http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/633db762bc5a868e41d6318517879175.pdf 5ea42faee5a54d7dd2bfd9fd326fd7f3 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Reds defeat Cubs Pick 3: 748 Pick 4: .9304 Super Lotto: Page4 7-15-17-19-26· 37 .Low tonight In 70s. Frlcbly, hot and humid. Hlgla In low 90s. • Val. 4A, NO. 50 1 Sectlona. 1o P-ea- 35 ....,.. AMuiUmedl•lnc. Neftplll* PJmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July Bt 1993 .· llluldmecblnc. Meigs.board .appropriates $10 .million to operate schools END~OF ·. • NEW PRINCIPAL - David Gaul, who bas been teaching and cOIIChing rootbaU at Soutben Hlch School for tbe past f011r years, ' wu given a two year contract as Meigs Junior High School - principal. Commission announces grants, approves employee pay raises 25543 24949 $ 22 rnor-•h• 11n wsChorgc 0 L\JS :)C'T s-.. 1049.99 ~~-99 12.5-HP, 42-IN. LAWN TRACTOR 37228 •6-speed transaxte Bagger sold ,.porotely, 229.99 TractOrs require some assembly. •See Inside bock cc:Nf!A for rnportont ciOdlt nformcrtlon 4.0-HP 22·ltfREAR BAG POWER-PROPELLED MOWER 18-HP, 44-IN. GARDEN TRACTOR 1999.99~ •6-speed extra heovy-duly transaxle handles groundbreaking attachments By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Stan More than $10 million was , appropriated by the Meigs Local Board of Education to operate schools in the district for the next year at Wednesday night's meeting held in the board office. The appropriation resolution as adopted unanimously by board members listed expenditures for the fiscal year which ends June 30, 1994 at $10,239,608.64. It was defined liy Treasurer Jane Fry as "temporary" pending new budget figures from the auditor's office. She said it was a "balanced appropriation", ·presumably meaning that anticipated receipts from local taxes and state and federal sources will handle the amounts appropriated for expenditures. The ' board appropriated $4,848,912 for the · cost of instruction which includes teachers' s8Iaries, retirement and health insurance, specialeontracted services, and. supplies and materials: That was broken down to include $3,451,032 for regular 269.99 ~99 • Eager-! engine pull-lite starter • Front wheel drive . •Cloth catcher Included 5:0-HP, 22·1N. HI-WHEEL LAWN MOWER 199.99 ~99 • Eager-! engine super pull-lite starter • Vacuum edge - costs accounted for the remaining budglll commission. By JIM FREEMAN $11,000 of the di~bution. •• • Discuss Industrial site Sentinel News Staff Paula Thacker, director of the Engineer Ro~ Eason said ~ork Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Economic District 8nd Sutton 'I'ownship were · on the approved paving pr9Jects Meigs· County wiD not begin until next spring. Development Office, updated the the big winners in Wednesday's Grant pay raises commission on the proposed Great final · hearing for Community Pending approval of the county Bend industrial site. Development Block Grant nine Thaclcer indicated. companies are budget commission. applications for fiSC81 year 1993. employees of the board . of looking for sites with infrastructure The hearing was held during the commissioners will receive five(sewage, water, etc.) already in regular meeting of the Meigs percent pay raises, in addition to a 'place. The Great Bend site has no County Board of Commissioners after it selected ·which projects one-percent longevity raise for infrastrUCture in place. every five years of their Other action would receive the grants. employment In other action, the commissiOn: Of the $170,000 distributed, For instance, 11. person who has Approved paying $4,860 to TPCWD ieceived $28,400 to assist in extending its water lines to the worked for the commission for 11 Johnson Control Inc. of Charleston, Pageville area while Sunon years would ·receive seven- W.Va., to repair the air conditioner Township received $20,000 to pave percent raise while a person who system in the county title office. - Approved the bonds of Yost Road . In addition, the has been working for 16 years an eight-percent Deputy Coroner or: James would receive commission granted the Meigs Witherell M.D. and Criminal County Engineer $50,000 to pave raise. Commission President Robert Bailiff Teresa Tyson-Drummer. Oak Grove Road in Sutton Hartenbach and Vice President -Transferred $3,000 from the Township near Racine: Janet Howard voted in favor of the contingency fund to the motor The Rutland Volunteer Fire pay raises while Commissioner vehicle account within the Department received $30,000 for a pumper truck while the Racine Manning Roush, after s~;conding commission's budget because of Sidewalk project received $15,000 the motion to vote on the issue·, · the recent purchase of two used cruisers for the sheriff's office. The and Lebanon Township got voted against them . Two employees of the money wiD be reimbursed with the $15,900 for the Barringer Ridge . Roail paving project near Portland. commission who received 18- old cruisers are sold. -Went into executive session to percent raises earlier will not Admini~trative and fair housing receive the pay raises. Offices discuss salaries. under the direction of the board of - Approved transfer requests commiSSioners include the and the minutes of the June· 30 commissioners' office, the county meeting. Gaul has been teaching in the The amount for food service as instructior~: $703;830 for spectal instruction: and $684,549 for approved in the temporary Southern Local School District for appropriation by the board was the past four years. He was also vocational instruction. . The total for support services $538,053. which includes the head football coach there. He is a approved by the board to include salaries, health insurance ·and graduate of Ohio University. salary and benefits for guidance retirement of cooks and other . Jeff Skinner of Athens County counselors, school nurses, teaching kitchen employees and the cost of was hired for one year as a social aides, librarians, aclministrati ve the food ser\led. The total set aside studies teacher at Meigs Junior personnel, principals, board of for bond retirement in the 1994 High School and as head boys basketball coach at Meigs High education members, custodians, appropriation was $149,852. School. mid fiscal personnel (those in the Personnel Also hired were Amy Perrin, one . treasurer's office), along with David Gaul of Chester was hired materials and supplies , totaled as principal of Meigs Junior High year experience. to teach English at $2,965,350. ' School. He replllCCS Bruce Wilson Meigs Junior High Sch~J: Peter J. A total of $95.662 was approved who has taken the job of assistant Woods, a Marshall University in the appropriation resolution for principal at Meigs High School graduate with no experience, to extracurric.ular activities. This vacated by Gordon Fisher who has teaeh social studies at Meigs High includes extracurricular activities been hired as principal at Southern School, and Judy McC)Irthy with of an academic and subject . High School. Gaul will also serve . three years experience to teach oriented nature. $24,500: sports as athletic director. His· salary was mathematics at Meigs High School. oriented, $66,164: and school. and set at $37,010 for his two year Mike Gerlach and Barbara public service activities, $4,998. Continued.on Page 3 contract. Russian privatization plan endorsed at ·summit in J·apan ... . TOKYO (AP) - Leaders of the world's major industrial nations today warned against dismembering Bosnia but backed away from a threat to use force. They also moved to endorse a U.S.backed plan to help privatize the struggling Russian economy; Japan, host of the annual seven· nation .economic summit, staged a · spectacular display or traditional pageantry with a lavish court dinner .for summit participants at the moat~ringed Imperial Palace. Russian President Boris Yeltsin joined the festive gathering as he prepared to pross his appeal for more Western aid. A political declarati.on issued at the midpoint of the three-day s~mmit opposed efforts by Bosnian Serbs and Croats to partition the former Yugoslav republic . It vowed to apply economic pressure in an effon to end the war that has left tens of thousands dead. · The statement was slightly . tougher than had been suggested by the group's foreign ministers !llld raised the prospect of undefined "stronger measures." But it stopped shon of the specific threat of military force contained in last year's communique. White House counselor David Gergen said the communique was crafted to avoid raising unrealistic expectations about Western actions in Bosnia. After issuing their political declaration, leaders of the United States, Japan, Britain, Germany, France, Italy and Canada returned to their .chief order of business revving up the sagging global. · economy. They were expected to issue their economic communique - the summit's centerpiece- on Friday. Also Friday, le11ders were expected to endorse a $3 billion privatization package for Russia, the Clinton administration Continued on Page 3 a 20-JN. ELECTRIC BUSHWACKER" HEDGE TRIMMER TRACIORANP MOWER · ~I i~CHMENTS AT nME OF PURCHASE OF ANY MOWER 49.99~ ts m• a •Dual blade movement 15-IN., 21-CCGAS WEEDWACKER" LINE TRIMMER 79.99 •Semi-automatic Hneleed 35623 18-IN., GAS CHAIN SAW 169.99 ~99 , Automatic chain oiling Crash ·victim identified . MAKES HOUSE CALLS - Everyone should · have the opportunity to take advantage of services provided by tbe Meigs County Public Library. One such way for Meigs County residents to do that is to board T.he Dream Machine (a.k.a. bookmobile) to select a desired book. Some people, however, .a re unable to travel to sites where the bookmobile stops. Therefore, arrangements caa be made through the library to schedule additional stops at such residences. Here, Tbe Dream Machine makes a stop a.t a residence on Success Road. Further information on Ibis option may be obtained by calling Ruth Powers, library director, at 9925813. -----------Local Br1·ef:s -------------... infirmary. the tax office. the ... dog warden andmapcourthouse custodians. Last · week, the emergency medical· services, the tuberculosis A 1ct'68 C'evrolet Nova was reported stolen from the Wetzel office, human services and the Bailey ..residence on State Route 124 in Salem Township June 29, court of common pleas were given Meigs County Sheriff James M Soulsby reported. permission to make similar pay It was reported the vehicle would.have to have been towed all the raises because they have enough starter would !lot work and the distributor was damaged. There were The State Highway Patrol today no tags on the vehicle and two of the tires were almost Oat, Soulsby released the identity of the man funds within their budgets. Other said. '. killed Wednesday morning , in offices were given permission pending approval from the county The two-door Nova was grey in color with white paint on the Lebsnon Township. driver's side fenders and red traction bars, according to a sberifrs Lonnie Ross, 24, Portland, was kiUed when his vehicle apparenlly report. Anyone with information is asked to contact the sherifrs office or struck a ditch on State Route 338, lost control and overturned before Mr. Bailey at 742-2841. . . coming to rest in the northbound lane. According Ill a spokesman for the Carl Klaiber of Scout Camp Road near Chester reported Gallia-Meigs Post of th\1 State Wedoesday to the Meigs County Sherifrs Office that he discovered Highway Patrol, the crash appears his l'esidence had been entered. 10 ha~e caused the fire, which was An investigation of the scene revealed no items missing. aggravated when the burning ' vehicle was SlnX;k by a northbound EVENDALE (AP) - Union -truck driven by Charles D. leada's at Generi1 Electric Co.'s jet The theft oYa 1,500-gaUon white plastic water tank was reported Kinnaird, 24, 18776 Buckslake. engine plant are trying 10 save jobs Wednesday to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. theze, but a company official says a Road. Guysville. Roger K. Stout, Zaleski, reported the tank was stolen between 3 ' Ross' identity could not be plan to lay off 1,600.workers is Tues4ay and 3 p.m. Wednesday from his propettY on p.m. determined immediately after the best fill' business. Road. . _ Carpenter Hill GE said on June '11 that it )ICeds accident and his body was turned Stout reported the tank was valued at $550. . 'over to the Meigs County to cut costs and eliiJiislate excess Coroner's Office for identifacation · manufacturing capacity. The by dental records. . . company said 1,400 jobs will be . A Cutler man's vehicle sustained heavy dalnagc in an accident' on Kinnaird was not injured in the moved from Evendale by the end State Roure 248 in· Olive Township Wednesday .night, the Gallia- · accident. Both vehicles sustained of 1994, reducing employment Meigs Post of the Stare Highway Patrol reported. ~vY, disabling damage and were there to about 11,000. "Basically, we're looking at our towed 1from the scene:· Matthew W. Dowler, 29, Route 1, was westbound and rounding a right curve when he lost· "?OOirol and went off the left side of the .The accident is still under future her~," said Ed Willis, investigation. Continued on Paae 3 Theft of cat investigated Union tries to save GE plantjobs · Deputies probe B&E Holdinl! tank reported stolen .Vehicle sustains heavy damage · road. The left rear of his vehicle sU')Jck a tree and then ovenurned before coming to a rest upright in a creek. "Dowler was taken to St Joseph's Hospital by the Meigs ·county Emergency Medical Service. He was cited for failure to maintain control., • Strickland rep to visit A representative from Congressm~n Ted Strickland's office will hold open door sessions in Meigs and Gallia Counties on Monday and Vinton County on Tuesday. · Molly Vamer, a Strickland district rep~esentative, will be at Middlepon Village Hall, 237 Race St., M1ddlepon. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday. Also on Monday·, Varner will be at the Crown City village hall, C!l>WI! and Charles Sts .. Crown City, from I :30 to 3:30.p.m. On Tuesday, Varner will be at the Wilkesville Fire Station, WilkeSviUe from I to 3 p.m. The purpose of open door sessions is to allow Sixth District constituents easy ·access to their congressional office to air opinions or discuss problems related to the federal government. Pro.ficiencv.test program begins Higli' ~hoot stud'~ts frilm the Eastern and .Me1gs L:ocai Sch90l Districts who have Slgllel! up for the summer mtervenuon program at Meigs High School should repott at 8 a.m. Monday. The classes are designed to help students pass the .Ohio ninth ' grade profi~iency test which. is now require~ to gradu~tio~ . Emphasis for each student w11l be on upgradmg the sk11ls m.. . whatever areas-writing, reading, math or citizenship-not passed in previous tests. . · . . . Studenis may still sign up for the cl~ses which are free by.caiJing Meigs High School at 992-2158 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. · . The classes will be taught in two 2-hour bloc~. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. to noon. '\,J •• �.. Thursday, July 8,1983 Commentary •• Page-2- The Dally &M1tlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 8, 1993 ' / Friday~ July • ' IToledo I 93" I , ByPAULRECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Babies IND. born to mothers infected w.ith the AIDS virus may be less apt to contract the disease if they are delivered by Caesarean section , · • lcolumbusl94• acemling to a study released today. · Researchers at the Harvard SchoOl of Public Health found that 20.2 percent ofthe babies born by vaginal delivery to infected mothers become infected with the human immunodeficiency virus, or W. VA. HIV, that causes AIDS. ' Of babies delivered from HIVinfected mothers by Caesarean section, however, only 14 percent were infected by the virus, they concluded. The findings were distributed by the Online Journal of Current Clinical Trials, a peer-reviewed scientific publication delivered ·to subscribers by computer. The Harvard researchers concluded ihat Caesarean had less EXtellded forecast risk of HIV spread after South-Central Olllo Saturday throulh Monday: statistieally analyzing six studies Tonight, mosdy clear. Low 70A chance · of showers or that bad been conducted by other 75. Chance ofrain 20 percent. thunclmtorms each day. Lows 70researchers on perinatal HIV Friday, mostly sunny. High 90-95. 75. Highs in the upper 80s to low infection. The research technique, Chance of rain 20 percent 90s. . called metaanalysis, is thought to DEVOTED TO THE INTBUSTS OJ' THE IIEIGS-MASON AREA ~INC. J ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher MARGAR~ LEHEW Controller I.ETl1lRS OF OPINIO~ are welcome. They sbould be less tbaD 300 words . All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed witb name, llll<ns~ 111d t..lepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters ' sbould be in good tast.., addressiilg issues, not personalities. .... Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers ~---Weather---. By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio ediiorials of national and statewide interest: Akron Beacon Journal, July 6 It's just possible that the federal government bas fmally found a way - in one instance - 10 get ~nd the pork-barrel politics that so often infects Congress. 'fhe recent success in handling the decisiOI)S to close dozens of military bases around the counlry, is not the type of cost-reduction Congress ever handled well. Members of Congress for decades fell all over each Olher getting, and !hen protecting military instaUations in !heir districts, whether the bases were needed or nol · In lhe wake of the demise of lhe Soviet empire, there has been · room to scale back the military apparatus. To do so efficiently means closing some bases. ·Since Congress has always been incapable of handling that task, Congress itself turned the job over to a commission it created, the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Obviously, Congress should approve the closings. In the process, the members might reflect on the fact that they gave up the authority to make these decisions themselves only because their own politics of pork made it impossible for them to act in a rational way. ·The Cincinnati Enquirer, July 5 Now that we're all recovered form the breathtaking shock an!l surprise of seeing President Clinton fmally take decisive action, the feeling is that his attack on Baghdad was the right thing - for the wrong reasons. The uuth is, Clinton could have acted sooner. But Ointon seemed strangely quiet about the threat to Bush. lben suddenly, out of nowhere, he whacked Saddam. Clinton's air strike came just in time to divert public attention from the squeaker vote in lhe Senate to pass his record tax-increase plan: just in time to resuscitate his drowning approval ratiQgs: just in time to pin a combat medal on his chest before meeting with world leaders in Japan. Clinton's use of force was justified by the evidence long ago. It could have been even more justified by wailing for .a verdict in Kuwait. His decision to launch when he did looks more like politics ' than foreign policy. . . " ·. . · · .. The (Findlay) Courier, June 30 Saddam Hussein is.a bully and needs to be treated like a bully; .. In dealing with a bully, President Clinton's sure-handed missile attack on Iraq's intelligence headquarters was appropriate and necessary. The Tomahawk cruise missiles were launched only after weeks of investigation left no doubt that Saddam was behind lhe attempt to assassinate fanner President Bush during Bush's visit to Kuwait in April. For us to have not responded would have only emboldened Saddam to launch further terrorist aggression and would have sent a message worldwide.that the United States is soft on terrorism. Portsmouth Daily Times, June 30 President Clinton's decision to bomb Iraq' s intelligence headquarters in Baghdad may have boosted his overall approval rating, but his handling of the Iraq action leaves several questions. Why did Clinton order whai amounted to no mor~ than a midnight raid on idle computers and office desks, sending missiles into Baghdad long after intelligence officers and office personnel had vacated the building? And why wasn't our target Saddam Hussein himsell'l With solid evidence that Iraq was behind an assassination attempt llgainst a former presiden~ a military atta<;k was entirely justifiCd. But a truly .e ffective strike would have served a much grater purpose !han the ineffectual show of force which President Clinton chose. · Mansfield News Journa~ June 29 One of the most ttoubling pieces of legislation to be discussed by the Ohio General Assembly in recent months is a bill that would force the merger of the state's three Blue Cross & Blue Shield conditions 111d MiCH. 111 Court S~et Pomeroy, Oblo CHARLENE HOEFLICH General .Manager Caesarean delivery lessens spread .·A-IDS virus to baby, study fin·ds . .. 9 Aceu· Weather• forecast for The Dally Sentinel Page 3 . . OHIO WcJthct The Daily Sentinel .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Minimal risk'-in Macedonia: Americans don't want U.S. deaths By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A toe in dangerous waters or a safe commitment of U.S. force? President Clinton says the deployment of American troops as peacekeepers in Macedonia "carries minimal risk," hoping to calm fears that Yugoslavia could become a European Vietnam. The president!s decision to have 300 U.S. Army IJ;OOps join United Nations peacekeepers in Macedonia gives the United States a greater role in the troubled region . But it avoids the clear danger of military involvement in Bosnia. A former U.S . commander of NATO recently sketched out a scenario in which U.S. troops could try to keep the peace in Bosnia. Casualties would probably amount to half a dozen American lives a week, he said. Week after week after week. ••Aie we willing to contemplate that?"·Gen.) ohn Galvin asked the H~ii1Si·.Anne4 Services Committee. :·'' ~ ·~-:;·:,;-;_..,,,;::::., :'""'·· ..._, ··- The quick and obvious answer was no. The question of casualties is ·one presidents can't avoid. But have American political and military leaders grown more concerned about casualties? If so, how will that concern affect U.S. willingness to use its vast military power? No one is fighting in Macedonia, and the hope is !hat the presence of U.S . troops in the U.N. force will keep the conflict from spreading to that former Yugoslav republic. An impoverished, landlocked region with much larger neighborS - Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia Macedonia was a crucible for the 1912"13 Balkan Wars, as well as a focal point of the struggle for control of southeastern Europe in World Wars I and II. However, the c!UI'Cnt debate over using Am~rican military power is a legacy of Vietnam, a more distant war fought at an enormous cost in American lives. It was a war that a youthful Bill Clinton opposed and that many of today's political and military leat!prs are ·determined and says, " It inhibits us." never to repeat. In some cases, says Schlesinger, Clinton repeatedly declares that that's nota bad thing. no U.S . ground uoops will be sent " It may pr,event us from doing to Bosnia unless there is a peace some fooHsh things," he said. "It agreement flrsl Secretary of State may prevent us from doing some Warren Christopher describes the necessary things." \ Yugoslav conflict as " a Those who derme intervention in quagmire." . Bosnia as a necessary thing express Eliot Cohen, a professor of · the loudest concerns about Strategic Studies of Johns Hopkins administration refuctance to risk University, says the United States casualties. currently has "a very low tolerance " We have reduced the question for casualties." He attributes that of military involvement in the to "a military that's led by people world to 'would you ask yD!If son who were· relatively young men in to die there?" says Paul Goble, a Vietnam, li.eutenant colonels, former State Depaitment official. whatever, who were very unhappy "I don'tlhink Bosnia matters at all with the way parts of that war were if no one is looking. Blit the whole conducted." world is watching. And if we send Cohen directed ·a Pentagon- a message that aggression pays, sponsored study of the air war in you 'U get more of il'' the P~rsian Gulf: He summed.up . "If you think something is th7 Air ~orce approach to the war amportant you have to be willing to with tht_s qu?,te: "No target is accept cenain losses and Y.OU have worth 8' plane. to prepare lhe public for that fact," Former Defense Secretary James said Mark Lowenthal , a foreign Schlesinger agrees with Cohen 'policy analyst lit the Library of about the concern for casualties Congress. ' The global biggies Today in .history Rep~esen~~i vi:s,'' sa~s analyst Guinier's nomination 811 the _. Dav1d B_osttts of the Jomt Ce~ter country's civil rights chief. They for Pohttcal Studies, a black !llink felt betrayed and turned down tank. Clinton 's invitation to the White The group has been testing its House voice on iss~es ra_nging from . ~ree. "I don't know what he could trade to Russaan rud •. from Haiu to have said that would make me feel budget CUI$ to the hne-item veto. any better •• said Rep Julian Members faithfully reflect the Dixon, D-Calif. He said caucus needs of. those who elected th~m. members would have emerged though 11 of tel! means seekmg from a meeting disappointed and n:aoney from a strapped coun1ry and the reaction in some quarters ~ould h~ral solutions fr?m a president have been "good for Clinton _ trymg to seem centrist · he's kicking the black caucus in the "The Congressional Black teeth." Caucus represe~ts ~ost of the Said Dixon: "I didn't want to aid unemployment 10 thiS C?untrr , and abet thaL" most of the poverty 10 th1s Clinton talks 10 some members country,'.' sap Ref. Maxine by phone and insisted last month 'Yaters, D-<;ahf. She s from the . that "over the long run, the black not-'?m secuon of Los. Angeles. caucus and · the Clinton Tha.s .summer dun~g budget administration will continue to be negouauons lhe caucus IS lry~g to very close " protecf Medicll!'e, f~ pr08J!UDS, Some biack lawmakers sa their mcentaves for mner-caty bus10ess rcilations are fessionall ~a! and .increased tax cre~it.s for .the but certainl:r::ot close.yOihers, WO~~mg poor. Admanastrataon however, say the are enuinel offacaals and House leaders have fond of Clinton wid ex~ h'm ~ 1 been making ~oncilia~ry noises, as come through for them. weB they m1~ht, gtven that the "I believe his heart is right," 1 ong10al versa<_>n of the budge.t said one longtime . Clinton passed by onl~ sa~ vo~. supporter, Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga !he most sungmg blow from the "There have been some setbacks, va~wpo1~t of b~~k lawmakers was but we're not going to give up on Clanton s decasaon to drop Lani this president" I WONDERIPW FAR THIS.TI?AFFIC'!) BACKED UP? Committee will meet Tuesday at . HymDSiDI There will be a hymn sing at the 7:30 p.m . at the Burlingham StiversviUe Word of .Faith Church Modern Woodman. . north tonight and Friday. Lows By The Associated Prell Council to meet . Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Warm, humid weather will tonight will be from 70 to 75 . Racine Village Council will meet Clarlc family. Pastor David Dailey Highs Friday.will be 90 to 95. continue through the weelcend. Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. The rec:cird high temperature for invites the public. Scattered thunderstorm$ are VBSset . HymDSlDI possible over most of the state this date was 102 in I936. The Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Vacation Bible School at Victory ·today. Highs will reach lhe upper niOOrd lOW was 49 in 1984. Bottom, will have a hymn sing Baptist Church in Middleport Sunset today will be at 9:03 p.m. 80s and lower 90s. 1be chance roc f-1onday through July 16 from Friday at 7 p.m. with the Dailey rain will be limited mainly to the Sunrise Friday will be at 6: 11 am. family and other local singers. 6:15 -8:45 p.m. nightly. Balloons·. l>astor Steve Reed invites the will be released after the worship service on Sunday. The thenfe is public. Fenowshipfonows. . Nl1ht swlmmlllg "Digging for God's Truth" and Herman Krinke · 'Rosa Harper Night swimming for adults only dinosal!rs will · be fea111red. will be offered at London Pool in Transportation will be available by Herman Bernard Krinke, 72 of . . Bellevue, former school Rosa May Harper, 93, a rwdent s " ht fro 8 10 calling Dwight Ashley at 992administrator and band director.in oS_f theAibRivemW 'dc Nursi_!lg Hotne in yracuse tonaleuniC: - p.m. 6926. t. ans, . Va., .ormerly of Th Deem. • 'I • n 'II be Mel' gs County ' died Wednesday ' Shrewsbury, e .. •am• Y reun.o wa . W. Va. died July 7, 1993, anhe Bellevue Wednesday, July 7 , 1993 at the . J~ly 18 at Royal Oak P~rk. wllh Hospital following an extended nursing home following a long diMer !II I p.m. Everyone .1nvtted. illness. illness. Grange to meet . Born on Feb. 8, 1921, at Martins Born 00 January I 9 , 1900 , at Star Gr~nge and Star Jumor Ferry, he was the son of the late Kana ha Co ty W . V sh Grapge will meet Saturday at 8 w Ill! • · • a, e was p.m at the grange hall Election of Herman Krinke · and Leatha Gshender. He is survived by his the daughter of the late <;harles ~ iviU be held. An members . Units of the Meigs County wife, Frances L. Krinke; two sons =·Harper and Sara Elizabeth ·urged to , attenil . Potluck Emergency Medical Service · responded to eight calls for and daughters-in-laws, S)qlben and Sbe is survived by a brother, refreshments. • assistance overnight . Units Diana Krinke, Morg11ntown, W. . Charles- (Chuck) , Harper, of Coualry ~usac. night included: Va.; Mark and • Rose Krinke, Pomeroy several nieces and Co~nty Mus1c .Naght at t~e responding Wednesday 11 :55 a.m. Bellevue: a son, Brent Krinke, nephews ' Lottrtdge Communlly Center wall to State Route 143 for Middlepon Toledo: three grandchil~n. Amy, She School for the Blincl be ~aturday frqm 7 p.m. to Alice Chapman who was Andrew and Laura Krinke; two at Romney, W. Va. and was of the . m1dnaght. All ~ds are welcome. transported to Holzer Medical sisters; Eileen Colleey, Calgary, Protestant faith . Refreshments available. Center: 11:58 am. Rutland to State Alberta, Canada, and Jeanne ·. . · Committee to meet Braun, Pomeroy. ~uneral servaces will be held The Bedford Township Route 124 for Mildred Ingram who He was a gr,aduate of Martins Fnday at 11 a.m . at th~ Cooke Volunteer Fire Department was transported to Holzer Medical Funeral Home Chapel m Cedar Center; 2:54 p.m. Grant LifeFiight . rove, w. Va.. The Rev . .Norv . ell Contest WI'nner named Ferry High School and Ohio G II to VMH transported Deborah University and was an elementary Doerfer to Grant Medical Center; principal at Ridge, Ellis and the Atkins will oiTICiate and burial will former McKim Schools for 18 be in the Ward Ceme1ery, at Ward, Elma Louks of Syracuse was the 7:30 p.m. Racine to Trouble Creek . years. W. Va. Friends may call at die winner in the mystery fiiJ11l contest Road for James Hinclcley who was He retired in 1978 after 35 years funeral honie 6 to 8 p.m. Tb!lfSIIay. last week. She correctly identified transported to HMC: 8 p.m. Olive Volunteer Fire the farm pictured in the Sunday ·Township as a teacher and principal. In Meigs Francis·E. Cottrill Department and Pomeroy squad to Times-Sentinel on June 27 as that County he was band director in Francis E. Cottrill, age of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of a motor vehicle accident on State Middleport, Racine and Chester unavailable, Okeechobee, Fla., where he also served ..in an State Route 7, Long Bottom. Sne Route 248 for Matt Dowler who formerly of Wilkesville, died July wiU receive a check from the Ohio was transported to St. Joseph~s administrative position. Vlilley Publishing Co. for $5 . The Hospital: 8:42 p.m. Pomeroy to He was a member of the First 6, 1993 in Okeechobee. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, · contest is co-sponsored by the Texas Road for Nichole United Methodist .Church at Bellevue and a choir member for Vinton, will annouee arrangements newspaper and the Meigs Soil and Fougerousse who was treate4 at the many years, a member of Shade later. Wal.el Conservation Service. Louks scene. Thursday - 12:57 am. Rudand was one of 28 to correctly identify River Lodge 453, F&AM in to Price-Strong Road for Cathy the farm. Her name was selected as Chester, a member of the Ohio alid Haefner who was transported to Continued from Pille 1 thi winning entry in a drawing. Nation1l Retired Teachers HMC: 1:31 a.m. Middleport to Associations, and Phi Mu Alpha president of United Auto Workers Kahns Road for Sara McDowell National Honorary Music · Local 647, which represents 2,400 who was transported to VMH. production woikers at the suburban Fraternity. Private funeral services will be Cincinnati plant, headquarters of held Saturday at the Foos and Son GE Aircraft Engines. Am Ele Power....... .. .. .. ...... .37 3/8 Funeral Home in Bellevue. Burial The UAW's contract with GE Asbland0il. ....... .......... ...... 26 gives the union 45 days to AT&T......................... :.... ...53 wiU be in the Bellevue Cemetery. Bank One...........................56 1/8. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Memorial may be made to the negotiate changes if the company Disc barges July 7 - Valentina Bob Evans ......................... ! 8 Children ' s Library or the First announces phins to move work Olam Industries................. 13 1/2 Yeney, Brandy McCombs, Eula United Methodist Church, from Evendale. GE Evendale spokeswoman Charming Sbop.................. 15 1/2 Stafford, Mark Davison, Gary Bellevue. • Paula Kollstedt said Wednesday Oty Holding ......................25 1/2 . Spriggs, Kathryn Love, Mrs. that GE will listen but added the Federal Mogul.................... 20 S/8 Jeffrey Sander.s and daughter, • The'Daily ·Sentinel Rhonda Wilson, Tamber Eurell, company believes its decision . GoodyearT&:R ........ ..........41 (USPS 213-NI) "make the best sense , for tho Lands End.................. ...... ,.28 1/8 TimOihy Simpson, Shirley Roof. busilaeaa., · Umited Inc ........... :........... 20 1/4 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Publlahed every att..oo11. Moaday du"auiJI Friday, Ill Court Sl.. Ponwoy, OhiO by Lbe 4 114 Crank, daughter, Kitts Hill; Mr. GE· said the consolidation is Multjmedla Inc ................. .3 Ohio Volley PllblilhiDI CoJ1111DYIM~ Ma;,s . Thomas Daugherty, lac ... Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. I'll. 9!12-21$6. necessary because of r~duce: ::':!:i':::::::::::::::·::.~~32 and Secood ella JIO!"P pold ll Pa....,y, Oblo. daughter, Albany: Mr. and Mrs. defense contract wot an Reliance Eleciric................ 18 118 Charles Hanson, son, White Sands, Men0«: The -~- Pnu, IIIII lhe OIIJo slumping orderS from commercial Robbins &Myers ................ 17 N.M.; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hicks, N""'PAl&ocjalioa, Nolioul M-11 airlines. Sboney' s Inc. .... ................ .18 1/2 son, Point PleasanL Repruentative, Branham Newtpl!p« SIIN. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Yart · The UAW's proposals include StarBank .......... ..... ....... .... .36 10017. changes in work praetices that Wenily Int'l........................ 14 3/8 VETERANS MEMORIAL POSrMAS'IB: Seod' lddreu !;iwl&et to 'Jlie Wonbington Ind........ ........ 29 HOSPITAL could make employees who build Daily SeaUael, Ill COWl SL, Pomeroy, Ohio engines and operate machines more Stock reports are the 10:3 <S169. productive, Willis said. ~ a.m. quotes provided by Wednesday admissions - Mary SIJBSCIUP'I'ION RATES ·"We think ,if we can convince Kemp,r Securities, King, Pomeroy. and Edward 0 · IJ CIIITI• or Motel' ROIIIe them to ave some if not all of this GaDJpoU.. Whitlatch, Pomeroy. . On< w..k.................................................Jt.I!O -~--Ar.ea deathS EMS responds to eight calls Union ... Stocks One Moalh.............................................. .$6.!1S Ooe Yw........................ ................... SINGLIICOPY ..$13.20 PIIICII Dolly.........................................- -35 c..u SubJcribon "" dotirilll to poy lbo- INI)' remit Ia Ill....,. dlloot to 'l1io Dolly Jollllllol oa • three, six or 12 mooltl .,.._ Crlcllt will be pven carriet eiCb weet. ,. . No 01bocripdoD& by moll pa1l11lled ill - whete home c:wrler urvtce i& aWillble. MoiiS.lNctlpla= "Jn&ldeMelp~ 13 Weeb....................:............ ....... ........$21 .14 26 Weeb ............. .r ···················"""'"''''.$43.16 Sl Weeill... ......... ................................... .$14.76 . . Ooltld• Mdp C.OIJ 13 Weeb... ....~ ................... ......................WAO 2e W-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ...-.s.SO 52Woolla .... ......................................... AO I Weekly unemployment ·Meigs announcements claims fall by 12,000 Hospital news Meanwhile, the Labor By JOHN.D. McCLAIN Department said a recent dip in the Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The unemployment rate means newly number of Americans filing first· laid-off workers will be eligible i'or time claims for jobless benefits fewer weeks of unemployment unexpectedly fell by 12,000 last benefits starting Sunday. When Congress amended the week to the lowest level in five unemployment insurance act las~ months, the government said today. year, it ordered the ex~ended The Labor Departinent reported new applications for payments reduced if the national unj:mployment insurance totaled unemployment rate !bopped below 327,000, down from a revised 7 percent over a two-month period, 339:000 during the week ended Labor Department spokeswoman June 26. The department first Lori Chappell said Wednesday. The jobless rate slipped to 6.9 .estimated June 26 claims totaled percent in May, from 7 percent the 340,000. It was the lowest level of ~:laims three previous months,. before since the week ended Feb. 13 , edging back to 7 percent in June. when they totaled 325,000. Many Still, the average for May and June economists ha!( predicted in remained below 7 percent. As a result, people filing firstadvance of the repon that c~ims time claims for unemployment would.ri~ by several thousand. insurance a,fter Sunday will receive benefits for 15 weeks in Alaska, M~igs California, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, Vermont and West Virginia. Continued from Page 1 · Until then, claimants there are Rostad were hired tp serve as eligible for 26 weeks of benefits. In the other states and territories, advisors for tlje Quiz Team of the length of benefit payments· will · Meigs High:~ . drop to I 0 weeks from 20 weeks, Otner Business The board•approved the purchase Ms. Chappell said. The number of of a new lawn mower at a cost of weeks of eligibility depends on the $6,200. The mower at the high unemployment rate in each state school had been stolen recently and and territory. Ms. Chappell said newly laid-off • when found was damaged beyond repair. Hiring a lawn care .service workers in Oregon now are eligible had been considered but the for 26 weeks, but will drop to lhe estimate of $4,000 for the 10-week tier on Sunday because of state's declining remainder of the season was ioo that high, Supt. Bill Bl!clcley reported, unemployment rate. in making a recommendation for the purchase. It was d~cided to purchase additional insurance coverage on the buildings and contents from Downing, Childs, Mullen and Musser Insurance. Eric Wagner was released to Alexander School District for athletic purposes. He can attend that district under the open enrollment program, but must be released by the bQ.I!rd for ·athletic participation. Putong Atthaker Madsurree of Thailand was accepted as a foreign exchange student at Meigs High. Attending were Supt. Buckley, Treasurer Fry, and Board members, John Hood who presided, Larry Rupe, Roger Abbott, Bob Barton, and Larry Humphreys. ... 3 WEEK DELIVERY OFF GOLD HIGHSCHOOL CLASS RINGS , . .I Russian.... *nded Big -eliQ_~:~g~,, tilJ.~~Iy, to make life difficult for Democrats By JIL~. LA~EN'C£ "., wiSh. lf~t underst~'!" to be more AP Political Wr1ter . sytn()olic !han realistic. ... WASH.INGTON {AP) - The BIJ_tthoscdaysare·gone. Congressional Black Caucus used Wllh 39 members and a to be known mostly for its version Democrat in the White House, of the .federal budget, an annual ~lack Ia~ hold pivotal votes m the loommg bailie over the real budget. And in the fmest legislative tr,~ditJon, they'~e threateni~g to wathhold them 1f they don t get what they want. · "The caucus is standing up, " says its . aggressiv~ .chairman , NEW YORK (AP) - Buy a new Democrauc Rep. KweJSI Mfume of GM or Ford, drive to the nearest Maryland. "The batde has shifted Exxon station and fill 'er up. from fightin~. mer~ly against You won' t be alone. second-class ~·uzcnshap. W~ want General Motors Corp., Exxon to be partners m the process. Corp. and Ford Motor Co. sold Neither Preside~! Clinton north~ enough of their merchandise last Ho~se leadership can count on year to rank, respectively, as the sol.ld s.upport from the caucus, world's three largest industrial wh1ch Jumped fr~m 25 members companies, Fonune reports. last year to 39 thas year. There' s It' s the second time U.S. one Hou~e Republican and one companies have swept the three top Democrauc senator among them, .slots in the four years Fortune has companiC~>. but t~e real clout is held by the been compiling lhe "Global 500" It' s not that a merger of the private, non-profit insurance groups 37 House Democra~. . list. It's a hybrid of the bettercompanies would necessarily be a bad thing for consumers. That's In a 435-member House nven by known Fortune 500 list of U.S . open for debate. f~ult lines, they can make a industrial companies, ranked by · What's troubling is the idea the such a marriage should be dtfference. .. annual sales. arranged, shotgun style, by the state Legislature instead of being ~he blac~ caucus ~s become Last year, GM, Exxon and Ford guided by market forces. 9u11e P.OSSibly. the s10gle mo~t were the only industrial companies The legislation could be revived in the fall, but we hope by.then mfluenual bloc m the ~mocrauc to end the year with revenue caucus, and the-Democrabc caucus lawmakers come to realize they have no business dabbling in this exceeding'$100 billion. matter. Government. has already extended its tentacles 100 far into runs the · House of Size didn't guarantee controlling private businesses. It should stay out "of Ohio's. battle of profitability, however. theBlu~. GM had the . double - and • somewhat dubious - honor of losing the most money among the 500, $23.5 billion. Ford ended the year as the · By The Associated Press second money loser, $7.4 Today is Thursday, July 8, the I89th day of 1993. There are 176 days billion biggest in the red. International left in the year. Business Machines Corp., the Today's Highlight in History: : world's seventh-largest industrial On July fl. 1896, William Jennings Bryan captivated listeners at the largest• company, lost the third Del!locr~tic national convention in Chicago with his famous speech denouncmg supporters of the gold standard, saying, "You shall not cruci• amount in I 992: $5 billion. In fact', Fortune said, one quarter .fy mankind upon a cross of gold." of the Global 500 companies On this date: . , In 1663, King Charles II of England granted a charter 10 Rhode Island. · posted losses for the year. c. · "General Motors not only In 1776, a Colonel John Nixon gave the first public reading of the Dec.laration of Independence to a crowd gathered at Independence Square in remains the largest company in the world _. for the founh straight •Philadelphia . . In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. year - but is also the biggest loser, ; In 1891, Warren G. Harding married Florence K. DeWolfe in Marion, at $23.5 billion," Fonune said in ' ' Ohio. . its July 26 edition , on sale at .... • ·In 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld staged his f~rst"Follies," on lhe roof of the newsstands July 12. . . :New York Theater. Earnings of aU industries , In 1919, President Wilson received a tumultuous welcome in New dropped 60 percen~ partly because · : York City after his return from the Versailles Peace Conference in France. of a requited accounting change In 1947, demolition work began in New York Cit}do make way fer lhe that affected U.S. companies. : new permanent headquarters of the United Nations. Under. the change, which requires ' In 1950, General Dou.glas MacArthur was named commander-in-chief · them to set aside money for retiree ; of U.N. forces in Korea: · . . · liabilities, In 197S, President Ford announced he would seek the Republican health-benefit · contributed heavily to the bottomnomination for the presidency in 1976. line decline. More ·of the same for tbe weekend hot and humid ' provide greater statistieal accuracy worldwide were infected with HIV heterosexual transmission and ~' than do individual studies. during the first I 0 years of the use of intravenous drugs~ Co-authors of the study were! Just how babies born to HIV- AIDS pandemic. The organization infected mothers coniTact the estimates that up to ~m illion Paolo Villari, Cath ie Spino; disease has long been infants may be infected with the Thomas C. Chalmers, Joseph La.l( . conttoversial. virus by the year 2000. and Henry S. Sacks, all of the, The rate of ttansmission to babies . HIV infection among women is Harvard School of Public Health. • The Online Journal is a ventuni · ranged from 14 percent to 32 on the increase worldwide the of the American Association fos percent in ~tier research. Some.of WHO says, as the resuti of those studies have suggested that the Advancement of Science. • infants contract· the 'virus infection from their mothers either during eonttnuedrromPage.l the late stageS" of pregnancy or ----~--~~----------~ annouJ)ced today. individual leaders about the overall during the ~irth process Itself. That amount was scaled down $28.4 biUion aid packa~e lhev have Babies born by Caesarean section trom the $4 billion originally pledged for this year. are taken from the uterus tltrough sought by the administration, but Japan, which has &·lingering an abdominal incision and, thus, do bot go through the birth canal, Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen territorial wwote with Russia ovet which some studies have suggested portrayed the commitments as a northern islands seized after World War II, has generally been cool to could be a source of HIV infection. victory. The United States will put up aid fer Yeltsin's government. The tJ.arvard researchers $350 miUion of the $3 billion tOtal. The Russian leader sought to con~luded that " performing elective Caesarean section in HIV- Half of the total would come from mend relations as soon as he infected women is potentially an intemational lending agencies such landed, apologizing for abruptly as the World Bank. canceling two previously planned effective QI'OCedure.'' The announcement of the visits to Tokyo. The researchers , however, said privatization package came hours " Relations with Japan are one of that before establishing new after Yeltsin arrived in Tokyo. the most important priorities of guidelines .for delivery of babies from HIV-infected mothers, there Yeltsin was holding talks with ·Russian foreign policy,'~ he said. should be a more extensive study involving 'at least 580 women. . According to the World Health Organization, abqut 500,000 babies <J • --·-- I. • wort, they'll be able to~ jobs . -=========::_:w:ednesda::y~di=·schar=~ges=~-:.:N:one::.. here in the future when the airline 1 industry rebounds," Willis said.. "Every uJ!eet of building a jet' engine, we can do it here in Evendale. ;,,_We feel we can compete.'' The union also hopes to help GE cut COliS by proposing to turn over inventory fas~, Willis said. He declined to give details. The. UA W is asking state lawmakers, members of Congress 1nd officials from Evendale ind neiJbborinl cities to suppon the ainion 's effon. · ~· OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 9 AM·5 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 290 Nortll · StcOII, •••••port •• -[iiCI 992·3614 \ [, POMEROY 160,171 992·3785 �• Sports '/ t99a In AL action, ~uraday, July 8, • • ·The Daily Sentinel a, Mitcbell's.homers help Reds top Cubs P~gh his teammlleS. " If I could just do my job, the others will do theirs,'' said Pugh, who improved to 5-9 with .his second straight victory in the Cincinnati Reds ' 4-3 decision ovrz the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday. " I want 10 tum the second half of the s~ason around. The last two games I threw real well." Kevin MiiChell backed Pugh with two homers and lhrcc RB!s. " I never hit hrzc,'' Sllid MitchcU, who has hit safely in 26 of his last 27 games with nine homers and 21 RBis. "I even h11ve problems seeing the ball in the outfoeld. But IOday, I saw the ball good. I don't know what it was. I just felt good." Pugh allowed three runs on seven hi~ in 7 2{3 innings. Jeff Reardon got the last out in the eighth inning and Rob Dibble got the fmal three outs for his lith save. He loaded the bases on two walks and a single before saiking out Jose Vizcaino 10 end the game. • ' I wore down a little bit but anytime you can 111m the baU over to Reardon ot Dibble means you got into the eighth or ninth inning,'' Pugh said. "I know they are going 10 support me.' ' At the outset, it looked like Pugh would need help a Jot sooner. The Cubs struck for aU their runs in the first inning on a two-run homer by Ryne Sandberg, his fifth, and a solo shot by Sammy Sosa, his 17th. Mitchell led off the second against Gregg Hibbard {7-S) with his 14 homer and Barry Larkin brought the Reds within a run with a sacrifice fly in the third. MiiCheii then followed with his second homer with Juan Samuel on base fora4-31ead. · "You can't make mistakes to Mitchell, " Cubs manager 1im Lefebvre said. "Hibbard j11st ' couldn' t get the ball down. The way the wind was shooting out, ! thought it would be one of those games. It looked li ke we were going 10 come back at them, but Pugh shut us down.' ' With one out in the second inning, Doug Jennings doubled and advanced 10 third on Juan Samuel's errilr: But the Cubs failed 10 sc01e. Then in the sixth, Derrick May, who went 4-for-4 and extended his hitting sueak to 13 games, was stranded aftrz a double. • In other games, it was Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 6 in 20 innings: San Diego 2, New York 0: Monueal 3, San Francisco 0; St. Louis 3, Atlanta I: Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2 and Colorado 6, Florida S. Pbillies 7, Dodgers 6 {20 innings) The Philadelphia Phillies - an overnight success story in more ways than one. Not only have the Phils gone from last place last year to first place this year, they've developed a bit of a habit of winning baseball games in the middle of the overnight shift. The latest chapter in their latenight exploits came Wednesday night when they beat the Dodgers 7-6 in 20 innings in a game that lasled six hours and 10 minutes and ended at 1:47.a.m. EDT• . "Someone thinks '!ll'e make toO .much money. They 'rc trying to make us earn it," John Kruk quipped. The Dodgers had scored a run in the lllP mthi: 20th ro go ahead 6-S, but in the boaom of the inning, Jim Eisenreich and Mickey Morandini singled and Kevin Stocker was safe on a sacriflce'bunt lieldu's choice 10 load the bases with nobody OUL Rod Nichols replaced loser Rick r'rlicek (0-2) and retired J>im Batiste on a foul behind fust base. But Len Dykstra, who earlier had a home run, hit a liner that bounced over the fence and into the left field bullpen to score Eisenreich and Morandini. Dykstr'a '+"enl 3-for-9, raising his avrzage 10 .297, and his homrz was his lOth of the yc:lir - four more than he hit aU last year. Padres l, Mets 0 Anthony Young can't win even when he pi!Ches brilliantly fer 7 2/3 innings. Young allowed a two-out bloop single to Kevin Higgins in the eighth, then gave up a horne run 10 Archi Cianfrocco to drop 10 0-12 on the year in his 26th straight loss. Andy Benes (9-6) pitched one-hit ball over eight-plus innings, walking four and slrilcing out eight Gene Harris got the final three outs for his 15th save. · ~os 3, Giants 0 It was quite a big-league debut for Expos left-bander Kirk Ruetrz. The 22-year-oldallowed only two hits over 8 1/3 innings and Larry Walker and Moises A1ou homered as Montreal cooled off San FlliiiCisco. Rueter struck out five and walked By WENDY E. LANE this season, covering 15 1/ 3 OAKLAND , Calif. (AP) innings. When Oakland manager Tony La But this time, the A's scored Russa arrived at the ballpark, he three runs in the second by loading was greeled by his pitching coach, . the bases with one out. Seitzer , who wore a worried look. scored on a wild pitch; and a two" When I walked i nto the out wal k to Rickey Henderson clubhouse, (Dave) Duncan said, loaded the bases again for Brent 'We' have a major problem,'' ' La Gates, who hit a two-run single. Russa said. His scheduled startrz, Mesa, who had won his last two Bobby Witt, was reeling with starts, allowed five hits ' in four stomach flu , obviously too ill to innings, walking four and sUildng pitch. ' out two. Wednesday 's game was the last · " Five games in 72 hours· is a in a four-game series with the lot," Cleveland manager Mike Cleveland Indians , who had Hargrove .said. " We w~e a little erupted for 22 runs in the last three flat. Mesa had trouble because of games. Worse yet, Cleveland was lack of control." starting with Jose Mesa, who Witt, who was diagnosed with badn 'j given up a run 10 the A's in gastrOenteritis, spent the night at two previous starts this season. the hospital as a precaution, 1\ 's The whole situation was enough trainer Barry Weinberg said. to make LaRussa sick, too. In other games, Seattle topped Desperate, he called on four New York 6-5, Chicago beat pitchers, all out of the bullpen. Toronto 5-2 , California beat They did !heir job and more, Boston 7•6, Detroit beat Minnesota shutting out the Indians on four hits 8-4, Milwaukee beat Texas 7-6, fora 3-0 victory. · and Baltimore beat Kansas City 8" This is ve.ry special," LaRussa 3. said of the victory, which gave the Mariners 6, Yankees 5 A's a series splilJ "We were the The New York Yankees are underdog. Ten years from now, i£ tempting fate, just daring Toronto you ask me about this one, I'll be to run away with the American able to tell you exactly how we LeagueEasL The Blue Jays, however, don't won iL" They won it with Milce Mohler, seem 10 want to settle things just _ who started and went 3 1/3 innings, yet Kevin Campbell and Joe Roever The Yankees have lost five of six (4-2), who pitched three innings for games on a dreadful West Coast the victory. Dennis Eckersley got trfp and still have four to play the final three outs for his 20th against the California Angels, yet save 11nd I Oth in his last I I they're stiU only two games behind chances. · the front-running Blue Jays. A six-of-seven losing skid by the Mohler, a rookie left-bander whose only previous start was a .defending World Series champs brief appearance Saturday, was has enabled the Yankecs 10 stay the stretching when he found out that same distance from first place as he would get th~ ball. He liad less they were eight days ago when they had won four straight. than two hours 10 gei ready. A 6-S loss Wednesday to the "It was a total emergency and I was one of the freshest guys," said Seattle Marinrzs was 'the Yankees' folirth one-run defeat since they hit Mohler, who gave up two hits. ' To complete the patchwork theroad. "'We've come to · expect lineup, Kevin Seitzer started at shortstop for the first time in adversity, that adversity is always going to be there," manager Buck several years and got three hits. Facing an array of' pitchers and Showalter said. "We didn 't play with the All-Star game . particularly wen." approaching, the Indians, who had ' . Ken Griffey Jr. and ex-Yankees won I 0 of their last 12, were kept Tim Leary and Jay Buhner did the most damage Wednesday. off balance. · Leary (7-3) got the victory, "Seeing so many · pitchers allowing three runs on seven hits in desuoyed my timing a lot," said six innings, and Buhner hit a two- . Wayne Kirby, who wenl 0-for-4. run double in the fifth inning tQ I 'It fe)t like a spring training game. When you get so close 10 the .Ali- help the Mariners go ahead to'stay. Griffey, the top vote-getter Star game, things get among AL players in All-Star lackadaisical.'' baUoting, hit his 22nd home run in )Vhile Oakland was pitching by committee, Mesa was on .his own. the fowth for Seattle's fllSt hit Bob Wickman's·,(S-3) hick has Mesa (8-6) hadn't gi~n up a run 10 changed with along 'his team's. the Athletics in two previous starts three to beat Giants roolcie Greg Brummett (1-2). . . 1 Rueter's rise to the majofll was swift. He began the year ·with Double-A Harrisburg, where he went 5-0 with a 1.36 ERA io lead the Eastern League. He was then promoted to Triple-A _Ottawa in early June, going 4-2 with a 2.70 ERA, before being called up on Monday. Pirates 5, Aslros :i Orlando Merced drove in three nlns with a double and a single, and visiting Pittsburgh handed Houston its third straight loss. Paul Wagner (4-5) won in relief of Tim Wakefield, who hit a 420foot homrz for one or Piusburgh's runs. Stan Belinda got his 16tl) save. Houston's Mark Portugal (6-4) went 3 1/3 innings, allowing 10 hits. BOOM! - Cincinnati's Kevin Mitchell watches bis secoad-laalag Roclcies 6, MarliDs 5 bead beyond the renee during Wedaesday's game against lbe blast Chris Jones hit a 'two-out single Chicago Cubs at Chicago's Wrigley Field, where tbe Reds woa 4-3 off relief ace Bryan Harvey in the in part because or Mitchell's two homers and three RBis. {AP) bottoin of the ninth inning at Mile High Stadium. Harvey (1 •2) yielded a one-out single to Eric Young, who stole second and went to ihird on a errors. BY SCOTI WOLFE ground!%. Jones hit a grounder, but Gallipolis plaled three runs in ihe · Sentinel Correspondent shortstop Walt Weiss couldn't Racine defeated the Gallipolis fourth when B. Craig singled,' make an accurate throw. Rockies 8-7 and Syracuse Fenderbosl) singled and R. Roach Steve Reed (5-2) pitched the last Hubbard's. Greenhouse claimed a tripled. Roach later came home on two innings fer the Rockies. first-round forfeit over Gallipolis an overthrow 10 make the score 7Pyles Wholesale which did not 4. Cardjnals 3, Braves 1 show for the game during After a quiet fifth inning, Racine At. St. Louis, Joe Magrane (8- 7) Wednesday night action of the Bill put lead·off batter Tony Hupp on outpitched Greg Maddux (7-8) to Hubbard Memorial Little League with a walk. A steal, fly out and a win for the sixth time in seven Tournament. • walk brought him home with the decisions. Lee Smith got his majorRacine ·took a 4-0. lead on a eventual winning run. league-leading 30th save. double by Stevie B9so. Benji Trailing 8-4, Gallipolis rallied for · Todd Zeile and Brian Jordan had Manuel reached on a fielder ' s three runs in the sixth Cox and ~rifice flie$ and Bernard Gilkey . choice, Phillip Harris singled and Mitchell walked and Fenderbosh had an RBI double. Jesse Little doubled. Josh Ervin singled. Two ground outs gave ' then singled to round out the Racine some breathing room, but scoring. , C. Sanders walked 10 put the tying Ervin retired the side for Racine run on base. Boso, wlio had come · in the fust, then the locals added 10 on in relief, fanned the last their lead with two additional runs Gallipolis batter to preserve the takes I'm goilig to do it," Walker in the second . Richard Cogar win. said. "That was B~'s nature. He walked, Boso walked and Manuel Ervin was the winning hurler and didn' t give in and he didn't. take' " had a big two-run single to push Boso claimed the save. Craig and anything." the score 10 6-0, . Cook each hurled three innings fer As a pla:yer, Chapman was with In the second, Fcnderbosh Gallipolis. the Yaqkees in the 1932 World krioeked in Cox 'who had earlier The Tuppers Plains Tigers meet Series and also appeared 'in four singled to make the score 6-1. the Pomeroy Dodgers in the opener All-Star games. He was the leadoff Racine took a 7-1 lead in the tonight, and the GaUipolis Yankees batter for the American League in third when ·Jeremiah Johnson play the Middleport Cardinals . . the debut All-Star Game at walked and came home on two Chicago's Comiskey Pork on July ' 6, 1933, setting the table for a lineup that included Yankee teammates Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Racine Rockies top Gallipolis 8-7 Ex-Ruth· teammate Chapman dead at 84 By PAUL NEWBERRY his career in 1934, Ruth heard MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) some players were grumbling that Ben Chapman stood his ground New Yo ~would be better off against an aging Babe Ruth and without the aging home:run Icing, was one of Jackie Robinson :s so he called a team meeting. greatest tormentors when "Ruth jumped up and chewed basebaU's color barrier came 'em all out. He told them he was tumbling down. Wrong or right, he the one who made their mol)ey fer was never afraid 10 speak his mind. them," Walker said in a telephone "It didn't matter who it was," interview from his Leeds home. said Harry Walker, who played for ." Chapman got up and said, 'The Chapman when he managed the hell you did. Yo~ d!dn't steal my Philadelphia Phillies in the 1940s. 60 bases. You d1dn t h1t .300 for "He spoke up 10 'em." me. \ou got your money and I got Chapman, who played alongside mme. Ruth in ' ihe New York Yankees " I heard he was the only man outfield in the 1930s and was the of first American Leaguer 10 bat in an AU-Star game, died Wednesday at Chapman , who grew up in the .his home in the . Birmingham segregated South, was revealed suburb of Hoover. An apparent when he was mailaging the Phillies bean attack claimed his life at age and a young infielder named 84. . Robinson joined the Brooklyn . Walkrz recalled a story relaled 10 Dodgers, becoming the fllSt black him by his late brother, Dixie, who 10 play in the major leagues. In his book "Baseball's Great played with the Yankees of Ruth and Chapman. Nearing the end of Experiment: Jackie Robinson and w~~~~~~~~:;~~~th~;de Scoreboard - • Baseball • - AMERICAN LEAGUE Ealttm , DIY~ ,,. Tum W L Pd. 'GB Toronto ..............49 36 .576 --'- NATIONAL LEAGUE f.ulml OMIIoo W L Pd. GB :l4 .590 6 T.. ra Plliladelphii .......S6 SL Louia ............49 Mmlreal ............44 Oticqo .............40 Piwbu1Jh .......... 40 florida ...............36 New York ..........lS 29 .659 .S24 ll.S 41 .49• 14 44 .476 IB '" .434 19 S7 .305 29.5 40 " w........ DI•tliee s.. F,...ciaoo ....56 .659 8 .565 .524 11.5 .512 12.5 CJNCINNATL 43 43 .SOO 13.5 s.. Dieao......... JJ 52 .388 23 zs · Colo!1ldo.. ......... JO 53 .361 29 .\d............. .... A8 37 Lot Anaele• ......43 39 Houlton ............. 42 40 Woduosday's scores Die1o 2, New York 0 CINCINNATI 4, Otic:qo 3 Moolreal3, San Francii<X> 0 San St. l.ouil 3, Adanta I Piuabursh S. "'""""' 2 Colorldo 6, Florida 5 Philldelphi• 7, l.ol Anaeles 6 (20 New York ......... .47 0.110iL,.............46 BallimOJe. .. ........ 45 BosiOrL ..............42 CLEVELAN1L40 Milw•ukee. ......,J4 38 38 39 41 45 48 .553 2 .548 2.5 ..536 3.S .506 .471 .415 13.5 w...... DIYiolort Otie~&o :...... ,.... ,43 Konou Cily .... ,..42 California ..........40 T"'•r .................40 S..Lde ................41 0ald•ncL..........J7 Minnesoc.o ......... J5 39 40 42 42 44 43 6 9 ' .524 .512 I .488 3 3 .488 .482 3,5 . .463 5 .432 1.5 Wodnoslay's ...,res 46 Detroit 8, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 7, Toua 6 Oakl.,d 3, CLI!VELAND 0 S..ttlo 6, New Yorlt 5 Califomil7, BosiOn 6 Otieaso S, TOIUlto 2 Baltimor< 8, Kansu Cily 3 Today'sgames his Legacy," author Jules Tygiel wrote upon their first meeting Chapman ordered his players to challenge Robinson with'a stream of racial taunts " to see if he can take it" Walker maintained that Chapman always got a bum rap for his treatment or Robinson. "People got on Ben about how he rode Jackie Robinson but he . always said, 'I don ' t 'care if somebody is an Indian, black, Jewish, Italian, whatever, if I can ride him and upset him, whatever it you want it ... ' Byrd to work as CBS grid analyst By JOJIN NELSON NEW YORK (AP) - Six montlis ago, Dennis Byrd lirerally toOk the fllSt step in his recovery from a broken neck. Now, he's taken the first step toward a new. carerz. CBS Sports announced Tuesday it had signed Byrd as a football .analyst for six games this season. · · Byrd's football career with the New Yodc Jets ended abruptly last Nov. 29 after a scary collision with a teammate in a ga111e against Kansas City. l!litially paralyzed from the neck down, he toOk his .;'first; <halting steps. on crutches in January. "I think there is hope that this will be the start of a whole new adventure for him," CBS Sports senior vice president Rick Gentile said. "I sense that he is very, very exciled about it, as are we.'' Byrd, working long hours to finish a book and still in intensive rehabilitation, was not available to comment, but Gentile said he would bring Byrd 10 New Yorli: in August to meet the press and his new co-workers. With the lcind of attentio11 that has been focused on Byrd since the injury, Gentile said both CBS and Byrd are conscious of not turning his hiring into a show-biz spectacle. "He's very conscious of the fact he's embarking on a whole new carte!'. He's a very personable and charismatic kind of guy, and we will have 10 resist the temptation 10 move him too quickly;" Gentile said. Gentile said it was doubtful Byrd would make any of his early TV appearances in New York, where he played for three seasons. " "I think he's moving cautiously, and that's wise," Gentile said. "I think we 'II try to bring him along slowly and work at a pace he's comfortable with. We've got some pretty experienced producers and play-by-play guys 10 help him out. "But! don't think we'll bring him 10 New York right away. That wouldn't be fair 10 him . I think our schedule will accomodate bringing him along without a ucmendous amount or expo~ early, but·we'll also bring him into the studio a couple of times." The idea 10 bile Byrd came ftom a convrzsation between Gentile and CBS Sports senior producer Ed Goren. Volleyball camp to star.t Monday The 1993 Meigs Maraudet Volleyball Camp will be held at inn.) Meigs High School from Monday, Teus (Ro1ers ~ -6) at Toronto ~ Today's &amos . July 12 to Friday, July 16, from 9 (Morris s-al. 7:35pm. Meigs Football Camp Chital<l (Be,. 3·3) al B1himore CINCINNATI (Lucbben 1.0) 1t a.m. to 11 a.m. O.ieaao (C.1tillo 2-512:20 p.m. (Su1diffe a.J), 7:35p.m. slated for July 26 AU area girls; ingrades 7-10 are Minnesoc.o (Taponi 3·10) at MilFlori~• (R•pp 0 ·0) at Colorado waukee (Bone• 5-5), 8:05p.m. The fourth annual Meigs Football invited 10 attend. Applications can {Lelkamc 0.1). S:OS p.m. Los Anaclea (Gros\ 6· 7 and Detroil (Moore S-5) '' K•nna Camp will be held at Meigs·High . be picked up at the high school. Nicholl Q.()) •t New York (Tel&hedCil)' (Ccne 6-8), 8:35J>"'· School ftom Julv 26-30. Cost is $25 for each camper, not to New York (Perez 'S•7} ot-C4liforJ, er 3.() and Hillman 0-3) (DH), S:IO nia (HIIhaway 1-1), 10:05 p.m: All boys entering grades 4-8 this exceed $40 per family. p.m. ' San Diego (GRJ Harris 1· 8) at fall are eligible 10 attend the camp, Checks should be made payable Mmlreal (Mirtinez 9·5), 7:35 p.m. Friday's &anios which runs from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. I() Meigs Athletic Bo6slers and can San Francisco (Swift IO· S) It Texu (Pavlik 4·4) it Toronto Fundamentals will be taught be sent 10 varsity coach Rick ASh Philadelphia (J•ekoon 7-S), 7:3S 7:3Sf.m. (SIOU!emy .. 5-6), dunn ' g the camp dealin~w1'th every at P.O. Box 116, Syracuse, Ohio p.m. · Otie~&o (Bolton 1-4 at Baltimore PitUbuiJh (Smith 0-2) 1t Hou11011 <McDonald Hl. 1~!X;"' · aspect or football. All ys will be 45779. AU campers are 10 indicate (Xile 9-1), 8:05p.m. Mimeaota (Oua 1-2)" Mll· timed in .a 40-yard dash and agility T-shirt size. Ash can be contacled Atlanl.l (Avery 9·2) ll SL Louil waukee <N:•varro 5-,), 8:05p.m. d 'II C ill a1 · · th (W..... 0.0), 8:35p.m. Detroit (Leiter 6-') at K•nnt n • ampets W SO VUlt C at 992-S960. , City (Haney S·l), 8:3' p.m. weight room, where Meigs Hij~h Frlday'aaameo New York (Key 10-2) "Califor· School varsity pl!lyers will COLONY THEATRE HoouJOO (DIIIbek 7-8) " Chicaao nil (l.anaJtm 9·2), IO:OS p.m. demonsuate correct weightlifting (Morpn ' ·9), 3:20pm. CUl'lELAND (Cliff Youna 2-2) · TONIGHT Atlanu (Smoltz 7-7) in Florid• at. S..ate (RaniJia 3·1). 10:35 p.m. exerciseS. (&wen 4-8), 7:35p.m. BosiOn (Quanlrill 4-'l at OUland The special guest speaker this ONCE. UPON A FOREST o Son Dieao (Worrell 0.2) " Mon· (Dartinal-4), 10:3S pm. year will be Tom Ellsworth,, new , ITARTIIICI FAIIAY 1rea1 (N...olz 4·5), 7:35p.m. offensive coordinator at Marietta ' ROBERT AEDFORD, DEll MOORE San Franeiaeo (BI•ci<- 7· 1) '' - • Transactions • College. IN l'llilo<I<IPIIia (Rj- 9·31 7:35 p.m. be INDECENT PROPOSAL A . CINCINNATI (B"""'inl 6-3) 11 A~r!..ue To 4uiranreed a camp T-shirt, IIIOWliEI Piwbu't (Wallt 9-617:35 p.m. MINNESOTA TWINS: Pl•eed re4isuauon must be received by , FRI. Alltt. 7:30 I 1:30 Loa l!lea. (Cin7),diot~3·5) at 0eno Lartin, ial'relder,<lll rhc IS-day Fnday. However, students may lUll. THIIU TIIUAI. 7 New YGJII: (~ T - 4- . : p.m. ,din bled litl. Rec:alled Bemordo re<ristrz up to the frit day of camp. ONE~ lltOW 7:30 Cakndo 3·2) • St. LoW .,.. (Aiucha 6-3), 8:35 PJI!· Briw, OUlfielder, from Portland of , Rcgislrltion fonns can be picked AIIIIIIION •uo 4.1 •• '-------------rhc-Pao_ifi_.,_c.... _Lea....;.,..,;;. · ;..·_ __..,~ . up at the high school. · Bos10n (Dopooo 6-S) 11 Oaldmd (V., Pcwd O.ll), 4:0S pm. . • I / IN THE ClASSIHiij . . you·ve got it... PRESENTING 8WAYS TO EARN GRIAT RAllS OM COLLEGI SAVINGS. Take~SSAVJNGS ,BONDS ··.....·'"·'· m , S CARPET Hot Summer Sale SALE ENDS JULY 20TH ' STARnNGAT '' ' S'l\1\\ L\S.I tR 1 pus ONLY S7!! CARPET ONLY $499 Outdoor Turf (G~een Only) STARnNG AT Sq. Yd. Levei·Loop Carpet We now have In-Home Shopplngm Call for an appointment. • 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 45760 992-7028 . • The Dally ~-ntlne~ After winning his fir st eight decisions, he haSn't won since June, 20. In five innings Wednesday , Wickman gave up live runs on four hits and five walks. " It's hard to say what went wrong," he said. "You can'tlet it bother you. You just do your hest die next time out" White Sox 5, Blue Jays 2 Chicago's AJex Fernandez (10-4) scattered seven hits in 7 1/3 innings. -· ' Tim Raines had three 'hits and scored two runs for the visiting Whitt Sox, who had 16 hits. Lance Johnson's two-run double in the fifth, one of his three hits, helped give Chicago·a one-game lead over Kansas City in the West Juan Guzman (7-2) gave up five ,= runs and 12 hits in 5 1,13 innings. An1els 7, Rri Sox 6 Jeff Russell's consecuti11e save streak, spanning 21 chances back to las t August, was snapped on Monday. On Wednesday at Anahiem, he showed he still hasn't recovered. • Tim Saln;lon's RBI single capped a three'run ninth jnning against Russell, who blew his sefond save in three games. RusseH did not retire any of the five batters he faced in falling to 0-2. . Rookie Doug ·Linton (1 -1) earned the victory with a perfect nint11. Tigers 8, Twins 4 At Minneapolis, Cecil Fielder and Alan Trammell hit consecutive homers irlthe third inning. Fielder's homer, his 23rd of the season, tied him with teamniate Mickey Tettleton for the majorleague lead. His three RB!s gave him 76, also the best in the majors. Bill Gullickson (5-4) won his first game since June 11, a span of five starts, while Jim Deshaies (96) lost. Brewers 7, Rangers 6 , At Milwaukee, Robin Yount's pinch-hit RBI single in the eighth ended Texas' four-game winning streak. Yount's single off Craig Lefferts {!-?) was his 3,082nd hit, moving him into 12th place on the career list Doug Hettry (1-2) blew a save in the eighth but got the victory with a scoreless ninth. , ·Orioles 8, Royals 3 Chris Hoiles hit two home runs · for thJ: ,Jhird time in less than !l month and Mike Mussina (10-4) won for the ftrst time in four starts for visiting Baltimore. Mussina, who lost his previous two decisions, gave up one run on four hits in seven innings. Hipolito Pichardo (4-5) winless in five starts since June 9, gave up five runs and . six hits in six innings. • . ENOUGH ALREADY! - Cleveland Indians manager Mike Hargrove (left) walks away rrom · home plate umpire Derry! Cousins after their arg~ent _ over aa interrerence call against the Ind~&ns' Carlos Martinez in the second inning of Wednesday's game against the host Oakland A's, who won 3.0. Hargrove disputed tbe all, wblcb resulted in Martinez's striking out and baserunaer Albert Belle being rorced to return to first ba5e after a steala«empt. (AP) ' For current rate information. caii1-800-4US BOND • 1·800-487,2663 inAmerica Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Half of All-Star starters first-timers . • Stock .,, A's Tblank Indians 3-0 de~pite last- minute pitc~ing shuffle Thursday, July. 1993 Page In NL affairs, CIDCAGO (AP) - Tim wasn't worried about . f. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) -. Change is the name pf the game when it comes 10 the·J993 All-Stars. Ozzie Smith 's out and Barry Larkin's in. It's so long to Benito Santiago and hello to Darren Daulton. Half of the 16 players elected by fans to Tuesday's game at Baltimore will be ·first -time starters, and some of them were surprised they finished ftrst in the · fan voting announced Wednesday. "It's a scary thought that the fans want to see me play," Philadelphia first baseman John Kruk said. " What is society coming to these days?" Society, it seems, is tired of the old faces and wants new names. And since fans vote for the starters, they get what they want "Going into lhe year, I wouldn't have guessed I'd be voted in over guys lilce (Mark) McGwire, (Cecil) Fielder ;utd {Frank) Thomas," said Toronto's John Olerud, the AL startrz at ftrst base. " It means a lot to me to be witb such an elite group." Florida third baseman Gary Sheffield not only became a rusttime starter, he became the first player elected from lin expansion team. The penny-pinching Padres uaded him from San Diego to the Marlins on June 24. There are five fust-time starters in the NL:1 Kruk, Slleffield, Philadelphia's Daulton at catcher, Cincinnati's Larkin at shortstop and Atlanta outfielder David Justice. The first-time starters in the AL are Olerud, Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez and Blue Jays outfield!% Joe Carter. There also are some old .names, but even they're sort of new. San Francisco Giants outfielder Barry Bonds was first on the voting list at 3,074,603, the inost v~s a player received since Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers got · 31862,403 in 1980. Bonds got his first All-Star start last year, when he was with Pittsburgh. Ken Griffey Jr. , who last year made his family the fllSI father-son combo to hit All-Star homers, J '' topped AL players with 2,696,918 · votes. Griffey, just 23, will start for the fowth straight season. He also was the top AL vote-getter in 1991. "I'm excited.' ' he said. "I was hoping Dave Winfield was voled in so I could steal his jersey." Winfield might make it, yet. The rest of the teams will be announced today. Toronto, which leads the AL East, had the most starters with three: Olerud: Carter and second baseman Roberto Alomlir and outfielder Joe Caner. Philadelphia, which leads the NL East, had the most starters with two and might get a third if Lenny Dykstra replaces injured Pittsburgh outfielder Andy Van Slylce. NEWEST FALCON - Eric Dickerson (29), shown In preseason action rrom the 1992-93 season with tbe Los An]leles Raiders a11ainst Washington, was traded to the Atlanta Falcons in r.eturn ror a sixtb-rouild draft pick. Dickerson is tbe NFL's second-leading career rusher. (AP) L.A~--Raiders trade Dickerson to Falcons for sixt~-round ·draft pick with the Los Angeles Rams 'and media, or even his teammates wliile By KEN BERGER ATLANTA (AP)- Can Eric five with the Indianapolis Colts the media were pre sent. He DiCkerson find happiness with his before playing for the Raiders last announced after the last game he fourth NFL team? The Atlanta year. His best season was 1984 would retire rather than play with the Rams, when he rushed for another game for the Colts. Falcons cenainly hope so. 2,105 yards. The NFL's No. 2 career rusher Indianapolis unloaded him .in a But Dickerson is nearing the end 1992 draft-day trade with the has produced everywhere he's been, but he's also been unhappy of a career notable as much for Raiders. The Colts wanled a high controversy as for accomplishment everywhere he's been. draft pick, but could do no better His 13,168 yardS are second only That leaves his new team, the than a founh-rounder. Dickerson · Falcons, wondering if 1someone in to Walter Payton ' s ~6,726. He was unhappy in a fimiled role with their cast of characters - Deion reached 10,000 yards in only 91 the Raiders last year. He rus,hed for Sanders, Jerry Glanville, maybe games, faster than any other player 729 yards and became expendable even Hammer - can make him in history, and has rushed for I,000 when Los Angeles acquired Gaston yards seven times, played in sill smile. Green ftom Denver. After waiting a week for AI Pro Bowls and won four NFL The Falcons think Dickerson has Davis' approval, the Falcons on rushing tides. enough left in his legs to help last But there is a down side. Wednesday compleled a trade with - season's worst rushing offense. In Indianapolis, Dickerson was the Los Angeles Raiders for So does Dickerson. reunited with Ron ·Meyer, his Dickerson, who turns 33 less than a "I don't feel 32, and when former coach .at Southern · people see me on the field, they week after the 1993 season starts. In return, the Raiders get a MethodisL The honeymoon didn't won't believe I am;" Dickerson , conditional sixth-round choice· in last long. said. "I know what the calendar In his first year there in 1987, says, but I think under the right the 1994 draft. Tljc; draft pick reportedly becomes a fifth-rounder Dickerson led the Colts to their conditions, I could still gain 1,000 if Dickerson rushes for at least only playoff appearance of the yards or more. · decade. He ran for I ,6S9 yards in 1,000 yards. · "If they're looking for a horse D1ckerson and the Falcons 1988 and 1,311 yards in 1989. thrze, I'm ready 10 have them ride agreed last week on a.·contract A hamstripg injury slowed him ·me.'' reportedly worth S1.3 million and · before the 1990 seasoil, and he left loaded with incentives. training CBIRP to rehabilitate on his "After ,my visit to Atlanta (in own before playing in eight or the mid-}une), ·my focus has been on final II games, gaining 677 yards. KANAUGA DRI VE- IN getting·a deal with the Falcons," In 1991, with the Colts in the FRI., IAt, lUll Dickerson told The Atlimta · midst of'a 1· 15' season, Dickerson SYLVEITEA STALLONE IN Journal-ConSiitution on left the learn after an arpnient with CLIFFHANGER A AND Wednesday. "This whole change · interim coach Rick Venturi . ANOAEW MaCAATHY IN to Atlanta B!ld an offense I like .. , Dickerson was suspended and WEEKEND AT BEANIES it's had me feeling like a young 1o1issed five games. ' PART2PG13 colt again." During his last days with Colts, 44f.1088 Dickerson played five' seasons Dickerson would not talk io the IV JULY CARPE,. SALE! •Free Eatlmatee -Removal of Old Carpet 26 CARPET STYLES ON SALE LEVEL LOOP CARPET •11 CotOf'li •1()1:)% ONfln ofHAApproVOd BERBER CARPET SAlE L~ are •11 •Scotchglrd SAlE $9~'yd. ~!"!'Color s1499 lnotalloti.Of- Glue SALE -.moauvo SCULPTURED $12!~,... lnl.. llM·Direct OlLie Slloctlon oNyton Plio •12 ft. Wldo oq. lid. lnol- wllh .,.. Pod PLUSH CARPET SALE oOMp-s.xonr$ •IOO%Oiolln oSIIIn~ •12Cokn 1899 lnolllloti.OfNot ANDERSON'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY I, ~J& .' �... • . The Daily Sentiriel By The Bend . ' Thursday, July 8, 199;J Page-6 ·' . Jacks family reunion-attracts many JACKS REUNION· S01111i11d daughters of Richard aud AvaneD Jackson attending the recellt family reunion at the home of Beverly Jacks Rupe were from the lett, Jean Jacks Bendler, Marvel JackS Lane, ~ay Jacks, Gary Jacks, LIUie Jacks McMlllau, aad Betty Jacks Rupe. The Ricbll!'d and Avanell Jacks family reunion was held recently at the Beuy Jacks Rupe residence in Rutland. The gathering was scheduled around a visit of the Robert Ray Jacks family of Alabama and was the first organized reunion by the family since the death of' the parents in 1968 and 1969. Reminescing, reacquaintance, and group pictures were features of the reunion·auended by 69 pt!!ple. Present were Mrs. Lawrence Jacks Rupe and her family, Larry and Beverly Rupe, Middleport; Charlott~ and Ralph Stewart, Middleport; Lois- and Jim Snodgrass, Rutland; Brenda and Darrell Dotson, Bidwell, eight grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Roben Ray and Ellaree Jackson of Brewton, Ala, and their family, Wendell Jackson and Garnett and Rankin Madden, 11-nd three grandchildren, all of Alabama. Gerald Gary and Jo Ann Jacks of Salem Center and their children, Tony Jacks, Wilkesville, and Carol Goff, . Danville and two grandchildren; Jean Jacks Bendler. Marysville and son. Rick and Paula Foley of Richwood and three grandchildren; Marvel and Floyd Lane of Marion and children, Terry and Nancy Lane. Teresa and John CoonS; Randy and Darla Lane and seven grandchildren. · Richard and Avanell's oldest son, Worler Donald, disappeared_ ne;ll' the Rhme River in France while on ajeep pattol during World War ll. .Representing him ,were his two sons, Richard and Virgil and their mother, _Lillie Foley Jacks ~Millan. a grandson, and a great· grandson, ail of Marion. Another son, Richard Jr., died in 1987 and representin~ him were his daughter and her family, Penny and Raymond Reynolds and their three children, Langsvllle. Great-grandchildren of Richard and Ava nell Jackson attending were Shaun, Jeffrey, Becky and Larry Jacks; Jamie, Usa and Kevin Snodgra.ss; Ryan . Ititchie, and Alene Foley, Tony, Randy , Jr., Jason Ritchie and Stephanie Lane; Bethany, Kimberly and Richard Raymond Reynolds; !Cevin and Duree Madden, Jen t Stewart, Jeremy Rupe, Aimee- Rupe Hendrick and husband, Dwain, Jacob Dotson, and Tracy Meadows, and \)Yo..great-great-grandchildren, Am6er Hendrick and Wesley ltanley. · Others attending were Ethel · Nicholson, Jack, Lana and Justin Cleland, Rutland, and family friends, Beverly Stewan, Rutland, and Becky and Kathy Williams, Danville. • By ANNE GEAitAN Associated Press writer VIENNA, Va. (AP) - Hazel "Hurricane" Parker digs in at home plate and shoulders a bat, preparing to take her swings as the 69-year-old cleanup hitter for one of the nation's best over-40 women's softball teams. She plays with a brace on her arthritic left knee, and a substitute runs the bases in her place. , But her swing is suong, and she regularly sends the ball into the far reaches of the scruffy suburban softball field where the five-team Golden Girls intramural league plays twice a week. She also plays catcher and rust base. "We have a good lime·out tllere, but we play to win," said Ms. Parker, removing the black, wraparound sunglasses that make her appear formidable. The Golden Girl.s leaglle is an example of a growing interest in athletics among older people and a powerful boost 19 the self-esteem of older women, players and fitness ' expens said. "I thougni. 'Gee, I don't know if I can do this,'" said the league' s president, Bettie Pel!, 53. " But joining up was really one of the best things I've done for myself lately. I met a tremendous group of women and had fun." Her only lament is not bei ng old enough to compete> in the Senior Olympics, held every other year for athletes 55 and older. • A team made up of the Golden Girls ' best players was the defending champion going intO last month's competHion in Baton Rouge, La., but lost to a Michigan team in the championship game. The average age of this year's Golden Girls Olympic squad was 58. At each Olympics, sponsored by the National Senior Sports Organ~lion, more women's teams show up, and the competition is stiffer as more communities:Jorm leagues for ' older women, participants said. "The truth is that an awful lo.t of older adults .have not taken good care of themselves and are in pretty rotten shape," ·said Y otk·E. Onnen. direetor of program development for the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Spons. "It is such a refreshing thing to see women getting involved in exercise and sports programs, many for the first time in the ir ·. lives." Many of the Golden Girls players are novices, but others .are lifelong athletes or women who played when they were young, before families and jobs interfered. · Often women who might have .continued playing softball or oth~r spons into middle age were held back by · a social stigma that competitive physical activity was somehow unbecoming. Onnen sai~. "That is definitely changing. Vfe are very proud to be out there playing," Ms. PeU said. ' Ms. Parker played softball avidly as a child, hitting and fielding with her brothers and their friends on .a farm in North Carolina. SHe didn't play for many years before joining 1 the Golden Girls. She is not lhe oldest player in tile league. Janet Hull, 75, drives 50 miles from Baltimore to play fii$t 9ase. ... ,. q Help for American schools is not money ...... Dar Aim la!lde'l'l: A aeoond; grade .teacher from Sacramento WIOIC 10 you llld explained IIOIIIC of · the problems today:s teachen are III'UUiina wilh. you told her 10 bang in there bee••• help was on the . ANN LANDEIIS Ann Landers way. . .. 'lbe teachers of America would like 10 know euctly what kind of help you were referring to. Throwing more money at the probiem is cc:rtainly oot the answer. Americans who went 10 school in the 1950s ~that they had to get good grades or lhey would cali:h hell from their parenls. Their 'parents backed up the IIChool,llld there was no more goofmg off or smari-alect behavior. 'l'hele was zero tolerance for disobedience and academic inenia. Then came the 1960s.' Parents began 10 liSiell 10 the behavioral scientists and their permissive approach toward child rearing. AdminislralllrS catmd to the vocal 1JIRI!lS who, in tum, cateted to their kids. We were told that students mUll be permiued 10 act out their feelings of anger,llld there must be · no repression. The resuh? The "students got COIIlrol of the schools, because teachers had no real authority. Student self-esteem has nevcc been tower, and boredom has nevcc been higher. Today, many slildents who graduate from high school are illitenue. The argument goes that private schools can educate students better than public schools and can do it with leu money. Most private IIChoDls run lbar ICIIools in the way public IChools were run bef~ the 1960s. The 1esaon to be learned is that •nouveau education" is an abysmal failure. Wby don't Americans get the merge? -COVINA, CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: I cannot argue with a thing you've writleiL In fact. 1 have a SliCk of letiClS on my desk making the same points. If 111yone out there has a soi!Jlion, rd love to hear iL Schools all over the United States are in terrible aouble, and one of the reasons is that dedicated people aren't going iniO teachiRJ 811YJIICR. Dear ADD Lauden: In a recent cotuinn, one of your readers staUld that European men make better lovers than American men. She asked for an explanation. The rwont is obvious. European 1111111'1 fonlgn or domestic • "1993, too ADa<I.. Tim,. S)'ll<lkal• Cruton S)'Ddkate" men have partMrS who are less inhibited llld much more open about their sexuality. Here's another que~tiQn your readers may debate: It is no seCiet that women from all over the workj ·are actually cataloguing themselves ,IS" mail-ordet: bridea ill hopes of acquiring an American husband. If American men are such . lousy Ioven, why are they also the world's most desirable husbands? •• RMK fROM TilE USA DEAR RMI(: Surely you je$L I($ $imply a matter of dollar$ and cen1S. In many parts of the world, America is considered a paradise. Those women think the streets 8111 paved With gold, llld everyone lives like a millionaire. They get this idea from old movies and 1V. As for American women being "inhibited" - have. you aeen the bllthing suit ads lately? Read on for 1 beef about American men: Dear Ami: I ,lnoved here from Mexico City and cannot undenland American men. They WOI!Ido't dream of gelling on the tennis coun if they didn't 1mow how to hold a racket. but they think nothing of salil!l on the dance ftoor. without the ~idea ~ what they 8111 doing. Please explain this phenomo. Whal's IM lnllh abolll pol, co· caint, LSD. PCP, c~ad:. speed aNI downtrs? '7M Lowdowll on Dope" has llp-IO·IM·minUU inj'ormotlon 1H1 drugs. ~nd a ulf-addrtsud, /ortg, biiSintu-siu tli~lopt aNI a chtck or money ortkr for $3.65 (litis in· Trlco WIJIII' 07 Dff Pttr ctt Limit 12 =• c..... a... BCLLETIN B<>ARD ·•· _--PubliC Notice _ ..:..=:.:.:.:....;~;:,_- =:::.. . . . . azp lSR3SBP VILLAG E OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ORDINANCE NO. 12711·93 •- AN ORDINANCE PROVID, ' INO FOR THE ISSUANCE • OF $20,000 OFOF NOTES BY MIDDLE . · rHE VI LLAGE • : PORT, OHIO, IN ANnCIPA· ~- TlON OF THE ISSUANCE · OF BONDS FOR THE :; PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING • A FIRE TRUCK FOR THE P VILLAGE AND '· ' AN DECLARING EMERGENCY. •· :: WHEREAS, thlo Council !!hoahareloforedetermlnaclta · kf h "'aoqulre I ftra true or I e • VIllage (hereinafter 10m• "' llmM ...tied the "Project"); l:"and WHEREAS, the flocal offi· '· - of the hoa aoll· .._ VIllage • 111atad .,,al thI 111e of 111 • Pro)eol Ia at IMel flve (5) '; yMra, and -'Iliad thallha "'maximum malwlty of lhe r· boncfo loeued th.,.for Ia ten '.(tO) yuro, and ofnotaalo be ., •ioeuedlnantlcipetlonlhot'110f -18 fifteen 11 5) yNra, ; . WHEREAS, note• ~erato' •tore loeued are aboul to •. mature and ohould be r• . newac1 In tht · amount of ,. $20,0!111; ond . ; WHEREAS, lhlo council • onllcipaleolhal debloorvlce • onaudlnoleaandbondowfll bepeld from theg-rol reve• nuN of the VIllage (lhe · "Ravenuea"~, . 4 .." as~=- 399 M•rN;S!i'J~ liQuid Or paa10· t:a• .... 2212. 1.1.-2216 OR~;;:i:1Jl B~E~:~g~~~ gash from ursine swat OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK . SIGN Houra: 1:30 o.m. 10 8 p.m. M.-y through Frldoy, uc'r 8:30 1.m. to 7 p.m. &atun11~, and e 1.m. to 5 p.m. Sund•y GALLIPOLIS 209 1M · Road •izl Cll.' OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT (hereinafter celled the "VIllage''), COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO: s.ctlon 1. Thll It I• neeMoary to luua bond• of the ., Vllfoga In the principal : ·llmount o1 $20,000, for the j,urpoae ol acquiring a ftre ' truc1c tor the VIllage, lnclud· : (ng lha caole o1 1•-ll"ng , the notice o1 aale, printing .- the bondo, note• or other avlden- of lndabladn... , #-expenuofdellvarycfbondo • or notal; oervfCI chargu of .l ila paying 1gent, legll •erv· laoicl, ond obtaining an op. ' Public Notice Secllon 3. Thetltlo, hereby deiOrmlned that notM (hlnafter called lhe "NotH"' lri lha prinCipal amountv of $20,000 ahall be laoued In lo I th8 I -anUclpal n TheNoteuhall uuance ofoaldbonda. bear lntereot al the rote of four per centum (4%) per annum, ouch Inter . Ht 10 be payabteal maturity; ahall be dated June 1, 1993; oholl motureJune1,1994·,ohoiiiMo dealr.nated "Fire Truck Aoqulollon Bond Anllcfpotlon Noteo, Third (1993) Renewol"; ohall be luued In ouch numbtoro and denomlnallonuo may IMo r-ueoted ~,d •• 11 by the purchller; an "''" be payable ••to both prlncl· pol ond lnler•l at the office of the VIllage Clerk or 11 1 bankorlruatcompanywhlch 1• 1 legal depoo1tory or 1 corr8lpondent of 1 legal depciollory of the VIllage, 11 determined by lhe VIllage Cl~~~lon 4_Thallha Notea """'be executed by lhe oholl Mayorond the Vllloga Clerk, may beerlhe corpor~la oaal of the VIlla~ and oholl expruo on their IIcea the pur· poll8 far which thhey orel aaued and lhal I ay ore 1•· oued purouanl to lhlo Ordl· non~•. ·· Section 5. That lha Notao ohlfl be oolcf, el par and accrued lnter•t,lo·Poopieo Bonk, Middleport, Ohio, In accordonce with their offer topurchau,whlchloheraby accepled, and lhe procaeda from auch aole, except any premium or aocrued lntoreot thereon, ohall be pold Into the proper lund ond uucflor the purpoae afareeald and for no other purpoll8, and for I Me 2 n mory ° ~ a,.toclnot•audlngMYWI Children, Gt'11ndchlldren, Brother• & Slstera ahlll be det.d approximately . . eight per oantum (8%) per • -~~~. 1nd ahaU mature In ~...a..IMifllty equal.,nualor -lannuatlnatallmento o,.,. • Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG -(614) 667·6628 Free Estimates . Replacement Windows Vil)yl Siding Roofing Cell ualor Spciclal Prices on Siding and Windows 992-2772 James Keesee, owner t•MESTONE ~ I GRAVEl & COAL · Reasonable Rates JO.E N. ·SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614 • 742• 2 1,3 8 I~;:===3=·4-=93=·=1:mo:::·. ' Rtmodall= llapllr Paintlng, illad free Ealfmlltn REMOVAL ' •LIGHT HAULING_ •FIREWOOD 61-H4&-8568 r"' . BILL SLACK . 992·2269 GENERAL HAULING USED RAILROAD TllS 12·3G-92-tf1t Limestone Dirt HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS; HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INS-TALLED LIMESTC1NE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 6181'9211 mo. &120m H_AU. LING CAIPUID Will TRIM and ' . m11 mo. J&L INSULATION SHRUB WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio Gravel Stone o. 992·7878 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 7nll mo. Call 614·992· · 6637 LINDA'S St. Rt. 7 PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It . fo! you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE .REFERENCES Cheshire,. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 614·985·4180 GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 611019311 mo. pel 992·3470 '' OWNER: Jell Wldcershom ' · BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 Howard L ROOFINg NEW -REPA R Gutters . Downspguts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 and to auch eatent. If any, •• may be n er tak· lng,lnto account reaa bl• expectatlono al lhe lime he debllolncurred, 10 lhallhey will nol CO!IIIItule arbllraga bondo under Sections · 103(b)(2)ani'14Boflhelnternal Revenue Code of 1986, aa amended (the "Code") and the regulallono preacrlbed thereunder and will, lo lhe eotenl pooalble, comply wllh air other applicable provl· olona of the Code and the regulallona thareunder lo relaln lhe Federollncametax ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-7$1'115" nger Paw XTM RWL •·-·· 205-75R14" nger Paw XTM RWL 215-75R15" Fireotone OWL 235-75R15" Flraotone OWL - CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' III2WI SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! ASK FOR CHRIS (304) 773-5533 exemption far lntereat on the notM, Including any e~:pen­ dlture requirements; lnveat-: AMERICAN GENERAL qulrementa or use reatrle> llano. Th,e VIllage Clerk or any other oftlcer having ,. aponolblllty with reopact to lhe loouance of lhe Noleo lo aulhorf•ed and dlreclacf to · 1 II ve on appropr lale cerllfl • cale on behalf of the VIllage on the dale of delivery of the Not• for incluolon In the tranocrlpt of proceedlngo, oelllng forlh lha facti, ntl· maleo and clrcu.moloncaa ·andreeoonableaxpectatlona pertaining Ia lha use of the proceed• thereof and lho provlolono ofthereundar. the Code and regulallono Section 9_Thallhe Noleo are hereby cte.lgnalacf 11 .. . lifted I emplobllga qua ax-ex • llano" to the extent permit· lad by SecUon 265(b)(3) of lhe Code. Thlo Council Undo and deterrrilneolhallhe reaoonably anllclpoled amounl of qualified lax-exempl obll· gallon• (olher Ihon Pr1 vole actlvll)' bondl) which wll be 111ued by tho VIllage during lhlo calendar year dDft nol and the board hereby cove· nanto that, during ouch year, lheomountoflu-exemptobllgatlono luued by the VU· lageanddeolgnatedeoquall· fled tax-exempl obllgaiiOno lor ouch purpooe will nol exceed $ 1o,ooo,ooo The VII11111 Clerk and other approprlate officera, and ony of them, ore aulharlzed lo take ouch acllona and give ouoh _,lflcallono on IMohalf oflhe VIllage wllh riepecl to lhe bl d reuono Y an 11 c1po1e omounl of lox-exempt obll5 Happy Ads Happy Birthday H l 1 e en. Life ' Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, UNLIMITED ONE MONTH T.'ANNING PubliC Notice 45760 (614) 843·5264 , Middleport, Ohio • WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER · FOREVER BRONZE • Ttackervllle ld. Help Wanted . HELP . WANTED Tomato Pickers ·&Packers Paul Hill · Farm letart Falls 614·247·2012 614·698-6500 CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. LowCosl Inside, Outsiife, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30-1 mo. PUBUC NOTICE The Boent at Truot- of or.. ge T-nahlp will hold • publlo h..rlng July 14 at 7:00p.m. at the h.,...e of the citric, Pallfclo Calaway, for the Budget of o·ranga Townahlp lor 1113. · Plllrlcla Calaway, Clerk 4MI& Guthrl• Road Goofvllla, Ohio 45723 a\ ~ a 614-1185-3860 2, 4, 5, .. 7, 8, '· 11, 12, t3, 1'* ' 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/B/Ifn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vl-rfyl Siding New Garages • Rep.lacement Windows Room Additions • Rdoflng · COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL R&C EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES BULLDOZING 614·992· 7 643 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND C.LEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & . 'iHOME SITES HAUUNG: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal (No Sun!J!Iy Calls) 2112192Jtfn .LICENSED oncl BONDED PH. 614-992-559 . 7nltfn Public Notice .. .. Shade River Saddle Shop ':=:::====:: Tr:c\fng D.C.U. •Agent . Box 189 $25 00 UC NOTICE PUB On June 6, 111113, at ·approximately 6:00 A.M., th MIV A A Veotal aceeld on tally d. io-ch-arnad • on unknown quantity of ·number 2 dluef-fuel at mile I I poal237.5 of the Ohio River. ac ne lhe affected areao Include 949 2826 mile 237.5 lo mile 242.5 of • 6-17-93-1 the Ohio River. Campbell Tranoportation Co,mti·,,ny,· l .. Inc. lo.lhe owner of ' A.A. Veotal, which ~ deoignated oource of the oplll purouant to the Oil · Poilu lion Act of 1990. 0 Claimo arioing out of thil opill may be oubmll!ad to SNODGUSS' Campbell Tranaportotion n 0 • Box UPHOlSTERY Company, Inc., .-. 124, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, RACINE, OHIO Attn.: Don Grimm or by "Helping You To calling Cam·pbelf TranoRecover Your portatlon Company al (412) 483-6556 IMoromda:oohAM toh 4:30 PM, n ay t roug Friday. . If for any reaoon Camp boll Tranoportodon Company, Inc. failo Ia act on· your claim wilhln 90 doyo,. lhan you may aubmil II lo: Unlled Staleo Co11t Guard National Pollution Fundo Center, 4200 Wlloon Blvd., We Haul Gravel, Suite 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. Coal, Trash, etc. (7) 5, 6, 7, 8, I, 12,,13,14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 2t, 22, 23, 28, 614·698-3290 27, 28, 29, 30; (B) 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 301c or 11 July 9 From your "LiLlie Baer" Buddit!1 LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY __.,.;,'-------,-- In Loving Memory of . June 1,11114, ohellbee• lnl.,. eat .. ..,. !Mtimatad rata of •••I proving opinion. Slallon 2. Thatuld bond•· RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE ·WORK menl llmlllllono; rebale r• PEARL . . H. VAN COONEY Oct. 9, 1914July-8, 1988 yeenr after _their loauanae. { PubliC Notice QatiQno to IMo loaued by the Village during thfo _ . , Y•randwllll,..pecltoeuch other ,.....,., •• a_pprol'flata under s.ctlon 2e5(bX3). Section tO. That the Vllloge Clerk, u ftocil officer of theVtuage,loherebydlracted to lorword 1 certified C<>PY of thla Ordlnoncato the County Auditor. • lltocUon 11. That It Ia hereby determined and r• cited tholoiiiiCto, oondiUono ond lhlngl niiCIIury to be clone precederot to and In lha laaillng of the Noteeln o....., to make theoomalegal, villd and binding obllgaUona of the VIllage hove happened, been d-and performed In regullr ond due form u r• qulred by law; and IIIII no llmltallcin of lndebledneoo or taatlon, ellher olalutory or conolllutlonel,wlllhavebeen eaceeded In lhe luuance of eald Nolol. Section 12.Thallllo found and determined lhal all for• mal octlonl of thle Council concerning and relatiiiQ to thepaeiageofthleOrdlrillnce whlchpurpoiejaldprooeedo ore hereby appropriated. Any premium and accrued Inter• MoN. thru FRI •.8A.M.a5P.M. a SAT.B-12 eat Willi betranaferred to the bond reU...,ent fund to IMo CLOSED SUNDAY oppfled to the payment of POLICIES prlnalpel ond 1n1-1 of the· • Ado .................,,... od ...............J'ftpol<l Ncitaolnlhllmonnerprovlded by low. • Recei" dilcowrt for adt paid ia adn~. s.ctlon e. Thatlhe Noleo • F... Ado: "GI-•J ood Fouad ado u..Hr • >wonlo wilt he ohllllbto the full gen}!•l obll""'3 da,. .... cloarp. ·. gatlono of lhe VIllage and llle • Prico of od lor aD ..pilallou.n il do.d.lo pr;e. of od ..., full faith, eredlt and revenue • 1 polatliao type oaly ....! of the VIllage are hereby • S..llaol io aot . .poaoiWo for"""!" ofter r.... day (chock . pledged for the prompt peyment of the oame. The prlnclfor orroro fint day od .....,. Ia paper). C.U holo"' Z,oo P·• · pelomountr...tved from llle day ..,._ puMM:atioa to a.ke correctioa ' aale of bondo anlfclpeled by • Ado .......... paid Ia ..~......... , lhe NoiM, and any eoceoo Cantofn...u Happ1 Ado fund rMultlng from lhe loau· lo M-rio• Yard Soloo . anceoflheNoteo,ahlllltothe • A cluoif'ood od•-••t pt.c.l;. the Golllpolio Doily extent nece..ory IMo uoed Trihuae (ucopt _Ciaoaif'..ct DirrploJ, o...u.- Card or l.opl only lor the retirement of lhe Nolicoo) willoloo oppoor ia tho P~ial PIMoet Roptor ..d . Not• II molurlty, together · wllh lnlereot thereon ond lo tlte Dailr Sea&iael, ,.cbiac OY!Ir 18,000 laOhereby pledged lor oUch COPY DEADI.!NE DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION purpooa. Monday Paper 1:00 p.m. Saturday Section 7. That during the period whlll Ihe Nolae run, Tueoday Poper l:OOp.m. Monday there ohall be levied upon all Woclnooday Paper . 1:00 p.111. Tueacloy of lhelexable r,roperty In the Thunday Paper 1:00 p.111. Wedneoday VIllage, with n applicable Friday Paper lOOp.111. Thwoday llmllallono, In addlllon Ia all Sunday Paper 1:00pm. Friday oth• taxea, • direct tax •n· wwe -9BIII8d In an open nually, nor leu ·than lhal meellng of this Council, and which would have been lav- thai all deliberation• of lhlo Clfluified page• c011er the led If bondo hod been loaued Council and of any of Ill folltming telephone e:cchange• ... wllhoullhe prior luue oflhe comml1tee1 lhal resulted In Not•; ••ld lax eholl be and. ouch formal action, were In Gallla County Me•County Muon Co., WV lo hereby levledond ordered computed, .,.. e«tlfted, Mtended moeIIngo open 1° th.8 pu bile' Area Code 614 Area Co«Je 61 Area Code 304 upon the tao duplicate on.d In compliance wllh the law, Including S~lon 121.22 of 446aCollpollo 992--Middleportl 67Sai'L ........,. . collected by the lime offi· lhe Rovloed Code of Ohio. 367-Chool.lre Po...,ray 458al.oa -•lnlheoomemannerand Sectlon13.Thallhlo0rdl188--\'latoa 985 G Mer 576-.App&o at the ••me lime lhal lou• nance Ia hereby declared 1o ~·· Rio Graade 1143-Porll;.... 773.-MMOo forgeneralpurpooeoforeach _., of alfd yeera are cerllfted, be an emergency· meaoure 25~·· Dlot. 247--Uto" F.U. 882--NextendedondcoiiiiCied;pro- forthereoaonlhatlhepubllc 643-.\r.Wo Dloa. 949-Rociae 89SaLotoll vlded, h-ver, lholln each peace, hoallh, oafety and 379-'l'olmil 742aRulload 937a8oll'olo yMrlo the extentlha Rev• welfare of the lilhabllonta of ~--•-•"• . nuN or other mo~o ' ara lheVIIIagerequlrathelmm• 667 ,_, dlale 'luuance of lhe Noleo L_.......,_ _ __J,__:::..:.::-..-.::::::.nu=_J,,..,===~-1 available for lha payment of to rallre nolao prevlauoly auch Noleo and bonda and lllued to oupport contract• ""' approprlllad to the Project and to purpoae, ,lhe amountforof ouch ouch relative provldefortheorderty'nnanotu oholl be reduced by lhe , lng of the PrciJect, and ohall amount of -the RevenuH or lakeeftectlmmedlately upon BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE other monoya oo ovalloble Ita panage. and appropriated. Sold lol CERTIFIED AS PASSED, 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE • ohall be placed before and In THIS 24 day of May, 1993 . ' preference lo all other llemo Fred Hoffman, Mayor PUBliCATION ond lor lha full omount ATTEST: !hereof. , Terl Hockman The fundo derived from VIllage Clerk Tattooing, Friday Night, oald tax levy hereby required (7) 8, 1TC or from the other deiiCrlbed Watering Hole, Rt. 7. aourcea ohallbto pla'ced In 1 - - - - - - - - - Professional tattoo artists, • .,..rate and dlotlnct fund Public Notice Speedy and Judy ancf, together with lntereot collected on lhe ume, ohall · Auto clav~. sterilization. new be Irrevocably pledged for needle everytime. the payment of lhe prlnclpel and lnlereol of the·NotH, or lhe bondo In antlclpallon of MIRACLE CRUSADE which lhey are laaued, when and •• lhe oame fall due. Meigs Jr. High Auditorium · · Secllan 8. Thallhlo Couri· Sat.,July 17th, 2 P.M . ell hereby oovenanlo lhal II will rallrlcl lho uoe of lhe Evangelist Michael Vance proceed• of the Nolo• hereby aulhorl•ed In ouch manner · Special Music . pair Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606ll· 0562. (In Clllltlda, stnd $4.45.) ,, Public Notice Call992 ..2156 · clwks postage and halldUng) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. furry legs he ~scribed as "so huge they looked like huge ttee trunks growingoutoftheground._" . Then the. bear swaued h•m.~ the head, leavmg a deep gash, . I put my head back down_and tt•~. not to_ move but he natled me, he S81d. . . Se~enero sat upnght, h~s face only m~~es from the bears, and the two looked at_each other for _a moment or two while I ~on~ if he was .gomg to attack me, he said. To place an ad SUMMfffiTIME SPECIALS • Friday night bowl 2 games, get 3rd one FREE . Saturday night between 7:00 to 9:00 pay only $1..00 per game! Or Rent-a-Lane 3 hrs. $15.00 or $6.00 per hr., plus shoes. 382 E. 2nd Sj. - 992·3432 Man recovering from head REDDING, Calif. (AP) ~ The we tness David Semenero felt on his neck when he awoke in a Shasta Lake campground in .the middle of tile night wasn't rain. It was bear saliva. Standing over his sleeping bag at · 2:30 a .m. Tuesday was a 500· pound black bear. . "It was drooling on me," he said "lcould feel its breath." . Semenero, a 32-year-old CIIJ'CIIler remained motionless for 1 tense IS seconds, swing Ill four The Dally Sentlnei-Pege-7 BOWLING LANES 95 .....j.j"'. 81 flltD . ' 8, 1993 POM~ROY non.·· SENORITA XXX DEAR SENORITA: Lousy dancers don't have rhythm and 8111 unteachable because they are unaware that they , have this · deficiency and often don't believe it when told Take it from .me·· they 8111 hopeless unless they have lovely dispositions and will let the woman lead. :rhuraday, LAWN CARE Middleport, Pomtroy, Raci•e, Rutland, Maso• Areas CALL 992·6123 Reasonable Rates D"ependable Service . DO IT YOURSELF WAYN L & CONTRACTOR' DALTON DALTON SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! WAYNE These Sizes Only! 8x7 ••••••••••• 175 9x7 ••••••••••• .. �Dally Sentln~l Peg••-+8-The SNAFU® by Bruce Beallie · All I' ~u ncr 111 c11 Is 3 18 Wanted to Do 41 Ml biobY oH In ony homo, Link apprav8C1, 3oc..at5-3858. Will Core For lldorly Pooplo In My Homo, 814-251-182t. Announcements Smlll - p':.:' PROCALL 102.ut-. I:J: OpportunHy !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. - m o - thll you do butt• with pooplo you k.- ond NOT to oond monoy through tho moll until you hlvo lnvootJgotod tho offorlng. -11141. EXOTIC LADIES UVE 1ol00 fB! 11t0 u .~ln. IIC-vtSA 1-1100'llls-ms $2.fllln. 11+. - · Alfoctlonoto, Folthful, on.Mon Wornon To eo.. ;r.ot~!:t•.r...,-,;;~ lbe.· 8'2"; Ton Complolllon. SiilouA -pon.. OntYI· sond Photo. P.O. Box 423, Crown CHy, Ohio 48823. Llvo 24 Houro Jtl~~k To Booutlful Gi41011 1· -D77II Ext. 11!414, $3.n .Por Min. Mull lo 18 Yro. PIOCiill Co. (802) 531· 01115. UYE PSYCHICS one on ono 1· 1172• I00-218-0321 eld. 3.tWmln., m•t be 11 y•ra. Unlolor Compony 1102-al-0115. MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE 1• • 5 $2 In ••• ••• IIOO-'IIIr111 11+. -m • 1~~ 78!10-11C-VISA My~lo Booch Aru: Motif On Boooh, 1 a 2 RmJ_~!f· Cloon R HBO NOV 1$450 w~l:l;: Coli ao3-238...,812. . R"M•"'•· I ••CH MYRTLE ~ ,.. '""'"'· ~- F L ur: Condo ~n ront 1 1 r: 110 Pool, Sleepa ·:. Tct I . $630 -k, Coli Owner, 803~o395l Novor.Bo Loftily Agolnlll 01111· IOO..ZSB-5010 Ext. 2883, $2.19 Por Min. Mull So 18 YN. Procoll Co. 802-11114-11120. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· - - · •••7 $2.11" N~'JIVE 1 ·-·~ min 11800-!•11 llolllool- d~otollnlo moot • a ngfn/oou n your orootodoy. CCI BOC FL 1 Divorced, WhHI ...... 82, -"" 1 P11 cr';."hw.=.~ e~mplng, tiM mark••· and • cou.,try mutlc. Sodll drtnll:ar a omour. Coli !O:OOAM tift 2:00 =~2t':olc-endo onytlmo 304- =:r":'l:n 4 Giveaway Ylfi<M Tom Col, Ooclo- & Noutorod, To Qood Homo, Appoax. 1 YNr Old. 814-441-1858. 2 blond Cocker Sponlolo, lomolo 1 1: male, on• hal paparw, to good horne:Only, ~75·1870. 2 CUOo KHtono, a Wooko Old, 1 Blacll:, 1 Ytllow, Ne1r Woodland Drlvo, 814-446-8281 After 4:30 P.M. 3 Male 112 "Pomaran'-n Pupplea, 814-448-0770. 8 WHk Old PuP!>Iol, Mostly Chow; 8 Wook Old P~lft\: Po~ Gormon Shophord. 8 8541. Angora Kltbon, To Homo Onfy. G,.y Adult C.l, 1 Montha, 514-441-7340. c.. o Fomolo Pup, Or-d AI Door AI Loco! Buolnou, Nood Good Homo • Love, 114-4413898. . " F- Pupploo To Good Homo, 10 Wko. Old, Port Bird Dog, 2 · Marked Llll:l Spuda MeKenzle, Good WHh Children, 114-3792634. Hon & 10 ehlcka, 8M-NI-4285. KHt.,., All Coloro, Nood Homo lmmMIIIt•ly, 114-441-0111. Long Holr Groy CoiL Spoyod Wfttl Sholl, Yur Old, uray lla~ cat, To Good HomM, 114-448- "I d • on I use too 1s to repair fountains. I just throw in a penny and wish for it to work again ." t:::====:::====lr::::::::::-1 7 . Sto-. on face, BHIIil Hollin•, 304-- 4511-1690. -,. Dlohoo, Spono Clrdo, Etc. 6 LOst & Found Found: S.l 01 Keya, At Rlc1'e Fumnure, Gtlllpolle, 6~ 1823. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis l VIcinity 2 Axlo Troller, 200 Gol. Tonk WHh Pump and Ner: Snare Doum W~h CoM, &14-245o5515. 2 Famllw G1rage Sal•: Saturday, 71'10, 1~ Onlw. Fumlture, ctoth-- lng, Mloc. 1115 Stole Routo 880. 3 Fomlly ·Solo: on 180 At 45 Kar• St!Wet, Frklaw -Saturday, t-? 3 FamiiW Shtw'• In Porter Frl~ay, Jul~ llh I.Gt• htm., .!WU.' , bolono 1:ooam or O.C.M.d·· •ontware, oil lampe, -~ t::\rdll, ~· ~M~ • ' ~ pnloo 1, 814,812-25211, top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring!! Sllvor Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.~. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Golllpollo. W.nted to bu~: uHd mobil• <>"'/ adver1is8ments tor real es1a1e Which Is In VIOiallon of ihe law. Our readers are hereby 11 Halp Wanted --:::==~==-====":':':': :-; 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shiro your tim• with ~-2~358 1.11. You'll love the compony. 1 , AVON I All Arooo I Shirley Spolro, ~1429, =~~n :~01'::,1~~~~:fl 31 Homes lor S lng [foovolomolf), mloc. Yord Solo· 40014 Lou ..l Cliff Rd., Po11111o~, Ohio. July 10&11. 10. 4pm. Lote or mlac. lteme. PI. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard Sale, 1Di-D JonH 91, July a, e, 10. Yard Sate, 2605 Jett.raon Ave, So~ July 10, I:OG-1 :00, 8oyo a glrfo clothoo olzoM-11. $200/llo. 701 Founh, Ollllpollo, 114 448 1418 llftor 7PJI. prah.,.lve Benefb PaeUge. Pl .... Send Anum• Or lAUer 0t lntorduetion To: Golllpollo, OH 45831 Wanted to Buy Don~ Junlc HI Soli Uo Your Non• Worl!lng Mojor . Appllon-, Color . TV'o,_ Rofrfgoroi..., Freezer• VC"'a, MICrowavn, Ak CQn.d hlontra1 Quhar Ampe, Etc. 814-256-1238. movl•. C.li 814-4414511. E Fumlahed A~runent, 1br:l nOll to Ubrorr. porlll"9o centro hill, air, 814 441 0331, Botoro7p.m. Fumlohld . Efflclonev $188. UOM~Ioo Pold Shore loth, 807 Second, Ganlpotla, 11'1 448 'I ttl Altor7P.M. Orodouo living. 1 . ond 2 bocf. room IPIUtmantJ at Vllllae Manor and Alverslae Aponmonto In Mlddloport From $202. Cllll14-tl2-5858. EOH. · Nlco 2 bedroom IPI~.,.nl for ..nt In Pomooay, 114-812-11858, 012-.2218. 0no bodroom opt, Mooon, wv. $175. por mo ptuo '"IIH~J dop & One bedroom tfflclency lpllrt• m~nt, furnleMd, third floor, no plio, dopoaH roqulrod, 814-1112· 1167l 18 c... 'Homo For El· derly In There Home. 614-367· Wanted to Do ;:-:;"=""'::':=,..-:-=Old wv &' Ohio hunting • E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, llohlng llconco 1 door & tuncoy Trimming, TrM Removal, Hecla• po~Ko, old lion toclclo, duck • Trlmmlng. FrH Eotlmotool 6f4- . craw una. 304-f71.3431. 367-785TAftor 4p.m. Uood Olrdon Troctor, 18 HP Or Q....,.l Molntononce, Pointing, Moro, Any Klnd Good Shlpo, Yord Wotk Wuhoc 814-256-1431, GUIIIFI Cleaned Light Hauling, Commertc•l, Rnldlintlal, SliVa: 814-4415-1858. WI-• a.,.. Portable Sawmill, don'1 htul your loge to the mill just call304-17!-tl57. John.on'a TrM Service, trim· mlng I remov•l, tren, 1 hruba, hid-; froo ootlmotn, 304-888331ff ot 1--427-7378, Milo Poulo'o Ooy Cora Contor 1 BIOClt Wooi Of HIIC On Joclclon Plu 11-F I A.ll. ·5:30 P.M. n OuoiHy And Exporloneo 1o Tho 11 COnolm For Your Chlld'l Clra. can Ue For A Vlen. Infant /Toct.tloro 114-441-1227. p,... c . . _ /SchOOl Ago 814-441- ' 11224. Nood Spring Ctoo~II!IJ? Will Do WlndoWI, Stove, Rilrla. .tor, 0......1 Cloonlng, Yora Work, AMionabll, Ra.. ranc., 114441-7833. -~ Ito,~ 304~183. Stonawood Apllrtm•nte are now renting apartmenta tor the handlcoOIIod • -rly. EquoiHouolng Ojlponun~y. 6M-1112-3055. TWo bedroom In Middleport, Ohio, 114-012-7878. --·nd . . . . . :lor -. · ~ "' KK Pot LMd - 3813 ""oi'!!M R--• n.o . llootto':""Olilo Phono: ~ m 8. Narttall. ehln.~, R•!IY Patt.rn, Serve~ a, llatchlftl Cry...l, 114- CFA llegiol'-io Hlmlta,.,. 8piMie -l Dl cit :sd, $100Cioh.l14-441o01111 Rooms Rooms for reht ·• weell: or month. Stortlng at $120/mo. !)oiNo Holol. 814-441-8580. SIMplng rooms: with cooking. Aleo trailer epace. All hook-upa. can after 2:00 p.m., 304·rr.J. New ·carpet, Excellant CorKII· tlon, $13,000. 114-441,1151. 1151 Holly Pori! 14'x72' 3 Bod· 5851, M..on wv. AC, Electric, 114·258·1120 After 3048 or 814-812-5449. Office 1pace or •mall bullnt• 1188 Jockoon Avo. 304-1~-2751 bol· woon 8:30 a 5:09f'M. apace Sunahlna14r:80 moblla home, 1obll illlc, 3 bedroome, 2 lull betho,loundrv oalom, otovo rat dlahwuher, $18,800. 1oca1t.d 2C1I ti'lll• pori! Pl. PH, 304-47113718oltor 5:30 PM. • aval&ab~ exc location PICKENS RJRNITURE , 1 ocro lotoi Rt 2.1..Alhton. Clyde Bowen, Jr >04-51ll-2331, Approxlmotoly 1 ocro lot~ 4110 milo out Nolc~hborhood "ood. ......... "•31 ln~v~r more HKm• tlon. 58 Solo ~J groy luxodo, $VO. good cuna, S04-f75.5203. FruHs& Vegetablu - C!om. call304471-14s0'. • ...... , Olin - Golllpollo - A •~~ rum.=.', . . . . . • w..t.;;-'i Worfl boola. 814 44'8 31H, Wo-'t: Otwr, . A~IGr, Color V, FrMzer: Air Condttlolw, · · c.mpiw ·11u Ro-or, M.._ovo, 114o 59 &1 Fann Equlprnlnl Ford- .. .._~~~­ 37W781. 12,000 blu wto- ll.._..t, Sooro Cold Spol, $180. 304-173- .....,_ullooi-.IOiouafloloriO n•-· LaUI for Ule on GI'Hr _Roed, · ·VI'RAFURNITURE 114-44WI51 Or 114-445-442t ' "10 DAYSAMEAB CASH OR R~NJ-2.0WN (NC DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: W_, Iran Toblo W/4 Choln; Fon lock Rocking Choir $511; Olrdon Woy'o $12t.OO Rentals -lng -Twin Ilion Sot $81, Full $111 1101 Cluoon f148 Sot; 4 Orowor Chell $44.111; Cor flod'~ 1 Bunk Bod'o, .- • Bodo. fiKI Llno Of - - o m vStor11~ At$20.00; fnolonolloi!J Shlpoo a SIJ11 Btonlna J;t p ,oo. 2 Lc ciCtont •IMkle ~Uio Auction Or 4 Out M1. Opon I A.M. To I P.M. M1on -Sot: 41 · Houses for Rent 4 Bod.....,. Brlck, ~ Homo, $421/Mo, lHM Dopooll, Re,.ana•, 114-441-4124. t Room Homo, 41 Olivo Sirlll, $250 Por Month, Enqul.. Booi Wlllorn /WIIIIom Ann. ' "" 7 112 HP _..... I 2 ., s~e YOU IN MY l>,eAM$·-·· .::; UrJLE~S MY Ttte~API$T C.AN 1>0 $OMeTttJN6 ':......, ~lOUT IT. , --·~:-= . 410,. a• ,.. Puc•-,..._ a-.lo Jot Fool A a- $8,AO, ·~­ 1 P.ll.; 114-211-Allor I P.ll. ' · 7 fl. 111 ft.; OM I Ft. X'llln.IM 211 · -· " 76 0 I g<>ooCond, , 79 l Motor Homll ' AND r!M 5011-lG: 10.46K VICE PRESIDENT 50I<E 10 efONec::R HIM. -··lolly:-·-·,.,..., /!:.," r...~ .....J 4-d~.. 304-f78.UU2. o r - -. 63;jjj;_LHI~YHI;Mjjjjj;"oclt_""lt i;ii; ~~ ~-- • 0 1 Ptooo MoP!O Dlnlllo Sol, Good -·~ : AhfiL 10, Aloywllooo. .. • Olilo, IYIIJ lloc • ., Cfluol! Ill ow, lrlllll. eo.- oftlolllntr. IM-I6 I HP A..- -.., 111-., 8omo • ......,, 8io •~tPropelled 1110 T-od Dock With ...;;:-ft...'"o::d· ... 11a.: PoiMIHwrnii&.II.IY. . . 11t ue a100. · Old,IIWIIo-. Air Candlllanor For Bolo, Uaod 1 ~.,.;:;;,.- ~ o.-. •• now ~mMery Iota 64 ~G=wv ~ Hay & ~l'lln 1.000 oq...,. ....... h.JI •• o •4:00or--. • Bohomo Cru'- 5 llop 14 =~~ Undert:l a cii:Jid, MUll Sell. Per Couple. LimNed Tick· olo, 407·781.-tOO 1111. 811, day Tloru Soturdoy; I A.M. To 10 P.M. $2.00 .... - · - ... -.~. __ _ ---30W7N?II. -·-~foroole, mlud Lownbov II~. Uncaln. W... 0 OUR LANGUAGE p~,,~~~~~:~~'g';~~~li~~i of the ad: "sih-NER-ee- iv Stove, Abr 5 P.M. 114-2>!5 t520. ,....., rwlwtololood lro _ 81 Home llnprOYIIIIInll . 1---- ASTRO·GRAPH Ulto01X11l11 ...... ~ .... Lllolll lwreltl...._ Coli Or fiND. •* ·' ------- ............... pc ........ ......... 1178. • !.'!!fL.!! -01 I .. ...... . . . . . .,... ..,... - 1117 _.. . . .T . .-...4. CWWoo• . OollrDlteh B -Wlleh a 4Pl. -~ fL'<onl I oolflnl Concllllon, I1HI4' lpood, IIUOO..f14 4MIIL .. -~ """"' ~ --~·-·-· Wl*fpoal llolltJooWc, Wloltl oiOohunololloo,~ 8402.' . . I I Bragging blonde to party guests, "A lot of men are goinQ to be tniserable when I marry. • • . • Another blonde purred, "Why , . . . - - - - - - - . , dear, are you going to marry PUJ E RM more than --- ••• ?" j I 1--r~_;JT.s,;:...yl:......;i:l6~,--j G) I . ! _ . Complete the ~huckle quoted b y filling 'in the mi ssing word s L.....L_:l--L-..L..-1-..0 you develop from s!ep No. 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Trench - Gloat • Bench - Forgot • TOOTHACHE The cutie end her much older ooylriend had an argument. "You're so mean," she pouted, "I just bet you're the one who invented the TOOTHACHE!" p·' : · • Frldav. Julv 9. t993 In .the year ahead !here could be lucrative mhrket lor th ings you either create or LEO (Juiy 23-Aug. 22) Today it might be ) for you to outmaneuver others in · order lo accomplish your objectives . Be 1 subtle. but don 't be devious. ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Companions •' will have an enormous inlluence C>Ver your · attitude loday . The young in spiril will · inspire you , morose or negati.ve types will depress you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Small. but slgnllicant steps can be taken Ieday towards reaching a mean;ngful objective. It's a goal !hal lops your list of present priorities' SCORPIO ' (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Generally inVent. Express your urges tor origina!ity in ·speaking you're a tascinating person to be ~ n~e ssary 'lbtJr '8irt:lldaf ~ a • all·araas. c:~NCER (Ju ne 21 -J uly 22 ) Be cause you 're apt to be .m9re supportive than criti· 14 Elecll'lc81 • ;;~~~~~~~ ·' long! self·address8d. sUiniped envelope to mate's Ideas might be superior to Aslro-Graph . c/o fhis newspaper, P.O. Box . loday, so listen carelully to his/her s ugges· 4465. New York, N. V. 10163. Be sure to : l ion s. Resolvi ng a prob le m is what' s important , authorship isn't. state.your zodiac sign. BERNICE · BEDE OSOL r• ...... :l:"ta"":ti4= -.:::I I I fI L A R0 v ~ 1-.....,;._,--.,..-,--1 t • oft•4:3Dpm. ---, .... Dl1olo ,_hor W/ N;, .... M ..... loW - . I WIY !Uolo.114't14-7842. flolo.floJo oxnfll iMohlno, 114o Oldoo '"II llolla M., I 812-E . ~l~E ;:.•toll TrloChom. IIIII- Point)- ~... ,711, 114tory II... Go, 1'rar!lfoN, Plilnlo, 1. . ,.._ Alii......... Irani: I -· & "rbt":"" -~ ,; a lvnlldiiNf .......... . LENKL _. J::l. ....... -1 lrtlllnl. 111 11 ,..... . I ............. ,.., ........., Holl3 ton pockiiQt .,.. • - 1M3 Chevy -1-10 Totoolo dh- $1,215.inll-. 'I~ ~~floono . . • 21121an olr - . e78UO lnllollod. l14 4111"!1 Oldo ,..,., .... " · ~ ........ 11'1!1 .......... - . ....... lo ~ m· ...... -sas; '""'"....;lli;--.M-;g-27811 A. No, it isn't right. You may hear "tooken " in diatect use, but it shouldn 't be used in formal English. The past tense of the verb TAKE is TOOK, and the past participle is TAKEN, as iri "She's taken care ol herself." The dialect word tries to • combine TOOK and TAKEN, but it • hasn't caught on, even though it dales back to the 14th century. Take my , a dvice, and avoid the incor r ect "looken." · I I Wf,NT SOM~ ~SY OIL? IIIJIII_Cirlo,.....,_MNi ::••~r:..ool IM 1 • 4 dor O.US Am, "' , _ - 32: ''"" Englltlhorg. otrootcar 35 ly way of 36 Shipboard rope 39 OIICOUII811 42 South of Saok. 44 Moll contor abbr. 46 Papal' mauure1 47 Pulvarlnd rock . 48 Woody plont 48 Rlvor In Garmany 52 Eveporato 54 Foathar ICirl 55 Palnllngo 56 Coutllc IUbllanct 59 Thatll(abbr.) ~~T~HU~R~SD~A~Y~~------------~JU~L~YS~I w~ 1Ul2 WIIOIIII, , _ - . aOool ~. RIM.,..., nloe ..,,'")04., oue. ,(.,. . Wioi 21 ft......... 1171 ....... 11100 080. Itt 1411711 . . . ,.,.,_ nn - lir, good N:, 114 1111111 CondHion, ITS, oao 114-387- ---Dio llllloo Odglnot - •• ~...., ,_• .,_11 7B W...V C:.U.. ru1il Good .__ t:.:. -.·:--~~ 1m - ...,., ,- · ......... ... Tr Jnsporl,:ttOn 71 l rr 441 Doolalll S:OOPII. 10 Sonrtno lmplemonl eua. -~ ............ '4 ;;'...,.J:4~ - Coy old-~..: or b y fGr lnliMI - · 78-&fol. :A 8 Courto 8 Swimming IOU~d 16 Alftrmld 18 Map abllr. • 20 Eollng oroo 22J(Ing ollorHI 23'Departld 24 SymiiOI tor . · ruthelllum 25 Montrol '::~;:~~' ·S@\\llltA- !£ t.if~· 110. floglol-~ - . - YMr,_PhoM: 11t ttl 0737. WINTH~A LOr cSUTOIER. 'THAN HE: i CX)<l?, · - 4, $4,100, 114---.:::J 1172 . .r Craft pop u, • 11 ft. 11100. *-4111 5 harem 31 ·.e:',,tom do- us." Clmpera • 4 . 11 Snoko'o . the \ --n.toor~t~ood.~ -,oe=..... 3 ulillant 1 Room In Mar y McCarthy claimed that there are no new truths, only truths that have not been recognized by those who have perceived them without noticing. I In bridge, if you think the right hr+-thoughts, you will find the truth of the deal . The hard part is asking yourself . the r ight questions so that you have the right thoughts. Take today's deal as an example. How should South plan the play in four hearts after West leads the club jack? South's two-heart jump overcall in the balancing position shows a good six-card suit and some 14·16 points. There is a lot of information avail•;!r· able . West opened _the bidding, yet CELEBRITY CIPHER East passed. So East must have fewer c.brlty Cipher cryptogr.rnt . . Cf'Nted from quotdom by t.mou1 people, put and PNMn1. than six points. West didn't lead a diaEach lett...- In tt. cipher lland. for IA01hlf. TocM)''t eN« E «<u.// Y. • mond. Why not? Because he doesn't have an honor combination. It is al'H Y H.. F P IDUTNNYHWN, H most a certainty that East has the diamond king, and West understandably Y H F P VAWDHWTHWN DA didn't want to lead from a suit headed by the A-Q. RAUUE H C OBP ·. RILP H I If East has the diamond king, who has the heart king? It must be West. So z p .• NAHWN DA MUARW there is no point .in taking the trump finesse. After winning trick one with C US W F YSWNPYYS . dt1m1my''s club king, lead the heart jack PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Fame Is great, bul It doesn't last forever . It's to tempt a cover, just in case. But hare today and gone. tomorrow." - SOiell Moon Frye.. . when East plays low, put up the ace. If your luck is in, West will drop the king WOlD - and probably slide his chair back. ,lAIII Draw the last trump and cash your _ _ _ _..,;..._ 14ho4 lty CLAY I. POUAN• other two clubs, discarding one of dummy's diamond losers. Rearrange · '-tters of t It is rare to be able to read the high. __ four Krom~led words card location so accurately at trick low to form four•. words. one - but if you ask yourself the right questions, you will perceive the truth. ANGEET . Rnd«s art invUed to ltnd card-play quntions to PhilliP ,t.kier, in care of thiJ nen~per. 2 1 They c•n be amftf'l!!t/ oply t1JrtnJP tM column. \ no tNI oom .....,..,, Dt1rt1cm -honloolorWI,_fotoov ~ 2 6 IID'I program Groak fatter Author Flaming llaar mlkoro Atteck 29T= By Jei'ITey McQuain Something of or like ashes is CINEREOUS, as in "the cinereous debris in the fireplace." Warm up to • AutOPirtll Acclaol'lll !1 NawDaal Eali Pass Pass Pass ' Q. I heard "She's tooken care of herself" on TV last night. That can't be right, caQ it? cond, 304~5-3348. =-- wel-L, .l'L.'- t ':.... .........!1 trailer, ..., I dlllonod. loll of · - · Coli .. . ..-. · ·~ ~-"'~~· 5141. 1181 OMC T111Ck 4x4, l.ft IIIII, El!oolont ~Hion· 12 Fl. - Goods 304-47MS'III, SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: llolgo Couni.Y, Solon! Twp,l 1001 M:N, R•mote. beautlfu lend; woc1o, poilu.. ond hlllo, Coli for good . ...... 1-114-51). 81415, Athena,OH. e110, .,... Condnlon, ' - 178o1133. :: 1m=aw==-==-Dolool==-=-.=::- Household FRANK AND ERNEST. lllioloil-- .... & L1vestoc•. niiiJ Lorge. Bolls l Motors forSiill -. ...._._ Oil-..,. Farm Supp11rs Mlscelleneoul •o..rchancllll ... - ~ ' ~=·~~~Jon-· 014· Cook, "'"" 51 75 lc . llornorlol CR121R MOO, I1W78j 2711. =~.! 47 Wanted to Rent Wanting to rent· 2 or 3 bedroom ttructlon - ·'• Woldod AI-IJio4loM YWi 0111· Rlvorlno Al!fllo - '1'E5, I AGREE .. IT TAKE5 COURAGE 10 . . . . . . . . .d ......... . .. 1001!. Good ............... . , _ of. Merchandtse on A•ybwn Rd, reaeonabt. t'Mtrlctl~, cGUnty watar, lnfonnttlon malted on ,.. qual, 304-875-1253, pluM no· tingle wide trallel'l. .forSale orTfacle 53 -:::::-:::-::A:::-nt::"l:::q=::U::81~:=.=~ 54 plot your ...... $1.50 por "';'o.~"r Cloooli ConloyAd, SWAIN AUCTION A RJRNITURE. $2 251-1231. .PEANUTS ~•.:....,':':'.d. Klllo - I I luy EnWcor Kllloro for IIIIo, homo • yaod.. G.....,lllf ofr.ctlnH Avollobtlo ~nowhl"';~ Co-op, 1111 if"" moooogo "'l""'""'"'· ' :r.n::.oo-. ... -· 'j Pass 39 · Pass • DOWN . :mr+---' Flrlll. bli Nortb C~lhoun 61 - Moln11 62 01g1n1 of llghl 63 l.ppolnlm,nt Thinking in straight .lines -~Onl!l 18 Fl.With 0111co -· _ .._, Pomeror clote lo courtho1.11•, MCond f1oar, aboU: 1t00 aq. tl., houoo, 1n cloon ond good condition, powlor prlvllo oiilltng, 114192-2428, It no an...,. piMM ;Lot ::;o:-;a-oc = ro=o=go~tor -;:ho! = mo cc-:ccc ..,_ ::­ CARD GAME =~~ . . ·, , _ W-. I nhl 414 LTD, 1t Pass Pass ~nagger 53 Kaltlldrum 57 Allor upanHI 58 Plrl Of hll 6D Actor - THAT STOOL IN TH' INUNC~AfnED fJ,OOO W.li compr••• 5D Sllppory 51 - Schwerz· Opening lead: • J -·~llalor, -- · ...... .,._ .lfTJ!'l!l!llnu NowNHol ~~dtu::lahlpt:!~fJ ~~· -loolurtng Amino NutrHion Add -Body · BuildinG, wolalol and f1ol burner lwmul'"ila. Avalllble n· cluolv~ II Rfto Aid -ey. Tho 1110 woy to dlol. 814-812~7l 3S LotS & Acreage MAW--WE NEED WATERS .. 444!-1387. · ( Loon - - ) . ·- Furnished Oponod, AI &olio 3I7-0t j;,o Floli I R ..... 114- CondHion; $200, · 114...41-10011, 1985 Skyllno Jofrf 14 Fl. x 70 Ft. Awning, Undoro>IMing, & Dock, ·29 49 fiiiiTo... · :Mdl'oAn. 18111 P- Amorloon hll - - ~IIHy troll•, g - 10x55 good condition, have tp : 8 .10 appraclat~ lt. I14-381- Soutb ;j o..ntr, 304-.,.._, Paint - n l .......,...., lull llnl T........ Wo, lolrdo, Slorcroft BOll With 'f..., Molor • Trollor; 15 Fl. lonfto - . WHh 11 HP Evtnrudo 11-, Oopth Flndlor A Troller; Approx. 30,000 ·-bo· 11128 A~or 5 P.ll. Clrdo, · - 1888 Plna Rkige, 3 blclroome, 2 bllh, utll~y room, $!3,000 or t1b ovw PIIYm•m, 114-ID2- Cl~lflod z rei required, 304-773-!0M, 45 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Anjllmo: I - · , MC Rogfetorod 1/W Molo Colo Uvlng lJMCI Room $27&· Sullo, E2 Place, Never Bo1 Recllnor Rock•, N~S, i1W811o ••• 8373. u-"-~n ~o, - 1 N. e•• Buy ot Aritlqulo, 1124 E. llaln .,..., on At. 124, Pamoroyo Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to. I:OO~m.li'2Sun$y 1:00 I I 00 zso : p.m. • -· 12 El!po~oncod FrM Dlllftry. •-• ___ · ..,.._. -room apart~ul, , S-5/lllo t~ludoo utll"loo .,00 - · · ·~ " • -"' -urHy dopO.H, no polo; 114- ~-- Famlly-ty~ river campahe for rent, all Nntld but one, watwJ.IICtrio available, 114-912· 51158 uk for JoAM. Hoolth Aldo, Will •_ -=r ,..... =:o:.s_ ~;: Iii 5:00P.M. SHuaUon Wanted _, after 5pm or weekendt. 46 Space lor Rent Junk care, any condition, 814- · 112·7553. ' ~ referlnCel. room.. 2 Baths, Utllhy Room, 7123, Classifieds . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIFIHIV J l D's Aute~~ P•rta •nd Salvaa.. tlso buying Junk cart & lruclila. 304-)'73.5343. 446-2342 992-215·6 675-1333 ~A~ 10:.5 ~:':'\!on~~ Pr a Ia !looking A Shipping for HI• 148,500. 2e18 Cl•k For Tholr GoTIIpollo Shlp- Houu Uncoln Ave, PI Pll. 30.f..882· plng0111co. • 3663. Thla Polftlon Reporta To The Plant Superintendent And R• Nlco 2 bedroom wHh full blooqulrn QDOd Clerical And Com- mant, on Ridge Avanue, Rio munication Skllla, Strong Or· Grand•, 1 blocl!. from e~~mpu1 , gonlutlonol Sklllo And Tho 114-742-3033. AbiiHy To Function In A Foot P.ced Environment Dutln Will Vorr nlco 3 boclroom, 2 both Aloo lneludo Acting AI Plonl holM. 13 acres, abowe around Sat.ty Coordlnalor. Er:parienc• oool, 2 cor gorogo, $78,000. In ShlpplngL Rocolvlng And 01•· · Wat1on R11hy, ~.a76-3433. pitching A ~luo . 32 Mobile Homes Thla Fuii·Tim• Pa.Hfon Ott.ra A lor Sale Compotlllvo Solory And Com- full time auctlontlr, compa.t• auction aervlce. UcenMd . CLA 278, c/o Galllpolla Dally 168,0hlo & Wnt .VIrgin.. , 30;4~Tribune 173:57M. 825 Third Avenu• 9 fSnmont for ront In Pl. usant, 814-H2..aa58 att.r m. ' _ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . Public Sale · & Auction Rick Pooroon Auotlon Compony, tmtonllodtt-.-.-. ~II ~~1~-~.nE~o. ... or - 011! FumMift: TobiM A CfoMo, Hutchoo, CUrved 01110 ~~~~;.'a=~~...~~ ~~~:~~u=: Pon tlmo c..lodlon,opply I:OG- Golllpolll Fony, noor Boolo 12:00AM, Mon-F~, 1'1. PH. P - SchOol, 4br ranch, 2 112 bath, byterlan Church, 8th a Main St, 11roe' ut-ln kitchen, LA, laundry room, centrtl air, 1 112 size Point PIOINI11, 30H71-2170. goror., polio, vinyl oldlng, ittua ed on comer lot & com• SHIPPINQ CLERK WI olllro 1001100 lot, $88,1100. ~"J lltnufllcturer Of Slag 0.:5:: -., -. -~ = 9AQIOB54 t982 .... QB 410 ......._ ~ . r.:"/"ow':.'l:r.~: ':..~ : ~':S..:k $4~. flO, All I= +K , • =-~:= p2~;:;..oplorii~~-.':0·.:"; ale SOUTH ~~~"'; DUll, 30H71-1550. . 1br, etove, refr1g., utll. fur· nlonod. 30~15-51111. lnlormed !hal all dwel.llnadve~lsed In this newspaper oro avalleblo on an equal oppo~unlty basis. tC: Ju~ a-12, one mile trom Stlem c.nter on CR 1, fumhuN, elot:h- tAQJ 10 .JI0 9 7 s.te . Condftlonlr'!g $250Mo. 114-4411- 2 bedroom homo wHh 2 ocrooln t:v.. A..ll. WNkdaya. No Phone C.lla beautiful wood1d unlng; 3()4.. :~:,.,Jet.;!'!,":: =~n~ut.;: pt..... 87!-8018. Ellclrlc Countonop Rongo In PI p 1 3 bOdr-, 1112 bllhilonochod Clblnoo, Mloc.llorno. =·=ptt.;' o:::..1.':.\"t!:!f gorogo, 183 MIHon d, Soturcloy, July 10th, t:OO A.M. 1 d~voro only. ~:Ts-1 e1f.11nc• Inc . · IR/4 dMIII Out Georg• CrHk E.M.S.: piramedlee, EMTI; 01 · drtvara needed for new am- 3 Bldrooma, Full aa...,..nt, bulanca urvlce. If you an a New Anderaen WlndOWii, HN' coring & poafooolonol In- Pump, ClrJ>II, Fomlly Room, At,. Pomeroy, dlvfdual, pin•• call 304·571- tachild Claraga, Large LDt, 2788 tar oppolntmont. Storogo Building, 814-317-1300. Middleport EJportoneod Auto Body 3.48 ocr.oo, 44!124, 3bdntl., 2 112 & VIcinity R.•·•rmon Sond Rooumo •o· both I, full booomont, wHh olld· All Yord Solol Mull II Pold In cLA' 217, clo Oalllpolle o~l,y lng gla• outside entrance, par· Advonco. Ooocll111; 1:OOpm tho Tri-J..~25 Third Avonuo, Go!- tlolly lumllhod, lrolil poroh, Iorge redwood dock ovonooklng dty before the ltd Ill to run, lloolll, un 4!Se31. rovlno, loan horoo 50'1132' bullcl· Sundly .odHion- 1:00pm Frldoy, Fl N--• I Hh nt II 10' 12' MondA~ ~lflon 10:00a.m. Nlllon I P bl '-hl Pe()91ea T: La~ ~:rd: ~fttt~w bull===~locat:'MCO~th Soturdly. From Homo. $BOO /Wk. Sot Your Rd.,. uol off SR33, 8 mlloo No~h Ga- Sot• Dol.!ong -ldonco, Own Houro Clft 1·100·1110-7.177, of omooay, Homo Nollonol Frldoy' A Soturdoy, July tth • {1.41 Min 111 Yro•) Or Write: Bonk, Roc:!n•i- Ohio 45771. 10th, llllto Routo143. PAASE .:t3F, 181 S. Uncolnwoy, Phonol14-84t-;a10. Gorogo ut.. July 8 & 1, N. Auron~IL 10542. 5 bedroom brick home, 1 112 d-loo, . lodt. clothing In No1 To Lito To Moko both, ollclrlc hill ond olr, tamllt,;room wfth flr'ttce• nice .,..If ok. llno, mloc. Wh~ololod Money! Sell Avon! MUit Uve -• realdence, RMdsvllle. G111lopll• Cl1y Ll m • 0 r Saut h •v•l . 814-441-..,.. . Of Rt. 35. Golllo County. Sto~ Glont yord 0111- fumHuro F,.. For A Umltec:l"nrn~, 1-800- 5 m With Acrug• Undar otoroo, dloc ployor, clothing ol 5!11-4801. ~ outo 7, Soutp, 614-2!Se· II 11-, plul fresh ~UCI. 1rro. Six mi....... ot Raclna, torkl Par111Mdlc• o-lrabl• aahldule •. 3 of St. Rt. 331 & 124. Tholoo Dolrr and pay rat., many baneflta In· For Sale On Land Font~. Frldoy & S.turdoy, July dud~ng fra• housing, maJor Bedroom Ranch Sl~le, 1 Balh, lith &10th. mecllctil provided, moving ••· LR, KH, FRL UR, Wlih Lg. Dock On Back, :skidmore Road, Oft Hll..d Rood, July 8, 8, 10; old penNI provided, calf General 110, 3 Mlloo From HMC, 814-245411hll, whit note, eQmethlng Ambulon":ocOak Hill, WV. 304- 1808. 4&5-8M, 574-2847. _ . tor evaryone, tam-5pm. .K 72 Trucks tor Sill '1-I·IS EAST • 8643 96 3 tK54 .6 5 3 2 WEST so-. This newspdj><lr will net knowing~ accepl : 47~~ daorM 13 Oppoolla ol octo 14 Jockle'o 2nd hulblind 15 Rlbblto . 17 Chlol arterl11 18 Unwanted · plotnl 21 Romeln• 22 AUFII 26 - roulo 27 Tlm1 lnlorvolo 28 Gill 30 An uploel"' 33- applo 1 day 34 A few 37 Land · me11uro 38 Plot of 1011 40 Cocito dol 41 Docomber 9 H72 t7 63 .K4 +A 109 7 =0 make any such preference, Umllatlon or dlsalmlnatlon: hom•. 814.446-0175 =. 5EEKAND MEEK Rolaronco ROqulrOd, Follor'o IIS,OOl tlrm. ~ , Mobllo Homo Pork, 114-441-1802. ti~~~~~~=~~r===~~;~~=~~ 3 bedroom trollor for-. $2101 =tt':b~ COO: mo., pluo dopcolt, CouniJY Mobile Homo Pork, 114-H2-2117. 51 Household 55 Building 1111 !!odflo ton wl!ool For Ront· 2 or 3bdrm, troller In . filL Roor llno ,.. - · Mlddl_...., II4-8I2-A5I. Goods Suppllll 3114 HI U41. .,..... Nlco mobllo homo toto fGr ·up to Big Mon'l Toll luJ 110¥ Bloclr, btlolt, ....._ ...,. Ct.ooialll, f'ol!l, l:loldP.- ........ 11x80 homoo bo-n Atheno A Rocii,..../Rocker, lraom r.o.d, .-.... ,_llonl!'.!:~, ~ -.~. Stoa!l or ..... NO ~ ft----•••~ ~· - 2 • 1 ~ 111 ... l3ll · n -·- ~ ~ _....,..._, • ~-.. -·-··· ·~ - ••· --- · _, · 2 llobllo Hornoo In Country, Q t · flofrtaoo otor CaniiiNur N.Q.H.S. Partlll... Fur· tt.:.... SIOif',i· O.E.' HN~ _ Duly '' p 1o1 o;y~ flO 1eM56 · Pets for Wj~ruhl1+~ . . .1~ Condition, " · Mil • · • · 2!,..bo!i11,uprlgfol ,_.,, IMoJG· 2 bedroom !roller lor ,.,1, eon- , __ dor Pomeroy, no ~ NOO •-0/mo ·• a•• ••• 2 auto --•-•• ··-H -~· • ... , ~r ~6 n 1 d~''• oil ln. 341 3083 oftor 5pm, good cond, 304 5 3 44 Apartment 0000 USED APPLIANCES Woolloro, dryoro, Nlolgorol .... lor Rent Nngl!l. Slo- Appllonca 78 Ylno . ., ttove an d _,.._ -~st-ii. •• c~1 a-.7ii8, 1- Mlnlllon Pto ....... MC, 4 1 cond 1 ..... ,_droom, or • retr. .rator, near Holzer mot.ltlomolo,lillAIOII, Hoaphal. $245/monlh, dap. , . LAYNE'S RJANfTUAE aoa..14!1c11, ~ , qulrOd. 814-446·2151: Cornplolo homo fumlolllngo. p• • Houro: llofi.Sot, 11-5. 814-441- MC llagtotorod 1 B-m. Quill & nvoto, A 1r 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovllo Rd. All real estale advertising In thiS newspaper Is sub)ec:l to 1119 Federal Fair HouslogAc:l of 1968· W11~h makes tt Illegal to adllen1se ·any poe 1erence, llmllatlon or discrimination ba!ed on race, color, religion. sex familial sta!Us or national origin, or any lnlentlon to ~=re Rl!!lnnoor.AntWiqo-do R~ I NORm +Q J 52 •••tlnflt ~UI .·',!Wnltur•, mall pouch thonnornltoro, gonorol ont~ o- 12 Sell Mobile Homas for Rent ---===-:--:-:::- Scholonhlpo l.olno Gronto, Etc. Cullomlzod Flnanclol Aid R-orch For Your Educotlon. For DOtollo Coli 114·258·1400. s ForthNcl ALDER An•-•• 'roolouo- Vlollor 43 Sliver 1ymiiOI 45 Haphuordly 1 lnfent'o bad PHILLIP 2 bedroom, priYoto, couplo A 1 child allowed, Redmon Ridge oroobo$225/mo., $200 ~lt, Wilt ovlll.obto July 1111h. 304837-2010 ::,:..;-="":'-' ' 2 Bedroom• Fumtoho• Air Clbtlo ovO.tootdng_ Dill. ~;: Rlvo; In k.inougo . ~ • Antlquoo lnd uMd 1\lrn~uro, no nom too Iorge or too omoll, will buy ... pl..,; or oompl<!lo houoohold, coot (!oby Monln, 814,812·11141. Buy Stondlng Timber1 Plno, Poponolood, • Sow nmoor 114182-7318. , .Dool< Ctork & HoullkHpor. 1tem1. Blue Eya1, Neutered, Mall, Utter Tn~lntd , 614-W6..0254. wanted to Buy Professional Services Food Co-op. Noturot Foodo At Whclooolo Prlcoo. For Info Coli • 14-... 1. • ~- · S.~o 'l:ooro I Monoy On Your Homo Monger WHhout Rollnoncing. Col . 514-256-1400 For Ootollo. :"oo~U..~:."~ ~~ ~:~· Ft!.'.::'o =·;J~:.:~~#.is.reforonoo ~~· ~::ride.,bl:!:..~=. :m~~n Noodo Holp, 614- Yord Sote, Frldoy July I , Homo oflorry K11for, Rt. 2 l 17. loby fumllurl, baby elothM & mlec Whno Long Hotrod Cot, With ACROSS 2 bedroom lurnlohod mobile homo, 304-475-1812. 2 Bedroom Trollor, IIIIo Rout• 518, Toto! Eloctrlc, $250/llo. Roforonen I, DopooH. 113413. 554, 2 Mlloo Out 554, Choololro, 5 montha old, 114~.f3..5332 . 8 mo old, 304-713-5493. Small block' pupplo~whKollrook 9 w::p,nt Molo pon Robbtll, PI~ BooNu, a tan, .Y ard Sale G Ill II a po • & VI I It C n Y. 4 Fomlly: 531 Voneo Rood,_ lith And 10th, 1D-4, Fumnuro, CiothH, Trumpil, C.r, Crafle, Qu!H . 5 Family Y•cfSIII : ith • 10th, From t A.ll. -4 P.M., 554 In Choohlro. I R R-·· Yl 7115 oil un - · nlonJ F~doy And Soturdoy, 1 A.M. .., P.M. ALL Yord Soloo Mull II Pold In Adv DEADLINE 2 00 tho =~io.fvN tho 1 ~ 1~ to ':i.'::: Sunday -•nt on ~•1 • 2:00 p.m. Frldty, lllond 2 oo ay ~m on • : st u p.m. 1 ur y. F~doy I Soturdoy, 8 Mlloo Bilow OIIUpollo On Boor Run ROO<!, 1 Milo Out. Clothll, Hobo nail Milk. Prine. . HouN, Coin G-. Smoll Antlq-. 4 Plooo Iron Polio .._. •~, Old C:0... rr Living Mogozlnoo. July 8th •10th. I A.M. 142 LowOr Olrtlokl. Bodo, Clolhll, Homo lnt•lor, Corn· modo E . . - Soot, Mloc. 0317. Plrt Germ1n Sheperd, blk ; ~LLEYOOP 1ax4o Mobtto 2 llodFurnialwd $:t21111o. Wotor, Truh Pold, 1120 Fourth, Golllpollo, 814 441 4411 Allor 7P.II. 23 = l'o. ::3~V =~r+ 100'1 of oxcHing mon In your ~~~ht. Got phono CCI The Dally Sentinel Page 9 ---~==:-''---1 raoma, Coo1lllocl Doy Core Will Wotch. Chlldrol) In lly Homo. Good Crop 011 Locotlon, 814- Glftod P~ S.,_lonol lloiltllto Clll1.-28a-032B Ext. 3005, $3.11 Por Mlnule, Mull So 18 Yooro, Ptacall Compony 802· 831-0815. GIRLBIII UYEIII 24 HRSIDAYIII TOAK ONE ON ONEI 1-800-2882e12 Ext. 1004 u .niMfn, Mull B• 1• Yro. Pr---·1 Com pony, 802 3141 ~ '· 8, 1993 • ...... llnorvtllo, TWo bod,_ · $12J/rno.> $125 " - "· ... yooi - . - - - : - - -- --I 42 21 Business July NEA Crossword Puzzle Coli - - 2 A 5 P.M. 814<1417508. I 1111-214~ CAU 'lOUR DATI NOW11- KIT ' N' _CARLYLE® by Larry Wright HouiUiorRent oftor 1:30pm. Financtal ~~·bo~j :;..Thuradly, July'- 1113 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - cal of olhers Ieday, person s with whom you 'll have dea11ngs will welcome !he relalionshlp. This will pul you a step ahead ol others. Gel a jump on life by understanding the inlluences whiCh are governing you In the year ahead . Send for you r Aslro-.Graph predictions today by ma iling $1.25 and a \ "* around today. but whe re you will really sparkle will be al social galhering where you'll have a chance to .meet and make new friends . SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) Rather than spend monies on things you don't need today. look lor good buys. for your family or household needs. Check the ads and get out your coupons. CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) You r ,. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're not like ly to be undercampensated for work you pertorm for others Ieday. They'll get a good deal tram you and you, in turn , will gel a good deallrom them. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Today in a game ol friendly competition you might loam sol11elhing about sportsmanship !hat could be of enormous value to you in other areas ol your life. ARIES·(IIIrch 21 ·Aprfl19) A dear friend of yours wl!o Is jn naad of a confidant today may sense you're lhe one to whom he/she can ..veal innermost thoughts. You 're both a good Ustener Rnd a wiSe counselor. TAURUS (Aprii'ZO.Moy 20) This is a good day IO discuss with friends a new idea or concept that has recently captured your laney, Your assessment ol its potential Is accurate. · · GEMINI (llay 21-Juno 20) Small, bul slgnificanl measures can be taken Ieday which coulc;l benefit you financ ially and careerwise. You've been aware of them for sometime now. ., ,. .. �' Thursday, July 8, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PIQI 10-The Deily Sentinel I & Ohio Lottery Soil conservation service provided these vital resources i:o-exist in a non-detrimental way. We also manage and coordinate the federally funded Rural Abandoned Min'e Program for Meigs County . This program identifies the problems of abandoned strip mines and work& with landowners and agency Special to The Dally Sentinel personnel to reclaim these sites to control both soil and watef pollution and make these sites Meigs County Cooperative The m1ss1on of the Soil m~ aesthetically pleasant 1fJ loo!t Extelllioa . Conservation Service, is to provide aL · ' MikeDubl leadership and administer programs We also work with communitr The Soil Conservation Service to help people conserve, improve, leaders in the count~ on out (SCS) is a federally fun!led and sustain our natural resources Resource Conservauon and orpnizalion that had its beginnings and lhe environment Development program . . This in 1933 when, through the National Our agency in Meigs County i~ program has seeded erosive road Industrial Recovery Act of June 16, located in the same building as the banks on county and township 1933, the Soil Erosion Service was Soil and Water Conservation roads, seeded large erosive areas at organized. · At that time Districr at 33101 Hiland Road, in the old Meigs County Laodfill, and conservation projects were Pomer~y . Our phone number is improved the quality of the water at identified for ~ific watersheds 992-6647. Mike Duhl serves as the Forked Run Lake. The Dry Fire allowing (andowners the District Conservationist and Reid Hydrant project is also pan of ~ opportunity to sign a five year · Young is the area staff technician. program. Several hydrants will be The District Conservationist is installed this year to l)ffer better agreement with Jhe "Service" to install conservation measures such the office manager for Soil tire protection throughout our· as seedings and grassed waterways. Conservatioo Service programs and county. , In April 1935, througll the Soil is here at the invitation of the Soil · We look forward to serving our Conservation . Act, the Soil and Water Conservation District communitY' further as a Soil Our programs prov.ide onsite Conservation Agency. Call us or Conservation Service was organized as li pennanent agency assistance to landowners to help stop by to discuss your of the United States Department of solve problems that are caused by conservation questions. Beller yet, Agriculture. This gave SCS the erosion or water pollution. Our invite us to 'assist with ·your authority to expand the work intent is to assistlandowners to conservation efforts. We would beyond specific demonsuation manage ·the soil, air, water, plants, love to help! projects io a nationwide program. and animals in a way that all of Gallipolis beats Meigs It's your·world __ Meigs County' RUN FOR THE MONEY • Fortuoe seekers line op at a Plaid Pantry coovenience· store iii Portlaod, Ore., near the Oregon· Washioton border to buy Powerball lottery tickets Wednesday, Juiy 7• .The multi-state. lottery is worth $100 million with the drawiog set for Wednesday nigbL (AP Photo/Don Ryan) Dream on: 4-8-19-28-41 Arnold wins Humanitas Prize and Powerball 30 lottery ByVALCORl.EY Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)Office workmnlreamed of retiring. A museum direciDr hpped 10 relax in a mud bath. lhen go shopping. A minister planned to take a sabbatical. in England, after paying off church debts. They are but a few of the hordes of would-be multimillionaires around the cOuntry who took a shot at Wednesday's $110 million Powerball lottery jackpot I.ouery offiCials planned 10 announce early today whether any winning tickets weresold. . If not, the top priz~ climbs to $150 million for Saturday's drawing in the multi-state lottery. "That would be the biggest in the country ... in history," said Ed Stanek, director of the Iowa Lottery. The winning combination picked Wednesday night was 4, 8, 19, 28, 4l and powerball 30. Odds of winning were I in 54.9 million. Chuck Stroll, direc10r of the Multi-State Lottery Association, which manages the game, said he expected 65 percent of all possible combinations to be covered. Powerball frenzy struck 14 slateS and Washington, D.C. Kristin James, who works for a financial company in Des ·Moines, Johnson named to deans' list Michelle Johnson, daughter of Gloria and Richard Johnson of Belpre, ~nd granddaughter of Beulah Autherson of Racine; Gerald Johnson of Little Hocking, and Opel Johnson, Marietta, ~ade . LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne Arnold has yet to win an Emmy, but an episode of her top· rated show picked up a llumanitas Prize for enriching audiences. This was the 18th year the Human Family Institute has awarded endowments for outstanding television scripts exploring human values. A total of $95,000 was given to the wricers at a ceremony Wednesday. joined an office pool of 25 people in buying 80 tickets. . "I'd quit my job, I know," she said. "I'd give it to a lot of my friends and family." The Rev. C. Marcus Engdahl said he would leave ·Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. in South Bend, .Ind., after he paid the church's debts and remodeled its offiCe. He said he would take a sabbatical in Salisbury, England, to study the ''pubs and environs there in relation to the church... Others had more material plans. "I would go to a spa where lhey would put me in mud,' :. said Kathleen Stiso Mullins of South Bend. · Among the winners: - 30..Minute Category: "Temis of Estrange"'ent Part. II," an episode of ABC's "Roseanne," . written by Rob Ulin. . 60-Minute Category: "Comfort and Joy" episode of NBC's "I'll Fly Away," written by Barbara Hall. - 90-Minute Category: "Miss Rose White," Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation on NBC, written Rock-a-Billy music to be played The Long Botllim Community Association will sponsor a Country and Rock-a-Billy Music Night at the community building every Saturday night beginning this Saturday from 7:30 to 11 p.m . Marlin Wolfe's band "The White's HiD Band" will be featured. Charge wiD be $3 a person.or $5 a coupfe. Refreshments will be served and there will be cake walks and other prizes. ~OSEANNE ARNOLD .. Cozart in_ center Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items· must be received well in advance . to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY · TIJPPERS PLAINS · T h e Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All memberS urged 10 auend. · POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. POMEROY • There will be a dinner Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center mPomeroy. Cost is $4 per person. Menu includes baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, roll, beverage and cake. Music will be provided by The Classics and a free will offering will be taken for the musicians. Public invited. REEDSVn.LE · Eastern Athletic Boosters meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No . 9053 will meet ThursdlQ' at 7:30 p.m. Members urged 10 aueod. RUTLAND • Free community immunizatiolj clinic Thursday 9-11 a.m., Rutlan<! ,Fire Department, for children ages two months through kindergarten age. Bring child's immunization record. SALEM CENTER • Free community immunization clinic Thursd,ay - 1·3 p.m., Salem Township Fire Department, for children ages two months througll kindergarten age, Bring child' s immunization record. ·EAST MEIGS Class registration for Eastern' Local's community education classes will be held Thursday from li:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Nancy Larkins may be contacted . for further infonnation at667-3085. DANVILLE · Weekend services at Danville Church of Christ will be Saturday at 7·p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver ijill, Foster, W.Va., will be ..ARK ·III CONVERSION VANS! QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! altr S Vol. 44, NO. 51 Multimedia Inc. 1 Section. 10 PogM 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 9, 1993 Developlnent chief plugs compensation refortp There was a time when the Ohio Department of Development was a grab-bag agency for non-priority programs. but under the administration of Gov. George Voinovich, it's now devoted to listening to the needs of the stille's business community. Donald E. Jakeway, current ODOD di.rector, explained the department's mission to members . of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at :its summer meeting Thursday at the Fairgreens Country Club near Jackson. Jakeway took the opportunity to · ask for SEORC's support in getting legislation to ·reform the workmen 's compensation system on track, citing conmensation as the lOp business concern not only in Ohio, but throughout the country. Noting that Voinovich was asked during his campaign by big and small businessmen to make the ODOD more receptive to their concerns, J~eway explained !hat the department split the state into 12 districts, each staffed by a representative who would gauge the development needs of the area. Jakeway was accompanied at the meeting by the two representatives · serving the southeastern Ohio area, . Elizabeth Schaad of Marietta and Kristy Spears fnim Chillicothe, as well as Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office on Appalachia. Through this regionalization, Ohio has become second to _New York in bringing development initiatives to all comers of the state, Jakeway said.. · "We have changed the focus, thanks to the governor, so we are now customer-driven," he said. "Therefore, if you are to flourish, we must listen to your priorities. The attitude change is that we are better listeners." Jakeway also listed leveraging of the ODOD's money to assist areas achieve their development _goals as another accomplishment. He cited the example of South Carolina spending $350 million to attrnr.t • BMW factory as an example of using up all of its resources on one goal. "I'm not -cnUCIZIDg them, because in their minds, it was a good investment," Jakeway said. ''I'm saying that they put all of their marbles in one basket. I'd rather use the money to help 2,000 companies." In spite of the good, Jakeway said problems still need to be ironed out on the governmental level, and was critical of the inactivity surrounding Senate Bill 152, the Workers Compensation Rehabilitation Act. The first of several steps in reforming what he called an antiquated, inefficient system, Jakeway said SB 152 will streamline the claims process, assure timely hearings on compensation cases, launch the elimination of several layers of bureaucracy, and represent "a good, business-like way of doing things . ... It' s a ·key goal of a kinder, sanet administmtion." Jakeway blamed the delay on party and labor/management Continued on A·J Researchers say 'smart bomb~. finds, kills cancer cells laboratory-engineered antibody that doxonibicin. The antibody and tlie naturally 'fmds and anaches itself to drug combine to make what is called an immunoconjugate that the human cancer cells. . Pamela A. Trail, a scientist at the researchers have named ·BR96· Bristol-Myers Squibb DOX. Pharmaceutical Research Center in , Trail said that in laboratory Princeton, ·N.J., said the antibody experiments BR96-DOX has been . has been chemically linked to an able to achieve cancer cures in a anti-cancer drug . called high percentage of mice 'IIQ.d rats that had been implanted""'illv' ~~':r~ tun~. colon and breast . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Route 7, was northbound on TR 96 State Highway Patrol reported when a deer ran into his path. Fetty three accidents in Meigs County went off the left side of the Thursday, including one on roadway and over an ern banlcment. Damage to Fetty's vehicle was Rutland Township Road 447 in ,which two vehicles -s ustained listed as moderate. No injuries were reported. moderate damage. Pearlie F. Jewell Jr., 51, 1R 447, A Ravenswood, W.Va., man's was backing southbound on TR 447. Belinda R. Roush, 29, 27376 vehicle sustained moderate damage Price Strong Road, Vinton, was in a one-vehicle crash on · Lebanon northbound in a curve and applied Township Road 134 near the her brakes, sliding on the gravel intersection of State Route 124, the roadway into the rear of Jewell's Patrol reported. Charles E. My.ers, 20, 78 vehicle. Jewell's vehicle was driven from Colonial Village, was northbound the scene: Roush's vehicle was when his vehicle began ID fishtail lOwed. No injuries or citations were in a curve and he slid off the right side of the road. Myers' vehicle hit reported. an embankment and overturned A Pomeroy youth's vehicle was onto its top. Myers was transported to towed after he hit a deer on Lelarl Township Road 96 ' near the Veteran's Memorial Hospital by intersection of State Route 338 Meigs County Emergency Medical Thursday morning, the Palrol Service personnel where he was treated. He was cited for failure ID reported. control. David M. Fetty, 16, 34416 Stale ------------- H 0 t are, from Iert, Nancy Hollister, director of die Governor's Office on Appalachia; SEORC President Bob Evans; and Gordon· Proctor, administrator of PIJ!Ilning and Environmental Services for the Ohio Department of Transportation. LISTENING TO YOU ..;_ A more receptive Ohio Department of Development has been the agency's primary goal under tlie Voinovich administration,. ODOD Director Donald E. JakeWay, at podium, told the Southeastern Obio Regional Council Thursday. Listeninl to blm Funds appropriated/or county schools operations When BR96-DOX is injec~.;jt circulates in the blood u~til it I s and links up With an anugen foun~ most frequently on the surface of human cancer cells. Trail !!aid the BR96-DOX is taken into a cell, where the smart bomb goes off. ' 'It is the doxolubicin whiCh is releasedinsidethecellthatactually kills the cell," she said. . Dr. Loui s M. Wemer, a researc~er at ~e Fox ~hase. Cancer Center m Ph1ladelph1a, srud there ha~ been other research using anubody cancer therapy, but that "~ery few have .been ass~i~te<l w1.th as conv1.ncmg pre~c.I!n~~al e'!ldence.of !~DU·tlllll;~r acU:-"IlY. . He sa1d.~t was pa~ucularly ~mpres~·~e that the an1mals used m Tra•l s study bore tumors that had spread and, thus, more closely mimicked cancer in humans. q~;~on:~=~~~e~n~~~~~~ majority of the animals treated," Coatinued oa A·J wor.k ••.------------ PER MONTH TO QUAliFIED APPLICANTS RACINE · A welcome party for Rev. Ken Molter and family, new p15tor of Racine United. Melhodist Church, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in the cburch social ropm. · . A total of $903,272 has been appropriated for the operation of the Meigs County school offices for the 1993-94 year by the Meigs County Board of Education. That figure includes salaries for personnel in the county office located at Pomeroy village Mil of $570,384; supplies at $22,400, equipment at $7,103; contract and open order services at $41 ,235: fixed charges including property insurance health insurance social security ~orkmen's com~sation, retirement and other benefit programs of $130.945; capital improvements of $9,SOO ; and special program including Early Childhood, $21,933 ; the educational management system , $5,229; Martha Holden Jennings, $6 400· adult basic education ·' ' . • ' $88,479. cosmetology, electrical, home Salary schedules for .the certified economics, nurse assisting and staff, the non certified staff and the welding. superintendent were reviewed with Approved as bus drivers were the no changes being made in the foUowingpersons: current figures. Eastern: 'Elnora Bernard, Sandra The Board meeting in regular Cowdery, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, session Tuesday nigbt also adopted Darlene Reed, Carolyn Ritchie, the school calendar. School in all . Nita Jean Ritchie, and Alfred three districts will begin on Aug. Wolfe. 23 with that day for teachers only Southern: Bobby Dudding, and on Aug. 24 for students. Wendell Ervin, Julian Scott Hill, School will end in 1994 in Meigs Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Daniel Local on May 24, in Southern Riffie, Dan Smith, Ernest Spencer, Local on May 26, and in Eastern on and Thomas Theiss. May 28. The difference in ending Carleton: Kathleen Morris. dates is because of vacation Meigs County: Faith Varney. variations during the school year. Atcending the meeting were Bill Several courses of vocational Quickie, president, Jeff Harris , studies to be offered were reviewed Robert Burdette, Dohrman Reed, including business and office Harold Lohse, members, and Supt. . education, word . processillg, John Riebel. • ' TOKYO (AP) - Leaders of the world' s major economic powers bestowed warm praise and-the promise of another $3 billion on Russian President Boris Yeltsin today as they ended their annual gathering with general promises to chart a more prosperous path for the world economy. President Qinton pronounced the 19th annual summit of the seven major industrial democracies "extremely successful," citing lhe Russian aid package and a breakthrough in trade talks as its major accomplishments. Yeltsin came to the summit his second time - to suess the need for Western investment and said it was tirne for Russia to he treated as an equal partner of the West. He ignored formalities when he met the leaders, striding up to Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, the host, and booming Economzc leaders end summzt Install a roof at tile Tappers Plalna Ge•eral Store. (Seadnel photos by Jim FreeJI!In) COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - . Plans for new security features at the state ' s maximum -security prison at Lucasville have so far doubled the estimated cost of repairing riot damage. · The new estimate is about $10 million to restore the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility to muimum-security standards, said Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correctioo, Wilkinson last week estimated it would cost about half that but said the COSt could increase, depending on how the deparllliCnt decided to change security at the prison. The. total estimated cost of the April uprising has increased to $26 million , including manpower and legal costs. . Wilkinson on Wednesday 10ld a legislative committee that the additional cost includes security improvements such as systems to limit physical movement of inmates, new electronic -locks and reinforced stairwells that can be used by guards seeking safety, "To spend $10 million to restore it is a good investment, " he told the Correctional Institution Inspection Commiuee. A guard and nine inmates were killed during the riot and an 11 ~y standoff in a prison cell block in April. . The deployment of State Highway P!ltrol officers and Ohio 4 . ·'· ' ,. "privyet," the Russian colloquialism for " hi there." The meeting came after the summit's formal conclusion, a distinction made by organizers that underscored Russia's status as a guest and not a member. Even after the summit ended today , U.S. and Japanese negotiators kept working in hopes of reaching an elusi ve market· opening ''framework' ' a~ement Continued on A.J State doubles estimate of riot repair cost Sammertlme II the 1111011 for play, rat ud relnatlon ... and work. Worll:era labored Tltarsday mornln11 In .the !IO·degree heat to , ! Low tonight Iii 70s. Saturday, bot and bumld. High In mld·90s. • * I .~ 1-3~11-16-31 - '. ,I Buckeye 5: Patrol reports three wrecks POMEROY • Regular meeting of speaker. Public invited. the Shade ·River Lodge 453, F&AM. will be held Thursday at 8 RUTLAND · There will be a p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will dance at the Rutland American be served. Legion Hall on Saturday from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. M!lsic will be POMEROY • The Rock Springs provided by Pure County. Public Grange will meet Thursday at 8 invited. p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. FAIRPLAIN • The Liberty ' Mountaineers will perform POMEROY • The R~li.,v•.r• Saturday at the Jackson County Fellowship Ministry, Mechanic Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. Street, will have a hymn sing Thursday at 7 p.m. Featured groups CLIFTON • There will be a include The Believers, Happy hymn sing Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Praise Singers, Conley Family, Clifton Tabernacle in Clifton, Glory Bound Singers and other W.Va., with the Freewill Gospel groups. Pastor Margaret J. Singers. Robinson invites the public. Call 992·2463 for information. · BIDWELL · The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis will hold a cruise-in FRIDAY Saturday at Brown's IGA and RIPLEY • There will be a square Hardware in Bidwell from 5-9 p.m. dance Friday from 8-11 p.m . at The top 10 cars or trucks will Skateland in Ripley, W.Va ., receive an award from the featuring music by Out of the Blue. mani gement team of · IGA. Registration fee is $2. Top prize is SYRACUSE • Southern Local a set of golf clubs and bag. varsity and reserve softball and baseball players,and families will have a swimming party Friday SUNDAY from 7:30·9:30 p.m. at London ·DARWIN • Modem Woodmen Pool in Syracuse. of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a community service SATURDAY BIDWELL • The Ole Car Club recognition picnic on Sunday at of Gallipolis will hold a cruise-in 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park · Saturday at Brown's IGA and on Route 33 near Darwin. Mrs. Hardware in Bidwell from 5·9 p.m. Sara Collums, Mrs. Helen M. The top 10 cars or· trucks will Quivey and J. Hilber Quivey will receive an award from the be recoginized for their service to management team of !GA. the community. Games will be Registration fee is $2. Top prize is played and !here will be music. a set of golf clubs and bag. RACINE • Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion, Sunday, at the POMEROY • The Meigs County West Virginia side of the Racine Liller Control Program will hold a recycle day Saturday from 9 a.m. to Locks and Dam at 12:30 p.m. noon at the rear of the former RACINE · Theiss . family Pomeroy Junior High School reunion, Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at building. Items which can be Star Mill Parle. Potluck dinner. donated are newspapers, glass containers, cardboard, all kinds of Entertainment will be by Don cans, No. I and No. 2 plastic; and Ewing Band. Games, awards, aluminum mixed. Call 992-6360 reports. Bring gloves, food , lawn · chairs. for information. · HUMID '5625 PageS . .. WASHINGTON (A.P) A biological " smart bomb" can fmd and kill cancer cells and has cured lab.oratory animals infected with human cancers, researchers said in a study publislled today. The study, appearing in the journal Science, said the core of the so-called ''smart bomb" is a the dean's list at Hocking . Ethel Johnson Cozart is a Technical College for the past resident at the Pomeroy Nursing grade period She achieved a J(l1lde and Rehabilitation Center, Rock point average of 35 to be incfuded Springs Road, Pomeroy. She would on the list. Johnson is studying for . enjoy cards and visits from her a registered nurse degree. friends. Her room number-is 140. Pick 3: 029 Pick 4: " •• '·l National Guard troops during the· riot also cost about $10 million. The state budget .that went into effect July I includes $6 million to cover legal and other costs. Wilkinson also said he ordered that new prison guards be trained · for four weeks instead of three. He said new guards also will take two or three additional weeli:s on uaining after they are assigned to a prison. . He said the prison at Lucasville remained in "lockdown," meaning prisoners are allowed out of their cells only for an hour or two each day. " The lockdown probably .will never be lifted," Wilkinson told the committee. � 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 8, 1993 cottrill harper krinke