http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0231c7391bdaed6ab37405e8c7ab961.pdf 16d9c82cb7acbb8cf82bdbaa06c6fe4a PDF Text Text -~----Names Beat of the Bend... ~patitis B~~;:~~ further, also required, are being given free at the community clinics to children born after Oct. I, 1992. However, children born prior to Ocl I, 1992 can receive the Hepatitis B vaccine-only at the offices of the health department in Pomeroy and parents of these children will be required to pay for !hat vaccine. Residents of Overbrook in Mid· dleport did a ballOOn lift on July 2 and some were amazed at how far their helium-filled balloons traveled. Tom Turner's balloon was found in Richmond, Va., and Mae Cleland's was found at Sutton, W. Va. Rollie Hemsley and son, Jay, and Jim Davis kept lraffic moving and telephone service going the other day when a tall vehicle knocked down a telephone line near the Jean Grueser home in lhe Minersville area. Usipg a piece of excavating equipment, the line, through the use of zip ties, was fastened up high out of the path of other vehicles until the phone corn· pany arrived to do the permanent repairs. Service was not disrupted at all due to the efforts of the trio. 'I: !: ' CHUNG AND RATHERS NEW YOR K (AP ) - Th e " CBS Evening News" has dropped to last place in the ratings · six weeks after Conn ie Chun g joined Dan Rather. The ratings are down 2 perc.ent from the same period last year, while NBC's are up I percent and ABC's are up 7 percent. For July 5·9, ABC was No. I, NBC second and CBS last: The ratings marked the third time since October that NBC climbed out of American Legion unit 263 congregates American Legion Lewis-Manley who attended the 12th . Annual Auxiliary Unit No. 263 met recent· awareness Assembly held m Wa~h­ ly at the home of Helen Culmer, ingiOn, D.C. she spoke of Lrn: assiS· Point Pleasant, W.Va. tance needed m erecung a ~1etnam The meeting opened in ritualis· women's memorial honon~g t~e tic form with Mrs. Culmer, v1ce . women who served and d1ed m president, in charge. Annual dues Vietnam. It will be located on the were paid; Margaret Bowles was mall near the V1etnam Veterans acting chaplain in the absence of Memorial. She also talked of the Annette Johnson . Florence closing of the military bases. Richards was acting secretary in A salad cour.se was se.~ved b.Y the absence of Dorothy Casey. Miss Culmer. Smgmg of Am~n' Lula Hampton, legiSlative chair- . ca," prayer for peace and closmg man stated the condition of the remarks by the pres1dent ended the hom~less veterans and America' s meeting. . . position in a changing world were The next meeung w!ll !>e at the some of the perplexing issues home of Ada Frankhn m Pomt addressed by auxiliary members PleasanL 4-H demonstration contest scheduled LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE END OF SEASON PATIO SALE! LOS ANGELES {AP) - Former " Oesigning Women" star Meshach Taylor is joining the east of "Dave's World," a new CBS sitcom based on the work of humor columnist Dave Barry. Taylor will play Shel, a single father and an overworked plastic surgeon, when the series makes its debut in the fall, CBS announced Monday. · .. "Designing Women" ended its seven-year run this year. ' "' , 4 ~ ...,. ~ , ' COOL PEANUT • Planters trademark char~cter, Mr. Peanut, is getting an update. The new Mr. Peanut shown here on a package of Caribbean Crunch Snack Mix bas a less stlidgy image than the old Mr. Peanut. (AP PholoTfhe Winston-Salem Journal) 350/to OFF SALE '422.50 Reg. $650.00 Save 35% to 50% Off All Pool, Patld &Lawn Furniture. •••orled colore. probably better If you don't hear the deacriplion. • •• Thoae who think they know it all sure upset those of ua who really do. Remaining stock only-No special orde~s at sale price. 1 .Chaises .Chairs •Tables -Gliders •Umbrellas •Lamps •Park Benches •Many other Items \ •FrH Delivery •FrH Parking Lifestvle VISA MASTERCARD FURNITURE SHOWCASE DISCOVER ' 3rd & Olive St. 446-3045 Y2 PRICE ~PRICE Grasshoppers All Connie and Dexters ·-: .... ~- ;~ ' , ·~ . ia , by the time we reach greener pasturea, we can't clim.b the ' ••• Doctor told our friends to cut down on red meaL So he atopped putting ketchup on hio · •• • One thing to le•n from your mis - takes how to blame them on Is someone else. ..... * • At Rutland Furniture we have New Shipments arriving daily. Shop Now and Save. ... ' Shop The Rest Then Come and Shop The Best! 7 SHOWROOMS , II WAREHOUSES Rutland, Oh. 742·2211 ' .. Gro•p Mea's Dexter ind H1s~ Puppies 30%oFF 20%oFF' $10.00 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair An environmentally friendly use Genevieve, Mo. The levee in this town of Meigs County and other highGUARD ON DUTY · Missouri National is holding the 47 foot Mississippi River floodwa· sulfur coal is the goal of a Pomeroy Guards111an Delbert Nichols, Ironton, Mo., tries ters back, but requires a 24-bour watch and con· man who is currently seeking fundto start a water pump on a sandbag levee that slant maintenance. (AP) ing to research and develop a conruns directly next to a bouse Tuesday~ in Sts. cept he calls "energy ecosystems." Energy ecosystems is a term coined by Jerry L. Six of Kings· bury Road to describe dealing with , many energy and environmental problems in a combined manner. Six proposes to study the ceonomic and ecological feasibility of the energy ecosystem, a system he stretch Tuesday night. manager of the city's water plant. says functions like a natural By STEPHANIE NANO "Pretty soon, they were up to Some 250,000 people have been Associated Press Writer ecosystem. without tap water since a river their necks in water," said David A quarter-miltion people in Des "In natural ecosystem s, nature Weman, a fire battalion chief. The Moines, Iowa, had to make do overran the water plant 10 days workers were rescued by boat. selects and combines diverse ago. Dorrian said there was "a without tap water agam today. In Police Lt. Steven Mueller said organisms so that space, energy St. Louis , workers trying to shore major drop in water pressure" authorities helped several people and resources are shared in an enviup a levee were rescued after flood· overnight as residents saughtto get leave their homes, but he couldn't ronmentally clean and efficient waters broke through and washed a jump on water service. manner," Six said. The Mississippi River bulged to say how many. over a soggy neighborhood. "The study will endeavor to The neighborhood had been Residents hoping 10 start turning its second crest Tuesday in as many under evacuation orders since the select a combination of recycling on faucets and flushin~ toilets in days, reaching a record 47.1 feet at weekend, when sandbags washed and agricultural industries that will St. Louis , ·Or more than 17 feet ·pa'rt5 of Des Moines th1s morning above be able to share land, buildings, flood stage . The river hit off the earthen levee. Earlier Tues· equipment, energy, products, bygot bad news, and the blame, from emergency workers with bull· Mayor John Dorrian, who said ~>CO· 46.9 feet Sunday night then day, horns drove through, pleading with products, maintenance and labor in dropped slightly. pie were failing to heed wammgs an environmentally clean and cost· Workers were shoring up a holdouts to flee. to " leave their taps off." efficient manner," he said "We' re floating on this block. It The earliest that water could breach along south St. Louis \ R1ver went "For example, steam from an real fast," Melanie Bartnick begin flowing again would be Des Peres when sandbags atop the told the electric generator is used in con· St. Louis Post-Dispatch. verting grain into ethanol. Thursday, said L.D . McMullen, levee gave way along a one-mile The flooding The did not reach her mash is fed to fish or livestock, house. At ni)thtfall. some residents sat on their porches in darkness on streets thai were still dry. Power and water had been cut to the area. A few blocks away. workers WASHINGTON (AP) - A pumped water from streets covered Keith H. Petrie, 37, 114 1/2 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was cited White House auoi'ney who was with 8 to 10 inches of water. early Tuesday morning for driving under the influence, the GalliaPresident Clinton's friend for mdre The River Deg Peres is a con· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. He was also cited than 40 years was found dead in a crete-lined storm drain that has for driving under suspension, no seat belt and failure to drive within park overlooking the Potomac been flood ed by Mississippi backmarked lanes. · River from an apparently self· 1 wash. inDicted gunshot wound. SL Louis was hit with drenching Vincent Foster Jr., 48, the father rains Tuesday , and thunderstorms A co.uple vacationing from Michig~ reported the place they of three, was tiJe No. 2 attoiney in were expected to soak parts of the were staying in was ~ntered and seve~al1tems stolen Tuesday. the White House counsel's office. Midwest today. According to Me1gs·County Shen~f James M. Soulsby. Mr. and About 900 households in the Hi s body was found Tuesday Mrs Homer Pullins of Waterford, Mich., were vacauomng at Mrs. Manhattan, Kan., area were urged evening in a Virginia suburb. ~f Pultlns: hom~place on Coolville Road in Olive Township when the to get out Tuesday because of Washington at Fort Marcy, a C1v11 building was entered between 10 a.m. and 3:45p.m. . water releases from swollen lakes War-era fort preserved as a park. A 12-inch black and white television, a leather shaving kit ~d a Park Service investigators said and reservoirs upstream . Sandbagpair of shoes were reported stolen. Entry was made by removmg a gers were hard at work around · the death was an apparent suicide. screen on the front door. · town. " It's us against Mother Police declined to say whether they Nature, and Mama is $Ding to win found a note. Stunni:d White House officials sometimes," said Chris LaR,ose, a said they were unaware of anything volunteer at a church. T.amrhy Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, reported Monday that a 10· that would have caused Foster to Elsewhere, lhe cleanup continspeed bicycle was taken from her front yard. take his own life. ued. . A native of the president's "It smells like fish, and there's hometown of Hope, Ark., Foster only one way to get rid of the was a former law partner with siDell: bleach, Pine-Sol and loiS of Kelly Thomas, Painter Ridge Road, Salem Center, n:~ that Hillary Rodham Clinton in a Liule elbow grease," said Dorothy MeK· Friday night or Saturday morning someone en.rered !hell' res1dence . inzie, owner of an auto repair shop Roekfirm. and took a videocassette recorder, a compact disc player and a Nm· . The president went to Foster's in Davenport, Iowa. Her business tendo video game system. · . . . . was coated wilh about a quarter- home Tuesc1ay night to visit wi~h The Meigs County Sherifrs Department 1s mvesugabng. his widow, Lisa, and children. His inch of Mississippi River bottom. Des Moines residents still waiting for tap water .' ---Local Briefs-__, Al~REMAINING BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES $10.00! ~ Couple reports B&E rJfie 9to 5 Friday 9to8 MIDDLEPORT · Deputies probe theft of items 992-5627 ·. _ .. -~~----------------------~ ..... .... ..... • .. week. Regular football practice starts on Au~. 9. The poSIIion cannot be filled until the require,J three day posting and three day waiting period have passed. In view of th~t time ele· men~ lhe board voted to change the regular Tuesday meeting to July 29 at 7 p.m. . Meigs has three assistant coaches, Greg Deel, Daryl Owens, and Jeff Baker. . Attending last night's meeting were Larry Rupe, president, Bob Barton, who gave the opening prayer, Randy Humphreys and Roger AbbotL · while the ethanol is used in the system 's vehicles to promote its.use in private vehicles." · The proposed facility would consist primarily of a laige coalburning furnace. However, instead of sending waste heat up a chimney, all the heat produced is used for other purposes. "The goal," Six said, "is for nothing to' leave the system beyond ambient temperature . All 'heat is ysed for something else." The facility, he explains, could be used for melting metals of all sorts or to melt glass into construction blocks. The target, Six said, is to make the process cheap enough to deter simply burying the gl~ss in landfills. Furlhermore, the heat given off by molten glass and metal could be used to convert plastic chips into plastic pellets or plastic milk-type jugs into plastic lumber. Olher possibilities include melt· ing old tires into oil and gas or heating water for steam to generate electricity. The remaining hot water could be cooled and transferred to fish farming ponds. High-s11lfur coal could be usc:ct in the furnace because, as SIX explains, the sulfur would · be removed by a distilling process and sold as sulfuric acid. One of Six' goals is to contact and establish communication with experts in certain fields. The following industries have been selected by Six for initial consideration because they have several things in 'common; me need to be more cost competitive, willingness to share information and work with others , and each has a product and/or by-product. !hat two or more of the others can use: A11 scrap metals, clean coal, sulfuric acid, P}"'Oiysis of tires, all scrap paper, b1omass fuels (ethanol, methane, etc.), hy.droponics, all scrap glass, sulfur dioxide, waste incinell!tion, steam-generated electric power, all scrap plastics and plant or animal aquaculture. Six' target is to acquire a total of abQut 200 people from these fields to form a pool of expenise. I want to use their brains and knowledge, Six said. So far, Six says the largest\ obstacle he has found consists of an inflexible bureaucracy with no provisions for combining rechnologies. Six has contacted several agencies seeking funding for his study, but has not received much feedback in return. "I would be happy to go into detail with anybody to discuss the proposed plant," Six said. White House attorney found dead Man cited for D.U.l. . billion-a-year system. The joint committee had agreed earlier on numerous other changes that are designed to end waste in the system and eliminate lengthy delays in the payment of benefits. While the employers went along with the removal of benefit reductions, Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, won approval of an amendment establishing a special task force that will study benefits and issue a report with recommendations for the Legislature no later than Dec. 31 , 1993. Meigs man seeks de-velopment of safe 'energy ecosystems' r Rutland Furniture Rt. 124 and the elim ination of regional r~view boards lhat allegedly have needlessly log jammed the system in the pasl The bill includes a two-year freeze on rates paid by employers to fund the system, which operates without taxes from the general public. The House and Senate, which had been re cessed since July I , returned Tuesday for a one-day session to vote on the bill. There had been talk of another interim budget for the bureau and commission, which jointly operate the $3- The resignation of Mike Sta~s sian . in executive session, as head football coach at Me1gs employed Mike Chancey, assistant High School, effective immediate· coach at Ohio University for the ly, was accepted by the Meigs past two years, as interim head Local Board of Education at a spe- football coach. Chancey, who started on the job cial meeting Tuesday night. Staggs, who has been at Meigs today, played football at Meig s for the past four years, also . High and Ohio State University. He resigned his positions as field care is the son of longtime Meigs coach, director and occupational work Charles Chanc ey, and Mary adjustment coordinator. He has . Chancey, Pomeroy. accepted a coaching position in · Supt. Bill Buckley said that it Norwayne High School in Wayne was necessary to fill the position on County . an interim basis because football ' Since the football training pro- camp for high school boys started gram at the high school is already this week and the camp for elemenunderway, the board after a discus- tary school athletes will begin next .. fence. islative leaders - to make important concessions. Employers agreed to an amendment deleting provisions that reduced workers' benefits. The unions went along with an employ· er plan for a managed health-care . system limiting workers' physician choices, in some instances. Other provisions expedite schedules for hearing claims, provide for immediale payment of benefits for claims approved after an initial hearing - subject to deduction from future claims if the initial claim is later disallowed - Coach Staggs resigns ; ' Theft of bicycle reported Hours Dally analogy. called the bill a triple. fie said it was not a home run because other reforms are needed. He hopes . they will be addressed at the next legislative session, he said. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, who has been at odds with the governor on some of the bill's provisions, said the bill is fair, although no one got everything he or she wanted. Passage came after a long day of hard negotiations during which both labor unions and employer representatives agreed - at the insistence of the governor and leg· One problem with gelling older End of Season BLOWOUT! All ,. A Multimodlalnc. Newapaper ,, . send workers comp bil.I to governor ...-~- ••• 992·5627 ALL PURSES Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 21, 1993 / COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Voinovich, who has often criti· Lawmakers seeking reform s in cized the system for high costs and Ohio's embattled workers' com - slow payment of claims, praised pensatiori system sent Gov. George the package. Voinovich a hard-fought comproHe said it will solve some of the mise that they said will help get the system's most critical problems. . He saisl he will sign it when it job done. The House approved the propos· reaches his desk, possibly today. al 76-20 just before midnight Tues· The bill includes two-year bud· day and the Senate added its gets for the Bureau of Workers approval 18-13 a few minutes later. Compensation and the Ohio Indus· Party lines virtually collapsed in · trial Commission. Their old bud· the House but mi~ritr Dem~ts gets exJ!ired at midnight, but offim the Senate, cla1mmg the b1ll cials satd they saw no legal prob· penalizes workers, voted against terns with a few hours' delay. the bill. Voinovich, using a baseball When a atrangar identifiea you from a friend'• description, it'• 0 o OFF ALL ATHLETIC SHOES All CONNIE a~d AUDinONS SUMMER SHOES 2 S.Ctiona. 16 Pogea 35 c•Ua Multimedia Inc. Rutland Furniture hamburgers. Low lonlgbt In 60s, clear. Tbursday, blgb In upper 80s. .a 1 Vol. 44, NO. 5!1 of 219 N. SECOND AVE. ~ .• Pick 4: 9143 . Buckeye 5: 19-21-32-33-36 .· Grate n·s time to ptav: •ARlELLE 5 PC. DINING PATIO GROUP 745 • Dave r.~aabok Includes 42" round glasa top table and 4 arm dining chair• In Pick 3: PageS By NOW THRU SATURDAY, JULY 24TH THIS SALE WILL NOT BE REPEATED ALSO: .. ·.Law~akers Baell to Sehool Sale ' Ohio Lottery KC teams eliminated ' MINNEAPOLIS {AP) - Prince plans to peddle potions and posters · at a store he's opening in his hometown. . Customers also will be able to see and hear unreleased music and videos at New !>ower Generation, named after Prince's soon-to-beformer band . Last month , he announced he will split with the band after a European tour that· opens this month. WINSTON-SALEM, N.~. (AP) - After standing stiff and formal for nearly eight decades , Mr; Peanut is finally becoming a '90s kind of a guy. The Planters' trademark will still have the top hat, monocle and cane. But the packaging for new nut products being introduced this year shows Mr. Peanut sporting cowboy boots, or kicking back on a , beach wearing a lei. Mr. Peanut dates back 10 1916, when a 14-year-old boy won a design contest with a drawing of a peanut with arms and legs. A commercial artist added the now-familiar top hat, monocle and cane. Mr. Peanut is one of the world's best-known corporate trademarks, say officials at Nabisco Foods' Planters division, based in Winston-Salem. But the old image appeate11 more to older consumers than to younger people. "We have contemporized him ," said Thomas Barbitta, the compa· ny's group-product manager for new products. Reg. $89.95---"SllE $69.00 HIKE AIR RAID Reg. $89.95.---MNOW $69.00 HIKE AIR BOUND lw~ile) HIKE AIR DYNAMIC FLIGHT Reg. S124.95...;.__ "NOW $95.00 HIKE WOMEN'S AIR X-TRAINERS Reg. $64.95"---.NOW $48.00 Two more founder of the Fox network. Chao might develop the network's programming, the magazine said. Diller spokes man Mic hael Rourke on Monday called the article "specul&tive." Best 1V would mix home-shopping segments with conventional TV programm ing, the magazine said. No lau nch date was men· tioned in the article. Chao served as Fox News president and head of seven Fox stations before being fired in !992. NEW YORK (AP) - TV executive Stephen Chao, fired by Fox Broadcasting Co. for hiring a male stripper for a company conference, NEW ORLEANS (AP) is reportedly joining an effort to David Duke' s contract at a radio launch a fifth network. station js up , but the politicianCiting un identified sources, Newsweek said in its current issue that Chao next monlh will join the tentatively named Be'st TV. The network is being launched by .., Chao's former mentor Barry Diller, Mr. Peanut gets a hip makeover The Meigs COI!nty 4-H Demon- and Jeanne Braun, senior citizens stration Contest is scheduled for center. Coordinators of the contest arc Wednesday at I :30 p.m. at the Cindy Chadwell, summer 4-H proMeigs County Extension Office. gram assistant, and David "Chip" Participants will have an opporHaggerty, 4-H agent. tunity 10 share !heir project knowlWinners from this contest will edge by demonstration or illustrat· be eligible to participate in the ed talk. Contest guidelines include State 4-H Demonstration Contest to the following: there is a junior and be held at the Ohio State Fair in senior division and entries can be August. individual or team and the time Preregistration for all entries is limits are not less than lhree min· by Tuesday. For addirequested utes or over 12 minutes. Judges for the contest at John tional information and contest Costanzo, Meigs County Schools, guidelines contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Lading Quality al C/o~eoul Prie11 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Opryla nd USA is following the lead ·of country-music center Branson, Mo., in boolting top acts like Tammy Wynette and Tanya Tucker for extended stays. The theme park will feature three country artists a night for !50days next year, executives said Monday. Previously, the park did not book top-RliJDe performers for extended stays. Branson, a small Ozark Mountain town, has,.turned into a tourist mecca, with country artists opening theaters. Country singer George Jones said some artists wouldn ' t have gone to Branson if they could have done longer gigs at Opryland. Other acts that will perform at ·opryland from May to October 1994 are Alabama, Marty Stuart and the Oilk Ridge Boys. will turned-talk show host stay on the air- as long as he can pay for the time. WASO-AM manager Robert Namer said the former Ku Klux Klan leader will buy air ti me on "Conservative Ho tline ," which runs each weekday morning. Duke's contrac t ran out las t week and was not renewed. " Our preliminary ratings have shown an improvem ent, but we· don't know if it's due to· David Duke," Namer said. And he said the improvement was not enough to justify another contract -+ If you're a retiree , doesn't it Mrs. Glenna Riebel, RN, who is really thrill you w~en someone valdoing all of those community clin· unteers _your semces for some .of ics about the county on behalf of the triVIal tasks that abound w1th the Meigs County Health Depart· · lhe,;omment: , . . ment to provide immunizations for Joh.n can do, that. It II giVe him young children, up to kindergarten somethmg to.do . . age, advises that an fllB immuniza· Where d1d the theory wh1ch tion which protects children against says that reured people have nolhmeningitis is among the required mg to do come from? It may take immunizations for children. The us longer, but we do haye plenty .to HIB is being given to youngsters at do, thank you. And do keep sm1l· the cpmmunity clinics. The com· mg. munity clinics are free of charge. • in the .n ews---- - - last P,lacc. · ' I'd rather be in the water and finish third, than to be high and dry playing some ot~er role," .said Rather, .who was m Des Momes, Iowa, to cover the MidjVesl Doods. · The program's ~xet:u t!-:e producer, Erik Sorenson, s&d '1t takes a while to iron out the kinks" when there's a change in a newscast by Bob Hoeflich July may be getting a liule hum· drum but y011 can look forward to August for a pickup in activities. A lhR:e day event wiU be held at the Buffmg10n Island State Park on · Aug. 13, 14, and 15 by the Meigs County Historical Soc1ety and the Meigs County Park District in cooperation with other organiza· tions. The only Civil War battle fought north of lhe Ohio River will be reenacted as a part of the observance. And, of course, that weekend wiU be a busy one for DU!DY Meigs Countians who wiU be setting up at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for lhe annual Meigs County Fair. The fair will Oj!Cn for its fust full day of activities on Moodily, Aug. 16, and will run through the following Saturday .. And, by the way, if you are. a native Meigs Countian aqd are into genealogy you are apt to be inter· ested in three new pu'blicatio.ns which the Meigs County Historical Society is preparing. They are Meigs County Birth . Records, 1867-1908; Meigs County Death Records, 1867-1908, and Meigs County Marriage Records, 18191918. These publications are in various stages towards completion. We·' II let yo.u know when they are ready and lhe price. • Ohio SenUnel .·- wife and daughter Chelsea were in Little Rock at the time. In a wriuen statement, Clinton expressed "deep sadness" and said Foster had " served ably and with distinction as deputy White House counsel, and was my friend for over 40 years." . As deputy White House attar· ney, Foster served under Bernard Nu ssbaum , a New York City lawyer who is one of Clinton's closest advisers. Foster kept a low profile, which is common for White House attorneys. He was a player in the White House's controversial firing of seven White House travel office employees but he was not singled out for criticism in an iniP.rnol review of the case. Carjackers hit Cincinnati area • CINCINNATI {AP) - Carjack- said Tuesday that AAA members ing - a word associated with big say they feel less safe in their cars. "We're selling mace now, and cities, dangerous downtowns and street gangs - has· entered Cincin- we're selling it really well," Ms. Wooten said. nati's vocabulary. Since November 1992, when a · Police said they don't keep law made the th~ft of an occupied statistics on carjackings, but local vehicle a fedora! crime, reported newspapers have said 44 carjackcarjackings in the city have ings·were reported last year. So far incre;ISed slightly. But drivers and this year, 30 have been reported, ' A carjacking by any other name newspapers have picked up on the would be .as dangerous, but word and the threat. Joyce Wooten, safety coordina- wouldn't inspire such fear, said Ed tor for the Cincinnati office of the . Boldt, a spokesman for the FBI's American Automobile Association, Cincinnati office .. •• •I ' . �•• ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StJeet Pomei'O)', Ohio D£1!0DD TO 111& INTERE8TS OF 111& Mlt108-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETffiRS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than :100 words All letters are subject to ed1ting and must be s1gned W!th name. oddress and telephone numbu No unsigned letters will be publisbed Letters should be in good taste, addressmg 1ssues, not personaliues A hearing with no serious opposition or abortion test By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Nominate the Lord Almighty to the Supreme Court, the senator sighed, and somebody would try to d1g up din at confrrmallon lime. While that habll has been a recurnng headache for Sen. Joseph R. B1den and the Jud1ciary Committee he ch31fS, there may at last be a relatively smOOCh court confrrmauon at hand for Ruth Bader Ginsburg. As her heanngs opened today, there was no Significant opposiuon, no replay of the old arguments about aboruon as a linn us test issue. She's on record as a supporter of the constitutional nghtiO abortion. Not since the rejected Robert H. Bork, who now calls Ginsburg about the best chmce conservatives could hope to get from President Clinton, has a nominee gone before the Senate with so clear a posillon on abortion rights. His was no. . . Hers is yes, although on conslltullonal grounds diffenng from those the court used m its 1973 Roe v. Wade decisiOn. · For more than a decade, the abortion question was a fixture at confrrmallon heanngs, the answers purposefully vague. The norrunees were chosen by two Republican presidents who were pledged to overturn the abortion nghts ruling. But the Senate, Democratic since 1987, favored aboruon nghts, and wasn't going 10 confrrm JUSilces openly com mined to reversmg the dec1sion. That led to a sort of semanuc standoff, in wh1ch success1ve nominees avoided answers to the abortion question, J usbce Clarence Thomas going so far as to deny that he even had a personal opmion. President Clinton supports the aboruon rights decision, and won't be nominating JUStices who do not, although he demes -just as Bush denied - that it1s a litmus test. Looking back, Biden said thai as abortion became a dominant single 1SSue in court confrrmations, Democrats and moderate Republicans played into right-wing hands by letting it happen. Then thin(IS got worse in 1991 with the sexual harassment accusation that forced B1den's panel to reopen hearings on Thomas. That episode led to his latest effort to reform the process. The Judiciary Committee will hold a closed session with Gmsbur~ on Friday to deal with any investigative or personal matters. Biden said that will be standard from now on, whether or not any questions have been raised. "I can assure my collC!I&ues that we could have the_Lord Almighty_ be nominated and someone m thiS country w1ll commumcate ... somethmg negative," Biden told the Senate last Thursday. The Delaware Democrat said anyone who does so should know thai it will be made available to every senator, not JUSt to committee members, as the bp against Thomas was at fJrSL That deals with the scrt of problem that erupted at the last confrrmation. But there are more basic questions, unanswered· and probably unan•werable. There are, for e~ample, no precedents to seule clearly whether confirmation should be based on fibless and expenence alone, or should delve mto philosophy and so 10to politics. It is a quesuon argued both ways, sometimes by the same senators m altered pohucal circumstances. At the harassment hearing, Thomas said the accusation by a former a1de was engineered by his opponents, and added that it would have been OK w1th him if they'd tried instead to block confrrmation because of his views and conservative philosophy. But his sponsors had insiSted earher that qualifi tions, not philosophy, should be the basis of confrrmation. Bork denied Senate confirmation to th curt in 1987, says the entire process 'has become politicized and_t.b distorted. Biden insists that the system worked properly when B)lrKwas "defeated by the extreme nature of his VIews, as fully docum_ented in his pubhc record before any heanng was ever held." / Biden said confirmauon hearings aren't supposed to be "a dramatiC spectacle" or a trial, but a look at the nominee and the record. Testimony by court nominees has been standard only smce 1955; before that It was sporadic, depending on circumstances, and before 1925, there was none. Smce 1981, Supreme Court confrrmll,tion hearings have been televised; Bork says that has made them ''drawn-out photo opportunities.'' "Nothing Judge Ginsburg says at her hearing will be nearly so important as what she has done the past 30 years," Biden said. That wouldn' t make 11 much of a TV show, wh1ch would be fine w1th Biden. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Letter to the Editor A dedicated person A spec1al thanks to a spec1al . person, Roger Manuel. Twenty years ago this year th1s person was a frrst string catcher on my team. This year, knowing of my 101 ury and health problems, and knowing that I would be of little or no help 10 him, he msisted on me helpmg him w1th the team, I don' t think he knew what that meant to me and how much I enJOyed doing it. The Racme Wh1rlwmds arc a very fine group of young lad1es who display a lot of sportsmanship and talent. To top evcrythmg off one of our players, Jody Hupp, 1s my granddaughter who I am proud of m many ways A dedicated person to sports and to h1s commun1ty, thanks agam Roger M. Donald Hupp Racme, Oh1o Today in history B'fTbe Associated Press Today 1s Wednesday, ~uly 21, the 202nd day of 1993. There are 163 days left m the year. · Today 's Highlight in History: On July 21, 1961, Capt. Vrrgtl "Gus" Gnssom became the second Amencan to ~ocket 1010 a sub-orbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the "L•berty Bell Seven." On th•s date: In 1816, Paul Julius Reuter, founder of the Bribsh news agency bearmg h1s name, was born in Hesse, Germany. In 1831, Belgmm became independent as Leopold I was proclaimed King of the Belg1ans. In 1861, the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Va., resulting in a Confederate victory. In 1899, author Ernest Hemingway was born in Oalc Park, ru. In 1925, the so-c:al1ed "Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn., w1th John T- Scopes foundjllilly of violating state law for ldlching Darwm's Theory of .Evolution. (The conv1ction was later overturned.) ' • . ·co~gress • Page-2-The Dally sentinel • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; Wednesday, July 21,1993 : WASHINGTON - As Bill Clinton's economic plan hangs in the balance, and health care is looming in the near future, the plight of rape victims has squeeZed mto the spotlight on Capitol Hill. A year after women ·made unprecedented gains in national politics, members of Congress are lining up to support some of the most far-reaching federal eff911S to empower rape vJcllms . There are two major b1lls now pend10g 10 Congress seeking to bolster the rights of women to fight back against rape and violence. One the Violence Aga10st Women Act of 1993 - has already passed the Senate Judiciary Committee and has enough co-sponsors to pass a vote on the Senate floor. The other - the Sexual Assault Prevention Act of 1993 - IS a Republican alternative wlth sim1lar aims, wh1ch is not likely to make 11 for a floor vote Perhaps the most extraordinary aspect of the two bills is that they actul!)l¥ exist at all. For the first tim{." lawmakers on both sides of the aisle, and from both genders, are confronting through lcglslauon· what women have been fac10g on their own for years. While a spate of high -profile rape cases has helped focus attention on the issue, most rapes mere- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ly live on 10 the privacy of 1ts vicurns ' nightmares. The public was outraged recently when three teenagers 10 Glen R1dge, N.J., were allowed their freedom pending appeal of their convicuon for raplOg a p1entally retarded grrl. But to those who see the aftermath of rape every day, rape 1s far more than that. Maureen Jones-Ryan 1s the founder of the Sexual Assault Recovery In stitute in Phoenix, Ariz., and she has seen what violence can do to 11s VJctims. This week, she w1ll test1fy before the Women's Issues Task Force, led by Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., and Susan Mollnan, R-N.Y., co-sponsors of the Sexual Assault Prevention Act "Rape is a 6-year-old boy anal- -- --~ - -;-_.- .' t,..,.. IIV~M€@11\l ··~ w•l!:t• s;,~·"Ec&<AA ............. ly penetrated by four teen-aged thitn Sen. Ornn Hatch, R-Utah, boys 1n an upper-middle class who two years ago enraged milneighborhood 10 Paradise Valley, boos of Amencan women with his Ariz.," Jones-Ryan says. "Rape is questioning of Anita Hill. "In the past, most women's lega 67- year-old woman terronzed and repeatedly penetrated for over islatiOn has been mostly Bandfour hours 10 her own home by a Aids " said Sally Goldfarb, senior stranger who simply knocked at her cou..;el for the National Organizadoor. Rape 1s a 32-year-old Hispan- uon for Women Legal Defense and ic woman brutally beaten and vagi- Education Fund, a leading supportnally penetrated by her drunken er of the Violence Against Wom~n , husband in poverty inflicted South Act. "The breakthrough now IS • Phoenix." that we're looking at th1s compre- : Jones-Ryan says FBI statisucs hensively, as an issue of equal1ty." .! BeSJdes strengthening legal pro- : indicate that one of every four girls, and one of every su boys are tections, the V1olence Agamst : sexually abused before age 18. A Women Act boosts fundmg for woman in America is sexually women's shelters, campus rape ' abused every seven mmutes. prevention programs and training ~ Accordin~ to the American Medi- for local officmls about rape and • , cal Assoc18tion, 30,000 women per domesllc VIOlence. the law is failing ·~ Stallstically, year are treated in emergency rooms and 40,000 are treated by b1tterly as an effective hne of phys1cians as a direct result of defense against rape and violence, ~ A recent study done by the staff of domestic violence. Senate Judiciary Committee . :. the These are the kinds of statistics shows only about 16 percent of that make lawmakers take notice, rape VICtims report the crime to the and they have. After years on the pohce. liberal fringes, women's issues In reported cases, arrest occurs have h1t the political mamstream. On the Senate side, one of the chief in only about 38 percent of cases. co-sponsors of the V1olence Of those, almost half (48 percent) Against Women Act is none other are dismissed before trial. When a tnal does take place, only 16 per· cent are convicted of any cnme, while only 2.5 percent are convicted for rape. A rapist is 50 percent , ___..._......._ more likel~ to receive probauon --..... than a conVIcted robber. While Congress suddenly has hundreds of cheerleaders for women's rights, at least one former prosecutor 1s taking a cymcal v1ew of the situation. "This is Simply · another political ploy (for mem- · bers) to say they're getting tough -: on crime. It's a cosmetic approach," says Robert Tannenbaum, a former Manhattan prosecutor and Senate Judiciary Committee counsel who now sits on the city council m Beverly Hills, Calif. "If you want to help the prosecution of rape cases, then help the DAs around the country. Stop the ... plea bargaining.'' Fortunately, both measures pending m Congress would do that. The sooner Congress can get one :: :::.: .• _ passed, the sooner half our popula~ •• non will be one step closer to fcelmg safe. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers rot United Feature Syndicate, Inc. -.-.;:--. Board, which 1ssued a report on arrline deregulation in 1991 under the ausp1ces of the •-respected Nauonal Research Counc1l. Joseph Perkins The TRB found that smce Congress hfted federal controls on a1rhne fares and routes, market compeuuon has been s•gn•ficantly strengthened, services have expanded, fares have risen at a slower rate than mdustry costs and both fatal and non-fatal acc1dent rates have declined. Pnor to 1978, only 17 percent of au travelers could choose among three or morr carriers on a particular route By 1991, 65 percent of passengers enJoyed such a choice And while maJor earners now serve fewer rural areas than they d1d before deregulauon, serv1ce on such routes generally has been p1cked up by regional or commuter aulmes. Not only are more carriers flying more routes today, they also are flying them at cheaper prices m real terms than before deregulation. Indeed, an analysis by the Brookmgs Institution, a Washington-based think tanll:, estimated that fares have averaged !8 percent less than they otherwise would have without deregulation. Over the last 15 years, this has saved the airtraveling public more than $100 b1lhon. The long and short of 11 is that more people are flymg today more safely and at a lower cost than before deregulation. That explams the tremendous boom in air traffic since 1978 - from 275 million passengers to 500 m1lhon today. To be sure, air travelers would be better served by a more stable, profitable airline mdustry. But reregulation is hardly the answer. In fact, government interference actually ts prolonging the airline industry's P<unful shakeout. A report issued earlier this year by the General Accounting Office suggested as much. It urged Congress to take a close look at the pncmg pract1ces of bankrupt airlines. Such earners are taking advantage of the court's protecbon - renegmg on labor contracts. holdmg off credllors, even sumg nvals - to cont1nue depriv1ng stronger competitors of a b1gger market share. In a recent published mtemcw, Amencan Arrlines semor v1ce president and ch1ef fmanc1al officer M1chael J. Durnham cited federal bankruptcy rules as the pnmary ' reason that the a1rlmc mdustry " remams unsettled and msolvent. , "We failed to foresee a situa· · uon," he sa1d, "m wh1ch fa1led carriers would be art1ficmlly kept . ahve, thus perpetuatmg capaclly excess to the market's needs. Arr- ' hnes that have ojlv1ously fruled and arc being sustamed only by the lifesupport system of the U.S. bankruptcy code are 1mpenhng the future of U.S. carriers." , Thus, the very best way for the . · federal government to help the rurline industry IS to let market forces take their natural course. If a carrier cannot survive without protection of the bankruptcy court, let it go under. There are some who fret that if the government does not keep the weaker airline aloft, the mdustry eventually will be dommated by a handful of carriers. But that would not necessarily be such a bad thmg. It would be far better to have, let us say, five strong and profitable airlines than to have 10 weak and msolvent earners. .. " Joseph Perkms•1s a columnist for The San D1ego Umon-Tnbune and a writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associauon. In the State of Oh1o las t year, dnvcrs license effecuve immediately upon the driver's refusal to per•nn comm1tted the OMVI offense, (2) whether the person was related automob1le acc1dents, and arrested, (3) whether the of officer in addit10n, another 20,000 were asked the person to submit to the inJured In all too many cases, these chenucal test of alcohol concentraaccidents were caused by repeat tion m the body, (4) whether the of offenders who were perm1tted to submn to a chemical test to deter- officer mformed the person of the continue drivmg even after a DUI mme the concentrallon of alcohol consequences of submitting or conviction. Oh1o's new drunk driv- m h1s breath, blood, or urine, or 1f a refusing 10 submit to the test, and ing law, stated 10 Senate B1ll 62, L~ test ts g1ven and shows an alcohol (S) either whether the person designed to change th1s dangerous concentration of .10 percent or refused to submit to the test or more of the blood. The license will whether the person submitted to the situation. Under the current DUI provi- be suspended until the dnver test and failed it sions in Oh10, loopholes allow makes an millal appearance in If the suspension is upheld or drivers with one, 1w0, and even court on the charge. This initial the person does not appeal the susthree convictions to retain lheu appearance must be withm f1ve pension at the initial court appearlicenses and remain on the road. In days of the a nest, at which 11me · ance, the suspension continues fact, more than 12,000 Oh1o drivers the driver may appeal the suspen- until the charge is judicially deterhave five or more DUf CODVICbODS. sion. However, the suspensiOn mined on the merits. Numerous or~anizauons, such as remai~s in effect while the appeal Under the new law, arrested Mothers Agamst Drunk Driving, 1s pending, and no court \vould be drivers who have already been conmake the pomt that m states where permitted to grant a stay of the sus- VICted of drunk drivmg or are drivtougher drunk drivmg laws have pension. Under Ohio's old law, the mg with a suspended licence can been enacted, the number of alco- driver would be permitted to retain have the1r hcence plates impoundhol related acc1dents and deaths has the license pending an in1tial court ed an~! their cars immobilized. The decreased. Oh1o's new law goes appearance. tmmob1hza11on and· impoundment mto effect September I and is For an appeal or. the hcense sus- would last for 90 days f6r secondbeing called one of the toughest in pension to be meL it must be limit- time offenders, and 180 days for the country. ed to these five issues: (I) whether third-time offenders. In addition to This law will perm11 a police of the arresting of officer had reason- any other penalty the court chooses officer to confiscate and suspend a able ground to belie~ the arrested to impose, fourth..Ume offenders 510 people were killed 10 alcohol Sen.]an M. Long Accu-Wealher• forecast for conditions and h1gh IToledo I 80" I PA • WVA (f Ice • Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy Cl1 993 Accu-Weather, Inc Via Assoc1ated Press GraphcsNet Weathe,r South-Central Ohio Tomght, clear. Low 60-65 . Thursday, sunny High m the upper 80s. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Farr on Friilay. Lows m the mid50s to low 60s. Highs m the m1d to upper 80s . Chance of thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Lows m the m1d-60s to low 70s. Highs in the m1d-80s to low 90s. Area deaths Cecil Gillogly Stella Frank Cec1l Gillogly, 60, of State Route 689, Albany, died Monday afternoon at University Hospital m Columbus. Son of the late Fern R. and Goldie Bonng Gillogly, he was born in Albany. A former employee of the Oh10 State Highway Testing Lab, he retired from the lab after 33 years and was the owner and operator of Gillogly's Apple Bam ·smce 1974. In addition, he did contract mowing for the Athens County Engmeers' Depot. He was a rnember and deacon of the Frrst Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, of Athens. A 1950 graduate of Colurnb1a High School, he was a member of the Pararnuthia Lodge 25, F & AM, Athens Chapter 39 Royal Arch Masons, Athens Council 15 Royal and Select Masters, Athens Commandery 15 Kmghts Templar, a member of the Oh10 State Apple Marketing CoOp, the Oh10 State Co-Op Extension Support Committee and the Fruit Growers Assoc1aUon. He is survived by h1s w1fe of 35 years, JoAnn Lambert Gillogly, a daughter and son-in-law, A11sa Ann and Wilham Ashcraft of Albany, two sons and daughter-m-law, Steven G. G1llogly of Atl8.JI.t.?., Ga., and Jeffrey A. and Sharon 'Gillogly of Albany; two grandchildren, Matthew and Jacob Ashcraft of Albany; four sisters, Westina Crabtree of Albany, Bermce Rutan of Columbus, Dorothy Frazier of Gallipolis and Margaret Gaston of Albany, two brothers, Harold G1llogly and John Gillogly of Albany, and several nieces and hephews. He was preceded in death by an mfant daughter, Carla Jo, in 1964. Serv1ces will be held I p.m. Thursday at the F1rst Chnsuan Church, Athens, wnh the Rev. Frank Hibbard officiating. Burial will follow in Temple Cemetery. Fnends may call at Jagers Funeral Home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and at the church one hour before serVIceS. Paramuthia Lodge w11l conduct Masomc serv1ces Wednesday at6: 30 p m at the funeral home. Memonal contnbutions may be made to the Frrst Chnstian Church, DISCiples of Chnst, at the comer of W. State and N. Congress streets in Athens. (USPS 113-961) f\Jbhshed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe OhiO Valley PubbahiDi Companyi'M:ultune:ha Inc. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Ph 992-2156 Second clw postage patd at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member The A:uot1ated Pres1, and the Oh1o Newspapn' Auoc!alion Nauonal AdvertJsmg 1 Represe nt&!lvt Branham Newspaper Sale., 733 Thud Avenue, New Yorlt Ne"" Yorll: 10017 POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Daily Senunel, II ~ Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45169 SURSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week One Month o~v~ SINGLE COPY $1 60 $6 9.5 -~ U3W PRICE oany,.............. ,.............. ,........ .....- -3.5 Cents Subscr•ben not de~m na to payJlle carrier may rellUilD adnoce dtrect to '111e Daily Sentinel on 8. three, Jll or 12 month bas11 Cred1t wdl be liven can'ler each weet. No ILibscnpliODI by m11l pernutted m areas where hOme carrier aervtce 11 available Mal SuhKriptioru lntlde Mtlp County I Weeks~: ~:;,·, ;~:,~:;:.:. ;:~:~:;;:: ::.$21 84 26 Weeb !12J Weeks • .$43 16 .$84 76 Out,.de Mel&• County I 3 Weeb• .. ·:·,'::: ::::.::::::,:·..·:::::·.·::.,::: 28 Wueks. 52 WeekS .$2340 .$4550 $8840 By Tht Associated Press Iowa and M1ssoun . Showers also central Texas, where the mercury No rain is in the forecast were forecast m the Northwest was expected to clunb past 100. through Thursday and it may stay Severe weather Tuesday brought Highs were forecast tn the 60s dry most of the weekend. Skies tornadoes to paris of Wyoming, • in northern New England and parts w1ll clear tonight and remam clear Alabama and North Carolina; of Montana, Idaho and the Norththrough Thursday. strong winds to Missouri, Georgia west coast; and in the 70s and 80s . High temperatures on Thursday and Florida; and hail to Alabama, in the rest of the nation. w1ll be in the 80s. Colorado, Vennont and Montana. Around the nation Oppressive heat and hum1dity More rain fell today on the were to continue today m the I already soaked Midwest, where the Southeast, with afternoon thunderMiss•ss1ppi R1ver has reached its storms expected 10 cool thmgs off a second crest m as many days and a little. record level at St. LouiS. Heat advisories for this afterJet stream disturbances and a noon were posted over Mississippi moist flow of arr from the Gulf of and most of Arkansas. A critical Mexico were expected to cause heat alert has been posted through PITTSBURGH (AP) - Wean heavy rain and other severe weath- Thursday afternoon over most of Inc., which produces steel-making er across parts of the Plains and Alabama, equipment, has asked a federal central Mississippi Valley. Highs across the Southeast and bankruptcy judge 10 protect it from Thunderstorms were expected to Southwest were forecast in the 90s, Its creditors. reach from Nebraska and Kansas to except in the desert Southwest and The Plltsburgh-based company filed the request Tuesday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court and asked to sell 1ts 264,000-square-foot factory m suburban Youngstown, Qhio, to the Veal calves: steal!y to 5.00 American subs1diary of Dan1ell & COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) C. SpA ofitaly. Direct livestock pnces and receipts lower; choice 105.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 4.00 Wean makes equipment used to at selected buymg pomts Wednesday by the Ohio Department of higher; choice wools 45.00-50.25; process flat rolled steel, while choice clips 45.00-47.00; feeder Danieli makes equipment used to Agnculture: Barrows and gilts· mostly I 00 lambs 51.00 and down; aged sheep make bars, rods and structural 31.00 and down. steel. lower; demand moderate. US . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country pomts 42.25-43.00, plants 43.5044.50, a few 45.25. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-;260 lbs .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are country pomts 43.25-44.00. Rece1pts Tuesday 7,400. Esti- Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery The JudiCial Fellows Commisselections: mated receipts Wednesday 7,000. SIOn 1s acceptmg applicatiOns for Prices from The Producers LIVe- Pick 3 Numbers the 1994-95 Judic1al Fellows Pro7-4-5 stock Associallon: gram, Con. Ted Stnckland (seven, four, five) Cattle: 1.50 lower to 50 cents announced today. Pick 4 Numbers h1gher. Outstandmg mdividuals who 9-1-4-3 Slaughter steers: choice 68.00have an interest in the administra(nine, one, four, three) 74.50; select63.50-69.50. tiOn of justice and show potenllal , Slaughter heifers: choice 66.00- Buckeye 5 of makmg a contribution to the 19-21-32-33-36 74.10; selecc 63.00-69.50. to judiciary system are invited (mneteen, twenty-one, thirtyCows: steady to 3.00 higher; all apply for the program. two, thirty-three, thirty-SIX) cows 58.25 and down. Fellows spend one calendar Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; The Super Lotto Jackpot IS $24 year, normally September through choice 52.50-66.25. million. August in Washing10n D. C. at the Supreme Court of the United States, the Federal Judicial Center, the Administrative Office of the United States Courts or the United Rock-a-billy cancelled • VFW meeting slated States Sentencing Commission Long Bottom Community CenTuppers Plains Post 9053 of the working on projects concerning the Veterans of Foreign Wars w1ll hold ter has cancelled the Rock-a-b1lly its regular meetmg Thursday at event scheduled for Saturday. The federal court system and jud1cial 7:30 p.m. All members urged to event will be rescheduled for administrauon. Candidates must be familiar August. attend. with the judicial system, have at least one post graduate degree, and Church plans "Generosity Day" Carmel/Sutton United Method1st two or more ears of professional Church wil l have generos1ty day experience w1th a record of h1gh "free clothing" Saturday from 9 achievement. Multi-disc1pllnary a m. to I p.m. at the Carmel traming and experience IS preThe followmg couples were Church at the Intersection of ferred. Acade!JliC backgrounds of recently granted mamage licenses Carmel and Pleasant View roads former Fellows include political science, public and business in the Meigs County Probate Court JUSt off Bashan Road. administration, economics, the of Judge Robert Buck. behavioral sciences, systems analy· Receiving licenses were: Orland s1s, journalism, and law. Junior Laudermilt, 47, and Leta Add1Uonal information can be Lynn Goodwin, 43, both of obtained by writing to Vanessa M. Pomeroy; M•chael "Bums, 33, and Yarnell, admmistrative director, Lela Mae R1ffle, 21, both of Jud1cial Fellows Program, Supreme Pomeroy; Jon Frederick Musick, Court of lhe United States, Wash24, Ravenswood, •W.Va., and Lee mgton, D. C., 20545. Application Anna Weddie, 26, Portland; Robert Units of the Meigs County Lloyd Brooks, 25, and Katnma Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce deadlme 1sNov. 19. Mane Specht, 23, both of responded to s1x calls for ass1stance Coolville. overmght. U01ts respondmg were: SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA Tuesday - 8· 12 a.m. Pomeroy 446 ·4524 to State Route 248 for Zelda Weber who was transported to St Joseph's Hospital; II :07 a.m. Syracuse to Classes for lifeguards w1ll be Third Street for Helen Jeffers who held at the Middleport Pool next was transported to Veterans Memonat Hosp1tal; 11:20 a.m. Middleweek. port to' Middleport Police Depart· Leah Do1dge will be the mstrucmcnt for Donnie Stone who was tor and those enrolled must be at transported to VMH; least 15 years of age. The classes · Wednesday1:05 a.m. Rutw1ll be held from 6 to 9 p m. the land to Beech Grove Road for evenmg of July 27,28 and 29, Aug. M1chacl Sigler to VMH; 3:25 a.m. 3,4and 5. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Add11lonal mformallon on the Center for W 11 ham Sorden who classes may be obtamed by callmg to VMH; 6:51 a,.m. was taken 992-7991 Pomeroy to Forest Run Road for Janet Oiler who was transported to VMH. VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Losh1a Mitchell, Middleport. Tuesday discharges -None. Firm files bankruptcy papers • IColumbusl84• I 84° The Daily Sentinel w1ll be rcqulfed .to forfeit thclf , vehicles to the state ' ' This bill does not effect the cur- · rent law 's provisions for occupauonal drivmg pnv1leges. Courts are , permllted to grant these privileges • , as they see fit, However, the sus- - ' pcnded driver must always com- ' ; plete the other prov1s1ons of the : suspension before the privileges are , , granted. . . , ', Those who are in favor of the ' new law say there are too many loopholes which allow drunk , , drivers to remain on the road. They ' · feel the new law will serve as a suffiCient deterrent to both first-time and multiple-offenders. The new ' law also has the advantage of all ,, offenders receiving a consistent penalty, regardless of the sentence ' · imposed by the court. ' i As always, pleas• fee) free to , : call or wnte me, Stale Senator Jan M1ch.ael Long, if you have any questiOns or comments about this • or any other issues. My number is ' : (614) 466-8156, and my address is , : the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio : · • 43215. . ' . ' ' More dry weather forecast for Ohio Thursday, July 22 Ohio cracks down on drunk drivers • Ohio MICH Regulating airlines is not the answer People Express. New York Air. Eastern. Bramff. Midway . Pan American . Trump. Texas A1r. These are some of the tombstones that may be found in the great graveyard in the sky. All were casualues of the arrlines war of the past tlccade. The shakeout within the U.S. airline industry is far from over. All of the major earners are losing money- a collective $10 bilhon in red mk 10 ju5t the last three years Two airlmes - TWA and Amenca West- remain aloft only under the protecllon of bankruptcy courts To many mmds, the conunuing turbulence within the rurhne industry 1s an 10d1chnent of 15 years of deregulatiOn. Pres1dent Chnton recently appointed an auhnes commission to cons1der, among other options, whether the government should exerc1se a stronger hand over the affairs of the nauon's carriers. But the we1ght of ev1dence suggests that, notwith standing the upheaval w1thin the arrhne mdustry, the benefitS of government deregulation have far outwe1ghed the drawbacks. At least that was the conclusion of the Transportation Research 1993 OHIO Weather finally moves to help rape victims L I Wednesday, July .Stella Rosella Frank, 93, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at Overbrook Center- m Middleport. Born on July 7, 1900 at Chester, she was the daugh,ler of the late John Myers and Barbara Meager Myers. She was a retired employee of Swisher and Lohse Drug Store. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Alesia Well Ales1a D. Well, 28, of Indian Mills, N. J. d1ed Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at the University of Pennsylvania Hosp1tal following a long illness. Born 10 Athens, she was the daughter of Rose M. Gardner of lnd1an Mills, and Larry M. Well of Darwm. Bes1des her parents, she is survived by her stepfather, Bob Gardner, a daughter, Rachael Well, and brothers, Charley LuiS; Todd Gard· ner and Gable Gardner, all of Indian Mills, N. J.; maternal grandparents, MarJOrie and W1lham Sfak1anos of Shade; stepmother, Judy Well, half-SISters, Amanda Well and Jody Custer; paternal grandmother, Audra Well, all of Darwm. Funeral serv1ces will be held Saturday at 10 am at the Mathis Funeral Home, 58 North Main St., Medford, J. J. Burial w1ll be in Mecha~•cs Cemetery, Tabernacle, N. J Fnends may call Fnday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memonal contributiOns may be made to the Amcncan Liver FoundatiOn, 1425 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove, N. J 07009. Betty Martin Betty J. Marun, 70, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. Born on Sept. 11, 1922 at Syracuse, she was the daughter of the late Hershel Diddle and Belle Bahram Diddle. She was a housewife and a member of of the Umted Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Herman Martin, Pomeroy; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Carol and Paul Osborne, Lancaster, and Mary and Wilham Cundiff, Syracuse; and two brothers, David D1ddle and Kenneth Diddle, both of Syracuse. Graves1de services will be held Fnday at I p.m . at the Rock Spnngs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Livestock report Meigs announcements Couples issued marriage licenses EMS responds to six calls Lifeguard classes set next week Name contest winner Scott Colwell of 30815 Edmundson Road, Vinton, was the wmner of a recent mystery farm contest He correctly Identified the farm pictured m the July 11 Sunday T1mes-Sentmel as that of Curt•s Balthaser, Route I, Langsville. H1s name as w10ner was selected m a drawing from four who correctly idenllfied the farm He will rece1ve $5 from the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. as wmner of the contest sponsored in cooperallon w1 th the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Distnct ·' 'I Arl<.~~ PIK! IOC'UTt " ..'tSl 7 Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 20 discharges- Olive Kemper, Bernadean Mcelhaney, Eva Leach, Carolyn Retherford, Lon Birchfield, Ashley Woods, Mary V1a, Takara Kay, Beulah Morgan, R1chard McGuue and Amanda Brewer. July 20 births- Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shank, son, Gall1pohs. Mr and Mrs . Timothy Tucker, son, Mason, W.Va. Road work begins Paving work on County Road 18, KingsbUry, by the Me1gs County Highway Department began th1s morning and Will continue for several days . The secuon to be paved goes from Route 33 to County Road 20 and a spokesman of the department said that secuons of the road may be closed •for penods of t1me. The work on County Road 8.2. Texas Road, has been completed. 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NeS{ Ie_t, w l S\llllfl lled"' r;orrd:II'ICI "'"' NfS TL( USA lbnu~u,_rs Cilup011 flilot rnpl01 '""' "'" NESTLE USA INC CMS Oe~l n~~~tnl lalli ------5 �• Wednesday, July 21, 1993 The Daily Sentinel Sports In Kyger Creek LL Tournamenttwinbill Point Pleasant FOP, Bidwell #1 win mercy-rule decisions Wednesday, July 21,1993 Page-4 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE QVP Starr Writer Point Pleasant Fraternal Order of Police and Bidwell #1 recorded wins over Point Pleasant Home Care Medical and Point Pleasant Village Pizza Inn, respectively, in T~Wsday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader )Oearn the right to face each other m the quarterfinals Thursday night. In NL action, Reds down Cubs 8-3; Braves beat Cards after stadium fire. in Ci·ncinnati, where the Reds won 8-3. The throw to first wasn't in time to get ~elT Branson going to first. (AP) FORCED OUT -Chicago shortstop Jose .Vizcaino (lert) fires to first base after retiring Cincinnati's Tim Belcher at second in the third inning or Tuesday night's National League game By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -Tim Belcher's locker is down to the nece~sities - uniforms, jackets, only what's needed to get through the day. Every day, his Cincinnati Reds teammates ask whether he's heard anything new about the trade that has appeared alternately inevitable and elusive for the last two weeks.• He hasn't. He has managed to keep winning through the uncertainty, although it's getting more difficult. Belcher faltered in the seventh inning but came up a winner again as the Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 8-3 Tuesday night. . "Subconsciously, it might be a little tiring," said Belcher (9·5), who has won eight of his last nine decisions. "You keep tallting about it on a daily basis, wondering whether it will happen today or tomorrow, when, where and who." The trade talk was swirling Tuesday as he warmed up to pitch against the Cubs, who had won a season, high five in a row. General Mike Morgan (7 -10) made mismanager Ji10 Bowden said he was wiUing to trade Belcher, a prospec- . take after mistake 10 epd the Cubs' tivt: free agent, to the Chicago longest winning streak of the seaWh1te Sox for one minor-league son. The right-hander laSted just 2 2/3 innings, giving up four runs on pitcher. . Belcher .made himself look good seven hits. Morgan started the winning for six innings, allowing just a solo homer to Steve Buechele as the streak by shutting out Colorado last Reds built a 7-1 lead. But he Thursday. The pitching has been spaced out in the seventh, when excellent, allowing just nine earned Buechele opened with a single and runs in the five games. The Reds sent eight bailers to came around on Jose· Vizcaino's the plate in the third for .a 4-0 lead double. Ryne Sandberg followed with a single that made it 7-3, and a that decided the game and ended walk to Mark Grace .started Belcher the streak of impressive pitching. "That wasn't like Mike," manwalking to the clubhouse. . "I got a little bit brain dead in ager Jim Lefebvre said. "He just the seventh. I made mental mis- had a bad night. He just couldn't takes I shouldn '1 have," he said "I find that groove. He was all over started Buechele off with an off. tbc place. I tried to say with him as speed pitch. AI 7 -I , I ought to long as I could, but it just wasn't · there tonight. tx>und the fastball." "The starting pitching is the It's been like that lately for Belcher, who leads the team in key, obviously. We had gotten on a wins but has watched his ERA rise roll there. Believe me, this was just to 4.16'. The uade talk might be one of those games for Mike." Joe Oliver hit a solo homer in getting to him a little. "I've made mental mistakes my the second, and Chris Sabo hit a last couple of starts that I didn't broken-bat, .opposite-field single make earlier in the year," he said. (See NL on Page S) By CHUCK MELVIN least two or three pitchers per CLEVELAND (AP) - The game, limiting each to about 50 Oakland Athletics' game of musi- piiCheS. cal pitchers dido 't ruffle Carlos The plan backfired quickly on Baerga in the least. Tuesday. Cleveland scored a pair Baerga drove in five runs with of unearned runs in the first off three hilS, including his fll'st career Mike Mohler (1·2) because of a grand slam, as the Cleveland Indi- throwing error by third baseman ans beat the skidding A's 9-5 Tues- Craig Paqueue, and La Russa day night The hilS came off three pulled Mohler after the Indians different pitchers. loaded the bases on a single and It was the Indians' fourth two walks with two ou!S in the secstraight win, and their 11th in the ond. last I2 at home. Oakland has lost . ''The first inning, I thought I five iii a row and 10 of 13 to fall 10 threw OK," Mohler .said. "In the games out of first place for the fll'st 'second, I couldn't a strike. I time since 1986. WI\S rushing or something.'· ·· The A's were in the second Baerga then hit reliever Joe game of a multiple-pitcher experi- Soever's second pitch over the ment installed by manager Tony La fence in right for his 16th home Russa because nothing else was run, putting the Indians ahead 6-1. workin~. La Russa plans to use at "It was a palm ball, kind of like throw .~l~'!' GREAT CONTACT!- Point Pleasant FOP manager Bobby Pyles (left) congratulates Aaron Williamson after t~e hitter's solo homer olT Home Care Medical hurler Trent Tolliver in the fourth , .inning of Tuesday night's Kyger Cree.k Little League Tournament . contest at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field, where FOP :won . 12·2 to earn a spot opposite Bidwell #I on the Friday quarterfinal schedule. (OVP pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) a change-up;" Baerg a said. "He laid it right in there, and I just tlu:ew the bat at it. I was thinking about going up the middle, but it was inside and up." The five-run lead, however, was far trom comfortable, given the way the A's were hitting Cleveland starter Jose Mesa (9·6). "When it was 6-1, I felt there was no way this was going to stand up," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "We needed to .A L games .. . score some more.' • The A's eventually closed to 6-5 on Jerry Browne's solo home run off Bill Wertz in the sixth, but the Indians scored twice off Bobby Will in the seventh, geuin~t RBI singles by Baerga and Regg•e Jefferson. Cleveland added a run ·on (See AL on Page Sf THE .l993 PAQUETTE SCORES -Oakland's Craig Paquette slides behind Cleveland backstop Junior Ortiz to score from third on a grounder in the fourth inning of Tuesday night's Ameri· can League game in Cleveland, where the Jodi· ans won 9·5. (AP) · Scoreboard Deuoit... .. ........ .. 50 44 .532 CLEVELAND ... 4S 49 .479 Milwaukee ........ .37 SS .402 - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastem Division Team W L Pet. Philadolphia ....... 60 35 .632 St.Lcuis ............ 55 38 .591 MootreaL ..... ...... 49 45 .521 Chicago ............. 46 46 .500 Pittsburgh .......... 44 50 .468 Florida ............ . J 9 54 .419 New Yorl( .......... 30 63 .323 GB 4 10.5 12.5 15.5 20 29 Western Dl"lsion San Francisoo .... 63 32 .663 Manta ............... 54 41 .568 Los Angeles ..... .49 44 .527 Hou ston .. .......... .48 45 .516 CINCIN'NATI ... 49 47 .510 San Diego ........ .. 37 58 .389 Colorado ........... ~4 59 .366 Western Division Chicago ......... .. :.50 42 .543 Texas ................. 48 44 .522 Kansas City ...... .46 46 .500 Seattle ................ 46 48 .489 California ......... .44 48 .478 Oakland ............. 39 51 .433 Minncsota ..........39 52 .429 2 7 14 2 4 · 5 6 10 10.5 Tuesday's scores 9 13 14 14.5 26 28 MiMesota 4, Detroit 3 CLEVELAND 9, Ookland 5 Seanle 9, New YorkS Baltimore 7, Kansas City 0 Boston 2, California 1 Chicago 2, Toronto 1 Texas 5, Milwaukee I Today's games Tuesday's scores San Francsico 8, MomreaJ 3 Colorado 6 , Florida 3 CJNCIN'N ATI 8, Chicago 3 Pittsbllrgh 2, HoUston 1 Atlanta 8, St. Louis. 5 San Diego 4, New York 1 Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 2 T<Jday's games New York (Gooden 8-10) at San Diego (Whitchurst 3-5), 4:05p.m. Montrea l (Ru eter 1·0 ) at San Francisco (HickeNon 4-l), 4:05p.m. Colorado (Leskanic 1·2) at F-lori da (Rapp 0-2), 7:35 p.m. Chicago . (G .~ z man 8-7) at CJNCINNA TI {RiJo 7-5), 7o35 p.m. Houston (Kile 10-1) at Pittsburgh (Cooke 5·5), D S p.m. St. Loui s (Magrane 8-7) at At· [anta (G. Maddux 9-8), 7:40p.m. Philad~lphia (Greene II ·3) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 7-8), 10:35 p.m. J'hursday's games Philadelphia (Mulholland 9-7) at San Francisco (Burkett 13·4), 4:05 p.m. CJNCIN'N ATI (Browning 6-5) at Florida (Amntroog 7-9), 7:35p.m. Atlanta (Smaltz 8-8) at Pinsbo.ngh (Wagner S-6), 7 :35p.m. Chicago (Harkey 7-3) at Houston (Williams 2-3), 8:05p.m. St. Louis {Tewksbury 10· 7) at C<llorado (Re)"'.oso 7-5), 9:05 p.m. Montreal (Hill 6~2) at San Diego (Benet t ().6 ), I Q;QS p.m. New York (Saherhagen .5~7 ) at Los Angeles (Gross 7-7), 10;35 p.m. Kansas City (Haney 6-2) at B<thimorc (Mussina 11-4), 12 :35 p.m. Seattle (Han!ion ?-7 ) at New YorX (Key 12-2), I e.m. California (Fudey 11 -6) at Bo~ton (Clemens 8-6), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Tapan i 4 ~ 11) at Detroit (Wells 9-5), l :35 p.m. Oakland (Downs 2-4) at CLEVELAND (Kramer 3-2), 7;05 p.m. · Toronto (Morris 5-10) at Chicago (Alvarez 8-5), 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Sulelifle 8·5) at Minnesota (Guardado 1·3), 8:05p.m. · Milwaukee (Navarro 5-7) at (McDowelll4-6), 8:05p.m. Toronlo (S1oulemyre S- 7) at Texas (Rogen Hi), 8:35p.m. ChiCJ~go - • Transactions • Baseball American League CLEVELAND INDIANS : Sent Dennis Cook, pitcher, to Charlotte of the [n~emational League. Activated Tommy Kramer, pilcher, from the· 15-day disabled lin. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Sent Shawn Hillegas, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. ·Re ~ called Kevin Campbell, pitcher, from Taooma. SEATTLE MARINERS ; Sent M&Jc Newfield, outfielder, to JacksonviUe of the Southern League. Re~ called Lee Tinsley, outfielder, from .Calgary of Lhe Paclfic Coast League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Signed Matthew Pamer, outfielder. National League ATLANTA BRAVES : Optioned Brian Hunter, fmt baseman, to Rich · mood of the International League. CINCINNATI REDS : Waived Cecil Espy and Gerald Young, oulficlders. .Thursday's games Kansas City (Appier 10-4) at De · trail (Gullickson 6-4), 7;05 p.m, Seattle (Bosjo 3·5) at CLEVELAND (Mutis 2·2), 7o05 p.m. California (Springer 1-4) at New Yori< (Abbolt 6·8), 7:30p.m. Oakland (Van Poppet 0 -2) at Bo<ton (Darwin 9-7), 7:35p.m. National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS ; Waived J(: ny Walker and Jayson WiUiams, forward s, and Sleve Worthy and Charles Thomas, guards . . UTAH JAZZ: Agreed to terms with Luther Wright , center. The Meigs County ·Fair Tab Is Coming A!Jgust 13, 1993.• Advertising Dea Is August 5, 1993. ' l'his Wee•'• Special: CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S . EDinON AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastem Dl•lslon 'Teom W L . Pel. : Baltimon:...........52 42 .553 New York .......... 52 43 .547 Torooto..............52 43 .547 Bo.noo ...............50 43 .538 • BasketbaU ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY - ' l '' ' GB 992:•2155 .S .S 1.5 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 . I ' FOP U, llome Care Mecl. 2 that retired Kelvington at second Police to up the a.nte in die third · Things didn't always look so . while Tolliver got to third and when it got two in the third - that easy for FOP, as Home Care Bryant reached fm;t. Then with the nudged the FOP braintrust 10 bring · proved ,in the fm;t inning when the count even 2-2 io Robby Neal, on Zack McCoy to the hill and Iauer's first two hillers - Trent Neal grounded ouno second base send Thomas to third - to cut Tolliver and Brian Kelvington · FOP's lead to 7-2. to end the.HCM fITS I. got walks off FOP starter Cully After FOP scored one in the FOP re~'j)Onded 10 its defensive Thomas. success by tapping Tolliver fer four third 10 take a six-run lead, McCoy, But Thomas came back to strike runs in the boaom of the fm;t and backed up. by solid defensive play, out Charles Clark and get Adam .three in the second to come closer kept HCM off the basepaths in the Bryant to ground into a force play to ending the contest in · four following two frames. Meanwhile, · frames. But Home Care forced the the Police tapped three more runs . out of Tolliver in the fourth, including a solo shot by Aaron Williamson. It would have been four and the end of the game had John Norman, who reached on an infield single he earned by eluding ftrs.t baseman Bryant's tag following a grounder to first, not been tagged at the plate for the inningending out by catcher Matt Tarbell following the latter's recovery of a In AL affairs, Indians beat ·slumping A's .9-5; Orioles, White ·Sox also win .. ':~ The Dally Sentlnei-Pag.....S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ,, r JAMES SCORES - Bidwell #l's Joey James slides in from third base to score one of the Pirates' five first-inning runs in the nightcap of Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader, which saw Bidwell blank the West Virginians 10-0 to move into the quarterfinllls opposite Point Pleasant FOP. James, who got aboard on an infield single, would later double !A the second. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne)' NL Contests · · · · - -P~g:-4) - - - - - (Continued from _cc_o_ntt_ ·n_ue_d_fr_o_m_P_ag_e_4_>_ __ second baseman llrent Gates' error in the eighth. . . · . Witt was making his first relief appearan~~ since 1991, and only h1s fourth lil211 career games. "I felt like I accepted the role," · he said. "I got loose and came into the game throwing stron~. You iust . Uy to keep the game as close as you can there." Mesa got the win despite yielding four runs and eight hits in five innings. "Jose had good velocity on his fastball, but he had poor location," Hargrove said. "He left a couple of split-fingers and curveballs up. Of the eight hits, only one was a softhit ball. The rest were rockets." In all, Oakland used five pitchers, to Cleveland's four. · "There's no blueprint for this • stuff, because nobody knows how the game's going to go," LaRussa • said. "You be flexible. You watch the game. The point is, we lost." La Russa was asked if the A's : : slide is wearing on him personally. : "I don't want to be rude or - · crude; but I don't think very many : people care how I'm holding up," : he said. "I believe I'm a pro, so I : · come every day.' ' Elsewhere in the AL it was Baltimore 7, Kansas City 0; Chicago 2, Toronto I; .Seattle 9, New York 5; Boston 2; California I; Minnesota 4, Detroit 3; and Texas 5, Milwaukee I. Orioles 7, Royals 0 There's a new leader in the American League East- for now. The Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals 7-0 Tuesday night at Camden Yards to slip into > the top spot by one-half game · ahead of New York and Toronto. Boston is only I lf211ames out and fifth-place Detroit trails by two. It's close in the West, too . ; · Chicago l'lt'ds second-place Texas by two games and Kansas City by . four. Ben McDonald pitched his first career one-hiUer and Harold Baines :. hom'ered and drove in three runs · · for the Orioles. The Orioles' sev: . enth victory in their last nine games :- moved them a season-high 10 ; games over .500. -. "The iQiportant thing is not so · much the standings, but how well : · the ballclub has been playing, (' -: manager Johnny Oates said. "To : · me, first place on July 20 means ·: absolutely nothing. What means :: something is winning 32 of 45 : . games." . The lone hit off McDonald (7-8) :: came in the fourth· inning when : : Gary Gaetti lined a clean single to · - left. • . "I'm happy with it," McDonald : . said. • 'Gaeui hit a pretty good : : pitch. I threw a fastball on the out•: side part of the plate and he :.. guessed right and took it to left" · David Cone (6-9) was the loser. >, "That's the to_ughest opposing · :- pitcher to throw against us all :: year," Cone said . "Without a · , ' doubt, he was extremely sharp. He : just did nOJ give us much to hiL" i White Sox 2, Blue Jays 1 Ft!lnk Thomas hit a two-run . ' bomer i'n the sixth inning and Alex · , .Fernandez (12-4) pitched a four~hitter at Comiskey Park. •. With; the White Sox. trailing 1·0 : :OtJ Johil Oleru.d's 18th homer in the second inning, Joey Cora looped a one-out double 10 center and Thomas hit Juan Guzman's next pitch for his 22nd homer into the left-field bleachers. Guzman is 7-3. Mariners 9, Yankees s Ken Griffey Jr. hit a two-run single off Steve Howe (3-4) during a six-run rally in the seventh inning and also homered; sending Seanle overNewYorkatYankceStadium. Mike Stanley's second grand sl;lm in three days helped the Yankees take a 5-0 lead after five innings. . Dave Fleming (6-1) won his sixth straight decision. Red Sox 2, Angels I Tpe Red Sox won their fifth straight game as Scott Cooper scored from third on Scott Fletcher's grounder over the mound in the ninth inning at Fen way Park. Cooper started the inning .with a double off Gene Nelson (0-3) and went to third oti John Valentin •s sacrifice. Pinch-hitter Mo Vaughn was walked intentionally before FleiCher hit the fm;t pitch over Nelson's head. It was scored a fielder's choice. Tony Fossas (1-0) was the winncr in relief. Twins 4, Tigers 3 Shane Mack's two-run homer in the eighth inning off Mark Leiter (6-6) broke a tie and lifted Minnesota over Deti'oit at Tiger Stadiurn. Cecil Fielder hit a 465-foot homer off reliever Rick Aguilera. Jim Deshaies (10-7) allowed two runs on three hits through the first seven innings, Carl W,illis pitched a perfect eighth and Aguilera finished up for his 26th save, allowing Fielder's 25th homer. Rangers 5, Brewers 1 Juan Gonzalez hit his 26th homer to tie Barry Bonds for the major-league lead, a three-run shot in a four-run fifth inning as Texas beat Milwaukee at Arlington . Kevin Brown (7-6) pitched a fivehitter and struck out a career-high 10. Gonzalez's 434-foot homer came off Cal Eldred (10-10), giving the Rangers their eighth victory in their last 10 games. Sports briefs · Hockey ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. (AP) _ The Tampa Bay Lightning. which played its fiiSt season in the Hall the F1 · l0,4 00-seat Expo at onda State Fairgrounds in Tampa, announced it will play in the 28,000-seat Florida Suncoast Dome this season. Tennis FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) _ Nicole Provis beat Wimbledon champion Steffi Grilf 6-4, 1-6, 6-1 as Ausualia upset second-seeded · fi f Germany 2-1 in the trst round o the Federation Cup. Lindsay Davenport beat Christelle Fauche 6-4, 6-3 and Lori McNeil defeateil Emanuela Zardo 1-6, 6-3, 6~3 in the fifth-seeded United States' 3.() s · land _vicUJry oYer t!:'~a WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventh-seeded Todd Martin beat Mauricio Hadad of Colombia· 6-3, 6•3 and Ioao Cunha-Silva of Portugal defeated ninth-seeded Brad Gilbert 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 iu the first round of the Newsweek Classic. · ~· •• . with the bases loaded to make ii 3- eighth to defeat St. Louis 8-5. "With the fll'e and driving from 0 in the third. Tampa - what a day - I need "That' was a good pitch," Morsleep," said McGriff, who some gan said. " If I get a ground-ball double play, I get out of that had arrived in Atlanta earlier in the day. inning. But he hits it to right." The Braves became the benefiReggie Sanders followed with an RBI single that ended Morgan's ciaries of San Diego's salary purge performance, and the Reds added a when they acquired McGriff Suncouple of runs in the fifth on RBI day for three minor leaguers . doubles by Jack Daugherty and Thou~h Atlanta still trails San Francisco by nine games in the NL Sabo off Shawn Boskie. Belcher lost his concenuation West, St Louis manager Joe Torre after Daugherty's RBI single in the feels the newest Brave will have an sj,xth of(Dan Ples~c. but Jerry effect on the race. "I think he 'II (McGriff) make a Spradlin blanked the Cubs on one big difference," Torre said. "His hit over the final 2 1{3 innings for presence wiU take a lot of pressure his second save. . Also in the NL, Atlanta knocked .off everybody trying to carry the off St. Louis 8-5, San Francisco load. They won't have the pressure defeated Montreal 8-3, Colorado of thinking they'll ha-,:e to do it defeated Florida 6-3, Pinsburgh all." David Justice scored the gobeat Houston 2-1. San Diego beat New York 4. 1 and Philadelphia ahead run in the eighth from second when Rheal Cormier (5-6) beai Los Angeles 8-2. bobbled Terry Pendleton's sacrifice Braves 8, Cardinals S First there was a lire. Then there bunt and threw wildly to first. Juswas a blast So went the Atlanta tice had opened the inning with a single and took second when rightdebut of Fred McGriff. McGriff's first appearance in a fielder Mark Whiten fumbled the Braves jersey was delayed Tuesday ball. ·Mark Wohlers (4-0) earned the when a fire broke out in AtlantaFullon County Stadium 90 minutes victory with one scoreless inning of before the Braves were to play the • relief and Mike Stanton pitched a St. Louis Cardinals. The fire was perfect ninth for his 26th save. Giants 8, Expos 3 put out 45 minutes after it began The hitting of Darren Lewis and . but the 7:40 p.m. EDT start was the pitching of Bill Swift helped pushed back to 9:38p.m. San Francisco extend Montreal's McGriff. wearing No. 27, playlosing streak to three games. Lewis ing first base and balling fourth, hit a two-run homer, had three hits homered in his third at-bat, sending Rene Arocha's first pitch of the and scored rour runs as host San sixth inning 407 feet over the cen- Franciso's lead in the NL West stayed at nine games_ ter-field wall. Swift (13-5) held the Expos hit· The homer - his 19th of the year - capped a five-run rally and less until the fifth inning when he the Braves added three runs in the allowed singles to Moises Alou and Sean Berry . Swift worked 6 2/3 innings, allowing seven hits and three runs. Expos starter Dennis Martinez (10- 7) pitched 5 1/3 innings, allowing nine hits and seven runs. Pirates 2, Astros l Doug Drabek returned to Pittsburgh and pitched well - but lost. Drabek (7-11), pitching in Pitts· burgh against the Pirates for the ftrst time in his career, gave up two runs in seven innings. · Randy Tomlin (3-6) threw a four-hiller 'for his first complete game in more than a year in outpitching his former teammate. Padres 4, Mets I Rookie Jeff Gardner's first major-league home run and Greg Harris' career-best lOth win halted visiting New York's longest winning streak ·of the season at three games. Harris (10-9) pitched a four-hitter and had a shutout until Howard Johnson's homer with one out in the ninth. Gardner led off the first with his home run, tripled and singled. Phillies 8, Dodgers 2 Lenny Dykstra homered leading off the seventh to break a 2-all tie in ·Los Angeles and help Danny Jackson win. Dykstra drove a pitch from Ramon Martinez (8-5) deep into the right-field pavilion for his 12th 'homer. Jackson (8· 7) went seven innings and allowed two runs on five hits . He walked four and struck out five. . Rockies~. Marlins 3 Home runs by Andres Galarraga and Dante Bicheue helped the visiting Rockies break their five-game losing streak. wild pitCh during Scqtt Connley's at-bat. But after HCM failed to get Neal home after his two-out double into the right 'field comer in the fifth, Williamson hit a one-out single to center, got 10 second on a wild pitch during McCoy's at-bat, made it to third on McCoy's backto-the-pitcher grountlout and scored on on Tarbell's errant tossback to Tolliver. Thomas and McCoy combined to strike out eight and walk seven. Tolliver, who pitched the entire game, struck out two and walked five. FOP, which posted its second . straight mercy-rule decision, gOJ its hits from Williamson (3·3), Grant Mathney (2·2), Joe Marcum (2-3), Norman (1 -1), Jason Pyles (1-2) and Connley (1-4). HCM's hitters . · were Bryant, Tarbet! (both 1-2) and Neal (1-3). Inning totals Home Care Med. 002 00 = 2-3-4 FOP ..................... 431 31= 12"10-2 WP-Thom as LP- Tolliver Bidwell #1-10 Village Pizza Inn 0 Never mind that it took three innings for Bidwell to score as many runs as it did in the first. Bidwell flamethrower Joey James fanned nine and walked two in his four-inning no-hiuer. That was the third gem of the holiday and the second solely owned by an individual (the Gallipolis Rockies' Justin Cook pitched the first one on July 16). The Pirates pounded five runs in the first off VPI starter Don Ashworth by virtue of sending all their .hillers, who got three hits and took advan·tage of three wild pitches, an error, a hit baisman and a stolen base in the process, to the plate. The Innkeepers, who sent 14 batters against James in the affair, never got past first. Ashworth, who struck out four and walked none, was succeeded by Shad Roberts, whose one-pitcH stint iri the fourth may stand as the shortest in this year's tournament. His pitch was rocketed beyond the center field fence by CJ. Johnson, the Pirates' No. 3 hiller who shared the distinction with Williamson .Qf hitting solo homers in the fourth inning and doing so on the first pitch, The Pirates' hitters were James (2-2), Johnson (2-3), Michael Stephens, Michael Shaw (1-1) , Craig Swisher (all 1-2) and Aaron Sullivan (1-3). Inning totals Village Pizza Inn ..... .0000 = 0-0-3 Bidwell #1 ................5221 = 10-8-0 WP-James LP- Ashworth ' ••' The future Tonight- Gallipolis White Sox vs. Green #I, 6 p.m.; Tuppers Plains Tigers v~ Vinton, 7:30p.m. Thursday -Gallipolis Rockies vs ...Qallipolis Yankees, 6 p.m.; KyJ!Cr Creek #2 vs. Middleport Whne Sox, 7:30p.m. Friday - Point Pleasant FOP vs. Bidwell #I, 6 p.m .; tonight's victors, 7:30p.m. . DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second S1., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNR SINCE 1868 .. SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI, INC. JULY'S JIMPI '~ SALES EVEN,. • ' 0 JULY 21 THRU JULY 31, 1993 -· Tom Hathaway Says: "We Want to SelllOO Cars and rruells Now!" SEE OUR EW UCK SUPERIOR TOYOTA/SUZUKI .INC. 3101 EAST SEVENTH STREET ,. PARKERSBURG, ·WV. 304·424·5122 • .. �• PIQI 8 The Dally Sentinel Lewis declines. to battle Bowe for heavyweight boxing belt • weanesday, July 21, 1993 i. Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio By JOSEPH WHITE LONDON (AP) - Lennox Lewis, the WBC heavyweight champion, has rejectCII a deal to fight Riddick Bowe for the undispuled title. "The deal was $21 million for Bowe and a SO.SO split if the final purse went above $32 million," Frank Maloney, who represents Lewis, said . Tuesday. "We declined that, and the Bowe ligllt won 'I happen until the summer of 1994." Lewis was awarded the WBC title last yea:r after Bowe was suipped for.failing to make his first defense against the British fighter. Bowe retained the IBF .and WBA crowns. Dan Duva, who has promOtional ties with both champions, said from his office at. West Paterson, NJ., Tuesday that Rock New111an. Bowe's manager, made the offer to Lewis' management group, headed by Panos Eliades. "Their response was, 'we've made commitments for two fights, ' "Duva said. • The fights wilt be against Frank Bruno, also of Britain, iii London in October and again'st Tommy Morrison at Las Vegas in March. acccrding to Duva. With a Lewis-Morrison fight set back to March becauSe a site deal could not be made in Las Vegas, Maloney said, "Now we are able to give the Ilritish public what they want. I have alway~ kept negotiations with Frank Bruno alive. It is the fight Lemox wanted, and as far as I'm concerned the deal is struck. Both sides have compromised." Mickey Duff, Bruno's promoter, said Tuesday that Duva told him "the fight was on a.s far as he's concerned." Duff, however, said he alsO was expecting an offer from Newman for a Bowe-Bruno match. Duff scoffed at the repon of a Newman offer. After Lewis defeated Tony Tucker to retain· his crown May 8 at Las Vegas, Maloney said the next defense would be against . aruno on Sept. 25 in Cardiff, Wales. But the bout was called off after a dispute over how the toral purse would be split Lewis was th@l "signed, sealed and delivered" to meet Morrison this fall, Maloney announced last week. It was to be the first in a two-fight, $20 million deal for Lewis that would march the fighter against former champion Evander Holyfield next spring, with an eye on a unification bout with Bowe foUowing in the summer. But Snags in finding a date and venue for the Morrison fight led to a postponement. The Lewis camp was unable to reach agreement with Caesars Palace in Las Vegas for a possible Nov. 5 bout, and a proposal from the newly-built MGM Grand was turned down. "They gave us a Dec. 30 date for Lewis and Morrison, but that wasn't acceplllble,' ' Maloney said. "But their offer of the last week in February and first week in March was OK for Lennox.'' -' '" .. '· •. Te Sweet and Juicy .' USDA Grade A Jyson Holly Farms and Juicy .From Concentrate Food Club A mixed golf scramble to bene- fit Joe Hill will be held on Saturday. July 24 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Hill, the t4:year-old son or former Meigs County businessman Pat and Nancy Hill or Pomeroy, is suffering from a very rare form of cancer. The tournament will be a mixed scramble with a blind draw. Price is $45 per golfer, not $40 as reported earlier. That includes cart, steak dinner and beverages. For more information or to sign up call the Meigs County Golf Course at 992-6312. -'fee off will be ' at 9 a.m. The entry fee can be paid anytime at the Meigs County Golf Course. California Breast Orange Nectarines Quarters · Juice · •\'I ' ... '. J .; 0 64 oz. Ctn. r Food Club · Grade A Medium Dozen Ctn. / 2 ..~1 "" ' . . Smith's Ice Cream Half Gallon Ctn. '-limit 6 Cons Per Customer, Please Angel Soft aa~ Your Choice of 'Flavors · IN tOMATO a· CHiiESI SAUCE 15 oz. Can Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. Franco American SpagheHiOs Fresh Eggs .) ~4~ Mega Your Choice o Regular Meals Apple Juice Cocktail Banquet Dinners 64 oz. Btl, 6to 11 oz. Box .. •• ' ' ... 0 • • "8~7 0 •• .. partially paralyzed 18ainst Kan~ City last season. "YO!J aiW11ys think about that," said tight end Jonathan Hayes. "It's always scary at first. But Mike is going to be all righL He wanled to try to get up, but they wanted him to rake it easy. just in case." Dolphins Mi11mi, so loaded at wide receiver it released Madt Duper last weekend, lost ils second wideout in three days Tuesday when Irving Fryar went down with a suained knee. On Sunday, Mike Williams broke a finger in a bicycle accidenL Redsltins Carl Banks may not like it. but he's seen as the replacement for Wilber Marshall in the Redsltins' defense. . "! don't think I'm replacing Wilber Marsball," Banks said. "I don't think of it as shoes to fill. I can only do what my abilities allow me to do-- and that's going to be quite a bit." Signings Running back Dalton Hilliard agreed to a contract with New Orleans under which he could earn $1 million if he meets all the performance incentives. The Pittsburgh Steelers and defensive back Deon Figures agreed to a four-year, $2.8 million contract. Figures, from Colorado, was the 23rd pick overall. . The Cincinnati Bengals signed tight end Tony McGee from Michigan, the 37th player picked overall. The Los Angeles Rams agreed to a three-year contract with Troy Drayton, the tight end chosen with the 39th pick from PeM State. •• By ALAN ROBINSON LATROBE, Pa. (AP)- His last name is Greene - yes, just like Mean Joe, the most popular Pitts. burgh Steelers defender of all time. " And the Steeli!rs are paying him a lot of green: $5.3 million over three years to improve an almost invisible pass rush. · · So why isn't Kevin Greene, the former Pro Bowl linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams, getting any respect in training camp? He's got a big repuration and a big salary, and, at least in Los Angeles, he had a 'big fan following. Rams' fans were so sorry to see him depan that he rode around Anaheim Stadium following his last game there, shaking hands and accepting good wishes. Apparently, Greg Lloyd, the Steelers' Pro Bowl outside linebacker, wasn 'I among the crowd. Lloyd. himself a newly minted $7 million man thanks to his own new contract, obviously wasn't impressed by Greene's repuration, his 72 1/2 sacks in eight seasons with the Rams or his financial panfolio. Asked if Greene's saclting ability improves what already was a good Steelers' defense, Lloyd's face cantoned with the ·same sneer he reserves for what he considers witless questions from the media. "Let's wait and see what Kevin does on the field," said Lloyd, obviously in no mood to discuss a teammate he'd not yet seen in com- managed only 3b sacks last season, I 0 of them in one game against Cincinnati rookie quarterback David Klingler. They also faced a serious talent shonfall at linebacker, especially after leading laclder Hardy Nickerson signed with TamJI4Bay. . Whoa. If anything, Lloyd said, Greene . Lloyd's remark wasn't reaUy a dig at Greene, though it certainty will help tie up opposing linemen came across soundiiftf"like one. It and blocking backs, which should also further heightened the impres- • inflate Lloyd's own sack stats. sion that while this -isn't the most Lloyd has 14 1{2 sacks the last two news-filled Steeler~ training camp seasons, including a team-high 6 of all time, it's quickly becoming 1/2 in 1992, while the 6-foot-3, 2SO.pound Greene had a team-high the most candid If Merril Hoge isn't ripping 10 last year for the Rams. Greene was the Rams' sack holdout running back Barry Foster, leader the last six seasons, includthen Lloyd is candidly critiquing a ing career highs of 16 1{2 in both player he's not yet seen in person. 191!11 and 1989. . So much for the Steelers filling "When you have guys keying their roster with the strong, silent types- it's almost as if. Terry on him, hopefuUy it rakes the presBradshaw had secretly put on a sure off me," said Lloyd, a Pro Steelers' uniform again and been Bowler the last two seasons. "Let him lake some of the bumps and asked his opinion of Chuck NoU. Actually, if Lloyd's remarks dis- bruises.'' He already has. tressed his teammate, Greene "It doesn't rake a rocket scien, hasn't told anyone. In fact, he couldn't have been more unre- tist to figure out why I'm here," strained in his praise of Lloyd if Greene said .. "The reason I'm here he'd been named the president of is to sack the quarterback. How _ Lloyd's fan club. many will I get? That's a good "!think we're going to be a question and it's tough to predict. If great tandem," Greene said. "Greg I have a good year here, you'll and I are bOth among the dominant know it. I mean, you can read the pass rushers in the NFL and I think statistics. If I have a lot of sacks, we're going to make each other I'm having a good year." And what does a good year. better." The Steelers signed Greene mean to Kevin Greene? "It means I'll put a lot of because they thought it was imperative to invigo~te a pass rush that cheeseburgers on the table and a lot of coconuts in the bank," be said. bat. "It's like a meteor fatting out of the sky. If it doesn't hit anything, it doesn't mean a damn. "What he did in L.A. doesn't mean (anything) here. ... You have 10 do it out here and you have to do it for the Steelers." With new knee, Bates plans.comeback to Cowboys for 11th consecutive season 0 '0 Great On The Grill Meigs Football Camp ·slated for July 26 The fourth annual Meigs Football Camp will be held at Meigs High School from M,onday, July 26 lO F(iday, July 30. All boys entering grades 4-8 this fall are eligible 10 attend the camp, which runs from 8:30 to II :30 a.m. Fundamentals will be tatight during the camp dealing with every aspect of footbaU. All' boys will be · timed in a 40-yard dash and agility drill. Campers will also visit the weight room, where Meigs High School varsity players will demon- . strate correct weightlifting exercises. · The special guest speaker this year will be Tom Ellsworth, new offensive coordinator at Marietra College. To be guaranteed a camp Tshirt, regi~uatJon must be received by Friday. HoW!:ver, studenls may register up to the first day of camp. Registration forms can be picked up at the.high school. By HANK KURZ Jr. Viklnp Associated Prall Writer Qadry "The MISSile" Ismail, A "Missile" landed in Min- ·the younger brother of Raghib nesota, a Majik act reappeared in "Rocket" Ismail, signed i threeIndianapolis and a Cardinal said he year contract with Minnesota. wan!! to be a cowboy. Missile is fueled afw this S1gnings and injuries once again long"The layoff, and the high ocl8ne is 'brovided the bulk of the news ready to burst," said the second- . Tuesday from training camps, but round draft pick, who is expected the surprising story of Timm return kicks and play backup Rosenbach's apparent retirement to wide receiver. . · was easily the most interesting . Colts NFL tidbit so far this summer. . Don Majkowski, a Pro Bowl Rosenbach, once one of the in 1989 and a question most promising quanerbacks in the quarterback mark since, signed a one-re- con· league, apparently intends to quit tract with Indianapolis, which the Phoenix Cardinals 10 raise bulls doesn't know when or if holdout and cattle and .work pan-time as a Jeff George plans on reponing. calf-roper on the pro rodeo circuit. "Majik" threw for 4,318 yards "He likes the dust of the rodeo and 'P touchdowns for Green Bay arena, the camaraderie," Rosen1989, but suffered a shoulder bach's agent, Gary Wichard, ·said in injury and lost his job to Brett Tuesday. . · Favre last season. RoS;Cn~h took every snap for GiantS Phoemx 1ft 1990, then missed the Lawrence Taylor. who canceled 1991 season with a tOm knee liga- his retirement plans when an men~ ~e returned last season, bu\ ~chilies' tendon injury cut shon was IRJUled twice and lost the job h1s season ~ year, said he was a to Chris Chandler. bit apprehensive in his comeback. The Cardinals also added quar"I' !II just getting niy timing terback Steve Beuerlein in the off- back down, remembering how to season. ; ~lay blocks and getting out that iniPhoenix coach Joe Bugel said he tial fear of the guy coming at you," hasn't heard froni Rosenbach since the I 0-time Pro Bowl linebacker 'the end of last season, so the quar- said. · terback's exact plans were news to Chiers him. The Chiefs got a scare when Rosenbach was to earn $1.1 mil- tight end Mike Dyal and linebacker lion this season, and Wichard also Percy Snow collided, leaving Dyal told him he could get as much as lying nearly motionless for almost $1 S million over four years as a 20 minutes. He was placed on a free agent in 1994. . stretcher _and taken to a hospital as "He walked away from money a precauuonary measure. that we aU ltind of envy," Wichard ' Dyal was fine, but the Chiefs said, "simply because that isn't the were left thinking about Dennis world where he feels comforrable." Byrd, the New York Jets' lineman HOME WINNERS - Local winners in the Meig~ County Ladies' Gotr Invitational held Tuesday at the Meigs County Gotr Course were (front row, L·R) Becky Anderson, Joan Childs, i.elle Wrlghi and Margaret Follrod. In the back row are Diana Ash, Karen Facemyer and Jean Powell. ' · G Steelers paying ex-Ram Greene $5.3 million to improve pass rush Fresh Fresh Red Ripe Green I Peaches err1es Pep ers Benefit golf tourney slated for July 24 7 lands in Vikings' camp;· 'Majik·' act comes to Indianapolis ··' Sweet The Dally Sentinel 'Missi~e' ..... CALIFORNIA Well Pict Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Around the NFL, ..' -. Wedne*«iay, July 21, 1913 By DENNE H. FREEMAN AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - You just can't get rid of Bill Bates. You can bring on younger, faster, muscular players out of the college football factories. You can tear up his knee and put him in the hospital. You can tell him his playing days over. Bates won't listen and be won't quit. Expect him to make the roster-of the world champion Dallas Cow- · · boys for the 11th consecutive Season. The 32-year-old Bates missed the final II regular season games, the playoffs and the CojVboys' Super Bowl victory over Buffalo when he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee last year. It happelled while he was covering a kickoff against the Seattle Seahawks. And it cost him $125,000 in bonus money. "I didn'rthink it was that bad, a sr,:ain or something," Bates said. ' Until that injury,! had been btunate to never miss many games. I was mad. I wasn't going 10 let them cut on me." But reason prevailed liS Bates, who has battled to make the Cowboys rost~r every ~ning camp, ctecided he wasn't going down without a fight. · . aates began workout schedules that would have maimed a lesser L athlete. The Cowboys' road games were hard for him to watch. "I'd sit on the couch and say 'OK, they're lacing up their shoes right now and just about to walk down the tunnel,"' Bates said. "I could just .visualize what was happening in the lockerroom before the game . It almost drove me crazy watching those games on television." way up. I ran aU those wishes i9.the heat and didn't even get tired." . Bates got a Super Bowl ring but he still hasn't played in one. He vows to be around this year if the Cowboys make it again. "II drives me," Bates said. "It drives me. I'm not bitter because I did_n 't get to play in the Super Bowl. I earned my ring for all the hard years I put in. I just want to be sure I play in the next one." Bates got to go to the Super Bowl as a specrator. It made him even more deterSports briefs mined ~o come back. FootbaU Bates'Jhysical improvement IRVING, Texas (AP) - . Tom has stunn most of the team. Landry accepled a spot in the DalHis 40-yard dash time increaSed las Cowboys' Ring of Honor in and had coaches double-checking Texas Stadium, an honor he had their stop warches. shunned si!lce being ftred as coach "! ran a 4.58 in tbe 40 and the in 1989. Landry, who guided the best I had ever done was 4.6," Cowboys to two Super Bowl chamBates said. "For some reason I can pionships in 29 years, left the franrun faster.ll has ama.ied even me." chise on bitter terms when Jerry Bates' body fat lev.el has Jones fired him only hours· after dropped and he can still vertical buying the team. Jones said that jump 30 inches. -' Landry bad agreed to be enshrined "! trained hard for nine months during a Nov. 7 game with the New to be ready for testing day because York Giants. I knew that would mean so much," , Basketball Bates said. SALT l.AKE (AP)Until training camp Bates Former Seton HallCITY center Luther wasn't sure how. his knee would Wright, the 18th player selected in hold up. . the NBA draft, agreed to contract "! g01 hit and looked around to · terms with the t.ftah Jazz. The 7see if I still had all the pieces," foot-2 Wright is expecled :to sign Bates said. "The knee fell great It the contJact in Salt Lake City on felt good til hit and be hit again. Thursday afw undergoing a physi"I'm back. My confidence is cal exam. · ., ' I • • ,' } AWAY WINNERS - Visiting winners in the Meigs County Ladies' Gotr Invitational held Tuesday at the Meigs County Gotr Course were (front row, L-R) Joaa Ward, Fairgreens County Club, Jackson; Peggy Gardner, Hidden Valley or PoilltPieasant, W.Va.; Rita Slavin, Rlversi!le Golf Course .or !"ason, W.Va.; and Carolyn Anderson, Ch1Ts1de Gotr Course or Gallipolis. Behind them are Sue Goldcamp, South Hills, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Opal Casto, Hidden Valley; Betty Douthett, Fairgreens; and Garren Snyder, CliiTside, I. . CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Snbsldlarles) The Peoples Banking & Trust Company State Bank No. 176 of Marietta, Washington County, State or Ohio 45750, at tbe close or business June 30, 1993. ASSETS Casb and balances due from depo!iiitory 'institutions: a. Noninterest-bearing blilances and currency and coin ........ ...... .................................. ......... ........ 12,090,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .. .... .. .............. ................ .................. ............... ....................... ................ .3,995,000.00 Sec\lrities ....... ............................ .. .................. ....... ......... .................................... ... .............................. 91,927,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to reseU in domestic offices of the bank & of its -~ Edge & Agr_eement subsidiuries & in ffiFs: Federal funds sold ...... ........... ... -............................... ............ .................. ...... ........ ........ -.... ....... -.... 7.000,000.00 Loans and lease financing ~ceivables: Loans and leas~s. net of unearned income .............................. .. .. : .. .... ............... ..... .. 270,402,000 LESS : Allowance for loan and lease losses ................. ........... ........... .................. _.. :.... .5,083,000 Loans an.d leases, net of unearned income. . aUowance, and reserve ............ .................................... ............ ... ...... ........... ... .................. ........ ...... 265 ,319,000.00 Premises and fiXed as8,Giaincluding capitalized leases) ... ........... ... ................................ ... ....... ~-- ........ 8,893,000.00 Other real estate ownell ~: .... ...... .. ... ................ ........ ..... ... ..... ...................... ......... .... .. ... ...... ..... ................. 25,000.00 Intangible assets ............................................. ............................... ................................................. .. ........ 204,000.00 Other assets .......... ........................................................... ..... ..... ,........................................ .. .................5,527,000.00 Total assets ......... .................... -............... -..................... .......... , ........ ................... ........................... .. 394.980,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred ursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(j) (sum of items 12.a and 12.b) ................ ._................................................. .. ........................ 394.980,000.00 LIABU..ITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices ...... .. ...... .. .............. .................. ................... ... ................. .~ , ... .......... ........ .... 338 ,076,000.00 (I) Noninterest·bearing ......... ............ ..................... _............... ............ ........ ....... 35,559,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ...................................... ....... .......................... ................. 302,517,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank & of its . Edge&. Agreement subsidiaries, & in ffiFs: a. Federal funds purchased............................. ................ .................. ................. .. .... ___ ...... .................. 310,000.00 b. Securities sold under agreements to repurci:Jase ............ ............. .... ............. ......................... ........ 7 ,606,000.00 Other bom.Jwed money .. ...... .......... ........... ....... .. .. ............ ................, ............................................ ... 14,108,000.00 Other liabilities ........................................... -·· ........................ .... ............................................. ............... 2,731,000.00 Total liabilities ........ ...... ......... ... ........... ..................................... ...... ........ ..................... ..................... 362,831,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Comn!Qn stock (No . of Shares a. Authorized ................. JOO,OOO ............... ...............~...................... 1,875.000.00 Surplus (exclude all SU!plus related to preferred stock) .................... _................................ _..... :........... 7.346,000.00 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves .................. -.................................................................... 22,928,000.00 · Total equity capitaL ..... ........................ ........................ ................................. ........................... ........... 32,149,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred , pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)............... ............................ .... .. ............. .. ................... ....................... 32,149,000.00 Thtalliabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital , and losses defemd pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1&23(j) .................. ................ ..................................... .394,980,000.00 MEMORANDA; Amounts outstanding as or Report Date: Standby letters of credit. Total... .......................... .. .................................................... ..... ................... 3,730,000.00 • .. > • • > I, tbe undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and corre<:l to the best of my knowledge and belief. John W. Conlon, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer, July 14, t993 - (614) 374-6112 We, tbe undersigned directors,. attest th_e correctness of tbe Report of Condition and declare ·that il bas· been namined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief and bas been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct • Robert E. Evans "' Rex E. Maiden :. Directors _ Harold Laugblin • State of Ohio, County of Washington, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July, 1993 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or · director or this bank. Lisa M. Pf&ff, Notary Public My commission expires October 26, 1995 I tl . l ' �Pag1 8 ·1 I :The Dally Sentinel wednesday, ~uly 21 , 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KENMOi=tE~ By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio At11erica's favorite brand! Page 9 Weight problem goes both ways 63751 23751 Dear Alia I.aDden: May I give · you a gentle rap on the kn!ICides for your response to "L.T.D.," the ovm4'eight WOIII8II who wrore lnd said, • All women want to be loved lnd accepted for who they are. • ANN LANDERS I didn't scc much love and "!993, LotAnaoleo IIXepWICe in your rd"e.ence to tho8e Thna Syncli<ate thin women you · described •s co..ton S)'Ddkate" looking"conswnptive."I.spentyears being painfully underweiglll. and it's laSt year. conttactor indicated no fun. A Jot of women w!lo are that it was impo£1,ant 10 him that we now pleading for sensitivity are the. be completely satisfied. very who called Twiggy "The During construction, whenever we Toothpick. • criticized anything, he'd give us a This preoccupation with weight is long-winded excuse. Our complaints a pain in the neck. I wi$11 they'd bag w~ not wueasonable.. One invalved iL -·CANADIAN READER , · · improper venting in the balbroom. . DEAR C.R.: I 8CCepl your.gentle Another was an uneven kitchen rap on the knuckles for my counter. Although he .agreed to fix · insensitivity to lbe underweight things, it was always a lUSh job, sisters. Describing them as io(lking polrly done. consumptive didn't s~ow much Unfqrtunately, we arc still compassion. working out lbe kinks that Ibis I agree that entirely too much conttactar should have taken care attention is paid these days to who of. It is proving to be very is fat and who is thin. I, too, wish , inconvenient as well as expensi~. they would bag iL I hope others who are planning to Dear Aaa Landers: I need to build homes or additions will blow off some steam, so get ready. remember that the contractor works My husband and I built our home for the customer, and it is his Ann I IKenmorej ones SPEAKER : The story of Facemyer Lumber Co., its four facili· ties and 52 employees, was told by Robert Facemyer at Monday night's meeting or the Mjddleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. 5000 BTUs SAVE $100 24-IN. BUILT-IN DISHWASHER. 8.0 EER ROOM AIR CONDITIONER $188 199.99 Throuah July 31. lnstalfotloo extra 2-level wash . energy-saving air dry option . Also available: .:~ --;:::::::;: - --:::::::. ---.- - ~ #79181, 18,000 BTU I I room air conditioner, 549.99 15011 30-IN. ELECTJ?IC RANGE ·;· Kenmo "329.99 Through July 31 . Wh ite. 4.3 PEAK HP CANISTER . VACUUM WITH POWER-MATE® Cotor, connector e xtra Seamless upswept cooktop . solid block . g lass door. 6'4021 (Mir. 6.5AMP UPRIGHTVAC ~ JBS 03GR) 69.88 30-IN. GAS RANGE WITH EASY SELF-CLEA~ING OVEN While quantities lost CLOSIOUI! Was 99.99 199.99 ~t;:~"~A:~{JjJ" 26 4 4 9 99 Features swivel hose for easy maneuvers . micron air filtration and double brushes tor deep carpet cleaning : Features waist-high broiler- no stooping ' Has lift-up cooktop . dial clock and tim ~ r . and automati c oven tho! con be preset • Through July 31. White only. Connec tor extrc . A. VHS CAMCORDER IS FULL-SIZE' FOR STABILITY $ 13 On-board attachme nts. double brushes. brushed edge cleani ng . the form of finished product~, Facemyer said. The ti_mber used IS piincipally oak, especially red oak, the speaker said, although there is some maple and walnut in limjled quantities. · Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was introduced as a new member. Gene Triplett, president, announced that District 6690 of Rotary will be sponsoring a new member contest for 1993-94 with the winners to receive free expense paid trips to the district conference m the spring. Hal Kneen discussed the Meigs County Showcase which will be held in October at the fairgrounds. The club voted to assist in sponsor· ing the full page, color advertisement of Meigs County wh1ch w1U appear in the August issue of the Ohio Magazine .. The club agreed to assist in sponsoring the Showcase promotion. Women of Heath €hurch served the dinner. Robert Facemyer ·talked about Facemyer Lumber Co., its four mills and yards with 52 employees, at Monday night's meeting of lbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club held at Heat!\ United Methodist Church. · Howard Frank, program chairman introduced Facemyer who told of the operations below Mid· dleport, on Bailey Run Road, near the airpon at Albany, and at Ripley, W. Va. Most of the logs for the Meigs County mills com~ from Meigs and Athens Counties, he said. · · . In addition to the producuon of lumber, the company produces speciality products such as veneer and floonng, Facemyer said. He point· ed out that as many as 42 cuts of veneer can be made in timber an inch thick. Some of lbe company's lumber is exported overseas and of this . lumber, a considerable .amount comes back to the United States in Through July 24 549.99 With remote contro l. 178 c abl e compotible c hannels. and quartz tun ing for instant • · availability of _ ___. c hannels. 2 LU X low lig ht sensitivi ty. ax power zoom lens . fade control and flyin g erase head 299.99 Tabletop stereo features CD wrth mus1c c al endar. dual cassette and 3-band equalizer B. BUILT -IN VCR! $ 13 per month• on 13-in. color TV wrth on-sc reen programming VCR and remote control for operat1ng both . C. 4-HEAD VCR WITH REMOTE CONTROL -~ 499.99 98041 (Mil IINSX ·3500} 3-diSC CD changer . 5-bond equolrze r. dual cassette . Dolby surround sound . 3-woy speakers. 199.99 SAVE . ·.~30 . B. 4461 6 JSONYJ 649.99 Has audio/ video jacks . variable audio/output . jacks remote and on/off timer ~~-:~2~h Fe atures Engli sh/Spanish on-sc reen programming . !- year /8-event t1mer . more' MTS BROADCAST STEREO SURROUND SOUND TV . C. 53402 ANGELA SHARP MISS SUMMERTIME 32-CC GAS POWER BLOWER 109.99 :~.o,. 4-HP, 20-IN ..SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER •t70-MPH/360-CFM air output 169.99 255 43124949 Reg . 199.99 •Mulch, discharge or catch with optional catcher • Eager-1 engine 12.5-HP, 42-IN. LAWN TRACTOR 1049.99 •.. """ SAVEsso SEARS BEST T8-IN ., 2.5-CID HIGH PERFORMANCE GAS CHAIN SAW 36054 4.0-HP, 22-IN. REAR BAG POWER-PROPELLED MOWER $11 199.99 ::~.. per month£ on SenrsCharge 269.99 •Sprocket nose guide bar ; Anti-vibration ' lleg . 349.99 · • Front wheel drive •Vacuum edge deck •Cloth catcher Included 37228 15-IN., 21-CC GAS WEEDWACKER" LINE TRIMMER 79.99 • Semi -automatic line feed ICRAFTSMAN I 799 11 now You know I'm always near. So hold me in your arms Lord And r I! thank you as ·I pray That the day I found my Jesus · Wasn't justanother day. Vicki 8050 Jan. 5,1986 ---·~ - . FINAL CLEAN UP ON ALL SALE SHOES Thurs., Fri. & Sat. BUY ONE PAIR . OF SALE SHOES YOUR SPIRIT GROWS Lord, you ' ve filled me with your spirit . . Time and 1110e agam. You've showed me how to fight, Lord, So I wiU always win. I am so unworthy, Lord, ()f praising your sweet name. . But as long as I am filled With you, . I know I'll try agam To testify for you, my God, About your love for me And why you sent sweet Jesus To die on Calvary. Maybe I'll touch someone's. . . AT . - . . . _...._ ___. .:. . : __ interviewed for the book. people waiting for two hours in a downpour at an outdoor concen LOS ANGELES (AP) - Linda Friday night, then never went on. Purl, whose best-lcnow~ on-screen "At least he could walk out and love was the Fonz , will marry a say, 'I'm sorry,"' Mary Lanlcford man with a different kind of title said. this week. Instead of refunds, fans were The 37-year-old actress will offered tickets to a concert by wed screenwriter Lucius Alexander Kenny G. Pllintagenet Cary, 30, in Florence, "What kind of self-respecting Jt~ly, on Friday ; spokeswoman country music lover is going to see · Pam Rosenbaum said. a jazz artist?" fumed Susan FaunCary is a British peer, with the lain, who paid $106 for two tickets. title Master of Falkland, Ms. Promoter Allen Corbett did not Rosenbaum said. He is the eldest return calls. son of the Viscount Falkland. Black's publicist issued a stateMiss Purl's TV roles include ment saying Black "sincerely Fonzie's girlfriend on "Happy regrets any inconvenience to his Days" and Andy Griffith's lawyer- fans." daughter on "Madock." "The severe weather crealed a very unsafe and dangerQus electriHIL TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. cal situation on stage," the state(AP) - Clint Black ha~ several- ment said, "and Clint was advised thousand fans who are as mad as by the production manager not to wet hens. And liS we~ too. go on stage, even to mak_e a public After an openmg show by · ·adtlress." Wynonna Judd, Black left 7,500 . PICKE"S HARDWARE MASON, WV. Get ready. •• for 17 days of•.. absolutely everything to do! • It's live top; name entertainment, thrilling rides, blue ribbon competitions, fabulous food, and non-stop fun! This summer, whatever you do, don't miss the Ohio State Fair. It's everything for everyone!. Caii1·800·1UCKEYE for State Fair information. 'V2 PRICE ' Chapman Shoes .. Aug. 6-22, 1993 - I · 17 days of never-ending fun POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ~-- We Have •Paint •Paint Brushes •Ladders •Drop Cloths •Paint Thinner In Stock to Help You Get the Job Done Right! AND RECEIVE THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS FOR '10 . -~--~Ll --·?--"-- -·-. Mrs. Virgil King had surge~y Thursday at Riverside Hosp1tal m Colun:tbus and wiD be there for two weeks. Lola Clark attended a binhday pany Saturday for her great-grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Racine. Mrs. Norma Lee visited a w~k with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKnight, Westerville. CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE SALE , With what I have to say. Then I will lead them home to you · . As earneStly I pray ...:..-- · That your spirit grows within me More and more each day, So I can touch somebody' s heart With what I have to say. Vicki Boso Jan. 12,1986 JUST ANOTHER DAY The day I found my Jesus Was just another day. I wasn't out to find Him I wasn'i out to pray. But then He came and took my heart And held it in His hands. I lcnew at last I'd found the love Of the only perfect man. He held me and He loved me And He told me not to fear. He said "You 'II never be alone heart •• "I'm disturbed and.l've sent what I have to my lawyers," Manchester told The Washington Post. Neither McGinniss nor Manchester returned calls for comment. McGinniss' publisher, Simon & Schus1er, said he has done nothing wrong. "The Last Brother," due out.in August, already has been criticized for McGinniss' "biographer's license" -writing what Kennedy might have been thinking at certain points. Kennedy refused to be Alkire. Poet's comer 43706/43606 ( ~ !I , t1KV21TS27) TV screen sizes measured diagonally . reception simu.tated. too: Harrisonville news SearsCharge 399~99 NEW YORK (AP) - Joe McGinniss and his soon-to-bereleased biography of Edward Kennedy are under attack again, this time over whether the author plagiarized another book. William Manchester, author of "The Death of a President," told New York magazine that he compared an excerpt of McGinniss ' book, "The Last Brother," with his own and found McGinniss had lifted 1Sr passages. McGinniss maintained that he used only facts from Manchester's 1967 book that are in the public domain. But Manchester said McGinniss copied words, structure and ideas, Angela Sharp was honor~d as Miss Summertime and Tern H1ll was best weekly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Sharp lost 17 and one-h_alf pounds. Runners-up were Tnna Faulk and Debbie Hill. Best KOPS loser was Linnie Bell Aleshire. · The fruit basket was won by Wanda Faulk and the gadget gift was won by Amy Cleland. Norma. Torres, Meigs County Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Health Depanment, spoke on dia- Bob Mahr were Mr. and Mrs. Franbeles mellitus and the diabetic diet. . cis Foley, Columbus; Debbie Foley Secret pais will be drawn at the and sons, Columbus; and Mr. and next meeung. Mrs. Gary Foley and grandson of Further information may be Syracuse. obtained by calling Debbie Hill at Lisa Riggs, Kenwcky, and Mrs. 949-2763 or Wanda Faulk at 992- Gloria Kloes. Syracuse, were 5638. The group meets every Tu~­ recent visitors of SteUa Atkins and day at the Carpenters Hall 1n Ruby Diehl. . Pomeroy with weigh-in from 5-6 Bob Gibson and Ray Alk1re. p.m. and meeting from 6· 7 p.m. Columbus, spent the weekend with New members are we)come. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob 229.99 per month• on SearsCharge PLUS NEED PAINTING SUPPLIES? Facemyer delivers lumber lecture ---Names in the news--- Miss Summertime named ' MTS BROADCAST STEREO TV responsibility to satisfy his clients. said a dog uses its nose to identify Don't back down. or you'll pay bit everything -- including animal later. droppings. The _nose is aaachcd 10 I also hope building conttactars the mouth. learn that the customer always has Since a dog cannot WISh its face the _last ~ord. I can assure you that or brush its ·teeth, it is unwise 10 when our friends ask for a building share 1 drinking fountain with a dog. contractor refemi, our reply will be, Although it's a fact that a humiMI "Don't call him!': •• NORTH. JER- bite contains 1110re bacteria than a SEY,NJ. . dog's, that doesn't make the dog's DEAR NJ.: Almost everyone Who bite less dangerous. Rabies, for has built a home has some laic to example, is transmitted solely tell. Thanks for yours. I'll bet there · through saliva. I wonder how many will be a load of horror stories in people knew that. I didn'L the upcoming inaiJ about experiences Is lift passing you by? Wa111 to with contractors. I'm ready. impro~ your social skills? Write for Dear Aaa Landers: I just read in Ann Landers' new book.ltt, "How 10 the newspaper that a pOlice dog in Make Friends and Stop Being Virginia was drinking at a public Lonely.• Send a self-addressed, long, school water fountain. Parents who business-siu tnW!Iopt and a check complained were told by health or money ortkr for $4.15 (this inexperts that a dog's mouth is cleaner cllltks postage and ltaniiUng) to: than 1 human's. Fr<ends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box Is this ali old wives' iale? Do dogs 11562. Chiwgo,/11. 60611.@62 . (In have gmn killers in their Saliva or Canada, send $5.05.) what?rmsuremillionsoCyourreaders would like 10 know.- MIKE IN OMAHA DEAR MIKE: We spate to Peter Poholik, director of Animal Care lnd Control for the city of Chicago. He ' (~ �The Dally Sentinel Masons scholarship-awarded Ohio University Colleg~ of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ::J Question: M)"'on W.. by · him. ·Trying to brush it off or swat- , a bee last summer. It ca his ting at it will just increase the arm to swell tremendously. Does chances of being stung. this mean that he is allergic to bee The immediate treatment for a stings, and should we get a bee local allergic reaction- one which sting kit tor him? produces considerable swelling at Answer: Bee stings arc quite · the sting site Ulcc your son hap last common, so your question is an year -,is to apply ice to the bite important one. Most bee, wasp or and to also take an oral antihishornet stings produce a small tamine such as Bcnildryl. More amount of rednesS and swelling at severe gysternic reactions, in which the sting site. There is usually a ·the individual experiences breathdegree of itching and disc01;nfort ing or circulatory difficulties, with this reaction. Unfortunately, require the medication epinephrine up to 3 percent of the population of in shot form and immediate care at the United ·States have more seri- the nearest hospit,al. ous allergic reactions to stings that I think' the most effective way require immediate medical allen- for most individuals to give somelion. These reactions involve exten- one this life-saving shot of sive swelling at the site of the sting, epinephrine is with a special predifficulty breathing and a collapse loaded syringe called an EpiPen for of the circulatory system you prob- adults or EpiPen Jr. for children. ably know as shock. About 40 of The epinephrine and antihistamine the unfortunate individuals who a~e comp~nents of all bee sting have this type of severe reaction ktts, IndlVlduals who have severe die each year as a result of stings. allergic reactions to bee stings are The reaction your son experi- very likely to have a subsequent ei)Ced is somewhat less than a life- bad reaction to the next sting. threatening allergic reaction, but it These unlucky individuals should clearly was an aller$ic reaction. I see an allergist to begin bee sting could find no scienufic study that desensitization shots. These are measured the risk to a person who allergy shots against bee sting has hap a local allergic reaction to venont. The shots arc quite suea bee sting of later experiencing a cessful at preventing further reacsevere allergic reaction. However, tions. About 99 percent of those based on my experience, I'd say his who continue the shots for three risk of a more severe reaction to .a years will be safe if they are stung. later bee sting would be minimal. There is some variability in the Even though his risk of a life- length of time these shotS, provide threa,tening reaction is small, I protection after the three-year thinlc it is still a good idea to tal1c series is over. Most individuals wiU with him about avoiding bees and be protected for at least two more bee stings. Children often provoke years, and others may be protected bees or wasps by wildly swatting at for a lifetime. them if they come within an arm's I think you should tallc to your reach. This action certainly makes son's doctor about bee slings, bee it lilcely that a person wiU be stung. sting ltiiS and perhaps about desenThe proper response is to sit still sitization shots. and let the insect pass on by. If several are circling around, as they "Family Medicine" is a weekly often do at picnic sites, just slowly column. To submit questions, move away to another location. write to John C. Wolr, D.O., Also, I'd recommend that you Ohio University CollegeorOsteospecifically instruct your son to pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, hold still if a bee or wasp Jl!nds on . Athens, Ohin 45701. • ; WOMAN QF THE YEAR- Linda Bates, center, was honored as Woman or ~e Year at theBig Bend Service Unit mother-daugh· ter ba~quet. Ptctured with be~ are Dee Lawrence, field director, a~d Sbtrley Cogar, unit adnilnistrator. . OUTSTANDING LEADERS- Terrie Houser, left, and Brenda Neutzllng, rlpt, were honored as outstanding Girl Scout lead-· ers at the recent mother-dau~bter banquet ror the Big Bend Service Unit. Pictured witb them IS Shirley Cogar, unit administrator. Mother daughter banquet held iRL SCOU ARE . ,, ' ' FIVE YEAR AWARDS- Five year pins were ~w~rded to Cathy Clifford or Chester Junior Troop 1051, and Pally Pickens or Tuppers Plains Brownie troop 1316 at the Bi'g Bend Service Unit Mother-Daughter banquet ror area Girl Scouts held recently at Eastern High School. Absent ror the photo was Jackie Frost or Southern Seniors 1208 who alsO received a pin. The -1993 Girl Scout motherdaughter ~a~quet was held recently at Eastern High School. The program began with dinner followed by awards, entertainment by the Gallia Academy High School Madrigals and door prizes, ,. consisting of homemade crafls and · other prizes donated by area businesses. . This year's Girl Scout "Woman of the Year" award was presented to Mrs. Linda Bates for her contribution to the youth of Meigs County. . Five year pins were awarded to Cathy Clifford of Chester Junior WEDNESDAY High School, 7 p.m. Call Don JackMIDDLEPORT - Revival at ' son, 667-6530 or Paul Brannon, Victory Baptist Church in Middle- 378-6161 for more information. port will be through Wednesday with Dr. Kenny McComas. Doug LONG BOTTOM • Mount McComas is music evangelist and Olive Community Church wiU host will present a concen on Sunday at - Bill Villers from Anna Moriah, 6p.m. W.Va. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT · Vacation Bible School will be throu~h Fri'SYRACUSE -Night swimming, day from 6:30-9 p.m. at ReJoicing London Pool, Wednesday, 7:30Life Church in Middlepon for ages 9:30 p.m. 3-18. Public invited. POMEROY - A three hour SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible sportS medicine clinic wiU he held School, Asbury United Methodist on Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Meigs Church, 9-11 :30 a.m. through Fri- High School. The clinic will be day, classes age two through junior presented by Grant Hospital's high. Nursery provided. Everyone SportS Medicine staff and meet welcome. requirements for school coaches and advisors for .the Ohio DepanSOUTH BETHEL · Vacation ment of Education. For more inforBible School at the South Bethel mation call Rick Edwards, Meigs New Testament Church, through High School Athletic Director at Friday, 6:30·8 p'.m. . 992-2158 or 992-6174. · CHESTER • There will be a Holy Ghost Tent Revival today through July 31 at 7 p.m. nightly on Lick Skillet Road near Chester on Route 248· with David Dailey, evangelist, and Jerry Cotterill and Bob Cromer. Public invited. REEDSVILLE - Girls volleyball meting, Wednesday, Eastern " Gallon ., 1 LOWFAT U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS springdale 2% Milk Chicken Breast Ouarters ~~~ I •' ,,,. .."•• . . Sponaor a mile In memory of your Clitll War enceator/relllllita. . apon-·------ I I I I 1-----------------1 Sponaor IIKi lddreH . . $10.00 donlllon per relative per mle. AmOunt encloHd ~ ..'· ..' O!IH! O il <.C lo u.:J u 1 .H• \\ <HI l:~el1p uf!' tl( c li w~l p1~ te~.' f1l~.ml 1 ljlHI , ~ SPRAY ' . .. . SUSAN J<:: HOUCHINS " the nation's oldest and most presti- :: gious private-sector Schizophrenia Research Program along with the , . Scottish Rite Masonic Museum in Lexington, Mass. TALMON LIPSCOMB Marine Pvt. Talmon S. Upscomb, son of David A. and Georgina R. Lipscomb of Star Route 124, Pomeroy, recently completed recruit training. He is a 1991 graduale of Meigs Special guests attending were field director Dee Lawrence, Big Bend Service Unit Administrator Shirley Cogar, cluster 41 training coordinator, Dottie Jean Bond and cookie cluster chairwoman, Gertrude Casto and Pat Thoma. High School. MARK TOLES Marine Lance Cpl. Mark A. Toles, son of James A. Toles of 1423 Ohio St., Point Pleasant is currently deployed and has completed the ftrst half of a six-month ·' Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean " deployment with 24th marine Expeditionary Unit, camp Lejeune, N.C. embarked aboard ships ., asstgned to the USSD Wasp Amphibious Ready Group. . The 1991 graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School joined the Marine Corps in November 1991. 0 ~ •M ~~f . ~ -,", • ~ ~ : ~ ~ e. ~ ~ '• •,. "' ~ . .. '' •' :::: '• •. q ,,~ ~ ~ ~ 111 cnd! ALADDIN . BUBBLE BATH ' c REG. $1.69 . Evety lovable bear figurine in the Cheris hec' Teddies collection has its own namc ... its own personality .. .its own heart wannin g message of friend ship . Beautifully sculpted and ha nd painted .. Cherished Teddie s figurin es lovingly re ach out to you with their innocent expressions and softly ask. "Is there room in yoUr heart for me?" Adopt a Teddy... If your an swer is "yes!" your reward will be a charming ... loving figurine from the Cherished Teddies collection that belongs to you alone! We invite you to adopt your favorite Cherished Teddy. Each figurine includes a certificate of adoption and registration number. 6 ~ . 6 .. ~ ~ ' 0 .. ARRID. . XX EXTRA EXTRA DRY• SPORT OR MUSK SCENT REG. $2.53 · -•" $1 .29 N SALE ri •• ,.... •• ~ •• .. ., . '.'·,,,, coca Cola Classic ,. P:! . :c •··~•• ""'........ • • il ·- ··-' ' I' ·~ ~ Kroger Chunk Light Tuna 6.12-oz. •' .•, Fresh Blueberries "•" "~ ,I Pint I .. ~ • ~ I ' 1 ~ ~ • . ~ .FULL CASE ... 52.00 !SAVE .. . 52.001 . • •' tl ~ • ( ' . .•• • ALL REMAINING f ...:.,, SUMMER MERCHANDISE \, 1i , . 25 . Prices Good · Wednesday, July 21 through Sunday, July 25 at Point Pleasant, Middleport and Gallipolis. rR·AVE .Cheris}Jeq ,.,:,.'; Teddies~ ; ' i, I !I ' ' i, 0/ /O· OFF i II ! · ''' -- !: SELECTION MAY VARY PER .STORE ., " .. " v .. .. ~ •• Cube steak " 7.5 oz• . . . 6 .. ~ . CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE. SPRITE OR 24 oz. •• , .,•• U.S. O.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OF/ on COOL·IT AFTER SUN LOTION • ~ lb. ' REG. $8.54 JOO Count , 8.5 oz. .. r 12-Pack 12-oz. cans .. .. 1\JO\J- o£ROSC L tl' :- polcl(c..' liopl.! :1~HI u 1C l'()o~ in~ fo• ..' OIH C.•HI C lo j'., ,'c :pu t (l1nd .'tl fll ~O ill' H:ut :J o.Hl .:on e. M 1"-. lo u ! ~ ._:ti- b •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' l~ eu,_ l ['0"' \!.~' ~ Payable to Melga County Hlatorlcal Society end mailed lo Box . 146, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761. . . I I Donellone will be placed In a apeclal fund lo mark delignated I I Chill War ell• In Melge l;ounty. I "'-\ It> 1' I ~ lHI H!. tMH IJ ' ~ 1 J ' .. I 1 I I led (I 11 ' 1·1 l ' M I ------------------------------1 J ,I..J ~ I I 1 1 1 I I (f.nd lJ l u ~ c..'J ~,..,11 (f ~ ~Li d ~~ 1\ ~<!d.' ~~ ~ I Name Relltlonahlp to I Addltionol lnlonnation on relative: I u/1(1 .. July 23-25, a union aoldler will walk the routa of John Hunt I 1 Morgan and hla raider• (u near •• determined) fro111 VInton, 1 1 aero•• Melga County to Portland, a dlatance of .,proximately 46 1 •• q_, . ~ ~ nof , ' uu . l.C ~~~ r RACINE · Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at lhe post home. 'CIVIL WAR MEMORIAL MILE ' AQUA NET EXCEDRIN IB .TABLETS HAIR $ 99 ·, r·······················~ I " AT YOUR 3 AR.EA FRUTH PHARMACY LOCATIONS THURSDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Call 9925763 for infonnation. ELEANOR, W.VA. · Liberty Mountaineers will perform Thursday at the Putnam County Fair in EJ eanor, W.Va. • ~----------------~--~ ••~ MIDDLEPORT • There will be a round and square dance at the American Legion Annex, Mill MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Street, Middleport, on Thursday Pool swimming lessons, through with music by CJ and the Country July 30, 8-9 a.m., swimmer; 9-10 Gentlemen with Frank Boles, stale a.m., advanced swimmers; 10-11 . champion, on fiddle. Admission is a.m., intermediate swimming; II $3 couple or $2 single. Everyone a.m. to noon, beginners. welcome. POMEROY - MSWCD Board of Trustees will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Public invited. Susan E. Houchins, Middlepon, has been awarded a Scotti~h Rite Masons scholarship. "The Scottish Rite Masonic Scholarships are given to qualified studems in recognition of scholastic llld al1·around achievements " stated George W. Stevens, schol~- · ship c.hairman. "Our goal is to help yt>ung people fulfill their career goals by assisting them financially as they further their education beyond high school." Houchins is attending Ohio University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins. Scottish Rite scholarships are given to the children of Scottish Rite Masonic families or to young people who have been active in Masonic-related organizations such as DeMolay, Rainbow and Job's Daughters. Funding for the growing scholarship program comes from the Supreme Council Education and Charity Fund established through· the generous legacy of former S!)vereign Grand Commander Leon M. Abbott The Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern Jurisdiction also support In the service Troop 1051, Patty Pickens of Tuppers Plains Qrownie troop 1316, and Jackie Frost of Southern Seniors 1208. Outstanding leader awards were presented to Terrie Houser of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 and Brenda Neu[zling of Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309. Meigs Seniors 1261-and two girls graduate this year, Sherry Johnson and Linda Chapman. Special recognition was also given to the leaders of the troop. Sarah Johnson and Marge Chapman, who have been with these girls as leaders for 12 years. Community Calendar POMEROY · Vacation Bible School, Carleton Church, through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., "Victory Station." Call 992-7350, 992-3996, 992-7690 for information. Page-11 • . REG. $1.69 .. ( " ' CLOSE·UP TOOTHPASTE $ 49 SPRITZ c REG. $1.99 6.4 oz. .. " • • • ~------------~----~ ~. • '• ~· . ~ • 9.6 oz. REG. $1.49 • • • • 2501 JACKSON AVE~-~T. PLEASANT 786 N~ SECOND-MIDDLEPORT 364., JACKSON PIKE-GALLIPOLIS • • • • • .. • ~----------------~ ~ ------~----~------------~~ ; ~· •• �The Dally Ohio STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS R.&C IICIYITING BUUDOZING 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $ PRICES GOOD .THRU SATURDAY 24, 1993I • R.C. 99 •·The Area's Number I Marketplace, SOLDIERS BOARD PLANE - German soldiers line up to board the plane for their departure at the Cologne/Bonn military airport Weclnesday morning to fly to Somalia as part or in the east-African nation and 250 Democrats want Germany to pull more are to go Wednesday, the · out of Somalia, where 35 U.N. Defense Ministry said. The fresh peacekeepers have been killed and troops are to fly first to Mogadishu more than 100 wounded since June before joining ·the other German 5 in attacks by rebel militiamen in soldiers at their base in Belet Huen, Mogadishu. about 180 miles northwest of Last week, four reporters were Mogadishu. The rem~ning German killed by an angry mob in the troops are to be sent to Samaha Somali capital investigating a U.N. over the next several weeks. helicopter attack. One of them was Lt. Col. Gerhard Sontheim, an Hansjoerg Krauss, a German phoarmy spokesman in Mogadishu, tographer who worked for The said the German contmgenl IS the Associated Press. only member of the 27-nation U.N. German media devoted considcoalition not authorized to engage erable attention 10 Krauss' death in in offensive combat. The troops reports that raised questions about will mainly provfde water supplies whether U.N. troops sent to Somaand humanitaria~ assistance _and lia to keep the peace and rest!lre order were instead becommg repall' roads and rurfields, he S3ld. The opposition Social impartial combatants. humanita~an ~id is thfr'only step the admmiSLrallon IS corllemplallng at lh1s lime. He added ~~ he was not aware of any adm!mstrauon plan to ~k U.N. Secunty Council actton agrunst the Serbian fighters. The Serb anack on Mount Igman, overlooking Sarajevo's U.N.-controlled airport, is the fiercest in the area since the Serb siege of the eapital began in April 1992 soon after the outbreak of the war. Maj. Luuk Niessen, a spokesman for U.N. peacekeepers, said Tuesday that sketchy reports from Mount Igman indicated night attacks by troops of Bosnia's Muslim-led government were recapturing positions seized by Serb fighters during the day. Heavy fighting also was report, ed Tuesday between government forces and Bosnian Croats in several areas of central Bosnia, where the former allies are hauling for territory. Fighting was especially fierce in the towns ofGomji Vakuf and Bugojno, Niessen said. Croats initially allied with Muslims after Bosnia seceded from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia 16 months ago, but recently began cooperating with Serbs to push a partition plan and gain territory. That relationship could be undermined by the determination O f Serb extrem1' sts to create a "Greater Serbia" from all lands controlled by ethnic Serbs, including the one-third ·of Craatia they · hold. . ·The Idea als~ could ~reck the attemp~ b~ Serbian President S_Iobod~n Milosevtc a~d Croat1an President FranJO Tud)man to conelude a peace agreement embracmg both Croatia and Bosnia. Last month, they agreed on a plan to divide Bosnia into three ethnic states. Bosnian Muslims reject the plan, fearing it would leave them in landlocked pockets squeezed between hostile Serb and Croat regions that eventually would unite with Serbia and Croatia. In a radio interview Tuesday, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said Serb-Croat relations were improving daily in Bosnia. "Now the Serbs and the Croats are in favor of a confederation and if the Muslims don't want to Jose everyth1'ng • they wi'll have 10 qut'ckly come to the negotiating table," he told a Serb radio station 10 Bosnia. But his announcement Tuesday that Bosnian and Croatian Serbs were ready to unite showed hardl•'ne Serb nat ''o na 1·1s ts wou Id no1 allow any bargaining over territorjes controlled by Serbs in Bosnia and Croatia. Croatia's government is trying to restore 11s authority over areas controlled by Serb militias since the s1'x -month war o ver C roa t'1a •s seccss1'on from Yug osIav13 · m · 1991 . Serbs say they will never submitiO that. Jobless rate in wealthy nations to reach postwar peak PARIS (AP) - Unemployment in the world's 24 wealthiest democracies may near a postwar peak this year with 35.1 million people, or 8.5 percent of workers. out of jobs. The annual report on employ. ment released Tuesday by the Ohio veterans home director to be fired SANDUSKY, Oh·io (A P) Trustees planned today 10 fire Ohio Veterans Home Director John Weeks - three days before he receives .a national award for outstanding service, a newspaper reported. Former state Rep. Frederick H. Deering told The Col~mbus Dispatch in a story pubh shed today that Week's firing would come t.he day after Senate confirmation of Duane Goodridge of Canal Winchester, a Gov. George Voinovich appointee, to the board of trustees. Goodridge would provide the fourth vote needed to fire Weeks, said Deering. There are seven ' members on the board. Weeks said trustees told him they had the necessary.votes to _fire him but would allow him to res1gn. · •• .. Weeks said he had no intention of resigning and would defend himself today at today's special board meeting in Columbus. "I want to be able to respond to ·any comments that they have ," Weeks said early today. " It seems sort of ridiculous to me that three weeks ago they gave me a rliise." Weeks , director of the home si nce 1981, was being fired because he was headstrong and would not take direction, said adminisLration sources the newspa· per did not identify. Deering, a supporter of the home, said Weeks helped rejuvenate the facility, which offers nursing care and rooms for about 500 veterans. He said the state does not want to fund the home the way Weeks has suggested. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development projected an even bleaker )994, when the jobless rate could reach 35.7 million, or 8.6 percent. Th at would nearly equal the postwar high of 8.75 percent. Though the worldwide recession took so me blame, the report attributed part of the outlook to discouragement among long-term unemployed whose failure to find work leads to an erosion of skills and eventual withdrawal from the labor market. The piclllre is fairly positive for the United States. The organization estimated unemployment will decline from 7.4 percent in 1992 10 7 percent this year and 6.5 percent in 1994. But in Europe, ~here long-tenn unemployment has -proven more stubborn and many economies remain mired in recession, the overall. jobless rate will rise from 9.9 percent in 1992 to 11.4 percent this year and 11.9 percent in 1994. Japan's relatively low unemployment rate will show a steady eli mb, from 2.2 percent in I 992 to 2.5 percent this year and 2.6 percent in 1994. 1 15 3 6 15 15 15 15 Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $ .20 $ .30 n-o..-.. Oppon.aity 211- MoMy to Loaa Prof-toul s....... $ .42 $ .60 $1.30/day .' n1-: \T \ 1.:-; 41- Houee for Real 42- Mobile Ho•• lor Reat 43- Fanu fDr Rat 44- ApartMent lor Real 45- Fumllbed Roo,.. 46- Space' (or Real 47- Waaled. to R~t 48- Eq:uip~HDI for Reat 2-lo Memory Auouacemeata 4- Civeaway 5-HappyAdo 6- Loot and Found 7- Lo.t aad Found 9.9( 8- Puhlie Sale & AucLion 9- Wanted to Buy 11- Help WoaiAICI .. 46a. 69C SUNSHINE DOG PRINGLES ............ 9 ~ 99 FOOD 20LB.: .,:· GREAT LAKES SUGAR .: 6·7.5 :r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· COUPON II •• I I : 5# $1.29 I : I I I GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU OFFER GOOD JULY 18 THURJULY 24, 1993 UMIT 1 PER «;:USTOMER 1 : 1 : • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --------------------------------· 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .-----------------------------~---· : COUPON : : CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE : : $2 •99 12 ROLL •• PKG. •• • •• -. \ GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU OFFER GOOD JULY 18 THURJULY 24, 1993 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER •• •• •• •• • •..~....•.••...••..•.......••.•.•: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :·----------··couPoN--------------. : STAR KIST TUNA •• •• ••• ••• 6.5 2/$1.00 oz. GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU OFFER 'GOOD JULY 18 THURJULY 24, 1993 UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER • : • :• ••• • • ·--------------------·------------·················~················' II •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• : . : • • COUPON :: PUREX DETERGENT ::,. ::,. $3;99 •• 136 oz. ••• GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU OFFER GOOD JULY 18 THURJULY 24, 1993 • II I.I. •• II • LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER •• .... -.-. -.-.-.-. -.-. -. -. -. -.-. -.-.-.-. -. -. -. -. -.-.-.-.-.-. -. -. "ii-.-..\ • 1 II $2.'' ., ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 99¢ GROUND BEEF 10 POUNDS s· 9o GROUND CHUCK 10 POUNDS s 90 I ~11-:HCII \I'WISJ-: Sl- Ho...hotd Coodo s2- Sportia1 Coodo 53-Ant;q.... 54- Mix. Merchaa.dile 18- Wanted To Do SS- Buildi"' SuppU• lnveatmenta ......... 11,287.21 Food Serv. s.Ju ... 83,955.91 Extr8Currlcular Acllvltiea ............ 105, 198.69 Cia.. Matorlala & F..a...................... 15,661.50 llec. A...lpta Gronclo In Ald .......31,629.55 Stat. Sourc• ... 2,235,750.54 F..aral Sourcea .. 295,537.03 Young's Chain Link Total A...lpta (0perating)...... 4,2t 8,668.98 ·Fencing DISBURSEMENTS: EXPENDITURE Free Estimates DISBURSEMENTS 446-2845 lnatrucUon ........ 2,360,077.90 Supporting Servlcu .......... 1,628,795.67 Extr8Currlcular Activltiu .............. 92,959.31 FOUR FAMILY Debt Serviceo ........ 26,187.52 Employeoa Salariea . YARD SALE & Wagea ............. 105,516.37 Employeoa Retire. On Broadway in Racine ' lleneftta ................ 55,652.14 PurchaHd Serv....... 2,454.97 Thursday & Friday Suppt. &Malor..... 140,173.17 Capital Ouday .......... 1,773.00 Other Objecta ..........3,463.02 Total Diaburaementa· (Operating) ...... 4,417,053.07 Exc. Acpta. Over/ (Undtor) Dtab.... (198,384.09) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES Contribullona & Donallona ............ 18,290.44 State Sourc• .......... 8,198.49 • Public Notice Public Notice Fed. Sourc• ....... 146,647.64 Operating OPERATING STATEMENTS 'TrMafera - In ....... 21,713.41 DISBURSEMENTS Combined Financiiii Raport Adv11ncea ........... 4,200.00 Employeea Sal'~!!• · 9f the Board of Education &Wagea ............ ~. 105,516.37 Oparating -ln Tranalera For the Fiacal Year Ended Employees Reti[e:riient Out ..................... (21,713.41) Juno 30, 1993 Advancaa- Out ..... (4,200.00) GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Benefita .................. 55,652.14 Refund of Prior Yearo Purcha•ed RECEIPTS: · Servicea ................... 1,983.52 Receipta ••••••••••••••••••••f178.60) REVENUE RECEIPTS Total Other Fin. Taxea ................. 1,439,6:48.55 Supplieo & Sourcea(Uaea) ... 172,347.97 Matariala ............... 115,790.25 Earnings on Olhor Objecta ............. 198.00 Exceu Recalpto/Sourc•l , lnvt~tlmenta ......... 11,287.21 Over/(Unclor) Dioburt. Total Ditburaementa· Extracurricular &OlherUua/ (Oper) ................... 279,140.28 '.Ac tivitie• ..........•••. 83,000.80 Net ........................ 26,036.12 Exc. Rcpla. Over/ Mite. Recaipto Beginning Fund Caah (Undar) Dlob ..... (178,806.57) 'Granda in Aid ....... 30,913.25 Balance .............. 184,620.12 NON-OPERATING State Sourcea ... 2,235,750.54 Ending Fund Caah RECEIPTS Federal Sourcea .. 295,537.03 s·o urc• .......... 8,188.49 Balance ............. ~ 158,584.00 total Receipt. · Slate Fedora! Sourcea .. 146,647.64 R•ervodlor ·(Operating) ...... 4,096, 137.38 Advanc• • ln ........... 4,200.00 Encumbrancaa .... 19,861.04 DISBURSEMENTS: Unreurved Fund · Tolal Olher Fin. EXPENDITURE Sourcao (Uaet) ... 159,036.13 Balance .............. 138,722.96 DISBURSEMENTS Caah In Banko Recaipta/Sourcea/ IDatruction ........ 2,360,077.90 Ex••• (Net).................... 158,584.00 Over/(Under) Dlabura. Supporting · &OtherUteal :S...Vicas .......... 1,628,795.67 Net ......................... 19,770.44 Total Fund Bat ..... 158,584.00 Extracurricular SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS }lctivitiH .............. 92,959.31 Beginning Fund Cath Debl Sorvicea :.......26, 187.52 Balance ................. 20,635.31 BONDS Bel. Beginning Ending Fund Cash • Total Diaburtementaof Period ............ 100,000.00 Balance ..................... 1164.87 ~Operating) ...... 4,10ir,020.40 Red•mttd-During Unr•orved Fund Exc. Rcpta. Over/ Flacal ·Perlod .... .... 20,000.00 .(Under) Ditb...... (11,983.021 Balanca.......................864.87 Bal. 6-30-93 ............ 80,000.00 AGENCY FUNDS • OTHER FINANCING MEMORANDA DATA OPERATING RECEIPTS SOURCES Aaaea1ed. Val ...... 59,633,090 Extracur. AcL ......... 22,197.89 Contributions & Prop. Tax Lavlea Total Recaipla Oonationt ............ 13,259.30 (Operating)........... 22,197.89 In tide 10 Mill .............3,5000 Operating Outalde 10 Mill ........ 24,0000 OPERATING DISBURSE. · Ttanaler•ln ........... 21,713.41 ADM ............................. 928.00 Purchaoed Qperating Servic ........................ 471.45 No. of Non-Cert T<antfers- Dul ..... (21,713.41 Emptoy•a SUPP.· lo Mat ......... 24,382.92 Advancet- Oul ..... (4,200.001 Capital Ouday .......... 1,773.00 No. of Cart ................. 38.00 Refund of Prior ..Year• Raceipta ...... (778.60) . Other Objecla .......... 3,265.02 Employeea .................. sa.oo 'Total DtaburaemenlaI certify tho following Total Other Fin . Sourcea(Ua•) .......8,280.70 (Operatlng)...........29,892.39 report lo be correct ond Exc. Rcpla. Over/ true, to the beat of my Excett Receipltr/Sourc•l (Undtor) Ditb .......... 7,694.50 knowledge: Ovori(Under) Diaburo . NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS Dennie E. Hill lo Other Uaea/ DISBURSEMENTS Treaaurer of the Board of Net ........................ (3,602.32) Contribution& Eclucotlon of Southern S.ginning Fund Caah Local School Dlttrlct Balance .............. 149,967.~8 &Donationa ............. 5,031.14 Total Other Fin. (7) 21 11c Ending Fund Cull Sourc•(Useo) ....... 5,031.14 Balince .............. 146,364.95 Exc ..a Recaipta/Sourc•• Reurvedlor Over/(Under) • · !Oncumbr~~ncn ..... 19,477.59 Dlabur .. menta & Other Public Nollce Unreaorved Fund NOTICE BY Batance ............... 126,887.37 Uaea/NeL ................2,1i63.34i Beginning Fund PUBLICATION - PROPRiETARY FUNDS Cull llltlance ...... l 4'017 "53 IN THE COMMON PLEAS RECEIPTS: Enrlng Fund C..h COURT OF , • OPEAATIIG RECEIPTS 17 B ' -........... ll,-., MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Peod lerW'IoM Reaent«<b lor • •. 4S RICHARD A.'RADFORD, · illl·--·~·················13.155.91 Encum ranc• ......... 383. Clae Motarlait Unreaerved Fund Plaintiff " FeN ................... 15,1161.50 vs 970 72 10 BoiMce ................ • • ALTA MAY MORGAN, 'at al., ' ..... Aecelpta . TOTALS Delendanto ~ranta tn Ald ............ .'71&.3o REcEIPTS: Can NO. 93-CV-154 . •Total Aeceipta(.Oparllling) .......... 100,333.71 Taas ................. 1,438,641.55 To: Evelvn Botton, formEornlnga on erly known at Evelyn DISBURSEMENTS: • '•. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. Aulol for Sale Truclu for Sa&e Vau&4WD'• Motoreyclee Boa.ta & Moton lor Sale Auto Por.. & Ace....,ri.. j Auto Repair Cam pills Equipment '· Home l•porvemCilll PlumbU.s & HeatiD1 E:unatins Eleetricol & Refriserali<>~ General Hauliq Mobile Horne Repair UphoJ.tery Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 ~ ~!~~,tplng ;a~ 389G4 L~ding Creek Road .Middleport, Ohio BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ll•~lew Ho••• 985-4473 Evelyn Joseph Heise; Waller Wilt; Lawrence Will;and Larry Wilt; Jo Ann O'Neil; the I'~=====2-:H:2:·"::!" unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, ex- HAULING ecutors, personal representatives, spouses and LIMESTONE 1 assigns of Alva C. Will, Ida Ola Radford, Ola Ida GRAVEL & COAl Joseph , Evelyn Boston, aka Reasonable Evelyn Heise, aka Evelyn Joseph, Mary Margaret Wilt, Rates Margaret M. Wilt, Helene JOE N, SAYRE Elizabeth Sayre, Lena Holtman, Walter Will, SAYRE TRUCKING Lawrence Will, Larry Wilt and JoAnn O'Neil, whose 614•742•2138 last addresseS are unknown: 3•4-93- 1 You are hereby notified .__ _ _ _ _ that you have been named Defendants in a legal action GREEN· UP ontille Richard A. Radford vs. Alta May Morgan, et al. RECLAMATION This action has been SERVICE assigned Case No. 93·CV· 154 and is pending in the Dozer & Backhoe Work Common Pleas Court of SPptic Systems Meigs County, Ohio, Co1urt l Driv~wilys Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Homcsites - Ponds 45769. Seeding & Mulching The object of the Complaint is to det1orminej Tree Removal the interests of Plaintiff and Phone Evenings the Defendants In 78.16 acres, more or less, of real ..,.._..I Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE On June 6, 1993, at approximately 6:00 A.M., the M/V A.A. Veatal accidentally discharged an unknown qua~tity of number 2 dieselluerat mile post 237.5 of the Ohio River. the affected areai include mile 237.5 to mila 242.5 of the Ohio River. Campbell Traneportation Company, Inc. 11 the owner of the MIV A.A. Vaatal, which It tho deaignated oource of the aplll purouant to tho. Oil Pollution Act of '1,880. Ctalma ariaing oul ol'thit aplll may be oubmiHed to Campbell Tranaportation Company, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by calling •Campbell Tran•portalion Cam pony at (412) 483-6556 from' 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. (No Sunday Calls) 2112/92/tfn Shade Rive.r Shop CUSTOM SADDlES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 . 318/lln SNODGbSS' UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO "Helping You To Recover Your 205-_75RIS" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 205-75R14" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flrutone OWL 235-75R15" Firealone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 11211113 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS 4/29/93 tin Joseph, formerly known as Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts By Marlene Harrison (6) 16, 23, 30; (7) 7, 14, 21, 6tc 614·992·7643 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 614·992·7144 Public Notice June, 1993. COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES estate located in Chester Townsi;Jip, Meigs County, Ohio, and in section 34, Town 3 and Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and Section · 35, Town 3, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase (some reference deeds being Volume 334, Page 113; Volume 252, Page 717; and Volume 174, Page 333, Meigs County Deed Records) and that the real estate be partitioned or Ordered sold if it cannot be partitioned, plus attorney fees, costs and such other relief as may be necessary and proper. You are hereby required 'to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publif.ation of this notice which will be published once a week for six (6) successive weeks. The last Publication will be made on the 21st day of July, t993, and the twenty-eight (28) davs for answering will demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 10th day ot New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 7nl1 mo. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Til\ \SPOIITATIO\ BUILDERS, INC. 6-30.1 mo. pd. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE -WORK Qua IISS~Ll PH. 742-2217 4~Forr-.. 12- SituatioM Wa a ted 13-- ln1W"ance 14-- 8UiiDeU TraiaiDf 15- Schoola & IDitruetioa 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- MilcellaoeoUI Public Notice STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 1-'\1\\1 :O.li'I'I.IES 1.1\'I'.ST OCI~ 61- Fann Equipment 62- Wanted to Buy 63- Li-.utock 64-- Hay·& Graia 6S- Seed & Fertlliaer J-'~ard o(Tiu~lu ~ 56- Peta for Sal. 57- Mwicalla•trwneall 58- Fnai .. & V"'!etahleo 59-- For Sale or Trade ,'\ $.05/day GET RESULTS • FAST! 32g BU-CKET CUBED ST K•••• Words 10 Monthly JELLY Bosnia's presiden( seeks help SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina· (AP) _ Bosnia's president is pleading for help 10 save his capital, but there was no sign the United Nations would take decisive action. Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic, facing a strong Serb offensive on the outs!Grts of SaraJevo, appealed for international help Tuesday in a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali and other officials. "The Serb aggressor has launched a heavy offensive toward the Sarajevo 'safe zone.' now coming from two directions, southeast and southwest, aiming to cut up the city," said Izctbegoyic. ·'There are signs that the Serbian forces plan a general attack on the town itself," he wrote. "I call on you to intervene and stop this act of aggression." The U.N. Security Council designated Sarajevo and five other cities as "safe areas" for Bosnian Muslim s, but it has provided no troops 10 guard the zones. In Washington Tuesday. State Department s pokesma n Mike McCurry sa id the United States continued to favor lifting the arms embargo so that Bosnia's Muslimdominated government would be better able 10 defend itself, but that no such action is planned because or European opposition. McCurry indicated that improvement in th e delivery of 2LITER KRAFT GRAPE More troops headed for Somalia BONN. Gennany (AP)- The government decided Tuesday to forge ahead with plans to deploy I,700 soldiers in volatile Somalia. resisting calls to halt what many Gcnnans oppose as a risky mission. The Cabinet agreed that shirking a commitment to the United Nations would badly damage Germany 's international image, chief government spokesman Dieter Vogel said. Chancellor Helmut Kohl's decision to send peacekeepers to help distribute food and medicine in Somalia marks the latest step by the Gennan leader to play a bigger role in international security -and possibly secure a seat on the U.N. Security Council. Gennany has about 270 soldiers Days FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom 12-5-Hn Stone RATES 79C the U.N. peacekeeping forces in the east African nation. There are already about 250 German soldiers in Somalia and another 1,300 wiU follow over the next few weeks. (AP) PH. 614·992-5591 '. COLA PRODUCTS ' PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES ,BASEMENTS & <HOME SITES HAUUNG; Limestone, Dirt, Greve! and Coal LICENSED and BONDED VALLEY CONTUCTORS 3 r-----===-., CARPENTER WGRK Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Estimates 614 _44 6-SSGSII2,m1J PUbliC Notice --------11 for any rea a on Campbell Tranoportatlon Company, Inc. fails to act on your claim within 90 days, then you may submit It to: WHALEY'S AUTO . PARTS Speclalzlng In Cuslom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE Box 189 ALL MAKES & MODELS ENTERPRISES i Services Interior &· EX1erior Paint Mobile Hnmesl and Aluminum Siding I•P<lWei Washing FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Ridge Rd. Bollom, Oh. 45743 I I I I I Middleport,.Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS From Foundation ' Roof Inside and Out D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING . 992·3838 · 992-7878 1n11 mo. \ v ~~ -; !Mil- 1 :).\ ·~ '' EVERY THURSDAY· EAGLE LANES EAGLES (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason. WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.·Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY CLUB (614) 667·6628 ~~~=======~. llr---------. UNLIMITED ONE HOWARD MONTH TANNING EXCAVATING $25.80 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTICSYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER-SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTI!IATES Gravel 5-24·1 mo. ' •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Limestone Dirt 614·949·2918 or -614-593·501 0 .. .IJ.; •DOZERS GENERAL HAULING Free Estimates, Low Costs. Work i:uaranteed 985·4'181 IN POMEROY 6:45 p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Additions Work and Plumbing WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER FOREVER BRONZE .c. Tackervllle Rd. R 1 acne 992-6215 949•2826 Pomeroy, Ohio 6-17-93-1 mo. 9-1 0-9~'-lm I 6181' 9211 ·- I Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent h800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO United Statet Coaal Guard National Pollution Fund• Center, 4200 Wilson Blvd., Public Notice Suite 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. (7) 5 6 7f 8 9 12 13 14 PUBLIC NOTICE 15, 16,19,20,21,22,23, 26, Bldt wilt be accepted by 27, 28; 29, 30; (8) 2. 3, 4, Chester Township unlll 5I 6I 9I 10I 11 I 12I 13t 3otc Auguol 1, 1993 lor the construction of a line fence between the properly of Public Notice Kerr Conotruclion and Maxine & Karen Grillllh . 'LEGAL NOTICE Approx. 750" of horae fence. Buckeye Hilts-Hocking Anyon-. lntereated in Valley Regional oubmltllng a bid on '1hla Development District, Route projoct contact Cheoter 1, Box 299D, Marietta, Ohio Township Trualeet or clerk. Ia requeaclng profetolonal 985-4274, 985-4168, 949servlcea for preventive 2586 or 985-3582 . health promotion In Athena, (71 21 ,28,30, 3tc Hocking, Melge, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Wathlngton Countln. Older Americana Act funde are avotlable lor the following Public Notice aarvlcea: reglalered dlellllana to perform nutrition acreanlng and PUBLIC NOTICE counaeling with In-home EQUIPMENT BID NOTICE elden and caregiver•: The Gallla Met go pharmaclato • lo review Community Action Agency, medlcallon review recorda P.O. Box 272, Chaohlre, lor drug lnteracllono and Ohio, 45620, haa lor iol• to correct uoe; and reglotered tho hlghnl blddar threa (3) nurae1 to counsel ln~home window unit 1lr cllenta on medlcallon uoe. condlllonera. Two 121 are Intent to porllclpate end 7,500 BTU and ona (1) 11 on credenllato muat be 18,000 BTU . lntere1ted received by July 30, 1993 at parlie1 ahould oubmlt Buckeye Hilla. elated bldo to the Gallia Contractt lor the Hnlor Malgo C.A.A. office at lha · oervlce1 will be lor the aloremenlloned sddre... period of September 1 to Blda will be accepted until 4 O.Cember 31, 1993. p.m. on July 30, 1993. The Specific amounto of lunda C.A.A. hot the right to for e1ch aervlce In each raluoa any and oil bldo. oounty oro available. Mark on the ~utaldo ol the For further Information envalope "AC BID". contact Cindy L. Faroon EEO/AA. • (614) 374-9436. (7)21,252tc ' (7) 21; 1TC I AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Howard L Wriiesel ROOFIN(.; NEW-REPAIR Gutters DownsJ)outs Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 3·16-93-Un RACINE MOWER CLINIC WALKER ALLEY Parts and Service Mowers - Chain Saws Weedealen Authorlz~: Br~gs & Stratton TO, yan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2804 4/26/tln -SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL . ' SERVICE 36970 Boll Run Rood Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: Jeff Widtersham 5/1 Blf1ng True We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614·698-6500 7nltln J&L . INSULATION . ' Free Estimates 992-2269 Replacement Windows VInyl Siding Roofing . Call u• for Special Prlcae on Siding •nc:t Wlndowa USED RAILROAD TIES James Kee1ea, owner •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .BILL SLACK ' 992-2772 I '· �., SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 21 Business -Opf!Onunlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHING CO. iwcom- lhal you do bull, _ with poop1o You k-t 11\d NOT monoylhrough lhl moH unlll you have ln-lgllld lha olflrlng. • 1o- KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Lsrry Wright Rentals 64 ~ , ACROSS Transportation O..illpolio. 8150 .,._., 811Wo. &M-448-3170. PHILLIP ALDER Autos for Sale • 1 Ton 1a11 ChavroJit, 350, 4 ; Spaod, With Stock Bad ·a,.....; 11~, 614-44HI637 Anytlmo After~ 5P.M. NORTH Tranamlnlon, Fair Condition, • $600, 814·25&-13114. 1175 Cha-olll Capri, 454 motor, turbo transmlaalon, good motor • body. 304-t'IS-5314. EEKANDMEEK EAST t98 S2 •ui • 10 8 3 1181 D•taun 310 Nlaun, 41p., 32-35 mpg, $800, 1114·882-3997. 1881 llonlo carlo, oharp car, I'!IJ PB, V.., $1350, call 614-Ht-20 .. .982 SOUTH t7643 .K 7 2 or 114-D4D 2878. · Mobile Homes for Rent 1982 Buick Par1< Ava, axe . concl., $1500. 30H7H158 anar 5pm or , . '-- . ""ll.• ~.o-.-.1 2 t.droom furnlehed mobile SCXJP 1884 EGort, good cond., $1500. ~ho=m:::::•·~304:::.e.:.:.:75-Ut2:..::=·---,I .!:;;;;;;;;;;;;::===;;;;;=;::;:::;;;;::==;"';';";';";;":,.:·;;"";·~~ 304-'75-4435. 2 - - Fumlahad, Air, I" 198<1 Otda Royall, Cable Avollable1 01P91ff a Aat.rMce ~llrwd, Fo.ter'a Mobil• H - Park, BM-448-11102. 51 Nlco mobile honio loll lor up to 1&180 horn• ba-n Athono a Pomeroy, $85/mon,, .,...112--2187. Rantala, 114--441-2115. min 11+1111 llfMiyiM. dat•llne mMI 100'1 of elnglo~~le•ln your lrNiocboy. CCI FL 44 AEDUCEi Bum Ott F.t Whi'- 1br lpirtment, Point Plauant, tuml•h.t, e11an, no pe18. 304- -p, You Tllb OPAL Available . At: Fruth PhaiiiiiC)'. REDUCE; Bum oH fat while you · - · Toke OPAl., avollable al FrulhPhlnnlcy. THE GAY CONNECTION f.IIOC). JII0.3337 12.110-mln. 11+ moot 100"1 of exctllng man In your ..... tonight. Gil phonu·o. CCI 675-1381. 2bdrm. apta., lOIII llecirlc, IP" pllan~ tvmlthld, laundry room flc:llltl• clou to achool Employment Services BOCA FL. 11 . Help Wanted _...;.._;..:.,__;.. ____ 4 NAME YOUR OWN INCOME No Giveaway 1 CUt1 Bilek Kltttn. F1m111 10 Selling. Work Home. Profhl Dally. Gt010 Big _fall. Loam Tha Stcroto Now. ,J5 (212) ZIW1DO Ext. 2117. Call anor 4:30, 61444t.e281. . 1 German Shlphlrd, Chow 'AVON' ALL AAEASI Shal'l your Prolwnbly Country Homo, 114- tlma with ue. You'll love thl company. t.eoo-m-t35S. 441·1521. ATTENTION 2 -II call, 1 tiger otrlppad, 1 .,.,._ & whim, very good hun· Due To Expt~n1lon Llrge Na· ,... ~75-24t8. tlonal CDnCIITI Now H11 5 . Position• Opantd, 2 long Mlrwd kinena, approx. lmmedl1talyll 8wke. old, to good homo. 304- llull Ia NNI And Dapondabla. 675-11116 or 675-11258. No Exporllnco - a r y. Sac· retlry, W.ltr... , Or Olhar Public Black & lan German Shl:"oo"'.J Ralatod Jobl Holpful, But Nol lpptOX. 2yra. old, IO Aoqul111d. 11200 To SliGO A Weok home. 31M·t73o5C83. To St1rt. Bonu~ Pl1n1 And Paid Holldayl. No Phone Call1tlll Few Kin-, 3 Monlhl, 114-446-3897. Interview SM...... Mr. M1ple, Kilt.,., All COlore, Nlod Homo Frtday..July 23rd From 9:00A.M. · lmmadlalely, 1114-441-0811. To ~ rtoon AI Tho Employment 45 Oliva Sti'Mt, Ga~ ¥'1rd Sale H•m• to any one Just Office, llpollt, 011. coiii14.Z45-1064 AVON I All Al'llll I Shlrtay Splal'l, 304-11~142!1. 6 Lost & Found Found: Black Lab BI'Qwn COllar, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. Vary Friendly. Sulaville Pillo, TORS WANTED: Two live-In ln- · Old ...... 814-317..0543. "' L.oat:- batw11n Sundry, llld· d•rt and Home .E nt•rtaln· ment Clnt•, Pom•oy· •m~ll g111y Ienior dog, &14.e4t-m5. ltructof'8 (WMI«<IIyiiWMkands) needed to tACh community and p.tr~~onal akllll to one adutt wt~h =· dovolopmonlal llollil hf"'IWk: U..f; diNbliHIII In Hou111: (1) 40 ngtevenlng hOuri, l&llp-ovtr Nqull'ld; Loat: OOg (So) Black & Whho, daytlmo houre oH: (2) 3:1-hralwk: 446--. Sat/SUn; 1l1ap onr.gqufrad; Informal utllng. V1rtaa. •kill• and tallnta nMdlld. High tehooi degrM, velld driver'• llcan~a, Largo OOg . WHh Aad Collar, Family Pol', VlclnHy: Charolalo Llk~~!uaa Call II Found: 614Loat: Fomlly Dog Dark Gorman Shophard, t Yur Old, DoG Col· lar, N..cta Medication. FamllwPal, Yiclnhy: At. 160, Pewter Area. P - Call lf4.36U521. Lo.l:: Sklllast• w111r aid, nur '--on on Kan1wha River. It found piNII cai1304-t75-1090. 7 Yard Sale goOd driving rwcord, thl'ltl y"rl Clrtvlng ••periance, and ad• quata tutomoblla ·ln•uranca cov.rage requiNd. Salary: $5.00/hr. lo alert. II lnlll'ntld call 1-800-531·2302 no liter than 7127193; aak for Chrilly. Equal Opportuntty Employer. Expartencad Aoral O..lgMr for locll FIOWir Shop. Send Reaume: c:/o Bo.x C:~ 1 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, wv, 25550. Experienced Phlaboloml ... Mull Have Racent Experience In Gallipolis & VIcinity t Dal only.l friday July 23rd. Rt. Ml 1: Spor1<1a Supply. Fuml· ture, Ctolhlng, Glaeeware, & All Aspacta Of Phlabotomy. Geriatric: Experianca Ia A Plua. Earty Momlng Hour.; Company Car; Approx:. 20 Hrs !Weak M..f. This I• Not A Job For Recant Graduatn Or Beglnnere. Wa Ar. Looking For Someon• Who Ia Reliable And Can Work . Without Supervision. Sand Rnume To: P.O. Box 33, Gal· lloplla, Ohio 45631. National Publishing Arm Nl&ds Paopla To Label POitcard• From Homa. $600 !Wk. Sot Your Own Houre Call 1-900-740.7377, (1.49 Min /18 Yro.) Or Write: PAASE -33A, 161 9. LincOinway, N. AuroraiL 110542. NOw l•klrM~ Application• At: Domlnoo PIZ"!t_.Galllpolio, & Point Pl .... nt, wv. Chalra, Several Tabl••· Kltc:htn tlon of on the Job uperiance planned . lnlt:RIC· Tablel, 2 Chairl, Entertainment and Center, Small Pull Camper, tlontdamonltratlon. Succnatul will have the paten· Toola, Lg. Pin, Pong Tabla, T.V. eandidatn tlal of placement In an eul1tan1 S.l, •·750x16 Ply.. TtrH, New managtr or manager eapacHy RICipl llountad on I Lug baHCf upon Mura need. Prior Budd WhHII Ntw Wast Coati rat1ll experl•nc• 1ndlor c:ollaga Mlrrore• w;o;l Ooubla Or OuHn or unlvarahy training helpful. Sl.. Dad, Blcyclu, C\11~1, RnumN thould be tubmltted Clothing All Slzn, 3 MIIH Out no later than ~ 11 to Director Stele Route 211, Jet. WilHam• Hum1n Ruourcea, Fruth HolloW Rd. Lg. Yellow Building of Pharmacy, Route 1, 8oJ( 332, Frtdly & Saturday, I Till Dark. Point PIN.. nt, WV 2&550. No calla pluaa. ALL Yard S.lll lluat 81 Paid In talephona Advo""". OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. EEO/ADA employer. lha day bolD,. tho ad lo lo run. Full-Time Office .s. ... Poeltlon, Sunday adhlon • 2:00 p.m. With Ban•llta, Some Traval fll. Frklar. Mondty edition • 2:00 quii'ICI. Sand Rnuma To: CLA p.m. Saturday. 280, elo G111ipoli1 Dally Tribun~ 1 Frtdl~uly 23rd, Saturday 241h. 825 Third Avenua, OalliROIII, Ott 4D1 rge• CrNk Aotd, Misc. 45631, Fum., Hand Home Made Ct11ft1, Hour1y Clinic Aide NMdtd PartDlohn, Limp, Clothn, Toyo, Time To Work In Family Plan· Muc::h Mewel nlng OffiCII In M•lg•. Glltia And Lawrence Count111. Must Have High School Dlplo,.. Or Pomeroy, Mlddlepor.t & VIcinity- Equivalency; Good Communlcl· lion Skllla; Aecuracr. WHh Figurn; Medical Ott ce Ex· 117 Vala StreM, Pomeroy, Ohio, Thuradoy & Friday, July 22 & 23, clothing, furniture, miK. ture Individual Who I• S.nahlva To AaprCJductlva Naada ot Clients. Looking For Someone All Yard Saill llull Ia Paid In Adva ..... Daacllno ; 1:00pm tht Grow In Tha Poaltlon AI: NMd Art .... Position Aaqulrll Rail· able Tranapgrlatlon. W11kday, Evanlna And Salurclay Houre A" To '81 Expected. Tra.vl4 Out OHicn. dly before lhe ad Ia to run, Mcnelly edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Moving .. .._ 31290 SA 325, LlngoviU., Ohio, Friday l Salurday, July 23 & 2A. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Poaroon Aucllon Company, full time euctlonHr, complett 8uctlon aervlca. Uc•nHd IH,Ohlo a WHI Vlrglnlo, 30477W785. 9 wanted to Buy Antlqun •nd ueed·t...,ntture, no Item 1oo lar• Of too amall, will buy one piece or compltta hoUaohold, call Qoby llartln, 114-1112-1'141. Buy Standing Tlmbar1 Plna, Plporwood, & Sow Tim- 814182·7311. Top PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. Colnl, Gold Ringo su- Colno, Gold i!Oino. II.T,S. Coln Shop, 151-Avonuo,O..IIIpolll. porlenct Holplul; Will T111ln M• Who Ia S.ll-llofivolad And Can HouM I land for ·••1•, 3.75 acrn, 2ml o~ Chanclara Aldg• ~ Glonwood, WV, $20,000 flrm. .e764321 aftw 4pm. Hou11 tor 10!0, hoe 2 lumlohtd . apertmant1, lmmtdlate poe ..... olon, pho,.·l14-9112·293l HouM For S.lll: 2 Bedrooma, Family Room, Full BaMftllnl With Fireplace, 81~-86DG, PHP Nat-k Ia oHarlng you an 32 opportunity to , glt ahead In Mobile Homes th... hard tim... lnttrntad ~,.ona Np0tt In tOJWn. Appilcitlona available at: Village GINA AFIL 141 or call 1114-9112·3711. EOH. . Fumlohad 1 lodroom Apal1· mont, Sha,. Bllh, UtiiHIII Paid $200/llo. 101 Fourth, O..lllpolll, 514 446 4416 AHor 7P.II. Apert1111nt lor rent In Pt. Pl....nt, 614-!1112o$858 . aftor Spm. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 631 .lacltaon Pika IYom $206/mo. Walle to • movill. Call614-4464568. EOH. Fumlahld Apartment, 1 br, nert to Ubrary, pe~lng, central hell, 1ir, Nferencn. 114 441 0338, for Sale to the Pomeroy Municipal Building, Thuraday, 14170 T111lltr 10x28 AddiUon Balo,.7p.m. July 22. doocrlplton baalno Largo LA, Kllchon, FA, 3-4 BA, 1 11 8:00pm to bl. lollowoa by Bllh 2 Wooden Dicke, Covarod Fumlllttd oHidoncy, $185/mo., quolltlld lntorvl-1. No tx· Pore~, "Good Shlpal" .,1,500, 1120 Fourth Ava., O..lllpolla. pari•tJC• neceUI~. 61~2454111. Sal-. naw flwelry •tore In Mkl· dlaport, full time, atart lm· 141t72 Hollypark 3 Btdrooms 2 Bat hi, Utility Room. EIKtric, Air , madlatoly. Appliclllono lokon Condlllonlng, 114 441 8607. between 10:001m· noon, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Acqulaltfons Fine Ja-.lry, 91 1973 12x85 2 BedrOCHn Tr11llar; 1 Bath, Window Air Conclllonar, IIIII SlrMt, lllddloport, Ohio. $6,800, 080, 114-441-4528. Somaono To Llvaln Frot Board; 1!177, 8135 lroilor, $2000 OBD. For Salt: 5,000 BTU AC; 80 Oldo 304..75-2851. CutiiU, 61~6-3418 . 1982 Fairmont Townhouu 14170 Truck Drlvar CombinatiOn All Ellclrlc, Caniral Air, 2 Bod· Vohlcle COL Aaqulrad, P!I!J~liO room, Balh Hu Gardon Tub, To $350 Par WMk, Yory Fow Good Condition, 614-38fi.IIIS3. Ovtmlghta. Rnpond To!"~P.O. Box 805, Gallipollo, OH 45631. WANTED: Fulj..tlma employment In your home 11 1 Home Sar· vk::n • Worbr with Buc:keya Communhy Servlcn. Wa provide ulary plu• banafha and 1 dally room 1nd board rat•. YOu provide 1 home, guldenc:a 1988 Holly Parit, Ml721 3br, 2 bath, uklng f14,DOO.. •OH'IS5218 •Iter 4pm. · 118D Sunahine14x80 mobl~ home, total elac, 3 Mdrooma, 2 full bMM,Ieunclry room, etcwe, ret dllhwa•h•, $16,800. located 2C1• trailer park Pt. PH, 304-6~ and lrlondohlp In 1 family It· 37t6afttr 5:30 Pll. · mosphare. Aequii'Mi lbillty to tuch personal living akllla 1nd 19SM A1dm11n 14170, 3bdrm., In· and development of two Indlvlduala with manta! ratardi· tlon. Homa muet be In Melgt 5yr. wertanty, nornaowner1 In· IIUF'IU1CI, 1nd 1 ~r of frM lot renl, all for only $1771'mo., call 1· 1 commhmonl lo tho growlh cludao aklrtlng1 lltpa, bloch, County. Contoct Christy 11 I· SDO.e37-3238. 800-5!1-2302 or write P.O. Sox 004, Jackson, Oh 456 4o; no 1111 r 2 trall1ra buill into doubla wkla, h Eq 3 bedroom., 11!2 batha, many t an 712J1'93. uti Opportunity axtraa, prtcld on lnepectlon, Employar. 304.,12.3317. 12 Situation Wanted 34 Want to do: drvwall & block wor1<. 304~5-15ti3 . 18 Wanted to Do E&A TREE SERVICE. Topping, llloc.H11111. Trimming, TrH Ramovll, Hedge Trimming. FrH Eatim1te1! 6144 Family Yard Silo: 5 lllln 367·785r After •p.m. Noflh On 100 Pul HMC Thuradoy, Friday, Salurday, July 22nd, 23rd, 24th. Clothing, Boby Fruth Pharmacy, a regional drug .Ganaral Malntananca, Painting, lttml, HouHhold Goods, Tools, choln In Ohio & Wnt Virginia, 11 Yard Work Wlndowa Wa1had Gun.,. Cloanad Llghl Hauling, Loti Of IMIICI 11t HouH Pa- INking candldatn for Commerical, AHidlntlal, Steva: CAII Aodo Porto. management trainee. Our 614~1658 . 5 Fomlly Yard Solo: 3 Solao, 6 program c:on... ll or • combine· Sunday adHion· 1:OOpm Frldoy, Apanment for Rent Georgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul your log1 to the mill jult Business Buildings Building. -to Stalt Of Ohio Fl111 And HoaHh Cod01 And ADA Standardl For SChool, Oftk:11, Etc. Could Be Converted Into Homo. '!,_752 Sq. Fl. 8 Aoorno, 3 Balha "''n Bo Aalocatad. Alklng: $30,000. For llorolnform•· lion Call: 304.e75·1735. Comm1rc111 Houat For l.aa11 ldNI For OffiCII, Etc. loti Of Parking Area. Located Upper Route 7, BetwMn Tht 2 Shop- ping Canl1111, 446 ..865. 61~46-6188, 614- Johnson '• Trea S.rvlea, trim· ming 6 removal, tr... , 1hrubs, hedgn, trw ntlmatu, 304·586- 1 acre 1011, At 2. Ashton. Clyde Bowan, Jr 304-57'6-2336. Miss Paula'• Day Care Center 1 Block Woll Of HMC On Jackaon Ad., Gallla County, 814-423-1253. Quality And Expartenca I• The tl Conc:em For Your Child's Cart. Call Us For A Visit. lntant IToddlera 614-446-6227. Prnc:hoolara /School Aa• 614-446- mila out Neighborhood "oad. 614-441-3438 ror mora lntorma~ tlon. Lots & Acreage 40 AcrM Mora Or Ltu Jamu T. McGuire F1nn, Mercerville, Cell Pika M·F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.ll . II Appro•lmataly 1 acre lolL. 4110 Or Your Home. Exparltnced Ratertncaa. &1o\-446·26.c6. a Financial Lots & a<:raaga tor home c:onatructlon on Rayburn Ad, re11onable rutrlctlone, county w.,tar, Information mailed on ,.. qunt, 30H75-5253, piiiH no olnglo wldotn~lletw. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: llolgo Counly, Salom Twp., $6501 acre. Remote, beautiful land; wooda, p11ture. and hl/11. 2 1 Business Opponunlly Call lor good map. 1..14-51138545, Alhono,DH. EHicloncy $185 Utllltl• P1ld, Share 81thi 107 Second, 0111ipolla, 114 4tl 4411 Aftor 7P.II. Fumlahad · EHicloncy $185 Utllhl• Pold1 Sha,. 8oth, 107 S.cond, Gall1pollo, 114 441 4416 Aftar7P.M. G111clouo living. 1 and 2 room aputmanta at , VIUage Nice 2 bedroom apartmant for ,.,. In Pomaror, 814-1182-5858, Iller Spm or waaikande. One bedroom aJMiftmente, $225/mo. lncludal utllltill, "DO -urhy dopoolt, no polo; 1149112-2218. One bedroom 1pt, Maeon, WV. $11~~1 piul utfllllaa, r.ferenc. raqulrea, 304·773-5054. Furnished Rooms Accomodatlona tor thrM man, ahowar, cable TV, mlc:rowave, rwfrlg.,.tor, off 1treet parklna, vary re11pnablel, prlvafa •ntranca, 11v1 mlnut11 tbove ·-1 4 place BA ouHoluiVq-. lizo, INH,.,.-bo1 mlcrowav• olll'ingil. ttoo. Konmora eoneoa. coiiM '"ill!.~ table IIIIIch ng, 114-446-1..,. VI'AA FURNITURE 114-4CI4158 Or 114 441 4421 -tQ DAV SAME AS CASH OR RENT.Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) DUTSIOE FURNISHINGS: Wroyght Iron Table W/4 Chlll'l; Fen Bock Rocking Chair $58; Garden Arch Wily'• $128.00 B-Ing ·Twin llall Sat $11, Full S99 Sat Ouion $141 Sll; 4 0111wor ChMI S44.111; Car lod'o Bunk Bad'a, ·- . , Bedl. Full Llno Of Sout-llltm VI•• Startlna At SZO.OO; lndla'1" llany Shapo'o l Siua Starting AI $6.00. 2 i.ocltlonl ·BaoidiJIUIO Auction Or 4 111111 Out 141. Opan I A.ll. To 8 P.ll. lion -Sat. Chllrw, £xcellllll LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomplato homo tum~~~~u· Hou,.: Mon-Sat, •a. I 0322, 3 mlioa out Bultvlllo Ad. Fr. Delivery. Living Room Suha, 2 Pilei, Navar UIOd, 1275; E.Z Box Aaclinor Aockor, 81111, ,,..._ 8373. ' O..k Fumftwo: Ta- 1 Chalr11, Hulch01, CUrved Olta Chino C.blntlo, Book Caoaa, Etc. River Valley O.k Fum•we, 3883 a-gn c - Road, 0..1· llpollo, Olilo Phone: 114-4464316. PICKENS FURNITURE fumllure, hllt1111, WHtern & Work booll. 11t 441 3151. Wlohar ·/Otyw 1200; Uvlng Room Suite $100; vacuum Claanor tiOO.i 1511 Clrahtm School Road, <iOIIIpolla. . Whirlpool dryor, S75. 3~754435. 53 Antiques Buy or oall Alv.,lno Anllquao, 1124 E. llaln on At. 124, Pomoror. Hou..: M.tw. to:oo 91-. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 IO 5:00 p.m. 514-9112·2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise dlnlngroom eulta, axe. rounCI bal a claw labitl, at $120/mo. Gallla Hotot • cond., lido bolrd, coor 12300 will take 81100. 304-17H184 anor 5pm. SI. . Ping rooma with cooking. AIIO trailer 8piCI. All hook-ups. 3 112x15" -a, compllla with C1ll 1tter 2 :00 p.m., :JOC ..rr.J.. llddarh flhar, eoll!f cov•, ovaryt lng to< 1250, 114-HZ· 5651, llaaon WV. 71141. 4 Fl. King CUitor Pull Tr.po Brush Hog, Good Condtt CNt, 47 Wanted to Rent lf4.256-11301,114-266-a205 Wanted To Rant Lot For Campor, 4 R. King KUitor Brulh !:loll CioN To Galllpolla, WHh 1200; Largo Portabtt llool Doi Eloctrlc a Wator Hook.Op, IM- C1111a m, lf4.37t-2218. · 388-111186. lx8 -.ian atorago buUdlnga, Wanting to nnt, 2 or 3 bedroom $385, dttlvary l MIUP, 1155. ho-., ln clean and good cond~ Olhll' aluo IVIIIabll. Slda\11 E• tlon, prater plvat1 aetting, 114- qui~>~Mnl, Hondtrlon. 304-e'IS992·2428, If no IRWIII' p4MM 11121. Ieiiia meuage on ITMK:hlna. Antiquo Duncon Phvla Bulitlt, Chain Cabinlt, lf4.24l.at81. Merchandise Bar Stool• S40; Olnollo WHh 3 Cholr~t.t40; lllcrOJWovoliOO Wan 11580. Household GOOds Mollohan CarJIIII, At. 7 N. 8t4446·74« 91t2 Carpal $60, All Vinyl in Slock S4.41 Yd. · Estate knowingly accop1 adverllsements for real eState whiCh Is In violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all dWellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opporlunily basis. like MW'. 7:30pm. 304-57f5..2t32 ,, TOO MUCH TIME LOOKIN' AT HIM I1405E ARE BVTTONS ..THE'f KEEP Tf.IE WATERMELON FROM FALLING APART. 1-lE NEVER BELIEVE? ANYTHING I TELL f.IIM G::l/:· CFA Aagl•..,.ed Hlmll•yan Kit· Chevy 1500 pickup, 112 lon, .! llfll, 2 I'IINin, Firat Sholl, 1Q80 loldld, 18,000 mn... - 304-112.... Sail Po~.1200, 1)4-446-1032, 3128. •' = ---,...,....,.......,....-....,.- .. Ford, Ooda-- pickup- : 3 Chavrotat, beds. Short or tong . No ruat. miiN, bill & tln 1 $200. IICh, 304.fJ75-6286. .: 304..76-2444. AKC Aaglatorad BNgla Pupa, llall . 150• Shoto, Steve Stapleton 614-441-4t72, 73 Vans & 4 WD's Anytime: 614-251-1618. 1V14 Chav. •xc, Truck. Good En· Fllh Tank, 2413 Jackaon Ava. gino, 1619 Graham School Rood ' PcMnt PIIIIMI'II, 3Q4..G75-2063, Galllpollo. lull linl · Tropical fllh blrda, email anlmala and ·~pplln. 74 , Motorcycles lllnlolu\11 Musical Instruments 7- 2.1 <fl 1tl3 llJ NEA Inc BORN LOSER ..,....,--..., pet, ax:oall1nt condition; port· ab&l CO Jt'ayer wlht AC adapter, headphoMe, two 50 watt ap~~ken, subwootari 814-992· 75 Boats & Motors 58 Evenrude, lh~ Fruits & VegetabiBs telne,.t $6 Buahaf, B1~hm1n F1rm, 112 Mil• State Route 7 Squth Of Galllpolla, 814-256- 76 :;ror, wl trallar,6 """' 4:30: New ga• links, one ton truck whMII, ndlalora, floor mat•, Early Cooking AppiH, 614-256lOIS. 79 ate. 0 l A Auto, Rlplly, WV. 304372·3833 or 1.S00.273-S321. campers& Motor Homes 1981 Holiday motor horna, good 59 11...388-0803 I 450 & 3li0 John o - Dozore, di ... l engine, 8 waY m•nu.l blade. wench, rollov1r cenopy. UEAADHH L G E S - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1861. Confederate forces defeated the Union army at the First Battle of Bull Run. the first major engagement the Civil War . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Ern e s t Hemingway 11899-1961>, author; Hart Crane 11899· 193 2!, poet ; Mars ha ll McLuhan 11911 - t980l. author: Isaa c Sl e rn 11920-l , violini st, is 73 : Don Knott s 11924·), acto r. is 69 : Norma n J ewison 11926-l, producer-director. is 67 ; Robin Williams 11952·1, comedi a nactor, is 41 ; Jon Lovilz 11957-l, co median . is 36; Tom Chambers !1959· 1, bas ketball WD WDZEDA H E MVJHA FRYTZ E J D MWVHDODZ VE, T L D H D A A I C A H TA V L WD HWOZO . M W D J CJVOZMEEV. PREVIOUS SOL.UTION : " You have to focu s in on what you want to achieve . .The martial arts instilled that in me." - Chuck Norris . I I ,~~;t:~' S©l'.Q{}lA- ~ ~!rs· -~~---- E~hed ~y 0 Rearrange four scramb led ~tters of WOlD GAM I CLAY l . POLLAN ttl a ' words be· low to form four words I ~1IGINE I' I I I I t BYNOE I IJ•· I 1 1 1 1' " I0 I "" Last summer while on vaca· lion I saw lhis sign at a gas 3 station on the edge Qi the de· --L.-l...--1.-.L.--1 sert: "Don 't Ask Us For lnfor..-------....., · mation. II We Knew Anythino T R E E R lj DoYouThink We Would ...... '? " Comp lete 1he chuck le quoted lc-:-r.....:.r-r-r----1 L.. 1-...,.I:,.S_;,;I,...;;;-rl;...;.,l..,";_;rl--1 . . . . . by hl l.ng in the m•nmg wo rds L...I.-...L..-.I-.....1-...L--1 yo u de~elop from step N0 ., 3 below. RS IN SCRAM·LETS Sorrow · Knack • Mange - Fabric • BROKE Son to mom, "You know that vase thaC's been handed down from generation to generation?" ·s,:~e. what about it?" the mom answers. 'Well." frowns the son, '1his BROKE it! " L1M\TS ~ GE~TURES ... ruda" :ISH. Somorvllla ANhy! 304175-3030 or 675-3431. : Services Home Improvements Unconditional IHitlma gu1r1n· Ita. Local referenc• tumlahld. Call 1.e00.287-o576 Or 814-237- 0488 Aogal'l Watorproollng. Eotlbilahec:J 1975. Curtl1 Home Improvement•. NO' .lob Too Bla Or Small, YNro Ex· parlance bn Older /Newer cluolvoly II Alht Aid Pharmacy. The 11111 way IO dill. Hlllortc Call .. on . lath Tub From 0 .0 . llclniYN - In O..HIIIOiitl, Extl'l -vy Cllw. fo!"..t. Oatad llarch 1901- S3DO ODV, 114-44..1122 Allttr Dark. hlf' lad Cril k.... 'P' n ' •,po, lf4. Balli,., Now Holland Rakaat Hatland 241 Hayblnd, Ano Othar EquiPINnl AI Howe'a Fann Machinery, .lackaon, Ohio, 114-211-1144. llinMy Fwguoon 185 T111Ctor; 14,850; 135 MF With L.oodtr, $7,850; 190 Allla Chllmora With y.,.,_ Round Bolar, '7,150·, 1103. 1:::::-::::=~~~.,...-~ KUla Flouil Buy E n - Flaa Kille,. tor pato, 11omo & yard Guaront...r allttcllnll AvalllbiO I;-2~'-;::;~;;:::::=;;:;;::=::::;:...;,,.­ Polnt PiottNnt Co-op, 1!11 Kan.-haSt. ' A E C RN-IGE. OF Ht-.ND 1988 M1ll1rd Flight L c:ampar, 29t'l. Pc;mtoon boat, IOhp Evln· HomM. Addhlon•, FoundaUon• 304-e&Z-2117. Rooting, Khchana JBatha. In~ Hyd111ullc oll 814 .50 buckll or 50 · lUrid, "Free Eltlmataa. 114-317· gal .St25. Sldoro Equlpmant, 0516. lltndaroon, WV. 304-175-7421. Davl• Sawing Machine And • J.D. 45 Combl,. Lalo Model V1cuum Cleaner Repair, FrM With 234 Corn Ha-, A10lly Pick·Up And Dallvary, Glorgn C,.ek Rold, 114-441..02SM. Good CondHion, 614-245-5124. llarar,. S-dar, FortiUur Ron'• TV Sanlca, lpecilllzing SPrlldotkFORI Plow & Dloko, In Z.nhh AIIO Untieing moll H.r ~OSTUME ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8522 Eac h letter In the cip hfor stands l or ano the1 . Todsy 's c llltf. r equals;/ UNfORTUN~TEL't ~IS • 1983 Stan:111ft Campa• IIMpo B. 81 1·36 IIF Troctor 13,168, IS IIF S3,150, 21!1 MF 115.750. 275 MF 115,7li0,2110 MF S8,750 614-286- CELEBRITY CIPHER Ge le br~ ty Cipher c rypt ogr!lms ate created from quota tions by fam ous people. past an<l presen t. 304.e75-2'162. cond. 304~75~62. Fann Equipment - 48 Mldwe.t lern coUege . 51 Poellc toot 53 Row 54 Concerning (2 Wdl.) 56 Aoner end Sulllvon 57 GoH mound 58 Dulch lown 1975 motor home, 21ft., elun, low milage, rudy tor the road. We Pick PINM Call Bolorl You Come, 114-367-(1415 (ChMhlra). Farm Supplies & Livestock e.-\N~:=.:...·~"1 New Four Barrel Clrburator· 1m ·1986 302, To 3!h V.a Ford, C.nnlng tomatHII, $4J bUahllj treah com•. $1.61 dozen; c111 614-li2·5866, Wllllama F1rm, SyracuM, Ohio. For Sale or Trade Will troda 1883 FORI Y.a (302) llHOIJeHTIT W.Pe O"t OJE.L Auto Pans& Accessories S185, 814-388-9261. Tame Slaeltberrln. $2.00 Ou1rt .. ~~~~~--~~----1989 TX17, ban tracker, 70hp ·~ 11535. Hllf Runner Baan1, pick your oWn Ulbuahal, l)icked $'11/buthll, 3ml abova Mender.. 101:1 on right. Today i s th e 202nd day o( 1993 and the 31st day of summer. IUIIIX 11 Ple1ted caner 18 Norml22 MIP tbbr. 24 SUcky 25 AuthorFleming 26 Aclor - . , Kr!oloHeraon 27 Roof edge ' 28 Prying dev(ce 30 Harvard, Yele, etc. (2 Wdl.) 31 hther 32 Uelen lo 35 Aclreu Derek 38 Author Umberto ~ 311 College dog. 41 Addict · . 43 Germen tor "one" Dummy's spade 10 was ~~:~a~=~ West 'cl!Scarded a heart. Now played a club to his ace club jack: queen, king. Wb1eenn-d~ia~~~ played a club to his 10, both opponents followed. So a diamond to dummy's ace allowed South to cash dummy's club six for his ninth trick. The more chances you have to make contract, the better. 21, 1993 10 Anolo-Silon · lleve 11 Feminine 45 Fol!owlng 47 Peace oymbot 48 Once- a AJ R HA • for Sale $6200. 304-67 Canning Tomal- Alrudy Plckad llu\11 Bring OWn Con· Squere Seeing double is twice as good July 650 cc, $600; 614.ji43-5480. ' ~ 1980 Harlty Davldaoh 183, Now • Bacti Stradlvartua Sliver Tr';,;;: Condlllon, &IA-446-7907. ' 61 Paso '83 Yamahll Maxim1, !Shaft drtva, :. ohlrlo; lf4.112..U, For Solo: King a Coal Stove With Small Ami Wood And Coal, lloka An OHtrl Call 514 445 61117 Batoro 2 P.ll. Wad Or After 5 P.ll. ThrUiday. 0-11 NutrHion Pnlducto flllurtng Amino Acid Body Building,. walght lOla and fat ... "\.-1AvlO,S Plnachtr AKC, ""YI' gOoCI condhlon, purch1HCI new 3. East Pass Pass Pass In 'The Faerie Queene," Edlmtlild Spenser wrote, 'So double was pains, so double be bis prai$1!." This is only fair, and it can apply in a bridge deal - like today's. How ·should South plan the play In three notrump, West leading the heart queen? South had a tough decision. after his parlner's ta~eout ~ouble. He was a lit· tie strong for one no-trump and a little weak two no-trump. He compromised ' to two spades, and at least four spades. cue-bid ollhree hearts wils game-forcing and expressing doubt about direction. The bid is usual· ly made )Oith three spades. With four spades, nonnally North would raise. South showed bis heart stopper; North was happy to pass. · , South bad six top tricks: one spade, two hearts, one · diamond and two clubs. From the bidding, it was likely that West held the K·Q of spades and the club queen. But were the spades or the clubs breaking· 3-3? Declarer found a line that allowed him to both suits. After winning the first trick in with the heart king, South led a spade: queen, ace. Dummy's spade jack won with West's king; back came a heart to dummy's ace. 1171 Ford Bronco Auto, Stereo, ,,_, Paso Pass Nortb DbI. Pbllllp Alder PEANUTS low mlln. 3Q4..875-N88. West 1Sketched 2 Actruallerrl!l 3 Wrote off by I DIDN'T SPEND 81,200, 114-44..7132. 11111 Jotp C.l5, modltlad, lookl rune 911101, $3885. :JO.WTSBlock, brick, IIWar plpoo, wln- & 2670. . cloww, llnlale, •lc:. Claud• Win· tll'8, Rio Grende, OH C.ll 614- 1980 Chavy 414 Sllvarodo, 350 245.et21. a\flo., drive lrt~ln porfKI, $2200. 304..75-6815. 56 .Pets for Sale 15181 S-10 1 axe. cond., 1289$ ·~ · 10xtOxlft dog kennal, paid szoo OBO. 304-882-2221. MW, $'150. Alao, aJI'Ira Large doQ 5-10, Runo Good, High " hoUaa wl hlngacl root, S50. 3()4: 1896 Mlluge, $2,000, 114-256 6348. ~ 17H537 iftor 5pm. G_,. and Supply Shop-Pil 1199 5-10 4 Cylinder 5 SDMCI; ': Black Ext. Auna Good, Grooming. AU &iNdo, llylao. $3,300., • .,.. 72 Dap. I ..... \ Julitl Wotib. Call614-446-0231. 448..&421 Evening•. ~ 3&8-11113. 5M-211-t522. . Pump, 2 Jonltrot 2 112 Ton 112 Air Halor 1m f400; lf4.21t- 63 Livestock Professor Feldman, traveling beck In time, gradually succ!lmbs to the early lieges ol non-culture shoqk. I CAN'T RIGHTLY SAY, SNUFFY WHAT DOES CALEB'S NEW DOG LOOK LIKE, LUKEY ? 1b~ White, Autom~~Uc, Ca8Mt1a Ployor, S7,200, 614-25&-1618. 1981 Fl111blrd, loaded, T~opo,_ I. DOWN Opening lead: • Q 1f11t Building Supplies burner tormuf11. Avellabll ••· Com · P ker1, This newspaper will not BARNEY Color docalo, 28"116". Hotpolnt 111111 count1r dlap try•, 2 balakltl, four Both S20; Round 111111 Table Wllh Umbrlila $35; 614-367-7243 Afttr 5 P.ll. B.royhlll living room aUita In llzH tadl11 Jeane 1nd men'• All real eslale a~er1 1s lng In this newspaper Is subjeelto the Federa l Fair Housing ACI ol1 968 which makes It Ulegal to advert ise ~an y preference. limitation or di S:Crlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial statu s or.national origin, or any lntenllon to make any such prelerence, limitation or discrimination: 2814. Po~ machlna, ss, llka n-, 28 118", color dacalo, t20V, 1220w, 60hz. Hotdog machine, ateam bun wannar, SS,IIka new, $50i window Air CondiUoner, engine ,, tranamiaslon lor V-6 $40; Wan Air ContiRionar •so; 2 engine I trensmlaslon. 304-458· HouM Trall~r~ Tim & Alm1, 1085. fn 1687 'tor 81620, ••king 8350, 514·11112·2114 daytlmo, Jf4.186. 4382 ~vonlnga. · Early Amorlcan COuch, Good CondHion, Extro SUp Covor Ineluded, One Recliner, Two Light Flxtu1111, (One Early A. .rlcln) IM-44&-tiiBI. For ule- 15' round pool with new pump and motat; euortecll Local Vtndlng Route: S1,200 A 3NT •Iii•· 31157. O.k 51 """'· ovory ... -.- ion, lllagnnox TV, 25" remolo, now I 1111, 302 v.e. $2400, 614- · VCR S..re L.lll Nf101, -..mota, m.e7t9. .,..,; 614.ft2·!5347. 1986 G111nd Am SE, aaldn• · •• New Hell 3 ton package elr con· ~~~oo. 304-t75-5n7 laav. rn-. dhloner $'1,215. ln.. all•d. Gaa F....._, 114-44U308 1188 Aero Star, $3500. 30H75- · Oa.k Wagon WhHI Bunk Bodo, 3100 or ll'5-i1501i. llan'"- Included, -8150. 614- 181111 Oodgo Omnl, 5 SDMCI; ::,446;;;..:-e.::m:::,. . ......,.--.,.~--.,.,- 55,ooo 111101, St,liOO, et<t-256Ptt.•n•• for ule; completl 1'704 Or 114-2~1131. "' ~ IUpor lingle Wllorbod; 614-Ht- 1881 Oodge ShadoW Convert·· 55 Roome for rent ... weak or monlh. s::~~~ iillli;81;.;a.;orv.2S;;;:;;;;;;;;;;-iiSO: IIOdan1 Ilk• 2t 7 -Z. f Condition, $t75, 114--441-1124. Gavin, 614-11112·71111. 6 King wood 1nd coal 1tov1 whh blower, good condlllon, 614-11112· houl1, ICI'al from Co. .t . Guard Sl:allon, Hend•.on. 1885 Ford LTD Crown Vic. 4dr. Soath Chrome Gla~a Dlnene Sel, With 4 Aull Col- O.W Slutltd 1850 Ford Van • 1m lion· tlcarlo, NOON. or 81400-h. WHk P9t1ntlil. Muat Sail. 1-8000S3·Vend. Real Merchandise llanor. and Alvo,.lao Apartmanta In Mlddloport. From $202. Call 114-9112·6859. EOH. lllddllportlt Ohio, IIHch St., 1 room e lcloncy lumlahad Naw/IJIM apartment, utllhloa paid, 1111. & ·tumllhlng. 112 mL dopoaft. 304.e12-2561. olorrlcho Rd. Pl. PINNnl, WV, coll304-175-1450. Now Haven, tbr, lumitlhad ap1rtm.nt, dap. • rat. 304.-8B2· SWAIN 2516. ' AUCTION a FURNITURE. 62 Olivo st., Galllpolitl. Now & Ullld 66'x72' Cedar Sided Modular 35 8224. Will Do BabyaiUing In My Home Fumlohad 45 coll304-1175·1~57. 3316 or 1-800-427-7376. Utllltl• paid, 8U Ufl 4418 altar 7pm. Goods 10 Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: West · PS, PI, AC, cruloa, - r wlndoWIIIoclll, . euper .car, call 014-94g..2045 or 614-Ht-2i1l. 1985 Chryeiar Slh Avenue, 11186 FORI F·1SO pickup, g111y bricK 54 Miscellaneous Household •.u pro(oUng 4 Afflrmel!ve 5 ArtU83Da otyle) 6Germen eubmlf!ne 7 Companion of'llh 8 ObiiiVI g Flbt name 28 Sluptd end clllmay 33 Tur down 34 Bilek 36 Compete 37- Got a Secret • Q s4 ·· BLUE. COLLAR anrume weekanda. i A ~rt.~ 1-11-n I A762 tKU3 4 MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1· 100-.,..._1115 12 min. HIO~ 781G-MC-VISA 18+. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER,• NATIVE 1·100-1110-3337 $2.150· Remick 12 Frotl 13 Troplcel tree 14 Follower of (ouH.) 15 Adem'• grendaon 1111nlellltlble 18- end PIICe 18 Brown kiwi 20 PlllnUH 21 Singing IYI!Ible 23 Weekend· welcoming abbr. 26 Aclor Harvey .A4 1961 Camara No llotor Or · 3CI NortMrll contletlltlon 40 Entice 42 Shouler 44 ll1rlh lllrd 411 FrHhwlter ltlh 47 DuchH&'a hutblnd 50 Flth plrt 520ne- Ume 55 IIUIICII work 58 ProtecUon (nr.) Wernher -' Breun Con elder 111 Song lor two 62 Noun IUffil 63 A Europeen 64 Flnnloh lira! 5 Pllrt II Actreu - tAJ 10 ·: 38 Revelers' cry . I WWIItvent 71 ,..._ raqulrad. 304475-11172 aftor 5f1111, 2. I d wm R1nch. 21 Evans Helghta, $300/llo. S30o DlpMh, 42 NEA Crossword Puzzle ' • 1 ls*wm ttou. Furna.t.d, I oeiHd 735 -·Third A - The Dally BRIDGE ) 3 locnwn 15 lllln. From O..lllpolll. f400 Rant f400 .,._., Call 1114445-15443. ' 2 story Loa Sldad Houao, 4 For Rant : 3 I.R. 1 112 Balh, BHroom1, f lllhl, BaNmtnl, 24124 O..regaL Edge 01 a.~ Ooubll Car G0111ge on u llpolll Nice •uH CorPII, No Ac- ANoonably ortcad. 114- Polo, Uuat Hevo Cradlblo Rat. 311-9390, 614-367-7734. $350111o., Socurlly Dapoaft. Inquire AI: 1127 S.Cond Avenue, Galllpollo Ohio. 11034 91. 34442,~ ..MS. nanclo, FL - .. ALLEYOOP & Grain flold. o76-2733. 41 Hou... for Rent 114 441 .01117. . NurMry, Crafta,.....: R.toc.t• ~ No-Expo-. LM lllllor, Hay Ohio Straw, f1.50/bale, from w - In ' 2 lndroom hone In HMldiNOn, AI!Wir IWIICidllld, depgell & Rear Estate Florida lion U'!!nfl In Control Floriclo DIOnoy Worid, Luuhe Rl.,.. 1Mb co;. ,.,, MIINw. With Country w-2241. - HoiJ>: s..il 21 1993 .• Ohio Sentinel o1har brand•. Hou .. Clll•, 1110· eome appliance rapalre. WV 304-676.Z3tltl Ohio 114-445-2454. Saptlc Tank Pumping 180, O..iila Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .lackoon, OH t~-637-9528. '. Will build polio COVIN, dacka ocrMnad rooma, put up vinyl · aiding « lrallor aklrtlng. lf4. 2>15-Gl52. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Aoaldanllal or com...,.lal wiring, new or "'palro • Maeta;r UeenMd elaatrlclan:. Aldanour Ellclrlcal WV00030• 304.e75-t711. • ••. ASTRO·GRAPH Aslro-Graph Malchmaker can help you to - - · - - - - - - '· understand whallo do to make lhe relation- · s hip work. Mail $2 and a long . self· a ddre ss ed , stamped enve lope to Malchmaker . P.O. Box 4465 , New York, BERNICE N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Because ot your · BEDE OSOL intense desires regarding things you want lor yourself and loved ones. you will be well molivaled today lo llgure oul ways lo gel them . V!RGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Substanlial steps can be"made ioday lo advance your self· inleresls, provided you do not delegate ! assignments lo olhers you're boner able lo lake ol yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Keep an eye Thursday, July 22, 1993 peeled for bargains today, because your commercial instincts are well tuned and, if A number of cha nc e s within your field of anyon e is going to lind a goo4 deal, il is endeavor could work out advantageo~sl y likely 10 be you . tor you in lhe year ahead. Each evenl mlghl SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You have lhEi he lp you move up lhe ladder a few sieps abi li ty to da y to arouse a n interest in and ahead or others. . ~ gain lhe s upport ol others lor lhings that are CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) II you don t ol personal Importance to you , You'll know o~ ha ve a ctive outlets to occupy you me nta lly how to use ttl is giH constructive ly. and physically loday. you mighl get very SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Oihers restless and d•sorgan•zed. This could .tum a might lhink and lalk about ways to improve productive day in to a M ·hu m e,;pe nence . their 101 in lile. but you'll be the guy/gal who Trying to pa tch up a oroken romance? The w111 actually do somelhing aboul il today. '' ' CAiPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 19) There could be ·some interesting developments loday that mighl have a lavorable effect on your future. 11 all ties into something you put logether a short while back. AQUARIUS. (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) Success is probable in your endeavoiS today, whether it is focusing on .your own interest or man· aging something lor anolher. It looks like all your bases are covered . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) II you do everything in accordance with your highesl standards today, you'll lind persons with who.m you are directly deahng will begin to lreal you as you're traallng lhem. ARIES (Merch 21·April 19) Strive lo be as imaginative as possible today, even when handling mundane assignments. Using your menial facullies will help you lind bailer melhods and syslems. TAURUS (April 20-lley 20) Try lo' gello know better over lho next lew days IWo per· sons you recently met who you fe el are potenlial friends , Your ins!gh ts regarding relalionships are prelly good. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)1n order 10 gel some key mailers finalized loday , don'l be .. ." .. afra id to be a bit more assertive tl'lan. usual. You're working agam st ti me and pushing ' c:ould be required. I ., �Poineroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Wednesday, July 21, 1 • / Vou'l otice the Sailings ••• • 1m FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON . I I I I I I I I I I I PURE CANE · : FOODLAND SUGAR : I I I I I I FROZEN FOODLAND • FRIED CHICKEN 1m FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON COCA·COLA PRODUCTS : I I I I I I I I I 2 LITER BOTTLES 9 oz. BOX FOODLAND Good thru 1 7/24/93 1 1 25 VEGE.TABLES I I 1 Limit 2 With Coupon & $10.00 Additional Purchase ·····························•I -------------~----------------, I IN·AD COUPON I . C·39J7 - 99 RETAit.ER MAll TO ()JAI(ER OATS COMPANY &18 SPA INGER OAIVE lOMBARD IlLINOIS 60U! CUll ll~ut OOic • 199J 00C With Coupon Only at FOODLAND 15116 oz. I . . CEREAL 16 oz. CANS Good WHk of 7/18-7124 . lf&£·:> .. . 3000 5 76 10 oz. c oz. c 4 ROLL c ULTRA RINSO 9 L------------------------------~ BOX FOODLAND FROZEN EXPIRES 7·24·93 OUNGE JUICE ·' BACON 12 CAN HOME BEST To lhe relaller: Oscar Mayer Foods Corporallon (OMFC) wiN reimburse you lor lhe value ollhls oou· pon plus 8¢ • submmed In compliance wllh OMFC Redempllon Polley C· 1. lncorporaled herein by ral· erenoe. Valid only H redeemed by relall dlslrlbulors ol our merchandise or anyone spec•lcalry aulhor· lzed by OMFC. Vold where !axed, reslrlaed or prohlbled. Cash value 1120¢. Mill lo Oac1r M1y1r Food• Corpor•llon, P.O. Box 8500, BATH TISSUE • I I I I IL 60802 FOOD LAND WITH THIS COUPON I OFFER CODE 1563001350 I ·ICE CREAM ••••••••••••••• OLLY FARMS TENDERBEST LEAN USDA CHOICE 18 Piece Chicken ~ $ GAL. Cubed Steak 99 LB. \. l LB. , I ' l•l VELVET SUGAR FREE $ 49 ICE CREAM ~GAL. VELVET ICE CREAM SANDWICH•••••• Box EASTMAN'S BIG BEND EAGLE THINS POTATO CHIPS $ 99 13.5· 14.5 oz. SJ99 . . • ODLAND 17 1993 • USDA Food I . I .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 1993 diddle frank gillogly martin well