http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c21f1a522f7ef223a9a1f986b31b05a1.pdf f8305211b01638ec45ce5bbdec3262e6 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-DB Sunday Tlm• Sentinel AMS referendum set Aug. 5-16 ' MYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just ·mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Ga:tlipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you may win a ~5 prize from tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, • address and teieehone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe news· paper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County fartit will' be fea· tured by the Meigs Soil and. Water Conservation District. I owa flooding may benefit Ohio farmers. By JAMES HANNAH Swank said the state's farmers He sai~ that alt!Jough farmers 10 Associated Press Writer. also are likely to benefit from a few Oh•~=n= have}uff~r~ The storm clouds dropping rain , drought-like· conditions in Georgm storm and .. age, •als se! .. over Iowa may have a silver lining and Nonh Carolina by increasing mg UP, as a pretty norm Y for Ohio corn and soybean farmers, demand in those states for Oh10 statewtde. 'd h' c pro•iects · on mcrea · sed com an d soybeans. · Y ,-;4 2 9 11 harvest wh0 stan d to cas h m th Ramey Oh' fsat. ts .aaen 10 prices for their crops. . . Jim Rame~ ofthe .S. DellBf(at . armers w• . fro~ Wtlliarn Swank, executtve vtce ment of Agnculture s stattshcal mtlho~ !!Cres of soybean 8• up president of ihe Oh~o Farm BureaU, service in Ohi, said the st~te, 3.7 mtlhon acres last year~e~~~ -said Friday that ram and floodmg appears to be headed for bountiful ed CO':" .acreage IS ex~ast ear's 'in and around Iowa have pushed com, soybean and wheat harvests. 3.1 mdl.ton, do~ from . h/said the price of soybeans up $1 to "So far it looks like an excellent 3.6 mtlhon but still strong, · abQut $7 a bushel, while corn year," he said. "We've had timely prices have jumped about 20 cents rains and good temperatures and 0 to $2.40 a busheL we were able to get the crop plant· Continued from D-1 He said the Iowa crop is being ed pretty much on time." release this coming week: July hun more by soaked fields than by housing starts Tuesday, first·quarextensive floodwaters. He said that terpersonal income by state neither corn nor soybeans will Thursday, mid-July auto sales Frlday. stand in water very long without being stunted or damaged. WASHINGTON (AP) - · Agri· "It's a shame to take advantage TICKER culture Department scientists say of othets' misfortunes, but it's The spreading Midwest flood going to happen. We will benefit," bacteria found in Wisconsin potato submerged more than 8 million said Luther Tweeten, an Ohio State fields.ean prevent dry rot in stored acres of crops and wrought at least University agricultural economics polatoes and reduce the size of the $5 billion in damage, but the longdecayed area in an infected polato. professor. • The bacteria could provide a term ·el:onom ic consequences He said plice ·increases for com remained unclear ... Hints of sku!· and soybeans probably will bring a natural re~lacement for synthetic duggery intensified over the defec· chemicals m warding off potato dry tion of General Motors Corp. windfall. •'It could be worth $200 million rot, they say. "All commonly grown com- executive J. Ignacio Lopez to to Ohio farmers. That's a fairly sig· mercial cultivars of potatoes are Volkswagen AG a few months nificant amount," Twee1en said. ago. OM confirmed that the U.S. Ohio's corn and soybean crops susceptible to this disease," said attorney's office in Detroit was historically yield less than $2 bil· plant pathologist David A. Schisler investigating whether he purloined lion a year. The same crops in Iowa of the Agricultural Research Ser· company secrets, and Lopez's yield m.ore than .twice as much, he vice. "It's unlikely we can continue credibility was attacked by witnesssaid. es in a German court proceed· 10 adequately control dry rot by applying a post-harvest fungicide," in g... workers at United Air Lines proposed taking a controlling stake he said. • • Dry rot is caused by a fungus, m the carrier in exchange for conFusarium sambucinum, that infects cessions to cut costs ... QVC Net· po1atoes in the field and in storage. work Inc. planned to mer2e with The fungus enters through wounds troubled Home Shopping NetGALLIPOLIS - Thinking of in the potatoes' skin and causes work Inc., a combination that starting your own business? Want dry, crumbling decay. Sixty percent would create a dominant force in to improve your extsung busmess of a stored crop can be lost because electronic retailing and likely lead to a fifth television network ... by sharpening yoiH business skills? of the disease. The Women's Business Resource Program (WBRF') of Crossword Puzzle on Page A-4 Southeastern Ohio is bringing its four-course seminar series to Gallia County. The courses are titled: "Before You Sian," "Financial Analysis," !-!=.+-'"Why and How to do Market 1-'-'-+=' Research ,", and "The Busi ness Plan." Dates for the courses are Aug. 3, Aug. 5, Aug. 10, and Aug. 12, respectively. All sessions will be held at the Gallipolis Develop· menial Center and will run from 6 to9 p.m. While low· income women are a priority, the program is open to all residing in Southeaslef!! !Jh•o. F~l· lowing the course parnctpants :w•ll be given the opporlumty to JOtn a monthly support group for the pur· pose of networking with other business owners. In addition, ongoing support can be provided by follow·up ~oun sel · ing with th e program d1rcctor, Mary Ann McCI ure, or from other business counselors in the area. For more information or to reg® 1993 United Feature Syndicate ister, contact the WBRP at 614 : l· 18 593-1797 or 614-593·0474. !J N ch eers... Bacteria may help prevent potato rot July 18, 1993 Bollworm a headach.e for cotton growers · By Lisa CoUins, Gallla Execudve Director ASCS GALLIPOLIS -USDA's Agri· WASHINGTON (AP) - · All within the quarantined areal! had to cultural Marketing Service (AMS) · cottolt crops IJI!d (;Otton production . be fedenilly certified as free ~f the will conduct a referendum August equipment in Missouri are being fruit fly before being shipped ll!ter· 5-16 to determine whether dairy inspected before they leave the state. . · producers favor· continuing the state because of an infestation of An Oriental fruit fly was last national dairy promotion and pink bollworm , the Agriculture found in the San Diego.area on research order. Ballots for the ref- Department says. Dec . 2, 19!12, the Agnculture erendum will be rna~ available by The pink bollworm, which orig- De~t said. . the Agricultural Stabilization and inated m Mexico, spread to the An infeSialion of the de~nve Conservation Service. United States in !917 and now pest of fruits, nuts~ bemes was For the program to cmftinue, exists in most of the cotton-produc· brought under control m a~· USDA officials say a simple ing states west of the Mississippi live effon by USDA and the Cal•· majority of those voting must favor River, 'the department said this Cornia Department of Food and iL . week in announcing the Missouri Agriculture. · All dai>r producers who· were action. · "Oriental fruit flies are not engaged in the production of milk It said offic.ials established by known to exist anywhere in the for commercial use during April reviewing survey data ,that the pi'!" continental United States," USDA 1993 will be eligibh~ to vote in the , bollworm has spread mto Dunklin said. August referendum. Only one vote County, Mo. ·That means federal is· perm itled for each dairy farm and state inspectors must examine WASHINGTON (AP) - The business unit, and cooperative and certify all regulated items estimated consumption of canned associations may vote on behalf of before they can leave the state. tomato _products in tlic United its producer members. A producer Regulated items include cotton States rose to 70 pounds a person who oppQsed the CQoperative's and cotton seed, cotton-harvest vote maytast an individual ballot equipment, cotton ginning equip- during 1990-92 from an average of 63 pounds during the previwith the member's differing vote. ment and couon oil mill equipment. , about ous 10 years, Agriculture DepanDairy producers may request. "This quarantine action ts necment ofrtcials say. . ballots and other referendum mate· essary to prevent the interstate "Lower prices may explain pan rials from their local ASCS office movement of pink bollworm into during regular business hours. In noninfested areas," said B. Glen of the increase," said a repon 10 a Gallia County, the ASCS office is Lee, deputy .administrator of the recent issue of Agricultural Out'located in the C.H. Mckenzie Agri· Animal and Plant Health Inspection look, published by USDA's Eco· .. cultural Center at In Jackson Pike Service's plant protection and quar- nomic Research Service. It said Ute U.S. tomato processand is open Monday-Friday 8 a. m. antine program. ing industry began recovering in to 4:30p.m. A quarantine is in place in other 1992 from several years of unusuUSDA received petitions with cotton-producing areas where the over 16.000 signatures requesting d pink bollworm hal\ been discovered ally low product prices, which were the result of rising stocks. referendum on the continuation of . previously. the national dairy promotion program: Producers who have ques· WASHINGTON (AP) ~The lions should call the toll free num- Oriental fruit fly has been eradicatber 800-858· 7 50 I shown on the ed from San Otego County, Calif., reverse side of the official ballot and none of the destructive pests is now known to exist anywhere in the continental United States, the Agriculture Department says. ''Quarantine restrictions designed to prevent the spread of WASHINGTON (kP)- The the Oriental fruit fly are no longer Agriculture Department is seeking necessary," B. Glen Lee, deputy comment from the public on rules administrator for the Animal and that govern the importation of the Plant Health Inspection Service's embryos and semen of caule. plant protection and quarantine Existing regul;uions can be program, announced this week. found in Chapter 9 of the Code of A year ago, USDA lifted an Qri. Federal Regulations (9 CfR part ental fruit fly quarantine against 98) and can be obtained by wnting fruits and vegeiables from areas of Roger Perkins, National Center for Los Angeles, Riverside and San Import·Export, VS, APHIS, Bernardino counties in California. USDA, 765 Federal Building, Fruits and vegetables grown Hyattsville, Md. 20782. Some homes try to separate Air, 4.3 VS. gas engine, AMIFM stereo with cassette, sliding rear windows, 5 speejj manual transmlaslon. SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL TRUCK $12,500 Pick 4: 4789 Suptr Lotto: 10,16,18,34,43,47 Kicker: Page4 • Vol..44, NO. 57 MuiUmodla Inc. T9wnship residents pull together for volunteer fire department By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stan "We've got to have modern aspects of civilization." Dale Bricldes; president of the Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Departtnent Comminee, made that point Saturday during a benefit held for the association at the Ohio Valley Campgrounds near Darwin. The Bedford Township Volun· teer Fire Department Committee· s . sole purpose is to start a volunteer . fire depattment in the township to try to help people,·Brickles said. The committee consists of 14 members including President Dale Bricldes, Vice President Lin Coleman, Secretary Angie Brickles, Treasurer Mildred Ziegler and Ways and Means Committee Chairperson .Jacki Day, and was started in January with help of the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 of Burlinghain, Brick· les said. Fire insurance woes "I've been a resident of Bedford Township all my life, but I've only been a landowner since September," Brickles illusuated. "It took until February to find an insurance company that would offer us a quote for ftre insurance." Fire insurance in Bedford ToWnship is .either prohibitively expensive or unavailable due to lack of water supplies and the dis· tance between most township homes and neighboring volunteer 675·2877 Property forfeited by Fife will be s~ot 1 . ~tractur~s. ' ~ Inc . . ·in arm for law enforcement agencies - #WVOCXl612 POINT PLEASANT 24HOUR More choices nulke for btner IMng. P.O. BOX614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458·9990 The forfeiture of property by Roben Fife of Middlepon wiD pro· vide a shot in the arm to county law enforcement agencies in a manner in which all Meigs Countians will · benefit. According to Prosecuting Attor· ney John R. Lentes, he and Sheriff James M. Soulsby have entered into discussions regarding th.e method of disbursement of forfeit· ed property in a manner that will benefit the county as a whole. The cash forfeited by l'ife will be used to increase crime and drug abuse prevention .programs in county schools. Lentes said that he Your Business Will Save Money While You Sleep Columbus Southern Power has a commercial leasing program for off-peak water heaters that saves your business money three ways! .. had discussed these programs with school officials, and that those plans would be finalized later this year. Funds will also be available to all villages and townships for the formation of Neighborhood Crime Watch programs. Such programs provide a means for citizens to take a handsoo{)n approach 10 crime pre· vention in their o..en neighborhood, Lentes said. Lentes said app~oxi'mately 400 man-hours have been spent to date in the ·process of investigating the Fife case, and estimates that at least three times that figure will be spent during the inventory, catalog and disposition phase, which is now in progress. That process will involve a cooperative effort between the Ohio ·Bureau of Criminal ldentifi· cation and Investigation, the FBI and the U.S. Attorney's Office, and is expected to take several more weeks. "The funds realized by the sheriff's department and my office in this seizure will pay all expenses relating to the investigation, seizure and inv.entory of propeny," Lentes , said. "We wil,l not be required to ask the county for any additional moniys." Battle of Buffington Island took place 130 years ago ··- No capital investment. There's no initial cash outlay for the tank or_delivery. Just pay the monthly lease fee plus energy charges. ment Committee. Her.e, tbe band plays a spicedup venion or "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" ror those attending the benefit. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) . Call today for more Information Jil>l> a4'hi~').( FREE ESTIMATES 1317 OHIOSTREET PLAY AT BENEFIT,.- The Stony Creek band from Williamstown, W.Va., was among the four bands that played Saturday at a benefit ror the Bedrord Town.ship Volunteer Fire Depart· you from the environment Our homes make you a part of it. "The Company You Can Count On" ~ ... . Reduce your operating costs. Our storage units heat water during low-cost, off-peak hours to meet your demands for hot water all day long. ~ ~ ';/' Installation and maintenance included. The monthly'lease fee covers installation and maintenance -• 24 hours a day. 1 Section. 10 Pages 35 conll A Multimedia Inc. Nawopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 19, 1993 Ag department seeking cor:nment · HEATING AIR CONDITIONING · LOw tonight In 60s, dear. blgb In upper· 80s. Tuesday~ 973399 ~-r-....--T---1 1993 FULL SIZE PICKUP Pick 3: .. 542 ' Entrepreneurial semmars commg to .Gallia County . Ohio Lottery ·KC tourney resumes tonight ' • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan . It was 130 years ago this week that the Civil War battle of Buffington Island occurred and to com· memorate that historic event, a three day celcbniiion will take place near the site Aug. 13-15. Emphasis of the celebration will be to raise awareness of the signifi· cance to Meigs County's history of having the only place in Ohio with an actual Ci vii War battlefield. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs County Historical S~i~ty, the Meigs County Park Dtstnct, and several other local organizations. · Null)erous events are being planned for that weekend, both on the river bank at Portland near Buffmgton Island where Confeder- . ate General John Hunt Morgan and his soldiers attempted to cross the ford on horseback, and at the Ohio Historical Society's Buffington Island Park just below Portland. Civil War re·enactors will be taking a major role in the commemorative celebration a,s they present living history on the site of the only C:ivil War battle fought north of the Ohio River. They will l;le camping on the river bank near Buffington Island all weekend using a variety of COMMEMORATI,VE activities and demonstrations to MARCH • This Meigs Coon· depict the lifestyle of that time. tian, known as Ephraim Wotr A skirmish has been planned in tbe 91st Obio Volunteer for Saturday afternoon, and Sunday · Inrantry, a Civil War reafternoon's feature will be a baseenactment group, will be ball game between the Ohio Vii· ' walking tbe route which Con· !age Muffins and a team of local federate General John Hunt men. Morgan and his raiders took As a prelude to the celebration from Vinton to Portland tbls weekend . one of the re-enactors weekend. For the walk wltich will be ~alking the route which is a fuqd raising event be will Gen. Morgan and his raiders took be in full uniform and carryfrom Vinton to Portland where the ing a musket. The money Continued on Page 3 raised will be used to mark designated Civil War sites in Meigs County. Three injured .in wreck A Racine woman was cited for driving left of center foUowing an accident Friday afternoon which injured three people, including her· self. Pamela M. Wise, 39, 51610 State Route 338, was transported by the Racine Rescue Squad 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. , The other driver, Marvin F. Krider, 65, State Route 124, RJicine, and his passenger, John W. Krider, 54, 33105 DeWiU's Run Road, Long Bottom, were transported by the Syracuse Rescue Squad to SL Joseph's Hospital in Parkersb\lfg, W.Va. · Marvin Krider was admiued to.the hospital's inteliSive care unit where he was in fair condition this morning. John Krider was treat· ed and released. · According 10 an accident repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post ~f the State Highway Patrol, Wtse was northbound on S.R. 3~8 •,n Letan Township when she went left of center and. Strock Krider s v<ihicle head on. · Both vehicles then slid off the road and strock an embankment. ' Krider's and Wise's vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage ..and were towed from the scene. · · · ,) l , "·'· •, Storm causes power outage High winds and rain caused soine trees to tumble and a section of East Main Street, Pomeroy, to be without electricity for a shan time Monday morning. Columbus Southern , Power ·reported tllat it had some transformer problems on East Main and that Pomeroy Village Hall ·and the Don Tate automobile dealership were without electricity for an hour. Ohio Power had no outages. Several trees were blown down by the high winds on Breezy Heights and the Mechanic Street · area in Pomeroy and some were alSo reportedly down in Columbia and Salem Townships · fire departments, Brickles explained. "Neighboring fire departments do the best they can," Brickles pointed out, but they have to con· tend with road miles ... and Bedford Township does not consist of flat country. It's easy to get lost, Brickles explained, road names people use may change over the years. Brickles then P.Pinted out some of the benefits a volunteer fire department would offer Bedford Township residents. In addition to being able to bet· ter protect dwellings and property, there is a potential for a reduction in insurance premiums while oth· ers, who are ineligible for coverage, may be able to get it, he said. Reaction ravorable · So far, reaction to the committee has been favorable, Bricldes said. The committee's frrst fundraiser, a bake sale in April, was very sue,. cessful; he saiiJ. . However, many established resi· dents have their doubts and are worried about their taxes going up, he added. Residents are already paying taxes for fire protection from sur· rounding fire departments, he pointed out In addttion, the township currently pays a variable llCr· call fee from its general fund. Bricldes said the committee has no plans for placing a levy issue on the November ballot. So far,. the commtttee has applied for a free truck from a fed· eral government P.@gram, Brickles said. State Sena!Dr Jan Michael Long helped with the paperwork, he added . In addition, the committee is now officially registered as a notfor-profit, non-political corporation for the fighting of fires and protect· ing property, he said. The first step, Bricldes said, it to form a rlfSt response team to arrive on fire scenes until other fire departmenis arrive. According to Angie Brickles, Saturday's benefit was very successful which means other benefits, perhaps ,a square dance or a bar-bque, may be planned for the future. · Mrs. Bricldes said Congressman Ted Strickland showed up and spoke brieny. Strickland said he was interested in helping Meigs County and said he was interested in helping to get a volunleer fire department started, she said. Performing at the benefit were area bands including Middlebranch Bluegrass from Meigs County, Born Again Believers from Gal· lipolis, Stony Creek from . Williamstown, W.Va., and Out of the Blue from Hockingport. In addition, Whaley's Auto Parts of Darwin sponsored a car show. Des Moines begins the 'slow process of returning to 'no.rmal DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Water flowed back into the city's pipes today, nine days after flood· ing ~aused the taps to go dry for 250,0<J9 people. Commuter~ elsewhere 10 the waterlogged Midwest took planes and helicopters to work. . , . . R~nrung Wale!' ,will not be available 10 Des Momes before Tu~s· day, but ~owntown wa~ s.howt~g stgns of mcreased acttvtty thts morn10g. .· H~avy ram soaked parts of a!l 12 M!dwestern states Sun~y. Thts mornmg much of the regiOn was clear but humid, though a succes' sion of severe thunderstorms passed through Kansas and Min· nesola overnight. F1ash·flood warn· ings also were in effee! in parts of Ohio and Illinois. :· Meanwhile, the enisling Missis· sippi River washed through a sand· ba~ged St. Louis neighborhood whtle downtown stayed high and dry. Miles upstream, the race was on to get a bridge open today and ease the commute across the river. Some people relied on aircraft to get to work. Thunderstorms knocked out power .Sunday for thousands in suburban Chicago. Some 500 peo· pie in Lake of the Hills, Ill., left their homes as a precaution when water spilled over an earthen dam on a tributary of the Fox River. · In Des ·Moines, a pump failure Sunday afternoon set back efforts to restore running water, but anoth- · er pump was turned on during the evening. "About a third of our system is filled with water. Nothing has failed so far. We're taking it slow and easy," L.D. McMullen, man· ager of the water plant, said on NBC's "Today" show. Service was knocked out to 250,000 when the waterworks were flooded July 11. The Mtssissippi apparently crested in St. Louis at 46.9 feet, and IYIS down to 46.8 .feet this mornihg. The previous record was 43.23 feet, reached in 1973. With little rain in the forecast, meteorologist Blll Work of the National Weather Ser.vice, said: "Things are looking brighter ... definitely." In a south Si. Louis neighbc;lr· hood, hundreds cleared out when the sandbags couldn't hold back water from a concrete-lined storm channel named River Des Peres. City spokesman Pete Prives said as much as 10 feet of water filled {P. some areas by Sunday night Charles White heeded th~ warning .and left his sandbag-ringed house. "I guess you just can 'I mess with the big boy up above," he said. The Gateway Arch along the Mississippi afforded residents and · tourists a safe and dry place to gaze at the rapid river. The city's flood wall is 52·feet high, 5 feei above the expected crest. In Hamilton, 111., crews worked late into the night piling gravel and rock on a Hooded access road to ·a bridge linking the town with Keokuk, Iowa. The bridge could open today, cutting the 200·mile distance along the Mississippi River without an open bridge by about 35 miles. The I 1!2 months of flooding in the Midwest has had a heavy toll: at least 29 deaths, at least $10 biJ. lion in damage and 16,000 square miles of farmland underwater. The American Red Cross estimated that at least 22,000 homes were damaged. r-------------~-- WORKING AGAINST THE I'LOOD - An unidentified resident of Ste. Geneviev~, Mo., uses a yardstick to measure the height of a sandbag dike Sunday. Residents were working around the clock to raise the height of the.dike to protect the historical town from the Mississippi River. (AP) \~ . • ::="'"' ·•--=· ~=============--=-=·-=·~=·-= c 0:-;:: ,, -::i-.==========;:=;::======= :: -·= -·-:-:c:: -.~------ • �, • .-••' ' Commentary ·. The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 19,1993 WASHINGTON - When taX sheets on accommodatiODJ It the "one of the fli'SI things that gets cut '1. 11 Court Street day arrives each April IS. most fancy Fairmont Hole.l ($375 fer a I In times of budget problems are Pomeroy, Ohio . Americans co.unt their losses and bedroom suite), IIJld planJ fof an (these kinds of) training prolick their wounds. For the Internal afternoon go!( tournament at lhe grams." Goss llllk:d that last year's DEVOTED TO THE IN'BRESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA training seminar, also scheduled f<:t: Revenue Service, it's time to begin New Orleans, was canceled due 10 the party planning. a laCk of funds. What's so different This week, aboui 140 IRS about this yeat/ bureaucrats were jazZing it up at a "You cannot continue to cut five-day junket in New Orleans, training year afler Year.': Goss IO!d ROBERT L. WINGETI courtesy of the Americait taxpayer. our associate Ed Henry. "It is a Agency officials estimate that the Publisher travelers, who include lawyers, parcost of doing business. And to the alegals and college interns from Royal C>aks Golf Course. extent that we belter the perforCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW IRS offices across lhe Soulheast, According to the memo, prornance of the people .within this <>eneraiManager Controller will cost the government as much gram parti~i~ts had 10 sit through organization, the taxpayers bene· ' as $100,000. approxi~r,"t5 houn of class· tiL" LEITERS OF OPINION ~ welcome. They should be less than 300 · • A mere 15 days after this year's room time' during their five-day This was not the first time Goss words. All tettem . are subject 1o editing and must be signed with name, taX day, qency offiCials were told · stay. If the Junketeers could find had 10 explain a junket to us. Two addross and f,elepho 0e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters about the trip in it memo from some spare lime, there was also the years ago, we repOrted a series of ·should be in good taste, addreuing issues, oot personalities. William Goss, the agency's South- opponunity to relax by the hotel junkets that IRS offiCials- includ· east regional counsel. The trip is swimming pool, enjoy a tc;nnis ing Goss' group- had auended. part of the Continuin~ Lejlal Edu- match on the premises or perhaps. Back then, they JCCeived their edu· cation Program. But JUdgmg from take a soothing bath in the ."Jiuuble cation at the Pier 66 Resort and Goss' memo, New Orleans was bathroom with oversized bath tow· Marina in Fort Lauderdale, ·Fla., a serving up a lot more than l8lt taws els." . hold that describes ilself as "lush" to these lucky participants. ·'l'rips like these were onee p.Jr .:iii brochures. . Attached to the lists of training for the course in government qen::Our columns prompted then· By WALTER R. MEARS seminars entitled •'Tax Court Rules cies, but the Clinton administratiOn Rep. Beverly Byron, D-Md., to AP Special Correspondent and Procedural Update.s" and has urged the government 10 tight- write Goss de~ding an explana· WASHINGTON - Consider the apple, the congressman said, an "Bankruptcy TIIJ{ Fraud" werefact en its belL Even Goss admitted that tion. In a subsequent letter to everyday snack in America. a costly delicacy in Japan. Forbidden trade fruit, it is an apt symbol of the challenge facing U.S. negotiators trying 10 1 get more American expons iniO Japanese marlcets. · ' foUND Rep. Sam Gibbons pointed that out at a hearing the other day, asking the'U.S. trade representative whether he'd ever eaten a Japanese apple. Tf/e CoMPaNioN Mickey Kantor, Just back from the economic snm~t in Tokyo, said.he had: "They were ruce enough to have a basket of fruit in my room, whtch C0 MiNG CoM~N;oNaf5L.e I think must have cost a fonune," Kantor said. 11 "Their apple isri.' t an agricultural product, it's an ut fotrn ... it's a ~$ meal," said Gibbons, a Florida Democrat.' Each apple is coddled and guarded while it grows, often gift ~pped after it is harvested. It also is the subject of a 22-year trade dispute. Despite an agreement to open the market in 1971. Japan imports no U.S. apples, citing concern about alJricultural diseases, insects and worms. . Obvtously, apples are a small bite of the nearly $50 billion U.S. trade deficit with Japan. But the case iUustratts the differences negotiators must resolve. Even the new Tokyo agreement that set the framework for a year of trade talks is read differently in the twO capitals. . KaniOr said'this is different from prior qreernents that didn't deliver reductions in the trade imbalance. "No. I, it's results oriented," he told the House panel, and that means specific measurements of progress toward more balanced tradt. . But the Japanese rejected numerical trade targets, balked at a commit· rnent 10 cut their $50 billion U.S. b'ade SDrJ?lus in half over the next three years. qreeing to "sets of objective criterUI," but leaving the defmition for later. "We've got some hard bargaining to go," ,KaniOr said. "These are only the rules of the game.'' . The agreell!ent Wl!5 reached Wi!'J .a ~e d~k Ja~se government that may lose 1ts parliamentary mllJonty m nanonal elections oo Sunday. The Clinton adminislnltion says that woo 't be a problem because the per· manent bureaucracy really runs things anyhow. . There's alieady a side argurnenL In a. letter on Tuesday, the Japanese threatened to withdraw from the planned talks if the United States sl)ould take punitive qade actions under its law 'against unfair trade practices. . President Clinton is makfug trade a priority in his ecooornic game plan, The tired old saying that you saying freer, fairer terms for imports and exports will mean jobs for the shouldn't try to fool Mother Nature United States and its trading partners. The prelimillliiY. arrangement with is being repeated in the wake of the Japan, and another, including western Europe, that will help in the push disastrous floods along the Upper for a worldwide trade agreement this year, were two of his trophies at the Mississippi River and the Missouri, lmd not for the fll'St time. As usual, economic summit. , · But they are ooly opening moves. "There is a tendency to come home when high water overwhelms the and want 10 overstate what you have achieved,'' Kan10r acknowledged. works of man, ringing indictments of the United States' costly flood ' 'This is goin$ to be tough sledding.'' The admimstration also is trying to complete a process the Republicans control system are trotted out and and be~ed by local interests to do began, and extend the North American Free Trade AgreementiO Mexico, given a fresh hearing. But though what it does best, was not always despite labor and liberal rnisgi vings. That will go 10 Congress in the fall. , they include some irrefutable the environment's best friend. Even Economically, progress toward a worldwide trade agreement probably · points, a fundamentally flawed the- after the evidence and understalid· would rank as the most important legacy of the Tokyo summit. Politically, sis lies just beneath their superficial ing of the environmenlal downside began to mount, the engineeJs and a deal that really doeS reduce the $50 billion Japanese trade surplus with . plausibility. · lhe United Statts would be the biggest plus for CliniOn. As the critics see it, after spend- their client-patrons tried to ignore It is the most visible symbol of the trade problem. GAIT and NAFT A ing some $25 billion over the past the problem. · Too rililny people put themuc only initials. Japanese cars and TV sets are everyday reiTlinders of that century on a far-reaching system of selves or their enterprises at risk of locks, dams and levees, lhe nation trade imbalance. . flood, but refuse 10 bear the cost of "This problem has, as all of you know, fueled resentment in our coun- still suffers from major floods and insurance. When the waier pours try" the president told a· Tokyo university audience. " ... It is clear that the threat of floods. Ergo, what we over lhe top or through a c~vasse, our products are more open 10 your products and your investments than have is something closer to a·giant fraud on the taXpayers than a public they demand that the same taltpay· yours are to ours." · ers who paid for theirfailed protcc:· Kantor put it bluntly, telling the House committee that U.S. exports are works triumph. A number of related points bud- tion system pay again to recomeffectively locked out of Japanese markets for the goods that account for about 65 percent of the trade ·irnbalance, electronics, automobiles and . die beneath that capacious umbrel- pense them for their loss. , As one who lived along the la. For the environmentalists, flood parts, and computers. Lower Mississippi River for much control's cardinal sin is that it has He said that has 10 change. __ of his life, during lhe heyday of changed the natural order of things "We're not trying 10 bash anyone," he added. flood control projects, I can attest · and thereby imperiled the ecosysto the kernels of truth in the pork· EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum· tem and many of its creatures. For barrel · chu~e. Dubious projects nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and some fiscal conservatives, public were folded miO the Corps of En~i­ works is a euphemism for porknational politics for more than 30 years. neers' annUal budget, who!IC chtef barrel spending. For others, the effects had nothing 10 do with high 10,000 miles of levees have water. .. \ encouraged people to invest, build But, if you'll pardon a lousy and live in floodplains where peri· By Jack Anderson · and Michael Biltstein Forbidden trade fruit .HoLP iT! I Ne.\feR Was So. TJ/aT Fa'JC iN! $oLiT()De. --TfloReaU Court goes through the looking glass . NqtHentqff a ,. I "does not appeai 10 grasp the distinction between how a word can be used and how it ordinuily is used." . In a footnote, Scalia re•e-• 10 •• ..... O'Connor's point that the ordinary meaning of ''using a firearm'' does, of course, include·using it as a weapon. But, O'Connor had added, this ordinary meaning does not excludeother ways of "using" a firearm . Scalia pounced: "The ordinary meaning of 'use as a flte81111' does not include using it as an article of commerce." Here, sounding like the law school professor he once was, Scalia tried to carry the dayat least in the court of law school opinion: ' "I think it perfectly obviOus, for example, that lhe .falsity requirement for a pet}ury conviction would not be sansfied if a witness ·ansv.:ered he•f!o' theo ahadprosecu.~.!.:! enqwry w u.er · ever ....., a firearm,' even though he had once sold his grandfather's Enfield rifle 10 a collector." . On .the other hand, Justice O'Connor, stickil)g to her guns, said that if Coogress had wanted to exclude ~ the statute the '!Jding of a gun 1n a drug transaction, It would have said so. "We therefore see no reason," she went ott, that "Congress would ~ave iritend~ Aceu-Weathcr" forecast fer • station was 98 in 1930. The record from western New York down to low was SO in 1979. Wut Virgin\&, with stmlg atraight· Sunset today will be at 8:57 line winds expec;ted. p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at The upper Mississippi Valley 6:19a.m. was expecting lhe repneve from rain to last until abOut midweek, Around the Dation sueeu. . The showers and thundersrorrns when·a disturbanc:e over the Pacific Skies wiD clear toniglit ai drier' that hav~ plagued the Midwest for Nmhwest arrives over the northern air enttrs Ohio ·from the northwest. weeks moved today over the Great Plains. Sunshilic i~ expected Tuesday. Latces toward the NMheast. Sizzling temperatures in the Lows tonight wiU drop iniO the Skies were fair early today in South were expected qain roday, 60s, and hips Tuesday will be in waterlogged Des Moines, Iowa, but with heat advisories up in Georgia the lower 8lls over the northeast 10 rain was falling in spots from and .Arkansas. upper 80s in the fu SQUth. Chicago to Buffalo, N.Y. The heat index - a combination The record high temperature for As the humid air mass pressed of temperature and humidity ·this date at the Columbus weather eastward, severe storms were likely was as high as 110 degrees Sunday • l Toledo) 85" I IMansfield la3• I• IND. •I columbusIas• I Ice · ··· William J, Hobstetter William J. Hobstetttr, 73, Salem Street, Rutland, died Sunday, July 18, 1993,1l his residence. BormNov: 20, 1919, in Pomeroy to the late George S. Hobstetter Sr. and Bertha Williamson Hobstttter, · he was a former ba!lk manager at the Rutland branch of the Pomeroy National Bank and later Bank Qne · of Athens n.a. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, he was a Navy veteran of World War II, a member of the Harrisonville Lodge F &: AM, and the .Eli Dennison Post 467 American Legion, Rutland. Surviv.ors include a son and ·daughter-in-law, James William and Mary Hobsietttr, Rutland: two sisters, Martha Chambers of Mid· dleport ·and Margaret Baker of Day10n: a brother, George S. Hobstetter Jr. of Middleport; two granddaughters, Bethany (Darrin) Cremeans of Racine and Cathy Jo Hobstetter of Piketon and several nieces and nephews. . He was preceded in death by bis wife, Elizabeth "Bette" Hobstetttr. who died July 14; an infant daugh· ter, Mary Bethany Ho.bstetter; a brother, Edison Hobstetter and a sister, Virgie Hobstttter. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Frie11ds may call from 2-4 and 7-9. p.m . Tuesday at the funeral horne. • ) integrated $ysttm of roday. . •' l' The fact is that man has histori- '., cally located along the water, .for obvious reasons of transportation : ~ and less obvious psychic ones. It is ' · equally a fact that man's very pres- ··' ence in large numbers disturbs the ' ecosystem, whether in city-building ' or in channel-straightening. And it , is finally a fact that $25 billion · · spread over almost 100 years is a ·: drop in the fiscal bucket compared · •. to the ec·onornic activity that the . ;: · flood control system has prottcted · and encouraged. . .Where there are obvious abuses, ' they should be corrected. Foremost · "' . among them is the failure 10 require flood control insurance of those 1 who live in floodplains, The Corps of Engineers has been brought kicking and screaming into the era of environlnental consciousness, but it, like the nation it serves, is almost there. One man's pork bar· , , rei is usually another man's viral . , interest, but the day of huge ladles of federal largesse is. for better or · , worse. long gone. What remains along our rivers ' ' and streams should be a source of pride, not of remonsirance and .. , shame. Like the interstate highway ,< system, a tamed inland waterway ... , system has been one of the keys to natiooal growth and prosperity. It is precisely at those inevitable period· ic moments when nature breaks her man-made bonds that we arc reminded h\Jw meaningful and nee- • essary they really are to our soci- ·,, ely's success. Hoddina Carter III, former State Department s}okesman and award-winnlna reporter, edl· · tor a11d publisher, is president of MalnStreet, a Washington, D.c;. · , ·based tel\lvlslon production com- . pany and a writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Today in history J. Hugo Pierotti, 82, 701 Russell Drive, Ocoee, Fla., died Saturday, July 17, 1993 a! Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was a former . Gallipolis businessm~, member of tile St. Louis Catholic Church and former member of the Gallipolis Elks Club and Gallipolis Boat Club. He was born February 25, 1911 in Gallipolis, son of the late Joseph and Josephine De!Culos Pierotti. He ·Jlfll(luated from Gallia Academy High School in 1933 and operated several businesses - White Star Restaurant, Vince's , Comet Restaurant and Bar, the Gallipolis Distribution Company and a shoe Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Jetta Ord, Mason. Saturday discharges - Francis McKenzie, Racine, and Dortha Jenkinson, MiddleporL . · Sunday admissions - Veda Davis, Pomeroy, and Richard Fin- · law, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - None. ' ·· 1 ; ,, ,· '·.: ·~. .. ,; '•-' • '.! ;:. .~ a J J. Hugo Pierotti ·' . Fair and increasingly wumer through the period. Highs on Wednesday in the upper 70s to mid-80, Thursday in the low to mid-80s and Friday in the mid-80s to around 90: Lows each day 6065. . --Area deaths-- .' ! SuMy Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 6570. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: ,, , .i .. ,~ · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 16 discharges-Nathaniel Lindamood, Cleo Chevalier, Mar· · garet Lehew, Samuel NeweU, Gary Sayre, Carmella Lane, Mary Roush, Connie Burns, Harry Hysell, Jane Scott, Zane ~arroll , Josephine Rice, James Gtlmore, KayIa Rainer and ~d Boggs. July 16 births-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adkins, son, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, son , ' Racine. · · · July- 17 dlsC:harges - Leah Atkinson. Paula Halley, Jane Han· son and Mrs. Todd Rothgeb and son. July 17 births - Mr. ~ ~· David Owens. daughter, Gallipolis. Jufy 18 discharges- Janet Pitchford, Ruth· Vanco, Mrs. Richard Moore and son, Raymond ·Brooks and Mrs.·Richard Adkins and son. · '·' in some J*\1 ol Gelqia. At lellt SO baseball fa11 were uealell at Sunday's Au.ta B.-. pme fer heat-related proble••· Aid Xi11 Jones. who worked in the ball· put's fnt·lid olfJCC. TemperatureS today were fore· cast to hit the 90s a1aia ia tile South and IIIIlCh oldie Solllllllt the 801 in JDOSt or the real ol the nation, with 70s acrolll die nonhem Plains and tutlle>-n Rocties The high re.perature Sunday for the continental Uailed States was 108 degrees at Lake Hav111u City, Ariz. Riffe. releases medzcal report, say~ · he'sfine . 87" < courts and juries to draw a fine metaphysical line between a gun's role m a drug offense as a weapon and its role as an item of barter. It creates a grave possibility of vio- . lence and death in either capacity.". John Angus Smith had been convicted of eight other counts iri connection with his failed enterprise, hut his total sentence for those Crimes_would have been 33 months. Says his attorney, Gary Kollin, "Smith is in his 50s. Under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, . he will not he eligible for parole. He has now been sentenced to ·more time in prison than first· By The Associated Press degree murderers. He'll die in Today is Monday, July 19, the 200th day of 1993. There are 165 days · left in th~ year. pn~ pharmacist,.~ the lawyer Today's Highlight In Hisi!X)': said to me, ''uses drugs in his On July 19, 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention called by'Elizwodt But doe he dftoA in the abeth ~y Stanton and Lucretia C. Moll convened in Seneca Falls. N.Y. · · ~ use ... s On.thiS date: .. · ' . . ordinary me11111tlg of that terin?" · • •you should say wbat you In 1553, 1S·year-old Lady Jane Grey was !lePosed as Queen of Engmean," the March Hare said 10 land lifter claiming the .crown for nine days. King Henry VIU's daughter Alice. , . "' Maryln 1W8ii - 18R :__ w"" began. . 70P,rocthelalFranlll;!',._'f_~ss "I do- at ·least I mean what 1 ~.-.u "' say _ that's the Slllllc thing, you In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for know." Victory" campaign il) Europe. · "Not the same thing a bit!" said II. In 1943, SO years qo, allied air forces raided Rome during World War the Hatler. ~ th "A · So 1n 197J, 1 and" Nat Hentoff· is nationally e polo" yuz" space capsules that were Unked renowned authority on the First in orbit for two days separated. · · Amendment and the rest ol the Bill · In 1979, the N1c~ capital of Manqua feiiiO Sandinista. guerrilof Rights. . · las, two days after President Anastasio Somoza had fled the countiy. · Nat Henlolf Ia 1 •7Dilleated In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of writer for Newlpaper Elllerprlle. · · ~ations '!'at .were boycotting the games because of the .Soviet miliiary 1slf!cl'!H!)II. . • : mttrvenuon m Afgranistan. · ·-~.1.- '~...:..--.~·o,:.,A.....;.L..~·~-~--·""" ·" ,;:._,_ __ ... _,~.~~_.:.-;....i ·~. By Tbe ASIOCiated Press Showers and lhunderstonns will continue to develop today across Ohio. Some 'storms may produce • brief heavy downpours and may cause flooding of small creeks and conditions and MICH. • The o.ily Sentinel Pag1 3 Thunderstorms continue; sunshine expected Thesday · Tuesday, July 20 Byron, Goss replied that Pier 66 was picked only after careful inspectioo by him and other.mem· l bers of his staff who "physically l toured eight hotel properties in die : Ft. Lauderdale area." In his letter, Goss agreed that Pier 66 has " beautifully land· scaped grounds, a nice swimming pool and a marina where som~ expensive yachts are docked.' Nevertheless, he took umbrage with our suggestion that the IRS employees were more interested in the amenities than the seminars. "The hotel does not set on the beach (it is approximately one-half to three-quarters of a inile from the \ . bejlch), and it is not located any- ; where near a golf course,'· Goss ~ u~ . . Goss defended this yeu's trip ., by telling us that lawyers from bis · regiOn are not alone, He said that •. lawyers from all seven IRS region· al offices are enjoying siinilllr get· ··' aw.ay$. this summer. If each region pays $100,000 per trip, that would bring the tolal taXpayer tab closbiO . $700,000. ' MATING CALL - After a , dozen years in the White House, '1 the GOP is trying to recast ii.9Clf as the party of change. Oddly enoup, the sermon is being preached by a former pollster for Ross Perot. Frank Luntz, who wOrked for Perot untilliiSI summer, recently gave a closed-door briefin.g to . ; House Republicans on how to ·' pooch the Perot voter. According to a list of the "10 ways to win thO . Perot voters" being circulated by Republicans, the GOP is urged to · • "undermine Clinton's honeaty,'' "avoid ideological labels,'' "speak •: in plain, non-political English" and · "define a Republican fUI\JI'C." ·" . In a memo written .fly a House Republican staffer following one • . briefing sessioo with Luntz, some ·· of the chief points are discussed: "Dr. Luntz's point was that we .: have to win back these voters who '" are predominantly middle-class, ' >< male, Reagan Democrats. They are ' · ' slightly less educated than the aver- , • age mtddle class and are worse off · than they were four yeBill ago." · •· •· Jack Andersoa and Michael ·:· Blostein are writers for Ualted '·· Feature Syndicate, Inc. -. Flood control well worth the cost Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio OHIO Weather .• Page-2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ;• ·IRS partyi~g oq ·taxpayers' dollars "When I use a word," Humpty machine gun or other automatic -Dumpty told Alice, ''it means just weapon - the rnandarory sentence is 30 years. what I choose it 10 mean." There was no doubt that John Alice, a textualist in a strange land, disagreed. "The question is," she said, •'whether you can make words mean different things." "The· que5'tion is," Humpty Dumpty retorted, "which is to he Angus Smith had offered to trade master - that's all." the weapon for cocaine, but is the In recent Supreme Coun case. meaning of "trading" the same as John Angus Smith v. Uni~ Statts, "using" a gun7 Humpty Dumpty proved to be Justice Scalia - like Lewis ri~ht. That is, Justice Sandra Day Carroll's Alice - is a textualist. 0 Connor, having the votes, tri· "In the search for sta\utory meanurnphed over Justice Antonil) ing," he said in his dissent,-"we Scalia in an argument about how give nontechnical words and phra-1· .many criminal activities one phrase es their ordinary meanin~s . " - "uses as a firearm" - can Accordin~ly, "10 speak of 'usmg a mean. Also losing was John Angus fli'CIIrTII' 1s to speak of using it for Smith, whose sentence of 30 years its distinctive purpose - as a in prison was affirmed following weapon." Similarly, he pointed out Scalia's valiant defeat. · that if asked whether you us~ a Smith, approaching a~ under- cane, it means whether you walk cover agent, offered to trade his witli a cane, not whether you dis· 'firearm; an autornatic, for two play "your graildf8Ifier's silverhan· ounces of cocaine that he planned died walking stick in the hall." to sell at a profit. Upon being Justice O'Connor struck back. · apprehended, Smith was charged · Walking with a cane is riot the only ·With a number of offenses - most meaning of using a cane, she said. seriously wilh "using" a firearm "The most infamous use of a cane "durini and in relation to ... a drug . in American history had nothing to traf'fteking crime,'' do wi,th walking at all - ~ canOrdinarily. conviction under this . ing of Sen. (Charles) Sumner m the statute would put the. defendant United States Senate (in 1856)." away for five years; but if the . Persisting, Justice Scalia empha· fireum - as in this case - is a sized that the majority of the court ' Monday, July 19, 1993 repair business. · · Survivors include his wife, Ester M. Burris; one daughter, Rosalee (Bobby) Richie of Gallipolis; one sister, Eva (Roben) Young of ':Jill· lipolis; five grandchildren and etght great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one grandchild. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Prayer servi~ will be held 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at lhe funeral home; Services will be held 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Louis Catholic Church with Monsignor William Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Joan Lake· Joan Lake, 60, Mason, W.Va .• died s ·unday, July 18, 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., foll'owing an extended iUness. Born Aug. 6, 1932, in ML Alto, W.Va., daughter of the late David Alben andr.dna Mae Scuberry, she was a member of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband, Gene Austin Lake; a son, Richard Gene Lake of Mason; a brother, Roy Scuberry of Ravenswood, W.Va. and one grandchild! She was~ in death by a son, Darrell Lake. Services will be held Wednesday I p.m. at Casto Funeral Home in Evans, W.Va., with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will follow in Blaine Memorial Cemetery in Cottageville, W.Va. . Fri.ends may call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. earlier attributed to medication, and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) House Speaker Vern Riffe returned a slower step resulting from pain in from two days of medi6il tests at his back. The Mayo tests blamed the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, compressed disks resulting fiom a Minn ., with an optimistic report loss of calcium. Riffe, of Wheelersburg. who has that he said should put to rest been speaker for an unprecedented doubts about his health. 18 years, has insisted all along that ' 'I'm fine except for my back, his problems aren't permanent or and it will heal," he said Friday. life-threatening. . Riffe, who was 68 last month, He has said that Republicans, has been. upset for months by spec· ubttion in the media and elsewhere who ate anxious to capture the· that he may be unable to continue House in 1994 after bemg' in the in his powerful post. . !'linorlty f?£ 22 years, may be try· The speculation in newSpaper mg 10 deptct him as losing his j!rip stories and elsewhere suggested in hopes of discoura~ing contnbuthat he hadn't fully recovered from tions to Democratic House candi• a December 1991 bout with pneu- dates. monia and later complications If the Republicans made any stemming from the side effecls of such effon - they deny staning medication. rumors - it apparently had liUle Some of the stories.noted puffi. effect. Riffe took in $1 million or ness in his face and neck, which he .. . NEW ·YORK (AP) - Six months into his term, President Clinton is viewed as a strong leader by little more than a thitd of Amer· icans in an Associated Press poll. A majority said he already has broken too many of his promises. Two in five polled gave Clinton a high rating for trustworthiness. Those who have more confidence in Clin10n than in Congress to deal with the country's problems dropped to 39 percent, from 55 per.cent in a poll taken just after his inauguration. It would be bad enough for Clinton if the increase in his negative ratings carne mostly from a decline in "don't know" responses, since some people take several months to make up their mind about a new president. But the latest poll indicates that CliniOn's negative ratings are up largely because his positive assessments are down . . Political analysts have cited the president's failure to produce a . strong ecooomic rebound, the delay of health reform and Clin'ton 's mixed record on Capitol Hill as reasons for his slide in the polls. He said all the fuss about his health is unwarranted because he would not stay on if he could not handle his m!JIOIISl'billll " es. . . "I've always said that if it comes to the place I can't do my .job, I'll Slep down,'' he said in 111 mterview '!efore the trip 10 Min· nesota, whtch was recommended by his personal physician, Ron Whisler. Aftet his return Friday; the speaker's offJCC provided a copy of a medical statement that said the ttsts confumed compression of two lurnbu disks and adjacent ueas, resulting in lower back pain. Tbe tests showed no nerve dam· qe and didn't indicate a need for swgery. the statement said, adding EMS responds to 15 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 15 calls for assistance during the weekend. Units responding include: Saturday - 8:04 a.m. Rutland to Landaker Road for Virginia Jordan who was transported to Holzer Medical Center, 9:30 a.m. Middle· pon to Pearl Street for Mary Hinely Each poll is a ·random natiooal who was transported to Veterans sample of more than 1,000 adults Memorial Hospital; 10:27 1.111. interviewed by telephone by ICR · Syracuse to Bridgeman Street for Survey Research Group of Media, Paul Huston who was transported Pa ., part of AUS Consultants. · to VMH: 1:01 p.m. MidcllePort to Results have a rn.-gin of lanlpling Hudson Street for Melissa l>anett error of plus or minus 3 percentage who was transporied to HMC: 8:47 points. . P·'l"· Syracuse Volunteer Fire A majority, 58 percent, agreed Department and Squad 10 the Andy that Clinton has broken his promb· Patterson . residence at Church es too often, up rrom 48 percent in . street for ' reponed odor or Sli'loke. the April poll. Just 28 percent said Sunday - 9:51 a.m. Pomeroy he has kept his promises, down to State Route 248 for Benha from 34 percent in April. The rest Smith who was transported to had a mixed assessment or were HMC; 11:59. a.m. Reedsville Pint Responders and Tuppers Plains not sure. The poll found a sharp decline Squad to Stale Rou1e 681 East for in the expectation CliniOn raised Gladys Dillon who was transpol1ed during his campaign. that a Demo- to VMH; 12:19 p.m. Pomeroy 10 cratic president could end the grid- Spring Avenue for Vida Dlivis who lock between the executive and was transported to HMC: 3:02 p.m. Rutland to Salem Street for legislative branches. · William Hobstetter who w111 dead ~!y '?DC in C<!Uf said !;linton is on arrival; 4:27 p.m. Middleport 10 d~t~g th1s, 55 percent Sll,id he is fathng and 20 percent were not Page Street for Mary Rickard who sure or suggested he was having was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 5:34 p.m. Pomeroy to mixed success. In the January poll, Americans Spring Avenue for Vida Davis who were split almost evenly on was uansported to VMH; 8:::J'.rn. for whether Clintoo would be able to Pomeroy to Rocksprings R end what he called "an era of Richard Finlaw who was tnmsport· ed 10 VMH; 8:33 p.m. Middleport deadlock and drift." to General Hartinger Park for Steve Helber who was transported to VMH; 9:12 p.m. Racine Vohmtcer Fire Department and Squad 10 to Edna Hunnell residence oo Yellowbush Road for reported odor of smoke: 10:18 p.m. Middleport to Laurel Street for Laura Cleland who was transported to HMC. ot coal operators for whom they increased productivity by 200 per· cent and cut costs by SO percenL "Like the people of this city, we're out 10 turn back some flQOCI· CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are waters of a-different kind in this Saturday night's Ohio Lottery country,'' Trumka said, referring to selections:· the Mississippi River flooding that Super Lotto has devastated the Midwest. 10-16-18-34-43-47 "The floodwaters of greed have (ten, sixteen, eighteen, thinybeen ruining this country and four, forty-lhree and forty-seven) destroying lives for too long," The jackpot is $20 millioo. Trumka said. "Together, we're Kicker going to turn back the flood." 9·7-3-3-9-9 The United Church of Christ co(nine, seven, three, three, nine, sponsored the rally with the UMW. nine) Thomas Dipko, executive vice Pil:k 3 Numbers president of the church's Board for 5-4-2 Homeland Ministries, compared (five, four, two) the UMW strike to the biblical bat· ,_ Pick 4 Numbers tie between Moses and the Egyp· 4-7-8-9 tians for the freedom of the (four, seven. eight, nine) Israelites. Republicans in CongreSs forced big cuts in the domestic spending plan Clinton tried to sell as an economic stimulus. And members of his own party helped scuttle his proposed broad-based energy taX, which itself stood in apparent coo· tradiction 10 his campaign promises of middle:class taX relief. Clinton also disappointed some liberal suppQrters by backing away lrom positions affecting Hai!ian imrnigr;mts, gays in the military ·and the environment of Western states. The latest poll was taken July 913, right after Clinton's relatively successful performance at the Tokyo summit, and just two weeks after some polls showed a boost in the president's job approval from a missile attack oo Iraq. · But47 percent said Clinion 'has not shown he is a strong leader, to 37 pen;ent who say he is, with the .rest not sure. Thr.ee months ago, 49 percent rated Clinton as a strong leader with 37 percent sayin~ he was not - in an AP poll marking the president's frrst I 00 days in office. Trumka: Strike is also about justice and morality ST. LOUIS (AP) - The strilc· ing United Mine Workers. want morality and justice in the work- battle occurred oo July 18, 1863, a 12, cruise down the Kanawha River distance of approximately 45 miles. to the Ohio and up river to Port· Th~r.re -enactor as an Ohio Unioo land. Members of the 91st Ohio Volsoloier from the War of the Rebel· unteer and the Saxtons lion (another name for the Civil Cornet Infantry Band will he on board to War) will begin his walk oo Friday, add 10 the uniqueness of the cruise, July l3. . reminiscent of lhe days of passen· This will actually be .the re- ger boats. Stops ue being sched· enactor's second walk. Eulier in uled where passengers can board. full uniform and carrying a musket, How residents can buy tickets and he muched from the landing at the cost will be announced later, Racine to the Buffington Island Parker said. Park in Portland. Saturday morning numerous To help rai!IC rnooey to mark the activities will be ~g place at die Civil Wu sites-in Meigs County, encampment site on the river. The the Meigs County Historical Soci· . afternooo programming 10 he held ety is inviting the public to sponsor at the park will feature Ray a mile in memory of any relative ·BJennerhasset Island Park Swick, Com· that served during the war yeus mission historian, who will talking from 186\-1865. oo die events in the area including Certificates, certifying that the both Blennerhasset and Buffington "Civi~ War Memorial Mile" was Islands. walked and naminjl the relative and Local Historian Mike Gerlach sponsor will be gtven to the sponwiD detail Morgan's Raid throu~h sors after the· walk. There will he Meigs County. After that the sk•r· public recognition given to both the relative and the sponsor, according rnish will take place on the hattie near the river. to Margaret Parker, Historical field For Saturday evening, a twilight Society president. on the P.A. Penny has been 'To sponsor a memorial mile, cruise planned. the cruise a wiener relatives are asked to provide roast willAfter he l!eld around a camp· names, relationships and other per· ftre on the riverbank. tinent information 10 her and send Sunday's activities will get in the $10 donation per relative per underway with a church service at mile. Checks are to be made the encampment site. In ~ afterpayable 10 .the Meigs County His· noon demonstratioos .will continue torical Society and mailed to Box uniil time for the baseball game. 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. All ' Food will be available at the donations, Parker said~ will be sitts all three days. placed in a special fund to muk In conjunction with the comdesignated Civit'War sites in Meigs memoration, the Historical Society County. For additional information will sponsor an essay contest with oo the memorial mile program, res· two. categories. One wiU deal with idents may call 992-3810 or 992· Morgan's Raid across Meigs Coun2239.• ty, and the other the actual battle of . The kickoff of the Aug. 13-15 Bufftnjton Island. The secood catcelebration will be a crui!IC oo the egOry will be for ancestors or rela· P. A. Denny which will dock at tives involved in any Civil War Ponland. The stemwheeler will leave Chirleatoo, W. Va.,oo Aug . Unit I•' ever. that Riffe's treatment program should consist of analgesics ud back support to control discomfon. "No other heahh problems identified that required further evaluation," the statement said. It also said the back problem should improve within anywhere from several weeks to a few months ol medical treaainent. Later Friday, in a telephone interview, Riffe seemed relieved. "My hellrt's fme. My l111gs are ftne. I'm glad to be back at work,'' he said. Poll finds few-er than 4 in 10 view Clinton as strong leader from Page 1 B attle... -Continued - - - = - - - - -- ., more at a June 23 fund-raiser, which may have been his biggest place as much as job security, UMW President Richard Trumka said at a miners' rally. "It is about whether we want an America where we work together to lift each other up or an America where a few hope to win by hold· ing the rest back," Trurnka said Sunday. About 16,000 union miners are on strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania ~ Virginia and West Virginia. About 500 miners and support· ers attended the rally near the headquarters of Peabody Holding Co., a principal target in the strike that began May 10 and has been expanded several times. Trurnka said the miners are fi~htin!l the greed and selfishness Coal firm completes plans to remove water from ;mine Southern Ohio Coal company surface operations ue working . officials said today they have com- Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs 2 pleted the general water removal mine is operating as usual. plans for Meigs 31 mine. Meigs 31 engineers are in the process of drilling holes. to pump out lhe .excess water. Pumping .of the wate,r.1is expected 10 begin by Wednesoay. "Everyone· s efforts here are directed at getting our ~Je back to work," said Jim Tompldns, vice president and general manger. The mine was idled July 11 after a significant.amount of water was discovered underground. A more definite timetable should he in place·by midweek and Meigs 31 employees will be promptly notified, according to a release from the cornJBny .. A total of 230 employees who work underground at Meigs 31 are affected by the mine's temporary idling. Employees at the office and Lottery numbers The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J.,..) Publiahfld nery alternooD, Molday throuJb Friday, Ill Court St., Po...,.y, Ohio by Ulo Ohio ValleJ Publilhi11 Co~yh.lutthneclla In< .• Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, I'll. 992·2U6. Second~~- ...... p,;d " l'omen>y, Ohio. Mt-mb«: The AUoc:lated Prtu, Ud tbe Ohio ' Newspaper Allocill.lol, Natiotal Ad..,.l. Repraeataltn, Braahlm Newapt~ptr $aiel '733 Third AvtDue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sead addraa cfwlaea lo The Daily Seatioel, 111 Cowt SL , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . SUJscaJFI10M RAns a,c.n.orMMDra-. Doc W..k............:....................... ..............$1 .60 Doc Moallo. ......... ,........................ ............ .$6.95 0oo v............................................- ..Sil.lll SINGLE COPY NICK Doily .................... ..................... _ 3J c.. Suboaib«J 10\ dellri.. to poy l h e - nar remil ia ldvu.ce dftctlo The IWty Sellillll. 011 alhne, ~x 01_12 """"" ....... Coodlt wtllbo .... eorrlcr- -~ No IUbtcripliou by mall ..,...tted 1o where home c::wrier 1«\'ice ii aftillble. -s.-..- ltooldf Mtito C.., 13 W~b. ........ ............ .................. - ...-.$lt.l4 26 Weeki ................................................ J43.16 S2 Weea ... o;;;;;w;.M;i;p·~- · .$14.76 ... 13 Weeb ...........................................;.....$23.40 :ze w-................ . . . . . . .............,.s.so ·5 a -.........................................Muo - �• The Dal The. Daily Sentin~l Sports . Monday, July 19, 1993 1.n Kyger Creek LL Tournament action, . Page-4 . 9ree!l_#l, Tigers, Rockies, Yankees win latest games Both teams traded runs in the bined to strike out- four and walk quarterfinals will run as follows: - Patrick Nibert got on in this Tigers • rare bluiiders or solid disBy G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tonight - Racine Rockies vs. OVP Stalf Writer manner in the flrst and thin! - and plays of defensive play ·- right next two frames, but even though five. Kyger Creek #2, 6 p.m.; MiddleGreen Ill, the Tuppers Plains gave up two hits (Thomas ·went 1 field Owen Games, who was hit on Westmoreland's would have the The Yankees' hiUers were • T"~~CR, ' p on White Sox vs. Racine AthletthC Gallipolis Rockies and for I, and Kris Miller.went I for 2). the head in the first by White's pop· .last say offensively when Brian Haynes (I-I}, A.J. Johnson (1-2) ICS, 7:30p.m. 'the Gallipolis · Yankees captured Green's hitters were Jason fly to right with center fielder Ryan Connolly's ground-rule double and Mathews (1 ' 3) . WesimoreTuesday - Point Pleasant FOP · vii:tories in the third day of the Massie (3)), Joey Sanders (3-4), Glover coming in to assist on the scored Josh Young and David land's hiuers were Finnicum (2-3), Kyger Creek Little League Touma- Nathan Hemby (2-3), Chris Lewis, play, ~arne back from that cranial Reed, Cody· Lane, who came in Brian Connolly; Ryan Russell and vs. Point Pleasallt Home Care Med· ical, 6 p.m.; Point Pleasant Village ment Sunday at the Kyger Creek Andy Niber.t (both 2-2}, Brandon bunlp with a pair of catcltes on Bis- from shonstqp in relief of Haynes Young (alll-3). Pizza Inn vs. Bidwell #I, 7:30p.m. Employees Club fie<ld between Barrv 0-2). Man Preston and Matt sell and Jeremy Coleman to help with one out in the fourth, faced Inning totals Wednesday- Gallipolis Wbite hold the Tigers scoreless in the eight batters in his administration, Westmoreland's ..011 200 = 4-5-3 Cbesbire and Addison. · White (both 1-3). Sox vs. Green #I, 6 p.m.; Tuppers third failed to keep the Tigers getting three strikeouts, two In Saturday' s action, Kyger Inning totals Gal. Yankees ....... 411 OOx = 6-3-0 . Plans Tigers vs. Vinton, 7:30p.m. WP- Haynes (Lane save) Creek 112 edged Syracuse Hub- Green #2 ................ 1660 = 13-15-1 from making It to the second popouts, two flyouts and one Thursday (quarterfinals) bard's Greenhouse 8-7 in eight in- T-Shins ..................OOOO= 0-2-3 round. groundout. Haynes and Lane comLP- Finnicum Gallipolis Rockies vs. Gallipolis nings, the Middleport White Sox DeVault and reliever Stephen bined to strike out six and walk WP-Nibert • Yankees, 6 p.m.; tonight's winners, four. mercy-ruled Kyger Creek No. 1 13Roderick, who came on in the The remainder of second-round LP-Thomas 7:30p.m. 3, Point Pleasant Fraternal Order of fourth before any outs were recordFinnicum and Young, West- action and the first night of the . ed, combined to strike out six and moreland's pitchinJ( tandem, comPolice did the .same to the-defendT.P. Tigers 12 walk six. · ing champion Middleport Cardinals Gallipolis Marlins 2 by a 1.0-0 margin, Point Pleasant's II took one inning longer fill' the The Tigers' hitter_s were Josh. Village Pizza Inn knocked off Tuppers Plains Tigers, the north- Hager .(2-3), Bissell, Dustin Kebler Green 112 6-3 and the Gallipolis emmost entry in this year's.toUma- (both 1-2), Coleman, Abe Rach and White Sox downed the Pomeroy ment. to put away the Gallipplis White (a111-3). Blue,Jays 20-14. . · Marlins than it did Green #I IIi do Inning totals the same to its foe in the preceding T.P. Tigers ........... I70 31 = 12-7-1 Green #1-13 T·Sbirts & More 0 c011test, but a combined no-hitter · Gal. Marlins ........011 00 = 2-0-3 A pair of six-run frames by by starter Kin Spencer and reliever WP-Spencer Green #1, pumped up~ II hits in Mau Bissell (combined nine Ks, LP-DeVault those frames, spelled trouble for two walks) kept the Marlins out of thC Point Pl~t entry. the running, if not from denting the GaUipolis Rockies 6 · After getting on the board in the plate twice. Rio Grande Jumbo 5 fllSt, Green rocked T-Shins suuter Much as Green #I did in ·the The Gallipolis Rockies' win Matt Thomas and reliever J.D . · first game, Tuppers Plains scored made them the fmt team to move Wray for six runs on four hits, two once in the first as a prelude to the into the quarterfmal portion of the fielding errors and plenty of hustle storm to .come. tournament bmcket on the basepaths that capitalized on The second-inning storm came However, it wasn't quite that the T-Shirts' throwing mistakes in the form of a seven-run assault simple. After the Rockies e~ed a and menial errors. fueled by four hits, including J.T. first-inning Rio Grande lead with a With Wray starting his first in- White's t~ree-run homer to left three-spot off Tim Howard in the ning of work ·in the third, Green field on starter Willie DeVault's bottom of the fii'St and responded to was at it ~n. racking up sill, runs first offering to him. Two runs Rio's halving of their lead in the on seven hits, one error and coolin- were scored before White's blast, second with two runs in the third to =:£.hustle on the basepaths that and two more carne after the drive. take .a three-run lead, things . · taking the extta base it worth The host Marlins got their frrst seemed rosy for the pu~le Gal11 f<r the GaHL3lls. run in the second as a result of a lians, considering Bert Craig's nine While Green was airing out its -... fielder 's choi-ce, a steal, a wild strikeouts. If that wasn't enough, bats Ill thC expense of Thomas and pitch and a fielding error. Their fi. only one of the eight batters he Wray (they combined for three nal run came when a walk to North walked (Kris Miller, the last one he s~keouts 'and two. walks), . the T(first name unknown, as he was faced, in the fifth), ever scored. S~irtS got as far thud base m each added to the roster after submission But Craig, who wimessed Brian inning but the SC\!ODd, )mt no far- to tpurnament directors) W@S fol- Sims reach on an error before ther. Green hur.ler Andy Ntbert lowed by three wild pitches. walking Miller, was running out of struck out five, Issued two walks • But their capitalizing on the gas, so the Rockies' braintrust had him trade places with starting • shortstop 1ustin Cook. Cook struck out Howard, but Jesse McCloud's Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tourna- · WHAT A BLAST!- Several Tuppers Plains groundout to second base got Sims ment game against the host Gallipolis Marlins, · Tigers players mob teammate J.T.~White (secHome and Miller to third, setting which saw the Tigers post a 12-2 mercy-rute vicond from left) in celebration or his three~ run the stage for Jason Elkins' at-bat, tory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) shot orr Willie DeVault in the second inning or the backdrop for a wild pitch that resulted in M,iller fmish the erasure of the Rockies' once-proud lead . ' and create a 5-5 lie. • Cook, seeing these inherited • runners score despite having Elkins down 1-2, threw two more balls be- · ., fore getting Elkins to strike out ~ swinging for the laSt oul of the Rio luck, he was short on guts and gray on the last hole at Bay Hill; two .By JIM LITKE fifth. SANDWICH, England (AP) matter, too. weeks later, David Frost.frosted The Rockies' fifth, which was This lime he put disappointment in In 1986, Norman led going into Norman again, this time from a preceded by Sims' ~oing to the the rearview mirror instead of the the last round of all four majors. He bunker in New Orleans. . ,. ' i· ... mound and Howard s setting up seat next to him . This time Greg won only the third, the B-ritish Still, none of those cut as deeply .,• shop at third, started with Jeff Nonnan was driving without fear. Open at Tumberry. And what hap- · as what Faldo did to hiin at the • Mitchell's walk. After Randy · . ~nd . putting and chipping and pened in the fourth sent Norman 1991 British Open at St. Andrews. Roach struck out swinging and htn10g uons and wedges, low-run- into the flrst tailspin·of his career. The two, battling for the top spot in Chns Saunders walked, Timmy ning hooks, high-arching fades and On the 72nd hole of the PGA golf, went out as co-leaders at 12was the backdrop Mahan's at-bat dead-straight ropes with a mastery Championship, Tway stole the sil- under for the third round. Norman '· . -- . "" . i -~.i-~--·~ ~~ : ~ for Mitchell's being thrown out at he feared he'd never know again. verware by holing out of a bunker shot 76 to move out of contention home on a .shonstop-to-pitcher re. "l. hope I can say this one more with Norman standing on the and was bloodied and bedraggled lay after Mitchell tried to get home .ume 10 my career: I never mishit a green. The next spring, at Augusta, by the end of that day . . following Sims' errant pickoff shot," Norman said late Sunday Larry N(ize holed ll running chip He then hit the skids, going throw to second that rolled into afternoon. from 120 feet on the fmt hole of a nearly two years without a win, center fleld. . "I hit every drive perfect, 1 hit playoff to steal the green jacket, even longer without the sense he With Saunders moving to third every iron shot perfect ... I'm not a again with Norman on the green. In could win a big one. on the play, Mahan drove a 1-0 person who boasts, but I'm just in 1990, Robert Gamez holed a 7-iron , pitch into center to get Saunders awe of myself for the way I hit the home. After Craig Sanders' walk, golf ball today. Kevin Walker hit a fielder's choice "It was," he added, "just pergrounder to shortStop that resulted fect.'' PART OF DYNAMIC DUO ..:._Tuppers Plains pitcher Klrt in Mahan's being thrown out at Norman was every bi't of that Spencer was tbe front half or the. no-hit combination that beat the · second to end the frame. . Sunday, shooting a 64 over the Gallipolis Marlins 12-2 in Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League LAS VEGAS, Nev-. (AP) division. The Rio sixth saw Phillip Hes- treacherous links of Royal St. Unbeaten Michael Carbajaftanded Tounament game. Matt Bissell took over in the fourth and pitched In other action, Freddie Pendlesinger strike out, Chad Young pop George's. His closing round- "I a solid left hook in the seventh ton, a champion despite losing 17 two innln&s of run-free baseball to keep the no-hitter alive and out in foul ground behind fmt base hit every shot right in the middle of round 10 knock out challen$er Kim times in his JK:O career, retained his make tbe Tigers one or four Meigs County ·teams left in southeastbefore Jon Lawhorn reached on a the ·face'' - was the lowest score Kwang-Sun and retain his hght fly- IBF lightweight title with a unaniern largest Little· League tournament. (OVP photo by G. walk. However, Daniel Boggs' at· · ever by a British Open 'champion weight title Saturday night mous 12-round decision over Jorge SpeiiiCer Osbone) bat was aborted when on a 2- 1 as was )lis 267 total. ' Carbajal was defending the Paez. · pitch to him, Lawhorn was caught More impressive still, Norman International Boxing Federation stealing second by a ·relay from the posted those numbers with defendtitle for the eighth time and the armor-wearing Walker to Craig. · ing champion Nick Faldo and Mas- World J;loxing Council champiCraig and Cook combined to ters winner Bernhard Langer hard onship or the fmt time. He won the Effortless power strike out 12. walk nine and give up on his heels, the kind of pursuers WBC crown last March 13 with a PONTE VEDRA, ;fla . .(AP)two hits- to Mike Daniels. (1-2) who once would have caused a seventh-round knockout of Hum- Golf pro Donnie Hammond was and Boggs (1-3). Howard and Sims meltdown of both his game and his berto Gonzalez. talking about the brilliant play of combined to "whiff 10, walk eight psycne. Carbajal was ahead on all three Fred Couples. . and give up three hits - Dusty Yet Norman was quick to con- judges' cards when he caught Kim "Fred plays' with effortless Cox, Mahall (both 1-1) and Walker cede Sunday's pleasure would not flush with the left as the challenger ~ower ," Hammond commented. (1-3) got lllem -for a team that erase the pain of a golfing pan ducked toward him. The South 'Most of the other pros play with scored as many runs as both teams haunted by the failure to slam the Korean crumpled to the canvas and powerless effort.'' had hits. door behind him in similar situa- referee· Richard Steele ended it at luning totals tions - not to mention ending up '2:23 of the round. Rio Grande ........ .110 120 S-2-2 the heavy in four of the most freakAlthough Carbajal had the upper JOHN A. WADE; M.D. Gal. Rockies ...... .302 Olx = 6-3-2 ish losses the game has ever seen. hand through most of the bout at INC. WP -: Cook (in relief of Craig) "The disappointments are Caesars, Kim landed a number of LP - Sims (in relief of always going to be there, because solid blows himself, at times stunHoward) EAR· NOSE· THROAT _'ALLERGY you can never make up for what ning the champion. Both fighers weighed the 108happened," Norman said. Gallipolis Yankees 6 pound limit "They're done. They're histQry. BOARD CERTIFIED Mason Westmorelaud's 4 J Carbajal, from Phoenix, is now "Yeah, I would like to say I The Gallipolis Yankees ' win beat BOb Tway. I would like to say 29-0 with 17 kn()\:kouts. Kim, from SPECIALIZING IN over Mason Westmoreland's as- I beat Larry Mize and those other Seoul, is 6-2 with four knockouts. sured them of a spot opposite the guys, too. I didn't Carbajal was the 1988 Olympic •ADULT & PEDIATRIC Gallipolis Rockies in the quarterfi"But I hung around, and I came silver medalist in Seoul, while Kim ALLERGY . nals, which also locked up at least back. That's the most important won the gold medal in a heavier one spot for a Gallia Coftnty repre- thing. 1 came back. And with a lot • HEARING AIDS sentative in·the fmal four. • RECURRENT EAR . of gusto/' l.n the Yimlcees' fmt. Westm.oreINFECTIONS IN CHILDREN From the day he walked into the land's faced seven batters, up . press tent at the Masters a decade . . •ASTHMA MULLEN MUSSER mere two hits- Gallipolis would ago with long blond hair' and a •HEADACHES have only one more safety aftCr the longer tee ball and let slip that he •RUNNY NOSE fmt - and had only ocie error and hunted sharks for recreation, Nor•SNORING · wild pitch. But the one error - a man became "The Great White • MANAGEMENT OF SKIN & Ill Second St., Pomeroy boot of Ron Haynes' grounder to Shark." He never hungered for ARRIVES AT THIRD- Mason ~estmorellau~l:s FACIAL LESIONS second- cost Westmoreland's money or notice again. YOUR INDEPENDENT (14) makes a safe arrival at third base in th. second Inning of Suotwo runs before T.J . Mathews dAy'• Ky1e· :;reek Little League Tournament contest against tbe Major victories, though, eluded AGENTS SERVING MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT cracked a 1-2 pitch off Joe his grasp witli stunning regularity. Galllpollll hnkees, who came from behind to win 6-4. Young, who ACCEPTED Finnicum over th· e center field reaebed on a walk, got to second and stole third after 1 walk to MEIGS COUNn And they did so in ways so cruel or 675-1244' . fence for a two-out; two-run so strange it made some critics David Reed, ICOI'ed on 1 groundout by .Tom Zuspan. (OVP photo by SINCE 1168 · Suite 112, .Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant homer. · G. Speuc~ Osbone) · · think that in addition to lacking Norman drives without fear on his way to capturing British Open title • • ' ":> ~- . - : iy-•> ~ -:~ i~~' ~ Carbajal KO's Kim in seventh round to win IBF flyweight title = ---- ·a gave DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE ' ,' { • 0 GOOD POKE, JACK! -Cincinnati third base coach Bobby Valentine (left} runs after Jack Dauaberty to congratulate him after the - .. - t • - • McGriff traded to Atlanta Braves • ByThe~mtoo~ess Unfortunately for the rest of the contenders, the San Diego Padres don't have an RBI champion to trade away. Just minutes after San Diego lost to visiting Philad~~hia 6-3 Sunday, the Padres tta first baseman Fred McGriff to the Atlanta Braves for minor league outfielders Melvin Nieves and Vince Moore and pitcher Donnie Elliott The Padres have traded the 1992 batting champion and the 1992 home run champion in the past 3 1h weeks. . The Braves, trying to deal themselves out of a season-long offensive slump, have the worst batting average (.246) in the NL and are near the bottom in runs scored, too. tbe leather and the armor on bim for tbe out in the sixth inning or Sunday's.game In Cleveland, where the Indians woo 2-l. (AP) HE'S OUT!- California's Ron Tingley (left) tries to barrel his way to tbe plate throt~gh Cleveland backstop Junior Ortiz, but Ortiz lays In_dians slzp past Angels 2-1 McGriff hit 171 homers from 1988-92, an average of 34 a season. He won the NL home run crown with 35 in 1992, making him the first player in the modem era to win home run titles in both leagues. He won the AL title in 1989 with 36 for the Toronto Blue Jays. II was the third time in majorleague history that a club .has traded the home run and batting champ1on from the previous year. In 1901, Philadelphia of the AL dealt Nap Lajoie to Cleveland, and !II 1933 the Phillies sent Chuck Klem 10 the Cubs. Lajoie and Klein were each coming off Triple Crown seasons. "He can add some excitement to our lineup," Bmves manager Bobby Cox said. "He's an impact player. Any club can certainly use a guy like that We certainly can." Elsewhere in the NL it was St. Louis 7, Houston 6 in II innings; Los Angeles 2, Montreal 1; Chicago 12, Colomdo 2; and Cincinnati 5, Florida 3. Phillies 6, Padres 3 Curt Schilling snapped a personal five-game losing streak, and Philadelphia benefited ffQm three errors to beat San Diego at Jack Murphy Stadium. . . Schilling (9-6) allowed six h1ts . · By CHUCK MELVIN one of their bleakest seasons ever. in their last 10 home games. The Angels went 1-3 in the CLEVELAND (AP) - The But the wide-open pitching staff Cleveland Indians were convinced also presented plenty of opportuni- four-game series, totaling just six they had bottomed out, that the ties for their better prospects. runs. only way left to go was up. Perhaps Lopez (1-0}, a curveball pitcher, "It seemed like they were playthey were right has shown every indication he's ing us perfect," California' s J.T. "I've been telling anybody who ready to take advantage . In his Snow said. "It seemed that wily all major-league debut at Oakland on series. Today, I got a hit-and-run would listen that we've got good young arms down in the minor July 6, he gave up one 'run and and I hit the ball where I'111 supleagues," manager Mike Hargrove three hits in six innings before posed to, and the guy's right said Sunday after Albie Lopez leaving with a 6-2 lead in the sev- there." · Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 2-0 Sunpitched 7 1/3 scoreless innings in enth. The bullpen lost the lead, but Langston (9-4) lost his third the Indians came back to win 11-8. consecutive decision despite pitch- day, while first-place San Francisco . his second major-league appearance, beating All-Star starter Mark On Sunday, he was recalle<f ing a three-hitter for his fifth com- lost to New York 12-6, moving the · Bmves within eight games of first Langston and the California Angels from Class AA Canton -Akron plete game. 2-1. hours before the game, then · The"Indians scored both their in the NL West "We have a ways to go, but it The performance by the 21- allowed five hits, struck out seven runs in the third inning, lifter DiSwill be exciting," said McGriff, year-old right-hander followed a and ~alked tw~ befo.re leavtng to. a arc ina, bothered by the sun, who leaves the sixth-place Padres. four-hit shutout Saturday by left- stan~ong ovatton wtth one ·out m dropped Alvaro Espinoza's popup will be a challenge and I'm get"It bander Jeff Mutis, another rookie. the etghth. . to short. Singles by Felix Fermin ting closer and closer 10 TamJD," And the save· on Sunday went to The bullpen nearly blew 11 and Junior Ortiz loaded the bases he said, referring to his Florida · .rookie Jerr)' DiPoto - ·the first of again, as Jeremy Hernandez g~ve and the runs scored on Keno; his career. up a leadoff home run to 'r1m Lofton's sacrifice fly and Wayne hometown. "They're not going to do this all Salmon in the ninth, but DiPoto Kirby's·single. · the time," Hargrove said. "But at fi~ally_ ended it by getting Gary Langston said DiSarcjna's error r- - -- --- -- -- --- - - - -- - least they've 'ot good stuff and can D1Sarema to btl mto a bases-loaded "didn't unnerve me at all." : throw strikes. ' double play. "The thing I look on as the A rash of injuries, coupled with "I figured !hey (the,~ul!pen) break- 1 was 0-2 on Kirby and I : the spring boating disaster that woul~. get the J~b ~one, DiPot~ hung a breaking ball," Langston 1 kille·d two Cleveland pitchers, satd. I was saymg, No, they can t said. "I kick myself, because it was 1 Seemingly left the Indians facing do it to me again."' my responsibility to make sure 1 : · · The win was the Indians' ninth got him out in that situation. 1 can't 1 Brutkinski, Brlldsha_w, Perry ~:~..a breaking ball in that situa-: Kirbyand~l~r~edon: chosen as osu Hall oifFamers the def~nsive play of. the g~me, · when Kirby caught Salmon's s1xth- 1 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ican COnference while at Miami of inning fly to right and threw home pair of football All-Americans, an Ohio. WetterS-Biosser was the last to get Ron Tmgley,. who had . NCAA diving champion and a Ohio State woman athlete to panic- / tagged up at third. qrtiz had .to go national player of the year in golf ipate in three national champi- several feet up the !'tud-basehne to are among the newest members unships in one year while playing catch th~ thro.w JUSt as Tmgley chosen for the Ohio State Universi- tennis, field hockey and basketball slammed IOto htm. . , ty Athletic Hall of Fame. in 1975 It was one of the Ind1ans seaFootball players BOb Brodzinski · son-high flve double plays. and Chuck Csuri, diver Mark Brad. shaw and golfer Chris Perry wiU be joined in the latest class by lacrosse star Terry Gilmore and .former Ohio State athletic director Ed ·weaver. The inaugural class of women (328 Volunteers - 16 Miles Oeaned selected for induction includes " Olympic hurdler Stephanie High' 12 Tons Trash) tower-Leflwich and synchronized swimmers Karen and Sarah Josephson. Joining tliem are current Obi~ FQQ!2l!;l!;;~EBAGE ~QLUIUEERS State associate athletic director Pepsi Cola Co. (Cheshire) Country CriHers '-H Club . Phyllis ~ley, along with tennis Domilo's Pizla - Pomeroy RuUand Rebels t-H Club standout ann Grimes Davidge Powell'i Super Valu Busy Beavers '-H Club ·and three-s rt star Barbara WetCrow's Family Rtslauranl Country Shamroeka4-H Club ters-Blosser . All 12 wdl be enshrined Sept. Vaughan's Cardinal Rolland Junior Garden Club I 0 at an induction dinner hosted by Pizza Hut- Pomeroy Chesler Brownies No. 1067 the university's athletic department lzsae Wallon Llllgue . Letart Biownles No. 1004 and the Varsity "0" Association . . Forked Run Sportsmen Club Middleport Brownies No. 1254 They also will be honored at the ·Meigs Co. Fish and Game Letart Juniors No. 1276 Ohio State-Washington fo~lball Fisher's Big Wheel . game the next day. Middleport J11nlors No. I 276 · · Brodzinski starred as a defenBig Bend Foodlancl Middleport Girl Scouts No. 1039 sive end as the Buckeyes won four Fruth Pharmsey RuUand Cub SCouts No 240 Big Ten Conference utles between McClure's Family Restaul'lnl Hemlock Grove Boy SCouts 1973 and 1976, while Csuri capKroger Company - Pomaroy tained Ohio State to its first nationNo.299 al championship in 1942. Bradford Church Youth Group Perry won 15 tournament chamRacine Bliptlst Church pionships during his collegiate golf CQNTRIBUTQRS Belville Locks & Dim Employees :career from 1982 to 1984. BradRacine Locks & Dam Employees Jay Hall .shaw was a four-lime Big Ten divForked Run . S tate Park Peoples B.ank & Trust Co. , ing champion from 1982 to 1985. . Gilmore is the university's leadOhio Power EfnployHs Herald 011 & Gas :ing career scorer jn lacrosse, while Isaac Wallon League of America Bank One · Weaver was a co-founder of the Forktci Run Sportsmen aub lzaac Walton League ~ hall of fame. . - Tom O'.Grady & Athens Co, Crew Melgl Co. Fish & Glmt • Hightower Left.,..ich was a Forlled Run Sportsman Club Meigs Industries :member of the U.S. Olympic traCk 'teams in 1980 and i984, while thC ... Over 500 Individuals :Josephson twins teamed for a gold ' . · 'medal at the 1992 Games. Bailey established thC fmt and :largest women •s athletic program 'in the Big Ten in 1965. Davidge COUNTY CONTROL >won five Big Ten individual titles ' Telephone: .'in tennis and was twice named • ~oech of the year in ·the Mid-Amer- 1993 OHIO RIVER SWEEP•• JHANKS MEIGS COUNTY•••FOR AJOB WELL DONE••• '•' ., 'LITTER 992-6360 "' in seven innings to win for·thc first time since June II. Rookie Doug Brocail dropped to 2-5. . Draves 2, Pirates 0 Steve Avery and two relievers combined on a 13-hit shutout as At· lanta defeated visiting Pi~burgh . Avery (10-4) have up 12 hits in 7 23 innings. The Braves scored twice in the fourth inning off Zane Smith (0-4) when with two outs, Brian Hunter si11;gled and Greg Olson and Mark · Lemke walked. Averv followed with a l'fo'o-run single. · Cardinals 7, Astrno; 6, 11 innings Mark Whiten's bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the I lui inning off Doug . Jones (3-7) lifted St. Louis over Houston at Busch Stadium. Lee Gueuerman (2-1) retired six straight bauers for the victQry. Mets 12, Giants 6 Pitcher Pete Schourek (3-10) broke a personal seven-game losing streak and Dave Gallagher hit a grand slam in the ninth. inning, leading New York JDSI San Francisco at Candlestick Park. Schourek also had two hits. Jeff Kent added two homers for New York. Rrookie Greg Brummett fell to 1-3. -- -- ~ ~ -- ":'- ----- - -- -- -- ---- -- - -- - ---- ~ 1 1 1 ENTER THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER COLORING CONTEST! I MEIGS latter's seventh-inning homer off David Weathers (in background) in Sunday's game against tbe visiting Florida Marlins, who lno;t S-3. (AP) : I 1 : As part of the 1 Holzer Medical I Cente~J ~~--· o ~.-M:P"'"'P' Second Annual I I I ~), 0 Kids' Health Fair I I Thursday, July 22 10 am-2 p.m. .- I I I I I I ~?)J 1~ ~ Color the Carousel Horse! I I '' I I ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bring it to the Health Fair! I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pictures wi~l be judged and three prizes awarded! Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ __:_ Your Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' I ~----------------------~~---------------------------- ----- · ... �• Pomeroy-MI By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • To place an ad Call 992-2156 Monday, July 19, 1993 Page 6 MoN . thru FRI. 8A .M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY i>OLICIES Gillilan family ,holds reunion 'The lllllily of Elbert and DeUa Gillilan gathered recently at the Kyger Creek Power Plant club houae fur. f!IUIIion. :Recognized roc traveling the farthest wu Sylvia Rambacher, the oldest, John Beaver. and the youngest. Dalton and Dakota Imboden. They were presented gifts. Games were played by the children. Attending were Dolores and Matson re~ognized for academic .-achievement Fred Matson, student at Southern· High School, has been recogni1Jed for academic achievement by the United States Achievement Academy as a U. S. National Honor Roll awwd winner. He is the son of Mike and Donna Malson and the llflliltlson of Eloise Matson, Pomeroy, and Chlrles and Marie Bush, Racine. MaiSOII's picture will appear in the U. S. Achievement Academ>: Official Yearbook which is published nationally. ' ' ' MRecognizing and supporting our yoytb is more important than even before in America's history:· . Certainly United States Achievement Academy award winners should be congratulated and appreciatld for their dedication to excellence and aChievement," said Dr. FRED MATSON George Stevens, executive director of the program. The USAA National Honor Roll and is a great tribule to a student's Awards provide honor roll studeniS dedication, talent, and ability, said many benefits, and services •Sievens. Raymond DOnohue, JWrisonville; Gerald and Linda Donohue, Robin, Jodie and Becca, Harrisonville; Brenda and Mike Neutzling,. Misi, Davi.d and Andrea, Pomeroy; Kcoda and Alum Armstrong, Hamilton; ,Mildred and Freeman Williams, and Jan, Racine; Gerald and Shirley Simpson, Racine; Ste~hanie and Jamie Stemple, Racme; Glenn and Suellen Simpson, Becky. Matt and Jon, Portsmouth; Mark and Regina Simpson, Joshua and Tiffany, Middleport; Diana and Todd Bissell, Andrew and Brady, Long Bottom. Betty Puckett, Portsmouth; Beatrice and Rex Carlyle, WeSierville; Stella Carlyle, Columbus; Brian and Tammy Carlyle, Steven, Preston and Rex, New Albany; Joy Imboden, Zac. Chelsey, Dalton, and Dakota, Hartford, W. Va.; Tamilta Ward. Beaver; Wanora and John Beaver, Pomeroy; Sylvia Rambachcr, Akron, and Betty Spaun, Racine. Weight control classels to begin Wednesday A series of six wedt: classes for weight control will begin at the Meigs County Health Department this week. The first classes will be held Monday and Wednesday at 6:30p.m. Attendance is required at only one class a week. The classes are birthday free to Meigs County residents. The fourth birthday of Tyler Each class will be of two hours Circle, son of Jeff and Sonia Circle, duration. Classes will include nutriwas observed recently with a party tion education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techat Hartinger Park in Middleport. A Troll theme was featured at niques, recipes, diet recall sheets, the party with •cake, ice cream and exercise techniques and other phaspop being served to the guests. es of weight control. There will be a limit as to the Attending were Jeff, Sonia, Nikld, Jeffrey Circle. Grover and Elsie number of people who can be White, Woodrow Fortney, Sheila, admitted to each series of classes Kirt, Danielle Tiffany Spencer, which are 10 be held in the conferSerena and B. J. Robinson, Ralph ence room of the multi-purpose and Wilma Ballard, Dave, Kefly building, Mulberry Heights, , and Krislen Ballard, Ken, Beverly Pomeroy. Residents should register as and Nathaniel Davis. The group enjoyed the play- soon as possible due to class size ' ground equipment and miniature limitations. Those wishing to regisler should call the Meigs County Health ·Department, 992-6626, indicating a preference for the Monday or • Wednesday evening class. Tyler <;::ircle observes fourth TYLER CIRCLE Announce birth of son ..d • PrV.e of ad for •ll qpi&al loett.en U doul>\e price of cOif • 1 pbi:::~:. JJ.De type ODIJ UMd e SealineJil Dnt ttllpoNihJe f~Jr erTon afler rant cJ..y (cheek,. William R. Hall, director of the in Washington, D. C. He and his wife, Michelle. two award winning Eastern High School band, has been elected to sons, Christopher and Michael, and membership in the American a dau41hter, Jacque, reside in Baum School Band Director's Associa- Addiuon. Selection of Hall for membertion. Hall has been director of the ship was made at the 41st an,nual Eastern band for seven years. Dur- nauonal convention held in Columing that time the band has won bus. To be considered for membernumerous state and national awards. This past spring after win- ship, candidates must have comning a superior in slate competi- pleted at least seven years of suc. lion, the band went to Washington, cessful teaching experience and D. C. to compete for national must be recommended by three recognition. The band was also -,members of the association. Because music education is a selected as the one in Ohio to play vital part rJr education in the at an annual conference of the Ohio WILLIAM HALL schools at all levels, the candidates Department of Education. ' chosen for membership in the (J'gaHall has a bachelor of music in nization are professionally trained, education from Ohio State Univereltperienced and certified conducsity and a masters in music from ~hawn and Angela Bostick tors and teachers of instrumental Doyle of Rio Grande announce the the Catholic University of Amenca music. birth of a son, Brandon Chase Bostick Doyle. Brandon was born at King's Daughter's Medical Center in Ashland, Kentucky, June 21 at 12:26 p.m. and weighed silt pounds,IO ounces, and was 20 three-quarler inches long. Greta Riftle was h1red as pan Conservation Service. . Maternal grandparents are Jack time Education Specialist by the Those attending were superviand Linda Bostick, Racine, great Mei~ts Soil and Wa1er Conservation S(J'S Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Tom grandparents Lizzie Woods, District when lhe Meigs Soil. and Theiss, Marco Jeffers, and John Racine, and Addie Cummins and Water Conservation District Board Rice; District Program Administrathe late Floyd "Buster" Cummins of Supe~isors me! recently. Ms. tor Opal Dyer; District Technician of Letart Falls. R1ffle w1ll be working i~ the local Blair Windon; District ConservaPaternal. grandparents are Dick schools as well as workmg m the tionist Mike Duhl· and Education and Krista Doyle, Clarksburg, great Forked Rqn WaU:rshed to. identify ' Specialist Greta Riffle. grandpareniS Jack and Carol Ater, sources of non-pomt pollutiOn. Clarksburg, and Dick Doyle and In other business, plans were News brl'e•F.s the late Mildred Doyle of New made for constructing a building to J• Holland. be used for our display at the meigs Video Voices County Fair. It will be placed near NEW YORK (AP) - If you the farm related displays on the had two minutes to tell President Clinton what you believe is the Pomeroy - Jeff Hawk was fairgrounds. The next regular meeting has most pressing issue in education recendy chosen as Associate of the today, what would you tell him? Store for the month of June at the been changed 10 July 21 at8 p.m. Mike Duhl, District ConservaThat's the question Bon.io!u'; an Pomeroy Big Wheel store. Hawk works in the automotive depart- tionist reported on the Dry Fire internatiomU clothing company, is ment. The announcement was Hydrant Block Grant funding . asking students across the country. made by store manager, Jon W. Funds have been frozen at the state Students 10 to 18 years old can Campbell, who presente the award. level until sometime !ale in July. submit a VHS rape, no more than In addition, his name will be added Material lists have been compiled two minutes in length, to a Video to the Aisociale of the Store plaque and the district is ready to begin Voices contesL The company said installing said lists as soon as it will edit and deliver the five best on display at the store. and materials are videos to President Clinton and approval Hawk has been employed at Big received. · Education Secretary Richard Riley Wheel for seven and a half years. , Duhl reviewed the Three Way this fall. According to Campbell, he exemEntries, which cannot be plifies an ahove standard level of Working Agreement between the job performance, and maintains Meigs Soil and W.aler Conservation returned, will be judged on the good customer service slcills and a District, the Division of Soil and basis of clarity of message, content positive attitude toward the compa- Water Conservation and the Soil and creativity. Contest deadline is Aug. 13. ny. "'I'UJUI fCtr Cl'n)tl far.r ...,. mp&pu). c.u before 2:00 P·"'· de.y dt.er public•tioa to m~e eorreeboa • Ad. tkat mut be ,.MI ua aciYaaee are: Cud oi Thaak. Happy Ado Ia MemorLI• Yard Sale. • A c!Uiifaed adv«Uiement pl..:ed in the GallipolY Daily Tri.h-.M (except C~ifted l>i.tplay, B~.~o~i.Dea C.ucl or Lepl Notice.) will•l.o appear Ld 1he Point Pieuut Rep~er ud 1 3 6 10 Monthly Birth announcecd $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Greta Riffle named to part time post by S&WCD t:LASSIFIEDS GET RESlJJ...TS • FASt'! '' Employee honored "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GAJHERING DUSt li\DD'' DOLLARS ,-;;~~~TO YOUR POCKET WITH A I :00 p.m. Friday I•Niew I I 992-Ml.ldlepoo11 • Pomero)' 675-P\. J'l...... 4511-I-n 98$-.1], ter 576-Apple Gro•• 1143-Porlland 24 7-Leoa" Falla 949- llaclee 7 42-Rutland 667-Coolwille 773-M.Ka 882-New Bnea 895-Utart 937-BuiTolo I Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On June 6, 1993, at approximately 6:00 A.M., the M/Y A.A. Yeolal accidentally discharged sn unknown quantity of number 2 dieael luelit mile poat237.5 of the Ohio River. lhe affected areao Include mile 237.5 to mile 242.5 of lhe Ohio River. Campbell PUBUC NOTICE The Scipio Townahip Truslees will hold a FV94 budget meellng July 29, 1993 al lhe Pagevllle Town Hall at6:30 p.m. (7) 19; lTC Transportation Com~;tany, Inc. io the owner of the M!Y A.A. Vestal, which io the deoignated oource of the oplll purauant to the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. Claimo arioing out of thio apill may be oubmilled lo Campbell Tranaportation Company, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by calling Campbell Tran~­ porlation Company at (412) 483-6556 from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. If for any reason Campbell Tranoportation Company, Inc. failo to act on your claim within 90 daya, then you may •ubmit it to: United Slate• Coast Guard National Pollution Fundo Center, 4200 Wiloon Blvd., Suile 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. (7) 5, 6, 7, a, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; (8) 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 9,10,11,12, 13,3otc 1 Ho••• Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 The Holman Family would like to thank everyone lor your love and support in our time of loss of our mother Goldie Holman. A special thanks to Maria and Robert Walding and Brother Roger Hayes. Also to Ewings Funerat'Home. Words aren't enough to express how much we appreciate the cards, flowers, food, love and prayers from friends, neighbors and relatives. May God Bless everyone who helped and prayed for us in our time of sorrow. Services Exterior Pa1nt Mobtle and Aluminum S1d1ng Washing FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Ridge Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45743 REEDSVILLE - Girls volleyball metmg, Wednesday, !'astern High School, 7 p.m. CaU Don Jackson, 667-6530 or Paul Brannon, 378-6161 for more information. 985·4181 A belated 75th surprise birth- Charlotle Hudnall Sr., Jim Jr., Bill day party was held recently in and Chad, Pat, Jack and Joey Tay· · RACINE - Racine Village honor of Lenora McNutt Hudnall at lor, all of Albany. Lavada and Kaycee Pidcock, Council will meet Monday at 7 her residence in AlbanY.. An out' door picnic was prepared by her New Marshfield, Alfred ancfBeciCy p.m. at Star Mill Pailc. mne children. - Hudnall, Michael, Michelle and Attending were Opal Sharpe E.W., Hebbardsville, Gloria King, '1JDDLEPORT • Middleport Sharon, Major, and Stacey Sharpe: Shade, Joan King, Jennifer King Athens, Diane and Samantha and Don Laudermilt, Jamie and Burkhart, New Marshfield, Howard JoAnna Jeffers, Harrisonville, and Addie Hudnall and Addie Mae Willard and Linda Hudnall Sr., Howard and Cathy Hudnall Sr. and Sharon, Willard Jr., Linda, Faith, Howard Sr., Kenny Hudnall and Micky, Rebecca, and Abby, Amy West, Bill and Glenna Wade Dyesville, and Dorothy Woodruff, Sr. and Bill Jr., Terrie Jones, Bob Albany, a friend and neig~bor. Hudn~ll . and Rob King, Jim and Advertising Deadline Is August 5, 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992~2155 I GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 1n11 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Stratton MTD, yan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DELIVERY Hours 96· M·F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949-2804 SHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULINq_ •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK New Homes • Vinyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing IHo Sunday Calls) BING EVERY THURSDAY ' 2112192/tfn mo. EAGLES CLUB . . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 CK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: Jell Wldmshom SNODGlASS' UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO "Helping You To Recover Your Pomeroy, Ohio 'Card of Thanks I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614·992· 7 643 ~ We would like to take opportunity to lthionk the following: ltz & Warner Law IO!ilice: Davia & Quickel nsurance, Crow & Law Office; IFa1rme,ra Bank; Harry & Osborn; Irene IRatlph; Jeanie Arma; IBronan & Warner ce for their nations to our summer camp. Your donations helped to send several boys to summer camp this year and without vnur • aupport, these would not have had the opportunity to go. Summer c11mp is a good acouting program and it gives he boys an pportunlty to earn merit badges and learn more about acouting; it also a good program atart a good undallon from lbc•vht>od to manhood build a good moral !character. Thanks Again lor your Support Parents of B.S. Troop 11249 Pomeroy, Ohio Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 •511.& IUJ tfn COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' .C. YOUNG 992-6215 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and , ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 992:.7878 6181'9211 mo. MATIRESSOR BOX SPRINGS . August 13, 1993. Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING LAYNE FURNITURE Honored on 75th birthday recently 38904 Li.:ding HOWARD EXCAVATING WALKER ALLEY Paris and Service Mowers - Chai• Saws Weedealers Authorized: BrWg• & Wanted, one good hearted woman to for-_ give imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just one chance to tell how m.uch he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. I love you with all my heart. Your One and Only Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA• Mortgage . 4/29/93 tin -. The Meigs County .Fair Tab Is Conting .j t!~~,lplng & Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Cheryl Smith has been named as the July Employee of the month at Overbrook Center. She was chosen by co-workers for dec!· icatlon and service to residents and the facility, Ms. Smith has been in the Nursing Depart· ment at Overbrook as a Licensed Practical Nurse since August ot 1990. She obtained her nursing degree from Buckeye Hills In 1980. .Cheryl, oril;inally from Meigs County, res1des in Middleport where she has raised her two children, Randy and Brian. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING i ln t~ r1 or Earl Holman & family 3 MILES OUT BUlAVILLE PIKE SEE IlEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773 -5533 ASK FOR CHRIS 3/8/lln ENTERPRISES MON . THRU SAT. 9-5-f'HONE 446-0322 • 205-75R15" Tiger P... XTM RWL 205-75R14" Tiger p.., XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flreotone OWL 235-75R15" F1re1tone OWL - CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 6l2llllS 36358 SR 7 Card of Thanks FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR .... .. S7e FIRM ......, .... ... . . . See EXTRA FIRM ... .. ............ $9e ORTHOPEDIC , KING SIZE SETS ... . $350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS.. . $275 & Up BUNK MATTRESS ... . $58 & $e9 FRAMES ........ .. . $25·$35-$50 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES SYRACUSE • Vacation Bible WEDNESDAY School, Asbury United Methodist POMEROY - The Alzheimer's Church, 9-11:30 a.m. Monday D1scase Support Group will meet through Friday, classes age two Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. at the through junior high. Nursery pro- Sentor Citizens Center. Jackie vided. Everyone welcome. Starcher, dietitian, will be guest speaker. Everyone welcome. SOUTH BETHEL - Vacation POMEROY - MSWCD Board Bible School at the South Bethel of Trustees will meet Wednesday New Testament Church, Monday at 8 p.m. Pubhc mviied. through Friday, 6:30-8 p.m. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reesonablt Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Shade River Saddle Shop ------------------------------THE~ 1993 Pool swimmhig lessons, Monday through July 30, 8-9 a.m., swimmer; 9-10 a.m., advanced swimmers; 10-11 a.m., intermediale swimming; II a.m. to noon, beginners. HAULING 2·7-D2·11n • MONDAY TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival at POMEROY- FOE No . 2171 Victory Baptist Church in Middle- . Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at port will be Sunday through 7:30p.m. Wednesday with Dr. Kenny McComas . Doug McComas is music GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette evangelist and will present a con - Shrine No. 44, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., cert on Sunday at6 p.m. Galhpolis Masonic Temple. School of insrruction. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School will be Monday SYRACUSE t church Mice through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. at Play Group, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to Rejoicing Life Church in Middle- noon, for age 3-11, Syracuse First port f(J' ages 3-18. Public inviled. Church of God. RACINE - The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at South.em High School. 446-GalllpoiU 367-Che.Wre 388-VIal.oa 245-Rio Grande 256-G")'ao lliot. 643-Ant.la DloL 3 79-WainuI Over 15 Words Rates are for conseculive runs, broken up days will be charged lor each day as separate ads. Community Calen·d ar POMEROY - Vacation Bible Schon!, Carleton Church, Monday through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., "Victo_ry _Station." Call 992-7350, 992·3~ 99?-) 690 for information. · 15 15 15 15 15 Rate BISSELL & CONnRUCTION 1:00 p:m. Wednesday I 00 p.m. Thuroday Gallla County Melp County I Muon Co., WV Area COde 614 Area C<>de 614 Area Code 304 RATES Words 1:00 p.m. Saturday I:00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tumay Cla.saifi.ed page• cooer the foU0111ing telephone e:rchange1 ... the Dail~ Sentm.d, re&ching Gwrr 18,000 home. Days OAY BEIURE PUBLICATION Monday Paper Tueod.ay Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ada ou.l.tkie tbe "~uaty ra.ur ad MUll aull be prepaid • Recei.•e dYCowal for ad. paid ia adnace. . • Free Ad.: Ci"teawaj and fouad ad.t uDder 15 word. will be n&D 3 day• at oo ch:..l'l*. Hall elected member of band director's association Neil Adair, son of Todd and Melissa (!hie) Lucas, was born on May 26 at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. He weighed eight pounds, nine ounces and was 22 inches . long. Grandparents are Charles and Donna Frecker lhle, Racine, and Larrr and Linda Lucas. Albany. The mfant is the great-grandson of Mildred Heilman Ihle and William Freclter. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day oNbat event. Items must be received well in advance to IISSure publication in the calendar. COPY DEADLINE RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost lnside1 Outside, Top to Bottom ~· PH. 742·2217 6-3().1 mo. j>d. JAY_MAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 C..l!hire, OH. J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS From Foundation to Roof MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE DO IT YOURSELF & CONTRACtOR SPECIAL WAYNE DALTON WAYNE DALTON Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! These Sizes Only! 8x7 ........... $17 9x7 •••••• ~•••• $1 ·.' 16x7 ......... $ I , RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks mo. J&L INSULATION Free Estimates Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing - Call us for Special Prices on Siding and Windows 992-2772 James Keesee, owner .;- ~\~( EAGLE LANES (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason , WV (304) 773 -5585 992-7878 1n11 ; • SUMMER HOURS' Sun -Thur 5-10 pm Fri·Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Howard L Wriiuet ROOFINti NEW- REPAIR Gutters DownsPouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3-16-93-tfn 5120193 Tr:£:fng We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614·698-3290 or 614·698-6500 7f7/lln UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER FOREVER BRONZE Tackervllle Rd. Racine 949·2826 6-17-93-1 mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tin •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 Inside and Out Free Estimates, Low Costa. Work duaranteed 6 14-949·2918 or 614-593-5010 5-24-1 CARPIIftR WORK Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Eatimatee 614-446-8568 ~. "' �Page I The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3 18 Wanted to Do Witt bobyoft In ..., Rentals 71 ....... f'Niw""ll dlya, k.- lint old & Announcem1111a KIT 'N' CARI.YLE® by Larry Wright cltltd CP . *·~1. 41 Houses for Rent *'"" CAll YCUII DATE - Buslneu Opportunity !NOnCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. r.eorftl'nlnde that you do bullwith pooplo you k,_, and NOT to olnd ....,.y tlvough tha moll until you have ln-fgllld tho oltorlng. Ftom lullnoao For Salo All E· qulpmont & lnVIIltory. Sond lnqulrtoo To: CLA 271, ·c/o Gttltlpollo Dally T~bllna, 1:11 Third A...,uo, Galllpollo, OH 4!1631. loco! Vondlng Route: $1,200 A WOlle Polan11al. lluat Sell. 1 &IIS·Vond. . HOC). 211 I Ill ut, 1et0, $1.11 f11r min., m.,.. lie 11J..._ old, PAOCALLI02-t31~ • . Floltda Min ~ In Conlrll Floltda 1110.., Wootcl, liC'ahe River Sllb Cof. rllpondonco WMh CGun1n Woman 22·31. liNd Holp: Smoh Nu,..ry, Craftn, S.IM. Aelocala Florida• No-Exponoo. LM Miller, 6034 .. Anowheod St. Hor· nandG, Fl :MU2, --6185. Gl~o Girt. Gl~1 Talk to thltn live, .,.goo..a-.1017. tKt..,.lon 3125, $3.11 per min., mull bo 11 yra. - . . ! Co. (602fe31-41165. GIRLSIII UVEIII 24 HRS IDAYIII TOAI( ONE ON ONE! 1-2182692 Ell. 1004 $3.1111/llln. :t2~~Je~s. Procall c;:ompany, "I t ld . o . _vou we _shouldn't have put anything 1n !he K~ng's suggestion box I" & Auction Must Be 18 Yrw. PrOCIIII Co. 802~ Rlclt l'llroon Auction Company, full time auctlonMr, comp._.• 631.0615. auction teNicl. Uc:enHd I'll Tell Your Future, Now!! N~OO· 116e,Ohlo I · Will VIrginia, 304288-6440 Ell. 4597, $3.1111 Par 773-5785. . Min. Must Bn 18 Yra. Procall Co. 60.:c ;-; 2-sc..:31:::-06 :.,17~:--=---=:-::--=-l 9 wanted to Buy Llvn 24 HOu,. IDly ·Talk To '=A~nt~lq~,_:-:-,~n~d:-u~ao-d~ . fu:--rn"::H;..u,.-.-,110 - . BHuutul Glrlell 1..eoo.a&0..0778 tt.m too _lllrp or too amall, will l!xt. 5864, $3.9i Per Min. Mult buy one piece or complete Bo 18Yro. PIOCIII Co. (602) 131· ho ..ahold, call Ooby lla~ln, ::06:::15=.=:-=-c===,..-:c=...,-1 MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE 1· 900·745-1115 $2 min. 1-800-18578!10oMC.VISA 1Bo. • NMd rtdlto Rio Gl'llnde Unlver· NATIVE 1·000·740-3337 $2.50- min 18+/all llfntyln dateline mHI 100'1 of alnglellcoupiH In your ara1 today. CCI BOCA FL 614-11112·11141. =B:-uy-..:.S:'::t:-a""nd::-lng--:TI::-m-:bo--:ri--::.P::-In-a, Paporwood, • Sow Tlmoor 614682-7318_ Decorlted lton.warw, oil lamps, antique furniture, mall pouch g~Mral anti· Riverine Antiqu... Ruu oorw, owner. We do ap- au•. IMrmomM1r1, AVON I All Ar11s I Shlrtoy Spoors, 304-fl'S-1421. Eam Full-Time Pay For Part· nme Work Aa A Chrlatm~ Around T!lo . Wootcl. Damonotrator. F'" $500 KM No Co!loctlng Or Dlllvorjng, Aloo Booking Pa~loo. CaM 814-2455031. Experienced Phltbotomlat, All real estate advertjsing In I hiS newspaper Is subf<ld 10 I he Federal Fair Housing A<S o1 1968 w111c~ mew n ilegal lo advertise ·ariy Preterence, Nmltatlon or <lscr1minatlon base<! on race, ~r. reUglon, sex fami lial status or national !)rigln. or anv Intention to maJce any such pre1arenca, llmilalion or discrimination.· All Ao~o ot Phlabotomy. Gorlatric Eaporionco lo A Pluo. Ea~y llomlna Houra; Company C.r: Approx. '"20 Hra /Weak M.f. Thlo lo Not A Job For A-nt This newspaper win nol knowing~ accept adverUsements for real estate which Is in viomtlon olthe law. OUr reader.; are hervby Informed thai all dwe~ lngs advertised In this newspaper are avaUable on an equal opc)onunlty basis. G111duat• Dr B~lnntrt. Wt Ara locking For Someone Who Ia Reliable And can Work Without Supervision. Send Rnurne To: P.O. Box 33, Qalllopllo, Ohio 45631. nNda of clienta. Looking for &l'S-5081. . aomeone who ia self-motivated 3 bodroom, 1 1/2 bothilettochod garago; 183 IIIHon d, Cam~ Con11y, appllancn lnc:ludld.' reliable transportation. tOO'a of exciting men In your Small dirt blkll~ 50 •riM, call WMkday, tvanlng and Saturdl~ . 30H71S-1636. :~~ght . Got phona f'o. CCI 6,...11112•3872 loave ,_..90• houn are to blaxpec:ttd. Travel 3.48 acres, 44124, 3bdrm., 2 112 pilld to ou1 of county ofUc:ea. botho, full blaamont, wHh olid· Top Prl- Paid: All Old U.S. Send latt:er of lnttrl8t, rnume lng giau outeldt entraru:e, par· Coln1, Gold Rings, Sltvar Coin•, and two 4 Giveaway employment raterancn tlally fuml.tled, front porch, Gold Colna. II.T.S. Coin Shop, to Planned Parenthood of lorfllrldwe>Qd dock ovo~kl ng 2 full blooded ShMpdoga to 151 Socond Avenuo, Gollipollo. S®thoaot 0/llo, 3INI Richland ravlno .1ron horoo 50'a32' build· good homo only (kills chli:ko111 1 Wonted to buy : uood mobile Allnua. Athen1, Ohio 45701, by lng wnh coman1 I I - 10'KI2' and cats), 614-1112·2754. WldnHday, July 28, 111113. hDnlll. 614-446-0175 utnft~ bulldl"11, locatld McGroth 2 rabbh1, 1 black, 1 g;ay. 304- .,.. Immediate Opening• For Part Ad., uat off SR33, t mlln North 675-4853. Tlmo AN'o And LPN'o~All Shlffo. ~f omeroy, Home Nation•! Employment Services Competitive Bonk, Racine, . Ohio 45771. Wag•, ulttannllal Phone 2 Whita Shephard• To Givaawa~ 614-1411-2210. a Chow Puppy, 814-3&7.0:M4. Whh EJ!:perlence, Equal Oppor; tunlty Employer. COntact The 4 rooin & both, lull bo10mont, 711 3 91• Wook otd KIHono To Good 11 Help Wanted Dlr.ctor 01 Nursing, Plnaci'Mt Burdette Addition. C111 for apo Homo, 614-446-4786. ;:;:;;;;::;-:::-i-;;-;:::~~=-=::: Care C1nlll', tN Plnecresl polntmont 30U71S-148e. Black a tan Gormon Shapord, "AVON• All AREAS! Share your Drive, Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 5 bedroom brick homo, 1 112 approx. 2yra. old, to gooa time with w . You'll !ova the 1514-446-1112. bath, electric ~eat and air, home. 304 ~t73-54U3. company. 1-800..992-6356. Nold mon to puah d l - por· family room whh llriPiace; nice Fr11 3 ll.,.h Old a..y Sl~pod Comt~ Air lo Growing Quickly 110n In whMichalr to 111 tovollot. 614-446-1381. Famalt Kttten, 814-441·113Q. And We NMd Experience aoerlll!ry, 2hralda~. Tua., Thur., Hou• For Sail: 2 Badroom1, People To Grow With Ue. We Sot., $4.00/llr. 304-4175-5!1110. Family Room, Full. BaumMl Fl'll pupp ..., Part Pomtranlln Are Now Looking For lnatall•r• Part Manchnt.,, 3 FtrniiH And Service Ttclmlclana. MuM New t-!Hith & Wellnea Hlkl With Fireplace, 614-446-i&ll. friendly and motivated A1pt., l.efl, Pho,. : 61~763 Have 3 YMrt Experience And Anytlma. Do QuiiHy Work. P!Noo Call" Income- baNd on comm. 304Moblie Homes ' ei4-44HII14 To Mako Appoint· 773-51111. . .k11tena, 614-44&-4S14. for Sale ment For An lntei'vl.w. ANk18 -to 20 hours per weak, to Manru• & Box Springi, &14-- COIIIIUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC- ma a home vlsha In M1110n $157.14 por month, naw 14' wldo 245-5855. TORS WANTED: Two llv•ln ln- County, mwt hevt own car. cJo mobil• hOme, lncludH delivery, Poln1 Pleaunt R~laler Box R- complete 11t-up, aklnlng, 1t1pa .tn~cton (WMkdayiiWHklnda) SW!ngaot,<:all614-11112-6047. RMded to INch community and 13, 200 Main St ., POint Pl;aunt, and llx mo~he tot rent. 1..aoo. 837o6625. Wood from • 1<1r garage we oerson~~lsklha tc;» on• aduh with wv 25550. dr<otopmontal dloabiiRioo In Th'" 14x70 Tr1iler t0x28 Addition County. Houro: (1) 40 ~~ ":;~'7~1"'!-'f.l;. Mol!ll ProfHIIonal SaiH Poehiona Llrgo LA, KHchon, FA, 3-4 BA, 1 hra/Wic: momlng/evenlng hours, 23n LaadlngTo: Bath 2 Wooden Decks, Covered lloopoovor roqulrld; ll..f; Porch, "Good Shlpol" $11,500, Yard Sale h~M~a to any or. Juet, doytlmo hou,. o": (2) 32 hrw!Wk: MANAGER TRAINEE 014-245-6191. call 614-245-5064 Sit/Sun; ...,P ovar·r.qulred; Informal Ntllng. Varioue ekllla POSITION, PAY, PROGRESS 14a72 Hollypark 3 Bldroomo, 2 and tit lam. naeCMd. High echool ...Threa Oponlnao Ealot Now For Batha, Utility Room, Elect~, Air 6 Lost Found degrM, valkt drtv«'• license, Smart-Minded Ptraon8 In Tha CondHionlng, 014 44e 8007. Found: black labaclor, malt, w/ goOd drtvlng record, thr" yAre Loc:al Branch Of A Large Inter· collar, S.ndhill Ad. 304-41'11-1311 driving exparlenca, and ad• natlo""l Salea Firm. Thle Ia An 1971 lllle~y mobllo homo, 2 quale automobile in1uranca lmprtlllve Opportunity For bedroom, 111 electric:, garden or 875·173e. CQVtrage required. Salary: Ambttloui P110p1a Who Want To tub, 61..949-2641. Loat: Mall Golden AMriiYir. $5.00/hr. to atart. If interested Got Ahead. To Quality, You Naod 1982 Fairmont TownhouH 14x70 ''Toby" Big But Friendly. call1-800-!31~2302 no later than A Positive Attitude, S.ti- All Electric, Cohtral Air, 2 Bod· VlclnHy: Addloon IBulavlllo Pika, 112'7103; ..k for C.hrlaty. Equal Contidence1Mental A Pleaunt Chlld'a Pot, 814-387.0505. room, Bath Ha• Garden Tub, OpponunHy Employar. aonaltty, Bondable And Bt FrH Good Condl11on. 814-3811-8193. loll: omall, !an, Torrlor, Jim Hill Fruth PharmacY, a Mglonal drug To Begin Work Immediately Af· Ad, nama: Buddy or Frida, chain In Ohio 1: Wttf'llrgiilla, Is ler ACc.ptance. We Provide 1988 Pine Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 Rewerd. 304-675-1V28. Hiking candldatu for Complete Compiny Btnetltl • bath, utility room, 113,000. or manag1mMI trainee. Our Major Medlc:al, Dental And 401K tak1 over paymenta, 614-992Loot: ylllow & Whho Tom Cal, program conalat1 of a combina- Ptan And Compltte Training 3049 or &14-H2·5449. entrance of C.C. · Ltw11 Farm. tion of on tha job experianca Progrtm. Pr-.vlou1 Experience 304-675-5472. and planl"'ld lnstruc· Not ""Nac.... ry. Income $20.30K 1990 Radman Oenvilla, 14x72. On Your 2br, 2 bath, wahll', drv-r, dishtlorVdemonatratlon. Successful Depending 7 Yard Sale candldatM will hav• the poten- Qualltlcatronl. Only Thou Who washer, CA, deck. 304-576-2452. tial of placement In an a..lstanl Sincerely Wan! To Got Ahoad 1994 Radman 14x70, 3bc:lrm., In· manager or manager capacity Hold .&:poly. For Confldonllol In· cludn oklnlng atopo, blocko, biNd" upon Murt naad. Prior torvl- can SUNDAY (&14) 353- 5yr. warranty, 1nomeowntf'l In· ,.tall experience andlor college 19!11 7:00 P.ll. TO 0:00 P.ll. eun~nce, and t year of lr11 lot Gallipolis or unl~erahy training helptut. ONLY; MONDAY AND TUESDAY rent, 111 tor only $1771mo., call1· RHum• should be aubmltted (614) 354·2851; Or Walk·ln AI 1100:837-3238. & VIcinity no later than ~ 1t to Director Tha Holiday Inn, 101 Holiday Inn ot Human Rasourcet, Fruth Place, Portemouth ..Aik For Don 2 traUtf'l built Into doubla wide, ALL Yard S.l11 lluot Bo Paid In Pharmacy, Route 1, Box 332, Fischer Batwe.n 1:00 A.M. And 3 bldroorna, 1112 bath1, many Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Point Plauant, WV 25550. No 6:00 P.ll. (Nol Aftillotod With extras, prlcad on lne,.ctlon, the d1y btfo,. the ad Ia lo run. telephone calli pluae. Holiday Inn). 304-1182·3397. Sund1~ ldhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldavo. Monday ldltlon • 2:00 EEOIADA employer. WANTED: Ft n-tlmo omploymant p.m. S1turday. Fuii•Timt OH~ .S.In Pos ition, In your homa u a Homa Str· 33 Fanns for Sale vlcH Worker wHh Buck•v• Moving Sale Nw With Benefits, Some Tn~vel Re- Community Sarvlc.. We Mini fann 23 aero 10 room 2 wash1rldryer,atove bunks bed1. quired. S1nd Ruuma To: CLA provldl ulary plu1 baneflta and ltory houn.L. 1m1ll barn, 1 mile Mlcrowne. other HouM hold 280, cJo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 1 daily room and board rate. out Jarrlco Hd, overtook• Point 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoli1, OH 111m1 614-446-7863 You provlda a homa, guidance Ptoaoant, $35,000. ~715-46111. •15631. and trlendahlp In a family at· Handicapped Man NHdl Home mo.Dh--. Aequlrn ability to 34 Business With Some Care, No He~vy Llh- teach ptl'lonal living akllla and Pt. ,Pleasant 1 commHmont to IHI growth Buildings_ . lng. SOOO/IIo. 614-448-3040. and dntlopm.m Df tWIO In& Vlclnhy Hourtr Clinic Aldo HHdod Pa~­ dividual• whh nntal retarda- 66'>72' Cedar Sldld Modular TMM To Wortl In Family Plan- tion. Home mu.t be In Malga Building. Moo11 Stall ot Ohio 504 Hollaway St., H«<deraon Fire AM Heal1h Codn And ADA Wid. & Thur. July 21 & 22, 9:00.? ning Officii In Melgl, Gallia County. Contlct Chrfoty at 1· Standi rclt for School, Ofllcaa, And Lawrwnce Counties. Must 800..S:h·2302 or wrHJ P.O. Box H•v• High School Diploma Or 604, Jackson, Oh 45840, no later Etc. Could lo Convonld Into Equivalency; Good Communica- than 7127r93. Equal Opportuntty Homa. '!,_752 Sq. Ft. I Aoomo, 3 Batha wn IIi Relocated. A.tion Skills; Accuraer. With Employer. Pomeroy, king: bO,ooo. For More informaFlguru; Medical Otf ca Ex· perlence Helpful; Will Train M1· Wanted: Manag., And Atten- tion can : 304-675-1735. Middleport lure Individual Who Is S.n.ltlv• dants For Haw Store Opening In & VIcinity To A1produc:tlve Naede ot Malga Count~ Aru, Sind Commercial Howe For LM11 Clients. Looking For SomKnl RHuma To: P.O. Box 72iB, !dill For Oft!-. E1c. L.ato ot Parking ArN, Located Upper All Yard S.l11 lluot .BI Pold In Who II Sllf..Uofhlatlld And Can Pomero~, Ohio 45761. Routt "'1; BetWIIn The 2 ShopAdvanco. DNdllno: 1:001>m tho Grow In The Polhloi1 Aa Need ping Clntef'l, 114-448-1181, 114day blton thl ad l. to run, Arl. .. Position Requires Aell· 12 Shuatlon 4484NI. Sunday ld~lon- I : Friday, able Transpoltatlan. WHkday, llondoy ldHion !O:OOa.m. , Ev..,ing_ And Saturday Hours Wanted Tho Book Bam In Mlddlopon !1 S.lurday. A10 To Bo Eapoctld. Travel Paid Hiking naw owner, over 5,000 Want to ~o : drywall a block Out Of.COunty OffiCH. Sand booka, now, old, hord, papar, Monday1 TuNday, WldneMay, To work. 304-€/.15-1!163. Utt1r Of lntarnt; Anume And metal lhtlvlng. A nlca bualnHI, Eaot Main, Rutland: aoaOflhono, Twa Employmant Ratarenca~ To alraady ,tartld, you can take trumpet, toola, mile. 1180 Sierra Ptannocf Paronlhood 01 18 Wanted to Do over tor $2000 r1ntld building GIIC !ruck, $025 OBO; 75 S®thoall Ohio, 396 Richland ::-:-=-:=~;;;-;:::::=--:--:-­ .tay Ml your own Honda Gl-1000 Qoldwlng, $1V5, Avenul, Athena, Ohio 45101, By E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping; houri,orcallmor1, 61W88o-2716. 614-742·2445. Wednaday, July 28, 1993. Trimming, Tr• Aemonl, Hedge Trlmml1111. Fr11 Ealimotool 61435 Lots & Acreage 367-7115TAfter 4p.m. and can grow ln tha poeltlon aa nMd ariMI. Poettlon requlrn 32 a. p.,. a few pennies spent here comes back folding mon_ey. WANT ADS WORK! •s '"" , V'o/111 ' "-· ' •Vt.<> Genlfll llolntononco, Palntlng 1 1 1cr1 lola, AI ~Alhton. Clydo Yard Work Wlndowa. Wuhoo Bow.n, Jr 304-5,...2336. Guhoro CIHnld llgltt Hauling, 40 -'"'" lloro or Ll.. Jo- T. Cornmerlcal, A..ldenllal, Steve: McQul,. Fann, Marcenlllt, Call 614-446-1658. Ad., Galllo County, 814-423-1253. Goorg11 P~- S.wmlll don't A 1 t' · haul~ ~ to tho miN Juot pproa mo ••Y 1 ocra 101, 4110 _ 7. mila out Neighborhood Road colt ·~I ' 814-448-:M38 tor moro Inform..: John.on't Trw Service, trim- lion. Lot :;:,.: -; a-:e=c ra=ago :::--t;or ::-;:ho - mo -conmlng & ...moval, t,..., lhrubt:, ;-: hldgll, lrM ntlmotn, 304-5118- ttructlon . on Rayburn Ad 3311 or 1-800-427-7378. raaaonablo mtrlc11ono, ' county Ml•• Paula'• Day ea,. Center 1 water, Information mailed on,.. · Block Wnt ot HMC On Jeckaon qUill, 304-eJIS-5253, ptoaoa no Pike . M·F I A.ll. -5:30 P.M. H alng .. wide trail.,.., QuaiHy And Exporionco II Tho SEVERAL . 7· . ACRE PAA.CELS·. 11 Concam For Vour Chlld'a M 1 A VltiM. Infant Care. Call u. ogo Count_y, Salom Twp., 81150/ ecr1. Ao-a, lleeutlful ITocldloro II 4 1 1227. p,.._ land; woodl, pootura lnd hllle. choolora /School Ago 014-446- Call tor good map. 1-614-51138224. . 8545, Athlfti,OH. "f4 1182 aoo ....... Pontiac Brougham, coli Tom Ar•oon ' oftor Spm, 614-11112-3348. tiS3 Chryolor ll lanon, 2 door, - ~ W ~ "'fA ~~S1 ....1 ~ . . ., NORTII wl-. lllorlng, _ . . 4 cy!., - brokOI, - 44t·13H. 'In Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom t..mllhld mobile homo, 304-67S-6512. Nlco molllto homo Iota tor up to 18K80 homoo bltwoon At- 1 Pomoroy, $85/mon ., 614•11112..2167. Roconlly romodotod 2 bedroom nNr Racine frDr rent, $260/mo.; 614 -114!1-5286. Rontolo, 61U4&.2515. t,..u., 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bldroom Garago Apa~monl In GalllpoUs, Panly Fumlshld, No ...... Phone: 614-446.()$36, 814- ~ lbdrm. fumlohad aponmonl lor ,.,., v•ry clean, $235/mo., call &M-99e225. tbr a~"'ltmant, Point Ploaoant, lumtah8d, ctean, no poto. 304ll'S-1388. . 2bdrm. opto., total oloctrlc, II>· ptlancao lumiahld, IIUndry rvom facllhiel, c:lou to achool In town. Appllcatlono avolloblo at: Vlllogo G..., Apt•. 141 or coll614-992·37t1. EOH. Fum!.•-• ,. _D-•room •r,n· - Utllltln~ aid mont, -Shara Bath, $200/llo. 701 Founh, Gall! pol II, &14 441 uta After JP.II. Apartmont tor rant In Pt. Ploaoant, 614-11112·5858 oftor Cl "HEA. "< r~~========:r===;;;;;;;;;~~~ 51 Household 54 Miscellaneous Me rc hancll S8 Good I Cit,_· GiaOi"jjj-1 flol, With 4 AU81 ColorM Ovw Stuttad Cltall'l, Exootlont Contltlon, $175.114-441-11124. Uvlng Room SuHo, 2 - · · Novor UHCI, t271; E·Z Boi Rocllnw Aockor, $1111, &Mol88637:1. llolloh111 Carpeto Al 7 N •••12 4 ' . ·~ ~;l'l:st.:k $4~~- $10, All Oak FumMuni: T - • Chair.. Hutchte, Curved Glau 8tratlor, baby bod, walkor, high chair. PlaY ""' car uat, awlna, dr11al:\' tab'!, Boyo ohon lifo IIlii 2 ' 3T, 4 r. 304-1~548. WhMo Flboraluo Truck Toppor, For 8 Ft. loCI Truck, Sliding WI-., Aalold Root, $1511, 814-446-6!167. 5S B lldl .· U ng ~~ Block, brick, -or olpoo, win· dowt, Untal1, ela. C)aude Win~~~ Grande, oH eau 614- PICKENS FURNITURE wv. $175/mo, plul utflltle1, hlferance r;wqulrad, 45 304-173-5054. · "'¥: 4 pllc:e 1TN1p1e bedr0011i •uhe, WI J good conltlon, tf4.MZ.1:Jao. lx8 wooden bulkllnga, ~UIIIt'l alze bed. •oraae $315, dollv.y I IIIUP, $55, 0111or ~~- ...lloblo. 9ldoro E· qulpmont, Hondot 1011. 304-87511121. Aluminum Awning, 8112. 3 ton central •Ill hal pump •rwt•m w/ coli & thermottal. 304-45751204 lflll" 4j:Xn. · Furnished Rooms Accomodatlont for thr• men, 1hower, cable TV, mk:roWIVI, . refriQtrator, ott' atr..t parking, very reuonablt1 private entrance, five mlnutn above Gavin, 614-11112·7711, Bolono llwn Mowor, 14 HP, 814;;;;:~..-;:::;:;:::;--;;::;::=-;:- . 381-t4715. Nlca Fumlehld Bedroom, In ;;:::::::;:;-;;::;::::-::::::--::::;:;::--;:: Galllpollo, u .. ot Relrfgarotor a Broyhill living room •ulto In "Ui:.~~-ncaa a Dapoa~. 614- ~~"~:l,'=,:t~O:, e14-11!12-21M daytime. 11"14-fiBI. Room• tor rent • w.ek or month. 4312 tvenlnga. Sta~lng ot $120/mo. GoUla Hotel. 014-lotUSao. C.- Country Ski llaehl~a, Novar Uaod, S260, 114..256-41151. Sl..plng rooms wtth cooking. Aloo traflar opoco. Alllloctt-upa. Dynamork Aiding 11-1.11131 Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773- ROar Dllcltl'll!, $200; MUfl"ay 5851, llaoon WV. . Groa Catchoi llago $75, Phona: 614-446-2318. 47 Wanted to Rent Flborglul Truck TOflpor, Uko Now, Slldlna Glaoa Front & Sldoa, et4-31t-9881, ;;:::=-=.:;::=:=:--;;;:;-;;:-::;:;:::- •An SOUTH .Ql083 +Q Vu!Jterable: Both IT'S GOT SOME GOOD J.D. 48 Combine Lito llodol WMh 234 Com Haada, Aoally Good Condhlon, fi4-24S:!I624. Manure 'praadlr, Fertilizer Spt'MdorlcFord Rlow • Dlaka, Com P kora, Squar1 Hay Blllora, How Hollond Aokoo1 Holland 2441 Hayblnd, Ancr Other Equipment At Howa'a Farm Machl..ry, Jac:kaon, Ohio, &14-288-5144. SO CHUBBY? 'if.! w_. I Nortlt Eul I 'I U 3'1 Db!. 4'1 •• Pus Pus Pua POINTS M Enlertall"' ·-lutnac 55 VIOitnl ,.,...... wltlrtwlnd 57 ConctiYt 81 Code dot 12 Radanll 1411ndu g•ment 85 WWIII,..I . 27 Soldier 28 Oneil 2t Buick 31 Aug. Ume 34 CIUIIId by 3& Dawn 88 Hllloi'IC periOd I 87 Dlati'ICI I~ GtriiiMJ DOWN ot 3t llound IIIU(Ihler o40 llew. Ume · <&2 R-ftt(p,..f.) I Baatballatal. 2 Autllor - Rond 3 Alllrmetlve KNOW IT'S ~OT, MEN, !3UT LET'S KEEP 60JN6 .. . . FRANK AND ERNEST' ' .• w~ TttOUGtfT ~ ·tt~l> CLINIC ·' STON~ o, A GAL.£. A ICII>I'I~Y 11-0f'tlf:,. BVT . · l!f: F\1'1 AL.iY Let> ~o' ~OG.ICf IN .MY ' •• t4eAf?. • ••. • AND . ~. , ':!~:~:~' S@~(llA-<Z~!fs· serr DIAGNOSTICS · <BORN LOSER ,.,ij!E II ___ voo r~!"ttit• 19J.J,..'( July 19, 1993 r ~ Mother to not so · smart daughter, "Your wallpaper fine , dear, but what are I •1--.1~-.........1__, .• looks L-..&.-.L. all.those bumps?" The daugh· tergasps , ·.Gee, IJorgDttotake G0 N T I D . down the ·····-··! 1--TI:....;;'1'17~T:~a..-'T1"'.'1~--j Complele the chuckle Quoted 1-Ts_,c_u..,..u_M' ""T<-1 ~-~-' 5 6 I I 0 PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS W FOR ANSWER I dHionoct, toto of oxtru. Coli lor morslnfo 304-6754481. 11811 18ft. Buo BU08J PonlwHh 10 H.P. Evl- - , tr~llor with titraa, DMd lion, 114-11112-22111 •"- lpm. I I'll never borrow money from a friend or relative. Granny always told me that the best way to wipe out a friendship was to SPONGE on it. .. r-------,0 I CAN'T 11m sur l'«lt-IDGR i ·1 WHO~ "THIS OIJTfiT ~· ~ BHORt M£,., J Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPAOOANQ UncondHional IHII- ~ .... Local ......, . . furitllhld. Call 1-600-217-0171 Or 114-2170481-Wtt__... .... tablllhod" 11171. .Cu~il Homo tmr,ov-~t. No Job ·Too Ita Or moll, Yooro Ea· - Ho• ~ "lin Otdor IN- ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL A:J:a,"t'tl!.':"niF=~ aurad, -,:,.. Elllmot.o. 114-3P0511 ' Oavlo s-Ing Mo- Anti Vpacuum CIMMr Alpalr, F'" lck-Up And DaiiV!fY. -~~~~ Crelk Road, 114 4ti-C14. .,....lllntt =~~~--:=,.;; 304-6'11-2311 01t1rt 1~2414. Saptic Tank Plfllllllng 1110 011111 Co. RON EVAie ENTEAPAIIU, .lecklort, OH 1--.,174121. , "WJI blllld polio - · ~ put up 245~5:" 1 lor lkfrl!nil. I :J.""*' ro,:ne• a. Allidantlll or _ . I l l wl~ng.-- o r = Maotar u - R l - Eloctrlclt, WVG003G1, 304.eJI.t7111. . . " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bumper - Goose • Prune • Holder • SPONGE 76 Electrical Refrigeration " A Wl-IICH CD...I...eGE ~ YOI..l EiOIN:i 10 GOTO WHEN YOW 6fiDN J.P~ 18' T~ Hull, 140 hp, lfl. bolrdloutbolrd, dUll ,.._ traitor, complltlly 84 --. . . by f illing in the mini ng words l--L-.1.-...J.-..L-....1-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. Motors' Sorvloo, 0 DATE BOOK SOYW-~ for Sale 1Ao~~ TVIth _ ::: ~ 0 '".• .... • Motorcycles - '. 7 Oponl~a 8 Serb, • .,. II Croubreed Strange tblngs happen from time to time at bridge tournaments. Once, duriatfa power cut, we were forced to play by candleUgbt. · DaVId ·Bird, who writes amusing stories about bridge-playing monks, Willi declarinl today's de.al when sud· denly. the hotel's fire alarms went off. Everyone vacated the playi~~g-room arid moved into the cold, dark parkiDg lot. Bird was worried that the defe111e "would be perfect. Not the characteristic thought of an Eqlishman. Chat· tiDg with one's partaer iD such a cir· ctm11tance just wouldn't be cricket. CELEBRITY CIPHER North's double was for takeout, C.brlty Cipher cryptograms are crul~ trom quolatiOnl by famous QIOPII. put and prMent. · Each 11111• In tht cipher ltanda for another. r~y·s dt.Ht: G eq~M~ M. , showing length in the unbid suits. Bird need not have worried. 1m:eq MAUNL, ESNLXKP ' X I X. H N 0 leading the diamond ace, ewitcbed to i. heart. East won wtuo w••• GXSSXAK-UASSNW X'U 0 c N ace and returned - a heart! ruffed, drew trumps aiNI. ran his dia· X 0 .M T N M 0 Z N W L · A W monds, discarding all fotli' of dummy's ESNLCW •• club losers. . · At another table In the event, East IAWGCW GNRAW HTNM.7' correctly worked out that West wouldn't lead declarer's primary suit SCNPVCW) OAO ~CZJCW. unleaa be had a 1ingieton ace. So, after PREVIOUS SOLUTIO": "Joanne WOodward Is one ot tria dearetl humM '. '( w1nn1na with the beart ace, be gave · being a that ever waa born. She Is a real lady." - · Sylvia Sldnoy. .' Weal a lteart ruff. However, now West -; . tried to cub the beart king, with .. conaequences for the defense. Only Bi~ Hodgkiss fOIIDd the - - - - - - Ulrod ~y CLAY I. POLLAN _.;__ _.;___ defense. Kilowlng that be could his partaer oaly oae diamood Rearrange lettera of the trick three be cubed the club faur scrambled words ba· Only .then did be administer the. ·low to form four words. '. mood ruff for one down. ·. U your partaer leads ~ecl~re,r:sl TIPOAE main suit at trick one, either be >. $hort. or be thin~ you are short 1 you need a new partner. Ci) wa, ....,UIIIIBINRIUiou-•nMIII. ...... -- .... .,. .. .. C R A0 N I X-RAY 18110 Nloan PU 54,11111; Nllaan 4>4 PU 12.l"!i. ~ D-eo 4a4 PU $2,4..; 111111 S-10 Blaar $2,11111; 1984 Ford 4a4 PU ,~111115; Ford Bronco $2,...; 1181 Chov. 114 T. PU $1,1195; 1084 Ford Ym $1,2111; 1183 Cllov. Van $815 BID Auto S.IH, llwy.l8~ N. IM 441 1111 Cllovratll, Ford, Dodge- pickup bldo. Short or long. No Nil. 304-1175-6288. 4 AclrouP1110n1 5 Indian coin 8 Lind . llltiiUrl out · 312&. 81 53 lights I KNOW Mo- Forguaon 165 Tr.ctor, 54,850; 135 IIF With Loader, $7,850; teo Allil Cltalmora WMh New gn tankl, one ton truck v.nn..,. Round Ballr, ,7,950; whMII raclatora loor rnata. 1'14x281 8522, ote. D l AAut.zo:ip~ov, WV. :104zn.aat. 01fnr 11!1• 1158 D1ooa1 4 WD 372·3133 or 1 Tl..., 114-448-111531. 79 campers& 63 Livestock MotorHbmes ~~-:;:=:-;::~:-:'~":::"~ AOHA Somt Moro 4 Solo, Wall 1181 Holiday motor homo • .......r ln>M ltoroo, For Boglnnora, a c:ond. 304-6-12. ..Nov-, 1114-388-11211: Red Angua -81mmantallull Son 1183 Staroraft campor, llllpll. or DoUbll Tlmo And Cttlot 114-388-·Aimool 4 Y11ra Did, Top-Line ABB COBA B-n1,;d!~ Gl~ Servtces looplo .14-446-311111 . Llrgocouo~S715.304-171-eo22. ;;·~~van::~~ West I DON'T NEED A PADDED MILK.IN-' STOOL. LIKE ~ME · SCRAWNY FEMALES = -...., wv. 304-875-7421. SORell~ Opening lead: t A DON'T. IT BOTHER YOU, (..OWEElY, BE IN' ~~~~~ 8t Sadt BARNEY l1,11t5; 11117 Chav. Z•:M Cab 12,185; ttll Oodu- .Col V181a Hyclrautlc o11 $14.50 buckol or 50 75 · Boats tttln•. 12111de"13 RIIIIIM rlwer 14 -ltld 1M 15 Foot part 17 Ill'• pal'lttlr 18 StloOn Dealer: East Ill& Dodgo 2 o-, Run• . Excellent 15,000 • • $2,000, eM-381-9430. 11110 Ford E~~. 4 Cvllr>dar, 5 Spoad, llortl CondMon, Call 614-317o0522 Loovo ll••o•. tt N o t 19111 Dodgo Monaco 54,1111; 11111 Chov. Cab·AS $1,2111·, 1111t Cttov. flolll1a $3,5HiJ~ ......... LIBaron $2,11115; 1 - ~ 74 . . Hoi .... In 5 - lo rlcMI I IIMr food tKQJ10975 -·=:'the <&INotoll 111111111- 37=:-.: . '17 1111 Qld Cutlloa Clora, motor hall or d"oreril motor, 4 dOCM', block, $800. 304-882o33N. Ill& Oldainoblto Dllta Ill, 2 Dele>< Blec~loadld, Ea.oellont ~--,111 ~ ••- 1 """" on,After 1 .II. · ..,,_, 14448-4223, pi 1121. Sldars Equipment, baln, • t82 ·n Yamaha llu}..., lltafl drive, 850 cc, ~; 114443-5 •••• 1m Honda Hawk 410 Nice flOG Firm. No Photw Soo olt: 401 Hubbard Avanue, K1111ugo Blhlnd llollollan Carpet Store. 11112 Yomoha 200 8111tor1 4 Whaotor E a - Condltoon, 6522 $1,150 Rrm. 114-258-42111, 114448.-.72. 450 • 360 John Door Don,.., di ... l engine, 6 way manual 850 Honda Nlaltt-k, , _ , blade, wanch, ronovar e~~nopy. wortc, choop. :IOWJS.ttllll ottor 5pm. 304:a82·2887. ,MOO Heuton Round Baler, Honda XA-80 llolorcycll, S300, Flold Roa.dy $1,800, 114-3fl7·7047. f14-388-1028. Gonnla NutrMion Product• IHturfng Amino Aeld Body ond tot Wanting to rwnt· 2 or 3 bedroom Bulldln!i1 wolah1 burnor rormufu. Avllllblo ... ho~. ln clean,and good COI)d~ tlon, prefer private ttttlng, 114- clullvlly et Alta Aid Phlrmaqo. 912-2.428, If no aniWer plea• Tha .... WIY "' dill. S.ve m...ag. on machine. Handmado lmporlld Clga,., Maeanuclo. DUnhlll, Janiaca, Etc. 422 Second Avenue, llu Merchandise Tawr.y. Hloto~c Call Iron Both Tub Hay & Grain From 0.0. llclnty,. Anld- 64 51 Household ln Galllpolla, Extra HNvy Claw- ~.!100 _,. $1.25 to loot Ootid Mon:h 1110t 1300 Goods , . • N.OO per bile, quantity •dlaOBO, 6i4-440-1822 Altar Dirk. codm•, 304-41715.:11110: 4 plec• BR 1Uita lulltqu11n · alze,matt,..a-box 1ptings. Hoaphot Bod C10nk-Typo, ~14- Straw tor lilt: $1.- l l load from wagon In llold. 304-1715Kenmore mlcrowave$100. COn- 388.-.93. toll lttreo,c:otta table 1-end Good CondHion: Jonn Air 2017 or 171-2107. table matching, 814-446-1204 Cook1e>p • Double OVon Hot· point Dllh•ha; • Aolrlaorotor, SlrawL $1.60/llele, ltvm wogon In VI'AA FURNITURE Stalnl• 91111 Sink, C"14-446- fllld. •715-2733. 014-446-3158 Or 614-44f.4428 11631. "90 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT..Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) Kllil FINo II lu• Enlor- Fila KIIIora lor 1111•,'•-~• • yard.. ~~'.""'=::.":"~~all;:!; : ::""""':""":--::--:---OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: 71 Wrought Iron Tabla W/4 Chat,.; Kanawha st. ::-;;::-Aut-::::0-;:S:::f~o:-::r-::Sa~le~:-""':' Fan Back Rocking Ctlalr $58; ;;K,:In::g' : o:::o' : ::od:;' : :ond::.-coo=•t II:;::O.. ~wit:=;:h ,I Ton tm Chavr-. 350, 4 Oard1n Arch Way'al121.00 blowar, good eondltlon, 114-11112· Spoad, With Stock Bid 614-448t 1p71, &M-441-0137 Anytlmo After Bidding ·Twin Matt Sot $89, Full 5181. 5 ,11. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Llrgt Bubble Gl... Hutch, Complete home fuml~l~l'· · Toblo, 1 Chal10, & Lilt, 114-2415- 111111 Camero No Motor Or Hour~: Mort-Sat, 9-5. 11 6- 11182. ~nor:,~ !_flr CondMion, 13 0322, 3 mllu out Bulavllll Rd. FraaDallvery. 11ft llnnoa 3 112 tort centrll olr point, tlrll, flrakla, ......._low .'1111 So~ Ouoon $1~1 Sat; 4 eondM!onor WI ooU. 304-8715- . inltM, mint oond. 304-8711-rtml. Drawer \.Ohnt $44 .Uj Car led'a 2142. · Bunk Bld'o, Pootor llda. Futf lulolt LIBobra ~.o.l. 350 llno ot South-am v.101 Living . room auMI lor 1111_, 2 1971 ~Ina, lutK In C8 AMirM e Stan! "!I At ·$20.00; lndla111 M"" montha old, Mko lift, 1210; ol4o Tnilk. O..o d Condition, $400; Shapo I • SIZOI Sta~lng l.A:t f14o4o11.4113Anytlmo. $1.00. 2 locatlona ....Ida Auto 11112..2043. Auction Or 4 Mltoo Out M1 ~N~ow;ijHol;ijJU~t~on;;jp~n~k~l!l"~l~lr;-;•~-;;: · ::tm='";c:.:::::...,~=.-=-==":ltld"'-:--;On:-::-LI-;,n Opon I A.ll. Toe P.ll. Mon -Sot. ' :Mionor $1,2111. tnotallod. CIU Slda, W0r1< Runo Fu..._, 114-441-1301 ' Good, loll Ollw, I 14 1021. GOOD USED APPUANCEB WoehoraL dryora, rlfrtgoral. Dlk WhOii lunlt - · 11111 Cite¥. ~ C'-to Btoraf1!111. ~kallfll .ApptloiiCII 'iii MIII,.._ lnolurlld, $110. el4o t==lon , H h . liNgo, Good blo ork car, $800, :;~~Citll114-441-73il,t. 48UI587. Sliding glOM door, 171. 11711 I 704l Cooclimon lift. oompor, $1100. 1111 ilonto C:.rto, lltorp oor PS Good Ulld Frlglda,. W.lltor • Dryer Worka Good, ttoo e•• :.a.~=~ll ·-~~-11045 388~028. ' _. :~~~· - . $1300. - '! 'IAQIOII4 · Groom and Su~ Shop-Pal · Cfuroollo mWIIn9b.· CaAIII! 6•• ••~ _!IY111· IIIII Dodga Sha- Comrort- • • bl ~,.;31. able, Whhe, Automatic, C......t · Adult". lobl11 Fo-.o &14-441· Ployor, $7,200, 114-25fl..1611. 0734. 11111 Ftrablrd, loldld, T~opa, low 1111 304-4175-NU AKC Booton Tenter Punpy. m . . . Famal1• -· · - ••51 " ' ""~- • lltl Pontloc Grand Prta, bl111 four door lllnlltuN Plnocltlr AKC, 4 ' ioador!L!3.000 mltoo, malll ' I t.mall, blk • tan, ~ood0~-';; $200. MCh, 304-576-2444. IVIni-a. ·~ AKC Roglator.d Baogla Pupo, :;;;;;;-~==c:-"="":---:: Molo J50 Sllolo, Stove 1113 .IIMaulllahl Ecipao I 8taploton bayo: 114-448-4t7Z, SPMd, Air CondMionlng, PI Anytlmo: 114-2!16-!61l. . . PS, AMIFII S!orao, Alrl, t,300 lllln,el4-446-7521. cairn . Torrlor Pupri. AKC rog. Bwkl 111 lhota and wormocl. 72 Trucks for Sale 614-448-7787, VII Chot:kld. ~~~~~~~==~-- 1979 Ford Bronco Auto, 11eNID. Fl... Ttnk, 2413 Jackson Av•. $1,200, 114-440-7122. Point Pllaoant, 304-67$-2063, full llno Tropical llahl blrdo, 1HS Chivy 8-10, PI, auto, VI, 2.8 thor, 1 - WI roll out Win•mall anlrnelt and auppl ... Full Baoglt Pup. H11 Sholl, v.y good oftor -· $2200 tlrm..304-m'l!H apm. $35, 114-4'1f-3040. 19110 Chevy 1500 pickup, 112 ton, Palakunk. 304-t71S-7398. loadod, 10,000 mlloo, 304-812· ~- tum.. ng. 112 mi. -r,~ho Ad. Pt. P I - , WV, call 304-1715-MSO. SWAIN "IJCTION a RJANITUAE. 12 ~ 011 vo •~., G1lllpolltl • • Ulld fumMtn, - - . Wootorn I Wortc - · · 114 441 3151. ~~"' 'r: • Ao""ft-t"""-· -, Color .V. - · · Air Con· 5pm. · dH!onor, CaSlza Ralrle-rator, Mlc-ovw, 014BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 2!16·1238. BUDGET ·PRICES AT JACKSON 1--~------ESTATES, 531 JockOon Plko 52 Sporting GoodS from $206/mo. Wolk to ohop & movln. can&14-448-25611. EOH. Coft Gold Cup 45 Callblr AutomMic ~ot, Very Good Fumlllled Apartment; 1 br, next condition, 1500, ·~-3381. to ll.brary, porklng, control hell, air, .Wfor1 . , . .. 614 446 0338, 53 _Antiques I :::::-::-:'-.:--:::~:-:--:-::~-Before 7p.m. Fumlohod offlcloncy, $1 95/mo., B~ or toll. RfnriM Antlquoo, 920 Fou~h Avo., O,.lllpolio. 1 E. 1111~ Slraat, on R1. 1~ 't~~ln paid, f14 446 4416 ohlir ~~:~:. :J;!y·~;00 · to 8:00.p.m. 614-11112·25211. Fumlthad Efficiency $185 PuDIMM. ml1ed Chihuahua & UIIIMIH Paid, Sha"' Bath, 607 For Boll: Antlq.. Wllnut VIc- Dai:ltolttind, lwkl old. 304-875Socond, Galhpotlo, 61U4f.4411 torlan Full Size Bid, Very Or· 7732 lftll' 7P,m. •n 7P M nate, Applied Carving, e Ft. a ln. . ~ •r · · Toll, Eacll!anl Rotlnllhld eon. R1og. trMIor~lnt ps.upplos. 3041 Fumlahod E"lcloncy $161 dHion; Early Ook 3 Dflwer Fllo 7IS-33I 2 ~5441 UIIIH!oo Paid, Shara Bath, 607 cablnot, In Orfglnll Vomlatt, S.cond, Gallipolis, 614-448-4411 614-387·71571. 57 Musical A«•r JP.M. 54 Miscellaneous Instruments Graclouo living. I and 2 bo<f. room apo~monta at Village Me.rchancllse 4pc. drum 111 whh 4 Zlldjan Manor •nd Riverakll aymbola and 1tandt, In caua, Apa~monta In lllddlopon. From 1180 Ford Von 1 1111 lion· uaod only 3 tlmeo, flol-742-2361. $202. Call 814o!HI2·5851. EOH. tlcarlo, - · or $14001bGth. Oak dlnlngroom eult~t, IXC. 111.ddi"PM1• Ohio, Booch 91., 1 cond., rounil lieU 1 cllw toblo, Farm Supplies ,._, onicloncy lumlahld aldo bolrd, 12300 wll taka apanmanl, utiiiiiH paid, ref. & tnoo. 304-87M184 dlf 5pm. & Ltveslock dapooM. 304-882·2568. Nlco 2 bodr_, apanmont lor 4 R. King Kuttor Brwlt Hog rant In Pomeroy, 114-11112-5858, $200; Llrgo Portoblo Still Dog after 5pm or WllakM'Idl. I·Cra:--=t:..:l:'-$7!1:..:-';,•~14-3-;;;J1.2211-:::-=-:;;·=--::::- 61 Fann Equipment 4 Grano For Solo At: Ohio Val· 1·35 MF Tractor $3,915, 15 MF On.• btclroom apartment•, tey M Gardanl: , .... ...a.. ~~.. $225/mo. lnctudH uiiiHIH, $100 3!187 amory • ~ $3,&50, 255 IIF $8.750. 275 IIF '$8,750,210 IIF S8,750 114·288aacurhy deposit, no pets; 614· 992-2218. One bid room apt, Mason, •u ~~,~.:~:: ~u=~ ~~i~~:i,-1:0!1'= iJI'~~~Cloo.~loao Cl"llllp•--~.~4 ~4~ ~~ Da200-Syt X t!-,15~•• . 11&186D 0111 4Jie ·~· • 56 Pets for Sale ,........ •· · I:;;:::::::-:':'::i-~~~=:--:-: 6885 Auto Soloo, Hwy. 100 H. el4-448u---•-•• Nowil!!hlld 1 Aclrllll 23 Coal mine EAST . 44 Actor- 21 ~utltOr Julea +KJ107 1984 Oklo Aoyllo, PS, PI, AC, cruiH, powar wl~ euper car, call 114-IM.._ or 014-MII-2171. 11111 Chrylllr LIB-. Coupe With Turbo Englno VInyl Padrllrl Top Auto Trano, \Mfy Good COndiUon, V.ry D•r:~•ndall And Sporty Looldng. Soo To AppNdotol Price$2.715G · 8137. ' '1-IJ.N · •AKJI control, areat car, gNIIII k»oodng. &14-38740. . 11M Buick S11tlon w.aott. ti,IOO; tm Cadillac $1,100,..14' Mu•H.vaAecentExptriencelri pr11laa11, 614-992~526. . Hourty Clinic Aida IIMdld po~· Don~ Junk Ml Soli Uo Your Non- limo to - I n family planning oHica In Melga, GaiUa and Real Estate Worlclng llojor Apptlancoo, Lawrence CounliH. MuM have · Color TV'a, Refrigerators, high ochoat dlplomo or oqulvfrMZII'I\ VCR'a, MlcrOWIVII, lltncy; good communication Air Conaitloner~, Guitar Ampt, akllla: eccP.Wacy wfth tlgurw; 31 Homes for Sale Etc. IJ4..256--1238. medical office experience help. bedroom home whh 2 acr• In J A D'a Auto Pert. end S.lvage, tul; will train rneture Individual · 2bortutllut wooded oohlng, 304aleo buying Junk Cll'll &. INCh. who 11 ..naltlve to reproduc11ve Reduce Sate And Fall Wllh GoB... Clptete And E·Vap Dlurollc At Fruth PhartiiiC)'. 304·7J3.5343. THE GAY CONNECTION 1·800- Junk Clrl, any condllk»n, 6141111).3337 $2.150-mln. llo moo1 11112·7553. 2!16-6603. 42 t'==========:r-=====::;::=:!::=="1 8 PubliC Sale 11 Help wanted Guyot Want To Tolk? t-800.2882692 Ell. 7281 $3.1111 Por llln. ally for Fall term, will ahare ex· penau. 304-67S-40~. Never Ba l.oQelr Again!!! Call 'f. 900-28&o5010 Ext. 2983, $2.J:SI Per Min. Mu.t Be 18 Yr.. Procall Co. 602-954-11120. OHIO'S CoNNECTION ALTER· • • PHILLIP ALDER - Cordlion! Y.e, oltrtomllfo, 12,2ill, 114- • .,... ACROU 1982 Oklo Cut-. S11&'11o. l14-44~ - NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE Autos for Sale 1112 Buick Pork Avo, .... oond, $1500. 304-4171141511 •fler lpnt or ony11mo-anda. 1 lldroom Houoa Fum-. locotld 736 RMr1 JIIIrd Annue, Galllootla. Dapoolt 1 21 The Dilly Sentinel P&~l I Ohio Monday, July 19, 11Mn ·, ·• . Your leadership qualities could be much stronger In !he year ahead !han !hey. have been 1n !he pas!. Thera ere lndlcalions you might s!ep o~t In some daring enterprise !hal yoo 11 ong•nale. CANCER (Junt 21 ·,J uly 22) Today you m1glll be so tearlul ol being leken advan· !age of by olhere, you could conduct your affairs In a way the! lakes advantage of !Item. Kpow where to look !or romance and you'll lind II. Tha Aslro-Greph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs a.re romarili· cally perlecl lor you . Mail $2 and a lang·, self ·addressed, stamped envelope to Ma!chmaker, c/o this n.ewspaper; P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Sometimes it is unwise to do business wilh ·lriends, and, unlortunalely, this might be one of those days. If you're Involved in .commerce .with pals, be elllremely careful. VIRGO ,(Aug. 23.S.pt. 22) ·Don'l do any· thing today 10 make yoursell look good at the erpense of someone else, Y,_ou won't get away with il arid you could ·&everely tainiah your Image.. • . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Although you might do ll!lngs for oll!e,.. the! ·a,.. ~sed , upon your emotions andJeellngs, !he wortd might no! treat you the sarfllj.'Way today. , SCORPIO (Oct. 2... Nov. 22) AAhough you . uaually preler doing' thing' lor yourself, . today' you might liave to depend upon oil!· ers 10 open doors for you. Unfortunately, their priorities and yours may conflict. · ' SAGITTARIUS "(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order 10 succeed today, you must be ~inn and decisive, especially In paMershlp arrange· mant5 11 you aren~ litis could be an indH· Jerent ·da . ' . ./'.. . Y .• t' .... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 19) Oo no! look for others lo gratify your emotional requirements today, because they won'! be up to the assignment. tn tact, they might conlnbulelo yourtrustrations. . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Try to avOid : arguing today with a close friend over rather ' silly social Issues. The discussion could heat up and gel naely ff you're. not carelul. 1 PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) If you hope lo ; sucoeed ioday in finalizing a cril_icallnatter. ills going to lake lOts ol reeolu11on on your behaH to dO so. Coasting could Invite lail· ure. • AI'!IES (Merch '21·APrfl 1t) This f!liglll not be a good day to Iff to mend lances will! a CO· worker with whom you recently hid a diHgreelnenl. GIVe Hme_f chance to help heelll!a shuatlon. TAURUS (April 20-MIIy 20) ,Your emotions might rule. your common sense in your financial dealings and material aHa!11 today. Instead o1 !umlng a prO!il or adding to your reeourcee, you may do otherwise. GEMINI (lily 21-.lune 20) In order to gel ' olhe1l to fOllow yoo today, yoo must lead by . e!IM1pie., Being 9YeriY -!11Ve or d~ori· · al will craata problems; not resolve thein. j .: -,. \ . \ �Page 10-The . Boyfriend addicted to pornography sentinel Ohio Operation· rescue closes out 10-day protest '. . Dear ADD Landen: ·Your to "Ohio Quandary," wfio uked if her boyfriend could be acidic~ to pornography, not ~best. You said he wu just IDIIDIIUre lnd she shouldn't let it bceomc her problem. Ann, wake up. l'llmognlphy CID be an lddiction, just like pmbliQg, drugs or alcohol. Se-.1 months qo, I eaught my husband making calls 10 a 9QO.sex numbtl. Aflt.r a week of denial, he admiued that for ~everal yeaiS he had been hooked on porn l1lag8ZiJ!CS, pom movies, peep shows, strippcn lnd phone sex. This addiction can Sl8rt early in life. With my husband, it began at age 1.2. with · just one, si111ple "harmJeas" magazine. By the time be was 19, it ·had become a completely out-of-amtrol addiction. For years, my husband hated himself, lnd it affecud his entire life. He is in therapy now and was surprised to riDd that his therapist had enough clieniS to swt a group.. Each member thought he was lhe only "weinlo" with this problem. Through counseling, we are saving our marriage. Tell "Ohio" her boyfriend may be hiding more than magazines. He needs counseling. .. ALASKA · DtiAR ALASKA: You are right. My answer 10 "Ohio Quandary" was not one of my best. In fact, after reading thousands of complainrs, rve concluded that it may have been one of my worst Keep reading. Dear Aaa Landers: I disagree with your advice to "Ohio n:sponie EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - Anti· abortion activists have ended more than a week of protests in the Cleveland area, but they say their work is not done. "This isn't the end," said the Rev. Joseph Slovenec,leader of the local branch of Operation Rescue. ·'This is only the beginning. •• The anti -abortion group ended its 10-day "Cities of Refuge" demonsttations in seven states on Sunday, but it plans to hold llliother rally in the Cleveland area begin· ning Aug. 6., Slovenec said. He said the protests would be similar 10 the past week's activities. Thpse activities included picketing outside abortion clinics and ourside the homes of dociOrs they believe perform abortions. A demonsttation in WashingiOn, D.C., also is planned, Slovenec said. But abortion rights activists said they will continue demonstrating wherever the anti-abortion protesters show up in AugusL "We have a good group in place, and we expect to be even stronger then," said Terry Hal· facre, chief sttategist for the Cleveland Pro-Choice Access Committee. Slovenec estimated that 700 FASIUON SHOW • a model presents a long, sleeveless mauve people gathered in St.. Christine's evening gown with a red stole as part or the Jean-Louis Scherrer Catholic Church to take part in 1993·94 fall.winter couture fashion collection designed by Dane prayer and songs 'in the group's final rally of the week. Five aborErikMorten~ninParis,Monday. (AP) . . tion rights supporters, who were standing outside lhe church oppos• ing the group, were invited inside the church by Slovenec. The members of the "Refuse & Resist" group accepted Slovenec's invitation. "I invited them in so that they could see what we're all about," The new two year operating tax collections. H:owever, for the Slovenec said. "I've IOld them all budget for the State of Ohio con- last 18 months, funds have been along that they are welcome 10 join tains some helpful news for frozen and the full 6.3 percent has us, but I have warned them that if libraries throughout the state. not been paid. The freeze forced they get disruptive, I'll escort them libraries threughout the state to The final version of the budget OUL •• make cuts and defer action on plans included a total of approximately .No disturbances were reported $11 million more than had been to deliver better services to all inside the church. proposed originally for aU libraries Ohioans. Slovenec said Operation Res- in Ohio. The additional funding While library funding will not cue's demonsttations at area abor- will help meet the ever increasing be restored to the full 6.3 percent tion clinics were successful. level until July 1995, the additional demand for services from patrons. "We saved 11 children this $11 million allocation wiD help the! Libraries in Ohio are funded week," Slovenec said. "We know through ali earmarking of 6.3 per- overall, including Meigs County we can't save everyone, but it's a cent of the state's personal income Library. viciOrY when we save one." Ms. Halfacre disagreed with Slovenec's statement that the protests were successful. · ~No .matter what had happened they (anti-abortion protesters) Leno did his usual quipping in RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Robin would have called it successful," Williams, who once played an alien front of 150 children and adults said Ms. Halfacre. ''We count if as in the sitcom "Mork & Mindy," Friday at the dedication of "The successful when a clinic stays open might be going into orbit again, Tonight Show Playground" in the and accessible, and all the Cleve- this time as a guest on "Star Trek: 18-acre Johnny Carson Park across land area clinics remained open The Next Generation," the show's the street from the NBC· TV stu· this week." dios. executive producer said. The police reported arresting si~ "Yes, like other famous Ameri"Jason Alexander, Dana Carvey people throughout the week of and Christopher Lloyd have all cans - like Charles Keating and protests. No arrests or disturbances expressed interest," Rick Berman AI Capone - I've attempted to were reported at clinics on the said in the July 24 issue of TV buy myself into respectability," raUy' s final day, police said. Guide. "I just had lunch with said Leno, who donated $15,000 S lovenec said that 30 or 40 James Worthy of the L.A. Lakers, toward the $60,000 park and chose abortion rights supporters picketed who wants 10 be a Klingon.'' its name. outside his home Sunday morning, "Hey,'' Leno yelled, as kids ran He said Lyle Lovett is "also an but there were no problems. obsessive fan," and is talking onto the playground following the ribbon-cutting, "I paid $15;000 for about appearing on the show, 100. that equipment. Get off of that "He would be a natural for an Summer program gives alien," Berman said. equipment.'' frosh jump on college The producer said there may LOS ANGELES (AP) - Luke even be a part for Lovett's new Perry is in hog heaven. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A bride, Julia Roberts. The city says the "Beverly "We're always open to aliensummer program at the University human Hills, 90210" star can keep his romance,' ' he said. of Dayton is giving some incoming three pet Vietnamese potbellied "We're trying to work somestudents a chance to find out what thing pigs. out with Robin Williams, but college life is all about. "They're not considered your we want to give him a substantial "When I first arrived I though~ normal cat or dog or bird type of 'Oh my gosh, this is so much part, not a cameo," Berman said. pet. But I don ' t see any problem After the 1993-94 TV season, work.' The teacher just hands you with Mr. Perry keeping his pigs,'' the syllabus," said Robert· Per.mi, the show will be saying, "Nanu, Associate Zoning Administrator 17. "In high school, they hammer nan u" - Mork' s Orkan word for William E. Lillenberg said Friday. you over the head with the materi- good-bye. Berman said Capt. JeanReal estate agent leegie Parker, al. Here, it's all self-motivated, Luc Picard and his crew wiU move who ftled for the permit and attendto the big screen, leaving behind from 'the time you get up in the ed the hearing on Perry's behalf, morning to the time you go to the show's spinoff, "Deep Sl!ace said she and the ac10r were pleased. Nine," to entertain tele,ision vtewbed." "Of course we're happy about Perani, of Grand Blanc, Mich., ers. the pigs,'' said Ms. Parker. took part in a program that helps Potbellied pigs may be kept in BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Jay first-year students ease into college Los Angeles onlr with a special life by aUowing them to take class- Leno tried out a little schoolyard permit. Perry applied last month.for es and live in residence haUs before humor at the ribbon-cutting of a permission to keep the pets. ne~ playground. the fall semester begins. University students who have successfully made it through their first year are paid to attend 'the .' summer classes, take notes, lead study sessions and even predict test questions. Beverly Buuer, the program ' s coordinator, said it's easier for students to learn bow to manage time, · By Ed Peterson take . notes and prepare for tests receiving benefirs, under your care, under 16 or has a disability; impris• Social Security manager in when another student shows them onment; ()"ips of 30 days or more Athens how to do it. outside of the United States; and ''Student-to-studen't is such a "As a Social Security beneficiapensions from work not covered by better approach than authority fig- ry, you have certain responsibilities Social Security ure-10-student," said Ms. Butter. for ensuring that you continue to "If you fail to report these " The peer message is a ~g one. receive your benefits in the right This is not your mother shakmg her amount, delivered to the right changes," said Mr. Peterson, "the finger and saying, ' You're going to place, and on time ," said Ed Peter' amount of your benefits may be son~ Social Security manager in wrong . You may receive more study more.'" This summer, the program Athens. "You probably know lltat money . includes 21 students from around you need to tell Social Security any than y1>u're due, and we' ll have_to . the nation. Students earn six credits time you change addresses or if ask you 10 pay it back," Said Peterover six weeks by taking two you change direct deposit bank son. Or jou may receive less than required general education courses accounts," Peterson continued, "but you're due and pave to wait until such as Western civilization, intro- do ·you know that there may be the records are corrected. If you need more information on duction to religion or modern other evenrs that affect your Social what to report or how to make a Security checks?" social problems. report on any of these items, visit You must also report the followStudents pay for tuition, housing the Athens Social Sec'urity office at and meals but aren't charged for . ing any change in your estimated the supplemental instruction ses· earnings; changes in marital status; 221 1/2 N. Columbus Rd. or call sions. The students who help the name changes; births; adoptions, or · Social Security's IOll·free number, · incoming freshmen earn about $10 deaths in the family; changes in the 1-&00-772- 12 I 3, business days circumstance of any child who is between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. an hour and receive free housing. 12 teams left in 1993 Kc· LL tourney 1993 behalf of so-ealled porn "addicrs"? Ann I'm not iniO pornography because I'm "immatwe" or because my sex life with my wife is unexciting. I do it because it fills · a need for A'NN LANDERS relaxation. ·. "1P93, LooAacol• My wife and I III'C both pver· Tim" Syndicate llresscd auomeys who must tum off Cnolon Syndtcolo" the tension at the end of a long day. We're usually too tired to make lpve. Quandary." Sexual addiction 'is a My pornography archive provides full-fledged problem, and people a simple solution. It helps me relax don't "grow out of iL • lnd enjoy pretty (though admittedly . Men who Bet h<x*ed on pornog- unrealistic) pictures. Sure it's raphy ha.ve trouble relating to habit-forming, but unlike cocaine or flesh-and·blood women. You have chocolate cake, this habit does no 110 idea how destructive this can be harm. My wife isn't crazy about it, for wives lnd girlfriends of pornog- but she doesn't feel threatened. Sign raphy addicts. They reel devastated me-- HAPPY HOBBYIST IN N.Y. lnd blame lhemselves. · , DEAR HOBBYIST: .Thanks for Many yeaiS ago, I found a girlie speaking ouL Perhaps the reason niagazine in my husband's briefcase. your wife isn't "crazy about it" is I was shocked and hurt and felt that because she feels she's being he was comparing me , to the deprived of what is rightfuUy hers. pho10graphs. When he couldn't Any man who expends 110 much undemand why it upset nie, I bought energy on his job that the best he some copies of Playgirl magazine, can do at home is "unwind" with cut out the nude male centerfolds pornography has a problem. If your and displayed them all around our wife is in the same boa~ she, too, bedroom. needs guidance on how 10 lead a I kept lhem up for three days. He more balanced life. hated it and kept asking if I thought W~n planning a wedding, who l!il was as well-endowed as the guys pays for whal? Who stallds where? in the pictures. He went for 'T~ Ann l.antkrs Guide for Brides" . counseling, and things are a lot has alltM an.rwers. Selld a self-ad· better. Thanks for opening up the dressed, long. business-me envelope subject. .. COLLINSVILLE, alfd a cMck or money order for OKLA. $3.65 (this includes postage alld DEAR OKLA.: Thanks for the handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Lan· input. Keep reading for another point ders, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. of view: . 60611-0562 . (In Canada. send Dear Ann: May I speak on $4.45.) People in the news a1 Vol. 44, NO. 58 You are eligible to receive Telephone Service Assistance, whether you are a new customer or an existing customer, if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy' Credits Program; 2) Supplemental Security Income if you are receiving it on the basis of blindneSs or disability; or 3) Both Medicaid and Medicare. In order to receive this assistance, you must complete an application, documenting your eligibility in one of the above programs, and return it to GTE's oftices. You may obtain an applicaton either from our business oftice, located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, OH 43302, or from the public agency which administers the assistance under which you qualify for Telaphone Service Assistance. Your eligibility will be reverified no more than once each year. Social security reporting requirements: a reminder { - .. _. ----~---· -------,---- Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., also appearing on the news program, said that if Clinton were to lift the ban, "it is virtually a cer· tainty that the ·Congress would override that and probably codify the existing policy." Studds, one of two openly gay congressmen, urged Clin10n 10 fulfill his ·campaign promise 10 end discrimination agamst gays in the · military despite prospects Congress · would overturn that decision. He said the "don't ask, don~t tell" cornpmmise would perpetuate "the wi teh hunrs which have ·been . such a disaster for so long for so many people and such a waste of money.'' But Studds said the compromise was not a bettayal by the president. "It's probably the best thing that this Con~s can be persuaded not to ovemde,'' he said. "It's a very, very marginal step flirward." THere are some restrictions on the services to which you could subscribe if you receive Telephone Service Assistance. The Telephone · Service Assistance discounts and waivers apply to flat-rate, unlimited calling local service only if Usage Sensitive Service is not available in your service area. If Usage Sensitive Service Is available in your service area, you must take this service in order to niceive the telephone assistance discounts and waive.rs. W~h this service, )'OU would RBY a flat monthly chBI!XI for access, plus )'OU pay lor usage in the same manner as you pay for long distance service. A typical U~ge Sensitive Service monthly rate is Band 3, where it is $8.36, plus the federal subscriber line charge of $3.50, totaling $11.86. Telephone Service Assistance rates would be only $4.86 per month plus charges for each call made by the customer, based on time of day, !!lata~ and l~ogth of_conversation. The non-Telephone Service Assistance flat rate would be $13.93 plus $~50 federal subscriber line charge, totaling $17.43 pet month. (There are six rate bands, and rates would be higher or lower than this example, depending on which band the customer Is ln.) If Usage Sensitive Service is available in your area and you try It, but later decide you do not like the service, for whatever reason, you may 9witch to flat-rate service at no charge. II you do switch, however, you will not get the discounts and waivers that apply to Telephone Service Assistance, and you will not be allowed to change back to Telephone Service Assistance lor one year. In addition to the restriction on the type of local service to which you may subscribe, you would not be permiHed to take any other·telephone services except forTouch Calling, 9-1·1 (where available), long distance service, 900-blocking, 976-blocklng, and toll-blocking services (where available) and any · other service determined by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to be beneflci~ to customers with handicaps or medical conditions, or in life-threatening· situations. You would not be permiHed to receive any other optional services. Also, you would not be allowed to have any other telephone lines in your household. GTE also offers another type of assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service. This assistance provides a waiver of the deposit requirement, a full or partial waiver of the service connection charges, and a temporary waiver of the , $3.50 federal subscriber line charge for a number of months, depending on the total amount of the waived deposit and service connection charges. This assistance is called "Service Connection Assistance." You are eligible to receive Service Connection Assistance if you do not already have telephone service at your household , and if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program; 2} The Home Energy Assistance Plan (HEAP}; 3) l:merg~ncy HEAP; . 4) Supplemental Security Income; or 5) Medicaid. In ·order to receive thjs assistance, you must follow the same application procedure as with Telephone Service Assistance. Unlike Telephone Service Assistance, there are no restrictions·with Service Connection Assistance on the grade of service to which you can subscribe or on the r;~ptionaltelephona·servlces tOr which you may sign up. You would not, however, be allowed to ha\19 any other telephone lines in your household. ' · If you have any questions or would like further information abOut this assistance, you may call GTE's offices at 1-800-232-2544, or )'OU may call lhe Public . Interest Center of the Pu~lic Utilities ConimiBSion at • II you make a lot ·oNocal telephone calls, it may b8 466-329~ (in the ColumbUs area) or 1-800-686-PUCO cheaper for )'OU to sign up lor Hat.f81e local service, 8111111 (outside the Columbus area): TTY-TDD hearing· · though that service would not be subject to the Impaired customers may reach GTE at1-800-221-&479. discounts or waivers. or the Public Utilities Commlsalon at 1-1100.886-1570. • 1 Section. 10 Pagea 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 20, 1993 Multimedia ]nc. Low lonlgbtln 60s, clear. Wednesday, blgh In upper 80s. • • Dispute could destroy coal industry CORAOPOLIS, Pa. (AP) The United Mine Workers will not send about 16,000 striking miners in seven states back to work until coal operators agree to bargain truthfully;·UMW President Richard Trumka says. "It's difficult for us to develop trust when they teO us, 'this mine isn't ours,' when everybody knows it is," Trumka said Monday during a congressional hearing. "When they create a COIJ>?rate structure 10 deny our rights, tt' s tough for us 10 develop a trusL' ' Job security is the main issue in the strike that began May 10 and h<IS spread to !Uinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virgmia and Virginia. The union wants to be gunran· teed a majority ol· jobs at new oper· · ations. It claims the opera10rs create subsidiaries they say are not covered by their conttact with the UMW, then hire nonunion-miners. Monday's hearing was held by a U.S. House subcommittee on labormanagement relations. Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., chatrman of the subcommittee, said members hoped \O get ideas for how to improvilabor-inanagement relations an preven't future disputes. Josep Brennan, president of th.e Bituminous Coal 0pera10rs Association, said anything less than a peaceful resolution could speD disaster for tlte industty. Brennan said the association is not trying 10 break the union and said companies just want to sur- vive. He said nothing prevents the UMW from trying to organize nonunion mines. ' ' The coal industry is going through a major, massive shakeout,'' Brennan said . "The coal industry is in a position where onlY the most fit will make iL' ' Brennan said the strike ultimately will end either through "peace or war." ''I've seen both and I know what 'war is going to mean," he said. "It's going to mean that we're not going to survive as a segment of the industry. " It's time that we gear up for the next century," Brennan said. "These folks have got to understand they're not competitive, and they've got 10 understand it's only going to get worse before it gets the association's negotiating team , better." criticized the union's rhetoric, notTrumka said the union will not ing an incident in which more than return to the bargaining table 150 miners gathered outside a unless the parent companies of CONSOL Inc. operation near Merassociation members are included. · gantown , W.Va., 80 miles south of He said the association's recent Coraopolis. calls to continue ne~otiations Police said Thomas Koriun, 43, amounted to a "cute, Interesting of Morgantown was charged with PR ploy." .misdemeanor destruction of prop. "Will they come as Peabody erty and released on $200 bond Holding? Will they come as Consol after throwing jackrocks, or nails Energy? Will they come as Ash- welded to flatten tires, onto a road land? Will they come as our-true leading iniO the strikebound mine. employer?" Trumka told Williams. "What's going on here today is "If they say yes, you set the time, a non·stop, high-profile PR camthe place and the date, and I can paign by the union to tell one story assure you that .the mine workers when in fact there's a different will be there." siOry unraveling in the field," said Arter Monday's hearing, Hoffman, also a CONSOL vice Thomas Hoffman, spokesman for presidenL On Monday ni ght, Harrison County Circ uit Judge Thomas Bedell issued an injunction limiting the UMW to 12 pickets each at the four CONSOL mines in Monongalia County, Hoffman said. .~ The injunction ordered pickets to stay at least 30 feet from mine entrances and prohibits them fmm threatening or attaelcing employees or trespassing on company property, Hoffman said. Tarley said the restrictions did not seem severe. · "They are somthing we can live with,'' he said. The injunction was issued in Harri son County because all Monongalia County judges are on vacation, officials said. ·Pomeroy,Council approves one-mill, five-year replacement levy for ballot pass. •• AN IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING .TELEPHONE SERVICE ASSISTANCE. GTE Telephone Operations offers assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service, if they currently do not have it, by allowing them to sign up lor service without paying the usual uptront charges, such as deposits and service connection charges. GTE also ofters assistance to eligible persons, once they have obtained service, by discounting the monthly access line charges lor local service in the amount of $3.50 and waivirig the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, for a total of $7.00 per month. This assistance is called "Telephone Service Assistance." Pick 3: 159 Pick 4: 1284 . Buckeye 5: 3-6-11-13-32 Page4 Lawmakers s~e support for A bnghter tomorrow Nunn Bill to codify ban on gays for Ohio's librarieS wAsHINGTo~<AP)-As toaccei>tinJanuaryinsaying President Clinton moves to recruits would not be questioned announce his compromise on gays about their sexual orientation. in the military, Sen. Sam Nunn is But it codifies the current policy preparing a bill that would write that homosexual acts, statemenrs or into law lhe current ban on service marriage are grounds for discharge by homosexuals. and bans military service by people Legislators on both sides of the with a "propensity to engage in issue said Sunday that Nunn, chair- homosexual acrs." man of the. Senate Armed Services Clinton's compromise takes a Committee and a leading opponent "don't ask, don'i tell, don't purof lifting the ban, would win wide sue" line lhat b.ars "openly pracsuppon for his bill. tieing" homosexuals but hmits "Sam Nunn sent a very strong investigations or discreet gays and signal Friday indicating that he lesbians. basically is going to let Congress Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., a decide and he's the leader on this Vietnam War veteran who favors issue in Congress, and he's carry- lifting the ban, said on "Meet the ing a lot of clout on this issue,'' Press:" Whatever Sena10r Nunn's Rep. Dan Coats, R-Ind., who recommendation is, it's likely to be opposes allowing gays and lesbians accepted.'' • to serve, said on NBC's "Meet the Kerrey said Nunn, D-Ga., "has great credibility with myself and Press." Nunn 's bill, ready for subcom- with other members of the ~enate, mittee action Tuesday, follows the and my best guess would be that interim policy Clinton was forced Senator Nunn's legislation would Ohio Lottery JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council, during its regula~ meeting Monday evening meeung, unammously approved a resolution placing a one-mill , five-year replacement levy for fire protection on the November baUoL The levy is a replacement levy 10 continue lite current lev~l ?f ftre protection funding, Counctlman John W. BlaetiOar emphasized. It is not an additional levy, he added. In addition, council approved closing C:o~ ~tree! on ~UJl.' I for a · '· -:::··,, ""'"- .... ·- OUR LADY OF LORE'IT A, CLOSED • A Mass of closure will be beld at noon Sunday at Our Lady of Loretta in Tuppers Plains by Dish· op Gilbert I. Sheldon. Tbe Catholic mission was officially closed on July 1 and Sunday's service concludes more tban a 100 years or regular Catholic church services in northeastern Meigs County. Tbe building is up for sale. Tuppers Plains Catholic mission ·will hold final services Sunday tract along State ROute 248 at tlte By CHARLENE HOEFLICH junction of County Road 46. The Sentinel News Staff original small wooden structure Sunday will be a sad day for the , with its ad/'oining cemetery was parishioners of Our Lady of Loretto built by ear y members on the 13nd Catholic mission in Tuppers Plains. donated by the Bernard Devlin At noon that day Bishop Gilben I. Shelton will conduct a last ser- family. In 1971 after parishioners and vice in the church which was offichurch officials decided that it was cially closed on July I. . The Mass of Closure will be the impractical to repair and enlarge final chapter in the history of a the ancient frame of the original Catholic mission founded more church at Long Bonom, plans were than a 100 years ago in the north· made to build a new church in Tuppers Plains. eastern section of Meigs County. So the generations of Catholics The mission has a long and who had been celebrating Mass at interesting story. It was founded in 1887 in the Our Lady of Loretta at Long BotLong Bottom .area on a one-acre tom for 84 years left the old chU!fh .----Local Briefs and moved into a new building, some eight miles away. · The first ·mass was celebrated there on Sunday, Nov. 7• 1971 with descendants of the 20 founding families of the Long BotiOm mission making up the congregation . According to Rev. Fr. Walter E. Heinz, pas10r of Sacred Heart, the mission was served for many years by the resident priest at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy· It remained a mission of Sacred Heart until 1960 when the late Rev. Fr. Frank Patala was appointed to minister to the Long Bottom mission. After the death of lite Rev. Fr. Continued on page 3 Clinton names Freeh A Pomeroy man was cited for driving under the influence early . FBI di. rector this morning, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. .. r. Patrol cites manfior D.U.I. re~~~~ for D.U.I . and driving under suspension was Keith H. Pctrie, 37, 114 112 Mulberry Ave. ~ Title office closed Th ursday The title office in the Meigs County Courthouse wiD be closed Thursday while workers repair the office's air qmditioner system, according to Cl~rk of Coons Larry Spencer. The office will resume its normal hours of 8:30a.m. 10 4:30p.m. Friday, Spencer said. Man sentenced on fraud charge A Long Bottom man who pleaded g~lty 10 a charge of tampering with records was fined $2,500 and recetved an IS-month suspended sentence. . • Steven Taylor, 31, 50349 .Bigley Ridge, apph~ for _Yeter~s Administtation benefits in Me1gs and Athens counties while claim• ing 10 reside iii each county DeWine representative to visit. .A representative of Lieuten~t Governor Mike DeWine will set up office in the· Mei~s County Common Pleas Courtroom on ·the · third flOOr of the Metgs County E:ourthouse in Pomeroy-Thursday from 1-2 p.m. Citizens and local officials,peedirtg assistance with a state agency. are encouraged to take thi'k opportunity to make their concerns known to representatives of th'e lieutenant governor and the Voinovich-DeWine Administtation. · · Open Citizen Hours are tmt of Lt. Governor DeWine's continuContinued od Pille 3 Meigs County Bikers' Association fund-raising event. The street w1ll be closed during the afternoon and part of the evening. According 10 -an association representative the fund-raiser is being held to raise money for area senior citizens. The money goes directly 10 purchasing equipment they can use, he said. II)Jl~ther action: · ~ayor Bruce Reed informed council that approval has been received to construct a new water tower with the village's Issue II money. • • . - Discussed repair of the old Pomeroy Junior High S~hool building roof and authorized the spending of $1,000 for roof repair. - Approved the minutes of the last council meeting and approved tlte mayor's report which indicated $4 ,075 in tickets and fees had been received by the village. \ - Discussed problems with res- 1 idents who are not cutting their lots, ,playing loud music or loitering on village streets. . Present were Reed and council . members Betty Baronick, Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Thom~.Werrv and Bill Youna. · Continued on pa~e 3 Des Moines .will get water se·rvice soon'; ·bridge reopens By STEPHANIE NANO Associated Preas Writer Road crews reopened a bridge on the Mississippi River, providing the only way across for 200 miles. Des Moines, Iowa, sliD had no running water today because people opened the faucets 10o soon. For much of the Midwest the weather was clear and sunny Mon· day. River levels began dropping below flood stage in Minnesota and Wisconsin. And in St. Louis, the Mississippi apparently crested Sunday night ;wd was dropping off. But the all-clear hasn't been sounded just yet. "The good news is that the river has crested,·· said Tom Dietrich, a National Weather Service hydrologist in St. Louis, where the river reached 46.9 feet on Sunday and had slipped 10 46.7 feet by Monday night. "People feel a sense of relief, maybe they can get through this without any more damage. "The bad news is that it's going to Stay high for quite aw.hile,'' he added. "There's still a lot of water coming down tlte upper Mississippi." Des Moines' efforts to restore running water to 250,000 people faltered when customers ignorell orders and turned on taps while the water mains were being filled to restore pressure. The city now doesn't expect to begin some water service until Wednesday. "For the greed of a fe.w, it is hurting the masses, and we don ' t think that is fair," said L.D . McMullen, general manager of the water plant. City officials said angry residents tattled on 50 businesses and WASHINGTON (AP)- PresiA 480-mile stretch of the Misdent Clinton IOday selected federal sissippi from Dubuque, Iowa, to the·· judge Louis Freeh, a former FBI mouth of the Ohio River is still 1 agent and federal prosecu10r, to above flood stage. River towns head the FBI. The announcement below St. Louis are piling up sandcame a day after Clinton fired bags while they wait for the crest to • William Sessions as the agency's work its way downstteam . director. But flooding is expected to disClinton called' Freeh ' ' a law appear below Cairo, Ill., where the ertforeement legend.' ' Mississippi and Ohio rivers meet, Freeh is 43-year-old U.S . dis- and the river gets deeper and wider. trict judge fmm Manhattan who has The 1 1/2 months of flooding in spent nearly his entire career in the Midwest has caused a1least 31 government service, deaths and $10 billion in damage; · Clinton made the announcement left 16,000 square miles of farmat a Rose Garden ceremony attend- land underwater, and damaged more than 22,000 homes. ed by family and friends of Freeh. · He is experienced, energetic and On Monday night, a brid~e independent. He will be both good between Keokuk, Iowa, and Hamiland tough - good for the FBI Ill!~ . 10n, Ill., was reopened after crews 10ugh on criminals," Clinton s~-iaboring through the weekend used in announcing his nomination. bulldozers and dump trucks to Although it lOOk CliniOn months spread gravel on a wash~d-out to fire Sessions, who steadfastly access road. Trame was hmtted to resisted administtaiion entreaties two lanes· instead of four and held . that he retire, the president was to 5 mph. It is the.only _pass.able quick in naming a successor. bridge over the Mtsstsstpppt for Clinton interviewed Freeh at the 200 miles. BRIDGE REOPENS· The bridge over the Oooded Mississippi White House last Friday and aides "Ah, I'll\ going borne- finalRiver to Keokuk, Iowa, from Hamilton, Ill., was reopened Monday said he had been the only candidate ly. No more deiOurs,'' said truck afternoon after crews worked around the clock adding 12,000 tons for the FBI post under active con· driver George Smear of Farmingor rock ,and gr.avel on top or 1,500 feet of highway U. S. 136, (AP) sideratio'n. IOn, lll. tv --------~~--~--------·.. -~---~------~--------~---------- � 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 19, 1993 hobstetter lake pierotti scarberry