblo Lonor Slgno, 1299. FIWI • dollvory. Pllotla lot· Etc. River Valley Oak Fumhure, - · 304-e71-31110. Accnsorles $85/bo• (IICOrld boo '-1· Slrww lor oolo: Jl.IO/bolo lold 3883 Georg• CrHk Road, Gal· ~':"~~ Slgno1-100o83W483. lrom -gon In llold. 304-875- -goollnko,onotonlniall llpollo, Ohio Phono: 614-4462017 or 1J71.2107. 4318. - •.WV.lllll!j Slicing ... - · 171. 11711 ole. D & R........... 14uto, RIDIOY ~ Cooc~mon 18ft. cami"!!J.$1800. PICKENS FURNITURE S7Z-31133or1~. . 11111 Otdl, k>ldocl, $13(1u. 304New/Used Transportat ion 875-8813. Ho-hold lumlohlng. 112 mi. 79 Campers& Jar~~ho Rd. Pl. PI•Nnt, WY, Strdlor, bobf bod, walker, high coil 30U75-1450. Motor Homes choir, ploy pon, ear - · owtng, 71 AUtos for Sale drooling loblt. Booo ohort ..ro SWAIN '83 P-,c "'-11• i.J, ,_ 11181 Holldly homo, good AUCTION • FURNITURE. 82 11- ZT, 3T, otT. 304-e7!1-4&4a lnoldl ond out, runo cond. 30447~-a~G. Olivo St., Qolllpollo. N- & Uood Thill P'- Moplt llodroom 1115 au- •••• :;;;;:-;====~== ' ; ~--· · 11181 I'<IIHID C.mpor Storer.. fumhur, hu~'4'4't & SuHo For Solo, FUll /Quoon Ad· Wort< boolo. 81 H. Bod, ChHI 1 1 Ton 111711 Chovroiot, 3110, 4 Oood COndMion, 114 446 11600, htltlnd, Now $400, &14-446- Spoed, Wllh Stock Bod 114-446- ltUII 1:127. · W11lw Dry.,, ~tor, ~'rli.llot-441 . o0837 ~ony~I.,.Afllr at II. ProWior 1171 . llr Color 'r.v. · Air eon. cUtioner, CamptM' Size Trinity U.M. Church (Wootormon 12500 080. 114-44e-1783 oiler 7 Ratrlgerator, Mlcrow•v., 114- loiE-lPhorio:BJ4.311. 11173 Pont Yonturo 350, ,_ p.m. 256-1238. 1143 Or 114-381 M84. point, tlroo, lnkoo, AC..._Iow mu.., mint cond. 30447s.;nl1f. ........ 2J Fl. Cont)l.. Tllltor, St~, ....... leW 52 Sponlng Goods or, Air Condltlanln& 11175 Ford LTD,AC, P8, P8, runo R ood, 17!50. 304-87!1..,.. or CoH Qold Cup 45 Collbor Sl-, Ful ..._, • bcoltot!t · 141111' eon.11 75-1421. Automotlc Pl11ol, V•'l' Good 55 Building dMion, -Jio'!a7t. Condition, $500, 614-448-3388. 11176 BUick LoSobro 14uto 310 Supplies Engine, eu1n In CB AiiiFJi I Serv1ces Block, brllck, olpoo, win· T~f~l CondMion, $450, lonytlmo. - · llntoiO, .... Cioudl Win- e ·-· Rio ClrMdo, OH Coli 114241.et2t IIV2-6333. South dMon, Coli 1-1-0532 Lllvt 'h nga,lt Noc Horne. . Vegetables Biockbonloo lor uto, $3.50 por qulpmont, Hondlo _,, 30U75- quort, col 814-9113-3244, toovo ... - .. Pluaant, 5pm. Pold;:,.':; Rog. lrMing IIIII pupplot. :1043 Pc. 'IWin ~ llodroom 175-3312 or 773-1445. SuHo, With 8oK 8 1ngo • IIIII· t~.~.l ~57 · Musical 4 Fl. King Kull• BNIII !:fog Instruments hOG; Lorge Portablo IIIII Doji CroiiS7S, 114-371-2218. 4po. drum Ill with 4 Zlldjon 4 aro- For Soil At: Ohio Yo~ ll)'mboll end lllndo, In ~Momory Gonlono, 814-446. Ullld only 3 ~..... 114-1112-2381. Full Sol Of Prornloro Dnomo, 4 p11oo mopto - - oulto, $700, &14 448 1241. · ~::=: :1:~~ good c.... 58 Fruits& a-11 45771. t4on Hollypork 3 Bedroomo · Bllht,UtiiHy Room, Eltclrlc,Air2 lng On E•J*''-nce. · Condltlonln", 114 448 8607., • Ploa11 111111 Or Bring lnqulriM 11711 Llborty . mobllo homo, 2 To Tho OffiCI Of Tho CHy bodroom, Ill oloctrlc, gordon · Monogor, SIS SICond Avonuo, ' tub,l14-1411-2t41. Oolllpollo, Ohio,of$~. EOE. 1110 Rodmon Donvlllo, 141172, lnqulrlM Will Bo 14ccopted Until 2l>r, 2 both, wahor, d'l'tr, dloh· wuhor, CA, dock. 304-575-2452. .8:00P.M., Fridoy, July 23, 11193. 37311. lldlo, B14-37WIII. ravlna1.1ron horse 150'z32' bullcf. lng wnh cement floor. 10'x12' utnh~ building, loclted McGroth Caothal, L To XL Houaewar.., Toole, Till•, T.V., Tabla & Chalra, 1 Soturdoy July 11th, ClotMo, Fuml.t.d, largo rodwood deck ovoriooklng Rd., uot on Sll33, 1 mille North of omeroy, Home Nallonal 1 Much Morol Follow Tho Slgno, Bedroom HouM Locoled 735 Roar, Third Avonuo houaa, ln ciNn and good condiGolllpollo. $150 DopooH; tion, pl'lfer private ... ung, 114-992·242$, If no •naw• ~NM $1651Mo. 114-446-3870. IMv• m111ege on machine. 2 llod1110m Ronch, 29 Evono Holghto, $300/Mo. $300 Dopoolt, 114-446.ol87. Merchandise 2 BR homo noor Bid· wtll.$225month,reterence and dlpoatt, 814-446a4824 51 Household 3 Bedroom HouH, Hannan Goods Tr- Dlotrict, Avllloblo Augult 20th, &14-256-tno. VI'RA FURNiTURE 614-446-3158 Or 814 148 4428 4 Bed_,. Brick, Counl'l' '10 DAY SAMEAS CASH Home, $425/Mo. leaH Dlpollt 1 OR .RENT·2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) coll614-iii2·:1'T11:-EOH: $800/Mo. 814-446-3040. Help Wanted: Duke Cleaners, apply In pel'lon from 8:00.. 3:00pm. Two 111111 OUt Lincoln Pike, Ladift Clothes, Small, Mena 1 Wonted To Ront Lot For ComPI< CION To OolllpoNo1~ Wllh Eloctrtc I Wotor Hook-up, 814388-iM8. . Wonting lo rwrrt· 2 or 3 bodroom racommanda lh.. you do buaJ.. ,... with people you know, and I All Areal I Shlrtey Spuro, 304-675-1429. Comfort Air Is GJO'Iilng Quickly And We N11d Experience 41 Houses for Rent Wanted to Rent · Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VAL~EY PUBLISHING CO. Real Estate AVON 47 Rentals 21 /Bulnillt Pike, Chlld'o Pit, 814-367.0505. Lott: small white terri• with tattooed ears. line, reward, 614- ' Aeterencw, 114-446~824. Vlclnhy: Addison head, 854~, Alh.na,OH. wooh- Lo81.: Mall Golden Retriever. Big But Friendly. '"Toby" brown a hedgoo, ITM Hllmotn, 304-Sa6331tr or 1-1100-4ZH371. Will 304·773-!5343. . -;--:----=---=:-:Junk cart, any condition, 614Lost& Found 6 992·7553. .. FOUND 2 cloao, moil Shophonl Top PrlcH Pold; All Old U.S. mil & omoiT malo Bluo Tick Colno, Gold Rln¥'s Sllvor Colno, Hound, 304..s82-2436. Gold Col no. M.. . Col n Shop, Loat: pair tfi..focal glauu, dark 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. valv.t cau. 304~75-569$1. Wanted to buy: uHd mobile Found: watch at A1cllll Locka. hotnlll. 114-446-0175 ldlnllly & poy lor thll od. 304- ' 882-2&12. Employment Services Loot: Cit Yoll- & WhMo, Recently Bob-Tolled & Spade. VlclnHy: Dr. Bootor'o Yotmnory 11 Help Wanted Clinic, ·Route 180, NMda Medicallon, 614-388-8559. · 45 Furnished' 614-441-3438 for more Inform• Rooms lion. · Loti: & ac:rwage tor home con- Nlco Furnlolood Bedroom, In ltructlon · on Rayburn Ad, Gollipotlo,• UII Of Rolrtgorotor. r. .aonable rw.trlctlorw, county T.V., Reference• • Depwh, 114-w.. w, lntonnlllon mailed on ,.. 446-4347. quoot, 304475-5213, pilloo no Aoom1 for r1nt WH11. or month. tilngil wldo trolloro. S::~'.;l 'at $120/mo. 01111 Hotol. 11580. SEVERAL 7. ACRE PARCELS: 6 Molal County, Solem '1\wf.·• BIMplng ._... wHh _.... $656/ acre. At mote, beaut( ul Alao tl'lller spaCe. All hook--upt~. Iandi wood1, p..ture and hilll. C.N aft..- 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13. Coil lor good mop. 1-814-5113- !5651, Maoon WV. mlle OUI Neighborhood "oad. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Trea Removal, Hedge Public Sate & Auction 4 Approxlmotolr 1 oc.. lolL 4/"10 Wanted to Do Merchandise 111BD Ford Von & 11111 11..,. tlcorto, $100oa, ot $1400/both. O.k dlnlngroom ouno, •••· cond., _,., boH I claw table, lido boonl, 12300 wiN tiki $1100. 304-875-IIShfllr lpm. 2 L.ovonoto $1!50 loch; 1 Roell- Cluolr, $100; 1 Lorge Mlr"" SID; 1 Uvlngroorn ChOir ~i .. htcrted Uving -Room TIDtOO l4nd ~. 814-441. _56-::-P_et;.;s;;,..;;fo;;.:r...:S:;;;a::;le:....._ o-. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jecklon Avo. Point P-.-. 304-8711o20113, lull Uno Tropical ~~":tl..blnlo, 1m11 anlr111ot. and 1 • KK Pot Lind Now Oponod, "'" lloaular . Anllllllo, Exotic Aninalo, Floh & Roptlloo, 114·:187.o117. Pooclll Cock• •-n1·11 · ft.o ' ..,.. h ...,. motion, Col.!.", lliln ONyhound, ""' ~lith g:~~· Booton Hlmoloyon Klnon_,_ Potbolly Pig. 114-441-0404 or 5,.2207. l'uaDIII, mliod Chlhulhuo ' DaChlhund. lwkl okf. .......,. 7112oftor 7pm. +Ql09542 •1o 9 Q C::. -. at: EAST K7 . .... Ply-h Hortzon, 11110, air, IIOW111-2317 "'&75- .... - Hf.ll +63 118f Old CIIIIIM Citro, - 18 NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE ado ,...,.,., PI, PI, AC, - - ' • ~ e~ Saturday, July i7, 1993 In the year ahead you could be luc~y in falher unusual ways. There may be a 1ew · times yciiJ"fe lompled to loss in the towel, bul you"ll discover the calvary will arrive il · you just hold on a bit longer. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Today you might. do something that could inconve nience anolher even though this person n1lght not be directly involved in your deci· s:jon making . Know whe're 10 look lor romanee and you'll lind il. The Astro:Graph MatChma~er instantly reveals which signs are romant ically perfe ct for you . Ma11 $2 and a long, self·addressed. stamped enve- for a partnership arrangement to succeed parties musl have a single goal loday. both lope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. or purpose . A split decisio'\could spell tail · ure . ' P.O. 4465. New York. NY 10163. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Using excessive AOUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) You '1e ralher gullible Ieday and lhere is a possibili· flatlery to lry to win someone over to your corner could have an opposi1e effect lo that for which you hoped. You r recipient may be ty you may, be inclined to believe every· inttially flattered. then leal manipulated. YIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept22) You tend lobe s-omewhat wasteful w1th your resources tod ay. Take care you don 't ne9dlessly spend in order to make a big impression on another. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) II you 'participate in social activities today that have competitive · elements. dor'ft let being the w inner become unduly-Important. thing you hear. Someone else's elCaggera· · ti01is could cause you to feel a trifle inferior. i PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck ' might treat you in a fickle manner loday. so don 't d epend upon her loa heavily . Unfortunately . however , your gambling urges might incline you to do so . ARIES (March 21' Aprll19) There's a pos· Slbility you may experience severe disap· poinlment today . because of your inclina· tion s to expect more from otners·and situa· 1 tions than you should. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be su1e to' look ·at your problems today as lhey really ate and not !hrough an optlmislic lens . It could do you more h'a rm than good if you try to kid yourself. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) Business and pleasure mlghl nol make a congenial mix today . Oon"t try to pitch ~ TAURUS (April 20· May 20) A behavior pattern lhat comfortably lits a close friend is not necessarily tailored to suit your requi(ements . Live your life from your own comfort' zone. · GEMINI (May 21-Juno '20) You're likely to be ralh.er lhlilty today regarding lnsignili: · cant expenditures , however, you'll also business deal to a prospect who Interested in enjoying him/herself . is only CAPRICORN (Dee. 22·Jan. 19) In Ofder h&IJB a strong extraiJagant urge that could blow your budget in one shot. ' \I 'l]t~;J~~j~~;;;~~~~;~~~~~~:!~:===~~=::j ; .. ' ,. • �. By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel Friday, july 16, 1993 Page-10 ~· Clark participates Love thy neighbor is in leadership camp . •~y~~n:::J: ,...A-nn al recreation activities. During the camp, StQdents pay ticipated in Ohio Close Up Day by spending a day at the Ohio State· house where a bill was debated in the House of Representatives, toured the Senate, had lunch on the Stateh'!use lawn, VISited the orfices of l~gulators! !Oured. the Sa~t.a Maria and paructpated m an acUVI· ty to uncover hidden history at the Statehouse. • Ohio Close Up Day was spon· 1 sored in part through a.grant from the Close Up Foundation. As a urtique feature of the camp, participants were guided through the camp curriculum by specially trained high school age counselors. Each camper was also assigned a personal counselor who served as a leadership role model during lhe camp._ . . .· JERICA CLARK .Oh10 Leadership Tramm.g C~p ~tnves _to. develop leadership sld_lls Jerica Clark. daughter of Nancy m Oh10 s you~~ people while Clark of Pomeroy and Rick Clark str~s~mg good c111zensh1p ~harac· of Indiana, was recently ho~ored tensucs. The camp also str1ves to by the Ohio Leadership Institute accomplish the mission of the Institute, which is to promote the leadf~r completin~ participati~n in ~e Institute's OhiO Leadershtp Tram· ership potential of Ohio's youth ing camp held at Ohio Dominican through leadership development, citizenship education and global College in Columbus. Jerica, who recently completed awareness. the sevenl)l grade at Meigs Junior At the closing of the camp, Jeri· High School was joined by 150 ca was honored with a cenificate other sixth, seventh and eighth and a neck medallion for complet· graders representing 3~· counties ing participation in the leadership from across Ohio at the four day building program. For more infor· residential leadership camp. mation about this and other student Campers spent four challenging leadership programs, contact the' days attending leadership wor~­ Ohio Leadership Institute at P.O. shops, participating in ciuzensh1p Box '12545, Columbus. Ohio activities and joining iit interaction· 43212-2545. this· house and spent our life's savings l'elllodeling iL The problem is our neighlxn. The houses on this block are fairly ANN LANDERS close rogether. We don't know lilY "1!193, LOt Ancel .. of our neighbors, because my Tim., Syndlc:ale Cftalon Syndicate" husband and I are very private . people, and we keep 10 ourselves. Among !he five houses that SUIIIlWid ..__ . us, u""" are 14 ~g dop. We yard. Yesterday, I received an contacted all our ne1ghbors, and anonymous letter telliPg me that my most of them have laken care of the husband was ·~ng a young lady behind my baclr.. • ·. problem ..All ~tone. , . . Aft« lislaliDs to this ne1ghbor's Ann, I realize there is nothing you four dogs bait live boors a day for can say that will stop this seven mondls, we fmaUy toolc them harassment, but please tell me how to court. The judge ruled in our I can relax in my own home and not favor. They were filled $300 and worry about what these neighborS instructed to keep the dogs in the are going to do next. We can'i garage while they are at work. affoniiO move. rmally, we have some peace and If people can't Jive next door to quiet each other without trying 10 make Now these lr neighbors want their neighborS miserable, bow can vengtlBDCC. We've had paint balls we possibly have peace in the world7 and super glue thrown on10 our Please print my city and state, Ann, driveway Last week the · . • ~~ but not my name . .. TUCSON, . scmuned a stnn' of obscem~ at ARIZ. · DEAR ARIZONA: Paint balls? me !IS I was getllllg out of my car. Their teen-age boys have. thrown Super glue? Boulea over lhe fence? cola bottles over lhe wall m10 our Obscenities? Anonymous letters? Landers The best of the best in the art of quilt making will ·be featured at Quilt National '93 at the Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center. The international event taking place in Athens, will display 84 being September 6. Among the showcase will be the four award winning quilts of the competition: The Best of Show was awarded to Jan Myers-Newbury of Pitts· burgh, P'a. for Birch Eyes. Birch Eyes is a machine pieced and quilt· FRIDAY ANTIQUITY · Vacation bible school at Antiquity Baptist Church, Thursday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. Theme is The Great Dinosaur Hunt Classes for ages six t!Jrough high school. Call Terry ·Shain, 949-2864 for information. CHRISTOPHER WEAVER Two local students receive scholarships Two 1993 graduates of Southern High School have been awarded scholarships from the Rollin and Harriette Ables Dill Scholarship Fund. Thjs is the first year for scholarships to be awarded from the fund which is part of a bequeathal from Rollin Dill , Pomeroy , in memory of his his wife, Harriette. The fund is administered by the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syra- cuse. The recipienrs are Christopher T. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, Syracuse, and Wendi Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hannon, RAaine. The scholarships were awarded during the July II worship service at the Asbury Church. The Rev. Deron Newman, pastor, presented lhe awards on behalf of the scholar· ship committee. Pomeroy TOP·S meet TOPS No . OH 570 Pome roy Chapter met recently. The meetings were opened in prayer led by Peggy Vining and Sharon Matson. The pledges were Jed by Wanda Faulk. 11\e bcsl TOPS losers were Peggy Vining with Angela Sharp as runner up, Blondina Reiner with Donna Jack s as runner up, and Linda Grimm with Blondina Reiner and Sharon Marson as runners up. · The KOPS .plcdges were led by Virginia· Smith , Linnie .Bell Aleshire. The best KOPS losers were Linnie Bell Aleshire witll Julia Hysell as runner up, Bernie Durst and Julia Hysell, and Julia Hysell wilh Bernie Durst as runner up. The best monlhly loser for 1he month of June .. was a tie between Donna Jacks and Shirley Wolfe. The contest for the monlh of June was won by Ruth Ann DeLong, wllo received a charm. The gadget gifts were won by Wanda Faulk, Blondina Reiner, and Sharon Matson. The fntit baskets were won by Ola St. Clair, Peggy Vining, and Bernice Durst. The "Secret Pals" will be revealed at the next meeting. The following poems from the TOPS News Magazine were read by Donna Jacks titled "Between Bites", and by Shirley Wolfe ti~ed "My Wildest Dreams". Linnie Bell Aleshire read a poem she wrote regarding temptation. "All We Eua" was sung by the gainers and members played calorie baseball. The losers are to bring something associated with dieting in · the next two weeks and read 10 the members. Members sang 10 the best losers and the meeting was dismissed. Nazarene church celebrates . ' The Rutland Church of the Nazarene recently held an o~ celebration . Darlene Vanamar! dressed as Betsy Ross, served refreshments from a red, white and blue decorated table, accompanied by Lyc!ia Smith. A float decorated with a cross, the American fl;~g. the Christian flag, ·and flowers served as a stage for Jhe celebration. Keith Kennedy opened the program singing the Star Spangled Banner. The scours of the clturch, led by Brenda Neutzling, escorted Jhe veterans of the church to the stage arid led the pledges to the flags. Reverend Sam Basage gave the opening prayer. I As America was played, "Uncle Sam"lCI! out the different occupations of the church with lhe "Statue · of Liberty" leading the way. Tami Taylor sang This Country Need A Cross. Darlene Vanaman read a variation of the Declaration of Independence and Holly Williams sang God Bless the U.S.A. The church choir accompanied by Violet Grate sang My Country Tis of Thee. · In closing, the scouts Jed the audience into the church singing · Onward Christian Soldiers. . Donna Grate, Marilyn Williams, Darlene Vanaman, and Marlene Carpenter were in charge of the program. Meanwhile, I suggest joint counseling. Gina se>unds very immature, and so do you. you both need professional guidance 10 help you grow up. Dear Ana: Recently, you printed a Gem of the Day that caught my eye. It went like this: "CiianJctet is defille!d by what you are willing to do when the spotlight has been turned off, the applause has died down, and no one is around 10 give you crediL • It occurred 10 me that the same could apply to 11 nighttime burglar... TONY K. · DEAR TONY: Please don't mess up a good Gem with your criminal men.tality. What can you give t~ perSIHI who lias evt!rything? Ann lAnders' boo/clet, "Gems,"isidealforallightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a co/lec· lion of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envt!lope and .a c~c/c or money order for t$4.85 (this includes postage and fuwlling) 10: Gems, cfo A"" fAnders, P.O. Bo:z/1562, Chicago,l/1. 60611-056~ . (In Canada, send · $5.87.) Inside Showboats major river attraction in early 1900s · .Sands • Page B-6 · Free immunizations are available in Meigs County • Hoeflich-Page B-6 Page B-1 Along tbe river .............. 81-7 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ........................DJ-7 Entertainment _ ..............8·7 Deaths ..............................A-4 Editoral ............................. AS Sports .•••.... _....................Cl-6 Weatber .............................A-2 MOilly cloudy. Hl1~ In mid 1101. Chance rl rain, 50 pen:etiL • nnts . . Vol. 28, No. 22 13 Secdon 114 Pilg• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 18, 1993 Copyrighted 1993 A Mulllmedla Inc. .--per '·• .. ~ . "' ,. . -- Quilt Natiomil held ·at .Dairy Barn ed study in black· and white. The design is achieved by piecing fab· ric which has been intncately fold· ed and tied before being immersed in a dye-bath. "Birch E}lCs celebrates the restraint and subtle elegance that can be achieved without color," stated the jurors. The Award of Excellence was given 10 Merrill Mason of Jersey City, N.J. for Scrap Thatch. Scrap Thatch features photographic images of piles of discarded alu- Community Calendar WENDI HARMON Local • stngeron the rise old advice Those folks sound potentially dangerous. I suggest that you file a report with the police. Dear Ann ·Landers:. I've been living with the girl of my t!reams for 10 months. It was love at fii'St sight. I was 26 years old and a virgin until I met "Gina.• She is now four'months pregnanL · I've always had a feeling that there was someone else in her life besides me. A month ago, I finally got the truth out of her. Gina has been eheat· ing on me with a man at worlc. She claims the llaby is mine, but I'm not sure it is. I have a hard time making love to her, because I keep picturing her with that other guy. I know Gina is laking advanfa8e of me, Ann, but !love her with all my hean and can't bring myself to throw her out. I just don't trust her anymore. By the way, she is 18 years old. Do you have any advice for me? .. CONFUSED IN ' SACRAMENTO DEAR SAC: Stuck is stuck, and that's exactly where you are until the baby is bom. The tests to determine paternity are now c:Q"emely8IXID'ate,soyoumustwait and see if this child is yours. _Major League baseball results C-1 . be a hymn sing at the Hazel Com· munity Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Linda Damewood. Etsel Hart, pastor, invites the public. Everyone wei· come. MIDDLEPORT • Miracle Cru· sade with Michael Vance, evan~e­ list, Saturday, 2 p.m., Meigs Jumor High Auditorium. Call471-3036 for information. CHESTER · there will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453, F&AM, Chester, Friday at 7:~0 p.m. with work in the fellow craft degree. Refresh· TAR HOLLOW· Cundiff Famments. All fellow craft degrees ily reunion, Saturday. Tar Hollow invited. • State Park, 9 a.m. Call Charlie Cundirf at 367-7001. TUPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance Friday ·PUTNA~ COUNTY • Liberty at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall Mountaineers will perform Satur• from 8-11:30 p.m. with music.by day at the Visco Campgrounds in CJ am! ·the Country Gentlemen. Putnam County. Melvin Cross wiU be the caller. POMEROY • Meigs County LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Retired Teachers meet Saturday Gospel Church in Long · Bottom from 1-3:30 p.m. at Grace Episco· will have preaching and singing pal Church. Edith Brown, past Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve president, ORTA, and John Irvine, · Reed and local singers. Public legislative agent, guests. invited. Fellowship will follow. minum siding. The images are then transferred to fabric and pieced together much like the individual blocks of a classic quilt. The artist challenges the audience' s concept of beauty by treating ugliness as thouglt it were beautif~1. · Arturo Alonzo Sandoval of Lexington, Ky. received the award for Most Innovative Use of the Medi· urn for Lady Liberty/Babylon 11. Sandoval's Lady Liberty/Babylon II is a potitically provocative state· ment about nuclear war, terrorism and the ramifications of .govern· ment corruptions. The artist com· bines images of the Statute of Liberty with other materials that make th e quilt look like it's drenched in blood. The Domini McCarthy Memorial Award was granted to Ellen Oppenheimer of Oakland, Ca., for Neon Maze. Oppenheimer's Neon Maze is part of a series of maze quilts that she has been working on for several years. The mazes are governed by random rules and parameters. The labor-intensive quilt is compelling and confusing. The Domini McCarthy Memori· al Award was established in 1983 ,.in memory of the dau2hter of long· time Athens residents. Shortiy before her death, Domini McCarthy had developed a strong interest in quilts and quilt making. A fifth award, the People's Choice Award, will be determined by ballots casl by the visitors to Quilt National '93. Early results indicate a viewer preference for several very interesting,quilts. Jurors for the international competition were Elizabeth Busch of Bangor, Maine, Michael Monroe of Reston, Va., and Judi Warren of Maumee. Quilt National -~93 is sl'DnSIJred by !he Fairfield Processing Corpo. · ration, maker of Poly-fil fiber prod· ucts; Friends of Fiber Art International, McDonald's of Athens, ~el­ sonviUe, Gallipolis and Henderson, We.s t Virginia; the Ohio Arts Council; the City of Athens; and the Athens County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Gallery hours are Tuesday • Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p~m., including Labor Day. General admission is $3, $2.50 for seniors and students and Dairy Bam members and chil· dren .under seven are admitted free . For more information, please call the Dairy Bam at 592-4981. POMEROY • Trinity Church senior choir, chicken and noodle dinner, Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hotdogs, chicken sandwiches, cole slaw, desserts and beverages avail· able, $2.50 per quart Proceeds go toward the carillons for the church. SYRACUSE • Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Friday through July 22, 7:30p.m. between Syracuse and Racine. Southern Gospel Music with Gary Clum. AT VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY RUTLAND · There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m . to I a.m. with music by Pure Country and Then Some. Public., invited. · JULY 18th· 21st- 7 P.M~ FEATURING THE FATHER AND SON EVANGELIST TEAM AND DOUG McCOMAS BEDFORD • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Commiuee will host a benefit Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m at the Ohio Valley Christian Campgrounds. The public is invited 10 attend the fund raiser which will feature bluegrass, country and gospel music along with a car show. SALEM CENTER • The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will have an ice cream.social Saturday from I I a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be refreshments and Jive entertainment including Sheila DeLayn and m~. · , LONG BOTTOM • There will KANAUGA DRIVE-IN I PAVING UNDERWAY- As a cost-cutting measure, tbe Meigs Count)' Highway Department is serving as its own contractor for . this year's Issue fi paving projet:ls. Although the projects are USU• ally bid.out to contractors, tbe lack of an affordable contractor . 1 'MUSSLE'-ING IN ON THE LOCKS AND DAM • Tiny zebra mussels averaging about five to live and a half millimeters long were U::entJy located about one and a half feet below the water's sudace at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam. According to the H11ntlngton District Corps of Engineen, the·populatlon density was reported to be ooly ooe or two per square meter. Shown above are similar mussles, held by Pat WIR'Iey, lockmaster. · . ~ . Fll., BAT., SUN. SYLVESTER STALlONE IN CLIFFHANGER A . AND ANDREW McCARTHY IN WEEKEND AT BEANIES PART2PG13 448-1088 (_.___ , __ - --·-----·---_,_ ... _. __ ~-·- ·-·-- ._.. L .. - ·~. _.... -- ...... ,. ------- Meigs taxpayer.s_getting.mo're bang for th-is year's paving project bucks Robert Eason said Meigs County Highway Depart· Spencer said. · ment serves as its own primary Spencer said the project was The county was left with three Tomes-Sentinei Staff contractor for ,this year's Issue II · then bid as a Minority Business options, according to Spencer: POMEROY- Meigs Countypaving projects. Enterprise project. The only bid R~bid, accept the bid and come up taxpayers are gel;ling more ~g for Last December, the highway received for consideration was for with the extra money. or proceed their road pavmg bucks as the c~eWtment requested $800,000 and $618,927;85 for 11\e ~!!lire~ project 'With~~ pr.oj~t .by• force !lcc.ount was gra:nted ' $500,000 ' toward - way over the estimated cost of wtth EaSon acting as contractor. · paving projects with an estimated $575,000. The highway department decidcost of approximate1y $575,000, "The came up with a bid we ed on the third option. department spokesman Dave couldn't afford," County Engineer Continued on A-2 8l JIM FREEMAN Mussel discovery could The process ·lead to problems at dam of paving By AMY J, LEACH OVP News Stalf APPLE GROVE • Forty· seven small 'juvenile' zebra mussels were found recently at lhe Robert C. Byrd LoCks and :Dam, according to Pat Worley, loclr.master. "The proble111 with these mussels is that eventually they could clog water intakes IJ!Id stick 10 metal, boats and pumps. These were found on our trash screens," said Worley as he held a small bot~e of these per· petrators 10 the sunlight. The tiny mussels avera~e about fi\le 10 five and a hal( millimeters lorig. They were located about one and a half feet below the water's surface. According to the HuntingiOn District Corps of Engineers, the population density was reported to be only one or two per square meter. (that equates io finding about 20 of them in a room that measures 10' x 12'). . The mussels are hard to detect at an early stage because they begin as microscopic organi~ms. · Dom Chianesi, chief of naviagtion · upper section, says that zebra mussels are not a problem at this density, but they will reproduce, eventually cloggin!! water inlet valves. After a while, no water wi)l be able to pass through the pipe system, such as the ones used by the water and sewer companies. ·At the present time, there is no infonnation that can foretell the reproduction rate of zebra mussels. "We do know that they (zebra mussels) can't stand water over 85 degrees and chlorine will kill them, but right now no steps are being taken to rid the locks and dam of them," informed Worley. Solid waste board approves sufficient disposal document JACKSON - The issue of ade· as PDC was made concrete with quate solid waste disposal in Gallia the installment of a Policy Com· and surrounding counties was mittee. Chairman Dale Neil resolvea at the Gallia-Jackson- appointed four members to the Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Board committee: Kenneth Farmer, Gal· of Directors meeting Thursday lia· Ken Willing, chairman, Jack· so~; John Jacobs, Meigs; and night. · . Representatives from the four Lawrence McWarter, Vinton. The Policy Committee wi!l · counties approved the Preliminary Demonstration of Capacity (PDC) work in conjunction with members for the Ohio Environmental Protec- at large elected by board members tion Agency . The document , of each county. The members at ensures that the district has provid· large installed at the meeting are ed a backup disposal site for the Stuan Lentz, Gallia; Bill Martin, Jackson; Roger Manley, Meigs; GaUia solid waste center. Support for future policies such and Shirley Ward, Vinton. Normal operations will continue at area Big :Wheel The- McComas-team has · won acclaim from other evangelists-such as: Dr. ·;Jerry Falwell, Dr. Bruce D. Cummons, Dr. John W. Rawlings, Dr. Tom Malone Sr., and Dr. B. R. Lakin! Bring your whole family to hear the Good Newall allowed the department to proceed with the project on its own. Here, the paving crew works on a ~lion of Texas Rnad in Chester Township. (Times-Sentiqel photo by Jim Freeman) POMEROY - The question of made, the locations will be whether Fishers Big_Wheel sto~e announced. Fishers Big Wheel filed for prolocate4 on Laurel Clirf Road w1ll . tection unde.t Chapter I I of the be one of the 55 s10res of that dis· Federal bankruptcy laws lVith the count chain to remain open or one U. S. Bankruptcy Court for the Dis· of the 10 to be closed in the comtrict of Delaware earlier this month. pan(s bankruptcy reorganization At that time it was announced JS sun unanswered. : Hilde Giannone of Fishers Big that the.company will be closing 10 Wheel headquarters in New Castle, of its 65 stores which employs Pa. said Fri¢1y afternoon that ~e 3,000. According to a press release decision on stores to be closed 1s · announcing the banlr.iuptcy action, slill under consideration by the plans have been made by Big com;any. She also said that all Wheel to continue to operate its store ~losings must ~ave court businesses and manage its properapproval. Giannone Sllld th_at once firm decisions on store closmgs are Continued on A-4 I' J " ·~ POMEROY - As the old saying goes, Rome wasn't made in a day. Likewi~~C the decision to pave a road is not made over· nisht, as Meigs. County Highway Department Superintendent Ted Warner explained. In fact, the paving process begins years before the paving machine rolls. The first step toward paving ·a road is instiring proper drainage, Warner said. , If new culverts or bridges are needed, they are usually replaced or added at this point, he said. Occasionally, a road may also need wideried. Next comes a five to six· year process of pCjlparing the road for paving: a layer of chip and tar followed by several lay· ers of cold mix. . Cold mix is prepared by the highway department, placed on the road, . graded and rolled, Warner explained. Over the years, a solid four-inch to sixinch base is formed. "When it gets to where it doesn't break down, hot mix is used," he said. The hot mix, like the cold .mix, is prepared by the highway department and hauled in dump trucks to the paving site. Once at the paving site, the truck is backed inlil the paving machine and locked in place. Thepavingmachinethenspreads the hot mix on10 the road while simultaneously unlooding and pushing the truck ahead of it. When the tnlck is empty, the process is repeated with a new lood. While still hot, the fresh sur· face is then rolled. Later, pavement markings and lines are added resulting in a neat, paved road. Area man arrested on fugitive warrant I POINT PLEASANT • A New Haven, W. Va .. man was arrested Friday on a fugitive from justice warrant out of Meigs County; according to a spakesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Depart· menL . Timothy 1.:. Kin¥, 24, of New Haven, is lodged m .the Mason County Jail awaiting extradition on the fugitive warrant for three felony "counts of forgery. AWAITS TRANSPLANT- Six-month-old Randall Lee Witherspoon or Front Royal, Va., waits for a heart donor in a Charlottesville intensive care unit. The in rant, who has relatives in Gallipolis, was born with a deformed heart. Infant grandson of Gallipolis couple awaits donation of heart By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Starr FRONT ROYAI., Va. - AJ. though only six weeks old, Randall Witherspoon of Front Royal, Va., has proven himselfiO be a fighter. The second son of Mark and Kim Witherspoon, Randall was born with a heart deformity which requites a transplant for the baby to live. The family has been waiting for a donor's heart to becomeavail· able. "He's doing good for all he's been through " said Shirley Smith of Strasburg' Va. Randall's rna· tetn~ ~oth.;.., "God~s keep~ ing hun strong. We hope and pray every.day that a heart will comefor him very soon." Randall is the great-grandson ofEdwardandFredaSmithandthe nephew of Shirley and Joe Planti, all of Gallipolis. Randall's parenrs, Mark and Kim Witherspoon, appealed pub- licly for a donor recently during a press conference at the Rivenon United Methodist Church in Front Royal. "Even though something like this happens to someone else, you think it's not going to happen to Y.ou," an article in the Warren (County) Senti· nel quoted Mr. Wi~erspoon .."It has .made us loo~ at thmgs m a d1fferent perspecuve. • At theage of foil! wee~s. Ran· dall was th11d on a nauonal hst of Bpositive blood type children needing new hearts. Smith sai~ Friday he is now at the top of the hst. · . "Every day is just critical for _him," she_said. "W~·~ just waiting for a heart to ~ome ~~- . • Smtih sa1d the mfant s doctor told the family ababy can normally survive four to six weeks with a de· fective ~eart. But some have been known 10 hold on for up to three months, he added. T~ Warren Sentinel re~rted that at the press conference, W1ther- spoon said he and his wife wanted to tell people about Randall in an auempt to emphasize how important it is for famities to donate organs from their deceased loved ones. "We want to bringiOthe community an awareness about the need for donors of all organs, not just hearts," he said. "People don't realize the necessity for organ donors. "I understand that donating an organ from a child or adult would be a difficult thing io do. I would definitely donate an organ now that I've been placed in this situation." Smith said going public with their plight was a difficult thing for the Witherspoons to do. She said they hoped the press conference would give some family the courage to donate a heart. . ·"We hope that they will see it Continued on A-2 ,.· ...' lu ) •• 1 � 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 16, 1993 bennett deskins frost