http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8ebf7abe5cfb0c7d3b9725f1f18ed4d7.pdf 6eda2a27f8e914b297bc1923f357c619 PDF Text Text ' I Ohio Lottery r Farewell party held or Rev. Grace Davey .... • The COilgregations of the Kacme and E11$t Letart United Methodist Churches said farwell to their minister of the past nine y~ with a potluck dinner and a roast on the evening of June 25. Reverend Roger Grace along with his wife.Sue and three sons Todd, Scott, and Ryan will be moving 10 his new appoinlment in New Lexingron the first of July. The gathering began at 4 p.m. with friends, people frpm the community, and congregation -.members (!rapping by to .wish Reverend Grace and his family well an~ 10 share memories of the past nine years. The potluck dinner was served at 6 p:tn. at the church's new .shelter house located behing the Racine Church building. MCI!t for the dinner was furnished by the Ervin Farms of Oak Grove in . Rac.ine and was slow cooked during the day by Howard, Herbie, and BuddyErvin alo!lg with John Dudding and Bob HiD. Followin·g the dinner everyone gathered around to "roast" the departing pastor. · Making presentations at the roast were several ministers from the area including Reverend Paul McGuire, Reverend Keith Rader, Reverend Kenny Baker, Reverend Sharon Hausman, and Reverend 'Florence Smith. A special award was given to Reverend Grace by Bud Rose of Ravenswood Branch of the Steelworkers Union for his part in assisting tb.e families .or the ., I • " steelworkers through the Meigs County Cooperative Parish of which Reverend Grace is the OUtgOing director. • 1 Also niaking presentations were representatives of the Racine chun:h including Lee Lee, Mariam Bell, Karen Walker, Fred Smith, · Sue Garee, Bob Hill, Jackie Wagner, and the "Roastmaster" G(lt)' Walker. The evening was topped off by music from Mike and Marce Follin, long time friends of the Grace family from the Columbus area The Reverend Kenneth Molter wiU become the new pas10r of the Racine and East Letart United Methodist Churches effective July Pick 3: Allison killed 247 Pick 4: 8451 BuckeyeS: 6-7-16-34-35 Page4 • .. .' .. Vol. 44, NO. 53 ' ' MiddlepQrt adopts $1.7 million operating budget I. PARTON MORE THAN A . SINGER· Dolly Tenn~ on Saturday July 10. Partqa ·w~u spend 1 Ryan Terzopplous. . Misty Puckelt. Parton, shown In this Mareh 1993 me photo, reported SlO million to turn the town Into a First grade • Ty Ault, Alisia Fourth grade • Kendra Cleland, broke ground r... the ftrst of·ber three planned smaU-!ICale NashviUe. (AP Photo/File) Burton, Curtis Jewell, Ashley Dustin Erlewine, Roben Johnson, country music concert halls In Pigeon Forge, O'Brien, Kindra Snouffer, Eric Montgomery, Aulllmn Slater, Matthew Strong, Paul Will, Angela Carl Rickard. Wilson, Kara Buffington, Brandyn Fifth grade - Orion Barett, Lisa Bumgardner. Thurien Carter. Joel Bias, Scott Colwell, Amber Clelland, Jaynee Davis, Kelly Gardner, Tawny Jones, Stephanie Freeman, Nicole Harper, Amanda Kopec, Brandy Laudermilt, Hoyt, Annette Pridemore, Xantha Jeremiah Smith, Laura Payne, Smith, Brandi Thom11s, Jordan Michelle Fort. Williams. Sixth grade • Candy Barnett, Second grade • Kayle Davis, Beth Call, Lori Kinnison, Jessica air-conditioning and no bugs." Marii! Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Priddy, Kim Ritterbeck, Hope Seventh Avenue Shines on Fifth NEW YORK (AP) Can Snyder, known for showy Gimme a Break- Noi Robyn Freeman, Josh Price, N:ea.ce, Rebekah Smith, Bridge~ NEW YORK (AP) - It's a day ; Seventh Avenue dress a table as costume jewelry, created a Brandon Ramsburg,Jeremy Roush, Vaughan. off 10 a bad start when you put on a ; well as it dresses fashion's elite? "Midsummer·Night's Dream" Nichole Runyon, Ben See, Chris Salisbury Elementary clean shirt and find that half a ' garden setting with fantasy chairs Smith, Cody s"mith, · Jennifer First grade - Jeremy Banks, Tiffany & Co. thin!Cs so. Isaac Mizrahi, Maria Snyder, and chandelier which ·she had button was left in the laundry. · Zielinski, Jassiline Carter, Misty Johnathon Bobb, Nicole Butcher, Take heart. There's something · Clay, Katie Jeffers, Kyle Hannan, Ben Collins, Jesse Gillette, Peter Anna .Sui and Richard Tyler were seulpted. She added table linens called the Diamond Z buuon ·that's Jennifer Stepp. · Kling, Pamela Martin, Tia Pratt, invited by the Fifth Avenue , and chair cushions in a red, qrange virtually unbreakable. A spinoff of Third grade · Carrie Abbott, Jenny Proffitt, Jessica Rosier, emporium 10 try their hand at. the and fuchsia fabric of her design. Tyler put a canvas sail on the high-tech applications such as Tiffany Summer Table Setting Stephanie Bell, Maggie Roseberry, Felisha Stumbo. Jessica Roush, Clara Sanders, Second grade - Marc Barr, Show with a theme of "Fashion floor and built a "Campaign aerospace · and automotive Matthew Williamson, Jonathan Dawna Brumfield, ]ohnathan and Color" incorporating the Blues" theme atop it with ol(j industries, the ceramic material Wilson, Emili Payne, Nichole Diddle, Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, store's china, silver and 'other table maps, tripod stools, folding cots called TI'Z is supposed 10 have 2 Runyon, Beth ShaJ1er. Melody Felts, Ashley Fields, Jon accessories. It is on view through and plenty of other nautical 1fl times the strength of steel. The Diamond Z butiOn is made paraphernalia. D.H.2 • Chuck Aeiker, Lester Halar, Chris Haning, Bubby Haye, Sept 4. by Coors Ceramicon Designs Ltd., Mizrahi's "Midnight" teamed a Anna Sui, who says her offiCe is Aeiker, Jennifer Brickles, Jessica Meghan Haynes, Timmy Hubbard, a subsidiary of ACX Technologies Davis, Dustin Fellure, Jodi Reeves. Josh King, Shawna Manley, black lacquer grand piano with a filled with sunflowers and Fourth gtll(je. Andy Davis, Mike Jennifer Morgan, Heather Riffle, white linen and silver picnic sunflower motifs, built a "Summer in Golden, Colo. So far, it's on setting. "I brought the picnic Tea" setting on the theme. The shirts from Ike Behar and Day, Hollie Griffith, Sarah Houser, Jason Rosier. Brenna Sisson, Michael Stacy, Third grade· Bobbi Burson, Levi indoors," he said, "because there's patiQ table was covered with a Nordsti'om's private label. Now, about thread that won't Adam Shank; Kelly Canan, Tiffany Gillette, Mindy O'Dell, Amber . crocheted black cloth and set with Day, Nicholas Dettwiller, Ashley Proffitt, Joey Martin, Chris Rupe. Whobrey,Jason WithereD. china in a sunflower design. A ravel .... Hann,ahs, Curtis Hanstine, Andrea Fourth grade April Twelfth grade - Debbie Alkire, silver tea service on a gigantic Liz Taylor Calling Krawsczyn, Chris Pickens, Blankenship, Shandi Bobb, Sarah Tim Baker, Lorri Butnem, Linda silver tray dominated a sideboard. NEW YORK (AP) - Costume Shannon Price, Ashley Thomas, Clifford, Sandi Gilkey, Brandy Chapman, Wendy Clark, Leann Said Sui: jewelry isn't new 10 Avon, but a ChristopberWard. Graham, Abby Hubbard, Grace Cundiff, Kelly Doidge, Carlton "Do I have silvet'l No. collection with design input from L.D. - Dustin Butcher, J.D. Kitchen, Car~ Midkiff,Heather · Drummer, Ben F11ckler, Kimberly ''Do I cook? No. . Etizabeth Taylor is. Fetty, Heather FranckoiVi8lc, Grueser, Tim Heldreth. Whaley. "Do I eat at honie? No. The upseale pieces, which will Fifth grade - Amber Blackston, Fifth grade - Beverly Burdette, Allsion Gannaway, Billy !]laze, "This is a whole fantasy thing. sell for about $40 to $200, are to be Tod Daniels, Melissa Davis, Sara Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, Autumn Griffith, Traeey Grueser, Who has time for tea?" available in November through Fife, Amber Perkins, Ryan Pratt, Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, Charles James, Lori Kelly, Gary Kerr, Kevin Lambert, Kelly Ouchless Shoes Wes Thoene, Julie Spaun, Mike Anna Story, Marissa Whaley. Avon sales reps· and its direct-mail Williamson, C.D. Ellis, Jennifer Sixth grade ·Lacy Banks, Tricia Marcinko, Billie Marcinko, catalog. NEW YORK (AP)- Finally, Shrimpliil, Adam Thomas, Davis, Meredith Felts, Tamra Michelle McDaniel, Courtney cushioned insoles that help absorb "We'll look 10 some of her most Whitney Thomas. O'Dell, Joel Tremblay, Kelli midkiff, Lorena Oiler, Stephanie the shock of mean city streets memorable film roles, such as Price, Rick Price, Jennifer Proffitt, without cramping your feet. Sixth grade - Stoney Day, . Lightfoot. 'Cleopatra,' for inspiration," says Jennifer Heck, Missy Darnell, Amy Meigs Junior High School Tammy Queen, Rachel Reynolds, Audrey Yanthis-Lucas, general They're from Dr. Schons and are Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Stefani Seventh grade- David Anderson, Regina Rider, Angela Searles, made of wafer-thin Poron, a high· manager of Avon's jewelry and Pickens, B.J. Smith, Kasey Lauren Anderson, Rachel Ashley, Tammy Searles, Emily Shain, tech foam. The styles for high-heel accessories unit. Williams, Jonathan WyatL Mick barr, Billi Jo Bentley.• Virginia Shuler, MeliSa Sisson, dress pumps and casual shoes are Avon is the world ' s largest Rutland Elementary Michelle Bissell, Carly Chasteen, Lisa Snyder, Rian Spencer, part of a new line of foot comfort manufacturer and marketer of First grade · Jessica Anderson, Joe D' Augustino, Ginger Darst, Christopher Swanson, Sheryl products for men and women fashion jewelry. Miss Taylor has Tyler Barnes, Joanna Bowersock, Brad Davenport, Terra Dowler, Thoma, Rusty Triplett, Katrina available at relail in mid-July. They long been known for•her love and Heidi Gilmore, Randy Hudson, Crystal Eblin, Jason Frecker, Turner, Michael Vance, Michelle have a suggested relail of $4 to $9 acquisition of precious gems. Don Hysell, Nicole McDaniel, Danielle Grueser, Jenny Hayman, Young. each. Christina Miller, Melissa. Myca Haynes, Mike Leifheit, Richmond, Matthew Salser, Steven McCullough, Wendy Miranda Stewart, Jamitha Willfo.V. Shrlmplin, Zinnia Spears, Charles Second grade· Kerry Allen , Trader, A.J. Vaughan, Nancy Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, Whaley, Melissa Whaley, Sandra Brook Bolin, Hollie Ferrell, J.R. Young. Hawk, Jessica Justice, Mallory Eighth grade • Jo~n Barnhart, King, Steven McDaniel, Rachael Lillian Barnhart, Jo.sh Butcher, Morris, Samantha Tilley, Casey Desiree Clemons, Jenny Clifford, Tillis, Allison Williamson, Nicki Amy Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Anna Wines, Kenny Zuspan. Fink, Whitney Haptonstall, David Third grade - Bradley Baylor, HeighiOn, Betsy Houdashelt, J..ibby Announces the Opening of His Medical Practice in Aaron Bowersock; Erin Bush, King, Aimee Kloes, Erin Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff,_ Krawsczyn, Shawn Leach, Tim Darrick Knapp, 1olin Lentes, Lewis, Josh Marshall, Michelle Melissa Richmond, Amber Miller, Scott Mitch, Jessica Snowden. McElroy, Stacie Price, Stacy Reed, Fourth grade - Adam Barnett, Cynthia Sandy, Amber Slaven, Derrick Bolin, Skip Dodson, Randy Smith, Beverly Stewart, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVES Stephan;~ Stew•n B J Workm Alison Hays, B.J c Kennedy, " . .,.., . . an, Bethany McMillin, Beatnce Allison Williams. Morgan, Tiffany Priddy. Elizabeth Meigs High School Smith, Trish Walker. ·Ninth grade - Amber Bennett, Fifth grade· Tiffany Halfhill, Anne Brown-, Jake Gannaway, Sara lhle, Amanda Miller, Joshua Alison Gerlach, Michael Hawley, Sorden, Adrianne Tilley, Brooke Michael Jarvis; Dorothy Leifheit, Suite 13 Williams, Shawn Workman. Lori Russell, Kim Smith, Cynthia · Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Sixth grade .. Jamie Barrett, Stewart' James D. Wh'te I • Robby Diddle, Ben Fowler, Justin Tenth grade. Sarah E. Anderson, 2520 Valley Drive Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Alyson Juanita Arthur, D;~vid Feuy, JIIITO<j Point Pleasant, West Virginia Patterson, Melissa Priddy, C!ay10n Folmer, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Office Hours: 9 a.m. • 5 p.m., Monday throu&h Friday Tromm. ' Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Mandy L.D.- James Haning. Jones, Lisa Montgomery, Shilo ' D.H. ·Samantha Marshall. Moore, Adam Sheets, Kelly Smith, For appointments, call: Salem Center Elementary Brent Smith, Brian Smith, Jason .. First grade - Donald Barnett, Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, Crystal (304) 675-25.51 Robert Council, Adam Jones, Vaughan, Lisa Yeauger. Aubrie Kopec, Corey Longstreth, Eleventh grade - Matthew Clark, Amanda Priddy, Josh Ray, Jessica Trl!ci Cro.w, Paul Davis, Brian Smith, Philip Smith. Devoll, ~rystal Donohue. Dawn Second grade Rac!lel Erwin, Tiacy Fife, Jason George, Argabright, Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Danielle Gray, Meron Grueser, C::olwell, Austin Cross, Kelly Joan HIJft, David Herdman, Johns10n, Krista! JohnsOI'l, Shenell Heather Howard, Heather Hudson, McKnight, Jennifer Priddy, Melissa Jeffers,~ McDonald, The family of professionals ' ,· Amanda Smith. Jason Miller, Charles Parker, Cora Third grade · Josh Bass, Melissa See, Stephanie See, Shannon • Kirk, Josh Napper, Jarrod Ogdi~. Spaun, Tony a Thornton : Jeff 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Jessica Schuler, Kristy Puckett, Tracy, Marlo White, Kevin By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff , A $1.7 million operating budget for 1994 was adopted by Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting. The projected receipts fall $130,196 short of being enough to cover anticipated expenditures dur· ing the year, according 10 the budget figures. Estimated receipts for 1994 are $1,528,400 with an expected carryover balance from this year of $55,104, making a tolal of estimat· ed funds available for operating the village next year of $\,583,504. Al)ticipated expenditures, bow,. ever, IOtaled $1,713,700. · The new budget is about $9,000' less than that adopted for the current year. In 1993 that total figure was $1,722,950. . The 1994 budget was described by Mayor Fred Hoffman as a "planning mechanism, a wish list" in prep8111tion for the actual appropriations wbich are made in January. The budget passed by a vote of four to one. Councilman Paul Gerard voted Comfortable shoes, unbreakable buttons and Av~n jewelry to come KRIS G. MuRTHY, M.D. NEUROLOGY . PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL r 1 Section. 10 P•oe• 35 centa A Multimedlolnc ..Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 13, 1993 Mullln1ecla Inc. Meigs local honor roll announced The following students Jiave recently been named 10 the honor roll for the Meigs ·Local School District for the fourth nine week grading period: . Bradbury Elementary Sixth grade - Jenni Howerton, . Jessica Johnson, Timothy Justice ·King, John Davidson, Jessica Cale, Austin Carr, Jason Harris, Melissa Holman, Marc Jones. Becky Johnson. Fifth grade • Seth Baker. Staeey Brewer, Mindy Halley, Renee Stewart, Bethany Boyles, Sarah Bniuer, Ashley Burton, Brant Dixon, Crystal Leach, Nick Michael. .L.D. - Jason· Boggess, Lester Lowery, Crystal Wells, Kim Bush, Brooke Hart, Daisy Spears. D.H. • Tammy Pletcher, Shawnita Johnson, Penny Napper, Georginia.Spears. Harrisonville Elementary First grade • Tasha Boring, Kevin Butcher, Scott Chapell, Michael Clark, Maegan Dodson, Erin Doughty, James Hensley, Courtney Kennedy, Sarah Lee, Shane Lewis, Mark Maue, Derek McDaniel, Bobbi Napper, Billy Reeves, Matthew Wandling, Holley Williams, Charley Williamson, Joshua Yost. Ashelv YounJl. Second grade· Justin Allen, Ben Bookman, Wesley Call, Derrick· Fackler, David Hall, Jami Hayes, Crystal Jacks, Jessica King, Christopher McDaniel, Jessica PreasL Third grade • J oeline Allen, Ashley Burbridge, Samuel Canterbury, Tasha Green. Ben Haley. Afnber Haning, Jennifer Reeves, Stacia Sims, Rees Wyant. Fourth grade - Mark Browning, ·.Christopher Dodson , Amanda Parsons, Albert Steams. Fifth grade - Raina Bennett, Jason Miller, Kyle Smiddie, James Stanely, Adam Walker. Sixth grade- Lisa Crawley, Jason Preast, Franco Romuno. Middleport Elementary First grade - David Boyd, Page Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey, Jamie Chapman, Katie Childs, Jeremy Dingey , Jennifer DuM, Ryan Frazier, Tyler French, Ashley Halley, Malissa Hoffma~. Jessica Howell, Kim Johnson, Beth Landers, Jonathan Larkins. Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, John Roush, Angie Smith, Donnie Staggs, Ruby Sti:wart, Rhonda Wagner. Second grade - Carrie Darst, Peter Ditty, Casey Dunfee , Zac Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Andy Hysell, Brooks Johnson, Will Kauff, Amber Lee, Tony Martinez. Alisha Mohler, Heather Phalin, Nikkie phillips, Abram Sayre, Stephanie Schwab, Jeremy Selby, Joshua Simpson, · Carla Smith, Jimmy Smith, Angel SlOne, Emily SIOry, Sammy Stout, Beth Wilfong, Hannah Woolard. · Third grade - Andrew Baker, Erica Bryan, Trevor Buck, Charle Eakins, Delana Eichinger, Heather Fetty; Michelle French, Heather Fry, Erin Gerard, Joshua Glaze, Tiffnay Hall, Erin Hartson, Corrie Hoover, Staesha Kennedy, Joshua Lynch, Nickolas McLaughlin, Richard Michael, Monica Moon, Erin Rals10n, Jacob Smith, Rebecca Smith, Tyler Stewart, Brandon Werry, Tara WyatL Fourth grade - Whitney Ashley, Jessica Chapman, ,Nicole Evans, Chasity Fowler, Abby Harris , Michael Hawkins, Joshua Hayman, Derek Johnson, Jeremy Jones, Jason Knight, Zachery Krautter. Carrie Lightfoot, Tiffany Qualls, Justin Robson, Amy Sarver, Brooke .Smith, Donnie Smith, · Chasity Stewart. Ian Story, Kathy Taylor, Rachel Taylor, Stephanie Wjgal. Pomeroy Elementary D.H.l - Melissa Clark, ~mber Armstrong, . Meagan Gt~ens, Jessica Gray. Courtney Htcks, Robbie Johnson, Kathy Jones, Charlie Richards, Amber Pierce·, Low toaJabtla 601. PIJ'IIy clOI!dy. H!p Wedntlday ID 801. RECOGNIZED FOR WORK ·Middleport Recreation Committee members, len to right, Arnold Johnson, Skip Johnson, and Bob McClure were recognized for their hard work and interest in developing Hartinger Park by Middleport ViUage CouncU Monday pight. Here Mayor Fred Hoffman, right, presents plaques to the committee members. About 230 - underground employees at th' Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine 31 are still off the job today as company officials continue to monitor water levels in the mine. ' A significant amount of water was discovered under ground in Meigs Mine -31 at WilkesviUe Sunday evening. The cause of the water problem has not yet been determined, B. J. Smith, American Electric Power public relations director, said this morning. "The water flow has. stabilized and we should now be able to more accurately de~ermine what the problem is at Meigs 31," Smith said. . . Again ·employees of Meigs 31 who work underground have been asked not to report to work until notified, she said. Employees at the office and surface operation at the mine are working today. T.he water problem at Mejgs · Mine 31 in no way affects operations at Meigs Mine 2, ~~tcording 10 Smith. She said that the company is working 10 determine the extent of the flooding and to formulate its plan to bring the mine back into production. Meigs No. 31 is working with officials from the United Mine Workers of America , the Federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, the Ohio Division of Mines, and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, .the public relations director said. Meigs Division has a total work force of 815, according to Smith. Midwestern flooding: 'We're in a Third World country'o By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Ne\ts Staff What was labeled Friday as "the · biggest seizure of firearms and money in this county's history" ended with a guilty p!ea 72 hours later in the Meigs County .Court of Common Pleas. Robert D. Fife, 67, of Middleport, accused of two counts of receiving stolen property and one count of trafficking in food stamps, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon in front of Judge Fred W. Crow lll. Under provisions of the plea agreement, Fife will forfeit approximately $185,000 and about 3,000 rifles, shotguns and handguns seized . from his South Third Avenue home and business to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund where they will be distributed to the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office and the Meigs County Sheriffs Office. In addition, Fife forfeited approximately $60,000 from bank accounts and all personal propeny of which he is unable to prove ownership. He will retain approximately $120,000 from bank accounts ai\d all real estate includ- · ing his home. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes recommended Fife receive three consecutive 18-month sentences and that the sentences be suspended due to Fife's age, lack of a prior record and his cooperation. Lentes also recommended that a pre-sentencing investigation be ~ held. · Fife' became impatient as Crow repeatedly asked him if he under- . upper Midwest as residents and . said. Branstad said he will ask the National Guardsmen piled sand· government to declare all of Iowa a bags to tty to save homes and busi, disaster area. . nesse.S. The nooding has caused at least Des Moines and other cities 19 deaths, 13 in Missouri. The Red have been brought to a near sland- Cross said more than 7,600 'homes still. About 250,000 people in and were damaged or destroyed in Minaround Iowa's ·capital were without nesota, Wisconsin, South Dakola, running water after floodwaters Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri knocked out a water treatment and Illinois. plant over the weekend. No looting has been. reported, Dama~ across the region will but some residents still feared losfar exceed the $1.2 billion in aid ing their belongings . In West anl)ounced by President Clinton Alton, Mo., Michael Payeur last week, Gov. Terry Branstad refused to leave his waterlogged home and relied on supplies brought to him by boat by his daughter. "'There's looters out here," he said. :'They can get in and out." Water Patrolman Don Carnahan A Racine woman was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital late navigated the West A110n area with Monday night for injuries suffered in a one-car accident on East care. "You got to watch the road Main Street, Pomeroy. signs," he said. "They'll sure cut a Accordil\8 to Pomeroy police, Kimberly J. Follrod, 29, of hole in the boat." Racine, w~ pulling from the.Eag!I:S parking lot onto East Main Vice President AI Gore visited when she either went to sleep or lost control and struck a handi· Lemay, Mo., and Grafton, Ill., on CALDWELL, Ohio (AP) - A capped sign and then a ~tility pole. She was taken to the hospital by Monday. The water was so high he the Pomeroy squad, was treated and released. had to duck when his boat passed man sentenced to prison with· no There was moderate damage to the front end of her 1990 Ponti, under power lines. He also took a chance of parole for 165 years in ac. It was towed from the scene. helicopter tour and said in wonder, the slayings of five outdoorsmen "You can't even tell where the should have been given the death Mississippi begins and the farm- penalty, relatives of some of his victims said. land ends. ' Michael C. Hnddles10n of Racine is not the person by the same Thomas Lee Dillon of Magnolia .Gore talked 10 the president by name from Point Pleasant who has been charged witll burglary. phone and then assured residents pleaded guilty Monday to the thete would be a "forceful, coordi- aggravated murd~r <;Jf the ~en ~ho were hunting, f1shmg or JOggmg nated response." alone in eastern 'Ohio between More rain was forecast for today The budget for 1994 was approved when Pomeroy Village CounApril 1989 and April 19J12. . and Wednesday, but the National cil met in special session Monday evening. r Dillon, 43, showed no emouon Weather Service said it was. not The only other matter of business discussed was a problem with expected to raise water level~. ·as he entered his pleas before Judge hig~ grass and weeds in the Union Avenue area from which several Some Mississippi tributaries were John Nau in Noble County Comcouncil members have received COil) plaints by residents there. slowly falling. The Des Moines mon Pleas Court. t~au sentenced Attending the mC~;ting were Council members Beuy Baronick, River was 7.8 feet above flood Dillon under a plea agreement that John BIIICUJiar, Scou Dillon, Larry Wehruiig, Thomas Werry, BiD stage at Des Moines on ·Monday allowed Dillon to avoid the death Young, Mayor Reed and Cleric Kathy Hysell. . . but was down nearly a foot from penalty.. . Mayor's court followed the 7 p.m. meeting ar'l:30 p.m. Killed w&re Gary Bradley, 44, Sunday's reconl'cresL .. of Williamstown, W.Va.; Claude DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Residents carrying plastic jugs lined up for their five-gallon rations of drinkin(_~ater in the flood-stricken Des~oines area, and hundreds of Midwesterners were inoculated against waterborne ·diseases. ' 'I feel like we're in a Third World country," said Ed Conlow, a resear..cher for the Iowa state House. The rain -swollen Mississippi River and its tributaries continued to swallow up land today in the ..---Local briefs-----~ Racine ma,_ in jured Clarification Council approves budget development fund, $17,050; mini· golf fund, $8,800; revolving loan fund, $22,000 and refuse fund, $114,000. Hartinger Park A repon o~"i;;ii;ovements and activities at Hl~if~ger Park was given by the Middlepon Recreation . Committee members, Arnold Johnson, Skip Johnson, and Bob McClure. They reported that income so far is about $10,500 with increases in every area over the 1992 season. Last year's season tickets to the pool brought in only $765 while this year the sales totaled $3,000. Concession stand sales are also under better control this year, Arnold Johnson said, with proceeds from those sales being well above former years. They reported an average daily attendance at the pool of 100. McClure talked about night swimmin$ and proposed extending evemng hours 10 every night except Sun_day and Wednesday. He also talked about lhe .possibilitr of having family nights, and mghts for adult swimmers only. Continued on Page 3 Seizure of guns, cash results in guilty plea 0 230 miners still offjQb a~inst the budget on the basis that "1t needs to reflect actual revenue". He asked, " why should we tell people we want to spend $130,000 more than we have," to which Mayor Hoffman replied "it shows you need more money." According to tile budget the major shortfall comes in ·the.general fund where the estimated funds available total $454,464 and the anticipated expenditures total $620,600 , a difference of $166,136. Other funds with deficit balances are the water fund with estimated available funds of $211,400 and anticipated expenditures of $215,700, a deficit of $4,300; the sewer fund with estimated funds available of $167,300 and expenditures of $175,600, a deficit of $8;300. Other funds in the budget most showing surpluses were the fire. truck fund, $61,300; street maintenance fund, $106,500; cemetery fund, $31,100; recreation fund, $28, 750; publ fc transportation fund, $179,800; Arts Council $6,000; Issue 2 fund, $8,000; meter deposit fund, $10,000; frre equipment fund, $28,600; econOII)IC . . . . r stood his rights, at one pomt staung· he wanted to get the plea over with because he has a sick wife and is sick himself. Sentencing was scheduled for August 23 at 1:15 p.m. following a pre-sentencing investigation. Fife was arre3ted Friday on the charge of trafficking in food stamps following an investigation . by the sheriffs department and the prosecuung atiOrney's office. He is represented by atiOrney D. Michael Mullen. Acting upon a search warrant, officials recovered some food stamps along with the frreanns and money and determined some of the items were earlier reported stolen. Other items recovered include approximately 50 videocassette recorders, numerous television sets and other electronic equipment, about 30 musical instruments and a couple dozen crossbows. Upon Lentes' recommendation, Fife was released on his own recogniZance. TALKING WITH ATTORNEY- Robert D. Fife, l~ft, meets witb his attorner; D. Michae.l Mullen, before pleading geilly to barges of recetving stolen property and trafficking in food stamps. Fife forfeited almost $250,000 and 3,000 guns as part of the plea agr~ment. (Sentinel p.hoto by Jim Freeman) • Victims' families want harsher penalty for killer . Hawkins, 49, of Mansfield; Jamie Paxton, 21, of Bannock; Donald · Welling, 35, of Strasburg; and Kevin Loring, 30, of Duxbury , · Mass. Sbme family members were upset that Dillon was allowed to plea bargain out of a possible death sentence. "I still want him dead," said Bradley's wife, Beth. "Whe~ a man pleads guilty to murden~g five people and then plea bargains for hiS own life, it's not fair." Jamie Paxton's mother, Jean, said Dillon was a coward. "We were ·~ life sentence the day he decided tolall our son," she said. 'l l think he's a pathetic coward, He hils taken the cow&r\l's way out of everything.'' Dillon earlier had told reporters \ that he killed all five men and said he would plead guilty in exchange for an agreement by prosecutors not to seek the death penalty. Noble County Prosecutor Lucien Young Ill said the plea agreement was the most practical solution, although he would have preferred Dillon be sentenced to death. · "'I kind of felt like he ought to die:" he said. Dillon's attorney, Roger Synenberg ,. said . Dillon felt some remorse. "He has some regrets about this, but he's also got to put it all behind him," he said. In a telephone conversation with an Akron Beacon 1oumal reporter . in March, Dillon said he had a compulsion to kill. I �I Commentary ~:::~~:-~ -:.~·:!.~'~~or~~~~- More rain expected Wednesday • Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio OHIO VJc:1tlv r Tuesday, July 13, 1993 IICH. ~entinel The Daily • Where do you like to sit in . cbu.rch? IToledoI 83" I group that isn' t SCattered and off in morning? . . the next coqnty. · Listen to a couple of guesses : . Pomei'OJ, Ohio " · Some churches put cushions on from pastors: · · ' DEVOTitD TO THE ll'frBRB8T8 OF 11IE IIEIOIJ.IolASON AREA only the front pews in an effort 0 • "They are the ones who want • get the congregation to sit up close. .. to see what their neighbors are · The only other place besides wearing alld doing. You miss the · church where people make a dash 'people show' if you sit down ' for the bacl:: seats is in the college front. What about the 'main show' : classroom. Professors speculate in the chancel? It's the same every · am forced to change .my seat on the ROBERT L. WINGEIT bus or in a theater because some- this is because students feel they week. It's not like a sports event : Publkher body near me is wearing perfume I are less likely to be called on there. where the action is always chang- · The back-benchers are usually ing. So there 's no reason to be . find offensive. But, of course, youCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW not the better students. Students down front." ~ · can't get up and move in church General Manager who sit in the front rows have been • "Some people sit in the back · Controller without the risk of huning somebody's feelings." . found to have a higher grade-poi~t because they want to be close to B11t churchgoers don 't like to be . average. They are the ones who are the door where they can get out . .LETJ'ERS OP Ol'INION are welcome. They sbould 6e less than 300 told what to do. They want, for interested in the subject · quicker. They don 'tlike to have to : words. All !etten aie subject to editing and must ~ sig~d witb name, . This may apply also to the up- rub elbows with others after .the . address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters example, to sit where they please.. should be in good Wte, addressing issues, not personalities. Mini sters would prefer that fronters in church. service." Who are the people who make a • "When people sit in the front : peopl sit together and closer to the front . It is easier to speak to a run for the back seats on Sunday of the church, you know they ~ big givers or their pledges are pa1d . up to date. ,It is the small or delinquent contributor who hides in the back." · Whatever reason people have for sitting in the back, those who sit in the front probably get more out of the service . Tberc are fewer distractions By The Assoc:lated Press · within their rapge of vision. for one Excerpcs of recent Ohio editorials of national and slalewide in1erest: thing. . Not only can those up front hear The Columbus Dispatch, July t:2 what the preacher is saying, they The military base-closing ·commission is one of the best ideas the I , also can see him up close. This is government has had in recent years. 1 important. The commission was charged with deciding which installations should The farther away you are from a be closed and allernately which should remain open. Congressional speaker, the less you absorb of his influence - you vote for my base and I'll vote for yours - was deftly message-no matter how good the bypassed. Members of Congress and the administrntion could on! y vole sound system is. A srudy bas indithe entire list up or down. cated that for those in the back of U.S. Rep John R. Kasich and Sen. Byron Dorgan are proposing a joint J.:.~OIIOiill auditorium less than 50 percent effon to set up a commission that would review the 400,000 non-military of what the speaker says sinks in, · buildings that are federally owned with an eye toward closing some o( even though they can hear every · them. · 1 word: Would the process work as well with civilian operations? It's worth Despite this, people will sit serious consideration to find out. wherever they want in church. So I don't imagine there is much hope of segregating the perChillicothe Gazette, July 9 fumewearers in a section of their Studies liave recently related education to income level. Thnt's no own. George Plagenz is a syndicatsurprise to many. But a study out Thursday (July 8) tied education and ed writer for Newspaper Enterincome to life expectancy, a link which strikes us as tenuous. prise Association. High school graduates tend to live ty;o to five years longer than J,...:,;;.;;;;..;,,;;..;;..;.;.:..;.;.;...;..;.;;.;.;;,..;:.;.;..;;.:~:.:. ..;. :,:...:.;;.;;.;.;.;;.:;....;.;,:..;;...;.,;;...:..;.;.;.;...;.;,..:.;.;,~;;.;;.:;.;;.:.;;.;,;.::..J dropouts, says the study. Another fmding says that the poorest Americans - those who make less than $9,000 a year· tend to die at rates three to seven times higher than those who make $25,000 or more. . We fmd it specious to draw a direct link between education and health. Behavior and environment are the only facts that can directly affect a Are American children exposed wjll be exposed to higher, !tOt out" Times Beach, Mo., and order- 1990, the Federal Aviittion Adminperson's health. Education affects behavior, but that's still not a direct to dangerous levels of pesticid~s in lower, levels of harmful pesticides. ing its 2,200 residents to abandon istration banned smoking on all link. That's because the most car- their 'homes and property. The domestic flights. Go back to school if you want to improye your income. But if you want the fruit and vegetables the~~? cinogenic peslicides are produced agencY. declared the town contamiIt is three years later. Yet air t to improve your chances of a long life, quit smoking, cut down on Some may be, but probab nated with dfoxin, which at that passengers continue io complain of most. That's the conclusion of a alcohol, fat and salt, and get some exercise. · time was re'puted io be the deadliest itching, burning eyes. They cough; new study by the National Acadechemical known to man. they sneeze. They get headaches: my of Sciences. Times Beach was one of I ,200 they get sore throats. All of which Though the academy's study is The (ZanesviUe) Times Recorder, July 6 hardly definitive, it nonetheless by plants themselves to ward off · locales identified by 'the govern- had been attributed to on-board President Clinton's handling of the Iraq situation was, for once, provided a pretext for Environmen' predatory insects. ment as "dioxin-tainted." Several smoke. excellent. There was no public agonizing, bluster or indecision. hundred million dollars were set By tocusing on tooocco smoke, It will not be the fli'St time that tal Protection Agency administrntor Whether the strike was warranted is another question. 011 the basis of Carol Browner to announce that the government environmental policy aside for cleanup. government regulators missed the what's been revealed, the sttilce seems to have been a reasonable act. In 1991, the government did an real cause of poor cabin air quality. Clinton administration plans "a has vielded unintended conseThe imponant thing for the country is that Clinton seems ·to have dramatic shift in policy to reduce quences. Over the last decade, the about-face, saying that it had great- Simply, airlines aren't pumping recovered from the ineptness that plagued the first few months of his the use of pesticides." American people have witnessed ly overestimated th·e danger of enough fresh air into their planes. · The American Society of Heat. This is yet another example of one environmenlal false alarm after dioxin exposure. Dr. Vernon Houk, administration. the assistant surgeon general, upon ing Refrigeration and Air-CondiMaybe some equilibrium can even be restored in his relatiolfship with how government environmental another. Here are four of the more whose recommendation Times tioning Engineers specifies a stanCongress and we can stan seeing some progress on the serious issues that policy is informed by political dis- oulrageous examples. tortion of science. It mattered not Asbestos: Back in 1987, the Beach was razed, admitted, "It dard of a minimum or W cubic feet face the country. to Browner whether the scientists EPA issued an order that more than looks as though the evacuation was of fresh air per person per minute presented hard evidence that pesti- I00,000 school buildings through- unnecessary; if (dioxin) is a car- for the typical office. Bv comparicides are harmful to children's out the country be inspected for cinogen, it's a very weak carcino- son, the person flyirig coach on, say, a Boeing 74 7, gets only 7 health. To her environmentally cor- "friable" asbestos the dry1 crum- gen." In 1990, the Natural Alar : cubic feet of fresh air per minute. rect way of thinking, pesticides are bling material that can become airResources Defense Council, a lefty With adequate ventilation on evil and therefore' must be stricken borne. The agency stoked public hyste- environmenlalist outfit, scared the airplanes, passenger health comfrom the food supply. But it' simply is irrational fCilr the ria by wildly estim.ating that as bejeebers out of parents by warning plaints would diminish. The govDear Editor, but if I would have been here I government to funher restrict the many as 15 million school children them that their children were eating ernment misled the flying public I'm a girl who has lived in would have been there helping to use of pesticides. In 1990, the Food and .3 million teachers, administrn- apples treated with the allegedly into believing that tobacco smoke Meigs County since the day of my support the rights of all black citi- and Drug Administrntion analyzed tors and staff were at risk _of deadly chemical Alar. was the problem. birth: I have always felt that our zens. NRDC's call for an Alar ban One would think that the govmore than 19,000 domestic and asbestos exposure. Mayor, Police Department, and To ihe Mayor, Police Depart- imported foods for pesticide Later, the EPA acknowledged was based on "evidence" that the ernment policy-makers would have Sheriffs office have done their job ment, and Sheriffs Office - you're residue . Some 99 percent of that the asbestos scare was apple growth regulator caused learned a lesson from environmenwell. That is, until I found out that very lucky that there wasn' t any domestic foods were well within overblown. The · science on tumors in laboratory mice. What tal false alarms of the last decade. the Klu Klux Klan was to meet in prolestmg, much less killing of the safety standards; 96 percent of asbestos showed no evidence that the alarmisfs did not let on is that But Browner's remarks about pestiPomeroy on Saturday, June 26, members of the Klu Klux Klali. imports low-level expo~ure to the substance the mice were given daily doses of .cides suggest that the Chnton 1993. It really disgusts me that our All men were created equally, And it's not as though govern- in such settings as schools resulted Alar that w.ere 280,000 times administrntion is doomed to repeat · county .officials would let a hate and 1f none of you are smart ment food safety standards are lax. in a higher incidence of asbestos- greater than the amount a human the past. group come into our county and.not enough to sec the truth in that then The EPA sets allowable levels for related cancer. would consume. That's lameniable, because the even try to stop them. The Alar scare cost apple growyou don 't deserve to be a member pesticide residue 100 to 1,000 public will continue to have diffiTo put the risk into perspective, I know that in the Constitution it of mankind. ers many millions of dollars and times lower than actual safe levels. the odds of succumbing to lung culty discerning between real and says everyone has the right to FreeAnd to all the people of Meigs There's another perverse aspect cancer from smoking just one needlessly frightened the public. fictional health hazards. dom of Speech, but it also says that County - No one was hurt this time, to the pesticide issue. If more cigarette a day were 1,000 times Environmental tobacco smoke: Joseph Perkins is a columnisteveryone has the right to equal but what will happen next time if American families tum io 'natural" greater. The odds of dying in a uaf- Government regulators sought a for The San Diego Union-Trirights, no matter what the color of our county officials let this hate foods, as a result of the Clinton fic accident 10,000 times greater. culprit for poor air quality aboard bune and a syndicated writer for group come back? your skin. adminislration's dramatic shift in Dioxin: In 1983, the EPA went commercial airplanes. Tobacco Newspaer Enterprise AssociaI wasn' t in tow,n when the meetKelly Osborne, pesticide policy, children actually to the extraordinary step of "buying smoke was an easy target. So in tion. ing of the Klu Klux Klan was held, Long Bottom Will "Thank you for riot wear. ing perfume" signs be joining "Thank you for not smoking" signs? The First Unitarian Church in San Francisco has reserved four pews on Sunday mornings for pea.. pie who don't use perfume and don 't like to be near those who do. I saw. the problem developing 15 years ago when a woman told me the reason she didn't go to church was that she couldn't stand the perfume some churchgoers wore. Under the headline "Perfume: Whiff of Controversy," I wrote: "I thought I had heard every reason people could give for not going to church. This was a new one. ''Then I discovered others ·had 111 Court Street the same gripe. 'Some women wear ·so much perfume they hold you smellliound,• said one. " I am sympathetic. I sometimes , , , lManslield lM·I·' . ------Weather----- --Area deaths-Andria Arnold ' ' a l 0 b_ 6. " ~ £ ' GUESS WHICH SANDBAGGER DOES NOT LIVE IN DAVENPORT, IOWA. .. . I' I Joseph Spear I am sitting there disguised as an ordiqary repllrter. I'm thinkillg: What the hey is going on here? The radio spectrum belongs to the people. It says so in the Communications Act of I 934. They say they are going to raise $7 billion over the next five years by selling part of it. That will pay for eight days of interest on the .national debL Why sell? Why.not lease? . Yeah, lease the spectrum and make the millionaires who rent it pay a user's fee. Three percent of gross i~c~me, say. The spectrum is worth an estimated $300 billion a year. With lease and user's fees, that would pump $10 billion a year in to the Treasury and the public would still own theit own airwaves. I slip into a men's room, tie on my Glopman cape, put the Glopgun mode-selector on BI; slink into the hearing room, and zap about three Morris Neal Audria Marie Jeffers Arnold, who died Swiday, July 11, 11)93 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va., was preceded in death l)y ~ husband, Willard'Ray Jeffers. His name was incorrectly provided to this newspaper by the · funeral home for the obituary which appeared in Monday's edition. · Morris Rucker Neal, 75, 34 Riverside Drive, Cheshire, died today, July 13, 1993 at his residence. He was a retired conductor for Conrail Railroad Com~y and a member of the Cheshare Baptist Chwr.ll. He was born March 12, 1918 in Galli a County, son of the late Clyde and Irene Craft Neal. Survivors include his wife, Mary Jane Rothgeb Neal; one son, James (Jerrie) Neal of Cheshire; one brother, James M. Neal of Columbus; one aunt, Clara Craft, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was also preceded in death by two brothers, Harold and Charles Neal. · He was also a member and past master of Silam 11456 F&AM of Cheshire; past patron of Cheshire Chapla 114~ Eastern Star; member of the Scottish Rite Valley or Columbus: member of Chapter, Council and Commandary, all of Gallipolis; member of Ala!(din Temple of Columbus; member and past president of the Gallipolis ·Shrine Club; member of the Hill. bUJy UniJ: member of the Venice, Fla., Shnne Club and member of the Gallipolis HAM Rallio.Ciub. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Masonic services will be 8:30 p.m. - Wednesday. Services will be held I :30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home with the Rev. Harold Tracewcll officiating. Burial will pc in Gravel Hill Cemelery. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to lhe Gallipolis Shrine club, P.O. Box ~2. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Donations will be used in the Shrine's crippled chitdren hospitals and bum institutes. Kathleen Foulkrod Kathleen L. Foulkrod, 40, of Pomeroy, died Monday, July 12, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospi- 181. ;_. -Upset with Klan's visit L Chance ci ra1n 50 JXI'CCDL Exteacled rorecut: Thunclay throuall Saturday: Fair throuj!h the period. Lows 60-65. Highs an the 80s. South-Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s. Wednesday, panty · cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s . Letters to the editor 0 A cold front lowered the tern and humidity throughout Ohio on Monday. By early this morning, ~~ were in the upper SOs m ihe noiiltwest and 60s or 70s elsewhere. · The m:ord high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather W. VA. Joseph Perkins ~ 80s. 87" Pesticides scare is a false alarm_·_ _..;....____ room in the House of Representa· ti vcs. The pols are discussing a bill that would permit the sale of the radio spectnnn to privale interests. By TIM A•oocletecl Pml • Showen and thunderstorms are expected to return on Wednesday IIIII last tlwough the night. , Skies should rema in raostly clear until later tonight. Lows tonight will be from the lower 60s in the northeast to the upper 60s in · the $0UthwesL Highs Wednesday will be in the perature an As an adolescen~ I would often polish off a stack of Batman, Superman or Spiderman comic books, then fall asleep and dream of being blessed with pretematU1111 powers so I could fir around the neighborhood defendmg truth and dispensing justice. As an adult, I ima~ine myself wandenng the world m search of hypocri~s. preJ,eJtders and impostors armed with sO'me son of device that will inslantly turn them into .piles of glop. . · Call me Glopman . Call my weapon a Glopgun. It is a high-tech device with three modes: SG, for shimmering glop; TG, for temporary glop; Bl, for bright idea. If hit with a beam while the Glopgun is set in the SG mode, the target is history. A TG beam will turn a rogue into mush for 24 hours. The Bl mode is for well-intentioned chowderheads who simply need to have their thoughts rearranged. "H~' they'll say, "I just had il bright i ." In my fantasies, I spend a lot of time. dn Capitol Hill. Yes, I am busier than an appendage-disadvantaged paperhAnger. Picture the scene: A hearing ""· IHD. Excerpts from other Ohio Newspapers Berry's World • George R. Plagenz A cape, a glopgun and a The Dally SenUnel · PJG• 3 · Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio ' Born on May 4, 1953, in Phults City, Fla., she was the daughter of Donna M. Luce Taylor of Middleport and the late James T. Taylor. She had just completed nurain• aide ttaining at Pomeroy Rehabilitation and Nursing Center. She attended the Middlepm Church ci the Nazarene. . Besides her mother; she is survived. by ,her husband, Stephen Foullcrod. of Pomeroy; a son, Stephen Foulkrod, Jr., of South Windsor, Conn.; a daughter, Mindy L. FOIIlkrod of Pomeroy: a brother ·and sister-in-law, Thomas and Bonnie Taylor of Seattle, Wash.; two b~others, Daniel Taylor of Dover, Fla. and Brian Taylor of New Mexico; a sister, Debra Ferguson of West Columbia, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at II a.m .' at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Buri. a1 will be at Beech Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to9 p.m. Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Agri· culture: Barrows and gilts: 5Q cents higher: demand moderate. ' U.S. 1-3, 230-260 1bs., country points 44 .25-45.00; plants 45.2S! 46.25, a few 47 .00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.25-46.00. Receipts Mon~ ~.600. Estimated receipts T11 y 7,500. . Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: · Cattle: 2.00 to 3.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 70.0075.00: select 58.00-71.00. 1 Slaughter heifers: choice 68.0073.50; select 58.00-72.00. • IDISSIOD • l'he Daily Sentinel' solons. "Hey," they say in unison "I just had a bright idea. Why noi rent the spectnnn and charge user's hypocrite population of the planet is substantially reduced. : Back in Washington, I'm in the : · fees?~' Senate_listening to the pols debate · · ..!- few days ago, I ventured to · campa1gn finance reform. All they · VIenna, where a full one-folirlh of talk about is how much things are · the. world's most notorious hyp- costing, i.e., television ads. And · · ocntes were attendmg the U.N. I'm thinking: Conf~rence on Human Rights. Wait a minute, the radio ~ttum They represent such models of belongs to the public. Why should human rights purity as China, Iran, rich slation owners make millions · Syria and Iraq . Just before I on the political process? Make arrived, they had hooted former !hem provid_e free air time for legitpresident Jammy Carter off the Imate candadates. Let advenisers stage . Now they were whining and cable users indirectly subsidize about the West trying to enforce campaigns. I zap them with a BI their own human rights values on beam. You know the rest cultures with different standards. On my way out, I spot Sam And I'm thinking: Nunn, the Georgia Democrat who · Wait a minute, this is politically lately seems to think God wants correct garbage. Fundamental him io run the country. I switch to rights transcend culture. They TG and zing him. He dissolves into derive from a Higher Power and a mound of mush, but he:ll shonly are ours by natural law. Are the congeal back into the· same old . Chinese delegates, for example, Sam. I blow on the barrel of the Glopargwng they have a cultural right to crush demonstrators beneath lank l!un ani! say: "You want to be prestreads? The Glopman begs to dif- aden!, senator, you got to run for iL fer. Think about it, and I 'II be back." Joseph Spear Is a syndlcattd · . Within seconds, the floor is covwriter for Newspaper Eaterprise • ered with piles of shimmerinl! glop. Association. It's messy. But the upside ts, the CLEVELAND_(AP) - There was one·ticlcct sold·naming all five numbers drawn in Monday night's Buckeye 5 game, and the winning · ticket as worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The ticket was sold at Lantern Beverage And Car Wash in Jefferson. Pick 3 Numbers 2-4-7 (two, four, tcvcn) Pick 4 Numbers 8-4-5-1 (eight, four, five, one) Buckeye 5 6-7-16-34-35 · -' (six, seven, sixteen, thiny-four, thiny-fiv'e) The jackpot for Wednesday's ; Super Lotto drawing will be $16 • million. P\lbllobod ._, ollonlaoo. MooUy lbroup ' """"'· lll c- sc.......,.. Olllo bl' lllo Cillo Valley N>llol!lq ~y/MIIltlmodla Ill<: .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. I'll. 992-2156. <llllpouppold .........,.0111•. M ........: The Alloctolod ,..,, .-1 flo Ohio Newtplpef Allodii.Joa, Nllloul AdWI'tlllll RepreHa~vt. Brubam Newtptper s..... 73l Third Avetnae, New York. New York IQOa7. POSTMAS,'IER: Scad lddteu chaDJet to The Daily Seutl~el, 111 Com 51., Pomeroy, Ohio •S769. SUBSCRIP110N RATES IJ Carrl• W Molltlr OoeWoet. ..............................................:..st.60 Ooe Monlh .... ...................................... .....J6.9S 0.. Yw................. ...... ................... - .. $13.10 ••e . IIINGLI COPY PRICE tlllly........................................- 3$ c .... SUblcribcn aot Mlrill to pay lbe ca'rier ny nmilla ldvuee di"ct "'Tbe Doily Selllloel 0.. • 1tuw. Ill or 12 rDoalh bllia. Credit WiU be p ... - ... - - - No IUbltlip<IOII by IIIIi! oamillld bi . . . -.homo carrier . . - ~ a•alllble.· . Mallhlowtlpllcue WldeMIIIJc-,. a) Wceb ............................................... .$ll.U 26 Wceb .. ,.... ......................................... .$4).1,6 S2 Woeb .................... ............ ,............... .$14.76 w-.. . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . Oolold•,.... c-,. al w..a... ............................................ .$2).40 211 $15.50 152-............................................ AO Lotter Y numbers · Stocks Am Elc Powcr....................38 Ashland Oil... .....................26 118 AT&:r................................. 62 3/4 Bant'Onc, ..........................57 3/11 Bob Evans ...............;.......... 18 1/2 Charming Shop............. .... .J2 1/4 Chmp Industries ................. 13 1/2 CitY, Holding...................... 2S 1/2 Federal Mogui ...,....... .........w GoodyearTIU ..................40 718 Lands End......................;...29 Umited Inc....................... W 518 Multimedia Inc ..................35 3/4 Point Bancorp .................... l4 Rax Reataurant. ..................3/16 Reliance Electric ................19 3/8 Robbini&Myers................. l7 1/2 Shc:xlcy's llk:....................... l9 3/4 S11r Blllk ...........................36 114 Wendy lnt'I ........................ l4 518 Wonhington Ind.................28 3/4 Stock r~ports are the 10:30 a.m. quotea provided by Kemper Securltlea, Inc., cit GaWpolls. station was 101 in 1936. The record low was 44 in 1940. · Sunset today will be a 9:01 p.m. Sunrise ,Wednesday will be at 6:15 a.m. Arouad tbe nation A high pressure system brought slightly cooler temperatures into the heat-weary Northeast today as the South continued to bake. In the Pacific Northwest, unseasonably cool weathec chilled $Ollie areas, with Spokane, Wash., dipping to48 degrees early today. Meanwhile, a heat advisa'y was posted today for eastern North Carolina, where temperatures were forecast to reach .well over I 00 degrees. The region endured 'its lOth consecutive day of 99-degree and hiJher tcmperatUreS Monday. Ram and some thunderJtoims were expected today in perts of the Mississappi and Missouri valleys, but not ·enough to worsen the already devastating Hooding in the upper Midwest, forecasters said. A 1ow pressure area over the central Plains also was expected to bring heavy thunderstorms. The Gulf states· were to be hot and sticky with some thunderstorms. The high pressure system was forecast to spread sunshine over most of the Northeast and drop temperatures into the mid-80s after some triple-digit heat during th~ past week. In the mid-Atlantic • : Cool weather was forecast to remiQa in the Na1hwes&. with lem· pill'luurcs as much as 15 dep-ees below normal, and some showers: California was foru:ast to be sunny and pleawat . . 1be nation's high temperature Monday was 112 degrees in Bullhead Caty, Ariz. · . Temperatures today were forecast to be in the 90s for most of the South, Southwest and West, and the 80s in the Nonheast and Midwest. Northern Midwestern .and Plains ~!Btes .were expected to be mostly m the 70s and 60s, with some 50s in the Pacifac Nonhwest. • Middleport ... . Continued from Page 1 · Phins ·are moving forward on getting a fenced in area for smaller children. They playground equipment is still available from McDonald's in Ripley 11nd the committee noted .J11ans for moving it into storage urllll the money can be obtained for a fence and permanent inslallation ~~ the park. The costs of lighting at the park were also discussed and it was noted that even with the Henry Swift fund which brings in $I ;ooo a year for that purpose, a shortfall ofabout$800isexpected. The committee also proposed ~ Middleport yard sale to be held at the park on the first Saturday in August. Council agreed it was .a good idea and encouraged the commitiCe to move forward on the project. There will be no charge this year for participating. The commiuee was commended for their work at ·the park and Skip . Johnson and Arnold Johnson were presented plaques by Mayor Hoffcounted b;r Meigs County Sberl" Jaiaes M. MONEY EVERYWHERE - More than man in recognition of their hard Soulsby, pactured here, right, hi& deplltles lad $185,000 In cash was taken from the Middleport work and dedication to the park personnel from the prosecutor's omee, It was home of Robert. D. Fife during Friday's search. development. stored In a vault at Farmer's Baak. Plctared The bills were stashed In duft'el baas, drawers Other Business here with Soulsby counting aaoaey is SpeCial bouse. After belag and pocketbooks around the Tom Dooley, president of the Deputy Bruce Swift. Middleport Community Association, reported on fl(!tivities of that group. He said that the Catfash Festival will be held on Sept. I 8 and that Meeting slated Scramble slated cabin in Racine. this year the stage where enterta,in- · A mixed There will be a special meeting golf scramble to benement will be presented will be on fit Joe Hill will be held on July of Shade River Lodge No. 453, Legion to meet the T intersection of North Second 24th at the Meigs County Golf F&AM, Chester, Friday at 7:30 American Legion Forty and and Mill. Demonstrations will Course. Hill is the 14 year old son p.m. with work in the fellow craft Eight will meet tonight a1 7;30 p.m. again this year be held in Diles of former Meigs County business- degre(l. Refreshments. All fellow Parle, and a. festival queen will be man Pat and-Nancy Hill of craft degrees invited. Dance plaDIIed · selected. Pomeroy and is suffering ·from a There will be a dance at the RutDooley also talked about the very rare form of cancer. The tourDance slated land Americ~ Legion Half on Satplanned Mei$S County Showcase nament will be a mixed scramble There will be a round and urday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with and the possibility of purchasing with a blind draw. Price, is $40 per square dance Friday at the Tuppers music by Pure Country and Then advertiSing in the Ohio Magazine . golfer and that includ~ cart. steak Plains VFW Hall from 8-11:30 Some. Public invited. . to .P~<!mote local festivals and dinner and beverages. For more p.m. with music by CJ and the acbvattes. information call the Meigs County Country Gentlemen . Melvin Cross Ice cream social · A bid Rn the North Second St. Golf Course at 992-6312. Tee off will be the caller. The Salem Township Voltmteer paving project was &abled pending will be at 9:00. Fire Department will have an ice further information . The bid was Reunion cream social Saturday from I 1 a.in. from Tom Maley and Sons for Physicals set The annual Charles and Alma to 7 p.m . There will be rcifresh$77,047.22, about $7,000 over the Beginning next week, sports Hinzeman Snyder reunion will be ments anti Ii ~~rtainment estimated cost. Hoffman noted that physicals for the Southern Local Sunday at Star Mill Park. Lunch including Sheila i:iei:8yil and more. at the next meeting bids on the School District will be held at the will be served at noon. Bring a cov- u Park Street paving project will be office of Dr. Douglas Hunter ered dish. .Hymn sin1 There wall be a hymn sing at the ope;~- mayor reported that Bill according to the following schedSwimming lessons Hazel Community Church in Long Bro)lllling, a viUage employee, has ule: Friday, July 16, 1993, 1 p.m. to Swimming lessons will be Bottom on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 7 5 passed the test to qualify for his p.m.- th and 8th grade girls and offered at Middlcpon Pool Monday Class I water system operator's boys; Friday, July 23, 1993, I p.m. through July 30 from 8-9 am. for with Linda Damewood. Etsel Hart, to 5 p.m.-9th and lOth grade girls pastor, inviles the public. Everyone license. The village has been con' and boys; and Friday, July 30, swimmers; 9-10 a.m. for advanced welcome. tracting for the service for several l993, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.-11th and swimmers; 10-11 a.m. for inlermeyears to meet state requirements. 12th d · 1 d bo diate swimmers and 11 a.m. to • QueStions on tax abatement, dis·gra e gar s an ys. · noon for beginners. Further inforSPRING VALLEYCINEMA continued a couple of years ago Athletes must bring a sports mation may be obtained by calling 446 ·4524 .. " . after being an option on new con- physical card completed and signed Ryan Cowan at 99:p999. sttuction in the village for several llo/ a parent or legal guardian and years, were discussed after the wear shorts and tee shirts. Physical Preaching and singing mayor reported h\1 had received cards will be available at the high Faith Full Gospel Church in three inquiries. The matter will be school or at Dr. Hunter's office Long Bottom will have preaching referred to the viUage solicitor for a prior to the exams. Examinations and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with decision on whether residents who will be done free of charge on these Pastor Steve Reed and local built during the tax !Jbatement peri- ~re days only, singers. Public invited . Fellowship od but did not apply during that will follow. time, can now make application. Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSOINS The need for trimming bushes Trustees to meet on village propeny .across from the Elizabeth Hobsletler, Rutland. Salisbury Township Trustees Alan King property on Front Street MONDAY DISCHARGES . will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at was discussed. The mayor's report None. the horne of Ed Durst, Noble Sumshowed receipts of $5,269 for the · Holzer Medical Center mit Road. · month. . July l2 discharges: Mrs. Jack Attendmg were Mayo~ Hoff- Corder and daughter, Heather . Reunion man, Clerk-Treasurer Tera Hock- Dunn, Michael Beaver, Betty The Cozart reunion will be held man, and Council members Dewey Baker, Winnifred Young, Georgia Sunday at noon at Bill Cozart's Horton, James Clatworthy, Judy Chapman Anna Daniels and Judith ~------Crooks, Gerard, and Jack Satter- Smart. ' field. July 12 birth: Mr. and Mrs. Randy Werry, son, Racine. I ---Meigs announcem-ents~--- ·. 7 >, ! I "' ' nospital news ............... Squads· make 8 runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance on Monday. · · At I 1:01 a.in ., Reedsville FirC Department, Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy units to Route 248 at Long Bottom, motor vehicle accident, Daniel Drake and Danyel Draice to Camden Clark; 4:12p.m., Pomeroy units to Village Green Apartments, Kathryn Faulknard to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:57 p.m. , Rutland to Salem Street, Betty Hobsletler to Veterans; 10:50 p.m., Middleport to General Hartinger Park for David Dadson to Veterans; I 1:03 _p.m., Pomeroy to Route 124, John Coffman, treated but not tiansported; .11:25 p.m., Pomeroy to 'Second Stteet, motor vehicle accident, Kim Follrod to Veterans, Middleport assisted at I I :37 p.m. Mlcks Barber & Style Center 120 East Main . Pomeroy Announce• They Have~ Barben Worklq • Mick • Freel • Chris · Stop and See Them Open 8·5, Mon•FI'i. 8·4 Sat. RIVERFRONT BARBE. 216 E. Ohio 992·69 ' 17 *DRAWINGS. PRIZES* Come Register for ·Free membenhip live aw:ay -Discount alipa lor supplements ·Rlverlront Barbell T·Shirta andmo~ Call992·6919 ·For Det~ils CLOSED THURSDAY ' ~ Slates, a Sllllecl front could brilll i*l),., thUJilk:nlu IUS. • �" r Sports .The Daily ·Sentin~l . TUesday, July 13. 1993' . p~~ Injuries suffered in crash kill Allison '.J~ ByJAVREEVES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. {AP) - . According to a !ale bullelin, Davey Anison died this morning of injuries he suffered when a helicopter he was piloting crashed in the infield at Talladega Superspeedway, his racing 1e1111 said. . The 32-year-old stock c:ar driver died in B~ingham, AJa;, hospital at approxunately 8:30 a.m., EDT, according to a spokeswoman ai Robert Yates Racing in Charlotte. The accident ioot place Monday when Allison and another driver, Red Farmer, flew to the speedway to warch test driving. Farmer, the only other occupant of !he helicopler, was in CArraway Methodist Medical Center in Birm· ingham. He was in critical but stable c!>ndition after suffering a broken nb, collarbone and nose. An .investigator from the Nauonal Transportation Safety Board was in Talladega to son oot conflicting accounts of what happe ne~ m the 3 p.m. crash in the track mfield. Speedway president Mike Helton said Allison went down while attempting to land in an area not normally used by helicopters. The chopper came to rest on its side near a chain-link·fence just yards away from a garage and a media center. ''They crashed on landing. It just went out of control," Helton said Monday flight "It didn't real- 1y hit anythiog.' ' But V.H. Steed, an off'lcilll with the Federal Aviation AdministratiOn in AOanta, said the agency was told the helicopter was laking off when it went down. "The repon we had was that he was departing and hit a fence," . Steed said. Smitherman .said Allison sustained an acute subdural hematoma, a.n injury deep in the brain. Allison, h1s face bloodied, . appeared QnconSCJOUS when he arrived at the hospital aboard a helicopter ambulance. . Farmer was -conseious but dis.orienled, officials said. · :'Red crawled out and they were trymg to get Davey out, but they h~d to get emergency units to cut h1m out," Carolyn Yates said after tallcing to her husband .Raben, who owns the Ford Thundelbirds driven by Allison on the Winston Cup circuit. "The helicopter hit a fence and it turned upside down." A cousin, Donnie Johnson, said Allison purchased the helicopter only three weeks ago. He and Farmer had flown from Binning- .• ham to the track to watch racer Neil Bonnett's son David, who was testing a Busch Gmnd National c:ar on the 2.66-mile tri-oval about 50 miles.east of Birmingham. The crash was only the latest tragedy to strike Alabama's first family of racing. Last July 19, Allison was involved in a spectacular wreck at Pocono International Raceway in Long Pond, Pa. His car flipped 12 times, leaving him with a broken right arm, broken ribs and a concussion. After spending five nights in a hospital, he qualified his car for dle DAVEY ALUSON. race the following weekend at Tal- ladega. • Bobby Allison was critically injured in a 1988 crash at Pocono and had to retire as a driver after 84 career victories -leaving ~im tied for third on the Winston Cujllist. . Last year, Davefs younger brother Clifford was killed in a wreck at Michigan International S~way. · Allison finished thud in the Slick SO 300 on Sunday at Loudon, N.H., to move up to fifth in the · Winston Cup standings, 323 points behind leader Dale Eamhar4L Allison finished third overall the last woyears. Allison was scheduled to race in Die-Hard 500, to be held at the s way July 25. Farmer won. his first race in 1949 and has more than 700 vicrories oil various cilcuits. He is crew chief for Allison's Grand National Red Farnier. Both were nown to a Blrmln1ham hospital, where Farmer was listed in stable con-. dition. All1son, who suffered a massive bead injury among other Injuries, died earlier .today, (AP) . CRASH SCENE - An uaidentiried person walks pll8t the wreckage of a Hughes SOOC bell· copter oa the inr.eld of the TaUad~a SpeedWay Monday In Talladega, Ala. The helicopter, ftown by Wlaston Cup star Davey AU!son, crashed at the track, seriously injuring Allison and racer . " . Akron seeks to lead MAC in gender equality Athletic director Jim Dennison AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Whenever the NCAA's gender equity said the subject requires some eregoals are mentioned at the Univer- aLive thinking. "In our five-year plan, gender sify of Akron, the Zips' athletic . · Sports briefs equity and cost containment are our department says it's ready to com· team. ' BasebaU top priorities," Dennison said. The crash was the second this ply. NEW YORK (AP) - Moises Gender equity is based on ·equal "We've put a lot of work into year to hit the Winston Cup cilcuit Alou of the Montreal Expos, who athletic participation and funding it," said Dawn Moore, an assistant Defending champion Alan Kulwichit six home runs and drove in II opportunity for male and female ki died along wuh three compan- athletic director. runs last week, was selected the "When gender equity be9ame a • students based on· enrollment. At ions in a plane crash April I near , National League's player of the Bristol, Tenn. · buzzword over a year ago and peo- Akron, male and female enrollment week. ple starred talking aboot it, we sat is about the same. The MAC, like the Big Ten , has down here and tried to come up with our own plan of how we want- set a percentage of a 60-40 mtio for participation and funding over the ed to tackle the issue." ' President Peggy Gordon Ellion next five years. By FRANK ELTMAN was playing minor league baseball ieconls for most catches in the fust said Mid-American Currently, Akron funds seven Conference Steve Young may miss the in the Chicago White Sox -system three years {215) and four years women's school presidents have asked the and eight men's varsity opening of training camp. Troy for the past three weeks, became (308) of a career, feels he's worth MAC's gender-equity task force to sports, not counting men's and Aikman· may not miss as much the first of the Raiders' six draft as much money as the Falcons paid take a leadership role in recom women's indoor track. In tenns of camp as everyone thought he picks to come l<f terms and joined some free agents they signed dur- mendations it will make to the 10 ac tual participation numbers, the would. the team late in !he second of two ing !he offseason. Also in the Fatpresidents next month. Akron percentage currently is a Young's contract with the San workouts Monday. . cons' camp was running·back Eric "I'd like to see the MAC set the male-dominated 75·25 mtio. Francisco 49ers expired after last - The Seattle Seahawks' top . Dickerson, acquired last week in a course with the gender~uity issue · "Of course, there are two reaseason, and under league rules he draft pick, quarterback Rick Mirer, trade with the Los Angeles Raiders. rather than follow it," Elliott said. cannot participate in camp until a and six other 1993 draft choices are Young, who has never missed a new one is in place. The' 49ers • still not signed. Rookies and some day of training camp, made $2.5 camp opens Wednesday. veterans report to camp Wednesday million last season When he led the "We have every intention of in Kirkland, Wash., for physicals. NFL in passing and was named the him being in training camp, but it Mirer, of Notre Dame, was the sec- most valuable player. He guided takes two to do a contract," said ond player chosen in this year's San Francisco to a league-best 14-2 · Leigh Steinberg, Young's agent. draft. · . regular-season marlc and a berth in "We also h~ve every intention of' - New Orleans Saints coach · the NFC championship, where the having him compensated fairly.'' Jim Mora said it could take the 49ers lost 30-20 to the Cowboys. Aikman, the Super Bowl MVP, entire preseason to decide on his "He was the MVP of the threw a football for the first time No. I quarterback. Bobby Heben league, which distinguishes him since undergoin~ back surgery June left the Saints during the offseason from other people so that we're 19. He downplayed tile short tOsses and signed with Atlanta, leaving probably looking at a contract that as an insignificant step in his reba- the competition between Wade would be a liWe bit trend setting," bilitation. . Wilson, Steve Walsh and Mike Steinberg said from his Newpon "Just standing there throwing, I Buck. "I donlt think it makes any Beach, Calif., office. didn't expect to ~~el ~ny pain or difference wh.atsoeve.r," Mora said. Carmen Policy, president of !he any d1scomfort, A1kman said "Our team is comfortable with all 49ers, did not return a phone call after making several dozen throws. three guys.'' seeking comment on the status. of "It really doesn't test the back all - The Green Bay Packers will the negotiations with Young. Stein· that much, at least in my opinion." have aU their dnift choices in camp berg said he talked by phone with The Cowboys are hoping to Wednesday when free agents., Policy on Sunday and planned to . have Aikman in practice the second rookies . and selected veterans meet with him today or Wednesweek of August after the team report. The Packers spent $30 mil- day. o returns from an exhibition game in lion to b~ng in defensive st;lrRegIn Irving, Texas, Cowboys London against the Detroit Lions. · gie White and six other free agents coach Jimmy Johnson was pleased In other NFL training camp in an attempt to improve on a 9-7 with Aikman's workout news: finish last season. "He's much farther along than - Quarterback Billy Joe Hobert -Wide receiver Andre Rison is what anybody ever anticipated. I left his baseball bat an Sarasota, participating in Atlanta Falcons really feel optimistic and somewhat Fla., and reported to camp with the workouts despite a contract dis- realistic that he'll be tllere for the Los Angeles Raiders. Hoben, who pule . Rison, who owns NFL opening ballgan\e," Johnson said. NFL camps to qpen Wednesday sons for that,' ' Dennison said. "Number one is football, which throws everything out of whack. The other reascin is the number of sports. ''About 72.5 percent of ·our scholarships go to men and 27.5 to women. And, the basic difference again is football . Out of the '199 sc holarships {this year), 88 are football ." · Dennison said thai if football were excluded from Akron's gender-equity mix, the male-female . percentage would drop to about a 66-34 ratio. Dennison said the only war to " reduce the current percentages IS to increase the number of women's varsity sports. Akron's five-year plan calls for adding women's field hockey, soccer and swimming teams at an additional cost of aboui $500,000 annually. THE ·;l993 Drysdale's intimi~ator, lovable-guy personas remembered at funeral. _ By KEN PETERS GLENDALE, Calif. {AP) Give Don Drysdale a baseball and he was an intimidator, an iniense competitor who gave no quaner. Off the field, he was warm and friendly, adevoled family' man who· loved to laugh. That was the portrait painled by those eulogizing Drysdale, at memorial services Monday for the Hall of Fame pitcher. There were solemn ·tributes, with many. including Dodgers pitcher Ore! Hershiser and broadcaster Dick Enherg, unable to fight bijc k tears. . .. "He was a modem-da hero," said Hershiser, who in 19k8 broke Drys dale 's 20-year-old major league record for consecutive scoreless iMings. Reading a leuer he had written to Drysdale's children, Hershiser, his voice breaking, said: "He not only was a great pitcher, but his very hei~g personified greatness. Everyone in this game needs a mentor, and I've had one of the greatest ones you could ever have.'" 1 Drysdale greeted Hershiser as he came off !he field after breaking the n.cord and congratulated him for keeping the mark in the Dodgers family. Enberg, who worked with Drysdale after the pitcher moved into the broadcast booth, said: ''There great, great sense of humor; he was an expression he used over and loved to laugh and have a good over - 'If you hurry in and out of time.'' the clubhouse, you 'II hurry in and Drysdale, 56, who staned with out of the game. You have a the Dodgers in Brooklyn before responsibility to your teammates they moved to Los Angeles, died of and to the fans.' J, a heart attack. Authorities said "To some of us, he may have Drysdale a~tly died the night hurried in and out of life too soon of July 2 m his Moatreal hotel and didn't give us enough time to room. His body was found the next tell him that we loved him.'' day. And there was humor, as Bob More than 1,000 people attendUecker, at the request of Drys- ed the services Monday at Forest dale's widow, Ann Meyers, Lawn chapel. · The services were the second·in recalled lighter moments from two weeks for a Dodgers great Drysdale's life. "I remember the fust time Don elecled to baseball's Hall of Fame. touclieil riie; it was riglilhere,''- A week earlier, RoyCam~lla; a Uecker said, pointing to a spot on catcher for the Dodgers m Brookhis neck where Drysdale - who ! yn, died at age 71. Drysdale hit a major league-record 154 bat- attended memorial services for ters during his career - nicked Campanella June 30 at Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. , him with a brushback pitch. With a side-arm delivery that Uecker, the broadcaster who gained more fame with tales of his made him toush on right-handed undistinguished baseball career hiuers, Drysdale was 209-166 with than he did playing, recalled how, a 2.95 ERA in 14 seuons with the in his final major league game, he Dodgers from .1956-69.In 1962, he · won the National League's Cy faced Drysdale. "We had been out together the Young Award. Among his achievements was night before and, before the game, I found out that as Drysdale was · his string of 58 shutout innings in going over our lineup card, he saw 1968. Drysdale is also survived by my name and asked, 'Who's that?' · That aggravated me .... The first silos Don Jr. and Darren, daughter lime up, I singled, right between Drew; and a daughter, Kelly, from his legs. Then I stood on fust base a previous marriage. and apologized to him . ... He had a In pre-AU-Star Game festiritles, Gonzalez beats Griffey in home . r_u n contest; J~ckson lauds Bonds • " Baseball needs ~arry Bonds to Michael "has done for the NBA," do things like that," Jackson said. Jackion said. "But to do that he " He's ripe to take the next step; needs some big moments that The game always needs a player everyone will remember. He needs like that.'' 10 know more about drlrnL '' ' It's not that Bonds hasn't had At. the All-Star festivities, Reghis chances, either. In the last three gie helped Michael with some bat· playoff series with Pittsburgh, ling tips before the celebrity~ Bonds combined to· hit .191 with Jackson also gave some Hall of on11 homer and three R'B Is in 20 Fame advice to Tom Sellecte'and . games. Some say Bonds can't join Bill Murray. the elite until he has a really big Jordan also took some infield show of his own. ·. , practice and looked good, particu" !don't mind if people expect a larly going back on high poptjps in lot from me," Bonds said. ~ ·1 the hot Baltimore sun. expect a lot from myself! ' "He bandies the ball good,'' Bonds is working on his third Jackson said. "Watch him handle straight NL MVP award,·and a lot the ball, the way he moves. He is a of people think it should be four in natulal ." a row. Bonds, signed to a six-deal Despite all its problems off the for a record $43 .75 'million as a field, Monday was a good day for free agent, is hitting .348 with 24 baseball. In the heroes game, homers and 71 RBis for fll'St-place Brooks Robinson made a neat play San Francisco. . moving to his right, while in the "Barry can follow in the foot- ho01e run derby Juan Gonzalez steps of Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio beat Ken Griffey Jr. in double and Mickey Mantle like I did," ovenime• . Reggie said. "He's already on ·the Griffey hit the br:ick warehouSe cover of all the magazines ... on beyond the right-field wall and ESPN and CNN every night That's . Gonzalez hit a ball ball 4.73 feet what I always looked for, a little into the second deck in left Bonds exposure no matter what they did OK , but he didn't steal the said.' · show. Bonds was mobbed by about a hundred kids when he arrived at Camden Yards at 9:30a.m., but that was nothing compared to the crowd - young and old Michael Jordan attracted when his entourage made it to the press gate. Jordan participaled in the celebrity home run derby. · ByJOEKAY . "Barry can do for baseball what CINCINNATI (AP) - · The Cincinnati Reds spent more than they wanted to try to buy a pennant They've gotten an expensive lesson - all their money couldn't even buy a winner. The National . Lea~e·s biggest payroll - $42.8 million - has won only half its games &~ .the All· Star break. Instead of staying with the front runners in the NL West, !he Reds are so far. back they're already thinking of next year. The most troubling part: They can't say exactly why it didn't work. '.tThere's not one thing you can put your finger .on," All-Star outfielder Bobby Kelly said. · "I've got no idea, no idea at all,'' said pitcher Jose Rijo, who . hasn't won a game since May 22. "To .put it mildly, it has been a nightmare," said geoeral manager Jim Bowden. · · Call it the Ni(lhtmare on Pete Rose Way. Even m 1989, the year the Reds got swamped by Pete Rose's gambling controVersy, they went into the All-Star break with a winning record and a chance .to win it all. . No such hopes this year; The biggest payroll in club history is 45-45, their worst record at the AllStar break in five years. They haven't been in fifth place at the break since 1984. Their 14 1/2game deficit is tl)eir biggest sinCe: . 1983. They haven't played like a winning team or acted like one, either. Think of the lasting images from the 1990 championship lellll: pitcher Norm Charlton running over catcher Mike Scioscil!lp score a meaningless run ; the :·' N.asty Boys" bullpen saving and snarling; Eric Davis dama~ing his kidney PRE-GAME CLOWNING- Seattle's Ken Grlrfey Jr. (leh) and' while making a divmg catch. Cincinnati's Barry Larkio clown around during All-Star Game This year's.lm8$es: Rijo squirtworkouts Monday at Baltimore's Camden Yards, where the mid· ing a water gun m the dugout ; summer classic will b"e held tonl1ht. (AP) . · pitcher Tom Browning waving from a house across the .street during a game at Wrigley Field; players lounging on the field and jolting while a trainer tries to lead them in pre-game stretches. A whole different mindset. " These guys are more of a Fun By ROB GLOSTER receiver and current NBC commenBunch than Nasty Boys. · . BALTIMORE {AP) - AI tator Ahmad Rashad in the mom.' "It's a little different now for Kaline sheepishly asked for a sou- . ing. He swung a black Reggie some reason," Rijo said. "The venir picture. Ken Griffey Jr. came Jackson model bat. over to rub shoulders. Reggie JackAfter 25 liners and grounders clubhouse is more relaxed now and son whispered hitting tips in his and foul balls; he hit one into the there's a little bit more fun/' The attitude didn't change much Fans and cameramen followed third row of the left-field seats. ~is every step: "Just getting warmed up now,'' when Bowden changed managers, • At the Sllowcase for baseball he yelled at Jackson, his personal replacing Tony Perez with Davey ~past and present, the center of tutor for the day. "I need some golf Johnson after 44 games. A week after he anived, Johnson was holdattention was a 6-foot-5 right-han- pitches to tee it up.'' • der who gave up baseball in high Batting practi~e pitcher Bill ing a tealn meeting ·to discuss the school. Swaggeny, an Oriole hurler .in the lackluster play, just as Perez had His Chicago White Sox uniform 1980s, happily gave up Jordan's done before him. It took an infusitln of minor-lealiad No. 23 and the name Jordan on first homer at Camden Yards. guers before the All-Star break to the back. His tongue shot out after "He took me out of Camden get them playing well. The Reds every swing, carefully lickipg his Yards, now I want to take him 1t(Jp.lip. Sweat trickled down his on-1,'' Swaggerty said with a won seven of their last ·10 to reach forehead. laugf.. "Between {Dave) Winfield . . 500, and seemed a lot more : Even on a field loaded with Hall and Jordan, those are the biggest enthused with the yOUI)ger players around. qf Famers and AU-Stars, the loud· strike zones I've ever faced." "Guys are focused," ootfielder est cheers were for Michael Jordan. Jordan, who was .recruited to Eresh off a weekend golf tourna- play baseball at Clemson and South Reggie Sanders Said. "We're stanment, Jordan tried his luck in a Carolina, kept his feet together and ing 'to have more fun. Befote,- we c·e lcbrity home run derby and his hands back- a style more suit- weren't doing that -. we were lr:ind of going through the motions." 'ailded some luster to Monday's fes- able for softball. No ooe has accused the pitchers tivities on the eve of the AU-Star "Widen his stance about·a foot !Jf going through the motions. They dame. · or a foot and a half, and he'll slam . : If baseball was worri~ that Jor- d~~ the ~U,'' said Steve Garvey, JUSt haven't pitcbed well. Check out the records and ~ would steal the hmehght from m1xmg h1s sports metaphors with earned run averages: Rijo 6-5, us own stars, those fears were . gusto. IJilfounded. He did, however, tum ·· Jordan moved to second base 3.27; Tim Belcher 7-5, 4.05; John some of the sport's legends into and took a few ground balls from Smiler 3:9, 5.62 (out with a sore s~-.suuck fans. . Jackson, yelling iasults at Rlishad· elbow); T1m Pllgh 5-9, 4.94. Throw in Rob Dibble, who has walked 22 . I w.anted to have a p1cture as he scooped up grounders in 22 2-3 innings, llld the numbers talcen w1th ham,'' saad Kalme, the · · suggest more of an expansion Hall of i'ame outfielder. "He's maybe the greatest athlete that's ' Then back'io "the batting cage pitching staff than one expected to for 36 more swings and another press the Atllnta Braves. . ever lived. He's bigger than life.'' "If your pitching doesn't come Wearing blue shorts, a white homer. And then- OON'T READ gplf shin and black baseball spikes, THIS, PHIL .JACKSON - ·Jordan through,.it doesn't m•uer what Jordan took balling practice with took the mound and pitched to team you have," Bowden said. · actors Bill Murray, Jim Belushi and Belushi. The tongue jumped out "It's pretty diffiCult to win if you can '.t get the other team out" Tom Selleck and former wide every after pitch. • · By JIM DONAGHY BALTIMORE {AP) - Reggie Jackson sees a lot of himsclr in Barry Bonds. · "He's good !~king, weil-spoken and the best player i!l the game," Jackson said. "He does everything well and everyone knows about him.'' . Those are some of the awibutes "Mr. Oc'toher" prided himself on as a player. · . Bonds wQuld like nothing more than to finally provide some dnurui of his own tonight ·in the All-Star game {8 :35 p.m. EDT) at cozy Camden Yards . Mark Langston starts for the American League and Terry Mulholland for the National League. "This can ·be Barry's show case," said Jackson, who enters the Hall of Fame on Aug. I. "The All· Star game, the playoffs, the World. Series ... this Cl!!1 be his time like it was my time. He has as much ability as anyone who has ever played the game.:• 1ackson knows about this subject like Sinatra knows how to change a note. Reggie grabbed the summer and fall by the throat more than just aboot anyol)e, bitting an All-Star home run off the power transformer on the right-field roof at Tiger Stadium in 1971 and three home runs in one magical 'world Series game at Yankee Stadium against the Dodgers. " I still watch the replay of those games and still get the same feelings. ·• Hall of Famers tout Jordan's ballpark skills ear. The Meigs County Fair. Tab Is Coming August 13, 1993. Advertising Deadline Is. August 5, 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION ,992·2"155 ' Reds' trying to buy pennant lesson in futility BOOM! - Detroit sinner Cecil Fielder watches the flight or tile hall during the borne rug contest Mooday at Baltimore's Camden Yards, held as part or the pre-All-Star Game festivities. Fielder, who feli snubbed wbea he · wasn't picked for tbe American LeagH 11quad last year, is seekln1 to prove be belongs this year. {AP) Nelsonville-York downs Gallipolis Yankees in Hubbard LL Tournament: Nelsonville-York defeated the Nelsonville came back with a GallipOlis: Yankees in the opening big three run fifth after holding the . game of the Bill Hubbard Memori- Yankees scoreless in the top half of al Little League Tournament at the frame. Flynt Smathers led off Syracuse's King 'Field Monday with a walk, Joshua Levandafsky night. . · doubled, Joshua Blevins singled, then after a force oot and strikeout, ~owever, a driving rain storm claimed the second contest, forcing l:(evin Lindsery walked and scored a postponment of !he championship on singles by Noah Watkins and a round from Wednesday to Thurs- fly out by Bateman. Schultz retired the side in the · day. Chester had a 7-0 lead over top half of the si"'h and final round Racine fall by the wayside as the with the score tied 7· 7. Schultz then led off the· sixth two will start a new game today at 6 p.m. Sylacuse Hubbaril's Green- with a single, but a 4-6 pick off house will meet Monday night's play and fly out by Smathers left winner, the Nelsonville-York NelsonviUe with just one out in the bottom of the sixth. Flynt Smathers Roclry Boots team, at 7:30. Wednesda,Y's only contest pits singled, then .following a walk to Pomeroy agamst the winner of the Levandafsky came home with the Rac:ioe-Chesler game at6:30 p.m. ' winning run on a steal attempt and Thursday's consokJtion game fielder'~ choice. Nelsonville begins at 6 p.m., while the champi- · claimed the 8-7 win to advance to the semi-finals just as a rain storm onship begms at 7:15. Scoring single runs in the fust began brewing in the background. Smathers and Schult combined two innings, Nelsonville-Rocky for nine strikeouts and four walks. Boots took 2-'1 leall into the sec• Lane, c1espile pitching well, sufond' inning, where Gallipolis scored fered the loss, fannin-g six and its fust run to close tht: gilp at 2•1. . Nelsonyille recovered that run walking four. Raius hit, postpone action. and scpred one more to lead 4-1 Chester took a 3-0 lead in the after t11ree frames. ·Gallipolis blew the gam,e open in the fourth. when top of the first on a lead-off walk to Ronnie Haynes singled, then after Beau Bailey, Matt Edwards' fieldtwo strikeouts, Justin Jones walked, er's choice, an error on Wes Jason Johnson walked and Jerrod Craw's hit ball and singles by Ball singled. AJ. Johnson doubled, Adam Sanders and Dustin Huff. Cody Lane singled and Jeremy Ball man. doubled to round out the six-run • Eric Smith fanned the side in the innin~. The score now stood at 7-4 bottom of the fust, strilr:ing out the with JUS! two rounds left. heart of Racine's line-up. In that frame Shawn Schultz Bailey led off the second with a came on in relief of staner Travis single, Edwards singled, Sanders Smathers. singled and Smith hit a towering a 'Eight Minute War' leaves .Nitz, Brown bruised after 10 rounds Brian "The Blitz" Nitz of Middlepon recenOy fought in a tOround "Main Event" prize fight against Glenwood "The Beast" Brown in St. Louis, Mo. The fight hecame known as the "Eight Minute War". Nitz had previously learned that Brown had been ranked 17th in the nation, .hOwever, because of recent ~uccess, Brown's rating {27-1) had Improved to fourth in the world. Brown is scheduled for a title fight next month, but found that he had his hands full with the local spariing ace Nitz. Nitz dominated the first two rounds with a powerful body attack l!nd several key uppercuts that sent · Brown to the ropes. In the third round, Brown landed an overhand right that sent Nitz down. As the fight resumed, Nitz landed several startling blows to Brown. · As the two exchanged punches, Brown caught Nitz with another right that. sent Nitz back on the ropes. The refereee stopped the fight. Meigs ladies' morning golf winners announced Winners w~re recently announced for the July 6 action in the Tuesday Morning Ladies' Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Course. Becky Anderson won the low gross and putts, while Jolinne Childs won low net, and Julia Hysell had a chip in the hole. · Action continued this morning at the club. . FQr funher infonnalion or to get involved in the league, caU the club or 992-332~. Jack Demp5ey, in winninJ. the heavyweight title from Jess Willard in 1919, was outweighted 245 pounds to 187. Nitz recieved only a bruised eye and despite !he referee stopping the fight in Brown's favor, Brown went to the hospital where he was checked for a broken nose and bruised ribs. Nitz's' strong showing earned him a spot in another "Main Event" frght against Latrell Fingers on August 27th for an eight roonder in St. Louis, Missouri. .. home run to give Chester a 7-0 lead. 1ust he fore Racine had its second chance, threatening lightning and and torrential rains hit King Field, forcing a rematch for tonight By Dave Grate of Retlt.d . fel'lllt•e You caft•t choaae Your 11naaton, but lhafa only fw. Th.y proiNobly wouldn't have choeon you. .-. You'll know gender equality Ia here the day you cen h1111e your car fixed at Ml'8. Goadwronch. ••• Do we nHCI ' 2-week vacation to recover from 50 wHka of work, or 50 week• of work to recover lrom • 2-woek vacation? ••• Fewlhingo •• hanlor Ia atomach th•n th• Mnoy•nce of a good example. ••• Aa - gel older, our bod!" gel 1horter and our anRdotee gal longer. •••• C01111 O.t to R1tlolld F1rititure for A •cOOL• Deal Air ColllltlaHn, Refrigerators 111d Freezers. 01 • ••• A•' Till Jl•st fiNn c.... ••• 111., n.. a.n! 1 SHOWROIIMS 11 WARIHOUSES Rutland Furniture R1tlalld, Ok. Rt. 124 742·2211 HOLZER .CLINI is pleased to announce the REOPENING of the Holzer .Clinic Optical Dep~rtment on Thursday, July 15, 1993 Ophthalmologists Howard Greene, M.D., and N. Bozkir, M.D., are joined by Optician Kent Saunders to offer you 1 one stop eyt-clltr Stnlice. Check us Out! 0 Complete eye-ex1111lnatlon 0 Full line of frames and lenses 0 Contact Lenses 0 Reasonable prices 0 On&-stop convenience .. The Optical Department is conveniently located in Ophthalmology on the Second Floor of Holzer Oinic. Open 8 a.m. II) 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday Call 446-3421 fo~ an appointment HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike •• �•. . . - . By ·The Ben The Daily Sentinel Country ~est~ri(top ten In the service Tue8day, July 13, 1883 0 Mr: and Mrs. Robert Lee and Mr. and Mn. lima Lee of MansWhaley, Florida, attended the field visited llltir Mit, Norma Lee, runa'll ol their brother-in-law, Doa reeently. Mr. and Mn. Paul Kloel. Updqplf. He was lilt .bushend of Syr~CU~e, and Mn. Pluline Alkinl EleanOr Gilkey~were guelltl of Slella Aikins and .Dick Knopp, NC..V Clrlisle, and Ruby Diehl to bclp ce1ebn1e llltir -Bill KnopP, -.:>aYtc>n, spent 1 few birthdays. . · days bere visiting old friends and · Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne, relatives. · . . . Columl!us, visited Mr. ilnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkiril visited Kevin Payne. Mr. ~ Mrs.' Bob Gib5oll and Ray Wind CWk visited ber grand· Allcire: Columbus, =ently. . m~. ~Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, AIIIIOit all ollbem Columbus, and Mr. I,Pd Mn. Babe The Faithful Servan11 Sunday School Class of Racine First Baptist Church met recently at the home or Bob and Martha Lou Beelge for a potluck dinner and class meeting. Auending were BiD and Laura Cozart, Mary K. Yost, Sam and . Mary Curtis, Lin and 'Mildred Hut, Harry and Joan Pickens, Iohn and Naomi Stobart, Nondus Hendricks, George and Beillah Neigler, Betty Sayre, Jeanette Lawrence, Esther , Metcalf, Dale McGraw, Dave, Lindil·and Seleiul Spencer, Bob and Martha Lou Beegle. The blessing was given by Sam Curtis. . A short business meeting fol• lowed din net with a ':~:X trip scheduled in August disc ' . TAMMY QUEEN Tammy Queen • receives. scholarship rponiC. To . celt~brate birthday · Freda Smith and John Holliday recently visited Miss Clenuna Vale of CardinJIOn. Sbc will celebrate her 89th birthday on July 23. Canis may be sent to her at 4011 Mariol'l Street, Cardington, Ohio43315. uici American ·. . •Alcoholism: Huw to Recoglliu It. • Huw to Deal Witlt II, Huw to C'oft·: qiiD'It" will gi~~e you die tllllll'm. ; Send a se/f-addrmed, long, ness-me tllvelope twl a clltck or• mo~~ey order for $3.65 (tlris illcludt.sl pos/Dge twlltaNUiltg) to: Alcohol,! c/o AM Laitdtrs, P.O. BoJC 11562, , Chicago,///. 60611.()562, (Ill Ca~~- ' Cr.ol!ED SuNDAY ' ca}.end af CODY ORION SPENCER Cody Spencer observes birthday MASVINGO, Zimbabwe (AP) - Princess Diana was just another charity worker as she helped ·feed children suffering through.. the worst droUght in tlie region's histo- Cody Orion Spencer recently ry. The princess spooned corn, celebrated his fll'st birthday at the · peanut and bean stew into lilt chilhome of his parents Brian and dren's battered enamel bowls MonNancy Spencer in Hilliard. A few day. . Wednesday at 8:30 am. at the condays earlier he also celebrated his Few of the children knew who Community Cale~~dar Items rerence room of Bank One. birthday at his grandmother's home Diana was. ap~ar two days before aa event in Pomeroy. "To these people she i.s just and the day or that evmt.Items POMEROY • Amateur GatdCnThose auending or sending gifts another muruntu (white person),". must be received well In advance said farmer ProSPBh Rusike. ers' Club meets Wednesday at 6 . were his parents, Brian and Nancy to assure publlcadoD in the cal· The estranged wife of lilt heir 10 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Charles Spencer. formerly of Pomeroy; endar. Blakeslee for a potluck garden pic- Norma Baker, grandmother, the British throne made a four-day nic. Speaker will be Harold Kneen, Pomeroy; Neuiw Moore, great visit to Zimbabwe. · TUESDAY extension agent, on growing plants grandmother, Syracuse; Angela ·MIDDLEPORT · Vacation and flowers in containers. Baker, aunt, Pomeroy; Mr. and LOS ANGELES (AP)- A man ' Bible School at Victory Baptist Mrs. Richard Baker and family, accused of stalkinf Janet Jackson Church in Middleport throu$11 Fri· MIDDLEPORT • American Reedsville; Mr . .lind Mrs. Kyle . got two years in pnson for sending day rrom 6:15-8:45 p.m. mghtly. · Balloons will be released after lilt Legion Feeney Benneu Post No. B.ur Iey, TempIe, Texas; Mr . an d threateningletters. Frank Paul Jones, 34, was senworship service on Sunday. The 128. Middleport, will meet Mrs. David Broshear and family, tenced Monday after adnriuin he theme is "Digging ror God's Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Hilliard; and Mr. and Mrs. Tudor had "made alot.~f mista!Ces.'~'1 He Truth'' and dinosaurs will be Ce;a, home. All members are urged 10 Fernando and family, Hilliard. tured. Transportation wiD be avail·· auenil. On May 16, lilt Spencer family able by calling Dwight Ashley at · returned to Pomeroy for Cody's 992-6926. CHESTER • Past Councilors . baptism. Reverend Keith Rader Club No. 323, Daughters of Ameri· performed the baptism at the ' RACINE • Southern High Alb· ca, will have a picnic and annual Rocksprings United M~thodist Ietic Boosters·will meet Tuesday at meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Ch h s · 1 f 11 be urc · pecta am Y mem rs 7 p.m. at the high school. Officers home of Beuy Young with Mae prrsent were"grandmother Norma will be elected. · McPedc as co-hosteSs. Bring a COV· B k d 1 d th ' .• ered dish and table service as well a er an grea gran mo er Nettie Moore. BURLINGHAM • The Bedford as gifts for lilt games. Brian and Nancy are both former Township Volunteer Fire Depart· THURSDAY residents or Pomeroy but now menl Committee will meet Tuesday ANTIQUITY. Vacation bible reside at 4811 Jeaneuel Road, at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham State Auto's already school at Antiquity Baptist Chtireh, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. ' Modem Woodmen Hall. . low pr1111iuma can be Thursday through sunday rrom 9 red! ad even more by POMEROY • Nonna Torres of a.m. 10 noon. Theme is The Great Th Hi (H · ) G h · insuring both your car e nes emes en etmer the Meigs County Health Dc;part· Dinosaur aunt Classes for ages-six ·and home with the s~ta ment will spe8k at the TOPS meet· through hi~schoot Call Terry family reunion will be .held Sun, , • . -• . day, noon to 5 p.m., at the Senior Auto Companies. Shain ing on Tuesday. • • 949• .or huormatiOn. Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Let us tell you just POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· REEDSVll.LE ~ Olive Town·· Pomeroy. T~e descendants of how much your savings ty Board of Elections will meet ship zoning commission meetS George and Elizab~th Brown Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the offtce. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Heines and Michael and Lucretia can be. Sponagel .Genhcimer arc asked to ReedsviUe Fire House. . take family pictures and albums 10 . POMEROY • The Meigs Athlet· . ic Boosters will meet Tuc;sday at POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- the reunion. Those attending are 7:30p.m. All parents are urged to ty Democratic Executive Commit- also asked to take a covered dish, tee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. drinks, and table 'service. Anyone attend. with questions may call Willird at lilt Carpenters Hall. Hines, Pandora Collins, or Marty POMEROY · Meigs County Struble. Republican Executive Committee POMEROY • Tbe Pomeroy will meet Tuesday at ,1 p.m. at the Group of AA and AIAnon will Golf winners named 214 EAST MAIN Meigs County Counhouse. · . meet Thursday at 7 ·p.m. at Sacred POMEROY Winners in the Tuesday morning Heart Cathohc Church. Call 992Ladies Golf League at the Meigs . REEDSVILLE • Eastern Band 5763 for mm: information. · ' . .. 992-6687 County Golf Course were Becky Boosters meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at RUTLAND • Leading Creek Anderson, low gross and low plilts; the high school band room. Conservancy District meets Tburs· Joan Childs, low net; Julia HyseU, WEDNESDAY day at S p.m. at lilt office. Public • chip-in-hole. I .......... c....,..fllll POMEROY : Pomeroy Mer- welcome. Starting time has been set· back chants Association will meet from 9 am.IO 8:30am. • • :-7 . • A.lt ........... co•ty J'OU' ad nu . .tIN pea; 1kl ~ • Roooi.. olioeoutforadopai<lia ..._ . • Fno Ado; Cl-WIIJ ...t F..... ado ...-15 ...,...., willloo . .... • Prioo ...... r..... sc~a,..t........ caplt.oi!O.-io dolll>lo priM - •7po!Miitoo1Jp0ool)'uool • S..tiMI io 1001 ,.,...u.lo (or ....,r. . 1:00 p.m. Solllrday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday i:OO p.m. Wedneoday 100p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday · Clouified page• corJer the fofWu,intJ telephone eschall(le& ... G.Wa Coanty Melp County Muon Co., WV ' 614 'Area Code 614 Area Code 3M Area Code 446-Golllpallo . ~port/ S67..o-wr. 64s-Anlolo Jllll. Pomeror 985 Cs rer 843-Portlaad 247.........rtFaDo 949-Roclae 379-ll'o!... 742-Rad..d na..,vu....:. Bopp1 Atio Ia M-rioa Yord Soleo • A eluolt'tod ad_.. "' plaood la ... Cdlpolio Dolly T..U..... (.m,t ClUolt'..t DloplaJ, a..CoN or Lopl Nooieeo) will aloo appaor hi.... Pomt PlaUaat Bop,_ ...t ... Dolly S..IIMI, ......... • - 18,000 1oo- 24$-RioC..... 2sr..c., .. tllll. 675-jPL 1'1- FREE EniUTES 915-4472 J&THOME IMPROVEMENTS 6 10 Monthly Rate 15 15 15 15 15 . Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 56-PatohrSalo M\Miical lutnMeall $ .20 $30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Ratet aJe for consecutive runs, broken up days will be Frulu a Voptob._ For Sale or Trade 1· \1;\l ~ I 1'1'1.11·::' ,\ I I\ I ~ I ()CJ, qv 311-llot.lla u - ror Sale »- r .... (or s.Ja • ll'utodto BuJ U......k Bay a Crab! - Burl• ., Buildiafo 35- Lou t1: ~- charged for each day u ~te ads. f------;;-;;:.::;=;:;::;;;;;;=r.----"""j 56- Baal Eo~o~e '~~'""""' 1\1\1\1:- s-1 a- r..r R•t - Mot.lla - A,.n-t r.. 11.1 FIUIIiohacl R.... Moloreyclel · Boaro a MoiWin (or Sale Auto Parll a Acct0010ri•j Auto Ropolr -s-r..R.t 2-lall_,- 3- Aaaou.~•ll ~Ci~way • ll-B.tpll'...... 12- Si•llo• ll'utod 13-t-14- Bu.;- Traiai"l 1s- sclooolo a $- BapPJ Ado Pablo Picasso ranks as the most prolific painter of all t11111. In a carMr that lutad 78 yeeni,,lt has been estlmllad, PlcaAO produced about 13,500 paintings or daalgna, 100,000 printings or engravings, 34,000 book llluatratlona and 300 sculptures or caranilcs. 6-IMl...t Foud 7-IMlud Foud &- Put.lic Solo a ••tructioa ,....... 16- Radio, TV a CB Repair 17- Miocalta-18-ll'aateciToDo 9- ll'aatod to Buy Bl .I.LETI:\ BO.\RD aForliliaor Aa... forS.Io T,..W r.r S.lo VaBI a 41VD'o 4i- U... r..r R.U • c..,-.Equl....... 47- Waatod to R•t 48forR•t :-LI\\1( 1·.:' .• Eloctricol a Rerr·ipn•lio~ 53- Aatiqtioo 54- Mioc. Merebaadioe c-atBauliaf Mobile Home Repair ss- Biaildi"l SuppliO. Public Notice poo Pl. .~ ... a Boati"f E..... w., sz- SJ'O!"'aa Coodo BULUnl IOARD DEADLINE. : 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION Fro• Foundatioa Roof Inside and Out Free !OatiiiiiiiH, LO!fCoata. Work Ciusranteed CALL 992·6123 Public Notice If for any r•••on Campbell Tronoport...on Comp1111y, Inc. laUe to 110t on your clolm within 110 dayo, then you may oubmlt It to: United S11tt11 Co11t Guard Nollonol. Pollution Fundo Center, 4200 Wlloon Blvd., Suite 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. (7) 5, .. 7, 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, MIRACLE CRUSADE Meigs Jr. Hlgtt Auditorium Sat.,July 17th, 2 P.M. Evangelist Michael Vance Special Music 27, 28, 20, 30; (812, 3, 4, 5,6, t, 10, 11,12, 13,3otc 614·949·2911 or 614-593·5010 Dependable COLLINS ENTERPRISES WUIII . $• DDCODLIII . lI CHESTER PT. PLEASANT • •· .5-4222 . 176·7264 • L-----------------------------------------J~• ~ '· I' In Loving Memory of NICK GAUESER 'who pa818d away ·. one year ago, July 13th. hilly mlaeed by wife, · Margie, and fll!llly. •••••• INTERIOR :;jj~ FREE ESTIMATES T11ke the pal" out of painting. Let me do It tor you. • 31904 Leadl•1 CrMkload Middleport, o•io VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES . .614·992·7144 614·915·4110 . 4/29/93 ,,. 6111W:Il1 mo. pd BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE SEPTIC SYSTEMS; HOME SITES and • TRAILER SITES, LANDCLE.-G, DRIVEWAYS INITALLED liMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 111/'92/1 mo. GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 '992-3470 OWNIR: loll Wlciltnham m11mo. . 5/10/93 985·4181 . 6·9-93-dn RIVER VAllE,Y CONTUCTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, OUtside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 &.30.1 mo. pd. J&L INSULATION . Free Estimates Replacement Windows VInyl Siding Roofing C.ll ua for Special PrieM on Siding and Window. 992-2772 Ja1111a Keeaee, owner B&f ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT llRES 205-75R15"11u-' Pow XTM RWI. 205-75R14"11a- Pow XTM RWL 215-75R15".Fir-neOWL 235-75R15" Flr-ne OWL -CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 1121113 Truck1ng We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698-6500 ' 7nllln .Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 985-3406 Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 3/8/lln BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. , ~· SNODGUSS' UPHOUTERY UCIHE, OHIO "Helping You To HAULING LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Reaso11able . Rates JOE SAYRE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTlMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sandoy Calls) 2112/92/tfn ~--------~--------~ " Reeover Your lnve•tmeol" AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE"COMPANY 614·742·2996 . I •4 • Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 FOR SALE St. It, 7 Claeslaire; OH. MORRIS · " GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Call 614·99 2· · 6637 DALTON CMHIIII Far• Remodellig llld Atptlr . .... 1 •• EAGLES .· CLUB IN j)OMEROY P1inllng, Experienced 6:45p.m. ., Spacial ,Esrly Bird 00 Payoff Thl• ad good for 1 FREE card. Fr• ElllmalH Lie. 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TO STOP A TRANE~ · PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER .'· UNES ,eiSEMENTS & . (HOME SITES ._UUNG: Llmeatona, D!rt, Gravlll and Coa.l LICENSED ond BONDED How.nl L . HOWARD EXCAVAnNG ,··. 4~• 576-'Applo c.... 773-M882-N.w & .... 895-Le&ort · 937-Bdolo · 667...(;ooi.Wo -r..... rorllat 1 ~ · ror ...... - daJ ...... ia ,.,..,. Coli bofon 2:00 , .•• daJ ..... pdlle.-.. t o - - l i o • "We thought it might make an interesting headline- Hollywood Comes 10 HoUywood," said David NASHVII,.LE, Tenn. (AP) Rubin of David Rubin Casting. "It Country singer Sammy Kersh&?~ was really sort of a whimsical spent the night bagging sand arter a choice. But, at the same time, we . weekend concert in flood-ravaged knew that the tenitory was likely to ' Des Moines, Iowa. produce die right kind of kids." · With Wiler corning over a nearThe children are 10 ~ with by dam, emerge~y officials gave Costner in "The War, ' a movie lilt musicians 3l)· minutes Saturday about a Vietnam veteran who :· night 10 pack up and get their bUck comes home to a small town in'' out of town. Mississippi to find his children : Kershaw then went to a nearby/ embroiled in a feud wilh neighbor- : stteet where he, guitarist Jim Gaif:' hood bullies. . ~ftC............ . .r ... - rtor fonl<loJ (ct.ock Plan reunion • ·· • .u. .... -~poidlaod_ ..., • 0 Stop& CoMpare UCINI MOWER CUNIC DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONJ.y Paper Tueoday Paper Wednooday Paper . Paper POLICIES HOU.YWOOD, Ala. (AP)- A, HoUyWOod, Calif., casting company had one reason for goinf to Hollywood, Ala., in search o youngsters 10 be in a new Kevin Costner movie. Mushy Stuff COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru Far. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 • The sled-dog command "Mush!" is a The name of Whitney Ashley corruption of "Marchons!" !meaning was unintentionally omitted fro~ a "Let's go"l, which French Canadian recent photo of the ritualistic team sled drivers would yell to their dogs of Star Junior Grange. to sta~l moving. t • ommum y C To place an ad Call992~2156 I! - -co., .... Rt•odelint--ehra ... . 12-JCI-92·tlo CLOSED WEDNESDAY ; . USED RAILROAD TIU ' SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri·Sat 5·11 pm CoN.rn..u Gerard, Meigs County Republican County Chairman has announced that the Republican rally which had been scheduled for Saturday has b,een canceled and will be rescheduled for a later date. "We had planned to have the rally at the county garage, but the extreme heat and· weather conditions caused us a lot of concerns. We decided it would be beuer a lit· tle later," Gerard said. The Republican . Executive Committee will meet ~ at 7 p.m. and new dates will be discussed at that time. · IILL SlACK 992·2269 (304) n3-55B5 ada, settd $4.45.) Pat~! -FIREWOOD Mason, WV All alcoltol problem? Huw Cllll )ION : Meeting canceled . •UGHT ""'u1. (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets busi-: Women's Fellowship meet held .......... .R&C llCAVATIIG BULLDOZING lltlp yowse/f or SIJmtOtte yolt /o~~e? ' •' IISSEU & IIIII COl miCTION ' : CllOUL" Group singing was IICCOIIIpanied by LiUian Hayman II the piano. A style show w.as presented with Martha Lou Bcelge desaibing the modelS. Florence Adam.s had devotions and Mary CUrtis offered lilt benedi~on. Tonya Hunler was pbotogqlllhcr.. Name omitted I. . " Chattahoochee," Alan Jackson 2. " No Future In The Past," VinceGiU 3. "Money In The Bank," John Anderson • 4. " A Bad Goodbye, " clint Black wiih Wynonna 5. "Somebody Else's Moon," Collin Raye Gem of the Day: One Of tbct muons my Wife and I ha~ ~ nearly 60 years of I happy mprria&e; is b«'c•t,.. twice I wcck I whisper; thnx: liUle words in ber car •• "Let's· Mother-daughter fete held "2ortraits of Love• was the theme of lilt amual molhtr~­ ter banquet at the First Bapust Chtm:h of Racine. Tbe event was · planned by the Board of Deaconess. The meal was catered. Approximately 120 guests weie in attendance and were welcOIIIed by Mary Kay Yost. The invocalion was offered by Marjorie Grimm and mothers and daughters were introduced by Barbara Gheen. up · woman's needs,~ Buiqlelll ' .men were primarily in_,mi'MI in1 their 0W11 needs and how bell 10 lhow off their virility. \ I've oome ·to the CGIICialioll lhll European men seem sexier 10: · America~~ women Jw•• they .e from a diffinn& culllft. '011 cali be IIlii m American 1nen ..ICCQIIln& to ~ -· other wordJ, "different" hu Illt. tendency to be perceived ll. "better." My JICIIOital oa-v.tioD il, that eorne men 1rc woodclfallowft. while odten a~e limply awful, 1114' geopaptyhaliOdting 10 do wkb iL ' - OUfSPOKBN IN PASADENA , DBAR PASADENA: Yau Ifill my: mind. Thanks for a li=nsible m-: Faithful Servants meet ·recently Marine Pvt. Talmon S. Lip6. "Wiien Did You Stop Loving scomli, son of David A. and Me," George Strait Georgina R. Lipscomb of Star 7. " Tell Me About It," Tanya Route 124, Pomeroy, Ohio, recent· Tucker with Delben McClinton ly completed recruit training at 8. " It's Your Call, " Reba Marine corps Recruit Depot, Parris . ¥cEntire Island, S.C. He is a 1991 graduate t 9. " The Hard Way ," Mary- of Me\gs High School. Chapin Carpenter · . 10. " We'll Bum That Bridge," Brooks & Dunn That archetypal figure of the Wild . West, Billy the Kid, was born William (Source: Cashbox magazine) H. Bonney in Brooklyn, N.Y. . Best-selling cou,ntry western singles of ~t~e week: · men were much IIICRICIIIili~ to a . . spe~ If you feel something is:n 't right, • 1113 Page &· Harrisonville happenings . •DOZERS •BACKHOE · •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. I. BOSTON EXCAVATING • (614) 667·6628 I . 4·1 .. DO IT YOU,RSELF &CONTUCTOR SPECiAL WAYNl DAL ION Steel Wood Grained T,extured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spr!ng..and Hardware. , WHILE THEY LAST! . These Sizes 011lyl · ·8x7 ........... $175 9x7 ........... $189 16x7 ......... $296 Won't ......... �• • 1993 Ohio Arlf CJ~JrlCL'fl't•r h SNAFU® by,Brute BeaUle •2 3f Homel fOr Sale ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mobile Homes tor Rent 71 ·The .' , NEA Cros~word Puzzle BRIDGE AuiO• for Sale ----~------------ ·' uon.•.a.t.ollH4t a-. ' _Food....__ ....... , ' ACROSS :,.::--:lo::..,.:::: . -::-_-:AI;:m::-;lg::,-:,-:4:-:-•:-::loool-. ; ' :T-il: po....... . -. - PHILLIP ALDER - . 15 lloat COtltpltent 16 Actren PROCALLIOUSI.QI1f. exonc-LADIES UVE , _.. NORTH SttnclJ - 7-12-11 17111111ng 18 GUido'• high note 20 Cltcltel 21 Tlle ...m +Q~ "A Jl +K10g72 GIRLS UVIIII 24hra., I on 1, 1-ze&.ai:l +JH ut. 1444, $3.1111 por m1n muot bo t1 yra,. ProcoN Co. toa-0115, . :i4 HRS IDAYIH Bo 18 YIL ProcoN Compony, '" SO:Z.e31.QI1f. for Rent SOUTH --=-.. - +Kgs. "Q816 2 2bdrnt. lpto., lOIII oloctrlc, op; lum-, plio- loundly West Pass Pass Household Goods - - 11Wf12.1858 lot ..... In oftor Pt. PI-nt. Pass a Employment Services Mlaa Paul1'1 Dly Clrl cent.- 1 Block Woot 01 HMC On Jocklon :;'.'::1n~~ :i~;: ~~~n.: 11 eonc.m For YOIW Clllld'o Caro. Coil Uo For A VloM. info.. 'AVON• ALL AREAS! Slloro your /Toddllra 114 141 1227. P THE GAY CONNECTlON 1;1101). limo wfth ... YCOI'H low tho cha a11r1 ·/School Age 814-4411224. , 1110.3337 $2.50omln. ,.. moot compony.1.-..e:l-13111, 100'• ol txchlng mt~n In your oru tonight. Got phono t'o. CCI BOCA FL. ltory houooL amoll birn, 1 mill St-.·14-4-7. ' unrt; :i..:;.:.-· ;;:::::;::0:::;-:;:;:;:::::-:-::::::=:- Pt-nt, $31,000. 30W711-48JII. 1120 34 UtutU• ,.td, IM Ut 4411 .1fler 1 pm. ~o:'"'~·~·~!!~~~~:_-I ~ Fum'-hed Ap.rtment, 1br nell porltlng, ......~ - . 114 411 OS31, 33 Fanns for Sale to Mini linn 2S 10,.. 10 , _ 2 out Jorrloo Hd, -oofto Pol,_. Fumlohod oHicloncy, $1115/mo., Business Fourth Avo., Gollipollo. Fum- EHicioncv $185 UtiiHioo Pold Shira 8oth, 1107 Second, Gill(pollo, 114 441 4411 Aftor7P.M. · Fuml- EHiclonc'l t185 UtiiHioo Pold. Shora loth, 107 8econcl, Gallfpolil, "114 448 4411 Aftor7P.M. Giveaway 2 Cut1 Kltt1n1, I WMD CMd, •1 Blac"' 1 Yellow, Near Woodl1nd DriYI, 81'1 41'18 8281 After 4:30 P.M. Clydo • Buslneas Opponunhy INonCEI m«t lnfonna. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CC. 114 ue 3438 reaon ... ncla th81 ~ dD bull- lion. -NOT ta - 001\d poople routhrough tho IAiot 1 ·- g o tar homo conmonoy otrucllon on RlybiWn Rd. INIII unlll you hove ln-igllod ,._,.blo rootrfctlono, ._,., the offorlni. ....,, lnfonution mau.d on ,. Vonctlng Routo: For Soil. q - , 304-171-1213, pioloo no Strang, Solid Cooh Buolnooo. olnglo wldo tralloro. High 'l'rlftlc, Looot Locatloni. 1.01o "" ..11 <~n a..... Rood, - Equ!Pfi*L 1-284 13113. 304.e7Uilll. WOLFF TANNING BEDS NoW eom.-111- unno, from t1H.OO, Ll!llpl, !Aliano, Ac-loo, -.thly pi~· iow 11 $18.00, coli lodoy FREE NEW Color Cotolog, 1 - - 1117. k-, """ Full Bloodod Chow; Molo, To Noodod Ful~limo, Good Homo, Coli Evonlngo, 114- Bobyolttor DoNy Only. In our Homo, Muot 448-7551. H.vo Own Tronoportotlan, 114. Gtwon Eo~y Amortcon Choir, 251·1131 . ~ Bhopo, 114-4411-28711. Comfort Air lo Grawi!!Q QuiCkly KMtono to good homo. 114-4411- And Wo Nood Exportonco PooPt. To Grow With IJo, Wo 8471 KhiMo, All Colora, Nood Homo lmmtdl1tt1y, 814~6-0811. t fomolo puppy, 614-1185-3383. Lost & Found. Found: -ding l'lcturao Found At Hollllno I Tonnor On Stroot, (GoiUpollol 114-441-8982. Jac:kaon Pike cioN to Star Bank;1bllck bull,700 AngUli Lbo. Clll814-446-34116 Arw Naw Looking Far lnllallers And Sorvlco Tocllnlelono. Muot Hovo 3 Yoo,. Expo.- And Do Ouoifty Work. Ptoooo Coli 114-141-0114 To Mlkl Appoint· mont For An lntoiYiow, Domlno'o Plzu In Pomeroy 1o now ._!>ling oppllcotlono for drtwr. only. ·· Eooy Wortli Exi:OIIont Poyl ,.._ oornblo Pnoclucto At Homo, CoK Toll FrM, 1..aoo-tl7-8511, Ext. 313, Eldlrly woman to lltay from Loot: omoll ohort Rot Torrllr clog, tomolo, chlld'o 2013. 7 hotrod, block, vory trlondly, pot, 114-1112' Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 milt out 218 Wldne.cY.y, baby e~~rrltr, walker blth tub, CIOihlt, two 30x11 wall cabln.tt, garden hand looll, Iron 1kllltl1, 1011 of mi~IIIMOUI Htmt... Bop,wornen't 12·1• ck»lhH.mlcs. chalrl,booka,ewlno HI 11t. houa1 befor. Jumf:KI't St.At.l'lt ALL Yud Soloo Mull 81 Pold In Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day Mtorw tha ad Ia to run. Sunday ldttlon 2:00 p.m. e Friday. Mandoy odftlon - 2:00 p.m. S1turd8y. Gorogo Sol~; Julr 12th, 13th, 14th. Good Clothln~, Mloc. Homo, 2 Mll11 Out S.R. 554 From Chnhlra, 194 Sllngy Creek R01d, Rooldonco. c. Holl•r'ld RM• eomeone 7pm~7am, 7 nlgiM por-k, 114-1111-4212, Miry, lmrnodloto Oponlngo For Port limo RN'o And LPN'ob'iAII ShlftL Com~hlv• W.~, tt.rentlel With Exporlonc<i, Equot Oppor. tunfty Employor. Contoct Tho Director ot Nursing, Plnecresl eo.. Contor, 1'11f Plnoc:Drlvo, Golllpotlo, Ohio 45131 81"-446-7112. Notionol Publlohlng Firm Noodo Pooplo To Lobol Pootconli From Homo, $800 /Wk. Sot Your OWn Ho<lra Coil 1-l'I0-7377, (1,41 Min 118 Y,..l Or Wrlto: PAASE -33F, 111 S. UllOOinway, N, AIWora IL 10542. No Exporloncol $800 To $1100 WMkly_ /Pot.nll•l Proe...lng FHA .llortgogo Rotundo, Own Moura_ t-501'1141-0503 Ext.2t3. 24 Houre. Not To Ll!o To Moko Eliro Monoyl Soli Avonl Muo! Uvo In Golllopllo Cfty Umho Or South Of At. 351 GoNio County. Stort Froo For " Umhod limo, 1-100551-1801. Port' limo c..todlon"opply l:ti012:00/.M, Mon-1'~, "'· PH. p,... byt-n Churoll, 8th & Moln st, P_olnt Pl0111nt, 304-f711-2t70. ' Tho Rutllnd Townohlp Truotooo are tlklng applle1tton. far gr~n dl;g.,. hH' cemM:er'- In Rut· ,.nd Town.ttlp. Dlgg•re m• Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity · ramovo - n ond cl- orovu. ramovo • • - dirt, c~b oro•• and diW• up folklwlng burtal. Sond raoumo with prtco to: Rut· lind Townohlp, P.O. · Boa 321; 3 lamlly, July 15thha.tpm, 16th,· Rutlond, Ohio 45771 by Auguot 8-2pm. B1by clot H houoohotd, mloc. St . 400 ctothla RutloiMI 3, 1183. -:--::--:---::----::----:e- Bouthwootom Communfty Aotlon Cottncli, lnc.'o occupotlonol All Yard Sal.. Muat Be P1kt In tl'lllnlng progl'llm It now ecctpt· • Advonoo. Do!tdlino: 1:00pm the lng J.T.P." C111lllod Mo_, doy botoro the od 1o to Nn, COunty raoldenco tlyra ot ogo Sundar odHion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, ond up to troln faf 3mo. It Mondor odftion 10:ooo .m. lo4.2Mtr In tt. following Soturdoy. pooltlono; laod oorvlco, library pogo, 1 - I molntonco: A Yord So.._ July t8 I 17, tum flrot boood poymont will bo rood loft out WMPO tram Midlvon to hoi w1 t ~tlon dtopon Hill., 5th 5t houoo. rono pioloo lunch. II plntoroot coli tho M..an County Job Sor· vic• .. 304-6'75-0857 to uk for Public Sale 8 -llo on quolllylng. EOE. & Auction Shuatlon Rick Polroon Auction Compony, 12 full t h tuetlonMr, comrMte Wanted auction aervlce. UctnMd t61,0hlo l Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- Exporloncod Col11flod Homo 1'13-5785. Hoolth Aldo, Will Cora For E~ ~ In ThiN Homo. 114-38J'o 9 Wanted to Buy Profaastonal Services 23 Rentals 1112~211. am.a fumlahld 1pt, 1 bedroom, ciHn, good locotlon, rafl dop, no ,..., 304.f75.all. '-louo 2 bod,_ "'*· corpet~ rlngt: retrtg.nlor, llrnltr ot!llooli/tora, on lito monagor. EOH. 304-tltl2·37tl or by todoy, Lou~ond Apto, lth 81, Nlw Haven, WV. - e Scholoroh~Loono, Etc. Cuot 17 6 Food conaumer 7 Smeer 11173 Noo1on Combot 810 mclor• cycll, $1000; 2S Point Lono NoW Coli FumMu..: Toltloo I Cholro, Hutcho., Cu,Yod Gt.ooo Chino Coblnoto, look Coooo, Etc. AI- VIII~ F•mKwo, =:·: -~-=~4:: 4311. . PICKENS FURNITURE NowNood I WAIN FURNITURE. 12 Olltielf., Gotllpollo, NN I Uood tumtture, heltn WMiem a Wortl boote. 11'i 44'1 :till. w.-'r. DrYOr, llolrlgonttor, COlo< .v. ,,_.,, Ali' eon- (Unooln Hllll, Pornoroy. . . 1178 Hllrlly Dllvkleon Sportatw, ~Tf.12111. Poodloo, Cockor lponlotlt Dolmotion, Col~. .... 1171 Honda CB'IIO, OIC. CO,l.'dJ Groyhound, U1C1 • ......., 1,211 ICtu8l mNoo, 2 now hllll'lllla, ottw utru, $1200. Doohund, -n T - . ~7~. Hlmllayon Kltton, Potbolly Pig. 1110 tod Horloy Dov-., 304-441-G«M or f!M.:tla7. E•otutlon onglno, ~000 mlfoo, Pullt>loo. mbtod Chlluohuo l uoolilnt ocii1dltlon; $10,000, DoCholtoind, old. S04-41'11- 114-1112-1144. 7732oft• 'lpnt. tH2 Y-ho 200 81-l 4 Whootor Eacofllnt ~ on, 11,11111 Ann. 114-2!11-e2!1t, 114'141 1172. FJml Supplies -...... . --;.;r.;;: & L1 veslock dftlonor, Collu Ro'"-"tor, lllciowove, 114251·~31. 53 1 I ' HA ~A I-lA I-lA HA !! YOU, 616 BROTI-4ER? • ' : ; , · .. FRANK AND ERNEST' Boats & Motors for Sale L.H Antlquaa M~ tAS~ YO\Jil f'tA, Of I>OGTO,S. Buy or 1111. R - Anllq-, 1124 E. Moln Slroot, on Ill. 12_~ Pornoroy. Ho<lra: M.T.W. 10:w 1.111. to 1:00 p.m., Suncloy 1:00' to 1:00 D.m. lf4.9112.21illl. l'M ll~ALt.Y A QVAC.tc. Miscellaneous Merehandl.. Two bodroom In Mlddlopott, ....., 21Hintll'l 22 Tie Z3Wh81e 24 lluNien ""' • 25Aicetl COIMIIry Pass 2+ 3" 28 Spruce East Pass Nortb . 28 """ n.301order 31 Acl 37Tiklluntot 31 An •ltlllcleM Pass ' All pass 41 lilolqullo =r:"' 43s-.d ....... 44YII-45 Tlllloa 118m 47=ulln 41 Author ol ''Picnic'' .__,_.._...1-..1.-'1.... ' 11113 Kowaookl KX 12J, oxcollont • ... $2400,114-11112·3532. - 75 'f'OU'Re AT CAMP, AND 11MNOT! HELL.O? 01-4 , IS THIS : wolcMD Bridge is full of opportunities for plays that mislead an opponent. Some 41 PI8JWfllltl -SimOn" ·o~these plays are barefaced swindles, 50 ~tleco ·but others give the opponent a losing lilt tb&IOI option that doesn't exist without the 52 Drfnlt llowly false-card . On our first board of the .' 54 llocltl Cerol second session in Turkey , mY partner (New York expert Jim Krekorian) "n+-lf--+~ didn't miss the chance lor a manda- ~ tory false-card. After an auction that felt as if it had stopped in the middle, I led the club lllr+--t-+--1-+king. Declarer won with the ace and played a heart to dummy's jack. Kre•" korian was ready: he dropped the nine. Note that if he plays the live, de· clarer is bound to continue with the ace, l<illing my king. She will draw the last trump, play on diamonds alld win ' V I B TMUOVOB RI MIFORMU at least nine tricks: one spade, live hearts. two diamonds and one club. DIE 0 FOTM F 0 G Y E I M N 8 R F 0 When. the nine appeared, South was presented with a losing option. She CTVD FEGG· B . ' XIIGCO played a low diamond to her queen; then she led the heart queen. She was STDYTWUO . hoping to pin the 10 in East's hand. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most beautilul thing In the world is a Also, she was allowing lor the possibilballpark filled with peop)e.'' - Bill Veock. ity that East's nine was a singleton. Here,· though, the play cost South de~rly. When the heart ace didn't drop 10, South returned to diamonds. Krekorian ducked his ace until the third round, cashed the heart 10 and r<'tutcned a club. Declarer ruffed and tried a spade to the queen, but East won with the ace· and played another Now South had only eight tricks: EMSTUK spade, lour hearts, two diamonds one club. ' Keep an eye open lor false-carding opportunities. PEANUTS 1 ..__ 28·1!-"t By Pbillip Alder Vlnrt In itock 1-4.41 Yd. 54 I ., Ohio, 114-tlz-7171. Up otolm BR untum. ooUot ovo. $310 • Por -.. lltllkloo pd. Dop, ...... All.... ~· l14-44&-43fi or 30W75;- I 7-13 BORN LOSER 50 [ ~YI'o.YI'o.~IP FE£ ANIH.O ro TilE I /IIE£T1116S f..'/f.RY W€£1<. ... Furnished Rooms Grant~, I AA!> [ W£ CfF A. FEW f'O()I!>S 11£11£ HID I 1\JTOO" Ftlol R....rch For Your Ecluc.ltion. For DotoUo Colll14o210o1400. ~ TH€/1£ ... Real Estate VARNE I OUR LANGUAGE ~ Finlnolol Ata By Jeffrey McQuain Anything easily lien! or· flexible may be described as SUPPLE ( "the supple body"J . If you need to find a rhyme or two for the adj ec tive SUPPLE, one is COUPLE. . A' loW~T 15 ATERRil<£ TIIIII61C MIHb Q. Should we use "preventive" or "preventative" as the ~orrecl adjec- 1 live• Please address this use. . · ONe WHO 61VE5 'lOU 20 ~'M-IEN SHe V\6116~ . ~E All real estate advertising In 1his newspaper Is sublect lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mokesli ~legal to advertise "any preference, Amltatlon or discrimination origin, or any Intention to rriake any such preference, UmUalion or disa-lmlnallon.· knowing~ 51 Donor· Two bodroom ho.-o, $121/Jno., $125 dopooH, ono yur looM, 513-254-10811 bofafo I:OO.m or oftor 1:30pm. based on race, color, relglon, .sex famiNal status or national This newspaper will not Hay Merchandise 42 · accept attverll!ements lor real estale whiCh Is In 'ollolaUon or the law. our readers are hereby ·1 Informed that all dWeAings adVertised In lhls newspaper Household Goods VI'RA FURNITURE lolen1 Llwn Mvw.r, 14 HP, 114-- 388-84111. 114-4414151 Or 114 441 4431 "110 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT4.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Mobile Homes for Rent New 111 lanka, OM 1on truck : whuli radltltort floor mate, otc. D l R Auto, R(ploy, WV. 1'12·3133 or t.-273-1321. Hoy lot lllo, round flO. C:: ~· Sq.... - . tt.al. .. ~1311111t. \ Motor Homes - 1172 20 ~ Ft. Win btgo Motor Homo, -.contoiMd, AC, . . _ 4,1-4,100, 114-2116-1(llll. Coblo, ~''\:::n Rl-I ln Ko._, Relw:l'ela fl~ulred, Foeter'1 Transportation Moblll H- Porte, 114-4411-11102. 2br, moltll homo, com-IV tumlohod f300/t!l0. 30M7$o ms or m.4m oftor Spm. 3 bod,_ trallor lor ront. $2101 31 Homes for Sele -.. pl.. dopoolt, Country 2 lodrwm Homo AI Eurakl Moblll Homo Pork, 114-1112-2117. Ovortooklng Dom. NoW Roof, Siding, Wot~lntolnod, 2 Autos for saa. CAV'N A~C.I~NT 1111 Hotldo homo, gOod ; oand. 304.f~.et82. ' • 2t I( Prowlor 11171 - · llr ' $2100 OBO. 114-4411-17113 oltor 7 . p.m. 1 ... ~OST ftARtO ~tRA\E; IN All IS IT TllUE I>.N' All ~ND Mf:! ::::r--~1 Lola, $32,500, 11~ t18 '1033. 2 bedroom home w•h 2 ICreeln rl!'fllll:l:::"'::"~==:=::------~---:~==::"j booutlful oonlng, 304- ' Joooboon 11 liP Riding-· •~• • etrotton Engino, Good, For Porto, m. Motor 1M-3M- •tll:ll. wlndowo - . . nnltloo both tubo, kltci.Oii olnlto, iiilii\1 ~lno '"1'1"· ~ :ilolnt - · WY. • KIIia Fllooll Buy E n - FlM Kllllra lot DOlO. homo 1 yord.. G111rontood' eflliatlvoll Avolllblo :::...:"- .... CNp, 1!111 11'11-1421. 1 r~~·~lc~:h~o~g~:=g~d~~·II00~ '::·~1==: 111711W Rlbblt Dolooi2116-MM. 11171 c-o -ltod On Lol lido, -GoodDftw, - li4-44i-1021. C.. lluno Good, Corto, lll!wP- PS 1111 - • II=Gifl: l::'.."'r~,-91:; P- lcww•wllo 1N4 El Comlno~VI, 301, PS, PI, ollto, olr1 • : . , _ tlroo, IAI· point, Iff- l . ~711- Building Supplies Gronct o- I.E, 13,000 mlloo. lll't.,~uilii,' -.Ho, tit. JOM71-touu. ~ ' uWATERPROOFING - lllotlmo - ' ASTRO·GRAPH too. Locat rolo!rancoo fumlohod. Coli l~.QI'/I Or 114-23JI. ~ w_.,...o. . . b- 1171 ~~~~00l ·iiiji~i;;;-ji0 Curtlo Homo lmprov-110. No BERNICE BEDE OSOL Job Too lla Or &moll, Y- Ex· ourod. "froo Eotfmoteo. 1,.....,_ · .f And • V.Cuum Ctoonor llopolr, , _ Plclt-IJD.And Dotivoo'V. Goorgoo CrH1< llood,11+441-02M. Ron'o TV fleMoo, opoclollllna In Z.nfth a1oo . . .1110111 o~ = .. '':f. ~ ~ -wv --.atll0hlol14-44f.a484. •plio Tlnlt Puntlllntl 'i:ht~':' Co.- EVANS ENTE , .Mollaon, OH 1~ Wednesqay, July 14, 1993 I Ill-. ...,.. ............ ...... Cllitdo' Wlnlllo - . OH Colt ""' 56 "Saaaaaaay ... thla doesn't look •polled." I Pets for Sills " Send tor your. Astro-Graph pred•ct•ons for . lhe yea• ahead by mailing $.f .25 a nd a long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astra· Graph. clo !his newspaper. P 0 . Bo• 4465, New York . N.Y. 10163. Be sure lo s late your zodiac sign LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lefl 10 you r own dev1ces today your creative instincts and imagination should be very fru ilfu l This m1ght nol be true. however. when you feel you must Incorporate the ideas ol assOCI· ates. VIRGO (·Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) II looks like you·re go1ng to break into that group of peo· pie with whom you·ve always wanted to eslablish a friendly rapport. You' ll be sur· pnsed as to how much eve ryone has in common. lloofl, bl'lolt, - - I'.<!<: ItiE NT? BASEMENT r- " ' - · · h!tfnl ~~~oltor lpm, 114 -~Dovfo ..,_ buy ono p - or comp!Oto 24,000 BTU window tlr conhouoohold, coli Coby Mortll!, dftlonor, I yur old, 1110. 114614-1112·11141. 24UMO. Home fROKI 1'. fREA~ proveml!ntS • - · ... l - . , , -lc ..... Mllbol ( -Sl13. .... frio). - · ' AAA ..... 1-elto.fll ' ' " Gfdo Roroio, "· "· AC, ~...!!"' tar oolo, cruloo, w~~J• a• :h, • ~·:"~~~._.._ o r Miscellaneous 1m por•l,~"Mr:Ori. ....-~ =-~lono,~-r 0 RoollntL Ktto.... 181111L~ ~...: ~'b~.,2;'t 1N2 01111 81 IN.IUR\ES S<:RIMS~AW •• '· _ ~----~~-------Services Food LTD, AC, P_!, PI, runo - · f710. ~~~~- or :7.::::""w1carr' Furz.:', JULY 131 TII'SEM>! ... SO ~~~~til' !'R~IEI100 SUSTAIN~Q 1'~ 1>. DANGtR T' MESELf ~WT Of VO\JR l'RONE, 1 fOUN' . STO\IIAWA'IS I 11171 • • -.75- 2 1111 iCiiOfM Fuml•t.d. Air, __ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vema/ • Mumps • Brine - Kettle - PAVEMENT Youngster, "Mommy, why does it rain?" "Wall d8ar" ·.i the mom answered, 'ij gives us flowers and apples:' . "Oh,' the boy sighed, '$o why does ij rain on the PAVE· ME NT?' !TUESDAY llulch """ so. • 7lt Good mllld Mr otovw, ..d.rd 1 1171 IT 440 Dodao -grooo, 30W'N471t. ill 000 D!!tlnol $10,100. Want SOld F1rot M,IOO Tokio. ID1 Gion Drtvo, 81'"'!' tar - : " . - F""" llollool Pilla On Routo from orWOgan in - · · 2017 171-2tt17. 110. 2 bedroom furnlahed mobiAt homo, :104-i-2. I BH.o4.KIN6 HER HEiAD. campers& Com tar lOll coli: 114-3'1'1.zl111 am avalabte on an equal opportunlt)' basls. 1711-1011, & Grain A. Dictionaries list both terms as .' being acceptable, but the shorter form , is preferred. PREVENTIVE, meaning "concerned with stopping or preventing, " first appeared in 1639, and the longer PREVENTATIVE came into use 15 years later as a synonym. You can tell people thai the shorter form is older, but it won 't prevent them from using PREVENTATIVE. , NO, THE O.E WHO KEEP8 l.COKINS- ATi/'kf ClAD AND w-. . I Antlq- ond "ood lurnfturo, no Item too large « too 1m111, will 5 Fleur'CI.. - The false-card was mandatory / Food c - . Noturol Fooclo At -41_H_ _ _ f _R_nt_.,. Whotoollo Prtcoo. For Into Coil OUS8S Or 114o210o1400. 12 room houni 1 a 2 bedroom 45 Sovo Yoora I llonoy On Your lplltmontl, B14-lftl.e333. Homo Mort~ogo Wlhout Roflnonclng. C.tr 114~116-1400 For Dotolo. lrt 8 Elldmo Jutlfl 8 llefiiOtltld 10 Blue llltmenl 11 Futwe , LL.BI.' ••• 12 Dtlp yeernlnge, • 10 Howden 42C:aara' llollohln Corpoto, At. 7 N. 114441-11144 1112 Coi!IOI $10, All AUCTION l of 3r<N. rwnt In Pomtw;. *112 5158, Dognood,· M11on. 112,000 tlrrn, lfl•lpmor•aU:ndL 1011 togothor. 1144411-2711. Ono bodroorn opot1monto, Approxlmlt~1 ocra 101._ 4110 $221i/mo. lnchtdoo utllltloo, 1100 mile out hiKN I a a d noiHI. eecurlt)" dlpoeM, no pMaj 114- . cerd 35 lloweble door Glblott 4 Fruit diCIJ Opening lead: + K BED .CHECK II .I H<Mira: Mon-Sot, H. lf4.44t. 0322, 3 ntlloo out BuLI¥1111 Rd. Froo Cotlvory. Uvtng Room Butt., 2 Plec•, Uood, $271· E.Z Box .1373, Roctlnor - · · t1N, 114-181- Pt-. 2 loto: 1501100, - 6 LAYNE'8 FURNITURE Comploto homo fumlohlngo. Houalhokl lUmia~. · 112 mi. Jonlaho Rd. Pt. wv, .... 30W711-1410. Financ1al --TtLL AFTER MIZ. LEDBETTER-IS JUGHAID OVER HERE? BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUOQET PRICES AT JACKBOH - . Colll14 441 2511. EOH. Fumllhld 11r, Utllttl• Paid, $2251month, No Polo. 281 Stolo lelllng 2 Clnlor ol lhlekl 3 TOntlllnd Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Spm• . ESTATEI, 138 JICkton Pike to """" 11dol 33 hrter 32 · -···' 34 Fortun• r. +QJ> 5I trorn .-~mo. Walk 27 Encouragld 36 ngtedlont 38- on: +A In -¥lloao · - or ot: 1loni #.i>IL.... 1411 Al1114.fta4711. EOit. 400fllle. 42 Gr•":'J..lwla "' ..... u . 47 llollon picture 51 o"Sttwlng lmplemtnl 55 - lftd Clydl 118Legel documtnl 57 LOOkl prylnglr 51 Remln~lon ........ ,,....... ,.... lllllerfll +10 6' Apartment lfleltecl 23 More dtrtlng EAST +A 10 6 ' " 10 H +A 8 6 3 T0AK ONE ON OHEI 1-2112112 Ext. IQ04 $3.111/Min. Muot 4 Clutmpogne (II.) Ellfltr1 14 Olrl'1 n11111 ~_ ..\.~i ';.:' :::. ) 1-7 13 Avlllor- CALL TClUR DATE NOW! 1 - GIRLBIIJ UYEIII ; ,. In the year ahead you .might devote your efforts and energies in a new direc tion where your work or career is concerned. II looks like you rpay become involved in something both intnguing and profitable. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Because others will be paying close allention to you today. your words and ideas will ca~ry consider· able weight . Be sure what you espo use leaves the type of impression you · feet is most desirable. "'-, CANCER (June 21·July 22) Things you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try lo devole handle for others might not work out as well time to mental projects today . You're espe'as you ·hope loday . so don 'l gel too cially gifted in this area and you could come well rounded out today. but you 're likely to be !he sharpes! al doing tasks lhal al low you to research . probe and detect. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . 191 Partnership arrangements could produce (l"lutual benefitS lor per sons with whom you're mvolved today . The results might not be optimum. but they should be quite good. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 191 Wh ile at work Ieday there is a chance you might devise a better way of doing something that will enhance productivity . make your job easier and cut cos ts. • PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Today you tend to draw strength and ideas off ol frie nds with whom you 're fnvolved . II they are optimistic and enthusi astic, it. could have a dramatic. positive ellect on your atti· lude. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) An abraSIVe sil· . uation from the past might be favorably ter· minated today as your attention shifts to new interests. HOwever, the ideas that moti· vale you aren't apt to originate with you . TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Oon't be alraid to1ask· quesiions today if someone is teach· ing you 'Something you do not fully grasp. II involved. However, you should get straight up with a r'lew spin lor a fatigued endeavor. might be necessary to review this material A's in managing your personal inierests . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) ' two or more times. Cance1 . treat yourself to. a birl]1day gill . Generally speakJng your assets are rather -... • • Biograpl1y Primenews iCCI at tt1e lmprov • �' • TIJeaday, July 13, 1993 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Restaurants lobby to save b.usiness meal deductions RIBBON CUTTING • Sweet Greetings Bake Sbop, Main Street, Ppmeroy, celebrated its Grand O~ning Monday morning with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Tbe .business is open dally with the exception or Sunday and TbursdiiY· Some attending tbe opening ate: EUzabetb and Harold Lohse, Steve Dunfee, Vicki Ferrell, Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed, Paul Reed, owner Tom Dooley, Paul Kloes, owner Jim Sheets, Joe Clark, Joanne Williams, and Paula Thacker, Meigs County Economic Development Director. WASI:IINGTON (AP) - · In $outhfield; Mich., Reid Ashton is afmid President Ointon 's 1M package is going to kill his upscale restaurant business. In Maryland, waitress Jan Bergwall fears losing her job. And Bozeman, Mont .• restaurateur Parker Leach s;tys he stands to lose $160,000 a year. As lawmakers return to Wash· ingiOn today from their July Fourth recess, t!te ears <1f many will be ringing with complaints about at least one aspect of Clinton's deficit reduction plan: cutting . the deductibility of business meal.s from 80 percent down to 50 per_cenL "They're assessing me and excising me to death;' said Ashton, owner of the Golden Mush· room restaurant in the Detroit suburbs. "Why does the government think they should ruin my panicular kind of business?'' Meetings were arranged during the recess with the offices of a dozen.key lawmakers. includi~g House Ways and Means Comm1t- Condemn biography as fiction IMPRESSED WITH COUNCIL - Upon invitatimi, Nancy HoiUster, Director of tbe Gov· ernor's Office of Appalachia, spoke to directors or the Middleport Arts Council on Friday to dis· cuss the council's next step and possible future options. Hollister stated that of tbe 29 county region sbe deals with she was "most impressed" with the Middleport Arts Council and its thorough procedures. She urged the council to maintain its high quality or services and programs and to r.emain a recognizable entity in Middle·. port as well as Meigs County. Hollister was not only 1m pressed witb the dedication and entbusl· asm or the organization but tbe cooperation of Middleport VUlage government as well. Pictured with HoUister, seated at tbe bead of the table, are: Nancy Cale, Susan Baker, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Mary Wise, Jeanette Thomas and Erica Russell, Intern at Marietta College. • Handwriting expert: Shakespeare wrote play NEW YORK (AP) - A handwriting expert has concluded that an unsigned play known as "The Second Maiden's Tragedy" is the work of William Shakespeare. Charles Hamilton, a 79-year-old who in 1983 cjetermined that the purported diaries of Adolf Hitler were fake, has studied Shakespeare's penmanship for decades. Ten years ago, using five known signatures as a comparison, Hamiltori concluded that S!J¥espeare tiad handwritten his own 2 1/2-page will. Then, about five years ago, Hamilton saw a photocopy of "The Second Maiden's Tragedy" in the rare document room of the New York Public Library. "My hair stood on end," he said Monday. He spent a year comparing the play with the 1616 will and con- eluded that "every curve and twist Shakespeare's standards. In "Second Maiden," a tyrant and curlicue of every letter is the is repeatedly rejected by a king same."· · David ScottKastan,-professorof beautiful woman. She kills herself English and comparative literature when he sends soldiers to kidnap ai Columbia University, cautioned, her. The king takes her body to his "Most scholars still believe that the will is not in Shakespeare's quarters. The maiden's ghost seeks help from her true love, who poses hand." Still, he said of Hamilton's find- as a mortician ·and covers her body ing, "It would be foolish to dismiss with ,<poison. The evil king kisses the body and dies. The maiden's it out of hand." In 1611, Shakespeare co-wrote a true love, himself a deposed king, play. performed under the title is returned to the throne. . "Cardenio." No confirmed Tbe original "Serond Maiden" manuscript of "Cardenio" has ever manuscript is at the British Library been found. But in the 1700s, the in London. untitled manuscript known as Hamilton's findlngs will be pub" "Second Maiden" emerged in a lished this fall or next spring hy ' private collection. Glen bridge Publishing of LakeSome scholars, including wood, Colo. Hamilton, believe they are one and "I wanted to have an airtight the same. Others have argued that case when the scholars start to "Second Maiden" isn't up to bellyache," he said . ."1 expect to take a beating.'' ·Panel urges Congress to save Civil War battlefields WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed'cral commission wantS Congress to spend $93 million by the end of the century to save important Civil War battlefields from encroaching developmenL The commission proposed a seven-year plan to help states and private organizations buy land to prevent construction of shopping malls or apartment complexes on historic battlefields such as those at Antietam, Md., and Gettysburg, Pa. " Towns are creeping out and taking ever more property that otherwise should in some way be protected," said Kent Masterson Brown. a Lexington. Ky., attorney and amateur Civil War historian · . who chairs the Citizens Advisory Commission for the Gettysburg National Military Park. There are proposals tQ build housing on ridges within view of the Gettysburg battlefield; where in 1863 Confederate forces were turned back during their deepest penetration of Union territory. "You are losing historic property, you are losing views. Instead of seeing terrain and _farmland, J:'OU are seeing, potentially, housang developments," Brown said. · At the Antieiam Battlefield National Park, outside Sharpsburg, Md.; a developer sought to build a small shopping center on private • land near a home where Abraham Lincoln posed for a famous photograph ·in 1862 with victorious Union Gen. George B. Mc(:lellan. The controversy was averted .when a private foundation agreed to purchase the land, Brown said. In its report · to Congress released Monday, the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission recommended that lawmakers provide $70 million in the next seven years to help buy land near 50 of the most significant battlefields to keep developmental bay. "The nation's Civil War heritage is in grave danger. ll_is being demolished and bulldozed at an alarming pace. It is disappearing under new buildings, parking lots and highways," panel chairwoman Holly Robinson wrote in the report's introduction. The commission also recommended that $17.5 million be spent during the same seven-year period to pay private property owners for restoration and easements on historic battlefield sites. The panel proposed giving the Resolution Trust Corp. the 'uthori· ty to deed over lliStorically significant pror:eny it obtained m taking over fatled savings and loans. RTC's inventory includes 321 acres near the site of the Battle of the Wilderness in Virgini3 and an additional 421 acres near the Rich· mond National Battlefield Park. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Walt Disney's widow and daughter released a letter from former FBI Director William Webster saying there is no evidence for a new book's claim that Disney told the FBI .about suspected Hollywood communists. Lillian Disney, 94. and Diane Disney Miller, 59, issued a leuer on Monday from Webster staling that he reviewed the files and there was no evidence for biographer Marc Eliot's claims. Two fonner agents also said there was no such evidence. · "Walt Disney: Hollywood's Dark Prince," portrays Disney, who died in 1966, as an anti· Semitic, alcohol-abusing snitch. The book cites government documents in saying that for 26 years Disney was an FBI informant, reportmg suspected communists among actors, writers, producers, directors and union activists in show business. New York-based Carol Publish· ing, whose Birch Lane Press released the book, said "Hollywood's Dark Prince" was meticulously reported and checked by lawyers. Eliot issued a statement saying he stood behind his work, and his publisher, Steven Schragis, called him "a scrupulous researcher who has presented all the facts of Walk Disney's life, both good and bad." Eliot's book also alleges that Disney gave tlien-FBI Director J. Edgar f!oover scripts and let him make changes in a few movies and in an episode of "The Mickey Mouse Club" television show. · "I am distressed to learn of .a new book about Walt that actually invents incidents that never happened, distorts our life together and distorts other incidents well and honestly covered in previous biographies," Mrs. Disney said in a statement. "For a total stranger to presume to know him, to try to demean his memory and to subject our family - especially my mother - to this level of stress and heartache is completely unforgivable," Ms. MiUer said. members of .Congress," said Marl:: Gonnan, a lobbyist for the National rant owners to meet in Billings, Restaurant Association . "But Mont., with an aide to Sen. Max things have change~. l!"d t.l!e(re mad. I've never seen 11 like this. Baucus, D-Mont. By proposing to lower the 80 . Restaurant executives and · servers picketed outside the Man· pe~ent 1M deduction to 50 ~roo~l, hauan office of Senate Finance Clmton hopes not only to bring m Chairman Daniel Patrick Moyni- $16 billion over five years but to · give his budget package some pophan, D-N.Y. And televisi9n sjJots were aired ulist appeal by targeting th~ in at least 15 cities featuring Berg- ' 'three-martini lunch.'' But restaurants are fighting wall, who urged TV view~ to call a toll-free number and be connect· back, using two of lobbying's ed with their senator's office to favorite toOls: a grassroots appeal that portrays low-income waitressregister complaints. . es and minority employees - ·not "Our people are in the hospitaliwealthy businessmen - as Clinty business. They try to keep very ton's victims, and a disputed study cordial relationships with their that claims the industry will lose 165,000 jobs if the provision pass· Swordt'JSh Saga · es. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The battleground is a·conferepce Swordfish, large saltwater fish commiuee that will begin meeting found mainly in the Atlantic Ocean this week to iron out differences and Mediterranean S~. have an between House and Senate versions average length of 8 feet and weight of a package of 1M increases and of 250 pounds. s~nding cuts intended to cut $500 The largest swordf'ISh taken on a billion from the federal deficit over hook and line was a 15-foot speci- the next five years. men weighing 1,182 pounds, The fight brings together the caught off Chile. clout of the food service industry, The strong, sharp-edgell, the Hotel Employees and Restau· "sword" forming its flat up\le~ rant Employees International jaw, and its back fin, distinguish Union, American Express and oththe fish from marlin· and sailfish, ers in a fonnidable coalition. which it resembles. For the nexfmonth, the issue Sw'ordfish, which eat squid, becomes an insiders' game, says menhaden, herring and mackerel, Bob Juliano, lobbyist for hotel and have a firm, weD-flavored flesh and restaurant workers union. The strat· are a favorite target of harpoon egy is to have urban House memfishennen. bers whose districts will suf£er . from the provision contact Speaker 'The 33 Micronesian islands in the Thomas D-Wash,, and say Pacific Ocean that make up the Re- they can'tFoley, support Clinton's packpublic of Kiribati total only 266.square age without some relief for restaumiles, but they are scattered across a rants. 2 million-square-mile area. Man returning appliance know-h.ow to Meigs County Pick 3:· All-Stars romp 1t5 . After more than 15 years experi- repair and servicing for all major ence in appliance sales, service and household appliance's in Meigs delivery with Rutland Home Fur· County and surrounding areas.· He nishings in The Plains, Dave Hysell also offers discounts for senior citi· of Reedsville is returning his zens. Hysell, his wife, Diane, and expertise to Meigs County as prodaughter, Angie, currently reside in prietor of Dave's Appliance SerReedsville. vice. Dave's Appliance Service is I .stress quick service and the available Monday through Friday lowest rates including one-half from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday hour free labor for diagnosis, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling HyseU ·said. Hysell said he offers in-home 985-4425. I Low tonlgbt around 70, rain. Thursday, partly cloudy, hlgb In 80s. 2 Sectlona. 12 . P~ 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 14, 1993 MuiUJMdialnc. State maga·zine official addresses Meigs Chamber •tured left to rigbt, with Riggs and Triplett are tbe other officers installed; Jon Perrin, vice pres· ident; JeiT Warner, secretary, ~nd Lloyd Black· wood, treasurer. . ~ Rotary officers iQstalled for 1993-94 term Officers were installed for the Owen II, Maithew Parsons, grand· aged continuation of the programs. Riggs also thanked members for 1993-94 year at Monday night's son of Fultz, and Edna Maxine· meeting of the Middleport- Coats Gaskill. Mrs. Gaskill pre- helped with the events and gave a Pomeroy Rotary Club held at sented the Robert Coats pin to special commendation to Dick Heath United Methodist Church, · incoming presidnet Triplett. This Vaughan for his special efforts and has been a trdlliltion for the past materials for the events. John Rice Middleport. . · Installed by Charles Blakeslee, twenty years as a memorial to the was complimented on the program senior active member, were Gene late outstanidng Rotarian, Robert for the past year and Riggs also thanked Dick Owen and Joe Young Triplett. president; Jon Perrin, vice Coats. Riggs reported on accomplish- for handling the crippled children pr~sident; Je~fc W:ar.ner •. secretary; .LI?y\I' B~~ spr~:r.; alld mentf of the past year including '. and. adult fund during the year . Bernard ·Fultz, director at large. · raising the membership from 14 to Riggs was given a round of Gene Riggs, immediate past presi· 21, the creation of two new Paul applause for his leadership of the dent, presented the gavel to Harris fellows, Charles Blakeslee club. In turning the gavel over to . Triplett. The officers make ilp the and Gene Riggs, the pancake Triplett he encouraged the new breakfast, the adult basic education president to build on the excellent board of directorS for the club. Guests at the meeting were banquet, and the junior high record of the past year. Women of the church served the Susan Oliver. Jim Vemnari, Dick achievement banQuet. He encour· dinner. • APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN - Dave Hysell, owner or Dave's Appliance Repair, offers in. home repair or all major. household appliances, low rates and senior citizen discounts. Hysell, shown here-with his new delivery van, has more than lS years experience in appliance sales aitd service. ~ . , ., , . By ROBERT E. MILLER ASS04:iated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Democrats.and Republicans in the House blame each olhertmo.the delay in passing a. budget bill that contains what both say are long-overdue reforms in Ohio's workers' compensation system. Minority Leader JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and some of her colleagues held a nejYS -conference Tuesday and accused majority Pemocrats of not being serious in saying they support change in· the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, promptly responded in a news release that Mrs. Davidson and others "seem more interested in news conferences than they do negotiating." The flap involves legislation that was left in a conference committee when lawmakers adjourned July I for a three-week recess. · The Legislature is trying to brinp; chanp;es to. the employer· I finmi'ced insurance program ·that has been under fll'C because of constantly increasing costs.and delays in the payment of benefits. The joint committee meets Thursday, in adv.;mce of the Legislature's return July 20, to try to work out differences in the Senate and House versions. The legislation also contains the budget of the . Ohio Industrial Commission, which hears ap)>CIIIs of bureau rulings. The two agencies are operating on interim budgets that expire July 20. Mrs . Davidson, Rep. Louis Blessing of Cincinnati, a House conferee, and other GOP leaders said Democrats have expressed support for reforms ~ut have not followed through, indicating they don't woot a b~l. They said Riffe sent out letters endorsing the same reform concepts that were in the employerbacked Senate version . Blessing said if Riffe is serious, "all we have to do is vote h ouL" ' • ,, Consumer prices -remain same in June . . WASHINGTON (AP) - The That's would be welcomed by cost of living was unchanged in the Clinton administration, ·which Jiine, held back by falling fruit and is counting on low interest rates to v.egetable prices, the government keep the economy going at the said today, reporting the best infla- same time that h1gher taxes· to !fun news in more than two years. reduce the federal budget deficit · It was the first month without an wiD be crimping growth. increase in the Consumer Price The June repon was even bener Index since March 1991, at the low than anticipated by economists, pOint of the recession, and followed ~ho were 8.redicting a gain of 0.1 a tin)' seasonally adjusted 0.1 per- percent or .2 peroonL .cent gain in May, the Labor Prices hadjumped0.5 percentijl Departnletlt.said. · January arid again posted a worriToday's report, on top of Tues- some increase 1 0.4 percent, in d~y·s news that wholesale prices April, sending jitters through the fell 0.3 percent last month, • bond market. But economists said squelChed any lingering suspicions the latest two inflation reports are among· economists that inflatipn evidence that the earlier reports was set to ~lerate this year. were aberrations. .. It also puts off, !! ~~ Ulltillate With both ~nomi~ growth IU,ld this year, the poss1b1hty that the demand sluggiSh, retailers have .lit· Federal Re:serve would .~udge tle tee~ay to push prices higher, short-term mterest rates h1gher, they said. • . economists believe. ' . Pleasant Valley Hospital Introduces Krls G. Murthy, M.D. aS the newest member of our medical staff. Dr. Murthy Is a neurologist spedallzlng In the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the brain . and nerves. His ofllce In Suite 13 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Olllce Bulldlng prollldes patl_ents with convenlenf access to the hi-tech diagnostic Imaging seiVIces of the PVH Radiology Department, lndudlng MRJ, MRAnglograPfly. SPEer Nuclear Medldne, crScannlng and EMG. all of which wifl aid him In the diagnosis of a wide variety of neurological disorders, Including stroke. headaches and pain. dementia, epilepsy, myopathy (multiple sclerosis, mysthenla gravis. etc.) and Other movernent"ttlsorders such as Parkinson's Disease. For appointments,, call (304) 675-2551. Welcome to the family of professionals. Dr. Murthy! . . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 ' • Buckeye 5: 1-8-19-27-29 Page4 Val. 44, NO. 54 t By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StarT Marilyn Jacobs, sales representative for Ohio Magazine, spoke at Tuesday's general membership meeting, of the Meigs County Chamber of Comm~e. Jacobs is encouraging the purchase of a full page two-color advertisement in the magazine to promote Meigs County's Showcase m October. She stated the magazine is sent to 95,000 subscribers each time it is printed and that it also is available at newsstands. Jacobs stated the magazine is a tourism, eravel and attraction maga' zine for the state. The cost of this page, according to Jacobs is $3,145. Members of the showcase committee have presently accumulated approximately $1,000 towards the cost of the page. Businesses throughout the county will be contacted to consider contributing to the advertisement. .Jacobs encourages the promotion to run in conjunction with the Paul Bunyon Festival in Athens County. She said this would be an ideal time to promote the county and inform subscribers what is available in the county. This promotion would run in the August 20 edition of Ohio Magazine. Tourism discussed Mary Powell, Director of the Me1gs County Park District, spoke about upcoming events in the county and the importance of de)l&loping t.Qurism in the county. Events pertaining to the county include a booth at the Ohio State Fair in August as weD as the Meigs County Fair. Volunteers are needed to work at both booths and further information about this may be obtained by calling Mrs. Powell at 992-2439. Another event in August would center around Buffington Island near Portland where one of the battles with Morgan's Raiders was fought. This is the !30th anniversary of the battle. Mrs. Powell hopes to make this event an annual one to bring attraction to the site of the battle. War reenactors and additional events' including live entertainment and cruises on the P.A. . Denny are planne~. The park district is working closely with the Meigs County Historical Society to bring the event together, Mrs. Powell stated. These "battle days" would be observed August 13-15. The showcase will be October 15-17 at the Meigs County' Fairgrounds and Rock Springs. Mrs. Powell said that already there are over 100 groups and festivals which will be represented at the showcase . The purpose of the showcase, according t<> Mrs. Powen is to create a media environment tQ promote the county in this part of the state. Hlgbwliy report Steve Story, reporting on the progress of various highway "corridor" developmentS, stated Meigs County was the best represented of all counties involved at the recent annual meeting of the Southea$1 Ohio Regional Council. That council works with representatives or th·e Ohio Depanment -of Transportation to be better informed of highway projects and their status. Story also reported that work on 1 the first segment of the Ravenswood Connector from Rock Springs to Five Points would be let · for bid in the spring with paving to stan soon after. · · Levy kick-otT announced Sosan Oliver, Executive Director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, announced a breakfast · meeting for Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center to officially kick-off the levy which will be placed on the ballot in November for the center and its programs. The meeting was hosted by the Senior Citizens Center whose staff prepared a 6reakfast for the general membership. . · The next meeting will be August 10 at noon. $ . f';!, ~~ . ' . . • Parties blame each other for refor,m stalemate / • Pick 4: 3297 . ' NEW OFFICERS • Gene Rig&s, lert, presented the gavel to Gene Triplett, new president or tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during installation of new officers Monday night. Pic· We come ' Ohio Lottery AL tee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. Leach led a·group of restau- • ' I ' ' Riffe said that unlike the Senate proposal, the changes he supports are designed to produce a more efficient system, including prompter hearings and payments, but they would not cut benefits. "I have made it very clear from the outset that cutting benefits to injured people is not reform," the nooded rivers in central Iowa, ~Busing some res· SHORE UP DIKE - Volunteer sandba~gers speaker said. idents to evacuate. (AP) work to short up a dike in West Des Momes, "House negotiators offered a Iowa, Tuesday. Heavy _rains swelled already . compromise reform package and budget on July 1 and it was refused by Mrs. Davidson and her caucus," he said. The committee met last week city of St. Louis di saster areas, By AARON WATSON The president c~l >liOrt a visit to and reviewed several areas of disopening the door to grants, lowASS04:iated Press Writer Hawaii to tour the flood-stricken agreement, asking employer and Efforts to res!Ore drinking water interest loans and other federal aid. region today. union negotiators to work to resolve them. They reportedly have to 250,000 Iowans survived anoth- · been trying to do so behind the er rounll-of heavy rain as volunteers working under floodlights scenes. GRQNDY. Va. (AP) - Picket said Tuesday the union anticipated Blessing said conferees have piled sandbags around the Des Moines Water Works overnight. lines on the first day of the coal that none of the companies would been hampered by I_abor's influ· · · The bloated Raccoon and Des strike in southwesrVirginia were try to produce coal by hiring ence. Moines rivers had stabilized this peaceful in contrast to a walkout replacement workers. "We'D meet one day _and agree morning after a downpour Tuesday The union said CONSOL has four years earlier, but miners had on something. The -next day, they morning and missed tile brum of not increase.d security arid state other things to worry abouL · (labor leaders) will say no, we heavy rains overnight. New rains troopers are limitin&, their response "You hate to face the heat out can't agree on this," he said. began falling in Des Moines.al dayJ here," said Larry· Brown, a miner to periodic patrols tf' the mine sites break but were not serious e\\Jugh for 19 1/2 years. "It's cool inside." with a single cruiser. to threaten newJloods, forecasters Gov . L. Douglas Wilder said Temperatures in the 90s Tuesidle~ said. day greeted pickets, whose num- Tuesday he will send extra troopers Downpours swelled the raging bers were limited by the United only if there are outbreaks of vioApproximately 230 miners were . still off the job at Meigs Mine 31 Mississippi River and its tributaries Mine Workers to about a dozen at lence. "The company knew we were Wednesday as the company contin- across the flood-ravaged Midwest each of the three CONSOL Inc. coming out on strike and didn't ues to work to detennine the extend on Tuesday ani;l this morning. mines. In southwest Kansas, Dodge of the mine's water problem and "The mines are shut clown and h~ve a lot of _security out there," develop a plan to brmg the mine City waS especially hard hit Tues- · not producing coal, so there aren't sa1d Del. Jackie Stump, D..Council day night, wi.th flash flooding any problems," Vir.$inia State and a UMW international represenback into produclinn. tative. "I don't anticipate any probMeigs Mine 31 was shut down sweeping about 15 cars and ·tem- Police SgL Curtis L. Bruley said. Sunday night after a significant poranly trapping a woman and two . The Virginia walkout is part of a lems.'' "We have peaceful picket lines amount of water was discovere.d small children inside a sedan. Res- spreading UMW action against cuers had to bfeak the car's win- some of the nation~s largest coli! with no violence," said UMW Disunder ground. B. J. SIJlith, director of public dows to get them ouL As much as 5 producers. So far, 16,000 miners in trict 28 President Donnie Lowe. affairs for American Electric inches of rain fell and wind hit 74 seven states are on the picket lines "If they don't send a lot of troopmph at the Dodge City airporL Power'~ Fuel SUpply Division, said over job Security issues. · . ers down it will help us keep Heavy rain was continuing early · · this morning officials continue to The UMW started its selective peaceful picket lines." today in parts of western and south monitor the water levels but that In 1989, the union used civil strike against CONSOL and other there is no time frame on when the central Kansas. On Tuesday, Wood members of the Bituminous Coal disobedience in its strike against problems will be resolved or when River got 3.3 inches of rain, and oo Operators Association on May 10. Pi~tston Coal Group. Some 1,000 workers will be called back to inch fell in just sh minutes at Brown.and other miners stood mmers were on the picket line as work. She said she expects to have· Papillion, south of Omaha, the outside the entrance to Virginia the company hired replacement ·some additional information to National Weather Service said. Pocahontas No . 3 mine holding workers and extra security guards Adel, Iowa, about 20 miles west of blue posterboard signs with slogans to keep its mines Opcflltional. . .release ThW,Sday. Meanwhile, office and surface Des Moines, reported 1.75 inches such as " UMW l;lere to Stay. " Several hundred state troopers in 20 minutes. employ~s at Meigs Mine 31 are Most motorists passing the picket were sent to the coalfields. The President Clinton declared 222 line honked their horns to show unipn was fined $52 million for working, Smith said. Operations at · Meigs Mine 2 are in no way affect- · Midwestern counties - including support for the miners. vi?lating couit orders limiting pickthe entire state of Iowa - and the . , UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld eung. ed by the water problem: · I ·· Rivers.stabilizing in Des Moines Coal strike hits Virginia Miners still ej.\ I ·I I \ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1993 arnold foulkrod jeffers neal taylor