https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a736210834ee43bda32a9f6dfe29818b.pdf c50467d73c8dc297f3ce0eed7a8351f6 PDF Text Text Pomaroy--Middltport--GIIIIpona, OH Point Pleattnt, wv P8gt DB Sunday T1m11 Sentlnal June 'rl, 1993 Gallipolis FFA names new officers• State Farmer Degree. · Greenhand Chapter Degrees were Chad Briggs, Sara Cremeans, Bob Crisenbery, Paula Masters, Travis Ratliff, Jimmy Steens, Jason Snyder, Brian Unroe, Jemny Williams, Nathan Belville, Scott Clark, K.W. Fellure, Randy Harold, Vernon Miller, Chuck North, Barney Vollbom, Renee Carmichael, John Carroll , Troy Duncan, Mike Gibson, Scou Gib· son, Jamie Harris, Jason Howard, Heath Hutchinson, Jason Queen, .Tim Slone, Charity Smith, Angie GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis FFA ticked off second quarter activities with their annual awards ban~uet recently at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Fifty-five members and guest were ~nt. Six awards presented. Miss1e Sanders was presented . awards in the areas of Accounting, Wildlife Management, Specialty Crop Home Improvement and Star Chapter Farmer. Renee Cartnjchael was presented Star Greenhand award. There were 29 Greenhand Degrees, one Chapter Farmer Degrees and one Vance , R, .J . Calhoun. Chapter Degree were Brett Cnemeens, Terry Burneu, Floyd Evans, Scott Lear, Jeff Pope, and Leana Sanden. The chapter had one Slate FFA Degree - Missie Sanden. The banquet concluded with the instsllation of the 1993·94 olf~CeCS. 'The are: Billi Jo Jones-presideru; Missie Sanders-vice president; Renee Carmichael-secretary; Aoyd Evans-treasurer; Jason Howard· reporter; Leanna Sanders-sentinel; ' and Barney Vollbom-student advi- Ohio Lottery Ex-Dodger · great dies Pick 3: 927 Pick 4: sou Page4 • • Vol. 44, NO. 42 ~IMCialno. student advilor; JUN HOWII'd, reporter. BliCk row: Billl Jo Jones, president; Renee Carmlchae~ secretary, Leanne Sanders, sentinel and Missle Sanders, vice pretldent. Kelly Canan, racing for Pomeroy Flower Shop, and David Ramsburg, racing for the Veterans of Foreign War Post of Mason, W. Va., raced to first place spots in the stock and kit car divisiQ!Is, respec· lively, at the Third Annual Meigs County Soap Box Derby on Sunday afternoon. Canan and Ramsburg will represent Meigs County at the championship finals in Akron on August 7. . Twenty-one participants raced their cars throughout the afternoon ,on the newly paved General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. Mathew Peckham, racing for Circle H Auto, captured second Farm Bureau program discourages rural crime ted, the program gives people an incentive to report information that could help catch _the criminals. For more information contact the Gallia County ,Flann Bureau at 1·800-777-9226. Clinton plan has farmers using fewer pesticides · WASHINGTON (AP) - Fann· ers for the fust time will be forced to cut back on pesticide use on fruits and vegetables under a Clinton admi.nis1nllion plan to take the feat out of eating right. Anticipating a pair C?f reports on the amount of pesticides tound in the foods eaten by children, the administration Friday announced a "commitment to reducing the use of pesticides and to promote sustainable agriculture.'' a plaque and an ODOT District 10 ball cap. RETiREE HONORED • Retirlag Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Crane Operator John GIUUan, center, received several gifts Ia )lonor or his recent retirement, including With GUUlan are Melp Count ODOT Superin· tendent Jim Promtt, left, and District 10 Admin· istrative Assistant Geor]le CoDins. Newark base to be closed A Record Number of Municipal Bonds Will Be Called July 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal base closing commission · voted today to close Newark Air Foree Base in Ohio, a sophis~ facility that does JIICCISIOn repaii'S on Air FO!te instruments and mis· sile guidance systems. On a vote of 7-0, the Base Closure and Realignment Commission recommended closing the base in Heath, Ohio, to let other arms of the military or private contractors take over its high-technology tasks. The Pen1agon has said it expects comractors to move into the base to take over the work. But commis· sion analysts met with contractors and found them interested in por· tions of the workload but uninter· ested in doing the work at Newark. That means the base' s trained work force might not be relained after privatization. Business briefs WASHINGTON (AP) - Regu· lators slashed their projection of bank failures this year to a level · that, if realized, would be the low· est since 1987. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said Thursday that banks with total assets of $10 billion probably would slip into insolvency this year. Only three months ago, the agency was expecung assets in failed banks to total $25 billion. Six months ago, the prediction was 100 to 125 banks with $76 billion in assel!l. CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Co. said it expects to reduce its worldwide employment of !06,000 but dismissed as speculation a news report that the cuts could totaiiO,OOO jobs. . P&G said Thursday it has not finished a review it began in December to identify ways of reducing costs and elim inating duplication. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wire· Jess computen so small they lit in the palm of the hand but still capable or sending and receiving mes· sages moved closer to becomming a reality as the gov ernment approved construction of a network for so-called personal communications services. · , The Federal Communications Commission Thursday opened II channels for the "palmtop" computerS and gave Mobile Telecom. munieation Technologies Corp. the go-ahead to build the network. I Some JIO blllio1 lll ra.alcipal wi111utare or k call~ Ia July. It's •UDaW .,. • kMt IA2 ..,.~n;,:•·~~·' pre-ret iiiUet NEW '93 -BUICKS AND .PONTIAC$ IN STOCK! Mocll ol ... willlibly be,._ lnuled or "rolled o•p• i1to tb •~aalelp~l •~rll:•t. If yo• o•a • ....,... or he called Now Is the Time to Discuss Municipal Strategies with Your Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant. More than $.10 billion In municipal bonds will mature or be called July I. Many investors will sud· denly lind themselves with cash, creating a demand for quality municipals that may outpace the supply. And if tax rates increase next year, tax-exempt municipals will be even more appealing. Our Finan· cia! Consultants can help you develop a financial approach with tax-exempt investments to suit your needs and other quality investments to m~t your financial goals. Call now while you have a choice. We will be happy to give you our latest special report, Mapping Out Your Municipal Strategy. There's a difference between advice on municipals and intelligent advice on municipals. Tbe difference II Merrill Lyncb. 1993 BONNEVILLE$ s750 REBATES OR 3.9% FINANCING 1993 leSABRES .,, rq •1 ,000 REBATE! · '93 GUND AM'S $1500 RElATE ..------------------------------------------------., Malllo: MorrUI L)'!!Ch I Plo-- 1002 4th A......,Hunun~~on, WV 25101 , -'-: !I• Ev- mo your lolMI Tu Alort, AI<Jppi., Outlbur Jlunldpol Slru.,.... Homo _ _ _ _ _ __ _ AddiHI _ _ _ _.;__ Butl- Phone L.J _ _ __ City - - - - - ----,Homo Phone L) _ __ _ _ Slate _ __ _ Zip _ _ D Morrill Lynch cllonll, ploue give lhe name and office oddre11 of your Ananclal Consullanl: L= -··•••• ••••••••••• • ••• • ••• '· ~ ....... Lpch Gore warns Saddam Hussein against retaliatory attack WASHINGTON' (AP) - Vice . President Gore advised Saddam Hussein today that it would be "unwise" for bim to retaliate for the U.S. missile attack on Iraq's intelligence headquarters. Core, who made the rounds of morning TV talk shows, said the Tomahawk missile attack on the Baghdad complex "was geared to the~" of the foiled Inlqi ploJ to tiD fonner Ptillslcledt Bush. "Iris designed to send a,power· ful message that the killll of action lniq attempted is simply unacceptable," Gore said on CBS. '~This is an oqtlaw regime, it needs to change," he said on F<ix TV. Asked if adminislration officials expected Hussein to retaliate by attackil!g Iraq's Kurdish poplila· · Gore said the attack on Iraq lion, Gore said: "It would be should serve notice on any other unwise for Saddam to retaliate in country that may contemplate terany capacity because that would rorism against the United States: receive a response.'' "They know one thing: This presi"If he does something that is dent, President Clinton will prohibited under the United respond ... (they) now know that if Nations resolutions, there will be a they do that, they are going to get a response," Gore said, alluding to response," Gore said on ABC. · U.N, resolutions imposed after the The White House and the Pen.Persiao Gulf war that bar Iraqi tagon say the U.S. missile attack on auaeks !Ill the Kurds In nOrthern 'Iraq was sueeessflll; but stopped Iraq. short of claiming the s·u ite U.N. Ambassador Madeleine destroyed Saddam Hussein's abiliAlbright said on NBC that the U.S. ty to use his intelligence network action ''was a warning. It is intend- for lemlrist purposes. ed as a deterrent. We will continue Bush, vacationing in M'aine, to .pursue the issue here to make said he supported Clinton's decisure Iraq lives up to its internation- sion to strike. Clinton called. Bush al obligations." Continued on page 3 ~liit•<~qP F.H.tory 1'1oqr.Jr11 1992 FROM '16,900 1993 1992 CENTURY$ GRAND PRIX'S FROM *10,900 . 1993 lUIS SPORTS SKYLARKS LO!~II '11,900 L~~~ '16,900 FROM By Cheryl Kulaga Seatlnel News Staff Ohio House SJ)Caker Vern Riffe said on June 24 he will ask the ·House tomorrow to invite conference on Senate Bill 107 to work out House-Senate differences on workers' compensation. "Somewhere in this bill there is room for common ground, but it's going to require a conference com· mittee to work it ouL When all is said is done, 1 hope the General · Assembly can keep business premiums from rising as the House proposed. Any agreement should also •mprove SCI'Vice to injured workers. Otherwise, it falls short," Riffe said. The workers' comp reform issue will 'be settled by Thursday since Governor George V. Voinovich has called for reforms before any new budget for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Industrial Commission is enacted. The budget must be passed before July I. Andrew E. Doehrel, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce said in a press release that much of what the Chamber supported in Senate Bill 152 is contained in the House Bill and continues to urge businesses and individuals to con. tact their legislators in support of the bill. Parts of Senate Bill 152 that have been compromised include a requirement of a 100 pera:nt com· pensation payment after the first hearing in contested claims, elimination of a provision in inlroduced version of SB 152that would have subSiantially tightened the eligibility standards for J,lCrmanent total disability, eliminanon of a 40 week waiting period for filing of permanent partial disability and a premium parity provision for unionized construction industry workers. Paula Thacker of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce said the current system needs reform because Ohio loses business because of. the high cost of workers' compensation which is less expensive in 9ther states. Riffe said, "I am concerned about the scare tactics that have been used by some people to "reform" Ohio's Workers' Compensation system. Ohio stacks up well against other states including Indiana. There is still room for improvement, and we need to wor1c out a com~ise ~ment that is fair to all rnvolved. If passed iniaet, the bill will also implement a managed health care system to treat all injured worlcers, establish.a "deductible" for all state fund employers enabling them to pay the first S1,000 of medical claims without it lleing charged to their insurance rating; and privatize the current state-run rehabilitation program. Gallipolis youth .drowns in pool OVER 50 MORE QSED CARS· REIDY FOR YOUI BUICK·PONTIAC 0 "Whirl Setvlce ...... ,,. Dlfflrlnct• WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax- joint resolution of disapproval. paye~ would save billions of dol-. Unless it clears both houses, the Iars from a federal commission's commission's recommendations recommendations to shut or cut are adopted. Congress must take dozens of military bases, but thou- up-or-down votes but cannot vote sands of residents losing jobs from plecemeal changes. . coast to coast hardly feel like win· ''The nation should be very pleased," Commission Chairman ners. The bay area of San Francisco, a Jim Courter said Sunday after the Northern Virginia office complex grueling marathon ended. "This near the Pentagon,/ortions of round of base closures means the upstate New York an Charleston, . suit will fit the man and the man S:C., were among those devastated was-shrinking." Sunday by recommendations of the The commission has not tallied Defense Base Closure and Realign· a list of overall savings from its ment Commission as it wrapped up recommendations. But the panel five days of deliberations. adopted most of the Pentagon's Other ·areas had taken their ~its proposals, which Defense Secre1aryearlier in a cleaving process that Les Aspin said would save about started last Wednesday. $3.1 billion per year starting in The commission bas to get its . 2000. list to President Clinton by Thin-sCourter and his six commission day. He can approve or reject all or colleagues said they were in perpart of the report. If the president sonal agonr day after day as they disapproves, the commission has made decJsions that w•ll leave until Aug. 15 to submit another list. thousands of Americans jobless. • If Clinton fails to send the second Before voting to temper report to Congress by SepL I, the Charleston's losses by establishing process ends and the proposals ate not enacted. But if Congress receives a report from the president as expected, it has 45 legislative dsys to enact il a high-leeh naval electronics center there, Courter acknowledged the panel was devastating the city "block by block." The commission voted to eliminate the city"'s naval base, shipyard and supply center, while sparing its naval hospital. · The commission eliminated naval facilities all over the bay area, including the Oatiand Naval hospital, two air slations, a sbip· yard and an aviation supply depot. In Southern California, the Long Beach Naval Shipyard was saved but the San 'Diego Naval Training Center was selected for closure. In upstate New York, the Jllllcl decided to close Plattsburgh Air Force Base and leave almost nothing at Griffiss Air Force Base. And Northern Virginia, across the Potomac River CJ:om Washing. ton, •s set to lose CIJht different Navy commands, which would be lnlnsferred from rented space near the Penta¥0n to facilities else~h~. Estimated job loss for Virguua: 11,000. ..--Local briefs-- '11;900 1900 Eastern Ave.oGilllpolll, Oh. · Third Annuiii Meigs Coun!y Soap Box Derby held Sunday afternoon in Middleport. David Ramsburg went on lo win the r~~ee and will represent the COtiDty at the champlonsbip llnais In Akron on August 7. Riffe to ask House for conference Panel wraps up five days -of work on _Workers' Compensation reform with more changes recommended C.us CIH·ck U•, Out & S.Iv(" 1992 place in the stock division, while Bill's Quality Body Shop; and IsaZach Meadows, racing for Meigs iah Kebler, H&R Block. . Chiropractic Clinic, won the third Other racers, and their sponsors, place spot. There were 10 racers in for the kit division included: Court· the stock division. ney Haines, Valley Lumber; Jaysen Richard Ramsburg, racing for Gilbert, Thomas Do-it Center; Vaughan's Cardinal, won the sec- Stephanie Chapell, Roy Dowell; . ond place spot in the kit division, Adam Doczi, Twin City Machine with Christopher Snouffer, racing and Welding; Steven Chapel, for SnouffCI''s Fire and Safety, cap- Racine Home National Bank; turing the third place win. There Joshua Carpenter, Thomas Truss were 11 racers in the kit division. Plant; Matt Smith,, Meigs ChiroOther racers. and their sponsors, practic Clinic; and Bobby Day, for the stock division included: Feeney Bennett Post No. 128. Dustin Kebler, H&R Block; Carson Chairmen for the races were Bill Midkiff, Bank One; Josh Hooten, SnouffCI' and Gary Snooffer. Middleport Trophies; Chad Dailey, Trophies were donaled by Mid· James Mourning, C.l'.A.; Jason dleport Trophies. Knight, Kroger's; ·Johnalhan Acree, Tom Reed was announcer for the KIT CAR CHAMPIONSHIP · David Ramsburg, racing for the VFW Post or Mason, W.Va., and his brother, Richard Ramsburg, racing for Vaughan's Cardinal, are pictured here in the championship ot the .tit car division at the race ALSO IN STOCK - Grand Prix, Regals, Centurys, Sun birds, Trans Sports, Park Avenue Ultra. ROADIWTERS 614-446-1176 or 1-800-937-0238 . Meigs County Soap Box Derby held Sunday anernoon Ia Middleport. Canan went on to Win the division and wiU rer.resent the county in Akron on August 7 dur n1 the c(Jampionship finals. STOCK CAR CHAMPIONSHIP • Kelly Canan, radn1 lor Pomeroy Flower Shop, and Mathew l'ftllliam, racing ror Clrele H Auto, are pictuted here durin& the cluunplonshlp race or tbe stock car division during the Third Annual Thru 716193 Low A Multlmeclalnc. . . . . . . Canan, .Ramsburg win Meigs Soap Box Derby burley tobacco. The amounts differ In addition to the rio-net-c"-t because only producers paid assessment producers and purassessment for the 1982 through · chasers are required by law to pay 1985 crops and the assessments a tobacco marketiqg assessment. collected exceeded the amount nee- The marketing assessment for 1993 essary to reimburse CCC for its crop was announced on April IS u losses. Accordingly, this excess 0.8414 cent per pcund for the proamount has been credited to the ducer and 0;8415 cent per pound producen' 1993 usessment. for the purchaser. The Agricultural Act of 1949 Both the Burley Tobacco Groviwas amended in 1986 and requires ers Coopecative and lhe Burley SIB· . that the no-net-cost assessment be bilization Corporation, the producdetermined so that producers and cr-owned associations throu~h p111Chasers share equally in the no- which price suppon is made availnet-cost account on 1985 and sub- able for burley tobacco, wme consequent crop of burley tobacco. suited before a final detennination was reached. .JACKSON • The Ohio Farm Bureau's $500 Reward Progr!llll continues to discourage rural crime by encouraging rural residents to watch out for dielr neighbors. Kim Harless, Gallia County Farm Bureau Organization Direc· tor, explained that Farm Bureau offers the reward to those who provide information leading to the. arrest and conviction of persons who commit crimes against Farm Bureau members. •' To participate in the program, members post $500 reward Signs on their property and vehicles. Har· less said when crimes are commit· 1 halloo. 10 PlliiN 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 28, 1993 . 1993-94 GALLIPOLIS FAA OFFICERS· Pictured above are the Gallipolis Future Farm· en ol America Olflten ror 1993·94. They are f'rom left to right, front row: Barney Vollborn, Low IDalgbtlll 601, raiD. Juesd8y,IUIIIIY· Hlp Ill 80s. sor. USDA announces '93 burley tobacco no-net-cost assessment . By LISA COLLINS, GalHaASCS . ·WASHINGTON - The U.S. Department ol Agriculture's Com· modity Credit Corp. · announced that the combined burley tobacco no-net-cost assessment plus the marketing assessment will total 1 cent for the producer and 3.5 cents · for the purchaser on each pound of the 1993 crop of burley tobacco. CCC needs only to collect a nonet-cost asoessment of 0.1585 cent per pound form producers and 2.6585 cents per pound from pur· chasers on the marketing of 1993 Super Lotto: ll ~12-17-20.32-40 Kicker; 899321 COMPLkTfNG PLANS· A pill lode ale· br&tloa wUI take plllce Ia Middleport oa the evenlna or July 4. Prlda7 Tom Dooley, aecond rro• right, Mar7 Wlae, left, and .Jeanette Thomas, Middleport Arts Connell me111bers servlna on the celebntion committee, met with Mlddlepart Maypr Fred Hotrmu at Dave Diles Park to clllcull plana. AU aCIIYIIIel loUowlllathe parade at 6 P·•· wiD t1ke pl1ce on tbla ilew ltlp In tle park. -' . A Gallipolis youth drowned Saturday afternoon after ilaining entrance to a neighbor's pool, Gal· Jipolis police reported. Amar Patel, 3, 151 Upper River Road, drowned in a pool belonging to Rich and Angela Potts, 6 AiQJOit Road. He was transpot1ed to Holzm Medical Center where attemptS to revive bim failed. According to the ~lice report, Kenny Patel, the boy s father, was working in the garden when his son . wandered off. Patel advised that he heard the boy's sister calling for him and ran to see what was the matter. He then found Amar floatin1 in the pool and got 1w0 neighbors to help get the boy out ol the pool. The OWIICII of the pool were not home at the time of the incidont. ., .. Man injured in D.U.I. wreck A West Union, W.Va., man sustained minor injuries Saturday night when be lost control of his vehicle and SIIUCk a p<ile, the Galli&-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Doruild L. Pence, 35, was transpolted by Meigs County EmCI'· gency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. Pence was cited for driving under the influence, failure to control, no operator's license and no seat belL He is being held in the Meigs County Jail on Wlll'illnts from Franklin County. According to lhe accident report. Pm:e was weslllound on U.S. · 33 in Bedford Township when his vehicle went off the right side of the road. Pence then lost conirol of the vehicle, C2'CIIed 10 the left side of the road and struck a pole. The vehicle then slid into a cui· vert. The vebi(;le sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. . Patrol probes hit-skip A parked truck sustained modenlte damage Friday night wben il was struck in the side by an unknown vehicle wbich left the scene, the Gallia·Meias Post o( the State Highway Patrol reponed The truck:, owned by Reeds Country Store, 661'70 State Route 124 Reedsville, was parked off the berm o~_ S.R. 124 acroa from ContiDMCI on pqe 3 �Commentary ...• Page 2-The Daii,Y Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Monday, June 28, 1993 ~ • . The Daily Sentinel ' . Letters to the editor · A 'politically correct' step forward PRESS NatHentoff Today in history 0 . • .• .... The high season for school and college reunions has come and gone again but the memories linger on for those who went back. They do so despite the miasma of doubt, mistrust and scorn the very idea of such gatherings seems to draw forth from many people. What they a~tly have m mind are either 1diotic costumes and heavy drinlcing or strained conversations between semi-strangers whose old school ties no longer· bind. . . Whatever lies behind the attitude, it is just dead wrong. In a world and time that malce mincemeat of communitr, history and long-term connccuons, reunions arc a partial antidote. AI a moment when rootlessness is a national affliction, they provide small but significant reanchorings in shared experience and old friendships. Obviously, not every reunion worlcs nor doel every former classmate turn out to be a man or woman for all seasons. Too often, one or two or even a significant handful will mistalce alcohol for the I fountain of youth. A few may return simply to parade their wealth and status before the lesser breed with whom they were once associ- Hodding Carter Ill ated. Not all programs, however weD-intended, work out. Noses are put out of joint from titne tu time and feelings hurt because of what was inadvertenUy said, or unintentionally left IIIIS8ld. But that is tile rislc and nature of all human gatherings, whatever they are called and lllldel' whatever auspices they are held. What reunions uniquely offer is a rich 'reminder of umes past, good and bad, and an equally rich 0Jl110111111i· ty to reflect upon lessons learned and decisions made in the years since graduation. These are generalizations from a veteran reiUiion-goer. To be more specific, there was the 40th Reunion of Greenville High Schoch class of 1953 earlier this month in our Mississippi Delta hometown. About SO percent of·our remaining classtnatcs gathered this time, most of us grayer, heavier or balder than in '1988. Many of us bave been coming baclc every five years since our I Oth reunion. Quite a few showed up for the fust time. To my personal lcnowledge, every single person was glad to be there. We talked,·we · sat and listened, we visited in homes and we partied in the Mississippi Valley Gas Lodge up on Lalce Ferguson. There was a dinner.iJance on Slllllday nigbt at the Country Club, the social high point, and a moving service of remembrance on Sunday mOrning for claumates (too many) who have died. And throughout, we came together as adult human beings who, though scattered acron the American continent and berond, have becri joint participants m the common experience we call life. As such we had much to offer each ther and much to accept, and it in that exchange that the true v e of this reiUiion, as with aU, was d. •lcaunibusl83• ------Weather----Wednesday tbrouJib Friday: South-Cenlral Oblo . Fair on Wednesday. Highs in Tonight, showers and thunder-· storms lilcely early, then clearinJ. the upper 70s to mid-80s. Lows Low in the mid-60s. Chance of ram from the mid-50s to the low 60s. 60 percent Tuesday, mostly sunny. Chance of thunderstorms Thursday and Friday ..Highs in the mid-80s to High in the mid-110!1. low 90s. Lows in the upper 60s to Exteaded forecast: low70s. ·Meigs Health Department to offer mammographies The new Mobile Mammography Unit from Riverside Regional Cancer Institute of ColumbUs will be at the Meigs County Health Depart· menton July 12 and 13. _ . Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department, said in a press release that only six appointments are availa)lle for women 3S years of age or older. The cost of the X-Ray is $55, but there is a special fund, from Riverside hospital, that will belp those who arc unable to pay with proof of income. Any paperwork that shOws proof of income such as a pay stub, medical c.ard or tax return (W-2) must be brought on the day of the X-Ray. Oialts who have MCidicue coveraae should bring their tards; Medicare 4oes cover the cOlt every two yea~~. Only at the July screening will no one bQ turned aw•y due to inability to pay. Interested parties should call 992-6626 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, for an appointment. Those with technical questions about mammography should call Riverside Regional Cancer Unit toll free at 180()..752-9119. Mammography from the Ohio. State University Hospital Mobile Mam1110g1a111 Unit wiD continue to be offered in ,o\ugust and November 1993 for SSS. Couples granted .mafriage Ucense$, Two couples were recimtly · granted marriage licellses In Meigs Counay Probate Court. VETERANS MEMORIAL Receiving licenses were Larry Saturday admissions - Earl Gene Bunger, 42, and Judith Lynn McKinley, Middleport, and Charles Mora, 29, both of Pomeroy, and Kiser, Pomeroy. Jeremy Lee ·c ombs, 22, and Saturday discharges - None. Michelle Renae Carmean, 20, both Sunday admissions - None. of Long Bottom. Sunday discharges - Virginia , Dean, Pomeroy, and Earl McKinley, MidtllepQrt. any quality at all. A few days before what would , have been Stoney's birthday, Frie- • da Smith told me: "We realize that life would not have been easy, but • we would have lilccd to have had " the chance. We wonder what he . :1 would bavc said and done. We see handicapped children and wonder if he would have been Iilce them. Finding out, afterward, that we let .,.: him die was like burying him all '! over ~ain. How the doctors say they d1d nothing wrong is some- ,., thing I 'ustdon't understand" As /or.the five.year experiment, ' Dr. John M. Freeman of the Birth ' Defects Trea1ment Center at Johns ·i Hopkins Hospital wrote to Pcdi- ·J attics that the team surely did prove , it could get "infants to die quick- ' ly." The 24 who died, Dr. Freeman " added, "might have done well and might bave ... wallccd _with assistive devices, gone to regular school and be of n<irma1 intelligence.'' I Says Frieda Smith: "With the 1 doctors' attitude toward the lives of •'· people in low"income brackets, it's ,: no woncjer people like us don't " ttust those in authority." , Said the medical team in Pediatrics: "The 'untreated survivor' ·: bas not been a siF,fiCant problem in our experience. ' '' Nat Hentoff is a nationally ·., renowned authority on the First .: Amendment and the rest of the Bill " of Rights and a syndicated writer . ' for Newspaper Ente1prise Associa. lion.. ' • Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Juae l5 diacharae• - Tesla Adlcins, Thomas Lam ben, Chris Lane, Darla Rainey, Gecqe Wade, Viclcy Jones, Robert' Odell, Sandra Brewer, Bonnie Coon, Mabel Porter, Kimberly Beaver, August Rouse, Brirldl CIUiningham, Kimberly Reese and Wayne Abbott. June 25 births- Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Long, 11011, Crown Qty. Juae l6 dlachar)les - Joshua McGlothan, Jonathan McGiotban, Brian Payne, Mrs. Steven Morris and son, Paul Carmichael, Sherry Gibson, Clifford Hill, Sollil! Brown, Heather Howard, Frank Conlllllia and Lila•Denkins. June l6 blrtlll- Mr. and Mrs. Douglu Nitels, daughrtr, 1acbon. l7 dllcharge~- Mareella . Rothaeb, Mrs. Donnie ~~ and 11011, Mary Smith, Donald McCarty, Emily Marshall, Carol Luckett, Elizabeth Bennett and Tracy Cheney. ' .. ' . .' ! • damaged ·. The htgh temperature for the ~~ S~ was 119 ~grees at · . ge, · · ,~ today wae forecast. 10 be mos YIn the 80s and 90s m the Northeast, Midwest and South. :!: g! ~~~was ex~ ill New :wco ~. and Woman cited in accident A Pomeroy woman was cited for failure to maintain assured cle.- dislallce followina 1 two-vehicle accident 11 the junction of West Second Street ancfDutlmiUt Avenue Friday around I: 17 p.m. Accordina to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, a car driven by Jane Stewart, 27, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a stopped ~ IIUCic driven by Kerr Gooch, 77, Gallipolis. No in.JIIfles weft~ reponod, · Damage to the rear of Gooch's 1989 GMC was lisled as light while Stewart's 1989 Ford Probe sust&ined Ught damage to the front and front-left. · POSTMA5TEJ~, Send add- cha._ 1o Tho Dally .Sendnel, . Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, 4li169. , . · 8VB8CIUPTION RATES llr Corrior orllotorllo•te Clbo Weok............................................ l.60 0.. M011th ................ ..........................,.ll6 on._, Judgment sought Fust Deposit National B.Jc of Pleasant, Calif., aeeb a ~~ of $6,S29.1U plus Sll1.22 in~ from Rhonda Fetty of : The action for judpnent was filed Friday in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas. . 0.. Yeor.......... ,................................ ll3.20 liNG!.& COPY PJIICII Dollr:............................................:JII C...tri Salilmt.a no1 '-fnnr to p.y t.M earn- Fair royalty forms available er may nmlt in adv•nce ~net. .. The Dolly s.a11no1 on a u.-, Ill• • 12 ...,u. buio. Credit wiU bo ~~- corrioT ..... ....,.. . . N• oubor:riptl0111 by ...n parndtlod to whe.. home ~mer ..me. t. •ree• ••atloblo. Mlolll•boorlpINidoNoliiiCOIIOIJ' . 13 Woeb..................................... :... f21.84 ' 116 w..................... ,.........................l43.16 $14.76 ~w-. ......... ............................... O.loldollalp C...atr E..a 13-......................................... .a 211Woalla.......................................... .110 ~woa~~a .. ,: ...................................... . and lion · AIDS commission wraps up work WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Commission on AIDS ended iiS wor1t today on the same note it hit when it SUited four years ago: The COIDitry is doing a tarible jobofdealingwithtlleepidemic. More people will be infected, mm: will die, a cure is "difficult to i~" and a vaccine fa general use m h - is 11 least me to 10 ,_,._,,the commiljjnn aid in f v. . lllck at the extelllion off'ICC by 4:30p.m. on July 311 llpplications will be acc:epted after July 30. Tho lcina llld queen must be at 1eut 16 years old ~ Jan. 1 this year, not married nor haw 1!efm lllilrried, nor having borne a child. For 1110Ce information, COIItiiCt Oiip Haagerty at the Meigs COIUI· ty lllltenlion Office It 992-6696. 1r0 due N--. IC a"' prlatecl • tlley minutes after the attack was launched to brief him. The administration's claim of success is fa having delivered the message, not for having inflicted enough pllysical clamaae on Iraq's central intelligence headquarters in downtown Baghdad to shut down Saddam's intelligence operations. Testimony to Saddam's resourcefulness is the fact that the target of the Satwday night attaclt had been hit by U.S. missiles during the Persian Gulf War and had been rebuilt. Iraq's intelligence networt is soread throu2hout the country. ' Spealcing with ~ before church services, Clmton said, "I feel quite good about what has transpired and I think the American ~e sbould feel good about it. ' We sent the mcssagr we need· ed to send," Clintoo said. Rear Adm. Michael Cramer, direclllf of intelligence fa the Pentagon's Joint Staff, told reporters Sunday that the 16 Tomahawk cruise missiles that hit their intencl· ed targCIS in the iniCDigenc:e bead· quarters compound did a grell deal of damage. "Certainly, there's going to have to be a lot of office mSecml· tion done Monday," he said when asked whether the missiles had Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) -There were no ticlcets sold naming all six numbers selected in Saturday's Super Lotto drawing so Wednes· day's jackpot will be $12 million, the Ohio Loaay said. 9-2-7 {nine, IWO, seven) Plck4 Numllen 5~1-1 (five, ,zero, one, one) Super Lotto 11-12-17-20-32-40 . (eleven, twelve, seventeen, twenty, thiny-IWO, forty) Kicker 8-9-9-3-2-1 one)eight, nine, nine, three, two, ,, The commission, which sW1ed its worlt in 1989 and consisted of both Democrats and Republicans, often criticized the Busb adminis· tration for not doina enough about the epidemic and for being squeamish about discussing subjects such as homosexuahex. But in this rlllal repQrt, the commission said, "New hope surged with the election of President Clinton.,, ........ _.._,_,_bOll. has ..- . • r-.,........ ""' -•wuoua a 1994 budget that includes $2.7 billion fot AIDS research, treatment and txevention, a 28 ~t increase o- this year's spending. Nevertheless, the report said that while Clintoo was sympathetic to the cause and had pronu~ much, he bad yet to deli-. Members of the commission were ready to be openly critical of the president for failure to act. But after his appointment last Friday or Kristine Gebbie as the govern· ment's AIDS policy coordinator, coniinuec~rrompaget Pick 3 N•llen Contest may be picbd up at the Meigs County &ten- Edllor'1110te: Ill" aad adclre-. ,ppear . . . . . npolll. report. ' "This is a short, sometimes port · ed ·th sadness ~81('~;,~1saidw!. introduclion to the report by Dr. June Osborn, the commission's chairman, and Dr. David Rogers, the vice cbainnan. "The human immunodeliciency virus has profoundly changed life on our planet," tbey wrote. ·'America has not done well in aclcnowledging this fact or in mobi· lizing its vast resources to address 1't approprlatel " forms for the 1993 Meip County Junior Flir Kinl . --riDai liS Gore ... The Eastern Local Bolrd of Education too1c action to proceed to with Landis and Gyr to upgrade heating, vcntilatioo and iighting at the dillrict' s schools during li special meeting Tuesday. In addition, the board II!IIIRIVed studeitt accident msurance with Brogan and Warner Insunnce Services for the 1993-94 school year. . In other aclion. the bolnl: · - Approved the 1993-94 school calendar after ageement by the Eastern Ulca1 Teachers Association; - Accepted the resignation of Grace Stout as head coolc at Eastep~ High School due to retirement effective 1uly 1 and accepted the resignatioo of Patsy Plater, substiture bus driver, effective JIUIC 3. - Transferred Kay Long_ from Cbapter II reading at Tuppers Plains Elementary School to ldndergartcn at Towers Plains. Attending were Board President Ray Karr, Vice-President Jim Smith and board members Ron Eastman, Bill• Hannum and Milce • Martin. The next regular board meeting will be held JIUIC 30 at6:30 p.m. in the high school library. Mombor: The Auoc:lalod "'-· IUid the . Ohio NaW!!pa]>W ""-lotion, Noijonat ' Advetitaint RepnHnUtive, Bnnham Newapaper S.lel, 733 Third A'#Onue. · 111017. Am Ele Power....................37 1/8 AsltJancl Oil. .......................26 AT&T.................................62 7/8 Banlc0ne............................ 55 3/8 Bob Evans ......................... 17 518 Cwming Shop.................. 13 If). Ounp Industties................. 13 1(). Oty lloldina......................2S Ill Fcdenl MOIIII ....................20 318 Goodyear na ..................40 318 l.ands Elld...........................27 lfl Lilitiled Inc....................... 21 If). Multimedia Inc..................34 3/4. Point Bancorp.................... 14 ~\Reatlllrlll&. .................. l/32 Reli8nce Electtic.............. ,.l9 118 !tobbins&Myers ................ 16 Shoney's lnc....................... l7 3/4 Star Banlc ........................... 36 Wendy lnt'l ....;................. .14 518 Worthington Ind................30 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, lac., ol GaDipolls. at tbe dae oi!M accldeat. Tile driver, Larry T. Joaes, •ae 1111d acldren aareportecl, tr... JIOI'Ifd by tb.e Racine squad ol the Meip Couty Emeraeacy Medical S«,vlee. The RadDe Volnteer Fire Department also respoaded. . EXAMINING WRECK • Tile State Hipway Patrol lnvestlaatecl a tractor ud seml-~ller wredt that occurred late Friday afteraoon oa S.R. 124 aear th' Raveaswood Brld&e. The truck, owaecU1y QST Express, NewbeiTJ, S.C., was appaready baalitl& a load or plaltic pellets . Stocks Eastern to upgrade buildings Pllblllllled every allenioooo,' Mondoy u.._h 1'1iday, til Com 81.~ ~. Ohio ..,_ lhe Ohio v.n.y ....,Hohhw Company!Multhnedla Inc., Puuno&Oj', Ohio 45781, Ph. 11112-21116. 8occmd cl........ paid otl'omonf. Ohio. New York, N.., York Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for 11$Sistance during the weelcend. Units responding were: Saturday - 12:25 p.m. Rutland to Township Road 175 for Marie Richmond who was traiiSIJ(Ided to Holzer Medical Center; 10:16 p.m. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and squad to intersection of U.S. and Ohio 681 for Donald Pence who was transported to Vet- . erans Memorial Hospital; 10:50 p.m. Middlepon to Oxyler Road for Lilly Oxyler who wiiS transport· edtoHMC. Sunday - 2:28 p.m. Racine to Broadway Street for Inez Hill who was transported to VMH; 3:32p.m. ·Rutland to Beech Grove Road for Gerald Overturf who refused treat· ment . the store when a westbound vchicl~ ran off the right side of the road, struclc the lnlCic in the JIMSCDger's side front fender and then left the scene. The pairol is still investigating the incident (UBPIIts.HCI) ' '' ' I .00 EMS responds Continued l'rol1 pqe 1 The Daily Senlinel- f ' l River from St. Louis, Mo ., upstream 10 SL Paul. Locks aJona the river began 10 shut down Friday ber!M1se of torrential Midwest nin in recent ween In MiiiiiCSOIB, flood Wilen .._ reced ing in St Paul today afte cresting saturdiy More than miles of rivers in· Minnesota have been flooded The Red eros. said as many as 8oo homes have been ' .----.· Local briefs~ .. ......,....__ J•• Not for the f1rst time, we were • : reminded that there is nothing so ' I ridiculous as the typecasting and . : : pigeonholing with which teenage · ' • life is afflicted. Some of the most '. : startling success stories bad been , written by people who left , Greenville High in 1953 with the ' 1 lowest pros~ts. For some, the • • journey had from mill floor to ; corporate headQuarters. For others, : it had been to (ar distant lands and , l far northern states. ' For some of us, of course, the story bas been of unrealized paleo- · 1 tial, of bad luck and ill-timed deci- • : sions and personal disasters. Bui ·: • what was strilcing was how resilient 1 ! eYIII the most afDicted bad proved ··: : to be. One of our coaches used to , ., 1 tm1sure the players with "no quit • in them." • " Budding Carter III, former 1 State Department spokesman -• : 1111d award·wlnnlnJI reporter, edt- • : tor lllld publisher, Is presldellt 01 1 I MalaStreet, a Wubln)lloa, D.C.· · l ll8led television production tom- : ·! paDy ..c1 a writer lor Newspaper ' 1 Eate1prile AsSociation. p.m. and sunrise' Tuesclay at 6:06 The West and Southwest were a.m. forecast to be mosUy dry and bot. Aroucl tile •tina On Stlnday, thunderstorms The West and Southwest were ripped, througl) parts of the South, mostly fair and dry today but Midwest. Nonbcast and Plains. clouds huniJ over much of the Tornadoes touched down at ·Northeast, Midwest and South. Crescent Beach, Fla., and near Hot, muggy weather with heavy Brunswick, Ga., causing damage to afternoon thunderstorms was some buildings. expected to move ICfOSS pans of Golf-ball~sized hail pelted plll18 the South and the western Gulf o~ Indiana and Ohio, and high States. wmds from a thunderstorm overColder air was expected to col- turned a mobile home at West lide with humidity in the Nold ut, Memphis, Arlc. There were no bringing severe thunderstorms to reports of injuries. parts of the region. About4 1/2 inches of rain fell in Also, severe thundenlmns ~ about I 1/2-hours near Daleville, · expected in J!Ja;:;of the western Ala., causing local flooding. and nortbem · , with IOm8docs Flood waaers continued to bait possible in Montana, Idaho anc! commercial traffic along a 500Wyoming. JDile stretch of the Mississippi to five calls .' ' v I W. VA. ,, Class reunions reaffirm old. lessons 0 · By TIM! AW!Ciated Prea Heavy thunde~storms duf!lped as .much as tbree ~ of ram on pat1S of.western <?Jt!!l and caused some mmor flooding early today, the National Weather Servlc:e said. The cold front spawmng the IDIStable weather was to move out of the state tonight, leaving clear slcies behind. Sunny and.dry weath· . er was forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures will cool to the upper 70s to mid-110!1 on Tuesday, forecasters said. Lows tonight will be 55-65. The record-high tenlperature for this date at the Columbus weather station wa.s 102 degrees in 1944 while the 'record low was 48 in 1950. SIUiset tonight will be at9:04 IND. "' •uf Short life of Stonewall Jackson Smith : MOSQl>ITOES ARE "THE \41~51" l''#E EVER Sf.E"' it\ EM! c:ooditialil and high Consumer choice key to success of health plan By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·nus ve,..R.. Cold front will move out of Ohio tonight Accu-Weather• forecast for These are the lcinds of stories that can sink a hcalth-i:are reform agenda, even if they are not retxe· sentative of the managed-care industry as a whole. Republicans have already signaled their eagerness to pOunce on any proposal that tramples patient choice, and some Democrats are willing to break ranlcs with the White House on this one issue. Wyden recently f~ ~d an alliance with a diverse c 1· ·on of 30 consumer groups representing , more than 30 million people. Their • • agenda will focus on topics such as : : greater dissemination of inform a- ; tion about doctors through the National Practitioner Data Bank (which remains closed to the public) and improved peer review sys- ! terns to ensure quality ':Ire· ! As one Democrauc observer ;, says, "We'll lcnow when (the administration) is going overboard ,; when they start trading away patients' rights and access to ~n- _ tia1 information in order to appease "7 the doctors' lobby." UNDER THE DOME - Party loyalty is one of the most prized virtues on Capitol Hill, which is why the recent defection of a Republican press secrecary bas ruffled a few feathers in the GOP. ;, Coming just before David Ger- . • gen 's celebrated move to the White "' House, Republicans are privately , ; grumbling about Lynnette Moten's move from Mississippi Republican Sen. Thad Cochran's office to . become Illinois Democratic Sen. :•1 ·Carol Moseley Braun's press secre- ' tary. Cochran is chairman of the , Senate Republican Conference - - ~ the Senate GOP's chief strategy shop - and seldom sees eye to eye with Moseley Braun on the issues. '_; But Moseley Braun is philo- ., • sophical about the contrOversy. She 1o was roughed up by her home-state ", press even before she formally ~ office, so the senator needed a new · , . spin doctor just as badly as Ointon , ' needed Gergen. When Moseley ,: , Braun learned of the Gergen ·., appoinlment she rushed to deliver J • the news to her new aide. "See," Moseley Braun told ,. ; Moten, "I'm not the only one" :1 (stealing Republicans). ·' 1 Jack Anderson and Michael ·•: Binstein are writers for United .1. Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Tuesday, June 29 . ' WASHING10N - The Clinton cold weadier. For several years, the for her weeldy visiiS to her regular administration won' t unveil its Miami woman bas been getting her doctor, nor did it pay for her pre· 111 Court Stleet health-care reform paclcage until blood iested on a weelcly basis by scription. The Medicaid Plus she l'oJDeioJ, Ohio after Labor Day, but one prominent the same doctor, and had her pre- was enrolled in was actually a DEVOTED TO THB JNTERE8T8 OJ' THB MEIGS-MASON AREA Health Maintenance Organization House Democrat bas some words that had conlriiCted with stale Mcd· of advice for Hillary Rodbam Oinicaid·officials as a carrier. Its ton: agreement with the stale allowed it "If you mishandle (the conto advertise for customers through sumer-choice issue), the healththe stale Medicaid program, as well reform effort is over- it's dead." ROBERT L. WINGETI as to troll for customers in places said Rep. Ron Wrden, D·Ore . . Publlsber lilce food stamp offices. Patients "That's the first thtng people are - - " ' - - - - - - - - going to aslc about health reform.: scriptions filled at the pharmacy who sign up for the se~vic~ ~re CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW How does this affect me?" closest to her home. Pons relied on resuicted to that company s climes, General Manager Controller The Clinton administration Medicaid to pay the bills for her and can only buy prescription drugs at a sanctioned pharmacy. insists that its. upcoming reform treatment because she can't worlc. LETIEtS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 "I thought I was sif!ing up for paclcage will preserve the right of One day she was waiting in !iDe word&. All letteiS are subject ID editing and must be sigll!'d with name, Americans to ·choose their own for food stamps when a solicitor for information about Medicare Plus. It address and telephone number. No unsigned leum will. be published. Leum physician. But some House mem- · the Medicaid Plus program turned out to be more like' Medi· should be in good taste, addiessing issues, not personalities. bers are concerned that in the rush approached her. Having heard care minus," Pons now says of the to mollify conflicting constituen- about it through a Medicaid adver- experience. A spokeswoman for cies - doctors. insurers, hospitals tisement, Pons asked the solicitor the HMO that enrolled Pons, and corporations - consumers for more information and volun- C.M.C. Ramsay, told our associate may be left oot in the cold. teered her name, address, and Jan Moller that her company has That's why doctor choice will Social S.ecurity number. The fol· · llllcen several steps to improve cos- . remain one of the biggest battle- lowing month, rather than receiv- tomer satisfaction in the 19 months grounds - a point driven home by ing her usual Medicaid Card in the since Pons accidentally enrolled in the story of Milagros Pons. Pons, mail, Pons received a Medicaid the program. She added that the Dear Sir: state of Florida requires her compato anyone else. . an ebullient woman of 65, suffers Plus card. This letter is in regard to the letI con~acte_d t~e O~HA and from a rare disease that causes her Pons soon found out that her ny to market its programs at food ter by Mr. Vern Riffe which ran in reported It thmlcmg this would immiDie system to break down in new Medicaid service did not pay stamp offices. your paper last SID! day. Mr. Riffe bnng an end to the dangerous pracwould have you believe that this tices of this company, but the "outstandi!1g bill" was a godsend investigator, and I use this term when, in fact, it is just another step lightly, did not even bother to in a long line of steps to nowhere. inspect the equipment because he ~ liE MOSt" IRf/aEVANT The fact is the politicians are not was told that it was not being used at that time. I have the repon to addressing the issues at all. QUESllOH I COULP A$K YOU? The lower premiums are the confirm this. Why was nothing ~rJ I AAVE Af<ILLOW.UP bait. Throw it out there and see done? I haven't a clue. The fact CONF~t.:E QUEST!~. how many you can catch with it. that OSHA is a government run SoiDids good doesn't it? If the pre- organization and the owner of this miums are lower, we, the business• business was a former state senator es, can save lou of money, right? was probably just a coincidence Wrong. You will eventually have wouldn't you say? There are businesses just as bad to pay higher premiums once again to cover the rising costs of injured as this one in your area and hunemployees you have never seen. dreds, if not thousands, more And just why are these costs con- throughout the country forcing tinuing to rise? From the story on their employees to work in these page one and Mr. Riffe's letter they same dangerous and illegal condiwould have you to believe that tions every day and as long as they fraud by workers would account are allowed to continue there can for a majority of it, but that is nOt and will be no decrease or reform the case. I admit that there is fraud to wlllker's compensation that will by some employees the same as be of benefit to any one, be it an there is fiaud in politics, but that is emplayer of a safe and decent busia whole other can of worms. The ness or their employees. So, Mr. Riffe, since you're so real reason that the cos IS of wlllk • er's comp continue to rise, along giDig-ho on spending $600,000 on with you premiums, is because or fraud prosecutions why not spend companies and businesses that are that much on going after the ones allowed to practice IUISBfc and ille- who are really adding to the cost of gal worlcing conditions without fear worker's compensation expenses, of being stopped and sometimes the shoddy companies that are with the blessings of the so-called responsible for injuring So many of us. "overseers" of our well being. A word to the O!her politicians I was permanently injured in 1987 while worlcing in just such. a who are patting themselves on the place. In my observation not only baclc for this "outstanding" bill. If In the October 1983 issue of Those chosen for "active vigorous recommended. But we ttusted these was this company stretching the our farmers could spread on their . Pediattics, a medical team then at treatment" were operated on to doctors to do evetything possible to limiiS of the law with it's operating gardens as thick an!l as fast as you the University of Olclahoma Health close the spinilllesion. Those given save his !if~ under any circumproced!lfes, but it was also brealc- politicians can spread it in the Sciences Center, told of a five· year "supportive care only" were given stances." ing nearly every safety guideline papers, there would never be anoth· experiment on infants. All these Frieda Smith also notes that the set forth by the stale of Ohio. I am cr food shortage in the entire babies had spina bifida - · an doctors "failed to tell us we were not the only one who was injured at world. part of an .experiment. We were imperfect closure of part of the John Love spinal this place, there were others, but I completely unaware of this until column. Crown City did try to prevent it from happening The team evaluated the infants no activt. medical treatment: no six years later when we saw someas to whether "active vigorous surgery, no sedation and no antibi- thing about it on the news. AI that treatment" or "supportive care otics to treat infections and other time we became involved in a class only" would be·indicated. The cri- acute illnesses. Of those laid aside, action suit against these physicians teria included a "quality of life" 24 did indeed die. Of the 36 babies · and the Oklahoma Medical CenBy The Associated Press formula. Taken into consideration given full treatment, 35 survived. ter." Today is Monday, June 28, the I 79th day of 1993. There are 186 days The primary claim by parents was the baby's natural endowment (The exception was lcilled in a car · and guardians of several of the left in the year. (physical and intellectual). But accident.) In each case, the parents were dead infants is that those children Today's Highlight in History: emphasis was also given to the informed beforehand whether· the not given full medical treatment On June 28, 1914, Austtian Archdulce Francis Ferdinand and his wife, quality of support the handicapped physician recommended full treat- were discriminated against because Sofia, were assassinated in Sarajevo by Semian nationalist Gavrilo Prin- child would lilcely get, as time went ment or not. Parents could reject they were handicapped. And that cip - ·the event that uiggered World War I. on, from his family and from socithe alternative of "supportive care was a violation of Section 504 of On this date: . ety. only." But some have since the 1973 Rehabilitation Act In 1491, England's King Henry VIII was born at Greenwich. As the medical team put it plainclaimed that the medical team's In 1778, Mary Ludwig Hays ~arne lcnown as "Molly Pitcher" as she ly in the Pediatrics article, the treat· Another cause of the discriminarecommendations were not clear a carried water to American forces at the Revolutionary War Battle of Mon- mcnt for babies with identical natution, it was claimed, WaS that the mouth,in New Jersey. ral endowments "could be quite 'ompletc enough to be fully IUidcr- parents of these infants had low In 1836, President Madison died in Monlpelier, Va. different, depending on the contri- · stood, nor was the ''quality of life'' mcomes and therefore could not In 1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. bution from home and society." A element revealed. provide the "support" their spina In 1894, Labor Day was established as a holiday for federal employees low-income home could help deterbiflda children would need. One of the infants left without on the first Monday of September. Joining in the litigation was the mine whether the child had a future medical treatment was Stonewall National Legal Center for the MedIn 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending the arnot. World War!. At the time, I told one of the Jaclcson Smith. His lifespan was 53 ically Dependent & the Disabled, In 1919, Harry S. Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace in Inde- physicians that this clearly was a days. His mother, Frieda Sll\ith, along with the American Civil Ubpendence, Mo. . means test He denied it but could told me recently that she had erties Union. Their arguments did In 1939, Pan American Airways bepn regular trans-Atlantic air ser· not explain the formula otherwise. agreed to only "supportive care." not prevail in the lower courts, vice as the Dixie Clipper left Port Washington, N.Y., for Portugal. The concept turned out to be a pre- But, she added, "we did not mate which ruled that the parents, after In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, South Korea cursor of the current cost-benefit the decision to let Stoney die. All aU, bad been involved in the treatIn 1978, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the University of California ideas .about which siclc people are we were ever told was that any ment decisions. Medical College at DaviS to admit Allan Balclcc, a white man who argued worth keeping alive. Earlier this year •.however, the treatment would only cause him to he'd been a victim of reverse racial discrimination. Sixty-nine spina bifida infants suffer needlessly. Like any caring U.S. Supreme Court- without were made part of the grand experi- parents, we wanted to spare him comment - refused to reyiew the ment between 1977 and 1982. any pain and did wbat the doctors cases of those infants denied life of Berry•s World Monday, June 28, 1993 destroyed Iraq's terrorism network. He said that there was major damage to the operations center, much of the communicalions tapa· bility, reconls and computer sup· port. There may be altana&e fa:ilities, they were planning io temper their remarks. "We're~ that the Clinton adminilltration bas fsnally started its engine on AIDS," Rogers said ia a separate statement accompanying the report. An administration official, spealcina on condition of anonymity, said the timi111 of Gebbie's 8pi!Ointment IIIII the re'-e of the report was a coinc:idence. The commission, which issued 14 reports in the past and many recommendations, has boiled its message down to two points, calling on leaders to speak frankly about AIDS and to develop a "clear, well-articulated national plan'.' for dealing with the disease. "What should be done is not complicated," the report said. "But it requires leadership, a plan, and the national resolve to imple. ment it.·· As of March 31, acquired immiDie deficiency syndrome had been diagnosed in 289,320 Americans, of whom 63 percent or 182,275, have died s1nce Jun~ 1, 1981, accordinf. to the Centers for Disease Contra and Prevention. Livestock report . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipiS at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: fully 1.00 lower; demand light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 46.()()..47.00; plants 47.5048.50, a few 49.00. Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 Ibs., country points, 47.00-47.75. Receipts Friday 7,100. Estimat· ed receipts M()nday 6,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00 to 4.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 71.0079.00; select 60.00-74.00. Slaughler heifers: choice 70.0077.85; select 57.50-72.00. Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 3.25 higher; all cows 63.00 and down. · Bulls: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 higher; all bulls 70.75 and · down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 7.50 lower to 5.00 higher; choice wools 47 .00·66.00; choice clips 4 7.00KeMCth L. Balta is chairman of 60.00; feeder lambs 65.00 and the finance committee of the board down; qed sheep 35.00 and down. of trustees of Woodland Centers Inc. and not chainnan of the bolrd of trusk!es iiself as 1ep011ied in FriSPRING VAllEY CINEM• day's Dally Sutl11tl in a story· 446 4)24 . ' titled ''Biker appointed 10 post". The illfOflllltion was Incorrect as received by the paper. Cramer said, "but this is their headquarters, by far their most important facility, and it has suffered a major setbaclc." . Secretary of State Warren Christopher on Sunday aclcnowledged that the missile barrage "probably ,doesn't end the story, but it certainly is a reminder 10 hiJD thai we've got the capacity to hurt him very badly." lllari8e Lt. Gen. Jaclc Sheehan told reponers Sunday that 23 Tomahawk missiles were fired at the intelligence headquarters compound from IWO U.S. Navy ships, one in the Red Sea and the other in the Persian Gulf. He said three landed outside the compound, strilcing what apparently were private homes. Iraq said at least eight people WCI'Cicilled. Four of the 20 that landed inside the walled compound lllissed their intended Wgets. Correction DOWIIII CllliS MlUIMUSSII INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomaoy YOUR INDEPENDENT AIEIUSEmll ·•11scoum $liCE 1161 . .. �.- Sports Monday, June 28, 1993 The Daily ~0~~!~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio At Wimbledon, Page-4 Most favorites, sunny skies stay around to begin second week Reds beat Padres 7-1 in 11 frames CAMPANELLA DEAD- Brooklyn·Dodgers Hall of Fame catcher Roy Campanella (right), shoWD mating an out pliy on the New York By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - The post· Gary Sheffield era didn't stan well for the San Diego 'Padnes. Sheffield, one of San Diego's offensive leaders, was traded to the Florida Marlins on Thursday. The Padres proceeded to score only nine runs in losing three of four games Ia the Cincinnati Reds. ·On Sunday, Hal Morris singled in the go-ahead run as the Reds scored six runs on seven hilS in the lith inning to beat the Padres 7-1. San Diego is 4-11 in its last IS games . The Padres' new philosophy of relying on defense and pitching came through in Saturday night's five-hit, 2-0 shutout of the Reds. "Last night and today were examples of that," manager Jim Riggleman said. "At least today was through 10 innings.~· . Before the 11th, the Padres had stranded 13 runners, including bases-loaded situations in the eighth and 1Ddt innings. and would strand two more in the bottom of the 11th. or the 1S runners sttand· ed, eight were in scorinj! position. Riggleman said getllllg hilS with runners in scoring position "wasn't something that was happening with any consistency anyway. "I was pleased with our execution and intensity," ~iggleman · added. "The Reds picched tough in those situations and we just didn't get any runs. You've got to give their pitchers credit." Cincinnati, held to one hit through seven innings by Andy Benes, had four straight singles to chase Gene Harris (4-1) in the lith, and sent 11 batters to the plate. Juan Samuel, who had two hilS in the inning, led off with a single, stole second and scored on Morris' bit to.center. aobby Kelly, Samuel and even closer Rob Dibble added run-scoring singles, while Reggie Giants' Dar-yl Spencer at the plate in a 1953 game at Ebhets Field, died Sunday or a heart attack. He was 71. (AP) Hall of Famer Campanella dead at 71 By BETH HARRIS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Roy Campanella set major league records as a power-hitting Hall of Fame catcher for the arooklyn Dodgers, He realized his greatest impact as a role model off the field. Tragedy struck Campanella at the peak of his career in 1958. An auto accident shattered his rotund body 1111d made him a quadriplegic, but it never broke the spirit of the man nicknamed "Campy." Campanella died of a heart attack Saturday at age 71. "He served a niuch greater purpose on this earth being chairJx>und as he ever did as a player," veteran Los Angeles Dodgers announcer Yin Scully said. For the last 17 years, Campy was a falililiar sight on the field at Dodger Stadium. From his wheelchair, he tutored such proteges as former all-star catcher Mike Sciascia and current caccher Mike Piazza. Rookie Piazza was at·b.at in Dodger Stadium when Campanella's death was announced Saturday nighL "Roy was. a very inspirational man. He helped me out a lot," Piazza said · Campanella joined the Dodgers in 1948, a year after Jackie Robin· son broke baseball's color barrier. In 1969, Campanella again followed Robinson, this time as the second black player -elected to the Hall of Fame. "Roy did not want to mix in the politics of iL He wanted to play the game," former Brooklyn pitcher Clem Labine said Sunday from Vero aeach, Fla. "He's the personification of the ·ballplayer who played for the game and not just for the money." While Robinson pioneered the difficult desegregation of baseball, C!lfllpanella was no less a popular figure. The Dodgers and New York Yankees drew an unprecedented crowd of 93,103 to the Los Angeles Coliseum for a Campanella benefit game in 19S9. Thousands more were turned away from what is still the largest crowd to attend a game between major league teams. "People alwl!ys asked me what was the difference between Jackie Robinson and Roy," current Dodgers broadcaster Don Drysdale said. "Jackie was more the flamboyant, boisterous type, and Campy was more the fatherly type. He was quite a guy. "And the way he persevered, that was the amazing part of his whole life, the way he survived in that wheelchair." . Campanella was at the height of his career, having just won the third of his three National League most valuable player awards, when Drysdale joined the Dodgers as a pitcber in 1956. "I remember going up to him and Carl Furillo in rildJt field during spring training and saying to both of them, 'What do I have to do to pitch in the major leagues? What's it going to take?' . "He just said, 'Son, you don't have to do any more than you're doing right now. Just keep throwing the ball the way you're throw· ing it and ol' Campy will take care (See CAMPANELLA oa Pap 5) Sanders hit an RBI" double and Dan while striking out four and walldng two in two innings for his first Wilson a sacrifice fly. decision since heating New York It was a rare situation for Dibble ·· - his frrst at-bat of the year and last Sept. 3. "I'd rather get saves and not onlr. his third hit in the majors. 'Saba's bat did all the work," worry about wins and losses, but said Dibble, referring to the fact it's a win for the team and that's that he has no bats of his own and what we needed,'' Dibble said. Dibble squashed one bases uses the 35 1/2-inch, 35-ounce model used by Chris Sabo. "I just loaded jam in lOth, while Kevin wanted to put it in ·play. I don't · Wickander and Jeff Reardon comwant to give the other guy a pun- bined to end a bases-loaded threat in the eighth. · . chout. . "It wasn't pretty for eight or "I liate hittinl!. I like to leave that to the profess1onals.' • nine inrtings, but it was a heck of a Dibble (1-0) allowed one hit team effon," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. Musser, Ind., aobby Morris batted, with 11 home runs and 43 runs batted in. · At the University of Iowa he· hit .305, .335 and .355, numbers simiOS. Hoping to add yet another lar to his big brother, who is a .308 brother tandem to major league career hitter. The two have never played on a baseball is Hal Morris' brother, team together. However, aobby aobby. Hal Morris, who plays fust base Morris said he would welcome the . for the Cincinnati Reds, just missed opportunity. "If I played with him it would winning a batting title two years ago and is an established big league be fun, but I'm not worried about that right now. I just want to make player. aobby Morris' professional the big leagues;'' he said. "aut career began when he was the with Hal being a ftrst baseman and Chicago Cubs' ninth draft pick. He me being able to play second, we'd began his pro car~r this month as . be on the same side of the infiel(l ' HuntingtotJ Cubs opened their and that would be tempting." His brother helps him out with Class A minor league season in long -distance advice. Danville, Va. "I don't get caught up in com"Hal is good to call. He can parisons," aobby Morris sai'd. help me with my game. He knows "J'm a different type player. We a lot about baseball and he picks both bat left-handed and like hit· things up real well. He doesn't play ting the ball to all fields, but that's second or third, but he plays with where the similarities stop." some of the best in the game," he Hal Morris, 28, is 6-foot-4 and said. "And Hal has been through 215 pounds; aobby Morris, 20,-is all this. We talk about it and he 6-feet, 180 pounds. helps me prepare and know what to. As a h1gh school senior in expect.'' Ohio (AP) - First there were the DiMaggios, then the Alous. In more modem times, we have the Alomars and the Cansec· Tonlgbl'sgiDies NATIONAL LEAGUE lulenl Dlwlllan TWLMGB Plillldolpllia .......... ..ll 23 .689 St.IAu.ii ..................3 lO .S89 7,j .........................39 35 .527 12 I'll......... ..............36 37 .493 14..! Clticoao..................34 31 .472 16 Floriila ................... 34 40 .4l9 17 New Yodr: ..............21 S2 .281 29.5 Western Division SonFron..... ........SI :ll I Tuesday's giDios 40 .671 .Sl3 .521 .l21 .474 1L5 ll.S IS Sm lMJo ..............29 46 Calondo ................26 41 .317 .lSI 21.l 2A Atlanu ..................42 HaultGn .... .............38 .... An..... ...........31 ClNCIRNATI ........36 34 :t5 3l 9 Saturday's scores St.IAUil4, New Yme 2 Colondo S, Son Fnncitco I ......... 4, Florida 2 Pltlobwp 4, Plw.dclPU-o 2 A...... 6, llouota! l S<n -l)U,p> 2, CINCINNATI 0 Loo Ana.t.. s, au.aao 4 St. UluiJI S, New Yari 3 Loo An 1o~a 3, au.aao 1 CNCINNATI 7, San Die8o I (11 inn.) San FnncilcoS, ColtndoO Florl<h 9, M - 2 Tonll!bt's games Pituburgh (Walk 9· 5) at Mon~rcal (Oo.Mmmal-l), 7:3l p.m. Philadelphia (D. Jaciaon 7-3) at St. LoW (c..rruc.<l--4), B:3l pm. Chicaao (Wendell 0..2) at Sm Dieao (<lq H..,;, 1·1). IMl p.m. s.n Franc:ileo (BI.ck 7-1) 1\ l..ol An· aolai (Con&ol 3·l), 10,35 p.m. Tuesday's games New York ('hnana 4-7) at Aorida ~ 7) at Toronlo (Hc:maCil. 10.2) at Baltimore (McDonold H), f:3S pm. Milwau.lr:M (Navarra 5-4) 11 Botton (Se!e 1-0), 7:3l p.m. Sea.ttle (Leary 6·3) at Minneaota · (OU..todo 0-2),1<ll p.m. · K~na .. City (Appicr 9-4) a\ Tcua (Pavli113-'l), 1:3l p.m. CalifOI'I)ie (l..enpton 9·2) at Oakland (Dulin& I-4),1D<ll p.m. Pi-. Piao~4. Plw.dclollia 3 (10 inn.) Houuon (Drabek CLEVELAND (Clorlt 2-3), l<ll p.m. Oeuoit (M. Lc:i.ter 6-4) at New York (Komieniocki 2-1), 7:30p.m. National League leaders HOUIUII'I 3, Adanw 0 MontJW. II Chic~ao (Undecldcd) 11. BATIINCl: Gotomao. Colondo, .414; Sunday's Stores · (Bo...,...,,),Hlp.m. PitllbwJ,h (Wip!.e'l' 3-3) (N.obholl J,S). 7:3l p.m. · Chica&o (Be:re :J.l) et CLEVELAND (Mea 6-:5), 7~l p.m. . Decrait (Moore S-4) 11 New Yad; (Key 9·2). 7:30p.m. Tcrnnto (Sto:ttlcmJ"+5J et Baltimote (Sutcliffe B-2). 7:35p.m. Milwaube (Boact 4·5) at Boaton (~ ],5), 7:3l p.m. SCiaalc (flcmins 2·1) 11 Mi.ancaota (Coponi ],I), S<ll p,m. Kanut CitJ {Haney 3·1) et Texaa <R"llcn 5-l),l:3l p.m. CINCIN~ NATI (Bro.-nina H), 7'3l pm. Calouda (Ruffin 3~3) at Athnta (Smoltz 6-7). 7:otO f.m . Philaddpldl (llive:n 7-3) u S1. Louia (Anloh• 6-1).1:35 p.m. ChiCIJO (Moraan 4-8) at San Diego (Tim Womll 0-0), IO,Ol p.m. San Fnnciac:o {Burkett 11- 2) at Lo. . An..... (ll...m. .. 6-6),10:35 p.m. B.onda, San Franc:itco, .357; Merced, .349: Kna,l'hilodd!>hio, .344; Piuza,l..o. AnacJ.a, .331; lrlrcri.•, St. LoW,.331: Roblhcmpooo. co, .328; McGee. Sen Fmnciaca, .321. RUNS : Dykttra, Philadelphi1 67 · Bmd&., Sill\ Franc:Uco, 58; Kruk, Phibdd~ ...... ll; O.ullon, Pllilodelpllio, l2; .... W'Uliamt , Sao fnncilco, 51; Jay BeD, Pilllblqh.ll: Bigio.H...-,49. RBI: Me~t Willitmt, Stn Francilc:o, 64; Bondi! Saa Franciaco, 60; O.ulton, Philodelpbio,l9; Od.,..p, Colondo, 57; Piau, ~ .~· !l; .Once. auca,o, l2: litcoviali•· ~.....,.. ll. HITS: Kelly, CINCINNATr, 97; Oeluna•. Coloredo, 94; Bandt Stn Pr~ncilco, 91; Buller, Lo1 AnJcl~, 91; Btpell, Houaon. 9C), 1effaicl, SL. La.Ua, 90: loy Bell. Pilllblqh. 90. DOUBLES: Grace, Cbicaao, 23; Bidootte, Col«o4o, :l2; Dylu .., Plw.del· ...... 22; Cordao,ldonlrW, 20; 7 ... tiod s.. mn.-... wi1h 19. TRIPLES: Ctatilla, Colorado, 6; Mcnndini., Philadelphia, 6; D. Lcwil, San francilco, 6; Colenun, New YOlk. 6; E. Youna, Colorado, 5; Martin, Pilt1bw&h, S; I arc tiod wilh 4. HOME RUNS : Mau William~, Sen F.....-...., 21; Bon•, Son Fnnciaco, 21: Bonillo. New York. II; ClOIII. At!An10, 16; Mc:Oriff, San Dicso, 16; Pi.au.a, Lol An· ad•. 15; Juatic:e, Atltn.t.a, IS; Daulton, Philodclollia, 15. STOl.EN BASES : Coleman, New YOtt. 33; D. Lcwil. San Fnncilco, 21: AMERICAN LEAGUE !u&em Dl•illan Ttam W L Pd. TO!Or1lo ..................46 30 .60S 43 31 .511 New y.,k.. ............43 33 .566 Bokim~n ...............40 34 .!141 B......................... l<l 31 .416 CU!Vl!LAND .......33 42 .440 Milwaube ............. 31 42 .42.5 o.uw.................... Gl 2 3 l 9 1:1.S 13.5 W.ter. Dblllon Chico.....,.............. 39 33 .!142 Collfomlo ............... 37 Konou Cily ........... 37 Selala .................... 36 Tu• .....................33 . . - . .............. 31 Ooklmd ................. 2'1 36 36 .507 .507 2.l 2.5 39 .410 4.S 39 6 40 .458 .437 41 .414 Saturdafsocoros a-ll,O....U4 ,CUVI!VoND 7, Koiuu City 4 BollirnoroiZ,Ncw Ycdt 10 TOftlft&O 3, Mil...ukec 2 Celifoalia 4, MUua.ote 0 au..,. 7. Soottle 4 Tau 10. OUlond 7 Sunday'• 1eoru a-I,O....U2 New Ycdt 9,lldlimore l Tmno ' · Milwaube4 -.z,CdllrniiO Clli<oto 6, Seoltle 4 Taa 4, OaJdand 0 CUM!LAND 3, Konou Cily 2 'I I . 7.l 9 23; Dybtn, Plw.ddphio, :l2; B. Do.U, Loo An...... :l2; B. Y"""', Col.,odo, 21 ; A. Cole, CoJondo, 2l; ·Nixon, Atltnu, 21. PrrCIIINCl (I decial...,): T. Greene. PhilodclPU-o, 9-1, .900. :1.96: Kilc, H..,.. 1Cn, I· I, .119,:1.27: Block, Son Fnncioco 7-1, .11S, 3.46; BUJtd.l, San Frtnci•co' 11 -2, .146, 3.2.!_; A'llery, Atlanta, 9-2: .Ill, 2.79; Ollvtne, Atl.ntt , 9·3, .150, :1.91. Arocho, St. Louio, 6-2, .750, 3.07: HiD, Morueo1, 6-2, .7l0, :1.62. STRIKEOUTS: Rijo, CINCINNATI, 100; a. .. San Dicao, 96; Smoltz, At-~ll, 9~; 0 . MadduJ: , Atlanta, !l2; Har· niach, HOilllm, II; T. Greeno, Philedel· ~ 13; SchillinJ, Philadclphit, 71: Orooo, Loo .Ana..... 71 . SAVES: 1M Smilh. St. Louil 21· Mild! Wil!i'mo, Plw.de1pruo, 23; Saa PrmCliCO, 22; Huvey Florid• 22; Beck: ..,.... Otir:oao, 22: s......;, Atluu, 20: Wcaeland, Montreal, 16. Amerkan League leaders BA TTINO : OleruJ, Toron1o, .40S: Omnlcz, Teu~, .321: Molitor, Tomnto, .321; O'N.W., New Yoti, .3Z7· H111llhon Milwoukee, .325; Ldlon, aiVBU.ND' .321; Whil.l.kcr, Dr:troit, .319. ' RUNS: White, Toronto, 63; Mofttar Toronto, 61; R. Alomtr, Toronto, ss;; Lofton, CLEVELAND, S4; Fielder, De-trOit, ": Olerud, Tororno, 52; 0 . VauaJln Milwaukee, S2. ' RBI : Fielder, DetrOit, 64; Belle, CL£VELAND, 63: T.ul""", Oeaoit, 62; I ' ' I •' .. .• ' .. KIT WINNERS • David Ramsburg, Rkhard . lively, during the Third Annual Meigs County Ramsburg and Christopher Saoutrer, l·r, cap· Soap Box Derby held Soliday afternoon in Mid· lured lhe flnl, iecoad and third places, respec. dleport. .. •' • By DAVID CRARY WIMaLEDON, England (AP) - Although Goran Ivanisevic is gone, all the other favorites and a handful of longshots remained to do battle in Week Two of Wimbledon. . Aside fro.m Ivanisevic's upset by American Todd Martin, perhaps the biggest surprise of the first week was .the weather - gorgeous throughout . Heading into today's fourth· round macches, the women's competition had an aura of inevitability. None of the other 14 survivors seemed capable of preventing a final Saturday between Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova, winners of every title here since 1981. But the race for the men's title was wide open ...,. London book· makers listed six other players as having as good or better a ·shot at the crown than defending champion Andre Agassi. · Agassi, one of the best servereturners in tennis, faced his first true test of the tournament today a~st ninth-seeded Richard Krajicek, one of the game's most potent servers. John McEnroe, writing in The Mail on Sunday, said Agassi needed to move more quietly and hit his second serve harder. aut McEnroe said the delirious crowd support for Agassi "is worth a game each set" .. ' •• '; •• ·~ . •...•. ••I , ., ~. .•• The Agassi-Krajicek winner would almost certainly have a quarterfinal meeting with top-seed· ed Pete Sampras, whose fourthround foe today was Andrew Fos. ter - the last ariton left in the field and ranked 332nd in the world The British press was indignant that Foster's match wasn't played on Centre Court, but tournament referee Alan Mills was unrepentant. . Despite his world No. I ranking, Sampras is only the oddsmakers' third choice, behind Stefan Edberg and Michael Stich, both former champions on the grass courts of the All England Club. Three-time champion Boris Becker also has looked strong. And two-time Australian and French Open winner Jim Courier, a base-line player, would emerge as a serious contender if he got past South African serve-and-volleyer Wayne Ferreira, the No. 13 seed, today. • T_he only man to roach the fourth round without losing a set was Henri Leconte, ranked 75th in the world and plagued two .years ago by back l!roblems so severe · last changeover, ~th'e_n_s_,.ta....,l'ke-d off the coun. He was fined $2,000 for spuming the post-macch interview, lost $500 more for throwing hiJi racket during the macch, and earlier in the week was fined $1,000 for swearing. Things have been a bit more calm among the women, but Graf and ~avrarilova seem to be waging a pnvate struggle to see who can demolish their foes more completely. Navratilova heat Patricia Hy of Canada 6·1, 6-0 in 41 minutes in the third round on Saturday. That dido 't quite match Graf, who crushed another Canadian, Helen Kelesi, 6-0, 6-0 the day before. Graf was macched today against American qualifier Meredith McGrath, ranked I 48th in ihe world and a 1,000-1 sh<il to win the championship. Navratilova faced 16th-seeded Nathalie Tauziiu of France. that his career seemed in jeopardy. The Frenchman, who turns 30 on Sunday, won his firsttournament since 1988 earlier this month on grass at Halle, Germany, and has delighted the Wimbledon crowds with his reckless, net-rushing style. · His fourth-rnund foe was aecker,winner in eight of their 10 career macches. · · Stich faced 11th-seeded Petr Korda, while Edberg played American Richard Matuszewski, a journeyman who never before got past a Grand Slam second round. In two of the men's fourth· round eoiltests, no seeds were playing. Auslralian Wally Masur faced France's Cedric Pioline, and Americans David Wheaton and Todd Martinsquaredoff. o Martin was the man who ousted Ivanisevic,last year's runner-up, in a five-set UPset Saturday. The Croatian, seeded fifth, di~'t even take a seat during the Holyfield beats Stewart to make case for rematch with Bowe By ED SCHUYLER JR. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) 1'Evander Holyfield won the fight, but may have lost ground in his bid to regain the heavyweight would encourage Evander Holyfield to retire." Holyfield, of course, disagreed. "I thou~ht I fought a pretty good fight, ' said the 30-year-old Holyfield, who wants a rematch with Bowe in November. Bowe will fight Nov. 5, Newman Said, "but I think it's fairly slim that it will be against Holyfield." Newman would like Bowe's second defense to be against Tommy Morrison, a decision winner over George Foreman June 7. There has been talk about Morrison challenging Lennox Lewis for the WBC title in February. However, most fans want to see aowe recognized as champion by the mF and waA, fight Lewis. utle. Holyfield easily outpointed Alex Stewart at the Convention Center in a dull bout that dido' t end until early Sunday morning. Holyfteld saw his performance as the kind of patient, controlled effort that would enable him to regain the title he lost on points to heavyweight champion Riddick Bowe·Nov. 13 . Many ringsiders saw it as something else. . "I'm very good at assessing f1ghters and I'm assessin~ Holyfield as a shot fighter," satd Rock Newman, aowe's manajller. ~·I ' •• Contplete Medical/Surgical Care _ For Ear, Nose·& Tllroat .. John A, Wade, M.D • Suitt 112 Valley Drlvt Pt. Pltalant, wv. Call 354·675·1244 for appt. or Information ' . . :·•• 16: .••• •• DOUBLES : Olctud, Torolllo, 31; Whil6. Tmanta. 23; Andc:n:m, Baltimore. 20; Cuter, Toronto, 20; M. Vauahn, Botton, 19; Tbornu, Chic.go.19; Pallncr, Tela,19; Oritfey Jr, Seaale.19. TRIPLES: Hu.bc, Texas, 7; Cuyler, De..-.~ 7; Lofton, CL!!\'I!LAND, 6: L :- .,·:•.,. ...... •• J':'hn1on, Chic:aao, 6; McRae, Kanau ' • ~ .. atr. 5; Baqa, CI.EVE.LAND, S: Con, au...,.s. HOME RIJNS: Belle, CLEVEUND, .~ 20; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 20; Gonnlcz, Tuu, 19; Rddcr,lldroit, 19; Te:ttldon, '' OIL CAN RACE • Larry Tucker and Danny Haines are pictured bere as lhey, particl· pate In the on can race durin11 the Third Anaual •• ,. Detroit, 19; Carter, Toronto, U: 0. Vauahn, Mi.lwaull::eo..17. SToLEN BASES: Ctu!i1, Colifomio, 33: Loft001, CLBVELAND, 33; R. Hen· daJon, Ooklond, 2l; R Alomu, Torauo, :: < lnNHLdraft, 1993 Chevrolet Corsica 23; L. Johnson, Chicaso, 20; Polonit, Colilootio, 20; While, T....... 17. PITCIDNO (8 dccW.m~) : Wickman, New York, 1·1, .889, 4 .30; Guuntn, TOtooto, 1·1 0 .115, 4.69; Hcntacn, TmvnID, 10-2, .833, 3.18: Wollo. tlouoh, 9· 2, .Ill, 2.93: Key, New Yod<, 9· 2, .118, 1992 Chevrolet Cavalers· 5 10,988 2.30; LanJ'LOn, CtHfomia, 9·2, Jill, 2.50; Sutclift'e.. Baltimore. a.2, .100, 4.4!5. STRIX.EOtTI'S: R. Johnaon, Suttle, 147; Lon...... Colilomlo, 102; Cemeno. Booton. 91; Peroz. New Yodl, 96; llon-•oa. Sol\1le, 93: Guzrnt.n, Toronto, 90; Appier, Kan~u City, 89; Cone, K.an.u Cily, 19. SAVES: Montaomery, Kan•.. City, 22; Olaon, Baltimore, 21: D. Ward, Toronto, 21; Aauilera, Mianctota; 21; Fur, New Yo,rlc, 18; Ruuell, BOltOn, 16; . $7,990 fl tj !; :: :• •. :: - • Transactions • Baseball Arnerb• Lutue BALTIMORE ORIOLBS : Ploced Shennan Obtn4o, ou.tficldia', on the Udat dit~bled hat. Called up 1ohn O'J.Jano&llue. pW:hu, from Rocheaer d. lhclntcmolioru!LeoMINNESOTA TWINS: Rcleaud Ron4y Bush, oulfield<r. Recoiled Dere.k Loe. outfiOldw, rrom Porllond or the Poclllc Coul ......... 12,495 NEW YORX YANKEES: Aetinleld Mike Otlleeo, infield«, from 1he U-dey dUoblod Uo!. Optioned o... Silv-. in· ficlda', 10 Colwnbut of !he ln~etrttUonal Lc.po. Re.letiCd Neal Hotc.on, pitcher. Callod up Paul Gibaon, pitcher, (rpm Col~m~bul. 1992 Lumina. Euro,4 Dr. 1992 Oldsmobile Ninety-right Regency 10,995 5 · National Luaue .t CIN'CINNA'IJ REDS: Acdv1~ Swvo ~rran ~ ll·doy dlooblod till.~ Mi11«1 HW, p.1dlo:r, '-0 lndi· 1111 • of lbo American Auoci.ation.. ORJDA MARUNS: Tndcd OIYe Ml_.dln, third b111amn, to tho Sualc Morinen 11auy outfield« one~ loff Duwin, pild!or. Nomod Toay direclor of in~em~donal nlaUona&ad tpec:ial.-....t 10 lht~lfNft} rntnlpr. SAN DlEOO Ji"ADRES: AMounctld th1t D.J. Doricr, outfielder c:leared weivwt Md wu ... ouaiaJat ~ Lu V• ... ollho l'leific Couo Leop. SAN FRANCISCO O!ANTS: Plor:od Mat William~, thinl bucmln, on the 15- 5 fil'h"'· P.r.. 16,995 l8x A Title Fees Not Included ~~s1 r::!.l er.;, ' 0 I 1993. LOS ANGELES ll:tNGS : Trod..t Conly Millon, ceaiM, 10 tho Now 1 Drerilt for • fifth.JOUnd p.:k in die 1993 dnll. NBW JERSEY DEVILS : AcquU.d Mlko Ptlulo, left winlo tmm. tbo Oluw• cmnpl... tho CniJ Dillin..... trode. . -to CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC•GEO OHIO . J ;:: Campanella... · <:; ;: ·: ·• :• ··: (Continued from Page 4) ofyou."' \ During a 10-year major league career with the Dodgers, Campanella set major league records for catchers with 41 homers and 142 RBis in 19S3. With Campanella behind the plate, the Dodgers won five penaantJ and finally ended years of frustratiOn ~ beating the Yankees 5 :::; :~..:: i.er':::~s.8 season, with the Dodgers on the way to Los doubledl Stop by and see why• B""be, tell ...... IOiho Wuhinpln C.po itila lor 1 fl.flh-rouad piclr. in dlo 1993 dill\. HARTFORD WHALERS : Troded full.,.....,._ond tblal-..... pw;. .... 1993 drat\ aod futr.n OiA liuw to tha !an JON Slt.ttb for a fimt.ftJIUQII pick ia ..- :: :• • In lust two short years, our sales & senlce have H«key By KEN RAPPOPORT QUEaEC (AP)- Ouawa Senators general manager Randy Sexton has no regretS ova' signing Alexandre Daigle to a big contract. The same Cllll't be said of the rest of the ;·: Daigle's reported five-year, •: $12.million deal with the Senators :: has ignited a baddlish from many : •· ~s· worried about salary infla•·"'~ tton. ::=: "It's areal concern," saidMon:-,: treal C~adiens president Ronald •-: Corey. When you see kids com~. ing in with that kind of money, ;• what about the players .who have . • been around for a while?" 5 ;• ': ;: •• '• :• :: ': ·. Angeles, tragedy struck Campy's career and 11CfSOIIai life. Dri vmg alone to his Long Island home. his - slr.idcJed and Overturned. Campllllella was paralyzed· by spinal nerve damal!e· Ho was a quadriplqlc, immob~ from the chest down, and his playing days ~- wercover. : :; ·• ,: ·• ' Mei'11s County Soap Box Derby beld Sunday afternooa In Middleport. Haines went on lo win lhe race. Ottawa signs Daigle to $12M deal before his becoming first selection , .. NHL. 1993 Cutlass Oera EckeRiey,Ooklond,IS. eoao. Suaday afternooa Ia Middleport, Kelly Caun, first; Mathew Peckham, second; aad Zach Meadows, third• • Tomtto,S9. lOTS: Olcrud, Toronto, 104; Moliu:w, ToronlO, 99: McRae, Kan1aa City, 91; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 88; Griffe_y lr, Scaale. 88; R. Alornar, T~. 87; BacrCLEVELAND, 86; White, Toronto, r.. STOCK WINNERS • Pictured, 1-r, are win- . . nen ·or the stock ear division from the Third ,. Aanu.al Meigs County Soap Box Derb:y held . • •. • • Carter, Toronto, 62; Baeraa, CLEVELAND, 60; Thonlu, OU.C.ao. 59; Olc:rud, Cur, Florida, 21; Robono, CINCINNATI, · .sao Scorclloard - • Baseball • - .. • Hal Morris' younger brother looking for shot to make majors ~ONTON, The Dally Sentinel-Page-S He eventually regained movement of his arms and limited use of his hands. Campanella is survived by his wife, Roxie; •d children Roy II, 10111 CamDBDOila Roan, Anthony, ·~ Jobn,lllll kuth _CIJIIplnella Bffort. "' That was the general reaction around the league as Daigle agreed in principle to the deal witli the Senators just before he was select· ed No. 1 in the NHL entry draft on Saturday. "He's fortunate we didn't have the fmt pick," said general manag· er Harry Sinden of the Boston Bruins. "That's $11.5 million higher thitn we have been willing to pay.'' Marcel Aubut, owner of the Quebec Nordiques, had long covet· ed Daiale and tried to swing a deal for theNo. I pick. But even he was aghast at the price tag for a rookie. "I never would have paid that kind of money." he said. Perhaps he would have had no choice. The current market conditions fot a player of Daigle's stature were already in place, thanks to Eric Lindros' contract last year with the Philadelphia Ayers. Lindros signed a six·year deal worth about $21 million after sitting out a season with his controversial holdouL A creative and c!uwismatic center in his own right, Daisle ftgured to command at least a good portion of that upoo joining a league intent on marketing its young stars. aefore taking his ftrst strides in the NHL, Daigle will already be tho sixth hi~· paid player behind Mario LemieuX, Brcu Hull, Wayne Gretzky, Lindros and Mark Messier. · . "We had to do what was ri4h1 for the franchise," Sexton sud, "and what was right is having Alexandre Daigle 1111d pu~ him in our lineup. Ills merthandismg is very important. That's supported by the chaismatic personllity he is.'' They're already calling the Sen· aton' planl!ed new Palladium 8lllllll "The House That Alex Built." He's expected to be the comentone in more ways than one. The Senators are hopeful that Daigle's magnetism can keep the Palladium ftUed for years to come. It's scheduled to open for the 1995- . 96 season. There were reports that Daigle's presence will bring in new money from American investors and that work on the Palladium would begin earlier than ex~ted. . As for Dmgle's contract, his agent described it as "a partnership" with the Senators. Pierre Lacroix said it includes a joint marketing venture between Daigle and the team. The Senators will have full coqtrol and responsibility of marketihg Daigle, and they will share the revenues. When his selection as No. 1 in the draft announced at Le 'Colisee, the Senators handed out a slick press kit that contained glossy-looking "tickeiS" expressing the thought: "Daigle - the hottest ticket on ice... The kit included invitations to the media to meet DaiJ!le a\ a post· draft get-together w11h refreshments. All this for an 18-year-old who has yet to step out on NHL ice. was - - Sports briefs-Cydlnll PARIS (AP) - Three-time champion Greg LeMond of the United States will mias the Tour de France because of an allergy that has weakened his immune system. The three-week race begins Saturday. · Track and fteld KUORTANE, Finland (AP)Tom Pukstys set an American record in the javelin with a mark of 281 feet, 2 inches, in an international meet Saturday. He broke Tom Petranofrs 1986 mark of 280L. Touching an underxround ~ line with anything could result in a serious or fantl injury. Protect younelf ~~home and at work.Call for help in locating these lines beiOre you ?ig. I (800)362-2764 in Ohio. \ �PeQI 6 The Dally Sentinel Homeless people need.to be treated with dignity 0.. Au • ndn: I limply bad 10 1i'II'(MMI ID tile letter from the E ~ dl: II flllll(:libcr who - JIOina boekln liYin& to translate tapes diciiiiJd ~~s who eat while thc!Y Me 0 • • I do a 11'1* deal oC II'IIIICribing for doc:lun, llld I will! eatins was die Ollly t11iDa I bad to listen to toe•"" die cic:uiDon. I have heard BID ellen, llld JXIPilinB, apples beitlc a • ·Jwl, a kid pmcticing die cllrinet in the back1round and airplues drooins. Some of the clotbsclic•M• while they ate at bill 11-.oa, attendinB wcddinBS or Plarml poka'. ] llape IIlia .... mUea it into your col1111111 !w:aer docton who diclatc oboold know bow they come acruss. If IIIey n ID p ve their imqe as hi1h-claas profcssionlls, they should 1ilteR to their tapes now lllld thee before they ICIId them in to be 1rliiit:iibcd. They WOII1d be emberruled. •• BLUSHING IN SAN BERNARDINO DEAR BLUSHING: Your leuer wu one of hundreds I received on this 111bject, and most or the C011JP1a1n11 Cline from California. Cu it be something they are puainB in the Wllla7 Read on: De.- Au Lucien: I'd lite to add IIIOiher complaint to the ones CI!Mb-.1 by die transcriber who was upaet with doc:toQ who eat wbilc they n lllkinB into the machine. I am driven up the wall by Ann pmqe. Please don't think you~~e :=::.w~:=.::.:.your More Americans are exerc~~ing, but 1.osmg • ·the batt1e of the bu1ge U you really want to do a kindness, buy a whole mcsl or Purchase a bag of ·Broccries. Sorupa'rood ~!"S~p ~ WASHINGTON (AP) ·_ More Americans 11e exorcising, wearing scsi belts and using smoke detcctors but most are still losing the ....... "" w"'"' bailie of the bulge a survey says. you eat out and' buy . a fresh· Sixty-five perCent of adults are . hamburger and french rriea for a overweight, according to the surdoclm who mumble, nlt1c papco, penon who will ~ it 1 feast. vey of health habits released today yawn, blow their IIOIICS, cough and Don't offer them your leftovers. ' by Prevention magazine. . The magazine has sponsored clear their throats. They don't They have eaten out of dumpslttl realize lhallll sounds ue nplified, too often. similar surveys for the past decade and tbey just abo11t break our Homeless people need to be and this year s score on its PrcvenCll'drums. treal1ld with dignity. Sad to af, they lion Index was the highest ever: But not all doctors arc Slobs. have been kickechround by life lllld 67.3 out of a possible 100. That Tholle of us wl!o do this work ate 10 don't need to be beaJen down 111y was llmost six points hiBber than grtteflll to the 1entlemanly flll1ber. And thole who rellty MOt in 1984. physicians who ate orpni...t llld to help can volunteer their lel'Vic:es ''Americans arc now much concise l1ld say, "thank you• at the It a soUp kitcllen or a food blllk. more safety conscious than ~ey end. •• MISSION VIE10, CALIF. Tllere's ..._... of work 10 ·--" were 10 years ago," the magazme .,..,...T JIO ........... said. DEAR MISSION AND ALL I ag'EAA ~~M,!?..~ .... Seventy-one percent of adults 01HERS WHO WRO'IC: I hope die . : • ,_,.. or u"' said they always buckle their sest 1um chewers, mumblers, ~per clobber. I bad It coming. My belt in the front SCSI l)f a car, up lltllcrs and apple crunchas will ace readcn often tell me that they have from 19 percent in 1983. this lllld shape up. lcamcd 1 lot from me. Well, rve Only 17 percent said they someDell' Ana Lucien: rm wrilinB lcamcd a lot from lhcm, too. Your times drive after drinking, down about your response to the woman letter was a fme exnple. from 28 percent a decade ago. · whose friend "Mary• lUes her 1'/attllittg a weddi11g? What's Eighty-nine percent said their dogie bag with leftovers from her right? What's wro11g? "TM A/111 homes have smoke detccton (up meal at a rcstiUranl and leaves it on ~rs Guidi! for Bridu" ,will re- from 67 percent} and 40 percent top of a mailbox for a homeless litvt )10111 11/Uiety. Selld a ulf-ad· said they get at I~ 20 min.utes of person to find. You thouBhHt was dresS~d,/ong. bruinus-siu IIIW/opt sll'enuous exerc1se three times a "a good idea." Have you lost your and a check or mottey ortkr for ~ (up from 34 percent). Scycnmind? $3.65 (this i11cllldts postage and ty-eiabt percent get some exercise. . • din "'••• · OK •--·"'" ) . 8-'~- ., .. __ , __ . Tlic results were drawn from a Food . orom your ner ..- JS """"'uog 10 • '"'"'· "' 0 """ .....,. telephoDe II of 1,250 adults ihat for a late-night snack or a I1'C8I for ' dtrs,l'.O. Boz 11562, Cllicago,l/1. Princeton furvey Research Associ the family pet. Otherwise,' it is 60611-0562. (111 Ca11ada, se"d ates conducted last Nov. 16-Dcc:. 4~ $4.45.) The margin of error was three :l:-t Social Security and the generation ap g. By Ed Petert1011, Monday, June 28, 1993 PomeroY-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Social Security benefits-widens Social Seaarlty the income pp between the elderly IIJIBIIft' In AtHIIS and the yoURB. This strikes me as being an One of the more interesting per. awfully simplistic way of characcepcions of Social Security that has terizing Social Security. It leaves out several key elements that show that Social Security-bas just the opposite Impact on society. Social Security is one of the most suceessful Federal programs in history and is credited with helping keep families together when a breadwinner retires, becomes disabled, or dies. It provides a base for family fman. cial planning and income protecSpecial to The Dally Sentinel · tion throughout a per$011'S working years, and assures that 98 percent of all children have a means of MeipCOUDty projeciE, campS, fair ICtivities and income when a parent dies or personal development activities becomes disabled. ~-Oflke OfferinB JMIIP,&ml available to such as lcadersbip llld citizenship. As far as the proof that Social all of Ohio's c1tizens, Ohio State Home Economics activitJes Security spans the generations, University Extension is tr11ly the include n11trilion, JeiOUit:C manage. consider this: a third of the cash "front ~" to the resources on ment, parenting skills and self- bcncflll paid out by Social The Ohio Slatll University. MeiBs Cs!eem. Pressure canner testing is Security aoes to people under County Extclllion is our lOCil link otfcrcd free-of-charge llld a Vllliety · age 65. And, Social SecUrity pays to die Uni\Uiity. The lnljor focos- of m:iJ.IC'S for home I* 'r vation of out mon: benefits to children than cs for Ohio E.xlalsioo 11e the envi· foods JS available. Stain removal anr. other Federal program. Disron-nt, economic development, and home CleaninB procedures lie ability benefits av~e $1,016 for families, individuala and youth and alsoCpopularommun~tyuests~d Natural a family'of 3· kdmhip. _ Some of the least known Social The: ExlenJion office is IocatM · Resource Development programs Security benefits are those paid to · in the basement of the Coonty · in Meigs County include servinB children with disabilities. If a child Home on Mulberry Heights. Our on county committees and net· is disabled before age 22-and a parent is deceased or is collecting office is =from 8:30 a.f!!. to working with other agencies. · Staff members work closely retirement or disability benefits4:30p.m., through Friday. EXICDSion Agents Knecn, Agri- with community members to the child may receive monthly bencultlft; Chip Haggerty, 4-H; Cindy answer t~ions and provide efits that continue as long as he/she information using remains disabled. Most "children" Oliveri, Home Economics, and researchOffJCC Chairman; Office Mlnap, Ohio State Univenity and United receiving soch benefits are now States Department of Agriculture d t h f~ f d t Becky Johnston and Expanded . references. Materials are made a u ts w 0 su er rom eve opFood lnd Nutrition 'EdJrlhon ·Promental impairments. Without such gram Educator, Sharon Smith all aVIilable in the form of single PIBC benefits, most of these persons work 10 provide services 10 Meip fKt sbccu, bulletins and pam- would be without any source of phlcts. There is a n0111inal charge independent income. County's residents. Understanding that Social SccuThe Meigs Comity Office has a lot bulletins and pampbleu to rity helps both old and young peowide Ylrie!f of JMOBriiiiS. Agricul- cover the cost of publicltion. tllral priontics include pesticide The District Offre is housed in pie is the key element that is misstraining and recertification, assis- Jackson and provides support to lhc ma from the view of those who see tanee foi' fanners, greenhouse oper- sixteen county offices in the dis- a generation gap. Until we recogators and vegetable J.lroduccrs, trict nize this, we can never truly cvaluFunding for the Meigs County ate how well Social Security is hoffic, yard and ~ information · and insect identifiCIIIion. Soil teat- Extension office is provided doing its job. The Athens Social Security inB for ~ltural use and home through a pennerwp of the fcder1ardens JS also available at the at, SlaiC and county JIOvemment office is located at 221 112 N .Extension Office and a popular For additional information con- Columbus Rd and lhc phone num· aclivity IDinB the fJrst part of each IICt the Extension office at 992- bu is 592-4448. Our toll free numCllenda' year. ' 6696, or stop by during office buis 1-800-772-1213. The: -4-H JIIOifllll offen nearly houn. 200 projecu and promoleS youth S11bmltted by Cindy Oliver, develCpment opportunities thrOIIgh Melp COUDty Extension Setvice. emerged recendy is that ii is p!'J'pell'atinB a "generation gap." Some people believe that the transfer of money from workers to beneficiaries-from Social Security taxes to It's your world Meigs County DALTON IMBODEN Imbodens announce birth of twins POMEROY - Tim and Joy (Spaun) Imboden are IRDOIInCing the binh of their twin 10111, Dalton lsaiha and J>tkog Isaac. The twins were born at Women's and Children's Hospitll in Chlrlcslon, W.Va. on Apri127. Dalloo weiihcd six pounds, one and one half ounces, and was 19 inches long. Dakota weighed six pounds. one ounce, and was 19 114 (CLASSIFIED ADS sure to gat raeuni) ' To place an ad Call992-2156 .l ! MoJII. thru hi. 8A.K.-5P••• SAT.8-l2 j _...,. ... . . . . . ,......... ~, ... , . . . . . . . . . . . 15 ............. • Priooeled , .............................., ... • 7 , _ .... .,....,. . . . ..,...,...,It Ike .............. CoN,,....., Ia M ,.._ Bapp, .u. Yortl Saloo· •Ad l._.edo•'' tploeodladooc.DipoloDoU, T.._(...,aCh "ild..,.,.,B ' snCardorJ..,al "--lwlllaloo .,,..... ..... Nat Plouoat R I' .... S..llael, ..... 18,000 ..... FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFEf!ENCES 614·915·4180 . fi1CII93/1 Words 1 3 6 . 10 15 .15 15 15 MQI\thly 15 Rate $4.00 $6.110 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $.20 SJO $.42 $.60 $.05/day Children at risk from pesticides p . 12-30.92-tla .Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS* • 36358 SR 7 Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm Autliorlzed: Brlggo & Stratton MTD, Ryan, !.D.C. Roplllr Center· PICKUP lind DEUVERY Houra 06- !!1·1' J-3 Sat. Closed Sunday - . - . . 2 balll - · -lolll..,w...tdalpeoa c.ntw, pool, - . _,,. $421/W f, ....... 1'11 IIJ.'ft71. I JOE N. SAYRE EXCmC LADIES UVE 1.00 . 111J.1111'a.in.11+. 614•742·2131 3-4-83- 1 1-..- LMI 24 Moure A O.yUI Toll Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing C.ll ue for Special Prlc• on Siding and Wlndowa EAGLES CLUB • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Tble ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 le •pplylng 10 1M Ohio 0.. for .. ot Tr~napol'lllllon ~ling .....,_ f)lnmMI1 grant uriilw Section 11 of lhe F~ Tranalt Aal of 1884 , 1nd 1M Ohio Pubic Tr1n1· pol'lllllon Gnnl l'nlgram. Tho lflllnl will provlda Dn•nclll a .. ltlance for public lrenoponallon owvlce lor I'Mid•ll ollh• Mlddloport- PoiiMrOY .,.. during ttM. TtJe MrVIoe currenuy op- Black, tan Interior, demo, sunroof, loaded Stk. ·93-124 lftltea llond1J through Friclly I A.M. Ill P.II. and on S.twday lr- I A.M. to 5 P.M. Service before I A.ll., •"- 7 P.M. 1nd on Sundaya _ , be oohedulod. Wh..._ ssoD!deW oMir - • ,,. pravlded lhe HmiMrvlooaahedul. . aoU olhw rMidenll. F._ ,,. IUOpor- nylrlplotlh• ....... publlo whtt eldarty Accor4 4 Door 1Oth Anv. llnddloabltdrldooltiOOIDII . ., trtp. Copt.. of 1M dellllld MrVIoe .......,. lion Ire IVIIIIIblo •t lhe per - Green,alr, loaded, MIYora 011101, 237 Aloe St, Middleport, Ohio, Mtw•n ' Raomy, modarn, -nllnt: Thlt delcrlbea lhl• 2 llory home klclted In Mlddlopnrt. 5 bed100ms, 2 112 ballil, living room with flrepl-. IFHached garage Wiwolbhop, patio with grll and tumkure. Mucll-rnUCh IIIOI'e. ~u really gotta 111 to apprec:llttl ASKING MII,OOO. · . .llllt out oi Rocln• 7+ acre• with 1986 Redman MCtlonal 3 bod100ma, buiH In bar, hutch, flrepl-. dbl. slnkl, 2 full baths, extra rental trtllor, garden arM, fruit collar, very modern ln•ld• In jlrlvllle oountly Mttlng. $48,500. tr-. 111ao1ne- V.ry cut• one floor frame hqme with 2 bldRMWna,blllh,dac~g.fk~ace, newer~ng and amal glllgl. $23,000. lit Iii v-nt _graund- 55+ acre• with beautHul Ohio Rlvar view. MIRY poul)le u- le. buldlng •••· hunting, aubdlvlde, camping. hlklng ...you deeldel 122,000. . ........,. 3 bedroom ranch llyla home lncluc!.t full baloment, CIA, flrepl-. 1 car g~rege, near local altoppi111. f25,000. WI HAVE .IUYER8.-WE NEED US11NCISII 1M ltouro ol 1 A.M. Md 4 P.M. Monday through Frtd•y. TtJe VUI~~p tnvlioa aorn- . 992-2772 Jamee Kee1ee, ownllf' .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING ' $25.00 R&C EICIYADNG IMPROVEMENTS BULLDOZING Froin Fountllll!lion to PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS Roof Ytrclleriltle Rd. Rsdne Low Coate. Work ~ua111ntaed 614·949·2911 or LINES BASEMENTS & · ' -'HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmutone, Dirt, Gravill •nd Coal 614-593·5010 PH. 614·992-5591 949·2126 S-17-113-1 me. •TRUCKING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE llld TRACKI:IOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS; WAYNE DALTON EXCAVADNG TRAILER IITEI, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYIINit'ALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE F.!I11MATES 992-3138 DO IT YOURSELF & CONTRACTOR SPECIAL •11 operaton lnoludlng ...1 opor•tora.;:r:_rding 1h• DALTGr< Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE pultllo ~hewing wilt be P.ll. .ltdy 11. In the ••unoll .. vtllage IIIII .. ..dMM\ ... 1114 for the VI.... •f · ......... R- I IIIII Ill GaloM Toblolo IIIII E-Vop "Waaw Pille". Avol- el Fllllli Drug. !!IJoolo Fon? A - .,...,. Trlvlo cau -~~1-zaa.otD El1. 3111 12.18 Por llln...... lo 11 YMrl Old, 131-0115. THE OltY CONNECTION 1 ~712.-.1.. _ or ........ ...., In lllllonlghl. Qof............. ca 100'0 IIOCAFL Wo,.ed: locly componion to oha,. . . _ , aoumry ' - , 1 child - - 30W'/5.0<~Z311- 4 I Giveaway looutliul !-ont Heiled Kill- To o-tf Homi, 114 111 1121, 211ole Tabby COto, 7 Wootoo Old 11Wil'.otlt ' = I Cute Kill- I Wootoo Old, 1 . llloll, 1 , _ , 1 Yo- • ~ A:':t::o':.ll."""' ........,... _ _ fotholl --..-. ........-..... .J!acl......_!loo .... olu I -, Chair, eubble for upt1aJ 1 '' ··- rM- IIIIaed Dog I , _ To A Good Hami, Low Oil...., 1'14- hiiR for publlo . Vlllllge ol Middleport (1)21, 21 2TC BOCA FL -. wtu be Fred Holf1Mn lleyor llooup' I In -::A·--. .., . .,. . P.M.In theoou!ldl chant bora aornment. min 100"1 ot81, .... ,..... o,_lodoy. Nolhon, • Nomlon :.".~ Moo-; .....,_llll7 Aftw 7 P.ll. hold cln.luly 21,,.3117:30 •• vlllag• 112.40- 11t ... 1310. WAY~<E These Sizes Onlrl 8z7 •••••••••~. S1 9x7·••••••••••• $1 16x7 ••••••••• $ · 1111'12/1 mo. 1-· -m ....... OHIO'B OONNEC'IION ALTER· NATIVE 1-~7 Recover Your lnvetttaent" Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LASTJ (614) . 667·6621 lram d ln1oretlld puiJIIo, prlv•a., •nd flll'llren- .n:u l D. A. BOSTON HOlE SITES •nd UCIIIE, OHIO ••Helping You To MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE ·•TRACK LOADER EXCAVATING UPHOLSTERY IIISTRESB IIAOONNA UVE 1· --1111 12 min. · -.. -.MCV18A11+. 1 •DOZERS •BACKHOE HOWARD SNODGRASS' LICENSED IIIII BONDED 5-24-1 mo. - pror:U":uo WATER & SEWER Inside fOREVER BRONZE , LAND CLEARING ••tl Out Fraa e•tlmatae, WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER ~ I To looullful Glrtol!l El1. 11371, 13.18 Per llln. llual .. 11 v... Co. 102-0111. FI'M Estimates J&T HOME t• 711113.-. JIC.'IIIA 1 - . SAY.E EVERY THURSDAY Accord EX Wagon I COCOA lEACH, - . - Reasonable : Rates · ' clau-. 810 EAST STATE STREET 59W555 c. 594-21 3 Announcement• J&L INSULATION undlfohlnda tho •nd penalty THEHAPPYHONDAPEOPL£ Announcements GRAVEL & COAL Wttdealers FlEE 256·6640 LIMESTONE, 949·2104 floiiiOiil ATHENS · HONDA CARS llafls' TN• lnllfe• HAULING WALKER ALLEY Paris and Servke Mowers • <haln S.ws 992•3470 •nd ..........t. thel 1M Offer explreo Wedn11dlty 8-30-83 RACINE MOWIR CLINIC & FILL DIRT bOnd with any purchase of .a new or used vehicle In stock. INSURED 3/Wn liMESTONE, TOP SOIL . ...... hlmloh • porolill (100!1.) Savings on your groceries Formnl~ •f 985~3406 CLOSED WEDNIESD'A' GRAVEL, SAND, . Public Notice 'lh• VIllage ol Middleport 400 tRIMMING ancl IREE & SlUMP REMOVAL Chester, Oh. 45720 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio E! 5 614·992·7643 2112192/tfn . HAULING SERVICE Cars sso'!deW~t COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES , (No Sunday Calls) E USED RAILROAD TIES BUILDERS, INC • tla 3-15-93-tfn 51171111 New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing • -CALL FOR PRtaNG•EXHAUST SALE NOW .. PROGRESS* Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 BILL SlACK .992·2269 Call614-992·7878 614·446·0 7 36 ZOS.75A15"11gw " - X1M AWL ZOS.75A14" llgw PM X1M AWL 215-75R15" FlrHIIIM OWL 235-75A15" FlrMIIIM OWL Crt~kload - - - - . ; - - - ' •LIGHT nau Public Notice •RREWOOD RL 7 Llcensetl, l•sured ••d lo1dtd ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENTnRES 38904 Leading slated. demo. Stk. 193-113 RODGERS 1-Z RIDE BISS~LL :;;a TRIM and REMOVAL Tanks, Leach Lines. Repair & Installation p .... - 1:1"'1141R.State DAVIDSON'S PLUM liNG CALL 614·992·7878 Auto-Bent41b Sprlne Tlnae Speefal WoAIIo Hlvo 7112 Riffle twins honor(!d on third birthd~y While detailiDB the perils of pesticides, the panel encoura1ed families to have their children eat fruits and veBetablcs. "It seems intirnally inconsistent, I know," Donald Mattison, dean of the graduate school of public health at the University of Pittsburgh, said ·in a telephone interview. But "many members of ibe panel believe washinB and peelinB fruits and vcgelablcs will go a long way toward reducing risk," said Mattison, vice chairman of the panel. "We know the benefits of fruits and vegetables in children's diets, and there's a gut sense that the risks arc ~robably of a smaller magnitude, ' Mattison added. 129.95 +lax SEWER PROBLBMI Sto11&C=•re flEE EST ES 985-4473 667·6179 :::}1' ' 1 (614), 843·5264 eCol!'flete Remotleliag · . Gutters DownsPouts Gutte~ Cleaning Painting SHRUB Pric11 Startrng at Middleport, Ohio 45760 ......... ee;.,.... n~~)~ing 949·2168 ' GEr BFS1JLTS • J'An'f Pt.mllc Notice Box 189 NEW-REPAIR • WASHINGTON (AP) . Because lhcy 11e growing, infanis and children are more sensitive to · pesticides than adults - but the j!Ovemmcnt baS failed to take this m10 account when assessinB health risks, concludes a study by the National Academy of Sciences. WESLEY RIFFLE WHITNEY RIFFLE, There is "a potential concern" . that some children may be in~est­ ing unsafe amounts of pesticides, says the Sl!idy releucd Sunday. .·•' "We found some serious deficiencies lhat need to be corrected" · in the BOVcmment reJiilatory process, Dr. Pllilip Landrigan, a pediatrician who chaired the 14-membcr Wesley and Whitney Riffle, Roberta, Colin and Christi Maidpanel that conducted the smdy. said twins of Tony and Laren Riffle, ens, Kathy and Rebecca Smith, m a stateanent. recently celebrated their third birth- Joey and Bethany Riffle, Paul, Kris The tltUdy, entitled "Peaticides day with a party at their 'hOme' A ,.. and· Bryan Harris, Vicki arid MaiC in the Diets of Infants and Chil- Beauty and· tbe Beast theme was Hill, Debbie and Jessica Hill, ancf dren,'' said the JIOVemmcnt should: carried out Nancy Hoback. -Develop new test procedures Attending the party were materSending gifts were Kent, Jodi, for evaluatinB pesticide toxicity in nal · grandparents, Larry and . Ryan and Kort Wolfe, Hilton Jr. children Delores Wolfe, maternal 1rcat and Marilyn Wolfe, Rose Wolfe, -Collect mon: detailed data on grandfather, Eldon Kraeurer, pater- maternal great grandparents Hilton the amount of food cbildml eat n~ grandparents, Jim and Virginia Sr. and Ruth Wolfe, and Jolm jUf"Infants and children are sub· RJftfe. Leda Mae Kraeuter, Date, fie. ' ject to rapid tissue growth and development, which witt have an impact on cancer risk,'' lhc study mo. pel FREE ESTIMATES I , 'I Reasonable Rates Dependable Service ROOFING Over 15 Words Rala •re lor conaecutlve nms, broken up dayw will be charpl for IIKh day .. Beparate adt. I CALL 992·6123 Rocky lt. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Howcrtl L Wrltesel RATES Days '• I INTERIOR DAY BI!RlRI! l'UBLICATION 1:00 p.m. s.turcJ.y I :00 p.m. Mondlly t:OO p.m. Tu.dlly 1:00 p.m. Wada 1 ity 100 p.m. 'lhunday 1:00 p.m. Prklay ' 2 Froat Struts • Lallor • 4 Wll"llliJI . .IIt Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health ~Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage : BISSELL & . (ONSIRUmON LINDA'S PAINTING w.. ·- • • p_.oy,Ohio •..W.IMt-M,.Wa.-. ····an: I 'l C. YOUNG 992-6215 •hd ·•-•••• ''llfor..,..aflerflntMr(•._~ .... _ .... .., ...... Ia ,.,..~Cal...,.,,. I :GO • ••• j ' ...... ........ _ ........ ,.w .. - - . .. non, · AMERICAN GENEUL liFE ancl ACCIDENt INSUUNCE COMPANY Middleport, Po. .roy, .l1clae, lutlaad, Masoa ' POUCIES .............. ~,.... ........... ,. »lli!l I smokers, up from 2S percent last LAWN .CARE a Cl.oSID SUNDAY i po~iJ:~n:::'~}·thepeoplein this year s poll said they were he exists and nothing more. One night his son, Jonah, conRated PG •••Vl (out of five} cerned about Sam's loneliness, calls a radio talk show and broadTri~tlr Pictures (Now playl11g at rhe Spring Valley casts nationwide his Christmas CiMma 7. Chect local listings for wish for his father - he wants to IbM) find Sam a wife. Sam is coaxed onto the phone where be spills his emotions to the Movie revie'll' By Kevin...__ ' psychologist radio host. On the other side of the country, Annie There was a special magic in {McJ Ryan) hears the broadcast in thoSe movies of old. when conflict Baltimore and is so taken by Sam's was portrayed without explosiOns sensitivity that she can think of no and two hours of romance could one else - not even her fumee. pass without so much-as one roll in The film modernizes classic the sack. · romantic themes from movies of Progress sometimes rolls over the 40s and SOs without tarnishing DAKOTA IMBODEN such t6inp, leading us to believe their style. Sex is only me~~tioncd they have been forever scaled in briefly. not flashed on the ICreen in the cement foundation of the new largtz than life flesh tones. and improved. Only one complaint. Too much inches lonB. But occasionally a film like of the film is wasted to shoT:ing Maternal grandparents are Sl~tplm In Stattlt peelts throuBh Sam llld Annie in their own aepaCharles and Beuy Spllin, Racine, l1ld shows that all is not lost 1'1111 worlds. A lot of fOO:::.C:re. and peat P1JICiplrenta, Junior llld Slt_tpless renews the idea that before die couple gets Marie SpaiD!, Racine. love and destiny ate inlettWined it ~· a little IDIIISUil for roman· Paternal gtandparents 11e Fnmk that each of us has a Miller or Miss tic leads to spend so much time and Lora Mac Imboden of Right with whom Fate sets up an apart. Pomeroy. Otherwise, the film is fresh, opportunity. The toughest pan of The couple also have two other such an opportunity is taking a touching and funny. And a good children, Zachary, age 5,. and cbancc Ill make the effort and fol- way to spend ,the evening with Cbclsey, age 2 112 years. someone special. low through. Tom Hanb is Sn, a widowed Kevil ..._ It I ltalt' writer {athc:z who moves from Olicago to ror OMo vane, l'ubMiq. Seattle 10 escape the melliorics of his lost wife. F'or a year and a half, Seattle ' 1 year. . cies uOund the conceiifiil~ven- : A b 1ar · childhood 1m · • muc ger government sur- ~on. f'rom ~ . . m~- : vey - the annual National Hoose- 11011 campaign to 111 sli1l ~ , hold Survey on Dru11 Abuse plan to ovcrllaul the enure b~th ; released Wednesday mdicated 54 system, he said. , t million Am~s. or 26 percent of •'Th~. more we look ,for · the population 12 and older, were answers to problems l'rom AIDS I cigarette smokers. . to drug abuse ~ smoking-related ! Watrer D. Broadnax, the deputy illnesses, he satd, "the more pre- , ~189'. of health~ h~an serventi.on stands ~ut as our most : VIces, JOine4 m~ .editors at a eff~uve Sll'atCB¥· . • news conference unvealing lhc.PreF1vc out of stX people satd they : v~~ Inde,x. . have thtir blood pressure cbcckcd ; Prevention- facmg the small csch year, 64 percent cat filxund before it becomes bt- is die sin- 49 pm:ent try to limit the cholcsj!le most im~t tor in b!W~- terol in the~ diet Thrce-qWII'ttZfgo mg and mamwnmg healthy mdi- to lhc dentist once a year. , viduals and. a .healthy society," But 62 percent said they.feel ! Broadnax said m a prepared stale- under grcst stress once or twice a , ment ·' week. , l The Clinton adminisll'ation is Forty percent said they were tee- · building its health and welf~~e poli- totalcrs. • 'Sleepless in Seattle' freshens an old idea Sl~pltlllln llonclay, June 28, 1993 24 HOUR F:V£RGENCT SERVICE • TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldhi••Sei'Yic:e COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES IN SHOP WELDING SE~~~~~A~~~~ ALL TPES OF •~ELOING F WE LEASE • • HJI*OVO" • Co2 Argon • - • CWde • ~opo GIS ·1'101*'1· CjlirlderS HOURS 7'30om · 5:00pm · . GENERAL MACHINE WORK l WELDING • HMrc • Aluminum I Sllinlllll • Spra~ Wltaingi • M.g Wetdlng · SIINI I ANrmnum • Weldw'lg Supplill • r lbr'Uiion ·Abllrtv lo Rolllltnd Melli 1 -:- .... 1 .... Mon . Fri =... ,...... ,....... 7:30am - 12:00pm Sol t.oit: Fully lnourMt Job Shop FIOIIIIIM COMPLETE ' 6 Lost & Found ..... ..... Tan-... :.n~.::F IM Slilp FICilitin 0•190'·~· St*illly Giles .=..:r;·:. otaa11111 ......, - S U Steel fie :e -. ~..nrt' · ! RADIATOR It- !11J.l"""" SERVICE 992-3768 ........ - &.a. ...._ ... ...1814, llloclr, .. - 1J< ..... ~~~-'"' Loot: ..._ 'llecJ. .... C... Mil--.~& �• •• Page 8 The Dally sentinel Yard Sale 7 Poinaroy--Middleport, OHio Hom•• tor Sale SNAFU® by B111Ce Beattie 32 Mobile Galllpolll &VIcinity Monday, June 28, 1913 ALLEYOOP KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 44 Monday, June 28, 1993 ACROSS AUYordloioe-ltPIIIdln ou.DUNI: 2:00 ...... • • •FilL ;.:,:-.t:o ~~~ILl> ~ fflld . . . 1141 Routo 14\ Julw 111, 2nd, 10 WAI< tN<f ~·""a"'"' ~ vp . &1110 ~ aat. PHILLIP ALDER -1" 11~~£ ........ ....., _ ....... 11 .. - . =-t.~ ...... . r;AP.Y( IN 1"H6 0 .. ani. • A.ll. Firm. Rernodllina Sa..: Wht'ThC 'M Fwnl-. 1<11- Equlpmonl, ~...-!""" 3Cilh ..lilly 111, 12 Lww1o .....,. F,.., Hlglt- M• fl../11 '"' (t' I -WI, ....no - ..• ...,u. ...,t, e ......... . Portzt• s..miiL don't ..... 'YOW laat 10 tho mOl }1111 aolltf14.171.1117. • Or DENTAL H'tOIEIIST8: - -~ .... To ..... .... :r::-lllllo .:!.A=~ :._dWI~~~~-1i.,o'<l.:..ru 1111...:$ =...,~ 1"1.2ndi -· ~ "J'.!: Y... rolo) - . - . . ........, Cal old11ollon To: 1 M . _ mUCh - . CioaftOII bu Plb, Sullo 101, Clollpolll, 0H 46631 ::llc::~=~:..:,,=.==.=.;::.:..:.=,"'w--... • 10 llmlllit, o~u~y · 1ot, 2M, -=-,.c:••-=:.. ::- ~.:::- ~= 11ov1na pink llano Yonl - a.. -.., o- Ad., 181 Jull! 111-«h. olall.... lola o l -. YIII'CI - - a-. Jufto - • Q6 21130. Y - .. ........ bI...... 2 AJC, OOYifoc! poooh, ldlohon llllnd, ....... ::tn.~n:-·11nt. W.ol 2• :--..14~ 'AVOW' ALLARIAII-JOIW 111M wllh ,., Yau'l Iho ~· 1ao • ass · AIIST. DOH 10 bod ..,. lloopllol II .... =.~-:::.:.- ., a• rwll.;:;::!;u:'lie';:.·=~ :::-::..= &:.: ~od!!lo: ~~~::~~~~~ GZ4, ..........,_ l'tolu - - For .... 3 , _ i>llloo lnll.-, 12x5011., 114oHZ 121'2. Col . =-~$='"= "! ond _ . , • ----~ Mnla& lla •• ful thl II :llaPMI, -.lllllo ......._ VJrtllnlo, - T7WJI5. I . - ....... -.-. A - I AI - I INrlty . _ . , ,._.... - - -Iva (IIEPTA) Conlor 7 w. - y Nino DriYo J u ZIM. ----. -= ..._. :r. ...... 1-11·-·= ._ ..... "',........ ....... --------1 =:er..ooo =......,.. F:!IJn c:JI n -11/L VMcnl Land wc.Miu llloo ........... 21 Bullnaa ............... AeiMinot\ WY. J04.171..'Mt. ·lnlomlllonolbraudbolo apooro, polllo ..._...... _, .......1111. ~ . Con tlo!Mr. . E.........., Expato!IOO . .h - ·"'Ohio ~ tlan K·12 R§4na Corllfloe. lnlomlllonol Folllllll Cllllwllor ---nallooNno.l roqukod. ICIUI ...nlft a - . Dndllne •"-P.ll. tl.2110, . • - Allor r.. aolllloollon 1o July 1; 11H. 1. . I~~ Coftul.4 tlout, AC, Col Allor P.ll. I . 74 . 50 ~· aiiM.II.....,.. • ~ "&'....c*.-l"'ttl _E_Ion __ lmunodlololy """""' .1uno ao, U10L - cond., e.~z.~r:: Tm:~~ ..... -lllllo, I l l - IOU. .-.-of , _ . 2110 4WD, ltw :::.."=:;~:u.-= ~:""~...... 010. - . .,......, 11.1111; ~-..!r:l..::~= ,._ lniii'VMI . . IIIUI OfiiDie. 'Pon·"lllllo ~ One T -• =71.- m ..... llaok 1860:11 * t l - ilciUiiii ~ - ....... ,.rm =-==~~ J'lllil' Ohio of CJI -~~ cond. .JM. m. .,IIIIIIIIM,$1100. Hoa. ........ .-. 11.7116; - · lucll 1JIIO Willi (:.'=~:m' lion .I Fl. lrulll Hoa. I II. llnlo'lp, - -- -. 'Pon:nn. PEANUTS OKA'<, KJD, IT'S STOPPED RAINING. AND YOU GOT TWO STRIKES AGAINST YOU! Jun~ --. ony 112·71113. Toll - . Tap Paid: All Old U.S. CoiM, Golcl Rrna-_- Colno, Golcl Co1no. 11.T.l. Coin Shop, WI Ill. 1 - , Ext. ., -.cl"- O.Hipollo. Wio1• ... buy: 171 homla. .,. - Employmenl Serv1ces 11 Help wanted " " - , , Wonl Pro I 1tJ, Con1p<lor Bllllna Exp., Ei• ....._ 1'111!11 'llodlc:OI lno., W l l ' - To Loom llorlauo Now Sldllo. ~To: P.O. 1oc ¥~~~1rd ::r:...~ llpollo, "!!.'15431· &oy WOfkl EICOI- Poyl Aoo - ln....... Molunlly In ·· - tar AIOnoY De llopiM,. ............live. AICILJIIM ......... IICPiflennt ac ..lant -...,. IR-pllonlll ..£xporloilee llonoglng Appl. ........... ,_.... Pluono ProduciO AI Homo. Col tar_..-- 36 --· w.-. wlnlof-....:· ~~~- · · .-. = ..:1-.itl-:-· r-----------------'------------..:..---------..., U.S. POST ~lon, 1-1"1 *lllo. oblllly to -..-o 01110 SOIIdiOf/ ~ nc.na.... Rrpanalbi•IMinitudl = hona pr r tlng, . . . . ........ llltiQ, . . . polloy _ .... Full I " - _...... to: P.O. 1oc 1114, Alliono, Olllo 451111. EOE No Ellporlonooi 16110 To Wooklv IPotlllllll -Oo!Jnl FHA tlott- Relundo. Dim Hour.. 140'1--;1 41 MM Elt.21S. ilol- W.nlbl._.t, Aluoalesllle adYerllOing In Ilia nowop- Ia oub(od lo lho Federal Fair Houolng Acl ol 1968 which males Kllogal to advertise "'any pl9farence, lmlaUon or-Ion basad on race, cotor, ~n. lilt famllal SlldUI or natk>NII origin, ouony lltonllon 1o mike BfroJ such pra1arenca, lmltallon or dlscrlmlnallon.• This newapoper wll nol knowingly accopl -r odYotllsemonts for 1011 nlalo· l wl!!ch Ia In violation ollho · •w. our readlr3 are hiNby lnlonnocf !hal all dwellngS advorllled In tlio n avahble on an eqUII oppoi1UMy buio. &3 Clllll : porfwm ol and 41 H0U181 for Rent 2 lldroom Houle For Rent, Clnllomk-Rood,a-. 114 1411121 a bod,_ howl I n - - · ............... . ....... ~ need lmnied1atel!, In Point Pl....nt ...... 304:S. .,. .• - .and ond tho but ~~--·--~ -lng, - t a r 3 or 4 llblu, ....... ..., pooy 8300/mo. H ulllllloo aro '-ln-·nd~--­ llon, piCfcr prlvcla Nlti"'._~M111124421, " no . , _ - • -~ ...,._, Hlglu ~ ono Jill' , _ . , . . IGO Taking Appllcollono AI: Merchancl1se Doml,_ PIUI!1••01illipolll, I Household Goods 14 cu. A. ronly Dn ... Comp!lny Holp No nmo ·~afiZO.tarplon- ::=1......... .....S::f.i - ::r.:t. ==loft -rolllod _......_ ~ ~ IOOOUI'ila. Jooll¥• RotOlo w._ht 110ft Tolull W14 Cllolro; Fan 8tdc ....... - - WcV'li 11a.OO aiiOr =ne ~~~ ":.-.:. . ., 11.00. z ~- ........ ~. Auotlon Or 4 llllll Oua 141. Opon 8 ~.II. To I P.ll. lion 411. .......n - ,_fMid_. - · · .. JWrt,1ta. BORN LOSER P" ~~~~.. 'tUP. I G.OT 1'£ M: c.Miu TruoUng, - ----~ IIlli ... ~.... . . - Of~CH. l'llONE!l TO~Y! £Y.TRAVw.AAT Ugly dock ., - 1 ""'wood doou I ..,_ 10 M.. - - OOildnlon wllloul ........ bina ...,..,_ Dcolt CoN. Awillolull , . . . . ., con. ••, Rl21y-C" r, Pt Pl. Building 55 T1 J :1s po!ldl :on """Ai"p;j~d;'"i;ji;i;: ~ AI . Arch lulldngo, -MaiA•w ......... Con-. 4011. - -1...:.·cr:.: =:: ·- ...-; tl= ·~ :..!: .t.~ ton, lao - , DH Col 1141411121. ' 58 Pill for Sale ..... 71 .., - 711 Autos for Sale . ......... ~"'-=t-· 11171 Fonl T-llollon Woaon, Run1 Good, One o.n.r, ti&O, ........... --Corio, .. =-. , _ =..._ Suppllll --1 IClfldoort tar - ·or Dodoo CoiL ~ $ Rdt, 114- 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .VI, . .- . . . 304471o40Malor 1pon. 11rn Wldo Air I 'NOlDeR FEE.L..ING: "'THAT NOeODY 121/ER lJe'l1:t.J6 10 'lOLl~ WHATGcrr IN10 l::!J&.. a Fl. lolt- Ful Aumlna, Cload ()cord: tlon, 8S,IOC[ 1'4flt • •. 1fll 27 1'1. Trnol Tnlllo: AC, Attori:OOP.II.I1UII K _._.,........,.141'1. p~ . en... 8tH CorAIInocl, -,. . . : .• 11+44tiMINIOIDit.lt ~·· . ·~-- -·-- -llldo llo8t I 1111 ~- PLE~SE,S~, llOWVY,SON, Yt<\ HININ'" SIT OF CAR 1RO\JBL~ Mo&\:1 I \\lA~ WOND£RIN' If . NO Nl:.EP 10 PROSTRAiE. '{0\l~ELF. __ ----.goool -loti, ono ol!lld, no ,. BERNICE BEDEOSOL .... o:J22, ' ...... 0111 lullvllll Rd. 111-tiiO....-. =•- tor-. 131C1i I:M.=-~·. =:!. ,__zor--.-ln nnc·s rt,-.-.-... r-dey.Junt 211, 11113 Noticeable Improvements in your material aIf airs, are indica led lor lhe y~ar ahead. Your largest returns could come trom situa· lions where Lady Luck is the principle play· er. CANCER (June 2t.July 22) There areiWO rea100t1 why you 're fun lobe around today. One, you lei people do lheir own thing a~d lwp, il they have. hothlng to offer, you II think ol ways to lr\apire them. Know whore 10 look lor romance and you'll flnd it The· Astro-Groph Matchmaker inslanlly reveals. which signs are rornanlically ponoe1 lor ' I ( prenx DOWN 1 Companpt 2 Flllr grtdt 3 TJJII olltt 4 1111'1 ....... 7 Tllklftg bird 8 Btrrtl (tbbr.) 0 Trlln rtt. 10,Chtrecltr In 18 Cllll. llmt 18 lltrcury · 21=10 22 ; : : , . IDr ~J UOthttlott 11 Shldt ol blut 23 LIYtr l1ulcl 2!1 lllntllt lttm 21 Tlli\ WOIIIIft 14110 . . . . . llllt. code 21 Hllll 28 Notlllfto - 211-- Clell DIY 30 Singer- If you need your pa~tner to make au I~IDWIUal play, try to find an unusual own to wtke him '- or he~ Lllnt fn-+--t . 31 lltcldtt 33 Stcr. ...... 34 s- (prtl.) 37 Shout or lft1UIImtn1 311 Nolin tnJ WIY 41 Adolttctnll 42 Cot 43 Loctl moYit lhUitr (tl.) 44 WttktndWtleomin11 lbbr. . 45 sw tltlt o&8 Netto! phunnla 411 Fut1.. bka. 411 EXIII 50- dtplume 51 Short lor AUQUiu 53 In 551- Wom•n CELEBRITY CIPHER ~- ............... . - ........ I • ., ....... - . ...... E..:tl titter In 1M~ . . . . for lldler. TCidly't ~ S llqUIIIt L ·w vwv . GBY CM MTf!IO YDM . YCWUL, GNN . FK N UXEMV w Y D M I v YXEM oeu xuv ISGYDML GU LDeY NWMSV.' . LAXOEK XUVMOLGU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every lime JOU matce a ftlm, really you're maldn( Ridley Scott. a novel." - (Diroclor• WOlD IAMI TIIAT D.IILT PUULII I DOCIBE I I A. This rule does seem to be chang· ing. What was once writlen as "rain, snow, and sleet" is now usually seen as."rain, snow and sleet." Newspapers and magazines have led the way 1n dropping this punctuation mark • . known as the serial comma, hefore a conjunction. Many schools, however, still insist that this comma be kept for the sake of clarity. · Whichever Pf8C· • lice you use, please be consistent. r . -r-M_U1 N-r-A_Hr::--111. . "I must be getting old," one bachelor told his friend, "alter painting the town red, I have .-------......, lo wait before giving It the·---·· I. I. I. I.' COPTIE lcoal." r-,r,5;_..;:rl.:......lr-TI =-,lr.,--i Q Comple;e the I -.!-· -L.__. C 1,:--L.-L.-L. chudle quoted by filling in the missing words yov develop from step No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER --- -- ., . . ...... . . .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS -' - ' ·>< Asylum • Knife • Unwed • Iodine • OWN KIDS .. A friend and I sat on a park bench watching some ' childre~ playing. "'ne reason kids are so happy • my 1 compt..ni.on observed, "is that they don't have to ~orry • about their OWN KIDS!" . ~q. WAI.-1-Mllr "6REtil:R" 'IQ'J ... AITRO·GRAPH I ~ J 5 DtctJ I Ntpllvt !EVEN GOT II .lOB . ~·-fum Houro: 11oo Ill, w. 114-Me- , 511 Alvtr In GtlllllftJ - -- -- -~ ~E.TIIIG 81 LAYNI'II'URNrTURii Olftllllon, . _... I IN I\OI'ES OF dhlonor, . - - . S2110. 171-4013. ar, .......-. fDOd 58 Trpe or duck AOBOTMAN• you. Holl, · 3 ton oonlrol air oan- 57 Newtt - 1150~--· tn:w:' I a, ..... • • • RN'IA LPN'S !lliouglloul Conlucl And Olllo. Col ........ 13111. WESTERN IIIEDICAL SERVICES ' ~ -lnulnd 11171, 440 Dodoo ..... ...... Cload CondR- ... DO 'lOW E:M:R GE.T THE Cempera& MOtorHomee Conlo-. wV.V In 1985 we had "Why Women Lose at Bridge," written by Joyce Nichol· son, a self·proelaimed feminist from Australia. Now we have "Why Women Win at Bridge,' written. by Danny Roth, an EngUah bachelor (Faber, $13.95, 800-274-2221). Buy the latter · book, thougb, to enjoy the deals bid, played and defended adroitly by worn· en. Unfortunately Roth doesn't In· dulge iD any scientific analysis. This deal from the book features an important defensive principle. West led the heart queen: four, 10, two. How should sbe have continued? The bidding has a distinct EUropean feel. West's two-spade opening - as you have probably guessed - showed either a strong two-bid In spades or a weak three-bid in clubs. Roth says this bid made it difficult tor North-South to reach three no-trump. But I don't think tbey would have ended in tbat spot, even given an uncontested run. South could have guaranteed his contract by covering the heart queen with dummy's king. However, he rea· ~~'~bly assumed that West was more bave a singleton queen than Q. I've noticed that the final comma ! hefore AND in lists is heing omilted . • What has happened? Has the rule ' ' changed? ·· 14 " I tr. 1Wt 14" a..or., !'our . . ,.. Ao. .l TiroL ..... lllnlmtnt · 56 French COin Call For An-. • r ......_;, Aolaly- AU pass Jelhy McQuain CORSAlR < "KOR·ser") is used lor either a pirate or a pirate ship ( "the speed of a corsair"). You'll breathe easier about spelliqg this noun if you end CORSAIR with AIR. One ... Cttt ~ Whocio miPd. llmciChr11.11. I - llllil, . ,...... . 'i1mou.,. 57WIII .... t:oapm. . 52 Prtjudlc:t 54 Aromellc: SULYO ._,.--,,...,,1:"""'13 lrl ~ €VWOOe: ~ Clt*: ~ t~W5! •".r.a":!::-=· - 411 Atllelln11 26- Tor• JtckiiOII 27 Ytrb ending 2llltlll 21Mtnureol •tllllt 32 Rom•n 51 33 Lumberjtckl' 3. ~ OOFAVHOAAH t-10 W~'i ! FOR'IOO? 1111 I lonJni.DII. . Rei, - USED TO NO Pill HOUR or----l!lllflnt Dr Pulyote IJulr, ... l'lfuln 1M _ . , of . . , . . . . o r , . - - ,. Flnlbli Houro, -...-... knowll clgr of fDIMIM•Itll IOo DeadiN tor Anylllnt, - · 111 ... Tlulid For .......... - . . Cload ........ ,,.. 441-015111. lollon · unM. 1111n1.._ q-lono: l .lt degroo Mellor ........ ·~--In ...-~r~a. bwlliooo ... mlnllll'llllciil, or publlq lfl. -llll'llllon wllh ..... .,......a.~ ....... n•lrtd, ~ --•allnollnl ..... Choir Nl; -~:rwfnIll ... ISO -1141 Ill;l'ull4 Drc•r ....11; Cor JloCI'o, Bunk Bocl'o, - o r l'uii Uno 01 _ . _ . , - w rhl"iile; aaardlnata Tr'lfiiiPOr- = """111"1 -lollvclnl-=tar• ....., ....... :JOW7S.46A IIIINiQO ContiOI ...,....,.... .._.._, nn. air-··- l1,2tl.lnolllli;l 2liiiOn lnolliltil.l11 m 11111 I'URNIS-: 114,111. OIITIIDE 441-411111. - · poutlal-ln'dnclop-~ and .., o1 tginoy· - 8 :1;1 Woro , A-1 VI•••I'IIIINITURE 114:441-a1110rl'l441114. '10 OAY !IAIIEAS CASH OR REHT~-DWN.(NO DEPOIIIT) ""'-""'... ...,and,.._ ................. ......... ........... lion. II PI Wlw lorYioo I II d .. "'C,. Shaj!o, ~ -n~n~-. trolnlna 1n """"""' Avo To Doildllno tar .,. fllllllm- 1'1 .....It·~ .. July 7, 18n. To llort HYou GUo , Coli l'or .._ _ of l'upporl- lril..row llolwllfl 1 a, .,._ .-.... 0141. -Holllton ........... _ 24HIT7. ""-.-....... n= --'1'·- -h "-;!8 · 11:"'1. ~...:'c..."":& 1;: ::::64~~H~ay~&::.;..;:;G;.;;ral~n~~ !!:::.!- tonb, ... ,.. 2Zinoll Coull60; , _ Cload h o y , - In Air llladl:uul, Ambullnce, Ook HIQ, WY. . ' T1-1AVI:5' L:::;:;::-:;-;-;:~;;;;:--'~::::::::::::::::;::=~~~~~==:~·:_:•_:G:.;-=:"::-=.:'"~·.:,_,.....j lo bo Polnl - · - lnoluHd - u· n CollU bIn lt ri. 3 - - - - · »W711-1il2- . • ld.,... Wiollllna lo rani• Z or I bod_, , . , . . . pi0Widlll1 aall Qineral .. ~~ --loronl:olllco-ln teewmr•r-eeon.,...._ ....... 30W1114147. llblllly to """' out dolblllc . - or Ol&llnolruc:llon. lloullna: -. ,, . 3124. Point Pl....nt, 11'Y, molnloln and .....,........ p!IIIO Paramed... Dlllrablltc~lcl ... ll1d poy· ..... ......, - · lno tar oporollomi. Alilflllw obiiRy olud................. mojor medical prowldlcl, mov~ •.. opply .. ......... lnllollolloil nialnl- ....... Uv81tock •• w, Wookondc. tr~IS., ll o n o l - - - . ond - .. . . . . . . QTimoi~­ Fecl ...... c.ll .,. 111 1101 .... ~ clawa. Anyllnle Wanted to Rent tor....,._howoor Q Renlals ol lho SEPTA .Cenllr ftt,200oq.ftJ lnol•dlclfl - lng o.tw., pa;luim ..... car- MAWN~ uau.kt ...,....._ HU1811oro 011111; Ivory M~ Cl;uok - - - ::0..:..:-=:Gr:c.: I,::. pomry monuol ~-. 1 - loolca, ln..,.., ouPI!II• --rr roqulrodlno_.llo ·-......... and JNTSRNA'l10NAL ·=~~~ --..-- wantecl ..... 411 lloltltr ol Eul had continued immediately heart jack and declarer bad In the dummy, would East overtaken with the ace? UnlikeWest found the. answer: she cashed elub ace at trick two. Now when continued with the heart jack, it lor East to overtake ud ctve a !Ietrt rufl to del~t the omcs 1111 VXR Y1i1ia1!o Ex- Condlllon, Aft• I P.ll. f14.441.1200. 112 wanted to Buy ReaiEitate WANTS TO TALK TO ME ... T~E't''R.E f.lAVING A CONFERENCE,AREN'T Tl-lE'I'?TI-lErRE PLANNING SOME CLEVER STRATE6't' .. I 5T FEEL IT... FRANK AND ERNEST' lllolnl-nlc, 11.03/llr., 201uro. ~ """"' ...... oondhlon, 114- ~MMIIIIM.P· F a· TIME OUT! ONE OF M'< PLAYERS 75 Bolltl & MotorS for Sale 11' llork ........ Til Hill, 140 ... lnballldbe auti wtr~ _....... 2D For.,.'* play better: men or women? HOME WITH HIM AG'IN!! .......... -Fenleao,,.= r, · ·~ . . tNFoni,._I_UW.IIo- ...,.,...,.. ll:nDitll. P.O• ._ 721D, IUplrlr. WY rtiZI'1. 101. . &Auction 61 F.-m Equipment - ........... "*"_ I -.. ,.. ......rr:!:"" 1on11 , Is =ltean GlniiNI Public Sale 1111 ...... Coli, " · - .Tap, 82,200, Or Trilll For 'lnuoll OrCiir, ~ Fd:m Supp':r\ l\ '-J\,r::.tocK Caoftpollllye 8 . ~ --....-· t~ .m-~"='=• -~~~no 011 iloolllllll dNCIIor ot ftllrolnjj. Quollfloc! - .., _ .... inoln ...... ~ilhC'Mtrom Hubbrlnfl II' 'n...nltvll a.- Grtndl. OhiL IM>oltl I 2L 45 Born 411 Not old 47 IIIIYertJIIIbol liS. orr-. BRING IN' HIS WORK PAW II 0..... RID 42 Catc.lla 43- degrN Opening lea4: • Q ' HERE COMES 111oo , _.. Dow eo.. Conlor 1 riC olrollor lllril Pl. Pit, 304-871lllookWoiiiiiHIICDn..._ :1711altor5:lOPII. Pll10 lf6.l' I A.ll. .a:30 P.ll. H :;::.Can1op 141170 ·~= 10'24 ft npondo CoN. Col UO For A VIIM. Inlonl ~lot. I30,000. ~rm. Pass BARNEY Yiclol')'i .....,, 35C . 35- tlcohol Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West a.moo, ,_ ~-~~--. tua~-~-.~•·d-z olulw_,.. 'f'lM You" ~ 1 Palnl:l • MIIIIOIY +Q4 4- . - a or l7l-4m ::-:=:::::10:::.::::-:=::-=:::::::-==- 8-·a-IMIC t2 Recent (prtl.) 13 - Celhouft 14 Donhr'• Cl'l' 15 Fleh trep 17 Hocker ore. IOIIIId souru .KJI082 •s s 3 z t=========T:--::::;:~;:=;:~-11aon. 18 ..,__t...., 11 H 1p ..,........., ...,, .., to Do 1811 lllyllno Hollf IUdp 14x'lt, ~a:::.~ = - ~ t&S32 • • 14 • 1U INIIor, - 4 Pert ol hit pren.x 23 Center or 1111 25 o-ttonlllg .A)096 ·--··~.~~ ... llllha,atl)ll_n._1Zit. "Has anyone turned in the romance I once had in my marriage?" 311Jelk 40 One (Scot) 41 Boxlnt- 22Net•Uvt EAST homo In .......... 1117 - rote 1 Sgt• • otCIA .1082 ......y. Hugo :::...,..., L'TliD .9 72 TNcka for sale . Pomeroy, Mldd..,... .......rt ~. EEKANDMEEK 3i4:m: llM. a- AIIYord-Paid In """',..· - n o: 1It -" '" doy bo1aM Ille 011 II lo """ ... . . . . _ - I :OIIilm Pl1doy, :::...~ ........ 10 OOa.m. _....,, : Milo 1.7,-, ~ 38Aroet - - 21 Scold +AKJI07 .K4 11,000111,100. -. ·..WI;.ooldnt Shoootrlng Ri<l•r.· 11- With Sllnd, . ......... Clollllng, & VIcinity ~U-11 NORTH ."Q7 .K7 4 'ftWPIINI. I.R. . . 2114. July 111, 2nd, W , ITo 1, IAia Olllomo. Thundoy, July 111, N, Ill lillie. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE i and a could be instrumental today i n slamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this changing your oullook aboul something newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465 , New York , that has had you perplexed. He/she will N.Y. 10163. knowhow lo lift !he veil. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22. II you are bottom AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Feb. 19) Try 10 !ihe conscious loday. it will Mlp you to deal spend as much lime as possible today wkh more profitably with .others in situations friends you thtnk of as being Successful. where-you have something you wentlo sell The<r ideas and ways ol doing things could or buy. inspire you to come up with some inge- VIROO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Today you'll nious conceptions of your own. ste~ fi nding reasons lhal could help you PISCES (Ftb. ZO.Man:h 20)0v~r !he nexl change a bad opinion about someone you few m&nths lriends could s10n 10 play more know socially. This will be precipitaled by imporlanl roles In your pe;sonai affairs lhan nice lhings !his person will slaillo do. usual. In most Instances their Input will be LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23)Career and coostruclive. linances are the two areas where you are ARIES (lltrch 21·Aprii1U) E•penencing a likelY 10 show 1M greatest gains today, In ·lift in your sell·esloem today cOuld be the some inslances matters will be interrelated. result of the kind way you handled a silua· in olhers they wonl lion where you Choose to satloly the needs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your leader· of others above your own. ship qualilieo are very pronounced today • TAURUS (April ZO.IIIy 20) Being involved and it ccuid be difficull lor you lo be a lol· wilh persons whose ideas you respect lower inslead of the guy/gal up front Oo would tum out lo be a poalllve experience what your instincts direct. lor you loday. They ccuid help you achieve SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Usually bolh a change ol hean as well as a change il isn'l very wise lo rely loo heavily upon olaltilude. hunches in your practical affairs. However, GEMINI (lily 21-Junt 20) Your bestaSiet today your intuitive perceptions oould be '' loday Is your innale ability to changa oul· more accurate than your logical avaluil· mOded lhinljl lnlo something newer and lions. more functional. This could be willi rela· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. 18• A close lionlhips, as well ' ' wilti maltrills. .. \ I �By The Bend .. Sentin~l ~ The Daily · Monday, June 28, 1993 Wimbledon ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..... --N·a·mes t·n the news-- . Page-10 ·. ~--,_-..,,..,... ~-·:t.~~, ..,..,-~..,.,.~·.w-~·~-_.._., Community Calendar Community Cateadar items appear two days before an event and tbe day ol that eveat.llems must be received well in advauce to assure pubUcatlon In the calendar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. New members encouraged to auend. For more information, contact Patty Pickens at 985-4231 or Niese! Gerard at 992-6736. ! AID Foo d/D r1n •k COKE &. S2f9 DIET COKE lUI. 120Z.OII COKE & $259 DIET COKE COKE & DIET COKE IIIII HERR'S CHIPS I OZ.lS!IIlTRI :J~CH . 69• STYROCUP BEACH LOAFER CHAIR STYROFOAM CUPS 120Z. 69• BONUS PKG. OF28 .• RITE -- - -AID : Vol. 44, NO, 43 • MultiiMIIalno. ByJIMFREEMAN Seatinel News Staff A payroll deduction savings · progrsm and appointment of members 10 a committee to discuss a proposed joint wala' supply system were among the items discussed by ,the Middleport Village Council · during its regular meeting Monday night. Council approved Bllowing village employees aa:css to the Ohio Public Employees ·eompensation . ,Program. · . • Rily Hardy, area program repre•sentauve, described the program as ,a voluntary payroll deduction sa~- ' •: ' I~ I I ~&Quality I I I I As ~;As $1, $2, $31 """""" $20fl: RACINE - Southern Local Bosrd of Education will meet MOD· day at 7 p.m. at the high school. I ~ J~:I • 999 AID Serv1ces Rim AID PHAIIIIACY ACC.JIIf08r MAJOR PRIISCIIII'TION 1/JC ••• Rrr. AID Acc.P78 ALL IIAMII'ACJ"'IIMR'S 1. .7G-3MI unemploym~nt benefits, from a week!): ave~e of 374,000 in April to 390,000 m May. -A dec~ease in the prices of r&IV materials, indicating a soften- ing_o~~~ in business delivery times, also signaling weaker demand. Four of the indicators we~e posi· tive. ln on:b', from most positive to least positive, they were: · -An increase in the inflationadjusted money supply. -A gain in orders and contracts for new commercial buildings and business equipment. -A rise in )>uilding permits. 4 49 ~OR CAPlETS 4.70Z. STAND-UP 1\JI!E Chief of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Kenny Byer reports that he has received various complaints that someone is soliciting ads for the departmenL He said no one is currently collecting money for the department and if contacted by this person one should get as much information as possible and contact the Middleport Police Departm~nL ~ 'j&' - -- , • -I """""' t=coarfi& Photos fleeded for postcards The Meigs County Plu1c District is looking for a few good pho- tos. KODAK OOLDPLUS 3GMM FILM 400 SPEE>-24 EXP. OR EDGE SHAVE GEL 419 CORRECTOL TABLETS 70Z. . According to Director Mary Powell, the district needs photos for Meigs County postcards which will be usied to ~otc the county. Needed are photos of the river, villages, hiStoriC sites and other photos of interest coliccrning Meigs County, Powell said. P!Jotos must be sharp, color negatives to be reproduced. For more information, contact the Meigs County Park District at 992-2239 or send pi¥Jtos and negatives to the office at 200 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Place your name and phone nlllll· ba on the back of the photos, Powell said. 30'S 100 SPEED-36 EXP. Two injured in wreck '' ------· ---MAXIMUM STRENGTH CORTAID CAIAMOA ~ 3• OINTMENT ..........1~-1~ ~ .. ~~~~ .. ~ =COlT t- MYCELEX·7 CREAM,... 4!; GM. OR ,_. INSERTS 7'5 7" MFQ. awl -400 !!'"""'"'"!!!'!c.::!~~-- """" ·4" ,_COOT ' A Racine man and his passcng« sustained minor injuries Mon· day afternoon when they struck another vehicle from bellind, the • GaDia-Meiis Post of the State Highwa_y Pattol nljJOiled. Driver Shelby J. Pickens, 25,"31467 Pille OtOve Road, and pas· senger Scott A. Ours, 22, Hone Cave Road, Racine, were tranJpcrted by Me!ss County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans · · Meroorial Holpilll where they were ~ llld released. Ac:cordlng to the ac:c:idenl repon, Pickens was Wlbound on State R'!'JJe 338 in Letart Townsldp whtln he slruCt from behind 1 vehicle driven by Charles B. Myen, 20, Ravenswood, W.Va., who had reponedly stopped fcxo a lamb In the road Piclcens was cited for failure to maintain an assured ,clear distance ahead and no IIeBI belL Both vehicles sus rained heavy, dis· abling dam8ae and were lOwed fnm the scene. • COCIPON8. . ( "oods. . ries-An fcxo COIIjiUIIIU increase m new clilims fer Fire department not soliciting Oilrqpxl now thrnutd> july 18, 1<})3, ~----------~ RITE • ue but at a modest rate. · In May, six of the index's forward-looking indicators fell . In order of their effect on the index, from largest to smallest, they were: -A drop iii con.sumer confidence - the fourth in five months - as measured by a University of Michigan survey. · -A decline in the inflationadjusted backlog of unfilled ordas at factories for big-ticket durable goods such as cars and com_puters, a si~ that the cunent workforce is havmg little trouble keeping up with oolers. -A fall in new orders to facto- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' government's chief economic forecasting gauge fell 0.3 percent m , May, continuing a seesaw pauern that signals uneven growth ahesd. The drop followed a 0.2 percent gain in April, a I percent plunge in · Marcb, i 0.4 percent increase in February, a 0.3 percent ~line !n January and a 1.7 percent Jump m December. the Commerce Department said today. "I'ts ... sl uggJ"sh stuff,m . short," said economist David C. Munro of High Frequency Economics in New York. Meanwhile, the government said SijlWIIIllly_that sales of new homes ·plun'gea2l per-Cent iii~£y, the biggest droP m 13 years, to a sea· ·sonally adjusted annual rate of 571-,000. The plummet virtually erased April's 21.9 percent jump and was· double the decline anticipated by economists. The Index of Leading Indicators is designed to predict economic activity six to nine months in advance. Economists take three consecutive movements in one direction as a good, although far from foolproof, barometer of future activity. The recent behavior of the index fits with most analysts' expectation thlit economic growth, aflet racing ahead in the fourth quarter and faDing back in the fnt, will contin- ; ·• : ' I\OI)AI.J.'X: 1M UCtwoed " k.ndllk 113 W. 2nd St. ...._..,, oH. m• omc-112-6471 .Leading index falls .0.3 percent in May A group trying to organize a volunteer fue dcpanment in Bedford Township is mcetinJ tonight to vote on bylaws for the group. The Bedford TOWRBbip Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee is meeting at 7:30 at the Modem Woodsmen building in Bedford, according to Secretary Angie Bricldes. Bricides said all township residents are invited to attend the . meeting. Also, accordiiJ$ to Brickles, the committee is planning a benefit for July 17 featunng area entertainers. · TOOTHPASTE . : ,I ton, along with Hoffman and Pilblic Affairs Board Member Tom Anderson, were appointed to a committee to invesugate the feasi· bility of a joint MiddleportPomeror water supply system. Bruce F1sher and Councilwoman Judy Crooks were appointed as commiuee alternates. Horton explained that a joint water suppl~stem would have a better likeli of receiving funding than two separate syStemS. Discuss callle franchise Council also approved transferring its cable television franchise from Rifkin CCG to Rifkin Income ' $1~:I On ,; ings program for Ohio public employees. The savings are not taxed until they are withdrawn, he Sliid. In order for the payroll deduc· tions to talce place, the village was required to approve participation in the program. Vi~ employees are not required to participate in the program, he said. · Mayor Fred Hoffman indicated that he would set up a meeting bj:tween Hardy and village employees. Hardy discussed the program last week with Pomeroy village council members. Council President Dewey Hor- Bedford Township group to meet COLGATE AMultimedia Inc. 1\WMIPIII' er ;M iddleport Council approves savings .progr,a m ,.....----Local briefs---- ADVIL ,, IBUPROFEN I Section. 10 PagM 25 cenlll Ohio, Tuesday, June 29, 1993 ·· - .-:----------:.. I . Savit¥ I Pomert;~y-Middleport, 0 Photo Center $~1II JEFF WARNER • ,. .99 .99 J Low lonlgbtln 601, pu1ly cloudy. Weclnnday cloUdy Hiab ~ IIOZ.UL11/l MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commisison will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in ·Pomeroy. SYRACUSE · Infant and preschooler aquatic program at Lon· don Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more information, call 992· 9909. $15 fee. LEISUREWAY PAPER PLATES 0946 .' PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21THRU JUlY 4: 1993. RITE ---- Pick 4: ln8GL Funding, loan system among OVAL topics The dauahter of Clyde and M. RIO GRANDE - Karen E. Morris, a 1993 graduate of Eastern Angela Mmis, Long Bortom, MorHil!h School, lias been awarded the ris plans to major in Medical !.abo· Uruversity of Rio Grande Trustees ratory Technology. Scholarship and the Racine Home National Bank Scholarship to attend Rio Grande. Morris was selected for the Rio Grande Trustees Scholarship based on her leadership skills, academic talent and othet factors. The schol· arship will be directed toward · tuition over a four year period. The Racine Home National Bank Scholarship is awarded based on academic promise and fmancial need. In school, Morris was active in band, the yearbook staff and baskelball. In addition, she was a Regional scholar, an All-Amercian scholar, a member of the Bowling Green Honors Band and the Kent Honor Band. KAREN MORRIS 417 PageS People in the news Karen Morris awarded scholarship to attend URG Pick 3: action resumes -----~~----.....-.---~--~---"!"!'-~----~-----,;_.._-- _ NEW YORK (AP) - 1ulia the book as "interpretive biogra- "This is a common side effect of Roberts finally made it 10 the altar, plly," telling The N'ew York Times the surgery.' ' The senator underwent brain marrying singer Lyle Lovett in a last week that McGinniss "was not S1,11'gery two weeks ago to ~emove intending to write a book that has ceremony in Indiana over the ISO pages of footnotes." the 2·inch benign tumor. weekend, her publicist says. Kennedy spokeswoman Pamela · The 25-year-old actress, wbo MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Rebecca called' off her marriage to Kiefer HuJhes wd much of the hook is Jones won America's Junior Miss Sutherland just hours before the ficuon. contest, along with ihe accompanynuptials two yesrs ago, met Lovett, 35, while the two were filming LOS ANGELES (AP)- Syd~ ing $30,000 college scholarship. 1992's "The Player." It was, the ney Pollack says he was intimidat- · "I am incredibly happy and fmt marriage for both. ed by the idea of bringing John honored to represent these young Actress Susan Sarandon and ' Grisham's best-selling legal thriller women," the 18-year-old from Calhoun, Ga., said Saturday after actor Tim Robbins were among the ''The Firm" to the screen. guests at the wedding Sunday in "I enjoyed the book enormous· winning the title. She plans to attend Duke Uni· Marion, Ind. Their 4-year-old son, ly, but I was petrified when I read Jack Henry, was the ring bearer. it," Pollack 'said. "The~e was no versity this fall to study law or Actor Barry Tubb accompanied way that I could see to make the communications. The program began in 1958 and Roberts' down the aisle. book work on film." , Roberts took a three'llav break Pollack, director of such thrillers was renamed America's Young from filming John Grishamrs '~The as "Absence of Malice'' and Woman of the Year in 1989, but Pelican Brief" in Washington, "Three Days of the Condor," said ~eturned to its original name earlier D.C., spokeswoman Nancy Stitzer. olot changes were the kev to the this week. Program directors cited name recognition as the reason for Seltzer said · fll.m version of "The Firm.'' Lovett is on a national tour and One of the changes was to give the swirch. performed with his Large Band Abigail, the wife of hotshOt lawyer Sundar night in Noblesville, Ind., Mitch McDcere, played by Tom an Indianapolis suburb. Cruise, a more active role in the story. Abigail is played by Jeanne BOSTON (AP) -· Joe McGin- Tripplehorn, who appeared ·in niss sars he regrets letting his pub- "Basic lnstincL" lisher mclude a disclaimer in his "People will go crazy saying, new biography of U.S. Sen. 'Why did you change this?' " Pol· · RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Edward Kennedy that some of the lack told the Daily News of Los EARTH DAY PARTICIPANTS ·In obser· Sonia Circle and Margie Lawson, advisors, Michael Jackson is coming dialo4ue and internal monologues Angeles. "Well, film's a whole -down vance or Earth Day the Buhan Beamers 4-H Tommy McKay, Jeromy Raymond, Jeremy to Rio in October, and the were 'created by the author" different vocabulary. I can't get pop megastar Club plc:ked up tra.sh along County Road 28. jackson, and Suzy McKay, advisor, fourth row, will be giving away McGinniss acknowledged that inside people's heads the way a Partlclpldblgln the Earth Day pro]ect were, left Dutchle McKay and Michael Lamon. Other to poor cbil· thousands of tickets some references to Kennedy's novclistcan." . to right, front, fara MJchaels aud Laraine Lawmembers of the club are Jeffrey Circle a!ld dren; . thoughts in "The Last Brother" "The Firm" opens nationally son, sec:GDd row, Amber Hayes, Kelly Osborne, Adam Mc:Danlel. His agent, Marcel Avram, told were "inferred," or that he wrote on Wednesday. Suzy Milhoan ,and Christa Circle, third row, the daily newspaper Jornal do what be "sensed Teddy must have Brasil the contract was signed been feeling.'' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - U.S. Friday.that Jackson's stage: Maracana But McGinniss told the Boston Sen. Arlen Specter is out of the Stadium, the world's largest soccer Sunday Globe: "That falls well hospital where he spent two nights stadium. The Board o( Trustees of the Ohio so that requests for items, regional library system in Ohio. It within the realm of legitimate bio- ·for treatment of a reaction to niedi· It was there that Frsnk Sinatra, Ohio Valley Area Libraries photocopies, or reference materials serves the citizens and libraries· of ~ical licence. You can certain- cation following surgery to remove then Paul McCartney, set records (OVAL) held their regular meeting not available in their local libraries Athens, Hocking, Jackson, ly mfer a thought process from a tumor from his slrull. ·The Pennsylvania Republican for the largest crowd at a perfor· at System Headquarters in Well· will be prt!Vided by OU. Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, behavior." of a single artist Mo~e than McGinniss, who silid he can cite was admitted to the Hospital of the mance ston on Thursday, June 17. Rox1e Underwood, repn:senting Scioto, and Vinton Counties with 187,000 people saw McCartney The areas of discussion were the Jackson City Library and chair programs of services developed by a source for every quotation University of Pennsylvania on Fri- perform at Rio's showcase sports attributed to Kennedy in the biog- , day for a reaction to antibiotics. He fundinJ. a loan system iii conjunci- . of the Personnel Committee, those libraries. ; complex. ton with Ohio University, and brought recommendations from Wanda Eblin serves on the raphy, said he will insist that the was ~eleased Sunday. Nether the speci.fic date nor "He was OK, but he was run· employee relations. that committee for Board approval. OVAL BOatd as a representative of disclaimer be removed. Jackson's fee was rell!ased. Tickets Simon & Schuster President and ning a fever,'' said Shanin Specter, Underwood stated the committee the Meigs County Public Ubrary. will cost $8 to $30. publisher Carolyn R,eidy defendCd who visited his father Saturday. • Director Eric S. Anderson had conducted the, annual perfor· reported that the Ohio Senate had mancc reviews of Director Andermaintained funding restored by the son and Clerk-Treasurer Re$ina Ohio House. The conference com- Ghcaring. Both employees rece1ved mittee is in the process of review- above average evaluations. Also ing the state budget, but because approved were changes in language OVAL had support in both the . in personnel procedures and a 3% House and the Senate Anclenon is across the board salary increase for optimistic funding will be main- regular employees. tained at 1992 levels. . The Board approved the · The Board app:tMd renewal of Resource Library Agreement with th~ contr~ct for building cleaning Alden Library at Ohio University. With Opumum Cleaning Services This program ~vides back up ser- of Jackson. vice to the c1tizens of Southern OVAL· is the only swe' funded Ohio Lottery .' • Edltor'l DOte: Nam-. ~p~~IDd acldreal are printed • they 1ppcar OD Olllc:lllrtpora, · · . \~ II 0 ' Partners L;P. A representative for donate gift certificates. Organizathe cable c~mpany~ Danny Elias, tions seeking donations are directed ~xplained the change is primarily to a distribution site to receive the m name only: gift certificates - an envelope of During discussion, Elias pointed either five or I0. out that the OOIPJIIIRY is planning to We need a distributor who is not upgrade its cable service in the ares a member of our association, Doowith fiber optic liries and may offer ley said, indicating that the organi· more premium channels in the zation would like to start the pro· fubWne. . ,gram by AugusL Tom Dooley, representing the In addition, Dooley presented , Middleport Community Associa· council with ils July 4 schedule tion, addressed council concerning which includes a boat pllr&de on the centralized dislribution of dona- Ohio River. tions of gift certificates and other Other action items from Middleport merchants. In other action, council authoUnder the proposeg distribution rized Hoffman to advertise bids for system, participating merchants the Park Street Issue 2 paving pro- jcct if spproved. In addition, council discussed inviting Congressman Ted Strickland to spend a day in the village. Hoffman ·said he would attempt to set up a day with Molly Varner, Strickland's regional field rep~e­ sentative. Councilman Paul Gerard said it would give village officials an opportunity to get to know Strickland better while givjng Strickland a fmt-hand view of the ares. Atte.nding were Hoffman and council members Crooks, Horton, Gerard, Jim Clatworthy and Jack Satterfield and Clerk(freasurer Terri Hockman. ~ Missing West Virginia pastor found in Portland A West Virginia minister miss· trooper tapped on the window and "We honestly don't have one ing for two days was found alive in Hudson jum~ up, Lyons said. shred o_f evidence of anything," Lyons wd an empty container Brenda. Hudson said before her a park on the banks of the Ohio of piUs was next to Hudson on the l!usband was found. "I wish 1 River, authorities said. could say I thought this or that He The Rev. Basil R. Hudson, 52, seaL li wasn •t clear if Hudson had left intending to meet me at church of Barboursville, pastor of the 26th .Street Baptist ChiD'Ch, disappeared ingested them or if he had tried to and he didn't show up." Nothing was missing from the Saturday after he was seen travel- asphyxiiltc hililself, Lyons said. "He seemed to be shaking, church or Hudson's office, Scaring east on U.S. 60 near Barberry said. ,boursville, said Cabell County though," Lyons said. Hudson was taken to Veterans Hudson was not the type to go (W.Va.) Sheriff's Lt. Larry Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, somewhere without telling people, Stephens. He was. to meet his wife Lyons said. But hospital nursing Scarberry said. at church, she said. REV. BASIL HUDSON supervisor Sue Zirlde this morning "If he's going to be 12 minutes Hudson was found Monday refused to say whether HudsQn was !ate, h!:'s, on lbe pbone to I~ you .ni&ht .i!J.his ~-~~~Y .trying · · know. ThiS is very out of character to commit swcide, police said The "tieing treated. · . . · A telephone message left at for him," Scarberry said. , · · . · park is across .the river from Hudson's home late Monday was More than 2,000 Hiers were dis· Ravenswood. W.Va. · tributed to shopping malls, gas sta· A hoSe .connecting the tail pipe not immediately returiJed. "The family's on their way u,e tions, restaurants and convenience . b · to the passenger compartment of the truck was taped ·in place, but there now,. but they won't know if stores in western West Virginia, • · the truck's motor was not running, it's him until they get there," said eastern Kentucky and southeastern said Sgt. Harry L~0:, the Meigs Harry Scatbetry, associate pastor at Ohio, Scarberry said. 1cnl the church. The Hudsons, who have tieen County Sheriff's , • Family, friends, parishioners married for 32 years, have two Two boaters on the river saw Hudson's vehicle and alerted and police searched Monday for grown children. Hudson had never , disappeared or left town without authorities, Lyons said. A state Hudson. CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) telling his wife, Mrs. Hudson said. - The Bituminous Coal Operators Association said it has filed unfair labor practice charges against the Uilited Mine Workers and a com· P!IDY that withdrew from the assoelation. I\ bout 70 union members at Homer City Coal Processing Corp. in Indiana County, Pa., had been on strike until last week, when parent company CLI Corp. of Pittsburgh "' ....... . ..·""' decided to leave the association. CLI signed an interim agree· ment with the UMW, which has members on strike in six states. The agreement is at the center of the coal association's complaint. "The union and CLI unlawfully have attempted to execute a contract that does not bind Homer Oty to the final agreement BCOA and the UMWA negotiate," association spokesman Tom Hoffman said Monday. "That is cltirly an unfair labor practice under the law." The interim agreement requires CLI 10 sign an agreement between ' ' the union and the association if one is negotiated by Feb. 1, 1994. "We think it's very unlikely, barger play in the children's pool at the London GETTING COOLED OFF· Rebecca and very remote that the union and Pool in Syracuse Monday arterDOOD. Michael Owen or Pomeroy and Amber Will· BCOA won't negotiate an agreeContinued on p&Rf 3 ·'·Be·o~· fll·e.s char·oes ~gaznst ·unzon Man killed ' in wreck Rival hospitals.to help state-owned rehab center COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three competing health care sys· . tems would be asked to work together to run a Cleveland rehabil· itation center for Injured workers under a new contract OK' d by a A McDermott man was killed legislative panel. and another was injured in a twoThe state Controlling Board vehicle accident this morning on approved a one-year, $353 ,976 State Route 7 ncar Addison, the contract Monday between the Obio Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Bureau of Workers' Compensation Highway I'Birol~eported. and Ohio SIBle University. Paul J. Shaffer, 21, McDermott, An arrangement originally pro· was kiUed when his vehicle appar- posed by the bureau providod for ently went left of center and struck Ohio State to work only with the head on a vehicle driven by Delton Cleveland Clinic in providing proW. Fowler, 49, 3l.WO Salser Road, • feuional arid Ulchnlcal aervicei fer Racine. the W.O. Walker Rehabilitation Fowler was transported by Gal· Center. lia County Emergency Medical But it was changed under an Service to Holzer Medical Center. agreement backed by Gov. George At press time he was still being Voinovich and approvod by con· treated and a condition was not trollers to aJao reqUire inwlvement available. Sharrer's body was of The MetroHealth System and turned over to Willis Funeral Univenity Hl!lfitals in Cleveland. Home. Tbc mulu-par.ty contract, Both vehicles sustained heavy, reached without involvement of lhe disabling damage and were towed bureau, .comea lglinlt a backdrop ftom the IICCIIC. of legislation lppiiMid by the Sen· The accident is still under inves· ate and peadlng In ihe House to ligation. require sale of the Walker Center. Oeboni Batta, the bureau's pub- white elephant. That seems to be lie affairs officer, acknowledged the driving force," Ms. Balta said. the center has not been used to its She said the point of the potential. bureau's proposed contract with "For a number of years, many Ohio State was to improve utiliza. employers have felt that it was a Continued on page 3 L.B. Foster Co. buys Midwest Steel L.B Foster Company recently announced the completion of the porchase of the rail-related assets of Midwest Corporation including the Pomeroy planL L.B. Fosttr Company, located in Pittsburgh, Pa. is a manufacturet, fabricator and distributor of'construction rail and blbular products, The aquisition of Midwest Is another step in L.B. Foster's announced plil of improving business through fold-in acquisitions serving special mllltcts. 1bc cornp111y is in the proocss of expanding tbe product line through new teprCSCntation agieC· menu and acquisition. as well as throuah plant exiJIIISions or addi· tions fn key rnarkela. ~west Steel~ and distributes rail, trackwork and accessories and is a mlliCJr factcr in its specialized markets. 1broughout its 40 plus )'ears, Midwest has focused its effons on liaht rail and related products whicll 11e used extensively in mining operations and Other industty. . Midwest conducts the manufacturing, engineering and wllebouaing of li'ht trlckwork and IICCCIsorias at 1ts plant in Puneroy. Mid· WCSI also has sales and Wlnlbousing facilities relaled liD its dislrlbu. tion business in a number of locations thoughout the COIIItry. , FOSIIir plans to opa•lbe IIICt· work ciperstiona a the ~dwelt Division of L.B. Foal« and iiQnd. idate the remainln' dialribulioll locations 1t its exisang facililiee. ,. -m. � 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 06. June 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 June 28, 1993