http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6ca428f9bf9f24fd07236646774f40ff.pdf d499dcab41ca296826ba53cf966cb445 PDF Text Text .· Poineroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Ohio Lottery. Tigers and White Sox advance You'l Notice t Savings ••• • Pick 3: 524 Pick 4: 0930 Super Lotto: • 2-14-21-29-45-47 Page4 Kicker: 578420 ' • I I I I I I I PURE CANE · FOODLAND SUGAR c I I I I I 5 LB. BAG I I I I ,e 1m FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON I I I I I I I 44, NO. 80 ..,.....,.Inc. Vol I FROZEN FOODLAND I I I I Limit 1 With Coupon & $10.00 Additional Purchase · FRIED CHICKEN ~--········-~·-···············•1 FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1m COCA·COLA PRODUCTS: 25 I I oz. BOX I I 2 LITER BOnLES Goodthru 7/24/93 : -VEGETABLES 1 Limit 2 With Coupon & $10.00 Additional Purchase HOT WHEELS FOR HOT MEALS - ne Melp Couaty COIIIIdl aa AJID& tool! dellfti"J ol a DeW Cl'llck WedDIIdiJ llflenooa lor Ill bomedeUved mnl pi'CJII"am. Tbe truck l'eaturel eooled aad heated compartmeats oa a lou·wheeldrlve, Claevrolet S-10 pickup truck claassla. FOOD LAND 1 1 1 1 ' . I I I I I ----~--------~----------------, I IN·AD COUPON I C·39J7 I 99 I 1 ro RETAURW.•L OUAI<fROATSCOMP.+.N• &'B SPRING ER [)Rfll[ lOr.I BAAO llliM'>IS &:11l8 ~~vau.: w1c 199300C With Coupon I 15!16oz. I The Meigs COIJIItY Council on Aging (MCCoA) received a new truck Wednesday ror its home delivmxl meal pogram. Pun:hued by the MeigS County ,lJQKd 9f .~i!lhe•n, tbe aew iriii:li:~feauau two COIIIJ!II1I!Iei!S. <Iii heatcCJ inl"ti\C odJet c:coled, on a four-wheel-drive, Oaevnilet S-10 pickilp truck chassis. Started in 1983, the program was responsible for delivering 36,182 meals in 1992. . There n Clllmldy six rour.es in Meigs Couhty. At this time the routes arc: through Syracuse, Racine and vicinity; out Stale 16 oz. CANS 1 1 Goodftekol7/18-7124 Only at FOODLAND ~~------------------------------~ ULTRA 10 oz. CEREAL Lrs£·:> I I I I I . · · s • RINSO L-------~----------------------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOODLAND FROZEN I EXPIRES 7-24-93 FOOD LAND OUNGE JUICE I BACON I I I I (OMFC) wiN reimburse you for lhe value of lhis c:ou· pon plus Be I 900mllled In compliance With OMFC Rede~llon Polley C-1 . lnc:Orpprated herein by ref· erenoe. Valid only K redeemed by relaJI dlstriJutors ot our merchandise or anyone spadlcally authOr· lzed by OMFC. Void wherelaxed, reslrtcled or prohibiiM Cash value 1/2~. Mall to O•Cir M1yer Food• Corpor~tlon, Box 8500, KlnklkH, U.. 80$02 P56.0Nl60 BATH I I FOOD LAND WITH THIS COUPON I OFFER CODE 1563001350 I ICE CREAM ···········~··· OLLY FARMS 18 Piece Chicken c 4 ROLL TENDERBEST LEAN USDA CHOICE Y2 GAL. CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - EasiCm Associared Coal Corp. and Peabody Coal Co. have accused the United Mine Worlcers of violating the Racketeer Influenced and Conupt OrganJzations Act ' The Peabody Holding 'CO. su~ sidiaries Wednesday fllc:d a lawsuit in U.S. Disuict Court saying the union has engaged in ac:ts violence in West Virginia. The ·Peabody companies said they are seeking an injunctiQR to prevent $ or ''' I A tuberculosis sltin-tcsting clinic is scheduled for Monday from S· 7 p m at the Tuppers Plains F~re Station. . ~g ro the Meigs ~IY Tu~osis Office. the public is urged to take adVIIUge or dns fn:e sernce. All food handlers !"''I requilcd to have yearly tuben:ulin skin tests. Any students emermg Jcindergarten IX college can get their skin tests a1 this cl~ic. Funds for the clinic, conducted by Connie ~hnik. R.N., are provided through the tuben:ulosis levy llld lha'e 11 no charge. For more information, contact the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office 81992-3722. VELVET SUGAR FREE ICE CREAM EAGLE THINS POTATO CHIPS 13.514.5 oz. to Limit 1893 • USDA Food $ 99 1 The Middleport Parks and ~ecreaaion ComDIItleC IS InVIIIng people to use Hartinger Park ~IX yird sales on SaiUrday, Auk. 1. Shelrer houses 8lld picnic tables are available on a flfSI·COOie, f lfSt·SUVed basis. For more information, call992-6589. Motorcycle impounded A vandalized mororcycle found parlted in the m~' s resuoom_ ll the Racine Hydro Plant was impounded Tuesday rught by deputies of the Meigs Cqunty Sheriff's DeplrlrncnL No 11p were on the mocorcycle- BIG BEND DLAND $ 99 . Y2 GAl. . EASTMAN'S Middleport Yard Sale slat~d . _ _. $ 49 .VELVET ICE CREAM SANDWICH...... Box Reserve the I TB test clinic planned ·- I funher Violence. EasiCm Associated spokesman Mike Hcnon in Charleston said most of the 'damages the lawsuit cir.es occurred at the Tygart River mine in Marion County and the Federal No. 2 mine in Monongalia County. "I( you review the damage in the last month IX so. it's been in the millions" or dollars, Henon said. UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld in Washington. D.C., did not immediaiA:ly ·return a message Jc(t --Local briefs--- Cubed Steak LB. Route 124 to Rutland and back through Harrisonville on State Route 143; outlying areas behind Pomeroy through CJiestu into Tuppr,n Pllins; pan or Pomeroy and tJlrouah Lauiel Cliff, OUt-U.S. 33 I off to outlyini ~.,eas; part of Pomeroy and thrQJJgh Syracuse; part or P'onl«oy and tJuough Middleport, down Stale Route 7 to Gallia County. The purchase of the uuck will allow the MCCoA to combine at least three routes and 10 expand the Home Ddiveri:d Meal program in the Long Bottom and Reedsville area. Six-to- 10 individuals who are Deer•vehicle wreck reported .. A Poincroy m•'r vehicle SUSiained lllilllente, disabling damage Wedne3day afternoon when it struck a clellr in Sutton Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post or the Stille Hi.Rhway Patrol1eportcd. Joseph F. Lievins,• SS, 34244 Crew Road, was westbOund on · State Rou~e 124 when he struCk and disabled the deer. The clellr was ' disposed of by the responding trooper. No injuries were reported. The vehicle was towed from the scc:nc. ' . and WIC By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Windows will be open and fans churning in the Meigs County Courthouse during the next eight worlting.da~s while the courthouse air conditioner undergoes repair worlt. The Meigs County Board Qf Commissioners, during its reBJIIar meeting Wednesday. decided 10 · .teturn thC unit's faulty comp • to its manufacturer to be rebuilt after several cylinders in the compressor failed. Commissioners opted to have the compressor rebuilt a1 no cost to the county inslead of purchasing a new unit at an estimated cost of $5,000 to $7,000. Courthouse employees were to be notified or the repair wat via a Jetter from the commission to offJCC holders. Hi&bway departmeat update Renewed a contract with Services filr thC the commission on the Mei~s county's self-insured jnsurancc County Highway Department s plan; e Issue n.-ving pojects. Bctrer than - Paid bills in the amount or one-foiu;th of the paving wort has $203,852.26; . been been COOiplcled, he said. ;_ Met with representative of According to Euon, Pomeroy the Leading Creek WaJA:r Consel:· Pike, Texas Road IIIII a por1ion of vancy District who discussed the Swnncr ROlli have been completed possibility of receiving granll fur and ·sec:tions of Kipgsbury Road extending water lines. will be closed next week for ' In addition, Commission Vice paving.· President Janet Howard explained Motorists using Oak Orove the commission, while discussing Road in Sulton Township may the purchase of a freezer fur the have 10 find detours when county storage of dead dogs at the dog crews begin bridge replacement pound, decided to purchaSe a new . work Monday. Eason said. freezer which was given to the • Workers will remove a bridge infirmary while the infirmary 's over Bowman 's Run al the north older f = was given 10 the dog end of the road and ~ it with pound. a new, wider bridge, lie said. The Present were Commission I'IW· work may IBicc up to two weeks to dent Robert Hartenbach, Howard, complcre. Commissioner Manning Roush. Other actloa Cleric Mary Hohstetter was absent In other action, commissioners: due to a death in the family. ,. J;:npeer Robert Eason updaled - Medica~ Claims Man charged with pointing rifle at marijuana-hunting.helicopter currendy getting frozen meals will receive a hot lunch. Currently, I 88 individuals are enrolled in the program. Ail are handicapped, 63 percent are 75 or older and 58 pcn:ent' are coosidered to be low inc001e. · "This is the gJe81CSt projectl've been involved in," Commissioner t-1anning Roush said. 'Tm proud to be part or it· Susan Oliver, MCCaA director, said Meigs County is unique in that the commissioners directly support the senior citizens. ''This sets an example for Olher counties," she said JIM FREEMAN , Sentinel News Staff A Radcliff man was 1IITCSied and charged with aggravated menacing in Meigs County Wednesday after. noon after allegedly pointing a rifle at a heli!:OJller inYOIYOd ·iB-marijua· na eradicatioil operapons. OffJCCrS m6ved In and anested Randy Tolley. 40, after the pilot and spoiler radioed a man on the ground in the vicinity of Salem School Road in Colwnbia Township was pointing a rille at the heJi'>.. copter, Sheriff James M. Souisby said. Tolley said the rifle was not loaded and claimed he was only looking at the helicopter through the rille's telescopic Sight, Soulsby ' • said. The incident occurred toward "He nevertheless was charged," the end of a three-day county-wide Soulsby added. marijuana eradication sweep. A .30-06 Browning semi-autoAlthough a number of plantS matic rifle and a .44 Magnum wen: seized, as of presstime Souls-. ~olver and ammunition ror both by did not have figures for thefutarllls were confiscated by offi. exac:uwnbCr or Plants clinfiscated. cers at the scene. Thc·camooflaged The plants will be destroyed,, rifle was equipped with a telescop- Soulshy said. · · · • ic sight and a fOlding bipod. Soulsby said the naijuana eradA number of marijuana plants ication .PrOJram is an operation• were found in the vicinity, Soulsby involvinytbe Ohio Bureau of: said. However there is nothing to Criminal Investigation and ldentifi-. connect the pesenc:e of the plants cation (BCI). the Ohio National· with this incident, he added. Guard and the Meigs County Sher·· Tolley was released on bond · iffs Dctmtment ; pending a hearing in Meigs Ccunty The BCJ received grant money" Court. Aggravated menacing is a to pay for the helicopters, Soulsby; first-degree misdcrncanor. said. ' :: Coal op~rators accuse Weakened levees, forecast UMW of intimidation worry Midwest residents TISSUE I I P.O. c 12 oz. CAN HOME BEST C! To the retaltar: OScar Mayer FoOds Corporation c BOX Here, fr- left, couot, commlislonen Manning Roush aad Jaaet HIIWird take delivery of the truck. from driver AnJielo Oliva while Susan Oliver, MCCoA director, ud Alice Wamsley, autritioa coordluator,look on. MCCoA receives new truck for meal delivery p.rogram ·······················~······· - • Courthouse workers facing heat while air conditioner rep,a ired ~--- I I 1 Secti9n. 12 p - 35 _,.. AMulllmedlalnc.ljolll ~'"' u Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 22, 1993 ... I I Good thru 7/24/93 • ./ at his home Wednesl!ay seeking comment Two Eastern Associated subsidu.ics, Colony Bay Coal Co. of Wharton, Boone County, and Martinka Coal Co. of Fairmont. also are plaintiffs. The companies allege UMW has "regularly and routinely ... cn!la!led in acts of violence and inllmulation ranging from damage 10 the physical facilities of employees to violent altacks upon employees••, They cited whal they said were m«Xe than 50 incidents involving atwnpled murder, arson, exlllrlion. ltidnapping and obstruction of, justice at Eastern Associated and Peabody Coal operations in West Virginia. Eastern Associated is based in Charleston. while Peabody Coal is ·llased in Henderson. Ky. By The Associated Press In Des Moines, Iowa, officials said the water sysiCm was ready. • River engineers arc keeping watch on hundreds or miles of lev- 8lld offiCe wuters goc the all-clear ees in the Midwest, afraid that the to reun today, provided their fire nood walls - mushy from long sprinklers worlt. And nmning water could be back in some homes exposure to high, surging water today. 12 days afkr the taps went will disintegrate. " We just have to be very cau- dry. Aller months ol steady rain, the tious:' said Joe Schwenk of the Army Corp of Engineers in St. . levees along the Mississippi and Missouri rivers are thoroughly Louis. Drenching rains in parts of the soaked. and the danger of a colMidwest overnight IWKI more thun- lapse could persist long after the derstorms in today's forecast also rivers begin falling. The Corps is watching for sips of erosion or worried OffiCials. disintegration. " We are going to have another Because of the nooding. the crest coming down,' : said Larry Missisippi is closed to traffic for Crump. Corps spokesman at 535 miles l'rom St Paul, Minn .• to Kansas City, Mo., along the MisCairo, Ill. The shutdown began in souri River. "I don't know when il stages on Juilc 25. is going to come, but it is a pauem Transportation Secretary federi. that has repeated iiself over and co Pena said when the Mississippi over and over.· • is reupened. ·'barges will create wakes which will further weaken levees that are very sensitive right now." . Pcna, who was in Keokuk, Iowa., on Wednesday to cxamille flood damage. said tl!c effects or the Midwest disaster are being felt natimwidc. · ·we' ve already seen ships leave the West Coast without the grain they're supposed 10 have,': he said. Also affected, he said, is the auto indusJry's just-in-time delivery system, which puts~ II{ facllXies as they're 1Wded • Hooding since the start of Jooe has contributed to at least 33 deaths 8lld caused $10 biUi<l!' in c!amale, left 16,000 square miles of farmland under water and damaged m~n than 22.1XKJ Ijames. • Voinovich,will use pulpit t~ implement reforms ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is con cemed that a new llw streamlining Ohio's workers• compensation sys1em won't effectively be put into practice. Voinovich on Wednesday signed the legislation that he said wiD improve injured worlcers' medicai care, make benefits easier to obtain and eliminate wasiA: fraud and abuse. ' But he said, "Legislation by itself docs nothing. It is in the implementation and management that lrUC gain will come. •' The governor • in a sta~emcnt • did not mention the .Bureau of Workers' C001pensation bOard of directors. · However, the law gives tbe board authority to implement major portions of the bill, such as managed health care. Spokesman Michael Dawson confirmed V'oinovich was speaking about the include five representatives of unions - which'foughtmostofthe rcfonns in the Legislature - and five employer reprcseiltatives. That means some reforms could be blocked by tie votes. . Voinovich acknowledged thai the law gives him no power over the,\'Ill"<'- . . . · But I will usc ~ pulptt of thiS . office to see that leg1sla11ve mtenl ~s carried out and our system is Improved,"' he added . . ~ohn Hodges. pres1dent of the Oh10 AFL-CIO and a member or the board, said .~ go~ can do as he pleases. We will • hdo as the law says and he won t ave anything 10 do with it,"' he added. Hodges and other ~_leaders denied claims by Vomov1ch a~d employer groups, such as the Oh10 Chamber of Commerce, t~l the bill will improve_ l~e quahty of medical care that IRJured worltcrs receive. bOard. · Under managed care, the burellu A newly constituted hoard will is authorized to create a network of health-care·providers and negotiate fiX reduced group raleS for workers, who coold be assigned to doc· tors. ·. However. some lawmakers have said there is. no -mandate. . . Rep - Marc Guthrie, U· Heath, who' served on a conference committee that wroiA: the final version of thC' bill. said this was his understanding. -- Meigs fair passes go on sale. Season l*SCS and membership ~ive gate admission ~ free park,; tickets for the Meigs County Fair. IDj! for yow car dunng the entire Aug. 16-21 on the Rock Springs fau-. are $1 o. Fairgrounds, went on sale WednesThOse tickets are on sale at Joe's day. Country t1ar"et. Main Street, RutDan Smith, president of the land; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Meigs County AgriculiUJe Society Baum Lumber Co., Chester· Stipr which stages the fai l , said that Run Flour Mill, Swishcr:Lohse membersllip tickets in addition to Pharmacy, Oloix:kncr's R~ granting admission to the fair give all of Pomeroy; Nila Jean Rirchie the holder voting privileges. The Tuppers Plains; Whaley's Grocery· membership tickets sell for $12, Route 681 . Darwin; Helen Barr;.. and arc available from the Sugar Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy, or any Bottom; Dans 290 North Second boar~! member. They are available St., Middleport; Five Pointt·• only to individuals, not comparties Express, Route 7, ncar FlatWOOds 9' organi>ations. Road, and Reeds Country Store' Regular season passes. which Reedsville. •, �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 11 i Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON ARBA , ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGAREI' LEHEW · Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lette1> are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi.sbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not peoonalities. Quashing hints of inflation WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan Seems willing to tolerate sluggish economic growth in order to stamp out the ftrSt hint or increasing inflation, analysts say. . Economists drew that message from between the lines or Greenspan's semiannual repon to Congress on Tueschiy. They said he clearly signaled that the cenb'al bank's next move will be to nudge up short·leml interest rates to dampen price pressures rather than trim rates. to energize growth.. "It.looks to me like the Federal Reserve· wants mflabon lower and ts willing to sacrifice growth and jobs for another year or two in order to permanently and forever put inflation fires out," said economist Allen Sinai of Economic Advisers Inc. Jn .lestimony Tuesday to the House Banking subcommittee on economic jp'Owlh, Greenspan repeate<!IY ~amed of the harmfullong·tef~!~ ef~eets of mflation. He appeared to dtsmtss concern about the economy s disap· pointing growth so far this year. . · "This is not a vibrant economy by any means, but n's clearly not one that is about to tilt over into a significant state of weakness or contraction,'' he said The economy is maintaining "a pace of growth that should yield fur· !her reductions m the unemployment rate," he said. -.. . Despite the mildly reassuring rhetoric, the Fed's economic projections are decidedly bleak. In February, the cenb'al bank had predicted the gross . domestic product would grow between 3 percent and 3.25 percenl Now tl projects growth of only about 2.5 percent. The unemployment rate, at 7 percent in June, will decline to only about 6.75 percent by the founh quarter of this year, according to the latest projection. The rate will be a little better by the fmallhree months of 1994, between 6.5 percent and 6.75 percent, it said. "That kind of rate wouldn't upset most economists, but the general population and politicians will stiU be upset. Those kinds of unemploy· ment rates signal a significant amount o( distress out there," sa1d economist Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. · Clinton administration officials are counting on low interest rates to offset the growth-cramping effects of higher taxes in their -~ bud· gel. They nevertheless went out of their way to avotd criticizing Greenspan. . "I think the Federal Reserve must look at the situation and make a determination on wbat is wise," said Laura Tyson, chairwoman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers. · However, she told reporters, "right now there is no concern" _within the administration that the economy is poised to produce more inflation. ll:rscl~ :\>\~ "2.2. lhu (~1'1':\ -:5 v.\ "')'2-1---- Wettne~y. duij 21, 1993 Page-2-Tlie Dally'Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 'Nsdr•• l•r;.,wly 11, 1993 . . . . Presidential vacuum IS under repair . · . . The Lost Generalioo figured the Hoover vacuum would endure for the ages - a vacuum (){ presidential leadership that would neva be suroassed. No such luck. · . In the '70s, '80s and '90s, the Now Generation heard all about presidential leadership vacuums: our nightly news verilably reverberated with (as philosopher Ross Perot might note) giant S!lckin_g sounds: Nixon's was about crimt· nality: Caner's, governance; Reagan's, scandals (S&Ls, HUD, Iran· contra); Bush's, the recession. And Bill Clinton's leadership-vacuum, as celebrated in our nightly news, seemed to be about everything at once: genocide in Bosnia, refugees fleeing Haiti, a middle-class tax cut, assoned appointee snafus, a sordid travel offiCe smear. ' So, in the third week Qf the sixth month of his presidency, Clinton moved to fill his real and perceived leadership v~id by doing, of all things, some right things: · ( 1) He wrapped a supportive arm around embauled Surgeon Martin Schram General nominee Joycelyn Elders, a target of cqnservatives because of her {l'Opensity for s1atin~ contrO· vers1al but Sensible posttions on abortion and sex education in impolitic and inflammatory ways. (2) He $Ummarily fired F)ll Director William Sessions, whose ethics, judgment and leadership were flawed; and nominated J11dge Louis J. Freeh to succeed him. Now the FBI can be Freeh at laSt. But then. Clinton stood fonhrightly.before an flllditorium full of mili!Bry brass and announced a contro~~rsial policy O!l homosexuals in the military. Unfortunalelv, his new POlicy was THIS UNIT'S EQUIPPhD WIT~ All Tilt lATEST... WLICf • ' . Friday, July 23 Accu- Weather"~ 'forecast for daytime conditions and · MICH . a less-lhan-fOlthnght oompromise. is a homosexual. But if the ques· Hoist by his own politically mal- tion is ever privately and unoffi· adroit perard, Clin1011 tried to split- cially asked or a homosexual in the the-difference on a basic principle. military, there is no answer tht!t can Sa.dly, that can '·I be honorably be both honest· al\d free of JCOP· done. ardy. . Clinton's compromise, fash· An aff11'111ative answer may be ioned to please the· Joint Chiefs of re~ to a military superior wbo S!Bff, has been labeled: ''Don't will have the riltht-to summon for ask. DOn't tell. Don't pursue." interrogation die service man or Under the new policy, a bornosexu- woman who admitted to being a al cannot ¢ely tell the honest truth homosexual. Tiie man or woman · about his or her sexual preference wiD then have io swear that he or and still -serve honorably in our she will never participate in a armed forces. So, a bel1er moniker homosexual act - on or off the might be: "DOn't asl::. Don't tell. military base- or be subject to But if you are asked, please tell a dismissal. lie." Clinton was no doubt cowed The proposed policy specifies into his split-the-difference comthat the military will no longer promise by the Senate Armed Secindulge in witch hunts 10 discover vices Committee chairman, Sam homosexuals in their midst - a Nunn, D..(la. I bave admired much significant smaU step for man and about Nunn over the years. but find womankind. The mililaiY officially ·· his unnecessarily veh~ment prewill not ask an inductee if he or she serve-the-ban mindset distressing. I can't help but wonder what Nul)n would have been saying today if Clinton had given him the job he · coveted: secretary (){ stale. Today, Nunn and others tall:: about the need to preserve unit cohesion and warn that homosexuals may compromise nalional security. But Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., has the best perspective on that. · The Viemam War hero noted that · only by completely lifting the ban can we assure homosexuals that !bey can continue to serve honorably if they are foreed out of the closet - so they need not yield to national security blacl::mail to preserve their careers. So, too, the octogenarian hawk, Barry Goldwater, who once chaired Nunn 's committee, says the ban on gays should be lifted, IUICOIIditionally. . So there's at least some good news tonight: Our presidential leadership vacuum is under repair. For now, we've got a partial vacu· urn . We may yet clean up the decades of debris in the Oval Office. Martin Sehram is 11 syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. PA. lMansfield Iss• IND. • l Columbusl 86' Consumer Reports Yonkers, N.Y., several weeks ago; and seven New Jersey teen-ager.; have been charged with a series of sexual attacks on two 14-year-old girls - kids repon that gangs of boys often chant rap lyrics that demean women. Does that mean that I want to censor music? No. Another kinship I feel with poor Tipper: She was pilloried by roc I:: musicians and record producers as the worst thing since Carrie Nation, when she never mentioned censoring so much as a doo-wop, a jack-thebooty or a bodddeeeee. All she wanted was a labeling system for music similar ·to the one used with movies. That way she'd know if a record was mus1c she wanted her children to listen 10, or would they have to listen to some misogynist singing about having sex with their cousins. What I want is for adults to realire just whose hands and influence these kids are in. With fathers gone in many cases and schools doing Razel Boggess Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1993. There are 162 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on July 22, 1893, WeUesley CoUege professor Katharine Lee Bates wrote the original ver.;ion o~ h~ ~ "Americathe Beautiful" in Colorado Springs, Colo., after bemg tnspired by the VIew from Pikes Peak. On this date: . In !587, a s'econd English colony, which vanished under my:w=nous circumstances was established on Roanoke Island off North Carobna. In 1796 Cl~veland, Ohio, was founded by Gen. Moses Cleaveland. In J8d English troops under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French at the Battle of Salamanca i.n Spain. . In 1916, a bomb exploded dunng a Preparedness Day parade m San Francisco, l::illing 10 people. . In 1933. American aviator Wiley Post completed the ftrSI solo fl1ght around the world in seven days, 18 3/4 hours. . . In 1934 a man identified as bank robber John DtUmger was shot to death by federal a~ents ~u~ide 0'ica~o·s Biograph Theater. · In !942, ga<"'me rall«;>ntllg mvolvmg the use ~f coupons began along the Atlantic se..ooard during World War II. · In 1943 50 years ago, American forces led by Gen. GeorgeS. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily. . . . · . . In' I975, the U.S. House of Representauves JOtned the Senate m voung . joints, tendons, muscles and ligastrengthen the bOnes and help ward .ments than do spons that involve off osteoporosis. . twisting, turning or pounding up Mile for mile, walking burns and down pavement or court. Still, almost as many calories as running before you start a regimen of fit· does. Of course, it generally takes ness walking, it's wise to take a less time to run a mile than to walk few precautions: it, so running bums calories faster. • If you're more than 45 years But walldng vigorously two miles a old, out of shape, or have a chronic day, three times a week for a ~ health problem, coosult a doctor. could help someone who wetghs • Before you begin to walk fast, I 50 pounds lose 7 to 9 of those warm up by walking slowly for a pounds, even. without a change in few minutes. Then stretch your leg diet. The heavier you are to start muscles gently, without bouncing with, the more you •u lose. · or straimng .. Stretch again when Wall::ing poses less risk. to your workout is finished. ' . • Begin \Yith walks covering less than a mile, 81. a pace that lets you carry on a conversation with------------------------l"i:i~~h~M~In----l out effort. Increase dislance and ~ Berry's World speed gradually. to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. Roben E. Lee. • If your feet hurt after your In 1981, Turkish extremist Mehmet Ali Agca was sentenced in Rome walk, massage them with ice for 10 10 life in prison for shooting Pope John Paul n. minutea, ~lif'~~;f~11 ' Ten. years ago: Samantha Smith and her parents returned home to day or twO·. Don't resume w · g Manchester, Maine, after 'completing a whirlwind tour of the Soviet until the pain has abated Union. Diana Ross, wbose Cenb'al Park concert had been rained out the • ·Avoid walking on uneven surnight before, returned for an encon:. .' . . . . faces, which can put undue stress Five years ago: Iran aild Iraq satd they would send thelf fore&gn mtnJS· on the calf muscles and soles or the ters to New York to meet witli U,N. Secretary-General Ja:vier Perez .de feet. · Cuellar after Jtan said it would accept a U.N. c~·ftre resolution. For a petson. weighing 150 One year ago: Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar escaped from his pounds, an hour-loilg brisk walk of lu~ury prison near Medellin. · four and a half miles would bum 432 calories. Thai's about the same Today's BUtJ:lda~s: Rose Kennedy is 103. Seri. ~iU~ Roth, R-Del., is 72. Senate Minonty Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., IS 70. Smger Margaret calorie-consumption as an hour of Whiling is 69. Actor-comedian Orson Bean is 65. Fashion designer'Oscar low-impact aerobic dancing or de Ia Renta is 61. Actor Terence Stamp is 53. Game show host Alex Trepl'aying !lDlf (carrying clubs). In bek is 53. Actor-sjnger Bobby Sherman is 48. Actor<omedian-director comparison, an hour of running (at Albert Brooks is 46. Actor WiUem Dafoe is 38. 8 mph) would consume 936 calo. Thought for Today:·"America! ~erica! God shed his grace on thee. ries, but swimming , 20 And crown thy good with brotherhood. From sea to shining sea!" :.... • yards/minute or playiriA beginner From "America the Beautiful" by Kalhilfine. Lee Bates (1859-1929). tennis would use only 288 calories. . • stalion was 104 in 11101. The record low was 50 in 1966. Sunset today will be at 8:55, p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 6:22am. · • Arouad tbe utloa Rains drenched pans of the sod· den Midwest overnight and more lhunderstonns were forecast today as the weather picl!ife showed little change from the last few weel::s. High pressure .hovered over the Great Lakes this morning, slowing an area or rain across the mid-sec- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Residents from Cincinnati today said they were not consulted in an agreement allowing Cincinnati G~ & Electric Co. to mcrease thetr rates about 5 percent. · Founeen members of the group Communities United For Action attended a hearing with the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Oliio. The hearing was held to allow groups to express concerns about the agreement. The agreement was made between CG&E and its business customers but also affects the rates of residential.customers. "We have not been invited to heru:,ings. This type of issue con- Hospital news s Membcf: The Anoci•ted·Preu, 'and the Obio Ntw5 paper AssociaUon, Natioual Adverti51ng Reprucntative, B:ranham Newspaper Salea, ~ Dakolas. Unseasonably cool tempera!UJeS persisted in pails of the West, while the Southeast sweated under hot temperatures and high humidity. Heat advisories were ·posted for most of Arlcansas and Ml~issippi, and parts' of North and .South Car- olina. A critical heat alert was post· ed for Alabama, except for !he coasL EMS responds . to five calls· stantly tells us that we're not important," Roy Schomaker, a group member, testified. The residents brought signs that read: "No Deal" and "Freeze Profits, Not People.'' Under the agreement, residential . customers would pay $22 million UnitS of Meigs Cl"iimty Emer-' gency Medical Services responded of a $41 million increase in electric to five calls for assistance • rates and $10 million of a $19 mil- overnight. Units responding lion increase in gas rates. include: · Evidence from the hearing will Wednesday- 10:15 am. Syra· · be submitted to tbe PlJCO, said to Third Street for Archie Lee Jeff Van Niel, assistant anomey cuse who was transported to Veterans'' general representing the commis- Memorial H.ospital: 12:35 p.m. sion staff. Middlepon to South Founh Street for Tim Yates who was transpOned · to Holzer Medical Center: 2:5 I p.m. 'Rutland to Harrisonville for Estimated receipts Thursday 8,000. Sadie Karr who was transported to • Prices from The Producers Live- HMC; 5:49 p.m. Middleport to stock Association: · Overbrook Nursing Center for ~ James Spencer who was transport· Cattle: Sleady. Slaughter steers: choice 68.00- ed 10 VMH; 7:45 p.m. Syracuse to •· Second Street for Velma Miller 72.75; select 62.00-68.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 66.00- who was transported to VMH. Thursday- 2:18 a.m. Racine to ' 72.50: seleet 60.00-66.00. Third Street for Kevin Dugan who Cows: 50 cents lower; all cows was treated at the scene. 53.25 and down. BuDs: 3.50 higher; choice 66.50 anddown. • Hospital news Veal calves: steady; choice VETERANS MEMORIAL 90.00 and down. Wednesday admissions - Ruth . Sheep and lambs: 2.00.to 3.00 Mann, Pomeroy, and Helen Jeffers, · higher; choice wools 52.00-56.50; Syracuse. choice clips 50.00-54.00: reeder Wednesday discharges - Mary lambs 59.00 and down; aged sheep Hindy, Middleport. 34.50 and down. · . Livestock report r:ts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock·pricls and at selec(eil buying points Th y by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: 50 cents higher; demand moderate. U.S. 1·3, 230·260 lbs., country points 42.75-43.50: plants 44.50· 45.50, a few 45.75. Soned U.S. 1-:4. 230-260 lbs., country points 43.75-44.50. Receipts .Wednesday 7,400. Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Wednesday night's Ohio Lottery 'Selections: Super Lotto 2-14-21-29-45-47 (two, fourteen, twenty-one , twenty-nine. forty-five, forty· · seven) The jaclcpot is $24 minion. Kicker 5-7-8-4-2-o (five, seven, eigbt, four, two, zero) Pick 3 Numbers 5-24 (five, two, four) Pick 4 Numbers 0-9-3-0 (zero, nine, three, zero) n Fair weigh-ins slated All ju!Jior fair members who. plan_to .exhibit a m.~rl::el p¢n oJ poullry or rabbits at the 1993 Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-22, must bring their projects to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday sometime between 7 and 8 p.m. All poultry will be banded and · Group supports levy Members of the Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation voted at a recent meeting to suppon the one mill levy for the Meigs County Council on Aging which will be on ballot in November. . Approval was given 10 the purchase of new air conditioners for the aparUnents and to pave a portion of the parking lot. It was noted that there are three vacancies !'I The Maples, the 45 apartment complex on Mulberry Heights _which· provides independent living for low-income senior citizens and handicapped individu· als. The complex was buill with a loan from the Depanment of Housing and Urban Development in 1985. Members anended a cookout and entertamm~nt. pl~nned by the res1dents at the mvltabon of Evelyn Clark, manager. . rabbits will for he the tattooed. order to • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - - . , be eligible JuniorInFair market livestock sale, the projects must be identified at this time. Member.; may also participate in a fitting and· showing clinic sched· uled for Saturday hom 6 to 8 al the \ fairgrounds. There will be speakers on hand to meet with the members in the areas or beef, ~· swine, rabbits and poultry. Top1cs to be discussed include getting ready for • the fair, showmanship techniques . and project judging. Your fine jewelry is designed to last a lifetime Additional information may be obtain.ed from Chip Haggerty at the . with the proper care. Meigs County Ex1ension Office; That's why we offer a complele range of jeWelry 992-6696. GIVE. 'EM . THE WORKS services. We sell, design, restring, clean. polish, · ·epair and check · · r loose ~Iones 1 parts. And we're )Ugh, all your 1elry will look md new. io come visit us. d ask for the ··~ We care. R CLEARANCE SALE 133 Third Avenue, New York, New Yort 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreu c.hang~ to The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curl« or Mol or Route ·· One Week.... ,............ ,.. '"' !"'' '"'' .... . ...........$1.60 One Monlh. ...... ...................................... ...$6.9!1 One Year..: ..................... ................... --... $83.20 SINGLE COPY • PIICE Daily............·............. ::.............. _.!___ 35 Citlll Sub&ctibcn 1ot de~irtoa to- pay lhe carrier may temit iD advance dir"t to The Daily Sentinel ou a three. si:.: or 12 mo~lh bu\s. Credit will be atveD carrier each wcet. No subscriptions by mail perm,ltted in .-eu , where home carrier ~ervlce is available. Mall Subtcriptlo111 ln•lde Mdp CGIIIIty I OuiRde Mel&• CouniJ 13 Weeu ....... ,.......................... ...............$23.<!0 ·. 26 Weob .................. ....................... $4&.60 ' Weeb.:................................. ...... $88.40 5?, .. , ' . ii:l 290 North Second, Middleport . ..' .' ' POMEROY 212 EAST MAIN 9U·36U · '. ., • LAY·AWAY NOW FOR .B ACK·TO.SCHOOL . ' 13 Weeb ................................................$21 .84 26 Weeb ... ,........................ ,....................$43.16 Sl.Weeks .................................................$84.76 • Highs today were forecast 1n the 90s across the South, risinl llbove 100 in pans of Texas and the deiCrt Southwest; in the 60s in northern New Engb1nd and the Northwest coast: and in the 70s and 80s elsewhere across the lower 48 stales. The nation's high temperature Wed!!eiday was I 07 degrees It . Coohdge, Ariz. The low tempenl· rure was 26 at Truckee, Calif. are supposed 10 provide victims of employment or other. personal cenain offenses with some infor- information about victims ,who fe. mation, but the commission found retaliation by a defendant. the lists of crimes are inconsistent. -Requiring thai victims' propThe bill would exlend notifica• eny taken during an investigalion lion rights to victims or al( felonies be PJ'OIIIptly returned. and cenain misdemeanors: . -'Recommending couns miniOther proposals include: . mize contact between victims and -Requiring law enforcement defendants, providing separate agencies to adequately notify vi~· . waiting areas if possible. iims at aU stages or the judicial proThe Legislature is in recess, but cess, including arrest, bail hearings Greenwood said he hoped commit· and possible pretrial release of . tee hearings could begin during the defendants. . summer. -Requiring prosecutors, if asked by victims, to prpvide notification (){ subsequent court proceed· ings and appeals. rysburg, andRep. Tim Greenwood, R-Sylvania, were joined by Sharon Boyer of Columbus, whose son, Kevin, was shot to death in September 1990. Ms. Boyer represented the in1erests of crime vic· tims. · "We are in this process through no fault of our own. The ripple effect of crime on victims is devas· tating," Ms. Boyer said. "Even if the victims can't be actively involved in the process -itself, the right to be informed, to be notified of critical stages of the process, is crucial," she said. Prosecutors and couns lllready Raze! (Ray) Boggess, 61, 42 Butlles Ave., Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday July 17, 1993 at Veteran's Memorial Hospi· tal in Dayton. ' · Born Oct. 13, 1931 he was the son of the late Charles and Osa Boggess of Racine. · He was preceded in death by one son, Charlie Boggess; five brothers, Charles, Benny, Denzel and Glenver Boggess, all or Racine: and one grandson. Survivors include one son, Dar· rell Bidwell; two daughters, Mrs. All~n Fay Carter, Oak Hill, and Joyce Polcyn, Rio Grande; one sister, Marie Spaun, Racme; and f1ve grandchildren. . Lester Rose · Services wiU be at9:45 a.m. FnLester E. Rose, 74 , of Columday, July 23, at the Vetera~·s bus, formerly or Meigs County, In an article in Wednesday's Administration Protestant Hosp1tal died Tuesday, July 20, 1993, at his paper titled "Fa_cemyer delivers · Chapel in Dayton. Burial will be in residence. lumber /ecrure," Robert Facemyer Daytqn Veteran's Me&porial Yard. }:le was a retired State·of Ohio is quoted as saying Facemyer Lumemployee, a veteran or World War ber Co. produces flooring. In ~diStella Frank 1, and a member of the National tion he is later aUnbuted as saymg Funeral services · for Stella Horseshoe Pitchers Association, "a considerable ' amount" or 1urnber Rosella Frank, 93', of Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at Overbrook the Whestone Horses~oe Club, a returns to the United States as fmCenter, Middleport, will be held at past officer of the .New Ro_me ished products after being exportII a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Horseshoe Club, was 10duct'1 10to ed. Neither is true, Facemyer said. the Oh1o Horseshoe ~tchers Hall . The information was published Funeral Home, Pomeroy. • was wmner of the , as submitted to The Daily Senlinel of Fame and The Rev. Herbert Grate will Gulf Coast Semor Olymptc m and wllS' not written by newspaper officiate and burial will be in Sut· Flonda. taff ton Cemetery, Racine. Friends may He is survived by his wife or 50 s · call at the· funeral home Friday ' years, Lucille Rose, two sons and The correct number for more from 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. daughters-in-law, David and Karen information concerning classes for Born on July 7, 1900 at Chester, Rose and Allan and Patty Rose, a lifeguards at the Middleport Pool is she was the daughter of the late daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn • 999. The Daily Senlinel apol7 John Myers and Barbara Meager aild John Tilley, all of Columbus; 992 ogizes for the error. Mycr.; and resided most of her life and another daughter and son-inin the Chester/Pomeroy area. She law, Judy and Paul Castle of The Meigs County Senior Citiretired many years ago from Hilliard; eight grandchildren, and zens Center won an award for the Swisher and Lohse Drugs where four great-grandchildren. most patriotic float in the Rutland she worked for 25 years. She w.as a Funeral services will be held at Ox Roast Parade on July 5. The member of tl'lc Chester Umted 10:30 a.m. at the 0 . R. Woodyard .Jnformation was not submiued to ~ethodtst Church and auended.th.e .--Funeral Home, 1346 South High ''The Daily Senlinel at the time the R10 9mnde College and Oh10 Um- Street, Columbus. Graveside ser- original story wa:; published. ver.;lty. . . vices will be held at 1:30 p.m. at She IS survtved by her husband the Gravel Hill Cemetery. in of 74 years, Ralph J;ra.nk of Cheshire. Pastors John Meade and Pomeroy, an~ severlll meces and Jim Young will officiate. Friends Plan benefit shower nephews. Best~es her parellts, she may call at the funeral home Thurswas preceded 10 death by four SIS· day from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday A fire benefit shower will be ters, Vida Weber, Oma. ADen, Ada from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. held for Carroll and Fernie Stansberry , Mmme Wilson, and a Woodgerd at the Columbia Townbrother, Alba Myers. ship flfehouse Sunday, Aug. I from 2 10 4 p.m. T!leir house and aU lhC Nancy J, Mays contents were lost in a recent fife. The Athens Association of Foot· Nancy J. Mays, 37, of South ball Officials will he conducting an Point, died Wednesday , July 21, Adult Education class for any indi.· 19<113, in St. Mary's Hospital in viduals interested in officiating Huntington, W.Ya . football. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER She was born March 27, 1956, Tbe firSt class will be Thur.;day, July 21 discharges · Samuel in Gallipolis, daughter of Roy and July 29th, 1993 at 6:30 pm at Maurita Miller of Pomeroy, who Meigs High School. Successful Sowards, marilyn Watson, Mrs. Robert Lee and son, william survive, completion of the classes will A graduate o'f'Eastern High enable the applicants to satisfy the Eggers, Minnie Lyons, Almeda School, she received a b~chel«;>r's Ohio High School Athletic Associ- Deuie, Lizzie borders, Nell Higdegree from Ohio Umverstty, ation requirements to officiate high gins, mary Saunders, John Lewis, Gary Rains, Jack Stanley an~ MarAthens, and a master's degree from school football. jorie Graves. '"· For further information contact July 21 births • Mr. and Mrs. The Daily Sentinel Dave Jenkins, or any other local Kyle O~yer, son, Cheshire. ' (USPS 11,1-HO) rootbaU offteial. Published every a!tcraooo, Jdonday throuah Friday. Ill CourfSt .. Pomeroy. Ohlo by lbe Ohio Valley PubliJhlna Company/Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy. Ohio .4S769, ptL 992·21!'j6. s~nd clau poataeC paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. lion'of the country. · Flash flood waJChes were issued for parts of soulhem Iowa, nonhero Missouri and eastern Nebraska. Thlllldmtonns were also expected to threaten Minneso!B and the Residents protest rate agreement Officials to meet the high end. Someone 45 years old, for example, would need to exercise vigorously enough to keep his or her pulse between 123 and 149 bents per minute. Push your pulse into the zone for 20 minutes at least three times a weel::, and your cardiovascular systeq,~ will become stronger and more efficient Walldng has all the other advan' laj$eS or aerobic exercise. II can ra&sc the level of high-density lipoprotein, the "good" cholesterol that provides some J.>rotection against heart disease; tt can help lower .blood pressure; and, as a weight-bearing exercise, it can '------------..J Marshall University, Huntington. She was a speech pathologist for the Dawson-Bryant School District in Coal Grove and a member of the American Speech Hearing Association. · In addition to her parents, she 'is survived by her husband, Sam ~ys. ' Services will be held 10 a.m. Saturday at Central Christian Church m Ironton with the Rev. Larry Greenwood officiating. Buri' al will follow in Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Friday at HaD Funeral Home in Proc· torville and from 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the church. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Crime victims wbo now may feel ignored by police and the. cour~ could get information aboUt thelf assailants and protection from them under a bill introduced in the Legislature. The propoSal contains recom • mendations from the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission to expand exist!ng laws dealing with the rights of victims as criminal cases move through the justice system. Three members of the panel out· lined provisions of the bill at a news conference Wednesday. Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Per, Corrections Vigorous walking's healthy benefits · Walking may 'Jack the drama of · a 26-mile marathon, the power of a bicycle race or the exuberance of an aerobics session, but it can be as good for your bean as those more strenuous activities. Although health benefits accrue from even a leisurely stroll, a vig· orous pace wiD provide the biggest payoff. To help you attain cardiovascular fimess, walldng should be brisk enough to push your pulse into a •'target zone.'' ~ Calculale that zone by subtract· ing your age \iOill 220, then multi· plying the result by 70 percent for the low end of the zone (fJJ percent for beginners) .and 85 percent for . of thunderstorms west Saturday. Lows in the 60s. Highs iri th~ 80s. Chance of showers or thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 60s Sunday and upper 60s to low 70s Monday. Highs 85-90 Sunday and upper 80s to low 90s Mooday. ' Area deaths . good just to keep the violence con- such as sexual identity and healthy tained to the haUs, who's minding relationships either at home, in their moral education - the syco- schools or in other socilll settings. phantic jackals in the recording In some families, discussion is still industry who produce degrading an option. I don 'I think any of us albums? "Great, Ice, whatever you has definitive answers for the oth· say! 50 ,half-naked girls pawing on ers. you instead or 2C17 Hey, we'D just One thing we do know is that rent a bigger sludio.'' · teen society is driven by peer The strongest adult influences approval. It takes one-on-one adult some of these kids have in !heir inleraction with a kid to help him lives are people who just want their or her become stro!)g enough to money: Welcome to manhood, resist peer pressure. Yet just one guys. The admission is a spons kid able 10 resist peer pressure can Jacket, a $175 pair of court shoes be a powerful example to other · and a case full of COs telling you kids. Responsible adults must become that real men demean women.- And' what do young women see? That to involved with these kids, even if it be ·"in" among their peers, young means coming away from our own men have to show how much ihey families sometimes. The kids aren't disrespect young women - and to going io come to the role models, have. a boyfriend, a girl just has to so the role models will have to go along with it. I'm unsure just come to them. How? There are what girls make of this, or if they scores of opportunities in every identify with some of the assertive community to interact with adultfemale rap and rock stars, and if starved kids, and lists of kids who they do, just what kind of influence need us as close as the nearest THAT is on male-female relation- Boys cir Girls Club, Big BrothersBig Sisters office, or_othec youth ships. Psychologists and social work- · services agencies. Sarah Overstreet Is 11 syndiers lament the lack of discussion between kids and adults or issues cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associatioll. Sarah Overstreet C1993 Accu·Weathet', Inc. VVeather South-Central Obio . Tonight, partly c.loudy. Low in th~ mid-60s. Friday, partly sunny. High in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. E,tended forecast: Saturday tbrougb Monday: Mostly fair wilh a slight chance Jy The Associated Press Another ,couple of days of dry weather are in store for Ohio. Today through Friday will be generally clear, except partly cloudy over the extreme southern counties. High temperatures both days wiD range hom near 80 in the northeast to the mid-80s south . Lows tonight will range· from the 50s in the north to the mid-60s far south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather ' Bill expands crime victims' rights ..4!J!\ What today's youths really need I'm beginning to fe&l lilce Tipper Gore must bave felt Members of the "My-Baby-Does-the-Hanky· Panky" generatiOII, we hit middle age doing exactly wbat we skewered grown-ups for when we wece young: criticizing the music l::ids listen to. Fossils 'R' Us. (I .guess I'll know I've really made it when rapper Ice-T sings that he wants to commit a four-letter sex act on my 12-year-old nieces, as he crooned he'd like to do to Tipper's on one or his albums.) Fossil or not, it doesn't seem like much of a stretch to conclude there may be a link between music videos portraying teen-age boys pulling down girls' swimsuit tops and dousing them with beer, and a recent incident in one .of New York City's public swimming pools: A group of boys surrounded a 14year-old ~irl and ripped off her bathing suit top. II was also report· ed that witnesses said one of the boys sexually molested her. _ As these types of incidents grow - a group of 9-to- 13-year-old boys ANti girls were accused of throwing a 12-year-old girl to the ground !!.".~ fondling her in l ~ Vta Associllled Pr~~ Graphic5Net 3 Dry weath.er will remain tw-o more days OHIO Weather . The Dally Seiltlnei-Paga Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 992·3785 .·- ... .' �I ' • ·- The Daily Sports By BEN W ALXER • AP Bueball Writer I Gallipolis White Sox, Tuppers Tigers head into quarterfinals Green #1.. ..........001 000; t-2-2 Gal. White Sox ..420 01x; 7-4-2 WP- Siders LP- Preston ----'-T.P. 'Jligers 13, Vinton 1 The Tigers tool< five innings before they lived up 10 their name, at least offensively. but a run here and a run there over time can pay off, especially with quality pitching ef· forts from Steven Whillock and Matt Bissell (combined 13Ks, six walks). Tuppers Plains drew fll'Sl blood in the first when J.T. White, who doubled to Ially his learn's fll'Sl hit, scored from third on a wild ball four to Whitlock. But after Whit· lock struck out the side in order in the bottom of the first, the Tigers wasted a chance to get more runs in the second when Vinton pitcher James Oiler got Jeremy GiUilan on a called third strike with Josh Hager on third and Abe Rach on second. ·The Pirates made their Meigs County guests pay for such waste in the bottom of the second when they saw Jarred Oiler put his single 10 maximal use with .a steal of second base and a two-base advance on as many wild pitches 10 tie the game at 1-1. But once again, Whitlock had struck out the side. The Tigers went ahead 10 stay in the third when Whillock, who got aboard on a two-out ground-rule double to left field, scored on Jeremy Coleman's double to left. The Pirates got runners to third base in the fourth and fifth, but only in the ~ixth could they get another run. By then, Tuppers Plains had put the seven-run riot it had in the lOp of the sixth in the book. The Tigers' hitters were Bissell, White (both 2-4), Whitlock (1·2), Jeremy Coleman and Justin Delacruz (1 -3). The Pirates' hitters were Jarred Oiler (2-2) and Keith Stout (1-3). James and Jarred Oiler combined to strike out six and walk three. Inning totals TuppersPlains ... 101 317; 13-7-1 Vinton ................OIO 001; 2-3-8 WP- Whitlock LP-JamesOiler Quarteri'inal slate Tonight - Gallipolis Rockies vs. Gallipolis Yankees, 6 p.m.; Ky~cr Creek#2 vs. Middleport Wh1te Sox, 7:30p.m . Friday - Point Pleasant FOP vs. Bidwell #I, 6 p.m.; Gallipolis White Sox vs. Tuppers Plains Tigers, 7:30p.m. .. ... ·" ' ' • ."'" •'.· . . ~ .., ••• •• ~- ' jnning of Wednesday's game in Municipal Stadi· urn. Oakland won, 7-2. (AP) SLIDES INTO SECOND • Oakland's Ricky Henderson dives Into second base as Cieyeland's shortstop Felix Fermin takes a throw in third Bengals ink Mark Duper; settle with Brown . • WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Bengills have added experience to their wide receivel!i corps by signing Mark Duper and agreeing to terms with Eddie Brown. Duper, a free agent who was released last week by the Miami Dolphins after 11 seasons, signed with the Bengals on Wednesday for an undisclosed amount. • He reported 10 training camp at Wilmington College, but he may not get in much practice for awhile. He broke a bone in the little fmger on his right hand Wednesday while catching hard tosses. Duper was sent to Cincinnati for examination and treaanent. Trainer .DOUBLE TROUBLE- Guitar rocker Stevie Ray Vaughan may . ty. Siders chalked up 13 strikeouts, while Whitlock had 12 in their · be gone, but Double Trouble, better known in local circles as Gal· !()Pjided victori~s S.li~inst Green #1 and Vinton, respeciively! in:.: lipolis White Sox pitcher Tim Siders (left) and Tuppers Plains ~er Creek Lllll< '--<"j;u~ Tournament second-round actmn: , hurler Steve Whitlock, made an appearance Wednesday night at (OVP photos by G. Spencer Osborne) . ·· the Kyger Creek Employees Club field in northeast~rn Galli11 Coun,., . • By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI Kevin . Mitchell is at least· a week away · from getting back in the Cincinnati • Reds' lin~up. First, ~tchell has to prove to manager D.avey Johnson that his pulled hamstring has healed enough to let him run. Then, .he'll have to serye his two-game suspension from the team for his club· house altercation with Johnson. Mitchell is eligible to come off the disabled list this weekend during a series in Florida, but 1ohnson doesn't expect him back so soon. . The Reds go to Houston for a three-game series next Monday through Wednesday. "If he can come back toWards . the end of the Houston series, I'd be amazed at that," Johnson said Wednesday. Mitchell can bit- he's taken batting practice the last couple days without problem. He just can't run very well, and Johnson's in no position to add another hobbled player 10 the roster. The Reds already have Bip Roberts, whose sore thumb prevents him from hitting effectively. The Reds activated him anyway 10 use as a pinch runner and lateinning defensive replacemenL And shortstop Barry Larkin has missed the last four games with a tom ligament in his thumb. "I've got too many specialists right here," Johnson said. Mitc~ell ran a couple of short sprints Wednesday and reported a little tighmess. but no pain. "I'm surprised it healed so fast," he said. IIIST1014 . IISTlOH ..... ' •I ., '' 10W80, 10!N40 •6Wll0 MDblr Dl $3 00 mtrs rebate on purChaSe ot -· 12 q!S. Ma11...n otter. See store tor aetails. 99 Will Blclrtllle C..lllltlrllb SZ OFF '•' . •• ing Lenny Wilkens, but he suddenly changed his mind and became the coach of the Atlanta Hawks, who fired Weiss after last season. The Clippers then coUrted Rubie Brown, but he will remain in broadcasting. They then returned to Weiss whose five-year NBA coaching record is 183-227 - after contaCting him earlier. Weiss said at a news conference Wednesday that he dido 't mind not being the Clippers' fust choice. '' My wife had a couple of dates before she asked me to marry her and the marriage has worked out very well," he quipped. "! don't see any reason why this can't work out very well." Clip~J!!rs general manager Elgin Baylor. wouldn ' t talk about the lengthy process ·that ended in Weiss' hiring. "The fact is we have Bob now and we have someone we are very happy with. It would serve no purpose to talk about why it took so long," Baylor said. "Bob under- · stands that we were talking 1o a lot of people."' I 99 eov~=... SIS OFF Plt•llctlui Alllllllllvl liar Ulllltl· ft11000 I' '. • •• • 1991 GEO STOU LSI2+2 . ; 5 speed, air cond., AMIFM stereo. A very sharp, sporty carl Affordable payments or... 0 ·~ ,. $8995° ~ -I•J WE ICCEPJ USED OIL M Mr OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours; 8:30 l .m. 1o I p.m. Monday through Frldav 8 : 30a.m ~ to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SundaY GALLIPOLIS Prices Paul Sparling said that, in the worst case scenario, Duper could be out two weeks. Brown, who was snubbed on the summer free agent market after eight years with the Bengals, accepted a $1.1 million offer with no money up front, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today. The newspaper said he is expected to be in training camp by tonight or Friday. "They've both been great players," general manager Mike Brown said. "The question is, 'Are they boih still gOod players?"' As half of the "Marks Brothers" receiving tandem with Mark Clayton, Duper caught 511 passes for 8,869 yards and 59 touchdowns in 11 seasons with the Dolphins. He sa ill he doesn't think he's slowing down at age 34. "!· think I'm just as fast as I have been, !.can still catch, and I can think as fast as 11,11y receiver in the NFL," he said after a brief workout Wednesday. Mike Brown said he hopes the two veterans can show the younger receivers a few tricks. · "(Carl) Pickens, for example, could use some work on running patterns," he said. "He won't run them exactly like they do, but he' can see things they do, compare them with what he does, and maybe try out a few things that work." Royals 8, Orioles 6 ' Felix Jose lined a two-ou~ tworun single in the ninth inning and Kansas City won at Camden Yants. Kevin McReynolds and George Brett began the ninth with singles off Gregg Olson (0-2). With two outs, Jose hit his tie-breaking single. Olson, who had converted 17 straight save chances, gave up a two-run single in the eighth to pinch-hitter Rubie Brooks . Cal Ripken homered and drove in three runs for Baltimore. Billy Brewer (2-1) struck out the side in the eighth after giving up David Segui's home run, and ,Jeff Montgomery closed for his 28th save. Mariners 10, Yankees 3 lay Bohner marked the fifth anniversary of his trade from the Yankees to the Mariners by going s;for-5 in New Y mli:. . . Bilhner hit his 18th home run, doubled and drove in three runs with his first five-hit game. He was traded in 1988 by the YankeeS for Ken Phelps. Tino Martif!ez had a go-ahead, three-run homer in the eighth inning. Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 24th home run, and second in two days. Jimmy Key (12-3) had his ornegame winning streak stopped. Erik Hanson (8-7) gave up no earned runs and six hits in his fifth complete game. Red SOx 4, Angels 1 Roger Clemens won his second straight start since being sidelined with a groin injury. Clemens (9-6) gave '!!'~ hiu, sD'UCk out seven and w none in· eight innings. Jeff Russell worked the ninth for his 24th save. The Red SOx have not lost since Clemens returned from the disabled list. California's loss at Fenway Park was its fifth consecutive defeaL Carlos Quintana gave Clemens all the support he needed with a two-run double in thC fust iMing off Chuck Finley (11-7). Ernest Riles homered and drove in two runs. Twins 7, Tigers 2 1eff Reboulet singled three times and Minnesota compleled a three-game sweep at Tiger Stadium. The Twins hit five doubles, one by Dave Winfield. Kevin Tapani (5· 11) allowed two runs in 6 1·3 innings. The Twins set a major I~ record for the longest streak w1thout a com· plete game. They haven't had one in 94 games, lnaking a tie with the 1991-92 Yankees. David Wells (9-6) lost his fifth straight decision. Mickey Tettleton hit his 26th home run for the Tigers. Athletics 7, Indians 1 Scott Hemond hit his fust major league homer and drove in five runs, leading Oakland over Cleve· land. Hemond had a three-run homer, a two-run double and a single. Reds notes. ITPOI Tt•llln.at, or 4 Cylntiir Ill ,, 11111&1 Clippers' new coach an eternal optimist LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Weiss has one attribute that would seem to be needed by the Los Anf.eles Clippers. 'I am an eternal optimist," the Clippers' new coach said. A pessimist probably wouldn't have taken the job. The Clippers have been a starcrossed franchise for most of its 22 years, and developments haven't been encouraging this summer. The team let one of its steadiest players, forward Ken Norman, go as a free agent. Forward Danny ManQin~, the Clippers' best player, will be m the fmal year of his contract and probably will shop himself around in 1994. The Clippers did malce the playoffs under Larry Brown' the past two seasons, their first appearances in the postseaSO!l since 19?6, when the franchise was located m ~a­ lo and called the Braves. Brown , however, quit on M iY 20 and became the Indiana Pacers· coach. The Clippers then had difficulty finding a'replacement. · They were on the verge of hir · Toronto-Chicago, Kansas Cityor Seattle-New York. These days, almost every game in the American League looks like a possible playoff preview. . And, in the latest meeting of division leadet:S, the Toron10 Blue Jays btat the Oticago White Sox 4· l Wednesday night at Comiskey Park despite losing starter Jack Morris to an injury. . Ellis Burks !l_PCned the second inning with a hne drive that hit Morris in the right forearm and glanced off the little finger on his left hand. Morris retired the next three batters, then ,left the game. X-rays were negative, and Morris' hand was put in a splint. He was to undergo a bone scan IOday: Toronto won for just the fifth time in 18 games, and moved onehalf game ahead of Baltimore in the AL East. Chicago, leading the AL West, lost for only the third time in 12 games. In other games, Kansas City beat Baltimore 8-6, Boston downed California 4-1, Seattle stopped New York 10-3, Minnesota defeated Detroit 7·2 and Oakland beat Cleveland 7-2. AI Leiter (6·5) retieved Morris and shut out Chicago on two hits for five innings. "I never had to do that before," said Leiter, mostly a starter in his career. "For one thing, the whole relieving thing is new to me. It's tough coming in and getting warmed up when you've got 40,000 people watching you.'' "But I found myself in a situa· lion where I could get some innnings and hopefully do the job and get a win,'' he said. Chicago scored in the eighth off Tony Castillo on a grounder by Robin Ventura. Duane Ward pitched the ninth for his 23rd save. Toronto scored twice in the second against on Wilson Alvarez (8· 6) on a sacrifice fly by Darnell Coles and an RBI single by Devon White. . The Blue Jays added two runs in t~e· seventh on a single by Joe Carter and a sacrifice fly by John Olcrud. Ballimor~ In Kyger Creek LL Tournament affairs, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Starr Write~ Victories by the Gallipolis ~bite Sox and the TuppelS Plains T1gers completed second-round play in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Wednesday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field between Addison and Cheshire and set the table for the baseball holiday's two-day quarterfinal series, which wiU start ' ('tonight, . "G Gallipolis White Sox 7 Greenl1·1 The White Sox, whose only chances 10 face the Middleport club of the same name in 1993 will come if both advance 10 Saturday's semifinals and both win or both lose on that day, moved in10 the fi. nal eight with a potent combination of early offense and rock-solid pitching. Tim Siders fanned 13, walked four and gave up two hits - Matt Preston's third·•Ming double and his fifth-inning single. Preston, who started and lost for Green, struck out three and walked two in two innings before giving way to Lewis, who struck out seven and walked one in three frames. They gave UJI hits to Bo Shirey (2-3), Siders (1·1) and Dambrough (1·3). The Sox sent each batter in its lineup in the fust, and they got four runs to continue their domination of their opponent that they started in the top half of the inning with Siders. The, cente~iece of this rally was left-handed h1tter Joey Darnbrough's two-run homer to center field on a 2-2 pitch. No. 2 hitter Do Shirey missed his chance 10 get on the home run wagon when he scored on a wild pitch halfway through Darnbrough's at-bat, but the Sox weren't disappointed about that, or anything else in the frame. Green had a chance to score in the fust after two errors got Lewis, the No. 3 biter, to second. But during Jason Moore's at-bat, Lewis tried to steal third base, and catcher Dustin Wade's throw to t11ird sacker Seth Rodgers was in time to nail Lewis for the inning-coding ouL The second saw Green waste another opportunity when wildness by Siders allqwed Andrew Nibert 10 get 10 third. But Siders made uo for it by striking out the side; incllll\ing Matt White, before another wild pitch got a run home. After a third inning which saw Preston's reaching on a double pay off in the form of a run scored as a result of an error, Green never got past secOnd the rest of the way. Inning totals Jays top Chisox; Morris injured _ 209 Upper River Road 446·3807 Wtdnuday , Jul't 21, let3. Reardon on a roD . When Jeff Reardon comes iniO a game, runners stop going places. Reardon, the.Reds' setup man. hasn't allowed an inherited baserunner to score this season . He's come into games with 26 aboard, and none of them has crossed home plate. Although he took the loss Wednesday -in a 4·1 victory by the Chicago Cubs, his mark stayed intact. No one was on base when he came iniO the game and had a rare off-nighL · Reardon's inherited-runners mark ' is the best in the National League, and it's not a Ouke. He's come into games with the bases loaded and gotten out of it. His biggest challenge was Monday night, when the Reds brought him in with the bases loaded and nooe ·out in the ninth. He retired the next three batters on a strikeout, pop up and fly ball to 'keep his record intaCt. · "I used to take a lot of pride in stranded runners," Reardon said. • 'I was always pretty good at stranding them."' Those were the davs before managers started limitinll him to one-inning save opportuniues. He's one of the all-time best at closing games - his 365 saves rank second all-time to St. Louis' Lee Smith's 388. ~mfort.Convenience Gr~ I . f. --~':.- .,. • --. ·- :_ T . ~· ~---•, G-l-- 1~- .. 1 .- ---; ' ALL 2 & 3 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFAS LIVING ROOM SUITES - ,llecklid Luggage Rack ilec. AMfM Stereo Cass. l Spoke Aluminum Wheels ,ii.3L HSC 14 Engine Jutomatic Transaxle 'learcoat Paint Ji Condhion 40%oF~ 25%TO "~·,...~ j,ight Group ilec. Rear Wmdow Defroster LIST PRICE 50% 0FF 5--PIECE WOOD DINETIES $289 .. ' ,-.,. 1 { VELVET CHAIRS I ,' . $199 3 COLORS RECLINER SECTIONAL ~~ $988 SWIVEL OR •-.-::-z:l GLIDER . ROCKERS FROM $88 FROM$199 LA-Z-BOY FLEXSTEEL CATNAPPER RECLINERS 59,651.1 0* 'RESAlE IICLUD£~ TAX. TrrLE AND FEES EXTRA 1993 FORD TAURUS FULlY LOADED! DOWN FUU Y LOADED! $289 DOWN $289 MONTH* 1993 FORD MUSTANG 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ AUTO., AIR 4 DOOR, LOADED! 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Elsewhere in the NL, San Fran· McGriff, in his second game cisco edged Montrea14-3, Philadelwith the Braves, hit two home runs phia shut ou1 Los Angeles 7-0, Wednesday- giving him three Houston downed Pittsburgh 5·3, .since he was traded from San Colorado beat Florida 64, Chicago Diego ~ as Atlanta pounded the beal Cincinnati 4-1 and New York St. Louis Cardinals 14-2. ' defeated San Diego 5-2. How happy and excited are the · Giants 4, Expos 3 . fans? · Dusty Baker waited all year to When McGriff carne to bat for call a suicide squeeze, and when he the second time Wednesday, a finally did it worlcedperfectly. majority of the 45,122 in attan"I'm not a ·squeeze type dude," dance stood up to w&lth. When he Baker said. . · sent a shot over the left field fence Nevertheless, Baker made. the for his second homer in as inany at· call in the seventh inning at Canbats, the fans bowed in praise. · dlestick Park with' Kirt Manwaring McGrifl, who has a 12-game at the plate and ·Mark Carreon on hitting streak, is 4-for-8 with three third. The pitch from Mel Rojas (4runs and five RBis since Atlanta 7) was high and tight, but Manwaracquired him Sunday from San ing managed to drop it in front of Diego for three minor leaguers. He the plate. had three RBis in Wednesday's "I either bunt it, or get hit," game, helping second-place Atlanta Manwaring said. •' I didn ' t have stay nine games behind San Fran- much choice." cisco in the NL West race. Former middle reliever Bryan Can Atlanta make up the differ- Hickerson. (5-1) pitched seven ence? . strong innings to earn· his {ifth "I've·got to believe we can, or I straight victory. wouldn't be here. San Francisco Pbillies 7, Dodgers 0 has 1Q cool down," McGriff said. Tommy Greene pitched six-hit Francisco Cabrera hit a grand ball for 8 1-3 innings, and Philadel· slam and Terry Pendleton and Ron phia took advantage of Orel HerGant added a home· run and two shiser's uncharacteristic wildness RBis apiece. Greg M8ddux (10-8) man single in tbe second inning Wednesday at Riverrront Stadium. Tbe Cubs won, 4·1. (AP) Cubs 4, Reds 1 . · · At Cincinnati, Jose Guzman (97) allowed just two hits for seven innings and Rick Wilkins' RBI double keyed a three-run eighth Cowboys inning agamst Jeff Reardon (2-3). Defensive tackle Tony Casillas who had allowed only one run In was scheduled to undergo surgery his 19 app:arar1ees. on his left elbow today to remove bone chips. Coach Jimmy Joh!JSon said Casillas will miss two to three weeks of practice. Cbiers· Cornerback Albert Lewis, who missed much of last year with a forearm injury, fractured the arm · again and will be lost indefinitely to the Kansas City Chiefs. Coach Marty Schottenheimer said Lewis would have surgery today. Giants Defensive end Eric Dorsey was admitted to The Hospital for Spe· cial Surgery in New York for treat· ment of an irritated disc in his back. Dorsey has been bothered by the back problem for the past two weeks. Fellow defensive lineman Erik Howard is expected back either late this week or early next. He has not practiced yet because of a back problem. Steelers First-round draft choice Deon Figures practiced for the frrst time afier si~ing a four-year deal worth $2.8 million. In other moves, veteran defensive end Kenny Davidson I agreed to a new contract Secondround pick Chad Brown, a linebacker from Colorado, and AllPro halfback ·Barry Foster are the only players missing. ,/ Fast 375 ms CD- ROM drive ... 49ers Mervyn Fernandez said he Kodak Photo CD compatible hopes to win one of four roster ,/ SoundBiaster Pro 8-bit sound card \;;;;;===r-----""f'===""if=n="F.J spots for wide receivers on the San ,/ MS-DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1, MPC Francisco 49ers although Jerry Works, America Online, San Diego Rice and John Taylor have locked Zoo Animals, World Atlas and up the first two. Others vying for Reference Library backup spots are Odessa Turner, Mark Seay and Troy Kyles. ,/ Intel 25M Hz 486SX processor Eagles 8 Linebacker Scott Kowalkowski ": and defensive end Mike 'Flores signed one-year contracts. SAFE AT TtDRD ·Chicago's Rick Wilkins dives back to third base under Reds' third base· man Chris Sabo after advancing on a Jose Guz· NFL training camp briefs .' .•' By FRANKELTMAN Associated Press Writer For years, NFL defenders have been trying to catch Thurman Thomas. Now, it's the running backs who are chasing him. Thomas agreed to a four-year, $135-million contract Wednesday that makes him the game's highest· . paid running back and should allow him to finish his career with the Buffalo Bills. His agent, Leigh Steinberg, said the contract essentially doubles the existing 10p contract for a running back, that of Detroit's Barry Sanders, who makes approximately $1.7 million a year. The NFL's 1992 rushing leader, Emmitt Smith, is holding out with the Dallas Cowboys, also demand· ing a $4 miUion-a-year deal. Thomas' contract calls for him to receive $4 million this year. His salary drops to approximately $2.8 million for each of the next two years before jumping back 'to about $4 million in the final year. . "I think I've got at least four more years in me that I can perform at the level I. have been," said Thomas, who. last season became the f1rst player to lead the league in combined rushing and receiving yards for four straight seasons. • Thomas rushed for a career-best I ,487 yards last season, his fourth straight 1,000-yard season and • third-highest in the league behind Smith and another holdout, Barry Foster of Pittsburgh. He also led the AFC with 12 touchdowns. Browns Defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry walked out of the Cleveland Browns training camp. Perry left camp shonly before a 3 p.m. workout after apparently arguing with coach Bill Belichick. Perry could not be reached for comment. at Los Angeles. . Greene (12-3) sbUCk out six and wallced two before leav.in,g witb one out in the ninth favonng his right leg. The Phillies said he had a mild sb'ain of the right groin and was not expected to m~s a stan. Hershiser (7 ·9) walked a sea· son-high six and uncorked three wild pitches as he lost for the fifth time in six decisions. ,. Astros 5, Pirates 3 . . · Forget about Doug Drabek and Greg Swindell. The ace of the Houston staff is none other thai) Darryl Kile. ' Kile, a third-year pitcher who entered the season with a· 12-21 career record, improved to 11-1 by winning his ninth consecutive deci· sion. ··. . . The· visiting Astros scored four runs in the fifth against Stevq Cooke (5~6). Steve Fi11ley had a two-run double, Chris James hit a sacrifice fly and Luis Gonzalez ha<l ari RBI single. Marlins 6, Rockies 4 , Colorado may not 1\ave a bette~ record than Florida, but despit~ Wednesday's loss, the Rockies, have possession of the Surf n' Turf Award - a framed animated pic 1 ture of a marlin and a mountain, engaged in a tug-of-war. ~ It was awarded to the Roclcies for winning the season series 7-5. ' Lading Quslily 11 CIIJIIIU# Pt/111 LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE END OF SEASON PATIO SALE! . ~:· .. •ARIELLE 5 PC. DINING PATIO GROUP . lncludea 42" round glaaa top table and 4 arm dining chlllra In PRICED lOW!B! ~:~~~~~ora. 35% OFF SALE 5422.50 Save 35% to 50% Off All Pool, Patio & Lawn Furniture. · Remaining stock only-No special orders at sale price. · .Chaises eCttalrs •Tables -Gliders NfW! PC PRICf •Free Delivery .•Free Parking VISA MASTI:RCARD DISCOVER I Enjoy the convenience,of a c,eliular' · phone-at a gr11at low price! Reg . 199.95 •Umbrellas •Lamps · •Park Benches •Many other Items Lifestvle FURNITURE SHOWCASE' Hours Dally 9to5 Friday 9to8 3rd & Oliva St. 446-3045 1917·1078 •Requires new actiVatiOn and minimum sarvic11 commitment with RadiO Snack cellular carrier . Price m•y vary depend ing on service plan &elected !price withoot IIC!i~l· uon: $Vi.95). \lofcl in C~ . Detail• '" store. 48 :,;,.. Racine Senior Girls win The Racine Suns senior girls softball team ran its record to 8-0 with a 16-1 five inning, mercy rule win over Alexander. Racine scored four runs in the first inning on base hits by Jennl!'er Cummins, Michelle Brown, Jessika Codner, and Michelle McCoy. Alexander scored its lone run of•the evening in the second on ·a single by Merkle and an RBI single by Blair. · . Racine came back with a run m the bottom of the secon don a Jennifer Lawrence single and two errors. . ' th' d Neither team scored 10 the If , but in the fourth Racine scored three runs on two errors and doubles each by Brown and Shelly Winebrenner. In the fifth and final inning, Racine scored eight more runs as Jodi Caldwell led off the inning with a line drive double. Winebrenner drove her home with a double, then with two outs Racine had eight straight hits to claim the win. Those eight hits came from Tassi Cummins, Brown, Codner, Sammi Sisson, Caldwell, McCoy, Winebrenner, and J.Cummins. Racine next plays the Middle· port Angels Thursday. ·Meigs drops 14-3 L'egion game pitches. They closed out the scorBy Dave Harris GLOUSTER- Pickerington ing in the ninth by adding five scored II runs in the final two more runs. Bret Hoovler picked up the win innings to break open a close game in relief of starter Eric Cornwell. and roll to a 14·3 victory over Mike Vance suffered the loss, JereMeigs in the first round of the 8th my Dill and Mlirk Stanley also saw District American LegiOn Tourna· action on the mound for Meigs. ment Tuesday evening in Glouster. Pickerington had eight hits, The two teams were suppose to Andy Takos and Jason McLean have played on Monday evening, had two singles each. Meigs had . but the game was postponed due to by Andy Grueser three hits lead rain . Meigs was to have played Wellston in a late night contest with a double. In other action, Glouster erased Wednesday. McArthur and Gallipolis were scheduled to have fin· a 5~ deficit and defeated Athens 76. The big-hit was a seventh inning ish~d their suspended game, fol· lowl!d by the winner of that game grand slam off the bat of Bruce against Glouster. Wellston and Lanning. Lancaster also pi~ked up Meigs were to play in the final con· a first round win with a 14-3 win over Wellston. test. Pickerington scored a single run PICKERINGTON. : ... OI2 000 in the second and two in the third 065· 11 8 I 000 inning lo take a 3·0 lead. Meigs MEIGS .................. OOO 300-3 3 7 battled back in the seventh inning to tied the score at three taking Eric Com well, Brett Hoovler (7) advantage of three walks, two wild and Tyler Green ·Pitches and an error. Mike Vance, JeremyDill (8) But Pickerington scored six runs · in the eight on two hits, four wallcs, iind Billy Jones W·Bret Hoovler L·Mike two Meigs errors and a pair of wild Vance Moni!Of 1M spuk!rlamp sold s.ioarl!tly .. WlaiCAMul... Here now-the next generation of computing lachnologyl Tandy has the multimedia difference:. amazing digital audio, advanced viQeo-style graphiCS and a high-speed CD-ROM dnve that gives you access to unbelievable amounts of information. This system has everything yo~ need to get started plus the speed and power to run today's most demanding applications. You get .4MB of system RAM. a high-capacity 130MB hard drive and a 145-watt power supply. m :1540 MMS Stereo Speaker/Amplifier (shown). 12s1096 ..•.. ·..... 79.95 1848 COLONY THEATRE 85 . e~ . A'25 ·1640 /4045 . •. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARnNG FRIDAY CUT88'JD CIBt:lt I'IIIIIB with, llltlht, MICHAEL J. FOX IN LIFE WITH MIKEY P.O. Wake to ,radio or alarm. Large display, snooze button. Reg . 29.95 Ml2·1574 SHOWnMES FRI SAT The Racine Suns enior League softball tearil the record to 9-0 with a 26-10 slugfe lover Rutland. Together both s had a total Qf 38 hits. Racine unded out. 24 . hits and Rutland ad 14. Racme . liad to come fro · behind in this contest after trai · g very early 4-2. · Racine went p 2-0. but Rut· land went 4·2 in the bottom the frame. . iler, Allison, and Ginger rode h9me on Missy SisSon's long hom~ run. . Racine t09lc a 7-4 lead m the 'second, but utland came back to take an 8-7 . , In the th .· d inning, Racine took. the lead~ good on ·two errors, a base hit b Shelly Winebrenner1 and line 've home run by Shem SlOver. ine led 11-8. ) Racind~s defenSe tightened ~ lleld Rullilnd to two runs the rest of the war,' while scoring IS more times o their own. , . Everbl!dy on the Racine team 6ad at leaaJ one hit. Sammi Sisson led with Lbree smgles and a '!Dubie, ' tassi Cummins had four singles, · $iova- a home run and sing_le, and · Michelle McCoy three smgl.es. ·Other hitters were Jenny Cummms,, Jess (:opdner, Jodi Caldw~ll. Shelly Winebre!l~er, Jenntfer 7:30 ran ' TANDY 33MHz386SX 1111MB hard drivel · VSA color 1110n1torl I • TONIGHT SUPER MARIO BROTHERS P.O. 1:30 SUN THRU THURS ONE EVENINQ SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 11.50 448-01123 . of BAVE'60 11;1·,. t:ll' AMIFM llftW/rlllllti Easy to install! Features digital tuning and a built-in 14-watt· per-channel amplifier. Auto-stop. Reo:.12Us t12·1950. · NO INTEREST FOR GMONTHS! ,_.,.., ' 1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPRE~E 2 OR. vs, auto., bucket seats, air c~nd. This car has less than 35,000 miles - It is pne .of a The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 13, 1993. Advertising Dea~linels August· 5, 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'$ EDITION ' 992·21.55 7 �By The Bend Ohio Clinical depression more than blues · Dear Au l.t!!den: You RICelllly PI'Nis!w! a IeGer from a - wt.> dcsc:ribcd benelf as joyless, useless, frieodless, hopcieaa IUid "lick IUid lirecl of beiDa sick IUid tired.. you comclly rqllied that she 1101111dcd clinically depressed IUid emphasized, "There is help for you, but you must scetiL' Depression is a serious, disabling medical disorder that affects approximately one in eight aduliS. This means about 11 million people each year. Clinical depression is not the 'blues,• nor is it due 10 pcnonaJ weakness or moral defeeL It exists in men and women of all racial, etlmie, educational, social, inc:omc and age groups. Yet today, only one out of lhrec people with dqJrcssiocl is diagnosed IUid aeated correclly. This is a ll'llgedy, because once identified, depression almost always can be aeated successfully, either with medication, psychodlerapy or a combination of bo!h. Most people recover within a few months. The U.S. Public Health Service's Agency for Health Care Policy and Research rccenlly released new clinical guidelines on depression Ann of being sick and tired 10 aend for iL It could change your life. Remem· bee, it's fn:e. Dear Ann Landers: A couple of years ago, I wrole 10 you about my husband's olftee affairs. You lidvised me to have a serious talk with him and get professional counsclin&. My husband •said I was mentally unsiSble, and things went from bad 10 worse. Finally, I worked up the courage 10 file for divorce. My husband is a Vet:'J powerful man because of his jOb, and he can be very intimidating. The judge was a female, and this is what I got: No child custody. Alimony until I remarry (if I do miserable. Stgn me •• CORAL SPRINGS, FLA. DEAR C.S.: At the risk of boring millions of readers 10 death, I will repeal die Ann Landen formula for women who are in unhappy maniages. Ask yourself this question: Are you beaer off wilh him or wit/tout him? • Apparenlly in your case. you were bella' off with him, but this is not true in every instance. No woman should stay with a man who is involved with drugs or who is physicaiJy violenL She could end up dead. On the other wom!ID who has no marketable skills and four children under 10 should not tush 10 divorce cowt because her husband doesn't pay enough aaention 10 her. Wltot's the /ruth about pol, CO· caine, LSD, PCP, craclc, speed and downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to-the-minute information on drugs. &lid a ~If-addressed, long, busiltess-size en~/~ and a chec/r. or money order for $3.65 (this in- help and health care workers deJect, diagnose and tteat major depression in dleir patieniS. These guidelines include a brochure, developed to help people with depression as well as family and friends, that explains symptOms and treaunent oPtions. For I fme cqly, send I postcard so). Half of the proceeds of our home 10 Depession Guidelines, Dept. AL, when it is sold. · P.O. Box 8547, Silver Sping, Md I must move out of die house in 20907. •• A. JOHN RUSH, M.D.,\ four months, and if it is not sold, I PANEL CHAIR, DEPRESSION IN PRIMARY CARE: DIAGNOSIS am obligated 10 pay for half of the AND TREATMENT, AGENCY mortgage until a sale is made. My advice to women in mY FOR HEALTH CARE POLICY situation is this: Stay with the AND RESEARCH reptile, even if die siltJalion is lousy. DEAR READERS: This booklet oonlains a gold mine of infonnation. · Almost always, it's better than I urge anyone who feels depessed, tearing your life· apart IUid ending joyless, friendless and sick and tired up alone, fi~y wrccl::ed and hand./ cllllks postage and luuidUng) to: Lowdown, clo A1111 Landers. P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, l/1. 6061]0562. (In CaiiOda. ~nd $4.45.) - Home flower show scheduled Pomona grange inspected The Rutland Garden Club will hold a "Home Flower Show" with the theme "Country Living" on July 29 at the home of Mrs. Vrrgii Atkins, 37120 New Lima Road. Arrangements are to be placed by 5 p.m. with judging at 7 p.m. Classes for the specimens secuon include: rose, hybrid tea; zennia, one stem; marigold, large one stem; gladiola, any color one spike; and any other annual or perennial. For the potted plants section, classes are available for: window box, one or more varieties; blooming plants, other than African violet (can be hanging basket); cacti or succulent; and African violets in bloom. Junior horllculturalists may compete in: marigold. any variety, one stem; and fresh wayside flowers, collecuon of ftve m separate vases. The senior artistic division is open to Rutland club members only. Classes include: "Hospitality Country Style," a design suitable for informal dining table; "Welcome," entrance hall, creative mass, special class; "Country Remedy." design in a botlle; "Colonial Beauty," design of choire appropriate to placement in living room, television, end tables, coffee table. The invitational division will offer: "Country Kitchen," a destgn in a kitchen utensil. In the junior artistic division classes will be: "Down a Country Lane," including wayside material. Tbe educational category will be a display of silver plants to add 10 flower beds. Horticulture and invitational classes are open to all olher clubs in the county. Community Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992· 5763 for to formation. SATORDAY RACINE • Circle-Zirkle reunion, Saturday, noon, Star Mill Park, potluck dinner. Bring recipe for dish you provide. RACINE - Racme American Legion Auxihary wtll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. BARLOW - Mid-Ohio Valley Steam Engine and Antique Power Show, Saturday. Barlow Fairgrounds, Saturday and Sunday. MIDDLEPORT - There will be KANAUGA • Liberty Moun a round and square dance at the , taineers wtll perform Saturday at American Legion Annex, Mill the DAV Center in Kanauga. Street, Middleport, on Thursday with music by CJ and the Country ROCK SPRINGS • Kerr's Run Gentlemen wtth Frank Boles, state Reunion. Saturday. 9 a.m . to 6 champion, on fiddle. Admission ts p.m ., Rock Springs Fair Grounds. $3 couple or $2 single. Everyone Bring picnic basket welcome. POMEROY - Rock Spring s ELEANOR, W.VA.- Liberty United Methodtst Church, tce Mountaineers wtll perform Thurs- cream social. Saturday. 6 p.m., by day at the Puti]am County Fatr in the dtp or pmt Peach, banana . Eleanor, W.Va. pineapple. lemon. chocolate and vanilla. Homemade .pies and cake. pOMEROY - Tbe Metgs Coun- Public invited ty Pubhc Library Board of Trustees vltll meet Thursday at I p.m. ROCK SPRINGS • The Kerr's Run wtll be held at the DEXTER - Meigs County Meigsreunion County Faugrounds grange Women's Fellowship meets Thurs- hall Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. day. 7:30 p.m., Dexter Church of Bring your own picnic basket. Christ. Bring craft or talent. Public Viola Brown Hunt and Helen invited. Brown Harrison, Columbus, are cochairpersons. TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 meets RACINE - CarmeVSutton Unit~ Thursday, 7:30p.m. ed Methodist Church will have gcncrostty day "free clothmg" from FRIDAY 9 a.m . to l p m. at the Carmel SYRACUSE • Dance, London Church at the mtersection of Pool, Friday, 8:30 p.m. to mid- Carmel and Pleasant View roads night. Mustc by H&K Sounds . just off Bashan Road. AdmiSSIOn IS $2.50 per person. Annual inspection of Meigs County Pomona Grange was held at its recent meeting at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. A carry in dmner was held wilh visitors from Athens and Gallia Counties. Arthur Crabtree, master, conducted lbe meeting and recognized Roger Greer, deputy master of Gallia County and inspecting officer; Lowell and Florence Ashcraft, deputies of Athens County; and Patty and Opal Dyer, deputies of Meigs County. Albert Kerns, master of Albany, and Dan Evans, master of Huntington, were also introduced'. Six applications were read and approved. The Fifth Degree of Pomona was exemplified with Patty Dyer. master. CW A chairman Opal Dyer, announced that winning entries in the state bakmg contest were: juniors age 5-9, Chelsea Montgomery; youth, Allen Smith; adult, Patty Dyer. Fourteen pounds of eyeglasses were turned in from Meigs County. Patty Dyer, legislative chairman, cautioned about animal activities and environmentalists questionmg lhe youlh about pro]CCts at the upcoming county fair. Sbe also reported on Opuon 9 about timber cutting. The juniors are planning a fair booth and eight juniors are going to Fnendly Hills Grange Camp. All subordinates reponed on lbe various projects and activities. Rock Springs. Hemlock and Star Gran~es are displaying booths at the fmr in August. Any granger wishing to go by bus to National Convention needs to contact Patty or Opal Dyer soon for reservations. Hemlock Orange will be host at the September meeting. bachelor of sctenc<~, in nutrition, summa cum laude; and Carol Lynn Fisher, Racine, with a bachelo~ of science in business admintstralton, magna cum laude. ' ., RATES PHARMACY TOPICS To place an ad Call992~2156 BY YOUR .SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS COPY DEADLINE CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada ouYide the coUDty your ad nuu mull be prepaid • Receive dlleollbtfor ada pa~d in advaoee. • Free A.d.i Giveaway aad Fouad acb uoder 15 wordt will be run 3 dar• at no eharp. • Price of ad for aU capitalletlen i1 double price of ad COil • 7 point lUM type only uH:d •" Sealiael il not re1pouible for cnora after fll'lt day (chock (or errore ftnt day ad runt ia paper). CaU before 2:00p.m. day after publicatioa 10 make correclion • Ad. tlaat lft\111 be paid m Ml•uce an: ' Card of Th01tu Happy Ada ' Ia Memoria111 Yard Sale. • A claailitd .dverli.ement placed in the GaUipolil Daily Tribune (ucepl Ctu.ilied l>ioplay, 8UJloeu Card or J.osol Notice~) willa lao •ppear in the Point Pleuant Repter and the Daily SeatiDel, re~~th.iDt over 18,0oo bo•ce Women •r• getting taller. In Gr•dm•'• day, only 5 percent o1 American women were 5 f~ 6 lnchea or taller; now 25 percent ore. ... ... Antloflllgralna drug, •umatrlpllln, hoo been •pproved by the Food and Drug AdmlnlatraUon. It'• aid to work fa•ler than the atandard treatment for migraine aymptoma. When patlenta with a aerloua lllne11 aay they want tq lclll ,themaelvea, the "cure" may be 1-tment for d!!Praulon, uya the paychlatrlat who heada the American Suicide Found•tlon, •n educ•tlon· al group that alms to prevent aulclde. When 1-'ed, moat patlant.a wantto live. ... ... New, non~nvaslve procedure to t•t for congenital dlaordflra In the fetua ls allfer than chorionic vlllua aampllng or arnnlocentula. n t81la fetal cella found In the mother' a bloodatr1111111. DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p m. Wednesday I 00 p m. ThW>day I:OOp.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wecjnesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 Cla•si/Ud page• COller the following telephone e%chonges... ... 446-G.Wpotl• S67-Cheoblre 3811-Vialoo 24S...Rlo Gr011de 256-G.,oo Dlo&. 643-AroWa Dill. 379-Walnul 992-Middleporlf 98S...a-..r 843- Porllood 247-Leoart F.U. 949-Raciae 742-Rullood 667-Cuot.I.Ue • Sill 15HER LDH5E --0 --A. • • Phar-mnc:v II..... ................ ,.., Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Eatimat.a• • • • Pll. E. ~Uilft ......···· F,_.., lei'WIIIi '-- ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . •New Homes Free Estimates 446·2845 ----OJILtot:OO,.... s...uy tii:OIUft. to •·aa ..... •IIESCAII'TIOIII 614-446-8568 Young's rh<~in Fencing "' 111·2111 "'"'-fiDI. OH. Dance-Legion Annex •Complete Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 7:00 til11 :00 p.m. Friday, July 23 George Hall at the organ. FREE ESTIMATES :::-:~~=~re 882-New RaTeD 895-l...r:tarl 937-Bull'alo CLASSIFIEDS REAL 32- Mobile Homo for Sale 33- Farm• for~le 34- BIUiueM Bulldmp 35- Lo" & Acreage GET RESULTS - FAST! 2-ln Memory 3- A~mouncemea" 4-Civuway !;- Hoppy Ado 6-- Loat and Found 1- Loat and Found 8- Pubhc Sale & Auction ~ W..,led 1D Buy 56- 1Peta for Sale 51- M111ic:al hutrumeD&I s&- r,.,.;., & Veplab... 5~ For Sale or Trodo I· \ll\1 -...1 1'1'111 .~ ,'i. I l \ I· .~ I I H .I, 'I"P 62- Wanted to Buy 63-- LiTet~k 64- Hay ci. Cram 65- Seod & F~l1ilber THI\,l'<>HI IIIII\ Autot for Sa&e Trueka for Saki 41- HoUiel for Rent II- Help Wanled 12- Situaliou Wanted 13- ]oJIUnace 14- Bu.IDCN Tralaiq 15-- Scboola & lnatruction 16-- Radio , TV & CB Repair 17- Miacellaoeoua 18- Wooled To Do Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr. LAYNE' FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX 'SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ...... . FIRM . ........... ... .. . SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT • Famtly night wtll be held at the Middleport Pool Sunday night from 7 to 9 p.m. Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On Ju•·• 6, 111U, at approximately 6:00 A.M., the M/V lt.A. V•t.al accidentally dlachargMI an unknown quantity of number 2 dlnel fuel at mlle poat 237.5 of tha Ohio Rlvw. the •fleeted .,... lnclude mil• 237.5 to mHo 242.5 o1 tho Ohio River. Campbell Tr•naportatlon Comp•ny, Inc. Ia tho -~~~~~ of the WV fi.A. Veatal, wiJich Ia tho dulgnated oour• ol tho aplll purauant 'to tho 011 Pollution Act of 111110. C)alma •rlalng out of thia aplll may bo aubmiHed fo Campbell TranaportaUon ~mpany, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, ChBflorol, P•. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by c•lllng Campbell Trant· portaUon Con::>anY •t 1412) 483·1516 from 1:00 AM to 4:30 Pill, Mondey through Friday. , If for •ny ra.. on Campball Tr•naportadon Company, Inc. flllla to act on your claim within 110 deya, then you may aubmlt It to: United Statoa Coat Guard N•tlon•l Pollution Fundo Center, 42ot Wll1on Blvd., Sullo 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. (7) 5, .. 7, t,ll, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 21, 28, 30; (I) 2, 3, 4, 6, 11,10,11,12,13,30tc 2 Wanted, one good hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just one chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. " I love you with all my heart. · Yo~;Jr One and Only 1 PLUMBING t!~~~~lng 42- Mobile Ho~ne.a for Rent v•• &4 WI>'• U- Farnu for Real Motorcycle. I ',_. _,., & Moton for Sale ~Apartment for Rent 45-- Fumilhed Room• to-~u<o Par" & Acci:OIOirieol 46- Space for Rent 1 - llUIO Repan 47- Wanted to Rent CampiDs Equipment ~ Equipment for Rent 4~ For late \ILII< .II \\111:-t·: po Plumbm~ 51- Hoiuebold Goodo 52- Sporling Good. 53- Antiqueo 54- Mi.c:. Mercbaad~te 55- Bwld;og Suppli.. & Hu.ting 8l- Excava liD& 84- Eleclncal & Refr~~n1tio~ General H•ulin1 ) Mohi.le Home Repair Upholltery :;;.a, Middleport, Ohio 614·992· 44 thl Our Thanks to Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason and the Meigs County Highway Dept. men, who blacktopped County Road 25. You did 1 great Job. We, as a family, want to say a big thanks, we appreciate you. The "'arclnko, Hartung, Thomas, Combs and Frederick families. WILLARD MY LOVE TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY CARLING AND ALL I CAN DO IS SAY HOW VERY MUCH I MISS YOU ON THIS YOUR SPECIAL DAY. THERE IS NOTHING I CAN GIVE YOU ' BUT l KNOW YOU WILL NEVER FORGET I GAVE YOU MY HEART AND ALL MY LOVE THE VERY FIRST DAY WE MET. I WISH YOU WERE SITIING HERE WITH ME AS YOU WERE FOR SO MANY YEARS WITH ME lOOKING AT YOU WITH EYES FULL OF LOVE INSTEAD OF ALL THESE TEARS. I'LL S~ HEf'\E DARLING THINKING OF YOU • AND IN MY MIND I'LL SEE YO HAVING AWONOERFUL BIRTHDAY f. MY.LOVE JUST YOU AND ME. I'LL REMEMBER THE SPECIAL LOVE WE SHARED THAT NOTHING OR NO ON(: COULD TOUCH. SO HAPF!Y BIRTHDAY MY SWEET SWEET t HUSBAND I CHERISH YOUR MEMORY SO MUCH. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. WHATS LOVE GOT TO DO WITH ITR. AND TOM HANKS lEG RYAN IN SLEEPLESS IN SEATILE P.G. U&-1018 . •' l YOUR LOVED AND·MlSSED SO MUCH. YOUR WIFE, JERRY • PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION "Mathematic• Ia the alphabet with which God hea written the Unlverae. "-Gali/eo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7trll1 mo. pd. GREEN·UP RECLAMATION SERVICE IJl /\!I & 8~~ekt1oe SLptw H1) Wor k sy~;t('m~; DrrVt'WiiY!> n n~~ill1 ·~; Ponds ~('('dHHJ k. MLIIdli11U Trt'C lkrnov<ll 2/15/~3/tf n 11 ON !11S 73rd. ~ SNODGhSS' UPHOLSTERY IACINE, OHIO You To "Helping Recover Your lnvealment" 614·742·2996 614·949-2988 or 614·593-5010 949-2168 James Keesee, owner 5-24-1 3-16-93·11n GENEUL RACINE MOWER CLINIC HAULING Parts and Service Mowers • <hain Saws Weedeaters Authorized: Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan, t.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96· M-F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2804 4/26/tln WAlKER ALLEY Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-~878 1n11 mo. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 , R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES · ~~8~~~~J~s HAUUNG: & Limestone~ Din, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5·tfn EAGLE LANES 36970 Ball Run Road (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 ' SUMMER HOURS• Sun.-Thur 5·10 pm Frt·Sat5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Booting .... nterior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·10·92·lfn I 5120193 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30.92·11• Blf1ng True Vje Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or OWNER: Jeff Wickersham 5/10/93 YOUNG'S 992-2772 614-698-6500 7fl/t1n Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, , LUTHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/8/lfn UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 . Tackervllle Rd. Racine ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 20S-75R15" Tiger Pow XTM RWL 205-75Rt4" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 215-75RI5" Ftreotone OWL 235-75R15" Flreatone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHA~ST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS• 6128193 949·2826 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER FOREVER ·BRONZE 6-17-S:l-1 mo. (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE SALES ' ' (614) 667·6628 614·985·3373 LUCAS BIRTHDAY JULY 22, 1993 985·4181 Phone Evenings IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY :LOVIED HUSBAND . Au~o., air, AMIFM stereo. This Is a Special! COLLINS ENTERPRISES 'FREE ESTIMATES · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Free Estimates, Low Costs. Work Guaranteed J&L INSULATION Free Estimates Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call us for Spec Ia! Prlcee on Siding and Windowa NEW-REPAIR Inside and Out Leadtng Creek Road L Writesel .ROOF INC,; Roof ~j 38904 Howard From Foundation to D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING Card of Thanks In Memory J&THOME IMPROVEMENTS •DOZERS ' •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 992-2156 992-2156 l LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL l.p,,;nti••n SeiVtces lntA,;,,,; & Exterior 985•4473 Pa10t Mobtle Hon1es1 L..-~---l...;1221V3 _ _, and Alumtnum Stdtng I•Pcower Washing FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Blglay Ridge Rd. long Betlom, Oh. 45743 CALL • 21- Bu•iDeM OpportuDJty 22- Mooey<o Loao 23- Prof,..ioaal Service~ ~----(:J:i!iSii~miSr----~36- Real Eatate WaD&ed 1\ l \ l \1.:- •Gar••• SAVERS. ... 1992 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR. 773-Muan HAULING Annivers celebrated TIJPPERS PLAINS - There wtll be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home Fnday from 8-11:30 p.m. wi~h music by Smoky Mountam Drifters. Public invited. 675-1'1. Pleuaol 458-Lcoo 576-Apple Grove Pomeroy TIME DARWIN - The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall wtll hold a reunion Sunday at the roadstde park on Route 33 south of Darwin. A pollock dinner will be served at noon. Those attendin$ are to take their own table semre and folding chairs. t •l\ \\( .1\1 Galli a. County Melp County M010n CO., WV Area Code 614. Area Code 6'14. Area Code 304 Diabetics know they'll find the lnaulln, 1811 atrlpa and everything else they need at... ' The staff of the Christian pubhcauon, 1be Fishermen· s Net, celebrated tts second year wilh a staff breakfast in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The publtcation is supported by Hillside Baptist Church as an out· reaching mimstry. It ts sent to 35 states and three other countries as well as over 60 ctties in Ohio and West Virgmia. The staff consists of Rev. James Acree, Mrs. Betty Acree. Mrs. Rachel Hood, Mrs. Tina Justus, Mrs. Debbie Clonch, Lmda Jones, Mrs. Belinda Dean and Mrs. Sandi Jones. Daya Words Rate Over 15 Wonts 1 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 3 15 $6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13 00 $ 60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day RatE::~ are for consecutive runs, broken up days willl>e charged for each day as separate ads. Buslneaa C.nd-...$17.00/lnch per momth BuUetln Board.-.$6.00/inch per day Taklnglnaulln at bedtime aeema to work better for Type-It dl•bellca than the aame doH In the momlng. ReHarch at Houaton VA hoapltal found fewer ' adverH raactlona and beHer control of gl~coH levels. . : WANT ADS bring Vacation Money MIDDLEPORT - Dance, Fnday 7-11 p.m. at the Middleport Legion Annex on Mill Street. George Hall will play the organ. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church will have preachmg by Pastor Steve R!le~ a_nd local singers 7 p.m. Publtc mvtted. Fe!· lowship will follow. •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace OSU graduates announced Two Meigs Countians graduated with honor from Ohio State univer· sity last month. They are Jared Andrew Sheets, Pomeroy, with a The Dally Sentlnel-Page-9 . 1. Must want To make excellent money • unlimited Income potential. 2. Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. • 3. Must desire advancement. 4. 'open Floor • Sell Both New and PreOWned 5. Must have professional attitude and appearance. 6. Must be willing to learn and follow Instruction IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CD 102- 825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 RIVER VALLEY ' CONTRACTORS HOWARD EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and mAtLER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING PH. 742·2217 992-3838 S-30.1 mo. pd. Qua Stone SIZED LIMESTONE · FOR SALE Call 614·99 2· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, FREE ESTIMATES 6/81'92/1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES . CLUB • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. 'Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good tpr 1 FREE card. . Lie. No. 0051·32 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Acc1dent • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5.&u•u, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garagls • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FJU:E ESTIMATES 614·992· 7 643 (No Sunclay Calls) 2112/92/::n �.. .• zz '· / ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1993 !P~•:g•::1:o: · ~n.~:D~-~~y~Se~ · :n:tl~ne:I::~::::~------------~~~P~o;m~e~ro~y~~~~~d~drle~~~rt~,O~h~lo~ · ====~~;.;7,;~~~;:~~;:::--~~~ti~~~~~e~s~~~,j~~~~~z~ ~ ~~~1~~~ i I Announcements SNAFU® bY8 ruce u eatbe · ;t8 Wanted lo 35 Do Lots 1 lOri Will Do Bobyalttlna In My Homo Or Your Ei<~- I RefiNw XI ... 4tl2ttl - 11M U'!!ntJ 21 24 Real Estate Antique• end u•d furniture, no hem too llrge or too am1U, will ::::o;:... ol:.""~~lchla~ Annuo, Alhona, Ohio 45'101, By buy one pltct or complete Wedneeday, July 28, 1813. WOII<o Old Clll Aftor 4:30, 614- houoohold1 colt Ooby Ma~ln, Houey Clinic Aldo nolldod part. 814-11112·11101. 441.em. limo lo -'< In lomily plooolng 1 · Gonnon Shephard, Chow Dlcor1l.,ct ltOI'IIWII'W, olllimpe:, office In aie~P1 GaiU. and Prtlr.rrobly Counloy Homo, 114- 1ntique furnhlolra, rm~ll pouch Lawrwnce CouniiM. Mull hlva thonnornlloro, fllnorlli ani~ high ·ochool dlplomo or oqul•· 441-11121. q -. Rlvortno Antlq-. R- a.. ncy; good communication 2 -~~ cola, 1 llgor otrlppad, 1 M~. owner. We do lp- Hlll1; accwKY wtlh tlgurw; anngo l whho, noy Qooc1 h..,. Prtllaola, 114-112·252e. medical oHica 11paMnol hotp. , _ 3044'15-241t. lui; will t,.ln mal... Individual ~ l D'o Auto Porto ond Solvogo, who t8 Mnattlve to reproductlw. 2 fon8 hllirtld lllnono, opprox. lloo buylna (uM cora l truc~o. 1111111 of cllonlo. L.Oolllng lor llwlul. old, to Qoocl homo. 304- 304·773-5343. . oomoono who Ia loii....,.Motod 175-1118 .. 175.eZS8. ~,---,--,--..,-----1 Junk cora, ·~ condhton, 614- ond can g,_ In lho poolllon 11 111111 arl-. PooRion '*lulr11 2 Puppllo, To Gl-wa~, 114- lm·1553. l,.nopo<totlon. :lll'-7115, 114-:MIJO.Gm. ==-=:..:,:::;:.....,..,,C7"".~--- rollablo Smoll dirt bl.., 50 -~~~. coli WoHdoy, ond SlliurdiJ hOunl lrtl to loa IXpoetod. Trovol 3 oquorlum cllflah, mull como 114-112·38'72 IIIVI m -. ond glllhlm, IM-i41-28il. Plld to out of ~unty onlcea. Top Prl- Pold: AI Old U.S: Send -.rter of lntertlt, r•u• 4 LAing Holr KIHon~Gray Wllh Colno, Gold Rln~ Sllvor Colno, 1nd two employment rer. .nc.. WGoodhllo Fill, I W11 Old, To Gold eolno. M.T.$. Coin Sftop. to Pllnn.c:t P1r1nthood or Hom11 Only1114-448-0317. lSI Socond Avonuo, Golllpollo. South-.01 Ohio, 3111 Richland Aln<Jo, Athono Ohio 45701, by Etkhound, good with llldo, 614- Wanlod: Oood Ulod Atumlll\lm Wodnllday, Ju 1y 28, 111t3. 318.e34t. B,.kl For Sollott, IM..245-562l JOB OPENING NOTICE Glv.awty: To Good Hom~, 5 Molgo County BoiFd ol Montol Monlho Old Lob Mix, H11 Hod ' Employment Services Rllordollon ond Dovolopmonlol All Sholo, 114-441-:lm. Dlllbllhl• School ogo lnotNCior to 111ch 3 tooMo, Monlhl, ~ 1 Help Wanted at Clrlllon SchOOl. Mull hln Klllono, All Coloro,~d Homo ..;_;=..;.:...:.;::;_;_:..:;,;,;;;.:..__ current volld Olllo Dopmmonl lmmodlalll)', IM-44 e. "AVON' All AREAS! Sllaro your ol Eduction TIIChlng Corti!~ limo whh uo. You'll lon tho clio, ond hoVI "' bo ollglb!O to Mother ""I and 3 khlono to good company. 1-l10C).18:1-13H. obtain Ohio Doponmont ol homo,I14-111241V7. Educollon Mutt~ndlcopPocl IIH Chovrolol Colobrlty Sllllon C.rtltlcatlon. Send r..ume- bv Snow Whho KIHono, 114-441- W1gon, 88,000 Mlle1, Afr, Crul• July 2T to: c o - School, 4207. (J Control, Good Condllton GoN 1310 Clrlllon Sl-, PO Bo1 To Hlaholl Blddor, Cln SH AI: 307, Sy,.c._, Ohio 457111. AHn: Ameran Fln~nce, IMLost& Found 6 K1y DIYII, Director or EdUCI• 441-4113, Boaldo Plln Hut, Glll- tlon. , ' f;ound: Black Labii Brown Coltor, llpollo, Vory Frlondty. ullvltto Plko, OWN INCOME No AI pw Artlcto 'I T,...,.,. and NAME YOUR A.... 114-387-4543. Work Homo. Prolllo v... nc~oo. Soct on a, Polling. Soiling. O.lly."Gr- BIG Fall. Loom Tho Found: young Elllllound, SA of lho Nooollollad Au'""'"""' Sacroto N-. U (212) ZIH100 o n · tlioo MLTA ond tho Bl1,-llo,IIW7W34t. Boord ol Education, tho Molga· Exl2117. Loco! Scllool Dlllrlct Ia pooling Notional Publlahlng Firm N ~: -and - ·Homo Sundry, Mfd. tho lollowlng ......... lor Ro P.oopla d'-1 Enlortofn. · To Lobo! Pool cordi rnent Contw, ......._. omol ,.gular t-hing llatl: Occu,... From Home. S800 /Wk. Sel Your tiona! Work Adjuatmont at Own Houra c,oa 1-100--7377, g..y clog, 114-i4tl-27i5. Molgo Hlall School, Occu,... (1.41 Min 118 Yro+) Or Wrllo: Loot: llc>!l (Bol Black I Whno, llonol W"ork AtUIImont at PAASE -33R, 111 S. Uf'tCOinwty, Larp DOa WRh Rod Collar, llotgo Junior HI (now ,.... N. A,.ora IL 11064:1. Family Pol, Vlclnhy: Charclola lion}, Vocal lluo T110hor 11 Lako, Colt If lfpUnd: 814- Motgo High ond Molgo Junior Now Tolling Appllcollono AI: Hlg~ Sc:lloolt Hood Foolblll 441-11135. Domlnoo PI~ 1 _,Gotllpolla, I CO.cft II Molgo High School Point Plaaunt, wv. Loot: Family Dog O.rk Gormon 1nd Flekl Cart Director. Shophord, I Yoor Old, Doo ~ PHP Network Ia offering you M 11r, Hilde MediCitlon, F'1mlly ATIENTION opportunity to vet •h•d In Po~ Vlclnlly: Rl. 160, Porlor Due To Exptnllon Lllrg1 N• -th... h1rd tlmH. lntwnted Aroa. Plalll can 114-:M7.ol2ll. tlonot Conum Now Hoo 5 peraon1 report to the Pomeroy Pootllono Opanod, MUnicipal Building, Thurtdlf, Loet: Ski Mllter Wltll" 1kl, nNr lmmodlololyll 22. Opportunhy dncrlptlon Loon on Konowhl Rl-. II Mull Bo Nool And Dopond •. btl. July boglno at 8:oopm to M IDIIowod fOund plaaoo coii30W75-IOIID. No Exporlonco N-11oy. SIC· by quollllod lntorvlawo. No ••· r.llry, W.ltr-. Or Otlw Public pertence nec.tHry. Yard Sale 7 Rllotod Jobl Hotplul, · But Not Roqulrod. $200 To $500 A Wooll Sal,.. now (lweloy 110,. In MldTo Sttrt. Bonue Plllne -And Pakt dtoport, lull limo, llart lrnHolldoya. No Phono Clllollll For modiltoty. Appllcotlont lokon Galllpolls 10:0Dam-noon, lnlorvlow 811...... Mr. Moplo, bltWitn ,& VIcinity Frldav.;,':); Zlrd From 8:00A.M. Thured•r, Frkl•y •nd S•turdlly. To 12 AI Tho Empl01mont Acqulahlono Fino Jowoioy, 111 1 Dov Only! F~day July 23rd. Rt. Offlca, 45 Olivo St-. Go~ IIIII SINO!, Middleport, Ohio. Mt AI: Sparlllo Supply. Fum!· Upollo. OH. Somoono To Linin Fr11 Boord; lura, Clothing. Glaoaworo, I AVON I All Aroat 1 Slllrloy . For Sola: 5,000 BTU AC; 80 Oido 1. CUI:e .alack Ktnen, Ftmllt 10 """'Ill •-n a.,..,., -r Spe~re, 304-t'71-142i. Cu1111S, 614-446-3411. 2 Fomlly: Solurdor., Jurv 241h, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. 171 Churoh St. 8 dwlll, Olllo, TORS WANTED: Two llv•ln In· I:OD-5:00 P.M. Lall 01 Nlco Olruc:lora (wMkdoyolwookondo) Clolhll, Cratt1, Sl11 3 Forrn111 nHded lo INch community and Uke N1w, Houlolhold hem1, peraon•lekllleto on• 1dult whh Fumlture And Much Mora, Cln· dlvelopm.,tal dltabllttl• In Molgo COunty. Hourt: (I) 40 ftral\wk: momlnglovonlng houro, M.f'; -IH>VIr roqul.-d; Thurodoy, Friday, Sllurdly, July daytime houro off: (2) 32 hi'IIWk: 22nd, Z3rd, 24th, Clothing, lobi' Soli8unl· llioop ovor·'*lulrtld; ~omo Houllhold Good• Tooll lnfot"ma Mttlng. V1rioua aldlla "l.olo '01 Mtocl Ill ' Put' ond tal- nooilod. Ht•• .,, achool caM Aulo Ptr18. degree, Yllkl drlwer'a llcenet goOd driving record, thrM yt~r8 . 5 Femlly Ylrd Sill: 3 Sofaa, I Chllrl, Slvlf'll Tlbltt, Kitchin Toblo, 2 Cholra, Enlortolnmonl Conlor, Small Pull Clmpor, Tooto, Lg. Ping Pong Toblo, T.V. Sol, 4·75ox11 l Ply. nr11, Now R-po Mounted On a Lug Budd Whoolo Now Wool Cooll Mlo..- wooa1 O.Wia Or Qulin Sla .1111, Blcyct111 • C,.fto, Clothlna ·AR Slz•, 3 MIIH 0u1 IIlio frouto 218 .tel. Wllllomo Hollow Rd. Lg. Yoll- Building Friday I Solunlly, I ntt Dark. ALL Yord Salol Mull Bo Pold In ._...... . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. · 1ho daV boloro fho ad Ia to run. - W odlllon • 2'00 p.m. FridaY. Monday odnton • 2' 00 p.m. Sllurday. Frldl~y 23rd, Sll,.day 24th. 4t1 goo Crook Rood. Mite. Fum., Hlrid Home M1de Crane, Dl-ii Limp, Clolhll, Toyo, Much ore! Sh-lrlng Rldgo, South 01 Go~ III)OIIa, Trunkl, Toy., Tooll, dthef MIIC. hMnl 1 SIIWdly 8:00 -1:00 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 111 Yolo Sl-, - 0 1 . Ohio, "Thurlllloy l Frldoy, July 22 l 23, clolftlng. lurnhuro, mloc. All Yord So!M Muot Bo Pold In - -· .,....,.., 1:00o>mlho day llaloro tho od Ia to run, SUnday -ton- I :OOpm Friday, Monda,- ldllon 10:DDa.m. Saturday. Friday and Sllurday, long • - In R<Aiand, turn ~hi ol grwcle echool, eiKtrvnlc , •.,.. OIN blu;·Homo tntorlcr, cloth• ond mloe, Rain concoto. . I the Federal Fair Housing Ad ot 1968 WhiCh inakes " UlegaJ to advertise ·any preference, limitation or dlscrlrrilnauon based on race, color, religion, artvtng IXptrience, and lde-qutll 1utomoblle ln1ur1nce Tolamarkllor IAtcopllonlll ond Outaldll Sal11m1n Pothlon. Sind Reeum• To: CLA 281, cJo Golllpolla Dolly T~buno, 825 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, OH 4il831. WAHTED: Ful~tlrne omploymonl In your hom• u I Hom• Slf· vlcH Worker wtth Communlly Buckeye Sorvlcll. Wo prowlde Mlary piUI bentlhl lnd o dolly room ond boord rolo. You prav. . 1 home, gulcltnce ond lrlondlhlp In • !amity ol· moophore. Roqulr11 oblllly to INCh poraonol living aklllt ond C0¥11181 roqulrld. Sllll"f: $5.00/hr. to llort. II lnloroslod collt-1100-!131·2302 no lolor lhon 7127!!3j ••k '"' Chrllly. Equal Opponunlly Employor. ' • to I he growth a commHment and dtvelopmtnt or two lrt- Exporloncod Floral Doolgnor lor 604, J1ckeon, Oh 45840, no liter lhon '11Z1113. Equal Opportunity Employor. lou I Flowor Shop. Sand Rnu1111: clo Box C:~ 1 200 Main dlvlduota wkh mental rllordo· lion. HOmo mUll "- In llolgo County. CGnlact Chrlllly II 1· 800-631·2302 or wrh• P.O. Box St., Point P11111n1, wv, 25550. Exporloncod Phlobotomlll, 12 Situation Mull Hovo R-nl Exr.::rlonco In wantlid All Al~l 01 P obolomy. Gorlltrlc Exparlonce Ia A Pluo. Wtrw to do: drywall l block Eorly Morning Houro; Company Clr; Approx. ZO Hrw IWHk M.f'. ...... 304-t7S.t5t3. Thil II Nat A Job For Racont Grodull• 01' Boglnnlrtl. Wo 18 . Wanted to Do Artl Looking For SOmootll Wlio Bobyallllng In my homo, M.f, Ia RollobiO And Cln Work ocrNorth Point Groda WRhoUI SUparvlaton. Sind School, from Klndwg~rtetW w.lcome, Rnum• To: P.O. Box 33, G1l· hl'll ,.rlrtncM, 304475-4112. llopllo, Olilo 4il831. SERVICE: Topping, Fruth Pharmacy, 1 raglonol drug ,E&R TREETr~~ R.mov~t, Hedge chain In Ohio &Wllllllrglnlo, Ia Trimming, Trimming. Fr• Ettlmate11 lf4INking candldl1• for 387-N5TAftor 4fl.m. · Management lf'lllnN. Our program con-'•tl of • combiM· Gono,.l Molnlononco, Palnt!ng1· tlon ol on tho lob oxpa~onca Yard ·Work Wlndowl Woonoo ond pllnnod lnol""'" Gull- Claonod Light Hauling, llon'damonolrollon. Succ:-lut COmmorlcal, Rllldonllal, Slo¥l: oondldol11 wRI ht¥1 tho ....,.,. 114-44&-1851, tlal ol p l l - In on -lint man- or 1n1nogor co~ Goo- Portoblo Sowmll.li don, 11811111 upon Muro nlld. Prior hlul your toao fo lho m II luat 181111 oxporlonoo and/« eoliop 0111 3CIW75-1157. or un!VIrtllty training hllplut. Roaumoo lhould bo oubmlnod .lohnoon"a Trtll Sorvlca, l~rn­ no Iaior thon ~ 11 to Dlroctor mlng. l ramon!, '"'"· ohrubo, hodg~~, ..... oatlmot•, 304 Ill of Humen RIIOUn:et, Frulh 331f .. 1-IOQ-421-7318. Phlrmocy, ROUio \ Box 332, Point Ploolonl, WV 25550. No llloo Paula'o Doy Clrt1 Cantor 1 lolophono collo , . -•. Ulock Wool 01 HMC On Jockoon EEO/ADA omployor. Plki M·F I A.M. -1:30 P.M. H Ouollly And Exporllnco to .Tho Full-nmo Dnlci.S.Ioo Poolllon, 11 For Your Chlld'o Wllh BonoiMo, Somo To:t¥11 R• Clrt.Concern Coli Uo For A VlaM. lnllnt q~lrtld. Sind AIIUmo To: CLA 114 448 1221. p,... 280, c/o Golllpollo Dotty TrlbU!!!r /Toddlora cftoo- !School Ago 114-448o 125 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, "" 8224. · . . 451131. sex lamlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prelerence, limllatloh or discrlmfnaUon: This newspaper will not knowing~ accopl adVertisements for real eslale Which Is In vlo!fttlon or the lllw. Our read&rs are'hamby ' ' '· ' .. ~ .... . ' \?E.~ . ~\ o I 1 Saato. Cllrnllo Control, Power • Loclul, Etc. AIIIFM Slllltle. LoHidt en. owner,..~ Bouahl- Clr,- To Bolt~ •, ExcOIIanl Conclhtonl loalul' , 4223 Allllr 5:00 P.M. Good, Aalrlng: 1'14-446';, , l:·=· ~ ..... ., "'"-'w"T r~~C>~,..,~.,~-~EA.~""~====r~;;;;~~~;;;;~ 51 Household Goods Living Room Suha, Z Piece. Two lladroom In Rutland, Novor Ulld, $275; E·Z Boa doi'OIR ond ,.,_.,... ,.. 111!011- 1Rocker, filii, &14-tlfl8. qulrld, no poll, coli 814-1112· 1273. 2elt after lpm or onytlm8 llollohon CIIPIIo, Rl. 1 H. 114W-ndL ~- ht2 carpo1 $10, All Ylnylln Slock $4.4tYd. 42 Mobile Homes Now Qak Fumhuro: Tablll l for Rent Chalro, Hutchot, curv·od Glaoo Chino Clblnllo, Book CillO. 2 - - tumlohod . . - Etc. Rlnr Yolloy Olk FumRIKo, homo, 304..7MSI2. 3H3 Gooraoo CroH Roo~~ ~ "J" 4. 2 Bldroome fumlahld, . Air, =to, Ofilo Phono: I Clblo Avallabloiil ~ I e. Rolor~-R=rk,~t_;: PICKE!i!,':,IJ,!',!!ITURE - 11 """"''.,.. Bod""'""', - Bllho, 3 123tllmonlh Dopoolt Roqulrtld, You P3 UtiiMIII, In Port.,, ••• v_. 2 ,_,v_.. 2 5101'1 loa Howo, 4 hdrooma. f 811h1 1 hHmlnt, Doubto Clr Blraga On 4.1 ........ - · b t y prlcad. 1143711-Hto, 114-Hl'-1734. 2br houu, on 1.1 .crae, ramodotod, cRy _., I !llrbogo ptckup, lml orr At 2 an lhomll Rldga, l24,oqD. 304-815-3080 luv•mt~~a~. -oorn. 1 iiZ both IHochod go,.go, 183 Mtnon Ad, Clmp 3 Conloy, opplloncll lndudod. 304.e7!>-163f. 3.41 ocr11, 44124, 3bdrm2 2 1/Z bltho, lull loa-. wHn otfd. lng glooo ouloido lnlranco, \iar· tillly lumlahod, lront poreh, largo -ood dock ov-lng ,.Yino Iron horn 60'1132' buildlng whh cemtnl floor, 10•• 12• utDHI bulldlngl locat.d McOrMh Rd., uol .off SR33, 8 mltoo Norlh ot omoroy, Homo Notional Bonk, Roclno, Ohio 45m. Phono 114-141-ZZIO. 4 room i both lull lla,.._nt, 11 Burdono Add"lon. can lor ..,. polnlmonl304-f75-M81. 5 bedroom brick homo, 1 112 loath lloctrlc and olr, lomliy room wllh llrODiaco, n1co lavollol. IM-44&-113111: Golllpollo Forry, _,_ lol, Ill brick, 3br, ldlchon WI ook coblnoto, -mont l corport. Somorvlllo R11Ny. 304-t18-3030 ort75-3431. -.... lpll., lclal oloctrlc, apo plilncM luml-, loulldry room llcllhlao c._ to In town. Appti'cOitono ...llablo II: Yllla114 c.... Alt1o. 1141 or colt IM-9112·3711. EDH. . ~Flim 1 1 1 """""" Apon· ment,- Shlnl Bith, Utiiii:IM P1ld $20ti/Mo. 7111 Fourth, Qolllpolla, 114-441-44t&AIIor7P.II. Apartmont lor ront In Pl. Pluunt, 114-1112·5858 after 5pm. BEAIITIAIL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Joclulon Pllul · from $2011111o. Wlllk to lhot> l movloo. Colt Itt 141 21111. EOH. Fuml- Apart_,, 11w, noll to Ubrtry, ,-rtdng, a.nl•lhut, air, l'ltltencn. .,. ue 0338, ~~~--...,.;,.7:..P·.c.m.c..----~­ Fum!- otllclonoy; 11e8imo., 120 Founh Avo., Golllpolil. Ullllloo paid, 111 Ul Uta oftor 7 :,.::pm.c.·;..·:--:-=.::-:---..,.--, Furnllhod EHtctancy 11118 Ulllllll Pold, Shora Botft, 107 Socond, Golltpollo. 114 ue Ute Allllr 7P.II. Fumlahod Enlcloncy tl118 ·UIIIMIII Pold, Shora Both, 107 Socond. Go!Upollo, 114 141 Uti Aftor 7P.II. · Q,..louo Mvlng. 1 ond 2 bodroom lpl~monla II VIllage Minor and RI11Mal9 Houoo • tand tor aala, 3.75 · :fO':.~:M~~~rom acroo, 2m! o,. Chondl.,. Rldg41 Rd, Gl~nwood, WY,I20,000 firm. MldcUeport, Ohk», IHch St, 1 oftor 4pm. room offlcloncy . lumlahod oportmonl, utllhlao paid, "''· ' Houoa IDr Mil, hll 2 luml- d_.. 304-882·2i1811. ~-618-2321 lpirtmentt, lmmedlttt pot .... Ilion, phoi)IIM-if2·:1937. HoVIn, tbr, lumllhod HOUII FOr Boll: 2 Bodroomo, mrtmonl, diP, l raf. 30.'882· 6 Family Room, Full Booomont ~;;;;.:'·--.,..,...,.--::-:-,:-Wllh Flropllco, 114-44141181. Newly romodolod 2 bedroom opl, Eoolom Avo, !l.illtpollo, Rol 32 Mobile Homes • oocurlly dop • muoL 304411· for Sale ;,M:::sa::..-:-:--:-----...,... Nlco 2 bodroom oportmont lor 11115.64 pw ~h. now M' wide ronl In 114-lm·~, mobil• h<ttM, lncludn dtllwlfY, Pornoror. atlw 5pm or......... 53 Antiques Buy « 1111. Rlvwlno Anllquoo, 1124 E. Moln Sl111l, on Rl. 124, Po-r01. Houro: II.T.w. 10:.00 o.m. lo 1:00 P.IIL, SUnday 1:00 to 1·00 p m 114-112 2521 . . . • . 54 Miscellaneous ~ l l 72 TH' LEFT 1171 Ford Bronco Auto, SttraO, "'· . 11,200, 814-4411-7132. . . •m .loop CJI, modlllad, looko • r... g...t; "'"· 30447S2AI70. 11160 Chovy 4x4 SIIVIrodo, 350 auto., drlvo ,,.In porlact, 12200. 304-875-!1815. • , ' '• . 1882 S.IO Sport WHh "83 V.. .0,. ': dual giM, exh1U8t, cragw t ~ whoolo, S2200, 114-i82-3537. •. 1181 5•10, IXC. cond., $2116 : OBO. 30W82-3Z21. AKC Roalollrtld Booglo Pupo, Mila 150 Shoto, Slovo Sl1ptoton Dayo: 114-441-4172, Anytl-: 114-256-1111. • • ; 18111 5-10, Runo Good, Hfllft , MIINgt, $2,000, 8M-25e-e341. • _> Floh Tonk, 2413 JOclulon Ava. 18111 ton Chevy truck W/S!11111 Point Ptoaun1, 30W71-2013, · utiiRW bod, 350 wi 4op, PS, Pit lull fino Tropical lloti1 blrdo, AC, 1mffm cauett• I nnt: ~~~'""" tm~IIMIImllll 1nd euppl•. IXC. cond., 16000 firm . 304418.Z· <' 3501 • ' ,. . 13,300. 114-446-8172 Doyo, 114- • 441-1421 Enning•. $8-. ..STAG~ , Vans & 4 WD's l ==:.;:.;~~;,.,;,~.:..,..,.... ( 11m Chov. 4x4, Truck, Good En- ' gino, tilt G,.hlm School Roodr-! G1Hipolla. . ,, , Pfl.t ), \ ~·~.-L tMv~ Q ~\ ; _ 74 Motorcycles _. ,.,..,,_.,....--..:...;...:..:.. ~ '83 Yam1hli Mulml, thaft drtv·; ISO CC, $600; 814.e43-54e0. . IJtONY! • .,-, ' r lliiS 1\lJI!'.IbiTY ...,.,.,,----..-.,. 76 I I . 'i H,l.TE. THE I Today is theand 203rd day of 1993 the 32nd day of summer. J : . MO~TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ! iHJ NK ITS Ff2SloJO.I i:t:lR WH512E 'GU GO WHSN YCll.l R'O'A 1-19-4 9CI-ICX>L.I wc'pe qc)INEi TO MA~ A · cou.,.ll3tl: AT QA.YQAMP 'TONC/flSlCMI. ·l, · Ia••• WAA\00 '(OJ 'II~T. l.W(?Ii'S e- 150• 11'11\IIS SUIT! u-- sq,.,. ~ ... I I., . '" ' -! ' •• ' - •" til .. :::C:'"· _ ' . ' 81 .. 82 nglilll ICiiOOI 83 ., M Conlldelltl 22 lrtodilvll tow•• t:.'o1 NNE 25 Mild lor IOidiar 85 Flgurl 1111111 - ThorUI 18 Pllttlme cologne 33 YeRow ochor 34 ActorDullll 38 Agile 37 Sullen 3 '"-'" olaye 4 Kind 5 Coollln hot 11t 8 ActorJuilll 7 Puto out of DOWN t Become worn I IIIIth rdo 10 Conllruc· lion ..... (2w._) 11 Clltl 111 Willi to lite bottom 21 - lite """" ·MIOII Chrllll'nll 23 Frotll 25 GoYI. IMII .,ork 2 Evaluate a-n, 28Cryol ... 3D Hllr ltrlt 31 A Scott · 32 a-!1 horolnt JIIII31T. . . . 3111ecklna 40 Type ol pelm lrM ....-t--+--1 · 43 Devlllatld 41 Aullrllln s~it Vauvenargues, the French moralist, silted that great tholllbts come from the heart. Preslllilably be felt that thou(lbts and emotions are inten:Gtl· nected. However, at the brid&e table we abould try to stop our emotions from cloudinfl our thoughts and bur judgment. In today's deal, South spotted the critical snippet of IDformation that provided the key to succeu. Against the contract of three no-trump, West led the heart five. What was South's plan? . · First, be tried dummy's heart jack. (West might bave underled the K·Q.) n o - . East produced the qu.n. It would bave been nice to duck two rounds of hearts, trying to caier to a 53 division with East's baYing the dla· monel ace. But South realized that If be did that and the defenden switched to spades, be would almost certllnly be defeated, losing one diamond, two hearts, and at least two spades. So South won the flnl trick and im· mediately dislodged the diamond ace. Tbat put East on lead, and the delead· ers took their three beart trickl. Then they ~ted In spades. South cashed his diamonds, Ieeming that West bad beaun with a singleton. Tben be casbed dummy's club ace, played a club to.hill king and flneaed dummy's club 10 succeulully to land the contract. "Nice guess," said North. "Not really," repUed South. "I knew West bad started with four hearts and one diamond. U..be bad five spades aod three clubs, s~ly be would bave led a spade, not a heart. He m111t have bad four carde In each black suit aDd an initial 4-4-1,4 distribution. Hence my play In clubs.• · July 22, ~,G'• Hd contained, $1215. \ poe•- Norm · Eul 3NT AUpuo 1 75-1731. ',. comptllo 111-up, olllrtlng, llopo· Ono bedroom apartmonta, ongtno l t.. namllolon lor V.t Nlw Four Barril C.rburator l and e months lol rem, 1~1-~14:...•:.:4=:1,::!111=::·::---:-c-c-::,- ~~ ....n...... 83446:1.5. 1:1211/mo. 1 . - ut~loo, StOO ; tm ·1888 302, ToUt v.a Ford ~ 110urhy dopooh, no p111; 114- for 1111- IB' round pool with $185, 114-388o.D2fi1. I f 10.50 Trallw, Awning, Undor· 11112·2211. · now pump and motor; •_,1111 New gn t1nkl, one ton truck l Farm Supplies pinning, And Porch, 814-441-1117. 111111 ladl11 ond mon'a whool'!, rodilloro floor mote • Ono bodroom opl, Mloon, WV. .lh:.:l;.:rt~•:c;l::.*:.lm=--t8.=12.:;...,...,..,::--: & Livestock Mx70 T..Mor 10.28 Addition tl751mo pluo <AI!Hiao, roloronco ; 1 WV. ~ c, ole. D" RAuto, Riploy, Largo l~ 1 KRchon, FR, 3-4 BR, 1 raqulroo,1 ~-773-5054. Foi Solo: King Wood l Colli 372-31133 or 1~27:J,:832t. .. M .-'1 Both 2 w-n Doctuo Covertld S1on Whh Smoll Ami Wood Porch, "Good Shopot~ 111,!100, 45 Furnished And Coot, lloko An onort COli : - : - : : - - - - -......... 1 79 Campers& 114-241-81111. 114-441-11117 BoiDra 2 P.M. Wed 61 Fann Equipment MotorHDmes Rooms Or Aftor 5 P.M . Thruldoy. 14, 72 · Hottypark 3 Bodroomo, 2 450 a 350 Jahn Deer Dor.ere, Balhl, Ulllhy Room, Eltctrtc, Air Rooma ror r.m .. WHk or monlh. Gtn..ta NUirlllon Product• cliaNI Mglne, I WIJ mlnu11 1975 1n01or home, 21ft., ciNn. COndllonlng, 114 441 11107. ~:7.:2 11 tl20-. Glllla ito1al. r..1u~ng Amino Acid Body blado.._wonch, rollover conoP1. low mll1g41, -ely tor tho rood 1 11580 · Building, wolahl loll and 111 11113 tZXIII 2 Bodroom Trollor, 1 · • bumor lormufoo, Avollablo ox· ~~~ ..=fi~~=88~7.~~~~~~~304=~~7~5..2~1116=Z.~~-----­ Both, Window Air Condlllonor, llllplna roomo wMh cooldng. cluolvlly at Rho Aid Phormocy. Hydnutlc olt SM.50 b!.'!'iloe or 50 tell Hottdor motor homo, Sl,aoo, 080, 614 Uti 1521. AIM tlllller IPMf, q hook~~· The Mfe way to diM. ga! · tt:zs. ~ldortl Equlpmonl, cond. 304.e75-!116Z. • •• tr-'lor s ooo QBO Clll lftW 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Holpftot Bod Cronk·Typa, 814- Hondlroon, WV. 304-t75-lll21. • 1•"• ••~ • • 2 • 11111 111 loH Mollord Flight L compw 304-818-288e. • 100 " ' · w.atn: J.D. 45 Cwnblno Lillo Modll 2911. Pontoon boot, tohp ·e...,: 19112 Folrrilonl Townhouao Mx70 47 Wanted to Rent JonMrot 2 tiZ T Pu 2 Wllh 234 Com Hotd'!, Rllllr ruclo, :19ft. Somorvlllo R11Hy 304-875-3030 or 175-3431. · All Etoctrlc, Control Air, 2 Bod112 Air Holor 1.: $100, e,Zf5t Good Condlllon, 114-24..5624. '•' room, 81th H11 Gtn:ltn Tub, W.nllng to rwnt· 211M' 3 bedroom 1103. Manure.. · ~·r, Fertlllzlr Good CondHton, 114-388-8113. - . ln cloon and good concllPlow l Dloko, Services llon, pror.r prlvalo lOlling, 114- KIIIO Ftoull Buy EniDr- FIN Sf'NidorlcFord corn P kora. Hor 1181 Holly Pull, . Mx72, 3br, 2 112..2421, 11 no · - jlloiN Klltora lor plio, homo l yord .. Bollora, Now . Hoiland Rotuoo blth, ••king $11,000. 304-675o ._,. mung• on mae~lne. OUir~~nteecr ertectlwell Av•ll•bl• Now Hoilond 241 Hoyblnd, Ana1 5218 """ 4pm. Poinl Plllllnt ~. 1511 Olhw Equlprilont At Howo"t 81 Home lilt Sunlhlno14xBO mobllo Kanowha St. . Fl!'ftl MIClhlnery, .lecUon, Ohio, Improvements home, .totll lltc, 3 bldroome. 2 King wood 111d coelllov• wllh 814-281-!11144. tun bithe,laundry room, ltov.. blower, good condition, IM·IQ2· M•- Forguoon 1118 T,..tor, BASEMENT raf1 ,dllhWIIher, 111,800, toe.lecl fill. WATERPROOFING > S4,ISO; 136 MF Wllh Loodor zc • ,,.,tor park Pt. Pn, :104-1111- 51 Household Mlgnovox TV, 25" ~o. U50; 17,550; 1110 AUla Cholmoro Wilh Uncondnlonot lllllimo g.ua,.if' 3711 oftor 5:30 PM. VCR Sol,. LXI~~~. romolo, __y.,._ Round lotor, 17,1150; tM. locll rtlmnc• twnflh Goods 114-211-852:1. Clll 1.,DD-2S7-o571 or 814-23 19M Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., I,... 1110; IM-iiZ-5347. 0481 Rogora WaJ-IIng. Eacludn ll<lrtlng1 alopo, blocka, VI'RA FURNITURE loblllhod 1175. Now 11011 3 ton otr c..,. 63 Livestock 111'. warronly, nom-nlrtl In114-441.:11!511 01' 114 441 4421 dHionor 11,215, tn'ii:ilad. Gaa =--:::~..,.,.;.,;,.:..;;...;.,;.;.___ ou,.nco, and I yoar ol lrll lol "to DAY SAME AS CASH Homt lmprawMM~ntt. Ho ronl, Ill lor only tt77fmo., coli 1• OR RENT-.2-QWH (NO DEPOSIT) - . 114-8-. Two Whlll Nubian Goolo Ono Cul11t Job Too Ita 01' Smoll, Y11,. El· aoo.e37-3238. 0o11 Wogon Whool Bunk Boda, Two Yoor Old Bred; Ono Yllrl- . parlance bn 01c1or IN-r Mon .... - lnctudod, 1150. """ tng Not Brtld, 114-246-6575. Homoo. Addhlono, Foundallono 2 tralla,. buill Into doubla wldo, OUTSIDE FURNISHINGs: 3 bedroom., 1112 bltht:, m1ny Wrougl1t Iron Toblo W/4 Cholra; 4411-8587. Uood John Ooo,. Boltor, 2 R- Roofing, Kll<:hlno /8-. t..:..J txtnl, PJICid on lnaptetlorl, Fon Bock Rocking Choir 168; Phllllnla lor Nil; compllle corn Plantar, 114-4411-11111 Aftar ourod, 1',.. Eorl ..loo. 114-:117· 0518. 304-882-:1317. . Gordan Arch Woy'o St28.oo oupw alngio -orbod; 114-1141- _4_P._M_.- - - - - " - . ' O.vlo Sewing Mochtno And Mobile hoi'M, 10X50, $2800, 11464 Hay & Grain Boddlng ·Twin IIIII Sat'"· Full 28!4. 882-4732 aner lpm. V~euum C&.ntr Rlpair Fr• Stl SOl Qoloon SMe Sill; 4 Pol':!'.!'!" machine, SS, llko now Pick-Up And Dttt..oy, oOorgoo Str1w, $1.501blle, from WIQon In Drawer Cn.Oii 144.11; Clr Bod'o 21' a:18", ootor •aale, ~20V: Crook Rood, 114-4411-02114.' . 33 Fanns for Slle Bunk lod'a, Pollor hda. Fu~ 1220W, IOhL Holdog machine, lllld, 518-2733. Llno 01 Soulhwollorn Vaooo ....m bW'I warmer, 88, Uke n.w, Ron't TV Sorvi.., opoclollzlng Mini linn 23 acroo, tO rown 2 ••rtlllj! lncloni Many color - • • · ·2rx11". Hot point In Zlnhh .•too oorvlcliiQ moot 1101'1 hoU.. . • omoll barn, 1 mtto Bhopa 1 AtI 120.00; Transportation 81111 Slarilng AI -ntor daOD lrvw. 2 baallota, othl~ brandt. Houu Cllla, lito out Jorrlco •d. ovlrloolul Point U.oo. 2 Looatlono IOml lpptil,... ropoh, WV ·IMido A..q llko - · ' ~21:12 llillr PIH11nl,l35,000, 304,1'15-4llll. -ton 01' 4 Milot OUt 141. 7:30pm. 304-llt-.23111 Olllo ·-2454 .' Qpon U.ll. To I PJI,IIon .s.t. 34 ' Buirness . . - ....., bod, watklr, high _71=--=Aut--o_a_fo,.,.r_Sa;,;,...l•;,_..., Saf"la Tonk Pumplna flO Gallla: . · CO. RON EVAIIIlNTt"PNIIQ , .. Ch,_ G - DlnoCto ~With - · :.!.,'; pon, ... 1111, _,.... :::;... ~ Buildings d,.olftiiallt!, Bovo ahort ..r. 1 -mono No Motor Or Jockoon, 0H 1.f00-817..121. , ' , 4 Colortld Ovor •ullod *21;1T, 4 '· ~15-4141. Tr•namlulon, Fllr Concltion, Elloollanl CondRioh. 111"172' Cldor Sldod llodullr Chalro, 1600, 114-211-1314. Will build patio - . . . dock . • ti18,114-44HI24. ecrMnltlf roome put Up yt~ • Building. - . . Stato 01 Ohio VCR, balllanl Condition, Uo1111 1181 lmpoll wRh gtldl Flnr And Hoohh Codoo And ADA .or tronor' ll<lrtfnt. i!V l On,W --.GOuld .. dortiy"' :lng Standarda For School, Olllcll, lft2. .. :( 21 •For ~Ina 1100, · - ... ,. .. cor, tl50, 114-llta·3501 or Etc. Could Bo Convortod lnlo Homo. 4,152 Sq. 1'1. I RoornoJ 3 - · FIMtaoa Truck Topper, 114-'I'IZ.2341. 84 Electrical & " ·• litho · wn Bo R-od. ,.. For 7 Fl. od Truck, Slldlna ll7l Chovwolll ca~, 4•• WI-., Rollod Rool, S156, ~ lllng: bii,ooo. For Morolnl-.. Relrlgaratlon . :~ 114 441 1111. motor, turbo trlln~mla , good LAYNI'SI'URNITURE !Iori Clll: 304475-1135: .motor l bodJ. 30W71-11314. Compillo homo lumllhlngo. R11ldonllal or commorolll ~ Comlhorclol Building For Sail Houro: lion-Sot, N. 114-446o Air eoOdMiono• lotiy Or LNao, 338 Skol1d Avonuo, 0322, 3 mill out lulavPia Rd. lwlng, 111 Yda Oood u.'-t .Cir- ttl2 Buick Park Avo, oxo. cond., ~~",:; "tr..:.~ 1101, Bar Stoolo, Boon Bag. 814- St5qa. 304-4111-ttllallor lpm or Rlcfonour Eilctrlut · Phone: 114-441-2122. 10 A. II. To F,. Dollvary., lin. • i141i-3217. anytime--· · . ~..78,1788. . ' IY'{,II0030f. •. I P.M. I ... 80ii8C'· tw-+-+-+--1 · 47 .. =-~~~~ motller'ellde 411 Iovitt Union (llltlr.) SOIIIIurl 51 Silllllllll 52 lluc:k-up 54Cterln ''Othtllo'' 55 o..... ,.... 58 Mmtullde 51 Cuckoo CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher C:I"J1)tograma.,.. cr. .ted h"om QUOtetlons by famous peoJ)ie, put and pr._..t Eacn lettet In 11'16 C!Pf* alands lor anotl'lel'. TD<My's clue: 'f tJqual• H. ·v CMS"G C M S U 0 S M v t PUBHHD GUHUXVKVMS IRBG MSHD TUUH V' XU CMS'G V GUHUXVKVMS OSM I R B G VK ERUUPK V'K G U C CBSKMS • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Lou Gossen - he , is one ot my herbes . Whatever he wants to do, Underwood . I am there. Just tell me when." . - -::~~~, S@~dllA-~t.tfs· :::: 1411o4 CLAY I . POUAN _..;..._ _ _ __ ~. Roorrongo lalllirt of 0 lour Kromblod words aow to form tho bo· four words. C H A" R R E ® ................. MIN. I Auto Pans & .'' Accessories · " =-~~~::..-tm Mounloln-. I 11211. truck .. rt~P~Ct 18 Zoil horolnl IWR! ! ; 15 ..... clloil 18 Chrletntat t1 Cllch 18 111111 poet 20 AlpMbet Cllla.l\ PUe 1toti'IY ' EvenNde, .• h~or...w/ lr•lltr, ,. 1ner 4:30. I utt~eu. •• =-::::::-fo.;-.r..:sa.:.te;:..,..._,.,..,;· · 1988 TX17. bau tr.ck.-, 7Dhp- 1 $6200. 304-67 • BORN LOSER , •• 75 Boats & Motors ~ ~tAVY 01'1 Ttt~ . 11181 Hondl 4· WhHitr. 300.--'~ Good condHton. 12,600. 304175-2457. 19111 KXID, runo aooc1 tootuo dlclnt, $430, ·~3-546e. 1888 Yalllliho 4 WhHior, Prlcad ·To Sill, Clll Aftor 1:00 P.M. &14446·1.,.7. 1980 H1rl1y O.v . .on 883, New Condhlon, 614-441-1107. Ju1.cr 8UT L-v.._ .' r~remeu:.! , A nw:.~:, 1"1 ,....- Pl-OT ¥/IT~ ~)CTirA rM~Me. !'lOLl> TM~ NUANCe 73 (302) *". - r,.,e .• ·' Chovrolll, Ford, Doclg• pickup : bodo. Short or tong. No Nil. ) 304-t7H2111. ( f::O v.. FRANK AND ERNEST. ttto Chevy 1500 plqkup, 112 ton, ;' lwded, 11.000 mllee. 304-8823121. ; ";'A- WIU 1 - ttl~ Ford I 18116 5-10 4 Cyllndor 5 Spood, I Bilek Ext. Grwy lnl. Rune Good, ~ P- ......... ...... 41 lllllchlavoue bore 13 Goodbye In lbdt1d 57 Tllil o1 13 lllllllloll By PiiiiUp Alder PEANUTS Trucks for Sale Weoi The key to the key DAB TO ol-. S.11 Pofntt, $2001 114-448-10321 ... .....t .....t z•27 Surltlt znctuJ.nc. JEST A. LITTLE AFORE YOU START TRIMM IN' '"'"· Rio Grando, QH Clll 114- 11t1 Dodge Shldow Convart- ' ob~, Whlo, Aulomotte, CO-• • 24 5.!121. ::Pt;::oyo ~r,,:$~7,20:;..:0~,8:..:14-:..=256-=-,:16:.:1,;.8·:_-=. : 56 Pets lor Sa , Ia 18111 Ftroblrd, loldod, T~- l =~==:;.::~..:_~~=~ low mltll. 304418-1188. ' IOX10xlh dog lulnnol, pold $300 • now, tt50. lifoo, oxlra 1 18111 Pontloc O..nd Prix, bluo l1 houn wl hi--' 1 s '- door, loodod 33,000 mlllo,• 118-&B37 oM7sPm~ ' · vory oood condldon, now tt ..o, l 11\Drlil 080, 114-1112·:zaotl, , ciroom ond Supply Sho.,.,... -nlnao. • llh blahl E Groomlno. All ......,,, ' 1Julio Woiib. Cllll14 448 o:.t3t. si:od AI~ ConciM~::.- p1: ~ .CFA Roglalorod Hlmallyan Kit· PS, AMIFM SlortiO, Rod, t,ii : lono, 2 Fomoloo, Firat Shoto, 11111,114-4*7521. . ,· 1 1a5r.:J! . .r:..r... OpeniDI lead: • 5 dowe, Unlele, etc. d1ude Win· K.K:a Potland, ·7 1'1. Boo, 13 ·1'1 . Rlllcutotod python Dlchohund MerchandiSI Pupploo, Hlmollyon KHtono, Cockar Pupoloo. Skunk, Baby 11180 Ford Van ' 1m ·Mon- Coono, Floh Supplloo Much llclrlo, or SMDD!bo1h. Morot814-367·0117. Dok dlnlngrown ouho, oxc. fiT Musical cond., roun<l ball l claw tobll, tilde S2300 wtl to lui Instruments tttoO. 7M1ahftw 5prn. Bacft Stradlvartua Silver Trwn2 EloctM Foyoro, Hot Food pel. excenent concltlon; port. Tlble, SnMZt Guard, S.lld Btr, -CD ployor wlhl· AC odoplw, Rogtllw Uahlod Sign, 114-1182· hoadllhonoo, two 50 won 75fl, IIWG·18ZS. lptakMW, IUbwoofer; 114-IKtZ3 112115" pool, comp!Oio wtlft 3157. laddorh ltltw, aolor covor, 5B Fruits ,& IYiryt lng lor 1250, 814-lm· 1841. Vegetables 4 Fl. King Cullor Pull Typo B,..h Hog, Good Condhlon, COnning . Tomi3- Airudy Picked II... 8rll!a Own Con114-2511-tl301, IM-25U206 tllntrl, $1 luafMf, B1uahm•n 4 R. King Kullw BNih Hog F-. 7 1/Z 111111 Stoto Ffoulo 7 1200; i.erP Ponoblo Sllol Dog Soulft 01 Qolllpolla, 114-2511Cnto S18, IM-1711-Z21B. 11535. 600 boord pll- mlxod CanninG Tomatoe1 1 For s... lumber, 011kt cherry, . .lnUI. 3Q4.. 13.00 iluahll, Pick Your Own! 182..21ft. Bring Conlolnlrtl. Don R. Hill F-. Lllorl Folio, Ohio, COli hi e Hlfln ..oragt buildlsx•· 114-247-Z532.For Dlroctlono. · :.!':"::.it~blo~~~s:.r• ~: Cloning tomat-, $41 buahll; q_•utpmo.,., Hondwoon. 304-675- lnlh com, tt.tl/ ·doDn· coli ,. 21 114-IH·S868. WIIUomo ~orm, Sy,..u11,0hlo. Antiquo DIOICin Phm Bullal, Choln Clblnot, 114-2~-8181. HoH Runner Boono, . pic~ your own Ulbuohol, Dlckod Bar S1oolo MO; Dlnollo Wllh 3 tttlbuthot, 3oill abova tfondor· · ~;lraWJs::~=lc~r.w=::~ aon on ~gnl. ' $40; Wall. Air COndHtonor $50; 2 Tamo Btockborrl11. S2.75 Ouarl, Hou01 Trail.,. nroo l Rlmo, Wo Pick PluH Clll Boloro You Both 120; Round IIIIo! Tobll COmo, 114-:MI7-G415 (Choahlrt). . WRh Umlwllla 135; 114-387·7243 Anora P.M. . 59 For Sale Ea~ Amwlcln Couch, Good or Trade ConiiRion, Ext,. Slip eov• Ineluded, One Aecllntr, Two Ught Flxturtll, (Ono Exrty Amorlc:in) =· SNG !NT 11115 ~ Star, 13600. 304.e71- I 55 Building 3100 ore75-550e. . ~ ltH DociP.:, Omnl 5 Supplies •• 000 111 .. '"~ ~. , •••"'"'• I ~ , Block, brick, ..... plpao, win- 1704 01' 114-258-1131. ' •· ti-hold lumlahlng. tiZ mi. &M-Mt.o:zoo. ----------1 ~~~· ..........ourt ectiOn 28-- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ca... ' 1 -·u 44 Sctnt I PIIIIJIIIMd IICIIon +Kez Deb II, ~ lroughlm,· PS, PI, PW, Powwr ~ • 42 RoMol ~ 24 SOVTH +A74 .A 78 t K J 10% :0. ~~~~S:i.!~.::l!' :, oago. rail. -trod. 304-t18-1fl2 after Dopcioll, CIIIIIM..24U441. ~~..'.,.'·~ ~ ":..':: Mpolll,. Nloo FIAt No ,...., MUll Hovo Cl'odl Rei. .•. , _., Socurlly Dopoall. 1ft. qulro AI: I2Y Soi:ond Avonuo. Golllpollo Qhlo, . +as t74 '' 1.. Oldlmoblle llodroom- t5 Min. From Golllpollt~ . MOO Ront MOO .QIOSZ tAUt i Zlulloom houM In Hlndii'IOftw ~ r.madtlld. ~~~ 6 ~ EAST +K 101 w,: 0 \' •• EEKANDMEEK -iol• . 0 Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. P11111nt. WV, co!I30W7S·M50, AKC .. Chow Flm81 , 2 ChMile•, Pupploo, Will Hold3 381-il · SWAIN . Wllh DopooH Alldng: St:ZS -$150, advertised In this newspaper AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 PonnH On Promlloa, 6M·775Nl b•- ho loll lor · t are ava11able on an equal tl::om~.;. ~.:..n Ath.':. : Olivo St., G•lllpolio. HIW l Ulld '11171, Chllllcolhl. opponuni!y basis. Pomeroy~ tutmon., .,.._;112-2181. hlmhure, h•ter~,· Weatam a Mlnl1ture Plnacher AKC, 3 w .."i:ork:::C.:b:::•=ot~o:::.l::'=-•=";::•::::n7111=·~=-~ -oo, --· bIt & ton, 1200. lli:h, ~ 44 Apartment WI- IDryw 1200; Living 304-!1711..24+!. 31 Homes for Sale R00111 Sulll $100• YICuum for Rent Ctoanor StDD,i 111i Clrohom AKC Old Englloh Shoop Dog, 2 Bedroom Homo At Eurolul School R•-' uolllpoll 1 Poodlll, DIChohund, Booton ......, · T.,lor, Mlnotu,. Groyhoond, Ovarloolllng O.m. Roof, tbr oponi1WII, Point Pla-nt, Now Siding. Wll~olntalnod, 2 fum-, cllan, no polo. 3114' Whl~pool dryor, $15. 304-t11- Colilo, llul Pclnl Hlrnoloyan lllt111-1311. 44311. tono, lllno Bird. 114-441.o404. Loll, $32,500, 114-441-4033. Informed that all dwellings . . "; \7~ t;;\' •. 11pm All,.alesllte advonlslng tn lhls newspaper Is sub)ec:llo -•tna 11115 aw..lor llh Avonuo, 1 • Ford F-t$0 plckup/rJ,ray !'<"ctf - · OCIOII Cooll Glllld Slatton, ·~ , . . . Ford' LTD e-n Ylc. ~ 1111 ~· ~ Cilllton,, , : ;..11'r,- 30Z. .._ 12400, 114-: • y ~ .... 41 Tho (Gel.) 1 Type ol 14 Ahlc8n . tQUS +AQIOS 114-Mt-2871. 1 • •.. a.~~~ : HOUilea for Rent .J4 Jr:":ii :t::;m't;b•I ·: ,.,."" · \' ••• . 'C~' ,.ta-n NORI'II +J53 AMtMI' .. ,, ••,, 3t Twtrr 12 lleollllld- =· e, I>~" : Lo..t -nv Route: tt,200 A Looatld m Rllr,!hl'd Annuo. WHk Polontllil. Muol &ell. t-100- Gollloolla. ·ttou ~. 153-Yind. Stlllllio.IIM-44WI70. . . .-11Jir--::;;:::--, cllilod It Roln. 4 Family Yilld Soli: 5 Mllll North On 110 Paot HMC • :::•ho:::.:o:.:Hor~lng.~ · :---::-~·c--:-:-:=-:-1 1 Bod._ Ho<!M Fumllhod, Gum Wlnl To Totk? 1~ 21ft Ext. T2Bt f3.H Por Min. MUll loll Yrs. - · eo.I02· 1131 -·~ "Unbreakable? Hmm ... perfect for my gamel" -· · · rMToiY FuturW, 1 - 1~========:,r------211 1440...Eld. 41111,-n .n1Por Mtn. M... 11 ti v... Proclllt co. Pomeroy, 102.elt.ol11. 11 Help wanted Middleport MISTRUI MADONNA LIVE 1· Howlv Clinic- - P a r t · too-1115-tna S218+. mtn. t.aotJ.685. !1 _ _ _.;;;_.;..:..:.;;;...;.;!. & VIcinity _ __ nroo "To Worlc In Family Plaft. 11f0.MC.YISA nina Olllclo tn · Molao, Bollia OHIO'I !)QNNEeTION ·ALTER· ~uly Z3 and 24, 11e Norlh Flftft And ~- Counll11. llull Hovo High .School Dlptomo 01' NATIVE 1·800·-1 SZ.SO. Annuo, Mlddloport, Dlllo. Equivalency; Good Communicamin th/1111 llr.otvtoo dlliollno llovlng 1111- 312110 SR 325, tion SldUo; At- Wllh toO'• ollling~-11110 In · LlngoviUo, Ohio, Friday ' FlguNO; Modioli Olllca Ex• your aroo today, CCI BOCA FL Soturdor, Jutv 23 • 24. poilonce HolpluJL Wt• Train llo· REWARD lor onyono -.111ng luro Individual """ Ia SanoRivo To Roproductln Nooda 01 l holplng pr-ut• poroon or 8 Public Sale Cllanlo. I.Dolctna For Soonoono & Auction Who Ia Solf·Mollvalllll And con 1 - t - from my gOrdon,~ DolGrow The PooRion AI oil Blank-hlp, Galllpollo Rick Poaraon Aucllon eompon~; A~-.InPoollton Roqulr• Rll~ Ferry. lull limo auttlonllr, complato able TrarwponatWa. W•kde~, THE GAY CONNECTION 1·1100- ouctton ..,.lca. LlconMd Evontna. And Salurday Holn 1110.3337 12.50-mln. 18+ 111111 188,0111o l W111 Ylrglnil, 304- Arw To Bo Expoclod. Trovol Paid 100"a or oxchlng mon In yOUr ,7'13-:..:;:5785~:,·- - - - - - - To 9ut 01 COunty OlllcM. • • lonlghl. Galphono I'L CCI - Utlar Of lnt.,..t, ·R•ume And BOCA~ 9 Wanted to Buy Two ermlnl Ro..,_nMl To .,_,....;,_,;:,;,;,;,;,;;;.;,;;..;;;.::!_ Mlu. """'· -. • • 11t 1~. _ ' " 11114 Eacort, good oond., StiOo.lo, 3QU75-443&. ' :.:.:...:..,..-,-.c.__ _ _ _ _ _., 11114 Olda ll01ola, PI, PI, ~ "' -. '""~"' ·• V<' = NOT ..::d.-' thrOugh ho ,.u :;'11111 you"l::': ln¥1111golod 41 HRS IIJAYIII Giveaway • 11114 ~ Omnl, SIOO, lihonO: t y ~--ton--~ -~.... •--..za, ~ -on,.. plol11 no PHO.LIP ALDER JZ.srJ mPQ, $100, ..,...1124._~,1 1 ' ACIIOII ~1 Autos for Sale 1111 Dllaun 310 lloaon, 41p., ~ ·,· a fl. 1>1' • - : w1 ·::;r·~~- and hllla. Cd lor .,., , ..,...... 11141, Alhint,OH. · Business Opportunity 11 ..; 11111go Coull!!: ao1aro .,.,., euGi ICrt. Rerrl: 1.. bMutfful h 11 y,., Pro""ll Compan1, 102.. ,...... 4 lowM, .lr • t.ato • OCrtiiiiO ..,.._ c..,. IINclton on Rayburn lid, I'IIIDnlllll ... rlatiOnl, oaunlf ~~W='k·:.~~ TOAK QIE ON ONE! ~~... 2Q2 Ell. 1004 13.-ln. llull - Cljde . UiO'TlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Okte Olrlo Gl~a . Till tou- llw, uoo -1017, ut-wHh21, "-" por min, loa 11 ,.., Procllil Co. GIRLStll UYEIII lot':~on. trallora. IEYERAL 7- ACR£ PARCELS: In Conn~ -I iltht - ........... Dli!llr Wootd eor! ,.,...... ... Country ........, _ _ Holp:Smoll _ , , enao,-. Reloclle l'loftdL·No-la- LM lllllor, I. Amiw- • . Hor· nMdo, FLM442,~ ~-. Kll' 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Wright ' & AcnNige NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ""'--..ll-..:;i)~. .,....,,<)< 1· • ' ' ' C' ' AS TRO. 0 RAPH t' whicii"are governing you in the year . • your colleciive objective. t-ioweyer, il can be Send lor your Astro-Graph predi clio ns done. to~~y by mailing $1 .25 and a long, sell· AQ~ARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 1~) You could addressed , stamped envelope lo Aslro · be a very ellec11ve promoter!salesperson Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, today if you sugarcoat the hard poiots with New York, Ill. Y 10163. Be sure lo stale tacl, ftumor and charm . Use the soH sell for your zodiac sign. besl resulls . YIIIGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're anolher PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It mighl seem one _of the signs lhal could reap material . like you're required to do so much tor olh· benefils loday. in bolh small or .large ways. ers loday ihal you're leh little lime to fend Persons who have your inlerests at hea n lor yourself. Be ot good cheer, it all bal· · ances out. Give now. receive later. ! could be yoUr benefactors. 6)~ LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22) Today one of ARIES (MirCh 21·Aprll 18) Things look ~ .. Y9UF best assets is your imaginallo ri . encouraging for you and lor the one closest Properly utilized 11 could pul you steps to your Mart today . Events will help ahead of your compe~tion . Envision possi· slrenglhen bonds and each will be more biiHies, tel them envision obslacles. appreciative of!he other. ·: Frldooy, July 23,1983 I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Developmenls TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your desires !O ' behind the scenes IOday could prove lo be tunher your ambilious interests are urgings ln~olvements with larger organizalion~ helpful IIi you where your career is con- you should lry lo gratify loda~. Financial could prove commercially benellcialfor you corned . 1wo friendly advocales are trying lo cond111ons look promls<ng If you re Wllhng to in the year ahead . Don 'l be reluclant 1o 1 eng~neer something exc11ing. . work lor what you get. roach the big guys if you leel you !lave . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) An old GEMI_Nt (May 21·Jun~ 20) Generally :;,.thing they sllould know about. . friend who lives ala distance from your pre- speaking the aspects 1nd1cale you could be Lib (Jut 23·Aug. ·22) Be sure 10 check , sent residence is ea~r to gel in touch with rather fo rtunate today, _b~l not necessanly your ans!.ring machine. as well as your • you. This is a person who has broughlluck 1n ways or 1n areas you 1mt1ally presume... mai x IOda beCause some unex acted and good fortune into your lile previously. CANCER _(June 21.July 22).Your probablh· lbonews .:~ld be forthWmJng. H.J: posi· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 11) In a joint lies lor do1ng somelh1ng prolllab~ today are ::thoUghts ai.:r keep haplng. Get a jump endeavor today bolder measures than much bolter than usual, e~pec1ally along · on tile by understanding the lnlluences usualll)ighl be required in order lo achieve , hnes wh1ch are already Yletdlllg returns. .;' '"' rlhda.v I d "' I ' ·' 1993 ~~~~~~~~ TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1934 , "Public Enemy No. 1," John Dillinger. was killed by FB·I agents as he left Chicago's Biograph movie !heater. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1926, Babe Ruth caught ·a baseball dropped , from an airplane above Mitchell Field in New York. TODAY'S QUOTE: "What I wanted to do was lo pain! sunlighl on the side of a house ." .- Edward Hopper • ~~~~~~rs-J~~~~ETTUS I' 6 GET UNSCRAMBlE l!Tl!RS TO I ANSWER r I' r 1 r I' 1 1 · 1. I I I I, I I· SCRAM-Lns ANSWERS Gemini • Ebony • Rajah · Renter • BEHERE Last summer wh1le on vacation I saw this sign at a gas stalion on the edge of the desert: "Don't Ask Us For Information. II We Knew Anything Do You Think We Blair �• '· - ' Pomerov •cldlepor"., Ohio . . ----......-.__.Names .in the news---·--11J Vill8 Pleli ilelil Tllomp10n, who wu minorit; the lOll YICaled AI Gore. couuelto &K Seute wa-.•111 commluee -ill &K 19'701 llld lti1l praclicellaw, bll llld ~ JOlea in ..... IIIOYll!&, indodioa "Die Hlld 2. .. He plays a.._ ·a ~ \Vbile a... cbiel rLIliff in Oint Eutwood't lalest movie, "In dill Line oCFile.•.• HiJ lira liiCIVie rule - • himself in ''Marie," awrins Sluy SJ*ek. He wu the lawyer for a T - puule llllllnl c:hairwom· an wbo eqiiiiOd a cadi-for-e~ cy acandll; EN VOGUE LOS ANGELES (AP) -. En Vogue led the contenders . for the 1993 MTV Video Music ..Awards with seven nominations. R.E.M. and Aerosmith followed wilb five representatives will castlJallo!s. About 200 representatives of record labels,.joumalists, vlde_o producers, radio stations.ll!ld mOVte studios seleeted the nommees. Gabriel ·)n contention for the best video award. The nominations in 22 categories were announced Wednesday. · 1be lOth .annual awards ceremony will be broadcast live on M1V on Sept. 2. · More than 700 music industry NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Fred Dalton Thompson, who divides his time between the law and the movies, is considering another ljne of wUk: the U.S. Sen· ale. · . · The 50-year-old Republican said Tuesday that he will form a committee to explore a bid in 1994 for . each.· . . The three Join Pearl Jam and Pel.ef BURBANK, Calif. (AP)- Bob Hope Ills Aped wilb Nile to do anolber ~ oC 1V speciah, . The 90-year-old comcdlan will do II lcut dm:e hours of specials next saeason, the networl: said Wednesday,. • In May, NBC U4 Hope'IJII¥ reeent special, "Bob Hope: The First 90 Yem." Hope expressed irrilalion at the lime t!lll his Yearly contraCt ·was up at the end of dill monlb and ;NBC hadn't l!eeided whether to JeiiCW, Hope's dauJlller ai!d prollucer, Lilida HOpe, said peil of dill problem was diat NBC was "on a :youth kick." ' Hope has been wilb NBC since 1934, when his variel)' show premieml on radio. ~· discussion included the effect on people, wildlife, air, soil and water of !he area. Maps from 1be Athens County Soil and Water District were used to show the pl'Oltimil)' of lbe proposed medical waste incinerator site to the village of Coolville, lbe SIIITOilnding (arms and farm ponds, 1bc wetlands along lbe Hocking River, the Four Mile Creek, many other small tribu· taries, lbe l)eavily forested hills, the Coolville Boat Dock-Park, the Desonier Nature Preserve, and the Wayne National ForesL Speakers included Dick Gillilan, Dorolby Rader, Nancy Cole, Garnet Griffin, Kennit and Ray Cole, Pam Russell, and Frances Hcnder- 1 son, all of Coolville. Additional information on the proposed project and its effeet on. the area is being obtained from the Ohio Division of Natural Resources, Divisions of Fish, Wildlife and Forestry, the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Environmental I Epstein made the swim Monday The California woman.:;:e ~0 ' three days short of his 58111 ~- . when she completed 1be · m day and his. wife, Vivian, said it 1987 in a li~ O'ler '!O hours as was his birthday present to himself. part of•a medical experiiDCIII to leSt "I was not worried," she said the body's ability to cope with Tuesday from Denver. "He had cold. . . . taken many preeautions and. he . Colt wore no wetswt or insulatdoes not do things that are ltfe- tnl body.sreasc. · · .. threatening, he does thinss that are "I?on'.t e~en. c.ompare us~ life-enhancing." · Epstem Slid. ' This IS no WilY cpm• The swimming distance from pares to ~hat Lynne Cox accomthe Russian Big Diomede to the plished." . · . d U.S. Little Diomede is estimaled at The men kept an atrplane an four to six miles depending on cur- helicopter on standby In case of grease. . .. 581'd rents. ' mc:dic:al emergency, and were "It was not an easy sw1m, The ftrst to make the crossing traded by a boaL Epstein, who swam with fellow The two wetsuits w~re not adventurer Joe Oakes of San Fran- was endurance alblele Lynne Cox. 1 enough to prevent Epaletn from cisco. "The sleeves are 1 or 2 inches longer lban usual and should hans out below the jacket." At Chane!, the white shirt, paired with a boucle suit, is nearly knee-length with extra-long French cuffs and chain cufflinks. "It's a very fresh way to update a Chane! look," says Anne Fahey, public relations manager for Chane! in New York. "The impor. tant part is they're long, usually under a little Spencer jacket or chissic short sweater set. It's lbe contrast of long and short that makes it new." What's so appealing about a shin that defies customary ptopoi. lions? "There's an oversized quality that makes you look smaller," Weiss says. "II emphasizes the present vision of women that's somewhat waif-like, tender and vulnerable. The hair is softer, the makeup is more natural, and it all reminds you of a child putting on her parent's clothes." It's kiclcy,IOO. . Anytime you wear a shirt~! loose under a vest, "you're looking my comfortable inti IPM>' 11 dill same time," says CasSie H~; public relations IIIIIIIICF for 't m San Francisco. "11tcre's nodt g like pulling out a white shirt on a hot smnmer afternoon to make :you feel refreshed." If man-tailored leaves you gen: der-bent, lbere are white shirts with a softer touch. Designers including Osatr de )a Renta, Dill B!Qs llld Rep1111 Pol1tr R courtins romance with nowing Victorian poet's blouses. "You can update wbllever you ·have simply b1 adding a new poet's blouse wtth a son ruroe," says Porter, who includes white shirts in all of her collections. •'The key words are soft and feminine, more than they've been in many years." Weiss calls these romantic sl)'les "~ B)'I'OII all .over apin. The white blouse or &llirt i& at its in finals ' ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) Ste'le Irwin un be expected to ask for hi& caddy for advice at the Col; orado()pen. It's his dad- Hale Irwin, a three-tim~ winn~r of the U.S. Open. Sieve Hale, an 18-year-old collese student, hat caddied for his radter on ~~evaal occasions, but this i& the first lil1le Hale Ills mciJXOC8led. Hal~ Irwin rmislled fourth in the Colorado Open as an amateur in 1967. ''1'11 be there in an advisory ~I)' if needed,'' the elder Irwin smd, "but it's his IOUntlllient" The toUrnament beJins today at ln:-"emcss Golf Club. members. Manents of silence were observed for recently deceased member, Gerald Douglas. Albed. Prizes were won by Anna Skeels, T_uppers Plains; Mutha EUioa, Alfred; Sue Breedlove, Garnet Griffin, and Mike Simmons, Coolville, and Robert Henry, Amesville. Plans were made for participating in the Coolville Founders' Day ~ and olber activities there on Aug. 7. losing some agility and mental sharpness to the cold. He said that !IS they approached U~ Diomede tl became harder for htm to hear thC boat c:rew yelling directions to lcecptheswimmersoncoursc. ·. To hear beaer he rolled over on hts back. "Then of course the directions were reversed. I had an even hanler time." The two swimmers were local heroes when they emersed from the sea II Little Diomede. '"'bere were about 2S little kids all excited to see us," Epstein said. "The swim cap looked like a bel· met around my head. They called me robot man." peak because it personl(ies the dandy, Edwudian ~uality that's running through fashton Ibis year. It's certainly a natural with the new Ion frock COlliS... . rryou're ready to catch the trend, you 'II encounter snappylooldng wltite shins in a variety of ~ a designer venion, be pre- pared to pay top dollar. Richard Tyler's wltite cotton corset blouse With FRincb cuffs is $690. An all. cotton poplin shirt from Chane! retails for about $S7~ to $640. For diose with slimmer wallets, Ralph .Lauren offers a ~Y of blouses, some with asc:ots, monogammcd Fienc:h c:uffs, stand-up collars and pleated fronts, from about S9S to $396. Shins from Esprit and Resina Porter are se-aJiy under $100. For $50 or less, I. Magnin offers collar and cuffs in cotton, lace or chiffon. Otherwise, consider your soulmate's white dress shirt or· press your white nightshirt into daytime duly. resources in the United States,' ~ onto the dect' of the S4-foot boat ' Another bui.kling houses two dozen Cohn says of Vermont's c:ache of that would have held 4 S men for small craft. from a sailing canoe to artifacts, which tell, amonglolber eight wec1cs at • time. a child's boat, while a third stories, of Benedjct Arnold's battle An 18th century ship of French describes the participants in the with British Gen. John Burgoyne in design that hundreds of visitors war:s Lake Champlain theater l!fK) October 1n6 at lbe Battle of Val- watched l!eing built sits on th~ ,the hardships lbe soldiers endured, cour Island. lawn - ready ~ be climbed on. especially from cJjliC&'!C. . Cohn recently oversaw the removal of a Revolutionary Wu cannon from the boltom of Lake Champlain IICIW Orwell. acroa the lake from Fort Ticonderoga in New York. · Cohn has brou&hl the Revolutionary War and its soldiers on Lake Champlain closer to life with • a full-size replica of the baaleship Philadelphia, which is docked just down the hill from the museum. "If you want to ask yourself what did a Revolutionary War 8_1111· boat on Lake Champlain look like, you don't have to usc )'OUr iniaBI· nation," Cohn said, .as he IIIIJ.lPed TEEN DANCE Friday . July 23rd · a:ao - 12 midnight London Pool In Syracuse Music by H & K Sounds Admission *2.50 • Low toolgbt In 60s, partly cloudy. Saturday, blgb ID 1101. • Vol. 44, NO. II Mulllmedi•Jnc. BEACH GOERS TRESPASS • George Harrison complained Ia Hawaii's Maui eirnlt Court on Tuesday, July 10 that he feels ''raped" by neizhbors traipsing by tb! bouse wbi~h be built oa Maui Island, not knowing the property mcluded a nght-of·way fCM: others to get to tbe shore. The former Beatie wants tbe pat~WIIY moved, and may sell tbe stale if it isn't. (AP Photo'Terry O'Nedl) • • ~ ' .• •' 19th Snyder reunion held About SO family members Those attending were Carl, Carattended the 19111 annual Charles olyn and Nildci Robinson, Evelyn, and Alma Hinzeman Snyder ,Carmen, Jenny, Jane, and Joa!l reunion held recently at Star Mill Manuel; Earl Holman, Donna and Parle in Racine. Brady Sayre, April Still, -Debi, The group enjoyed a covered Tara, Myca, and Jeff Michael, dish dinner at noon. Sam Shain Ruth, Sam, and Emily Shain.li Ruth . conducted the business meeting and Arnold Johnson, Jerry Kowe, with reports being given by Car- Clara Powell, David Graham, olyn Robinson; secretary, and Sampson and Jean Hall, David and Frances Rowe, treasurer. Janice Lawson.of lbe Racine/SyraOfficers elected for the 1994 cuse area. reunion were Jane Teaford, presi~ Bill Snyder, Judy Nelson, Virdent; 'Pete Snyder, vice president; ginia Rowe, Charles Shain, Kathy, Robinson, secretary, and Rowe. Mike, Matt. and Kay Ia Salser, tmiSurer. Anthony Cindy and A. J. Rowe, Reeognized and presented gifts Middleport; Morris and Joyce were Pete Snyder, oldest man; Wolfe, Bidwell; Mel, Joe, 1oey Clara-p'owell, oldest woman; A. J. Bobbi Jo Holman, Crystal Bamete, Rowe, youngest boy, and Kayla Kerry Withenauer, Westerville; Salser, youngest girl. Evelyn Verdina and Pete S11yder, Patsy Manuel was recognized for having Helton, Delaware; and Connie the most family members attend- ~ansom, Marengo. ing, and Connie Ransom for travelThe 1994 reunion will be held at ing lbe farthest to attend. Star Mill Parle on 1uly 11. Poet's comer Earthen Vessels Still !bey could be used To hold nowers from the field. As he dug beneath the sand He found to his surprise; A vessel beautiful and.rare A treasure to his eyes. by Myrtle L. Bennett With gentle hands the potter Placed each earthen pot; Side by side on lbe shelf As be cleaned away each spot. The potter toiled to reclaim · The work of a forgotten hand; As he bought to lighJthe vessels Buried beneath the sand. Some were covered with moss Others with soil were stained; But when he brushed away the dirt A new vessel he had gained. Here and there were cracks Others needed a bit of clay; · S~~ were damaged beyond repair These be threw away. Some were mis-shapened as they came Fresh and new from the potter's wheel; "What a pity,M lboughtlbe potter As he made it's surface shine; "To be so very beautiful And not worth a dime." This lovely bit of an When scrubbed and cleaned well; Was lovely only to the eyes It was but an empty shell. We like the lowly vessels .Tho stained ~ grown old; Must go to the Master Potter Let him our lives remold. Don't be like lbe hollow shell That sits on the shelf all day; While others sow the seeds That will bloom along the way. Free TB skin tests offered There will be free Tuberculosis skin testing and test reading by the Meiss County Tuberculosis Office at the following locations. Tuppers Plains Hre Station Q Monday, skin testing, 7 to 9 p.m.; July 28, skin test reading 5 to 6 p.m. Chester Fire Station Q August 2, skin testing, ~ to 7 p.m.; August 4, skin laSt reading, S to 6 p.m. Middleport Fire S tali on Q August 3, skin lesting S to 7 p.m.;· August 5 skin test reading, 6 to 7. p.m. . Reedsville Fire Station Q August 9, skin testing, 5 to 7 p.m.i , August II, skin test reading, 5 to 6 p.m. , Cards wiU be issued at lbe skin test readings. These testings arl . open to the public. For furth~r, information call the Meigs County.; TB Office at992-3722. " 1 s.ctlon. 10 P"!!N 35 c.ta A lolultimedlil Inc. Newap...., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 23, 1993 •• Coal company Local power officials to meet awaits EPA okay with OEPA for mine discussions "Southern Ohio Coal Company is awaiting notification from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to bepn implementing its plan to remove excess water from its Meigs. No. 31 mine as a step tow~~ ~turning its. employees to work , smd B. J. Sm1th, AEP direc· ·tor of public affairs just before noon Friday. • The water removal plan involves pumping the excess water to nearby reeeiving streams. The company continues !(\drill holes into the mine and is installing pumps in preparation for the stan of pumping, the late morning release said. "At this time, company officials cannot predict when the mine will resume full production," Smith said. In the release she indicated that company officials are meeting with local Uniled Mine Workers of America representatives to develop a timetable for calling employees b~k to help with bringing the mine back into operation. . "Throughout thi~ process our effons have been focused on getting our people back to work," said 1im Tompkins, SOCCO vice president' and general manager. "We have developed a water removal plan that will help dO that with.lim· lied, short-term environmental effeet." SOCCO has employ.ed an eco· logical consultant to collect and assess baseline information on the receiving streams. The consultant, will also provide the monitoring necessary to evaluate any effects associated with the pumping, he said. Smith said that the company will advise area residents of llle pumping schedule. · Coal strike turns deadly . .Police say man killed LUNDALE, W.Va. (AP)- A nonunion subcontracJor working at a strikebound Arch of West Virginia mine was shot to death on his first day on the job as he drove by a line of pickets, state police said. Edd1e York, 35, of Dingess was shot Thursday as he' drove from Arch's Orlan Mine along Slab Fork Hollow in Logan County, said Trooper Ric Robinson in South Charleston. The sJ¥>oting occurred near lbe company's Ruffner Mine, Robin. son said. Authorities said it was the first strike-related death since the United Mine Workers began its walkout May 10. "Up to this point there has been rock throwing, name calling, but now we have somebody killed," Robinson said. ' 'We're still receiving informa. lion here based on news accounts and we assume that the police are investigating and will get to the botU)tn of it," ·said UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld in Wash· ingt6n. "We've been very clear throughout the talks that violence has no place in any contract dispute at any time." Arch Mineral Vice President Blair Gardner, said Arch of West Virginia and its parent company, Arch Mineral Corp., will offer a $100,000 reward for infor.mation leading to the arrest and conviction of the ~rson who shot York. "This ~nds the pretense of a peaceful UMW A strik~." Gardner said. •'The circumstances .of this tragedy point to a conspiracy to commit murder conceived in a UMW A picket shack. "If the leadership of the United Mine Workers truly regrets this · tragedy, than (UMW President) . Richard Trumka will isSue: a state· ment immediately, and in blunt and unmistakable langmlge that violence will not be tolcraJe<l. regard·less of its form." . State Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher said York died from a gunshot wound to the back of lbe head. He said York died at the seene.... State police said York was an employee of Deskins Contracting, of Holden, Logan County, which was cleaning a sludge pond at the mine. Calls to Deskins on Thursday night went unanswered. Thursday was York's ftrst day on the job, police said. ·, · York was riding in a convoy of four vehicles leaving the mi!le. Robinson said. · As the convoy passed the picket line, about 15 miners began lbrowing rocks, he said. Shots were ftred shortly later from a wooded area about 500 feet from the picket shack, Robinson said. Company seeurity guards in the first vehicle also were shot at but none were hit, Robinson said. ·York was the sole occupant of the third vehicle, he·said. Pickets told police they saw nothing. he said. ~-Local briefs----, Charges to be filed . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that charges of burglarY and felony theft will be filed against a 16-year-old Portland youth following the theft of some $1,200 from the ferry and Pam Proffitt residence on Route 124 at Portland on Thursday. According to the report, the sheriffs office was notifi.ed of the theft· of the money and a suspect was named. Depuues spent . approximately four hours trying to locate the suspect. Around 9:30 p.m. the suspect aitd his father returned most of the cash to the Proffins. An investigation is continuing. problems. · One of the concerns he said is that the waier may be "heavy with iron" and if that is the case how those high levels of iron might impact fish and aquatic inseets of the water of those three streams, both short term and long tenn. He said that not only is the agency concerned about the effect on the streams but also lbe Ohio River into which they empty. He said that the EPA does not believe at this point that there is "anr impact on drinking water supplies' . Berger said that it has been esti· mated that pumping out 50 million gallons of water a day will take about 60 days. Thursday Athens Attorney Robert Shostak filed a notice of in lent to sue wilb the Office of Surface Mining, Washington D. C.; the Ohio Division of Reclamation, Columbus; the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Columbus; American Electric Power, Lancast· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News. Starr Officials of Southern Ohio Coal Co., American Electric Power, and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency are scheduled to meet in Columbus today to discuss water removal from Meigs Mine 31 which flOoded on 1uly ll and put 230 underground miners out of work. EPA spokesman Rob Berger said this morning that there are conccrns 'about what ·the proposed 50 million gallons of water a day to be pumped from the mine will. do to the three streams, Leadmg · Creek, Raccoon and Campaign, into which it is emptied. Those environmental concerns will be discussed at the meeting today, he said, along with the possibilil)' of treating lbe water before it goes into the streams. Berger said the Ohio EPA~­ tor wants· to be sure that pumptng the water out of the mine does not pose any long term environmental er; and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington D. C. specifying that a suit will ~e filed if untreated mine water IS pumped from the mine into the creeks "without an appro~ed properly issued NPDES permit". The notice was filed on behalf of William Beard and others who own property, reside, use and recreate in lbe affected walershed. In the notice, Shostak says it is based "upon information that American Electric Power.... .inlends to pump untreated !Dine water from its flooded Me•gs mtne mto Racoon Creek or Leading Creek waterSheds." "Available information indicates that the mine water fails. to meet federal and state effluent limitations including, but not limited to, total iron,"lbe notice claims. In lbe notice Shostak says "that pumping untreated mine water without an approved properly issued Nli'DES permit into waters of the United Sillies constitutes an Accident reported • .-1-· ,. .. ~ ~ '1;: - .. .. · Mary L. Hudson, Ball Run Road, and Jeff Ohlinger, Carmen Road were involved in an accident on Ball Run Road on Thursday according to lbe Meigs Counl)' ~heriff's Deparunent . . Accprding to lbe.repon, Oltlmger was left of cenler m h1s 1982 Ford and collided with a 1989 Ford van operated by Hudson. The accident occurred in a curve. ' · · Heavy damage was. listed to both vehicles. No injuries were reported. · ~ 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. 4 cyl., a~to., air cond., delay Wipers; tilt, cruln, · low mileage. $5495" . ' EMS responds to seven calls ·units of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Scrvi~ responded to ~~even calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Thursday - 7:38 p.m. Middleport to Powell Street for a brush fi.!C' 7:S8 p.m. Rutland to North Main Streei for Frank and Macie ~ney who were trantportcd 1Q Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:38 p.m. Racine to Stale Route 124 for 1im MeHaffey who was l!BRS· ported to VMH;, 8:50 p.m. Pomeroy to Nye Avenue for Whttney Retmire who was tranSported to HMC; 11:28 p.m. Rutland to Titus Road for Adrian Cars01rwho was transported to VMH. . Friday - 1:21 a.m. Racine to Yelfowbush Rllll4 for Edna Nei~ler who was uansportcd to HMC; 2:SS a.m. Racine to Page Sll'Cet m Middlcpon for Guy Priddy who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospiial. · . .. , ,., -" .'.' \~ ' imminent threat to the health, safety, and other interests of adjacent and nearby property o~n~rs and users of these waters rehevmg my clients of waiting 60 days before. filing suit". . . "I'm not opposed to pumpmg the mine water out so that those men can (!CI back ~o work," said Stostak Fnday mornm~. "But I'm not tn favor of destroying two wonderful creeks because AEP feels like it wants to put the water into lbe ~s without treating it," he·conunued. "AEP is a big company and they can spend a few th_ouSII!'d dollars treating lbe water, JUS! like everyone else would have to," said the attorney. . Stostalc indicated that tt would riot be a complicated chemical pro· cedure to treat the waler. He said that Southern Ohio Coal Co. has a large pond there which the water could be pumped into, treBled, and then pumped into the creeks. Cleland resi,... s mayor's post By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff Frank Cleland has submitted his resignation as mayor of Racine, effective July 31. Cleland who has served in that capacity for the past five and o~e~ half years did not seek re-eleetion in 1992. However, since there were no mayoral candi~tes on lbe. bal· lot he continued tn that pos1tton for the current term which expites in 1995. ' When Mayor Cleland's resignation becomes effective, lben Jeff Thornton as president of Racine Village Council will ftll the vacan· cy until a mayor can ~ eleele<! at the itext regular election, whtch will take place on Nov. 2. Candidates have until Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. to file their petitions for the unexpired mayor's ~- . . In talking about hts restgnation, Mayor Cleland said .that it takes a lot of effort to keep up on things happening in the village. "I've been retired for a lot of FRANK CLELAND years, but I haven't really been 'retired', said Cleland, who was Racine's postmaster until 1980 when he retired after 30 years ser· vice. He went on to say that "the town is doing O.K., we' ve got a lot of things done, and everything is going along fine now". "I think it's just time for me to set back, pet the dog and maybe curry the cow," commented the jovial lifelong resident of Racine. · Cleland has been involved in village government since soon after . World War ll when he was elected for a term on Council. After that he served as clerk for several years as well as additional terms on council. During his !enure as mayor, lbe village has seen many improvements. Extensive street paving has taken place and the water system has been improved. The latest project of the mayor and Council has been to seeure a $37,000 grant f~mthe Ohio Public Works Commisston (Issue 2 emergency money) \O tie th~ ~upl?Crs · Plains-Chester Water D1stnct mto the Racine water system. An eight inch line will run along Route 124 up to the water tower on Wingett's hill. This Overnight downpours aggravate midwest woes· "The air over the Midwest right now is like a giant sponge, just dripping wet." Thunderstorms hit parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and the Dalcotas overnight. With more waler keeping rivers at record levels, engineers worried that hun· dreds of miles of soggy levees could collapse. •'The heaviest rains ovemigh.t occurred in eastern Nebraska, northwest Missouri and southwest and southern Iowa," weather ser• vice meteorologist Bruce Terry By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Wriler DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Overnight downpours worsened nooding an><iety in the waterlogged Midwest, tempering joy here over being able to wash dishes, take showers and flush toilets after 12 days without running water. · "I'm lbe guy wearing the black hat today . I can't tell ~ou ev.erythi.ng is going to be betler," forecaster Joe Sullivan of the National Weather Service said Thursday. said today in Camp Springs, Md. · "We have sa1elli1e estimales of up to almost 10 inches of rain that occurred in these areas and we' ve actually got conrlfl!led reports that some spots received as much as six or seven inches overnight" Hard rains continued this mom. ing, bringing flash flood w~ings in three norlbwcst Missoun counties and one county in southwest low~. People living along the Plaue River lowlands in pans of Nebras· lea were urged to seek higher ground. • r, j 1-7-15-22-24 Page3 Museum protects Revolutionary War treasures By MEG DENNISON Associated Press Writer FERRISBURGH, Vt. (AP) - It isn't the water that poses the biggest threat to the 18th century rreasure trove linin~ the bottom of Lake Champlain. It s vandals. Vandalism prompted Art Cohn reecntly to do what ~ has so stren· uously argued agamst: Remove from the lake some of the Revolu· ~ War artifacts. · Shtps, cannons and tools can easily turn to dust when brought to the surface said Cohn, dirccJor of the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum. He has long advocated studying the wrecks underwater and then replicating them - so that · everyone can get cl~ser to histO!}' while the actual artifacts remam undisturbed and available. "!think we have the best pres~rved submerged cuiJural · BuckeyeS: stteel. •• Big is the only size for a white shirt By FRANCINE PARNES For AP Special Features The white cotton shirt of the moment is not your basic oxford cloth button-down. Rather, soft, cascadins ruffles, knotted waists and bell sleeves are some of the novel twists on the current shirt tale. Even the classic white men 's dress shirt is being revitalized by designers in the United States and abroad. Oversized and undone are lbe operative words. Dre!>s·length shirttails are meant to flow, bearing an uncanny resemblance to nightshins. French cuffs, unbuttoned, fall over the knuckles. If they're perilously close to swimming in your soup, you've ~-the _look. • "The white sh.n ts btgger and longer than it's ever been- some even go down as ~ar as th_e cal~. " ·says Wilmer Wetss, semor vtce president for fashion at I. Magnin tn San Francisco. "The whole idea is to wear it on the outside of your arousers or leg· gings, not tucked in," he says. 945 Pick 4: 1248 0 Adventurers swim Bering Strait By ROSANNE PAGANO Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska.(AP) The water was cold enough . to make them lose mental sharpness, but two men swam ·the Bering Strait, from Asia to North America Ted ·Epstc:in, a J?enver l~wyer, said from Little Dmmede tsland that the two-hour crossing from Big Diomede in 40-degree water left his legs shaky dest>ite two wet· suits and a layer ot insulating Pick 3: f:&t:l. Protection Agency, and • go¥· ' others, COllie$ back into our own". MarjOrie Malone led in group emment regulatory ~cncieS. The Indepe!tdence and democra- sinJins of patriotic sons and cheer cy celebralicn emphasiw the need plates and cards were sent to shutin filf communities to proleet their foihts. ftclds. wetlands llld WIUCr· ways as habillt for wildlife and for the en_.io>'mc!lt and survival of citi· zcns tn an increasingly crowded and polltlled world. The Woodmen's CReel service by lc8dm, Ralph Henderson, Milford Griffia, and Warren Elllou, Coolville centered ~ the lhilught ''There is a cSeatiny that . . _ us brothm, none gees his WI)' tilonc, all that we send into' the lives of Rockies, Kyger Creek UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. Loni Anderson says she hun 't read a thin• that '1 bun printed in the tablotda about her b = · with huabaad Bart R but it's all~.. An~in& you've read that's been pu . llun 'I becu II'IIC,'' the former "WKRP in Cincinnlli" aar told TV 1ep01ters Wednesday. The actrell uid &he i& wilb dill t;a UJ•, but she p "1uat imapne all of yourselves being in dlll-lintadon.'' · - Miss An4erson. also said her fans have been sym~thctic, with "wonderfull!lllllrs' and "lovely r.esponse from people on· the (AP) - Modern ..Woodmen discuss · incinerator An eeolosical program centering on tbc impact of a medical wasJe inc:inaator on Coolville and lbe surroimding area, highlighted a recent meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900,11 the Hocking River Camp- Ohio Lottery Two more arrested in alleged terror plot NEWARK, N.1. (AP)- The FBI tracked dowa a man wanted in conneetion with an aile~ plot to blow up lbe United Nauons build· ing and busy New York City commuter tunnels. Agents arrested the Egyptian man at a seaside motel Thursday night in southern New 1ersey. Another Egyptian was jailed for allegedly harboring the wanted man. The arrest brought the number of alleged bombing riot conspira· tors in custody to 1 . Prosecutors say they have hours of surveillance tapes with plouers discussing bombing targets and explosives· making efforts. A lonlltime informant helped authoriues break up what they called a ring of fundamentalist \.I Muslim terrorists with international connections. Matarawi Mohammed Saleh ; · 44; also known as Wahid, was arrested at a motel in North Wild· wOod, FBI agent I ames C. Esposito said today. Ashraf Mohammed, 31; was arresled for allegedly harbor· ing Saleh. They faced arraignment today. • .. . Saleh has been a .ugtllve smce he was charged along with eight others in the terrorist conspiracy, the FBI said in a statement. Hts alleged role in lbe plot was not dis· closed. ·Eight Muslim fundamentalists were arrested June 24 after federal agents raided.a New York City house where five men allegedly were mixing explosives. They were .accused of plotting to bomb the United Nations, the Holland and Lincoln tunnels under the Hudson River and a federal building housing the FBI. Wahid was indicted but had remained at large. Another man was arresled June 30 in Philadel· phia. And a new indictment July 14 added one of the men already under arrest in the Feb. 26 W.orld Trade Center born bing to the hst The bombing killed six people and injured more than I ,000. Many of the accused in both cases have been li~ed to J!IOSQU';ll where radical Egyptian clenc Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman preached. Abdel-Rahman, wanted in Egypt for allegedly fomenting rebellion, has not been charJ.ed in eith.er U.~. case, but was.jatled pcndmg _hts appeal of federal deporauon effons. means that Racine will have a source of water in .an emergenc:y. The viUage will use water from its own two wells except in an emergency at which time valves at lbe tower can be opened and the .communi!)' can draw from lbc Tuppers Plains-Chester sys1em. A change of mayor is not the only change on Racine Village Council. On 1uly 5, Carroll Teaford resigned due to ill health and Judy Randolph was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Teaford. That tenn expires on Dec. 31. Four seats will be open on Racine Village Council this year. Besides the one to which Randolph was al?pointed. other terms expiring are those of Ronald Qark, Roben Beegle, and Jeff Thorn!CJ!I. Petitions for mayor or a seat on village council can be seeured from the Meigs County Board of Eleetions, Mul!)erry Avenue, PoJ!Ieroy. The deadline for all candtdates wanting to get their names on lbe November ballot is Aug. 19. Des Moines gets water DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) People in Des Moines delighted in · the simple pleasures of washing dishes, taking a shower and flushing lbe toilet afler 12 days without running water. But the threat of flooding heightened as anoth.e r series of storms moved through lbe Midwest. "I'm the guy wearing lbe black hat today. I can't !ell you everylbing is going to be better," forecaster Joe Sullivan of the National Weather Service said Thursday. "The air over the Midwest right now is like a giant sponge, just dripping wet." . Thunderstorms h1! parts of _Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri and the Dakotas overnight. With more water keeping the rivers at record levels, engineers worried that hundreds of miles of soggy levees could collapse. Still, the mood was high among some 250,000 people in Des Moines and its suburbs, where running water was fully restored by Thursday night. Floodwaters knocked out the city's water plant on 1uly 11. It was the longest such ordeal for so big a U.S. city. "Dishes. That will be the first thing I do," ~aid Debbie Dodge, who had a stack awaiting in the ·kitchen. . Suzann Reynolds planned to stan potty training for her 2-yearold daughter, 'l\shley, who decided in the past week she no longer wanted to wear diapers. "Now we'llleam how to nush the toilet," she said. "It's going to ta,ke some doing to get me out of the tub," beamed Michael Ballentine. . ( � 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 22, 1993 boggess frank mays miller myers rose