https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bbddaa7adc511a3a559863c707c4ddfa.pdf dd9eb0c201670cb81eecda259eda6f41 PDF Text Text . .. • ""'-pomeroy.4Aiddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · : Plgc . D8 .Sunday Times · sentinel - . W.ltted by G6 Soil II Water ~Dlslrict _ . . GALLIPOLIS - House Bill 88 ·.:(dclll !ri1J1 pollution conuol affect<ill ,water quality) was enacted in .·Nquw~ Of ,1991. Although many : ~belle~ it is just another bill :wllidl ril not.affectlhern, in cer, t* ~ il will aker loggin8 tech· .cl in the past and there· :u.•: be IOUCIIIIIIII)' Uves. ft1)ll aloging standpoin~ ero- ·. : tioll COIIUOI must be used in order ·111 ..,_ willd or water erosion of :·:dl810il and-to conuol pollution of ~~ -.Of dlo !lilt, the owner, OP.U· ; · 1M' or person responsible for s1lvi;~:~~~~n~ qJCnlions shall apply con- ; llhllioll practices and follow an ~ ·Gf · ..,. IIIII management plan in ;ICIIUI I x with the "BMPs (Best ;::I' 11 Practices) for Erosion .•c-ili.CII Logging JOOI" and may ": file 1K11 plans with the soil and •· Wiler couervation district in the : I:GIIIII)' w11ere such operations are :pafG • · That 1UY - " lilce a very tech.:.aa at 1 -.L What it says in a :•.....,II is that timber harvesting 'QPIIIIions must leam, if they don't :alreldy bow, how to conuol the s Wf>SHINGTON (AP)- u.s. beef exports arc litely to rise about 14 pCrl:ellt this year. cootinuing a trend, says 111 Agriculture Department CICOIIOil'lisL In !989,, the United States climbed to third place 81llQR8 world beef exporters, tr~ling only the European Commul!ity and Australia, said economist Uncia Bailey of USDA's Economic Research SeM:e. Only a year earlier, the United States had been sixth in world beef expoljiS, ~ noted in a m:ent issue of the department's Farmlinc magazine. Since 1990, U.S. beef exports have risen 18 pen:enL U.S. beef and veal exports 10 South Korea. Mexic:o and Canada have been exiJIDding over the past few years, t!ailef noted. They soared 53 pen:entto ·South Korea in 1991 ~ 1990. The export gain was attributed to the fact that South Korea increased its minimum beef impon quoca from 86,000 to 160,000 metric tons in the middle!! the year. ln vol)lme and velocity·of water on logging jobs. Concern about silt and sediment in Ohio's streams, rivers, and other water sources is what prompted the writing of the bill. Clean water is essentiaiiO our health. Keeping our soU in place is essential tor regenerating our forests. On July II from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a workshop~ Best Management Practices will be held at the Zaleski State Forest Headquarters on Sate Route 278 North of Zales· ki. It is a workshop for loggers and landowners who wish to learn proper soil erosion control measores in the woodlot. A fee of $10 will buy coffee and donuts, lunch and professional, instruction on the tools and practices invoiVCI;I in pre· venting soil erosion during and after a timber harvCSL This bill and Best Mana$ement Practices is all about protccung the future of the forestry industry. All · log$ers are ur$ed to illlend to rece1ve this traimng. DRESS FOR TilE FIELD · You may call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District for regisuation and program inforrila- la~e 199_1, South Korea again lions across the Canadian border for meat inspection, which could cause delays and inrnasc prices." Bailey tlOied that despite growth in beef expons 10 other countries, Japan remains the United States' shg htly mcreased its quota and announced it would import some of its 1992 quota early. With beef· prices high in South Korea, the government has stepped up 1mpons 10 control inflatioo, Bailey said. South Korea will eliminate beef restrictions before July 1997 under the U.S.-Korean Beef Agreement of Aprill990. Beef expons 10 Mexico will rise this year, Bailey said, as that country's ccooomy grows and IJI'Qduccrs there Rbuild catlle 141 future years, however, Bailey foresees slower growth in exportS to Mexico as i14 own outpul increases. EXpons 10 Canada rose rapidly because of demand from the food service industry il) the eastern pan of the country, Bailey said. "However, as the country adopts meat import inspectioo piocedurcs similar to those used in the United StateS - as well as a new grading system - trade could fall _ off,'' according to the report. "Trucks from the United States would have to go 10 specific loca- :corn acreage up 4 p'ercent · WASHINGTON (AP) - An year and 27 percent below two .esti-lcd 79.3 million acres of years ago. "Low prices across the :ccn llal been planted in the United country and irrigation water shon· By Mldtelle Lobstrma..!lllel, t~~4 patent from last year, ages in Western stateS arc facun in Publlc Alfaln Speeialilt, :ille Apicukure Department says. the acreage decUne," it said. Soil Couemdoa Senke • Batty plantings were delayed by GALLIPOLIS • A videotape llprillg rlins but overall planting Group files unfair available from local Soil COMCI'Va·wu ccapleted ahead of normal, labor practice charge tion Service offices reinfon:es what ,tJie. department said. Growers fanriers have been hearing for sevexpect to lla'vcst 72.2 million acres COLUMBUS The Big Bear eral years: It is important to impleb .... up pm;eol from 1991. Employees Standing Together ment conservation compliance · Soybean growers planted or Committee (BEST), a group of Big plans, and it's not too late 10 make 1-' 10 plant 59 million acRS in :1992, virtually unchanged from Bear workers opposed to union changes. The VHS tape · is called -1991 plantings. "Sprinil\olanting . organizing efforts at Bi$ Bear Stores in Ohio and West Vrrginia, "Sillight Talk About Your Conser· aot oil Ill a good start wl'th':t!S jJer- flied an unfair labor practice charge vation Compliance Plan ." It fca:telll Of dlo crop planted by June 7, againstthe Columbus United Food _ ~ S~S Chief W~ Richards at cki*IIIIC•W said in a repon this ancj Commercial Workers, Local dlScu.ssmg c~nservatton compli:wes. - Willlel wheat growers expect 10 1059, and its intemational parent in - ance IISUCS w1th four farmers. The main message of the IS-minute ._ vest42.6 million acres for grain Washington, D.C. BEST filed the same charge tape is that conservation plans can :i• 1992, up 8 percent from 1991 against the Penn Traffic Company be 'fine wned, lhat.they arc llexible, ·bit don I percent from the June I and Big Bear Stores. and ~ the lcey is to stan imple' forecast. The charges accuse the unions menung them now. · COIICIIII'CI to be planted totals of restraining, interfering and "The 'last few years, we have • • estimated 13.6 million acres, coercing employees in the exercise been telling farmers that it's inlpor3 peiCCIII from 1991. of their lawful 'rights, and also tan I that they don't wait to start • "Tile Delta States' planting the unions unlawfully implementing their conservation alleges :p.:e Je11C1811y exceeded the aver- sought and obtained recognition as )llans," says Joseph C. Branco, .. . . producers took advantage of the bargaining representative of state conservationist in Ohio. "Our ' Clp&l 'II'CIIIa,IIICI proceeded ~d­ employees at various Big Bear · ly widllieldworlc. Texas' secdings Stores. • !1111Wie 7 were 77 perce-nt comThe Penn Traffic and Big Bear plete, but rain and cool weather charges allege that they illegally • •"Wed ftllllntinl of some acreage iui West texas,'' the department recognized the unions as the employees' bargaining rcprcsenta· • Two promotions '• lllid. tive and discriminated against of COLUMBUS Dry beans arc planted on an Gallia County residents were ; ellimated 1.60 million acres this workers opposed to the union orga- announl:ed r=ntly by Bob Evans : year, dowa 16 percent from last nizing effon. Farms Inc. 'r-------~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ Roger Burnell of Bidwell has JACKSON CO. UVESTOCK MARKET • been promoted to assistanl plant Ripley, WV marlal!er of the COIRJ.lG!IY's recently Juae 25, 1992 ac11.uued producuon plant in SLAUGHTER STEERS: Spnngfield, Ohio. 59.00-63.00 • Good .t Choice Burnett has been with Bob SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Evans Farms since 1983. Burneu fl0.00-62.50 Good AChoice served as slaughter floor and • SLAUGHTER COWS: smolce room foreman at the compa· 51.00.53.50 " ' Connercial ny' s Bidwell plant and most recent48.()(). s 1.00 Utilily ly helped to e~tablish the Brown 'n' 36.00-45.00 c-&c-z Serve room there. 58.00-67.50 - Bulla over 1,000 lb. The Springfield plant is scheduled VEAL: to open for production in late sum90.00-98.00 Oloicc & Prime mer of this year. 80.00.88.00 l26-26S lb. Rob Allen of Gallipolis, has HOGS: been named plant manager of the 38.00-42.00 19()..240 production plant in SPI.!!!gfield. 40.()().42.50 2.4().260 Allen has been WliliBbb-Evans 32.00-35.50 Sows Farms since 1975. Most recently, 28.00.31.00 BollS Allen served in quality control at 20.00.27.00 Pip (by head) the Bidwell plant, and as plant 35.00-46.00 tiG-up manager at the Gallipolis planL SLAIJG!fmR LAMBS: Bob Evans Farms Inc. currently 58.()().6().00 CIL &Prime owns and operateS 213 Bob Evans 55.00.59.00 10-90 ... and Owens Family Restaurants in 15.00.18.50 (lei Sheep 16 stateS in addition to cintina del YEARLING STEERS: Rio, a new Mexican restaurant 72.00. 79.00 Good A~ entry in the casual, theme dining • 60().100 70.()(). 77.50 65. ()().71.00 : 100A 48.00-62.50 , F111'n TuU.s • YEARLING HEIFERS: 70.()(). 76.00 (lM!Iu ot: good aanoa~elag 58.00-66.00 601).7~ s .*'" ' local employees have !old them, we put word out hom the state level, and now the chief is telling them. the longer fanners wait to imP.Iemcnt their;,lans, the less flexibiUty they have, Branco said. As a result of the 1985 and 1990 Farm Bills, farmers with highly erodible land must follow plans they developed and h,ad approved. These plans detail how they will keep topsoil from eroding from their fields . they must be implementing their plans according 10 the schedules they develop, and have their plans fully implemented by 1995.1f not, they could be ineligible for USDA program benefits. The video tape was made available on behalf of ICI Americans and the Conservation Technology Information Center's.Crop Residue Management mlllketing Prognun. to view the tape, contact the Soil Conservation ~ervice, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769 or phone 992-6647. Two Gallia Countians are -·. promoted by Bob Evans Farms S l'EBR CALVES: • Good .t choice 90,()().II 0.00 85.00.92.50 75.00.86.50 65 .00.77.50. 300-400 400-.SOO ; 5CJO.(iOO •· BULL CALVES: 75.00.88.00 70.00.86.50 65.()(). 72.50 • Good .t choice : 400-.SOO • 5CJO.(iOO . HEIFER CALVES: Good .t choice 300-400 75.00.86.50 70.()(). 78.00 70.()(). 77.00 350.00-850.00 325.00-550.00 400-.SOO , Cows ACalva (by head) • Cows(byltead) ; BABY CALVES (by head): Pick 3: Wimbledon PageS 5-2-8 Pick4: 5-0-8-8 Kicker: 0-6·9;6-6·9, onn 1992 Cadd~c Sedon Deville, 10,000 miles ..................$24,900 1991 Chevy LumiiMi Euro 4Dr., 20,000 miles.:............$10,900 1990 Pontioc Grand~ 2Dr., 41,000 miles ...................$7595 1990 Chevy Corsica 4Dr., 23,000 iniles .........................$7495 1990 Chevy (ovat!er 4Dr., 30,000 miles........................$6595 1990 Dodge Spirft 4Dr., 37,000 miles .........................:.$7895 1989 Bukk Regcil2 Dry 38,000 miles ............................ $7995 1988 Ford Aerostar Passenger Van, 40,000 miles: .......... $7995 1986 Chevy Caprice Clo~c 4Dr., 64,000 mies .............. $5995 1986 Pontiac 6000 (E 4Dr., 80,000 miles......................$2995 1'86 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2Dr., 59,000 miles..............$4995 1986 Olds ClJtlasS Oera 4Dry 70,000 miles ................... $3995 1985 Merwty Marquis LS 2Dr., 79,000 miles:..:............ $4595 1985 Mercury Marquis LS 4Dr., 94,000.......................:.$2995 1982 Olds F'renza 4Dr..................................................S1595 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. INC. 236 SECOND lYE. GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 PHON' 614 446·3060 See Scott or Ralph $b•tl .... Tue., we•., Fri, 9·1 or Tllun. • S1t. 9·3 Need a Fa•lly Statlonwal•n ltut wl...a Sporty New Look -Try tills 2 Wheel Drive JI••Y at the Sp.edal Low latroductory Price 'to •elt · ' your 111ds. · • VoU3, No. 4S Copyrlghled 1182 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A well-organized parade, good entertainment, a variety of games and contests,-8f1d plenty of food made Rutland's ·annual July Fourth celebration an event offering "something for everyone." A parade carrying out the theme "America: We are Family" kicked off the day's activities and moved along apParently without a hitch to the delight of re_sidents and visitors in the community for the annual red, white and blue. festivities. In the parade lineup were numerous decorated trucks some aUractive floats, over 25 eq~strian entries, representatives of the J?CC· wee, t-ball, Uttle league and mmor league ball teams riding on decorated vehicles, a variety of .firefighting equipment the Meigs High Band, clowns' 4-H clubs commercial entries,' a variety of wallcing entries including the tiny Ruffles and Flourishes Baton groul?, tiny motorized vehicles, relig1ous theme entries, Girl Scouts, decorated bicycles, representatives of a motorcycle club, sharp well-preserved older cars, dancers, horse drawn wagons and even the mayor of the town, Ed Martin. . . The entries were judged and the prize winners in the various categories as announced by Kim Willford and Marie Birchfield, parade chairmen, were as follows: Decorated trucks: By the Groeery, fttst; Chris Napper, second. Decorated bicycles: AUce Livingston, first; Brian Colwell, secand. Equestrian: Melvin Cross and group, ftts~ Daniel Young, second. Marching Units: Meigs High Band, first; Big Bend Cloggers, second. Non-Religious floats: Rutland Go-Getters 4-H Club, fttst; Meigs · Oldies but Goodies Car Club, second. . . · ~eh~1ous: Rutland Church of Chnst, first. _ Commercial: Bank One, first; D. K.'s Farm Toys, second. Fire engines: Salem Fire Deparunent, first; and Scipio Fire Deparunent, second. After the parade the center of activities moved to the park where there were craft ·tables, food and $arne booths, a few rides, a dunk'"~machine operated by the Meigs High School flag corps, and a gar· den uac10r pull by the Scipio Fire Country Misfits Band and White's Hill Band. Under the direction of Joan Stewan the annual pie baking and calce decorating contests were held. The winners in the pie contest were Melissa Houser, fttst, with a prize of $25; Margaret Weber, second, $15; and Sarah Houser, third with $10. In the cake contest the winners were Dorothy Leach with her "Heart of America" themed cake, first, with a prize of $40, Susie Drehel, with a state of Ohio themed ~biotic calce, second, $20, and Shari Drebel, with a flag calce, $15. After the judging the cakes were auctioned off 10 the highest bidder with the proceeds going into the firemen's fund. A celebrity sale was also held with items from Lionel Canwrigh~ Mario Martin, Hank Williams, Jr. and several others going up for sale. Keith Molden headed the sale. Bringing the highest amount was Hank Williams, Jr.'s autographed cookbook, $36, with the second highest beinA the four tickets to the Cleveland Indians, $20. A total of $169 was iaised. The big wrapup of the annual Ox Roast Fourth of July celebra:~=i~~~~~ lion came at dusk when a giant and western music was fireworks display was held by the the day by the . Rutland f~remen: · lttreo, crul• control, alum. whllll, P.W., P. door loc:kl, \ Bobbie Jaye White and Bobby Johnson were crowned 1992 Meigs County Fair Queen and Kins,during Fourth of July festiviues in Racine on Saturday. Jenny Varney was named fair queen runner-up. White is the daughlfZ of Robert llnd·J?.ove ·Wbite, Jteeclsville. S~ is pre~1dent of the Oppo.rtun111es UnUm1ted 4-H Club and IS a memher ~f the Success R_oad Church of Christ At Ea_stem High School she paruc1pates m marchmg, con_cen, pep and JBZZ bands, Teen lnsuwte, newspa~r staff; student council and VarSity E Club. She IS a mem, her of the National Honor Society, was named All-American Scholar and attended Buckeye Girls State. Johnson is the son of Bob and Sarah Johnson, Middleport. He is junior assistant scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 245. At Meigs High School he has been active in basketball, baseball, cross-country, student council, Spanish club and Business Professionals of America. He is also active in scouting, 4-H, . American Legion Baseball and summer league baseball. Varney is the daughter of Terry and Faith Varney, Portland. She is a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. She has been active at Southern High School in the drama club yearbook staff and has been hono~ed at the Southern High School Academic Banquet for foUP years. She has been a member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, was 1989 Bunny Princess and 1990 Dairy Goat Princess at the Meigs County Fair. Others vying for the title of queen were Michelle Laughery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Laughery; Lisa Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman, Long Bouom : Billy Jo Lons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denms Long , Por~and ; Rebecca Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, Racine; Misi Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael NeuttUng; and Kelly Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin. U $20 stM____ ,61 2 Rebate Discount-M $3,612 s17,000 lllOfl. 1-----------...:...------1 KETTLES-Ma aad Pa Kettle (Melvin Cross) In this pony cart followed by their brood Ust-----. . $21,387 Rebate """ $3,387 2 dr. IJIOrt. tully !glad, 111110, AMIFw.t8r.o, crul.. control, alum. whMII, P.W., P. door locka, air cond., and IIIIIch mor.l $ 18,000 DERBY WINNERS - Danielle Peckham, sec· ·ond from len, will travel to Akron as Meigs County's Soapbox Derby champion following Saturday's races. Also pictured, 1-r, are Derby Direclor Chuck Neutzling, second place kit car Smith's GMC Truck Center Your Plumbing Headquarten IALUPOUI, OH. 45631 614-446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the day. Pictured are Tom aad Pam Lowe of Belpre, the car's owners, wltb t~lr "Mayor's Choice" trophy • . . at the _''Oidlea but Good lea" car show 011 Sahlr· • I ·Ohioans being nudged to certain doctors, hospitals • . . CLEVELAND _(AP) .- · Two Blue Cross compartle!l whtch cover 40 percent of the Ohioans with ' medical in~uran~e hope IO 'have !l!ost !Jf d!eu po~yholdcrs under buymg m bulk managed care plans by 1995. (JEMVn DuraSpout 5.49 Un~ m~ car~ insurance compan1~s pick spec1fic _doc!On and hospitalS thai meet theu guide· lines for cost and performance. About 30 percent of their memCustome!l w~uld be allowed to go bers are enrolled in "managed elsewhere but would pay more of care" plans now and the goal is to the costs · si~n. up 10 (5 percent - nearlf 2.5 The cOnlpaD!CS save money by mtllion Oh10ans - by the muldle negotiating lOwer rates in return for of the decade. they slill. · a regular flow of customers. · John Burry Jr., Blue Cross Cleveland-based Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio and Communi· chairman and chief executive offi• ty Mutual Insurance Co., a Blue cer, said the plan should cut costs Cross provider based in Cincinnati by UD 10 IS oercent. (Continued on Pg. 3) use the managed care plans. ' ' • { ' ' .winner David Ramsburg; Richarci Ramsburg, third place in the kit car division; Matt Thompson, fourth place in kit car; Chris Snouffer, lirst place in the stockcar division; and Carson Mid- · kiff, second place in stockcar division. Soapbox derby, parade top Middleport July 4 celebration 133 PINE SIIEEI ·MAYOR'S CHOICE- nts 1940 Ford Coupe 1.79 White, Johnson crowned fair royalty Iota, 1o1a was Middleport Mayor Fred Hotrmaa's favorite lit the 1992 Meigs County Fair Kin~ aad Queen took place at Star Mm Park in Raaue on Satur· day during Fourth of July festivities there. Pic- lured, l·r, are' 19112 f.DI.r King and Queen Bobby ~ Johnson and Bobbie White, with 1901 Fair Queen Michel_le Friend. Jenny Varney was selected as queen runner-up. Also pictured is 1991 Fair King Brent Rose. ~~~ put YourCbok:tl FAJR ROYALTY NAMED ·The crowning of said Monday. DR. JAMES CONDE Is the closing of his •edlcal practke at 155 N. 2nd lv. In Middleport, Ohio ERective July 15, l992 Medical record will M transferred to the pllysklaa of clloke apo1 r..Hst. I wlsll to thank my patients f~r tllelr sapport and wish you tiM ..., of · health Ia t•e future. .. . FLUIDMA!IT.A,INC:. ·~ Parade, games, and fun highlight Rutland's July 4 Fully loin ad, auto., AMIFII. - ~ .. ness. 1 Secllon, 10 Pogeo 25 conll A Mutdmodto Inc. -papor ..Jirnt . TQillxbl, partly cloudy. Low SSM. 'rii...tay lnc:reased doudl· • BIY CliCK IS Forest service tssues warning WASHINGTON (AP) - The Forest Service is warning local communities and visitors to national for a long, dry · f~teforestsiO season. prepare · In preparation, the Agriculture Department agency has added 70 smokejumpers - r~ref'8hters who are dropped to remote areas by parachute - as well as II helicoptm anjl30 new fire crews totaling about 600 people. "We also have alerted the Depatlnent of Defense, which has 2,000 personnel available plus a battalion of helicopters," Forest Service Chief F. Dale Robertson Super Lotto: 5-6-7-11-12-43 IBPIIIYDU category. Bob Evans Farms includes Bob Evans Farms Sausage and foodservice, and the whollyowned subsidiaries of Owens Country Sausage, Mrs. Gil<;s Country ·Kitchens (producer and distributor of fresh deli ~) and Hickory Specialties (proilucu and distributor of charcoal and related products). . • WIDS biggest customer. taking 242,000 melric lOllS of beef and veal expons in 1991. That represented 45 perceot of the volume of beef and veal ~ from the United SlaiCS in thlt1 year. herds: lt's n·ot too late to make changes lion. Ohio Lottery Agassi . Beef exports may rise 14 percent this year _- fLaw and logging · July 5, 1992 ' By BRIAN J, REED Sentlael News Staff Independence Day '92 in Mid. dleport will be remembered as the day that Danielle Peckham and Chris Snouffer won the Second Annual Meigs County Soapbox Derby; Gene Whaley took home Best of Show honors in the Oldies but Goodies Car Show; and Marcia Karr was honored as Outstanding Senior Citizen. . Soapbox Derby Peckham is the daughter of Steve and Debbie Peckham of Rut· land. She and her family will uavel 10 Aleron, where .she will compete in the All-American Soapbox Derby on August 8. They will have some company in the family of Chris SliOilffer, who won the stock car division Saturday. Chris, of Pomeroy, is the son of Gary Snouffer and Sarah Snouffer. The derby was held at General Haninger Parkway in Middlepon, and was coordinated by Derby Director Charlea NeutzUng. _ 210 champions hom around the globe will compeie in the ~lcron COOlpetition. Kit car participants and their corporate 8po!lsors, where appUcable, were: Danielle Peckham (Cir· . cle ~Auto); Joshua Dowell of Rut· land; Stacy Gilmore, Rutland (Feeney-Bennett American Legion . Post 128, Middle_port); Jeremiah Russell, Pomeroy (Valley Lumber); Richard Ramsburg, Rutland (Vaughan'.s Cardinal); Btlll:h Bradshaw , M1ddleport (Middleport Truss Company); Brent King, New Ha¥en, W.Va. (Dairy Queen Brazier, Middlepon); Joshua Hooten, Pomeroy (Middlepon Trophies and Tees); Matthew Thompson, Racine (Home National Bank); David Ramsburg, Rutland (VFW Post 91126 of Mason, W.Va.); Matthew Smith, Middleport (Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic); Jay Fisher Middleport (Feeney Benneu Post): and Joseph W. Young, Point Pleas: ant, W.Va, (Thomas DQ.lt Center). Stock car participants were· ' · Christopher Snouffer, Pomeroy (Blue Slrealc Cab); Cirson Midkiff. Pomeroy (Bank One); Dusti~ Marcinko, Tuppers Plains (H&R Block); Jennifer Smith, Middlepon (Meigs County Cbirop~tic Clio(cOOiinuild on Pg. 3) .. �.,... Comment11ry ' . : -The D8.ily Seniinel •• • Ul Coart'Street POmUo,, Olllo IWiW.S:O 10 TD l1nBlUCir'r8 or TD IIEIG8-IIASON AREA Monday, July 6, 1992 Page 2-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy--Mddlepolt, Ohio Monday, July 6, 1992 • I Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein Perot told Armitage he th9ught he had exercised bad judgmeni. Armitage agreed. He believes the letter to the judge written on Defense Detlartment stationery was "dumb." He. told Perot that he had offered his resignation to then Secret&fy of Defense Caspar Wein· berger, but Weinberger rejected it out of hand. Armitage informed Perot he hadn't seen or spoken to the woman " long before the Jack Andetson columns (revealing the letter in I986) came out. Once I wrote the letters !learned from her attorney she had a serious criminal problem with gamblinJ. and I just ceased all communicabon.... I was out of even .a friendship relationship with her before any of this became public. ... ' 'Last of all, I said I didit 't know how his fantily life was bull had a good one, and I had a very open conversation with my fantily about what might or might not have happened. I left it at thaL' ' Perot repeated that Armitage should resign, and the meeting f ended. - · . With Perot as judge, Jury and · executioner, life for Armitage has . become a ni$hlmare since the Te~ billfonaue became • proba· ble pre$idenlial candidate. ".It:s very embarrassing, very debllitat· ing in terms of being able to con· centrate on your work, and it's a constant source of conversation and ·tension in the family," Armitage explains. Perot passed his informatioo on to the FBI when Armitage was up for Secretary of the Army in 1989. "II had to do with MlAs and drug . uaffickiiig and his connection with a Vietnamese woman and her connection with Oriental organized crime," one FBI official told us. "He (Armitage) was connected to this woman from a standpoint of a 20-year friendship but· none of the other allegatioll$ had any substance to,them." While Perot constantly implores the media to get its facts straight. his own vendetta against Armitage -the vindictiveness and disreganl for fact - is emerging as a central character question about· Perot. Perot's office did not respond to our interview requests or written questions. From the right to the left of the political spectrum, Armitage's character has been attested to. Co'in Powell, cliairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he would trUSt Armitage with his life. Rep. Steven · Solm, 0-N.Y., who has investigat· ed the POW"MIA issue fer nearly a decade, condemns Perot's condUCI as a "McCarthyite outrage," and . hailed Armitage as "one of the out· standing public servants of our generation." Armitage briefly entertained the notion of sUing Perot for character defamation, but was dissuaded by his attorney; Perot was apparently spreading the slanderous allegations more privately than publicly. "Besides, your arms aren 'I long enough to box with God," Armitage recalls his attorney warn· in g. Jack Andersoa and Michael Binstein are columnists ror Unit· ed Feature Syndicate, Int. Letters to the editor Responds to column we I Scrub and burn Ohio coal Sen. Jan M. Long New abortion ruling a sensible effort' Hod_ding Carter Ill One is enough! No more pate. jobs! ao Donati'onS a•s a nn•"ctat'.,d /!y · eo.:: • • IJ.JliR: 5 _.._I 75, ::c- · IND. I f! 1 • IColumbusl80' I 1 !m.-_. .2\ New York ~wned a tornado Sunday at Wapptngers Falls, produced baseball -Size liail in Herkimer County and ripped the roof off a ·storage barn and destroyed a silo on a farm near Utica. Showers an\1 thunderstorms were scattered over the Rockies, nonhem California and western Oregon. Dry weather prevailed across the rest of the nation. Record highs were set Sunday in Florida, including 96 at Apalachicola, 97 at Miami11nd Orlando~ 99 at Lakelan~ It ~as Lakeland s fourth record high m a row. Today's forecast called for hi~hs in the 60s in Maine, upper Michigan and the Northwest coast, scene. 5 TJ .... - .. a cr...t ,._... e1 JalJ parade. Bailt by t•e Oldies but Goodies Car Chlb, tile llolt feabirtd a juke box playing old reck MC5 roll ravar~tes. Meip E.WJUICY Saviccs unill-aall3 'I I awl ClllL On Satnrday at S:SS p.m., Rutland 1quad went 10 Paillller's Ridge. Edna McKinney wu tateo 10 Holzer Medical Caller. At 6:01 p.m., MvldJeport squad went-10 Holley r-. 1111C ~ was liken to Holzer. Al6:1S p.m.,~ lqllld ..-10 .._ ersville Hill IIIII took Hdcn Etas 10 Vetw 1 g+ •ill At 6:25 p.m., Racine aqnad went to ML Olive Road. Mpleee _ ~ was lWII 10 SL JOieph Holpilll At 7:04 p.m~ fl4idc!!qlort ..-1 wentiO Ovabtook Cenlr:l for Robat Vinic, wbo- llbltn Yes- . At 8:13 p.m.. Racine unit wenc 10 lbe p.t 11111 lOCi: 11na Dear:r 10 Veta.s. At I:22 p.m, oo Suiiday, l'ol1111oy liQUid went 10 PUnaoy MID. ing and~ Ceiller. Wayne Gil1ilaad wullllra 10 v.-. ans. At 2:29 p.m., -Syracuc squd weat to Dlllty s..._ Galla AIYIIdo was 1111at to Bober. At 2:39 p.m., RJ'dDe to Smith Ridge for Jona Happ, who wullllat 10 St.Jollpla. At ~ p.m., MitAqlort squad went 10 Q.;abrook ~Hili­ llten to Vr.lalnd. At 3:37p.m., Pomeroy 1111*1 went 10 I'NR.C ..t took Virginia Pbalia to VCierlns. At 3:4£ p.m., Tui..ii rw. squad went to Rcednille. Nell W"tlson wu trliiipCd4 10 c ' et.t Memorial HosDilaL . 011 Monday II 6:lS a.m., Racine ~ went 10 Soil'lwll Hip School for Badin Brown, who wu 111fCn 10 Vetaa. "'C ' l!pd-r~ Gl JlllJ resttvltks ID Middleport Tbe tro- ,., - (Continued frcm PJ. 1> rw Wllaley's 1"1 Biscayne. praeated e: plans won't help p~ cow 10 everyone "It's ~one of meuures that the i we . . . lrV wants to take ·10 PWC ill • · die...., ;{val," she said. . In June, Blue Cross liped a contract coveriag 53,000 swe employees and allowinc die . .10 pursue lllllll8ed en. Shari Weir, consumer director for the consumer advocacy group Ollio atizen Ac:tioa, said llllll8led cuw-111 r ::·, 1 =mar.- .... ,._.., =:wtJ.":0lll*o 0:.,., Sn IIi ...... p ... -~~· ..... •• ...Cillo. Cllllo ..... I-.> :.OIMiftoEft,II J::1::.~ Mea!' iG 110M _..__ ,10017. . ftiW - - - ·==·· ' . I'OIIIIMID: . . . ..._..._ .. ,,_..,Olio... :=: . o..•.. ,...oon TM lldJ' ........ IU C . k, --== .... ........ ..._........... __I, ...-·"" ...,..... . M W1PIWUIII - ~Donln _..__ ..,._ _ __ - ~• _.Cnl+ 7 7 . . . . . . . . . . . Jill' . . _ ,..,. II I-·~· u . _,:.._...,.._ . co ... .,_paszlll • • e 7 27 ii:f=-~-PM . . JZI: =· 0 liZ . . . a..;. t ..... ,.....,19;t ye-., July 5. R~l Downins. IdS I ftAC&-De X died s at hil residence followiq aa ·a pas P -----M ., r . ." 7 U.CCI16 Kenneth 1iemeyer wiUalla~l'r: ; . _ 1-71 ".r $ ' J KenlliCih Mania Tva eyer, 41, IUL ~ "JH ,._ s Pomeroy, died SIFIIIday, JlllJ 4, a 1992, at O'Bleneas Hospilll ia Athena followia& 111 u "" ill0. • f 7 $ ncaa. .:. He wu born in Ciuuri ca No'l. 24, 19 SO a ioll of Lanaa Youna TiemeJer 11111 111e Ead Tiemeyer. He worb4 u a Msa. haintjlilt and ncisL He wu a &liz h ,wil k e.s .. .. ... ., member· of St. Jolln'a UaitiNI Cbulth, ~lewport, Ky. Beaidel bia motllet be is ..,_ . .c.. .7. , · 7 7~ viwd by lour ...... Caul~ .• will 11 7 I I M • ile Park, X:y~ Ja.iDe 9 I lzi IIIII! _;a P. ;. Melboame, Ky., J - llcC!ia- •All}alc "5 S • aP , . ... 5 w.irlz-- * _ ...;...... c:, • • • , .. , .... •.:c ~~=-~~:"': William and Jala TIII,lllllll of Pomeroy, David T~eyer, Newport, Ky.; a faally friead, U.. Bowen. MtMht•at a 4 nleceaand aepllews. lUll_. lllldes. Bnhln bil fadiCir lie •: L l:edlld In ciDadl by a II ' , PriVSie ·IU Yicel wiU be IIIPd iz1 KeudyMthec:oa• · •of* S r.mlly. • . Aiz..,..ltdl•beili·' 'I by Filba FlziUII ~ ia 15!. pon. . . . c- . b WI a =::""v·: ... '* --. ' •.• .: . ' '" ~ 446 4514 .. ' .,..,. ....'-IAT.a-. IMMitll ...,.'NIIDA., R LIRIII IF IJ parade Saturday. The bpd received the first ~tu . 7:1Q,t:JO p1ac:e lropby for the best . .rcbtng unit. TMEIR ~:· cW:i9e will meet Wednesday at ltlO ..._ • IIIII cooference room t:J. Ball Oac in Pomeroy. All membas ap:d 10 III.Uid. Lottery ! ~.: a ., I ·Del' I)' " 5 A.- ···' . !......I! .' 7:00 I : t O ~ ILY. SATISUIIIMT.l:M J :ZO ~ SISNEY'S 'PINICCIII Hospital news .... ' . :"' '',,._,"'"'"';;"~ · "5:';.:""~"":;;·•;:··=·lp:1:!,1.I!.' IITMRN lfTUINS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • Marjorie Schuler, Portland; Virgie Roberts, Middleport; and Helen Elias, Letart, W.Va. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · None. SI.JNDAY ADMISSIONS · Virginia Phalin, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Kenneth Wolfe. I 1 :" • •mn . .. .,.....,.,, 7:111 t :JO DI.I L' - SAT SUII MT . l :OII ) :lDI I'I· U . INII.Fil EIIJWt 7:ZO ,I:JO' •~~M~n . ~ IU . • - I I 111M SAT/ SUN MT. l :H,l :JO • SllUl MUTIN .. llliUITill .., IIIIIPI lllll£1& lo 1111(1 RtT .•·. 7:JS.I :15 ~Il l. ~T/ SI.IIIMT . I : 15 , ) : 11 J K ·,. 1:10 1:10 DI. ILT. SAT/ SIJI MAT ,l :lO J:l O 11C LITHIL IIUPIN .. MUO . .. ....,, . ~IIIII' . 3 .-, , ~=·==20='"=";Wtlflll ' ·;,"';'";;SOOIU ';;,''"~"=·::·===-t ·.) -·· i .xM Cl.AID VAIIIMIE h •IJIJVfiSAI. SOlDt£11• ...... .. ' ..-------~-- ,., ··· .t~ .._, I .J M te' . ..,. . . .. .·- IIIN SAT/ Sill f'tAT. l :IO ] :JO '5 IIIII MUIPI¥ II ' IIIMEIINI' • ' I.UU . • _ , . .... , zzi EEIMili'IUIIH:Dts - - - - a- 0 ..... Jli&lt Scboel :._,-..,.alict . . . lr•i · 1b nr: s - t.lemorial Coltribak• ..., • . llllde 10 die Azan:lll Soci_- ...:....e! _.;.__==-:; fit'/. Meip Coutzty Uilit, f\ " · or tile ct.lty of cimice. L - - - - - - . . . . . 1, •• · ~J SPRING VAllEY CINEMA - ...._ '-•-a:IZik. I ! ~~~--··· .. • Rodney Downing Arra.nfem _ eats wiU · be _ , . , . by filb:r Fanaa1 ~ in MiMiqJorL ~ Those winners were: Hope Bap- .._· tist Church (Best Float); Ray .-•:. Wedemeyer and family (Best .., Equestrian unit); Middleport Amer· ,·.. ican Legion (Most Patriotic);· ··. RejOicing Life Chwdl (Best WaUl:' · · ing unit); and Meigs High School .. ' · (Best Marching unit). ·.' ,,;r,he Oldies but Goodies Car ' Cl··) received an honorable men-' ., lion for its nostalgi~ ''rock and roll" · .' float, and Marcia Karr of Syracuse, ~. ·• who rode in an open convenible '·, driven by Judge Fred W. Crow m, •, was honored as the Most Dedicated .,. · Senior-Citizen. ·:. Charles Kirchen, owner/operator ., of Dairy 'Queen Brazier in Middle- > porL was emcee for the awards cer- .' ; ernony which followed the parade: · The parade and related activities . ' were coordinated by Middleport S businessman Bob Gilmore. CarShow -'' The Oldies But Goodies Car :· . Club sponsored a car show on rlfst ... Avenue during Saturday's feslivi'- .:, lies. Trophies were presented to top· '" entries by Middleport Village · · Council Dewey Horton. · ·· ·• . A 1961 Biscayne, owned by ,·.: Gene Whaley of Darwin, took Best of Show honors at the show, and s: .:y 1940 Ford Coupe, owned by Tonr ·.: and Pam Lowe of Belpre, was tile: ,: favorite of Mayor Fred Hoffman; ..: • and was awarded a uophy for '··. "Mayor's Choice". ·. ~ EnttrtainJHnt, ftreworks · .: · · Prior the the evening's enter• < tainment, Mayor Hoffman wei- ·-1 corned the clbwd. The versatile Lee •''• Brothers, and the ahvays-popular ··< Shady River.Shufflers pecformed to .'• an appreciative audience at Dave ··'" Diles Park, overlooking the Obit> ···; River, and of course, a fireworlcs' ·••., display topped off Middleport's : '' celebration. , · ') cte~~~=~: Area deaths .......... ' ; • l porL EMS units answer 13 calls ex........,iDT u j (Continued from Pg. I) , .. , ic) ; and Isaiah Kebler, Mason , . ~ W.Va (H&R Block). · •. Parade wlnaers .• Trophies were awarded to the · ,, outstanding· entries in the annual '· · Fourth of July Parade in Middle- A IDCIOOiial ~ fund 11u been a1 bfwJw! bJ 11te r.iJ of Howud Llw•ence. wbo died ... week • die. raak of ia&jo . d . ""'"'et DIID armed iubbeaJ• The ICbollnhip fund will beaefit needy . . . . fnD llle,. 1 em Local School Dislrict in Racine, where Laww «I ' I school, and Eutem ·Local School Dittric:t, the alaa- of Lawreoce's cbildren, Patricia, Howie aad DoDicd Cootributioas may be sentiO Jo Anll Lawnu:e,l..al& •••• Obio4S743. een.a. S t Soapbox... n , , :. : l ~ : Both Anita and Serena Winter , who were injured in a horse and wagon accident just as the Rutlalid , July Fourth parade was about to • begin wm treated in the emergen- ~ cy room at O'Bleness Hospital, ; Athens, and released. ) A hospital spokesman said this ! morning that Anita suffered cervi- ' cal spine strain and multiple conhl- · ;' sions and that Serena had multiple •·· contusions and strains. The two_:{ were lnlnsported to O'Bieness by the Rutland emergency squad. Two others involved in the accident on Depot Street, Karen Wyw\1 .,' and Constance Wyant, were treated by Rutland squad members at the . ·~ Lawrence fund established of the bospillls in lbe Btoe Crna managed Cllt nawod, said leaing insurers dicwe clwpa IIIII procedures won't be • easy adjultuiCIII. "I think that some people II'C likely 10 be left behind,.. be llid. " But how many, whit specialties and ,_____for what reuons, I don 'I ;~ 1 .....--Loclt! briefs---. "That's whll's ooming and with it will come lower cost and beller en" be said. 'DaVid Randall, deputy director of Ohio's lnsuruce "-•-ent, said other inslftrs will;·d.eir lead. "There will be significant changes in the way health care is delivered," he said. "The rotal fiee.dtoice model is ... ..,._ Two in!j'ured ~ during parade By Tile A......tm Praa Wrt dt7 tUoqll Fridq. A ciiiiiCe of altowaa and diun· derstonns each day. Ifilhs mainly in the 80Sind lows in the 60s. Ohioans... . 70s In the Great Lakes region and . the Northwest, 80s on the East Coast and f~om Kentucky to the northern Plams, and _90s from the South to central Caltforrua. Ternperatures above I00 were forecast m Texas and the southwestern desells. . . The htgh for the nanon Sunday, was IISatl..akeHavasu'City, Ariz: ----Weather--- .0 Do we reaU:y need .princinals? The Dally Sentinel-Page--f. U _TI'na . Aacatl!eutioll · ml1i1l Thunderstorms lingered over • Aaillla~.,....,c .,.u of the South today, bringing mwill a " ( . !I h • - tunnoii t o - rated by hail ·•• f" -~ f . 1• , . . . ttial:e wind. dlf, • . ~ ;ai_D ftl k 5rmns were reported early this dt:lr _-. ~ '-' • 61: 501 lllllllling from Birmingham, Ala., . n.-sli ,4. a 10 Key West, Fla. A cold front was All I I • 1 fnM _ ,_, 10 • - · them toward ·•· . l ~--' A.;'~b;midday. UK; illc ._li • 1 ..,.. .... 011 Sunday, wm gusts reached r . 7.. 1 --~ 1S . at Albertville Ala. and 65 lliil. • - IIIJib iD Georgia'sneKatbCounty. Dc• a · ix Other storms were scattered lllis ._a 61: 5 SiiDday evening from west-central Nissoo.ui through lbe upper Ohio ...... - • • i ill 1911 Valky 10 New England. Lighming wllile die" • . . , . . - 43 ill in KID'¥ City, Mo., killed a man -i!lll:aa6:9:tBJO pfayinc aicbtinapark. r. ' •Z n understorms· over upstate Armitage speaks out on Perot's witch flunt WASHINGTON - When Richard Armitage heard th~ Ros"s Perot was vi~g the Pentagon, he had his secretary phone the visiting office to arrange a meeting. The two had never met nor spoken all Annitage knew was that Perot was engaged in a high-intensity campaign 10 smear him, and he wanted to confront his accuser• ~rot's bill of particulars a31jinst the then Assistant SecretarY of Defense in charge of,POW-MIA affairs consisted of more fumes than facts. From the White House to Capitol Hill, Perot had become obsessed with Armitage' s brief relationship with a· Vietnamese •naport, Ohio OJ Thunderstorms lihger i..~ South OHIO Weather . toid reporters and others privately all kinds of.things. The relationship with this woman is Ol)ly one ... he's all over the place." · . ·In a rare .interview, Armitage .ROBERT L WINGE'IT told us abQut the 1987 meeting · l'llbllsber with PeroL · ' ' 'We bad not a disagreeal!le .PAT W8h'EIIEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH conversation," Ar~l!itage reeaUs. .A ' •ut Pllbllsller/Coalraller General Manager " I just said that I heard you have been saying some things. What's the problem?" Perot raised a letter Annitage hid written on Defense Depanment stationery !In behalf of woman. -·-Perot and some MIA fringe a Vietnamese. woman friend wbo groups scripted an Oliver Stone· had been arrested on gambling . sounding conspiracy theory, weav· char~es. "The JICI!Cra.l \hrust )Vas ing together Iran-contra, gun-run- he S31d that havmg wntten thia let•• .t- ning, the ClA and living American ter for the Vietnamese woman I somehow compromised myself," MlAs iD Vietnam. ' . ' "My own picwre of what Perot he recalled Perot charJing. .. . '. Dear Editor: Armitage pressed Perot, "Is she tain State during election time, has said is vecy scauered, but gen· a spy? What is your charge? What ·erally the ·word co11spiracy is In ~ 10 Fled Crow's col- Meigs Countians would make wellis the point?" there/' Armitage said. "He has umn of June 21, lillcd "New Meigs infiln1ted West Virginia voters. Developments•, wherein he And while on the subject of poladvanced the notion of Meigs itics: our U.S. Senators would be ~ GQ:O ~e.ws County seceding from the Stale of (if Meigs County were part of West Ohio and establishing 1 uew Stale Virginia) Jay Rockefeller and the iS, tb~'r TfiiNK of Meigs; with aU cfue respect to formidable Roben Byrd who, 'it just Neeo Satk:T;oNS Mr. Crow and his llOUICC, whom be so happens, chairs the all-powezful referred to as a "'mY respecllble Senate Appropriations Committee. · ll.t-IYMQRe. citizen whose name I will not. It is thia committee (more accumtereveal", this idea is - 10 put it ·ly, S,enator Byrd) that determines mildly - simply ludicrous. !Jaw 8J!d where the N.Wn's money To even, lor a moment, enter· IS 10 ~ spent, and rec:ently a great lain the thought thai Meigs County deal of It has been spent-you . could survive, let alone dirive, as a suessed it..-in West Vuginia. We state unto itself (especially in light could stop banging our heads of the rec:ent collll*' of the Soviet against the Statehouse walls in Union, the only nation on earth Columbus {begginJ for small pota· with the abundant natunll tesoun:es toes like state pnsons) and start to be self-sufficient) is at the very cashing in 011 some real ~-barrel least, delusional at the ioost, utter projects like the Cl.A., F.B.I. or lunacy. any other fcdenl department head· Please do not misunderstand. I quarters. wholeheartedly concur that Meigs County should give serious consid· No adequate roads you say...as eration to seceding from the State part of West Virginia the Feds will of Obio, though not for the purpose build a four-lane, interstate highof going it alone (which would way directly to Meigs County (we speU certain disasler), but rather, to could call it Conidor "M"). Or bet· pelition for admittance to the State ter ye!, they could build a luxury of West Virginia. Now there's an bomb shelter (Congress will con· idea we Meigs Countians could linue to need protection from the really sink our teeth into! Think of electorate if not from the Soviets) iL .. the logic is poetic. Meigs Coun- beneath the Royal Oak ResorL ty has far more in common with The possibilities are endless and West Virginia than with Ohio. For the future could be ours for the talcinstance: Meigs County and West ing if we were just part of West .. Virginia rest entirely in Appalachia Virginia. But, alas, we are no( We It has been exactly one year, Clean Air Compliance Plan, which We have debated this issue to The time for debating this issue (that mountainous region chsmcter· are Meigs County, Ohio - a poor iled genenlly ·by economic depres· liule Oliver Twist of a county hold· since the Ohill Senate took action includes a proposal to install scrub- death. There are 1,000 jobs at stake . has passed. Now il is clear that the sion and poveny}-most of Ohio ing out our empty bowl begging for to assist Ohio's coal Industry. In bers it the Gavi,n Power Plant.and at the mines. For every ,one coal PUCO has a responsibility to June of 1991, the Ohio Senate burn coal from the Meigs Mines. minin* jol1 that is created; Ibm are' approve AEP's compliance plAn ; does not. Meigs Counl)' and. West more Sl@lehouse gruel. Virginia rely heavily on the pro· Ahhough this flight-of-fancy passed Senate bill 143, Ohio's However, as of this week, the six spm off jobs that oecur. There and they should do so in a timely duclion of coal for their liveli· · and Mr. Craw's recent column Clean Coal Bill, in order to COillply PUCO had accepted a staff altor· is absolutely no debate on the eco- fashion. To do otherwise, would were intended only as entertain- with the Federally mandated Clean ney's repon to separate the Meigs nomic benefits of these coal jobs. . simply be economic suicide for our hood-mostofOIIiodoes not. . Meigs County and West Vir· ment and light food-for-thought' for Air Act. Now after 12 months, Mines from AEP's compliance · Senate Bill 143 was passed with region and our State. As always, please feel free to ginia share a common beauty, his- the local reading public, they do Ibm is another attempt to burn out plan and rule on this issue separate· the clear intent to assist the coal tory and culture--quite different speak to a far m6re serious subject: of stare coal with devastating ly. Industry in Ohio. The legislation call or write me, State Senator Jan As a co-sponsor of Senate Bill quite clearly spells out provisions Michael Long, if you have any from most of Ohio. West Virginia and that is the level of discontent effects that it could bring to Ohio's 143, I find it quite disturbing that for tax credits for Ohio's coal questions or comments about.these (and our pan of the counll)' as a and disillusionment that would spur Coal induslly. This past week the Public Utili. at this late juncture, there would be indusll)' and assistance for speedy or any other issues, my number is whole), when n01 complerely oyer- ordinarily complacent citizens to ties Commission of Ohio (PUCO) another "sn11g" in the continuing permitling approval through the (614)466-8156, and my address is looked by Hollywood and the even consider, in their wildest began holding public hearings on saga of this coal debate. national media, is more than likely dreitms, no longer being a part of regulatory framework of the Ohio the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, From my perspective the issue EPA and the PUCO. depicted as "Hillbilly Heaven" Ohio. It is of this matter that the American Electric Power's (AEP) 43215. populated by uneducated, inbred, State need wake up and take note. ' is quite clear; Lets burn Ohio coal. possum-eali~ ' ~ubes who w~uld Fer today's dreams become tomor· JUSt· as soon mvue &·-stranger mto row's realities. the .woods (ala the movie Deliver· No single event (the pison fiasance) as loolt at him. Ohio, faring co was just another straw added to much beller, is usually described as the camel's back ! there will be ' women and men can serves a basic right while allowing on an issue dots not license the Rational home to sweet, albeit somewhat others) could foment such distrust and do disagree sharply about the limited restrictions on that right. slaughter, figurative or literal. of naive, God-fearing farm folk and distaste for the dealings at the legal merits and pracucal effects of . Critics say it is legally sloppy, the losers. Defeat does not justify ("Why don't you marry a nice girl highest levels of State governmenL the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision woman's ri$ht to decide about avoiding the core issue, which is anarchy . All knew that there wiil It has taken years of neglect and upholding Roe v. Wade. For those abortion wuhout restraint or the validity of Roe v. Wade itself. be another day and that the CXlQ!eV from Ohio?"). Until the recent innovations of denial to bring us to this poinL We who fmd the original decision in advice, the decision is an unwar- To the contrary, it enshrines Roe as will continue; all sho~ld equally satillite and cable transmission, all have not yet reached "critical 1973 an unacce~ble venture into ranted license for state JReC!dling in a precedent that must be preseryed understand they are hound by rules of Meigs County's TV program· mass", but like so many others who lawmaking by JUdicial decree, or a purely private matter. . for the sake of the "court's legili· of the game that do not change ming and local news came to us via find themselves in similar circum- believe any and all abortions a But for people like me, and I macy" and "the nation's commit· w!th each change in t!te political West Vir~nia. We are well-\'efsed stances .-e wont to shout, "We're moral ahominalion, the new ruling expect for millions of other Ameri· ment to the rule of law." But it wmds. in the daily goings-on in Buntin$· mad as hell and we're not going to merely compounds the original cans, the decision seems to be a also reassens the srare's "profound It is to the Iauer point that the to ri. and Charleston--liule 1s take it 11\\)'more". Well ... maybe a error. For those who believe in a remarkably ~nsible effort that pre· interest in human life,'' as repre· court's majority was speaking most known about Columbus. With the little. sented by Roe's emphasis ·on the directly. "Our obligation is to constant bombardment of cam first trimester of pregnancy as the define the liberty of'all, not 10 manRoger Gilmore, up with whatever is lefL To all our ly they have even heard of it, .but normal limit on pennissible abor· date our own moral code," said the paign ads and political progi-am • Pomeroy politicians, I think it is past time for mention Meigs County and they tion. ming we receive from the Moun- · . opinion of Justices O'Connor, all the poople of Meigs County and will say, Oh yes, we have heard of As Justices David Souter, Kenoedy and Sourer. " ... Liberty all over the state to clean house so Meigs County, th~t's where Anthony Kennedy and Sandia D!IY fmds no refuge in a jurisprudence we can see some new faces and theraise all the marijuana. I think it O'Connor conserv.pv~ Republi· of doubt" Roe, having a acquiled 1 is past time to II)' and change this can appointees all, wrote for the a "rare precedenlial I was reading an article about enough for no more work than they some progress in this county image, fon:e," can be dont you? In my opinion majontr, "What is at stake is the overturned only " at instead of talk and passing the lhli state 11etling money to fix up do. T!!ke the money and fix up the buck. the cost of · thm is sliD a lot of good poople in woman s right to make the Ultimate both profound and unnecessary roads, bndges, -etc. This doesn't road§; give them a black top. You Futhermore, I am a little sick Meigs County. We just need to get inc1ude our road, as we live oo a can go any direction in Ohio and decision, nota right to be insulated damage to the court's te~limacy and tired of Meigs County having back on the right track. township road. It shopld be includ· find that Meigs County h~s the all others in doing so." and to the nation's conurutment P.S. Too late, .di'e-patcbing has from the name of Marijuana capital of It is an important distinction the rule of law." ed as we all pay our fair share of only old dus~y w ·gon roads. laXeS. A few su mers ago I com- the United States. Where ever we already started. based on a clear understanding of The most inreUigeot criticism of Not returning for any offic, :We asked the trustees Tor oil-to plained abou e dust affecting our have traveled, poople will ask what the normal tensions in this constihl; the decision, which allows CharlesP. Bailey, tional republic betweeri individual starenewest control the dust which is really bad. health. On of the uustees called part of Ohio are you from? You restrictions that do not impose Syracuse You guessed il We got the liule bit me up and chewed me _out for iL can name any town and it is unlike· rights, the state's corporate inter· an "undue burden" on tbe ests and the citizenry's shared woman's basic right to choose and th;n was left over froin the other Well, I guess we will either have to roads. Some of the other roads pray fer lots of rain or get out.and responsibilities. No rights are of Roe itself is that they both lcxis like blad1q! roads. · vote them out. I'm sick of the ltust r unlimited, though many are unai- ufacwre rights our of whole c:lolh. Gov. Voinovidl wants Ill make and the trustees too. Dear Editor: taxpayers money that could be guable. My right to free speech is The Constitution is silent on the some cuts. As for starters, here's a Mrs. Freda Jacks, As was reported in this paper a saved by having one superintendent constitutionally pro.tected, your question of individual privacy and, f pllte to start. We don't need three LangsviUe,Ohio few days ago, I found it rather over all the locals like it used to be. right to penalize me 'fot yelling fue by mference, abortion . So, tool ; peqple for the li'uslees job, One is interesting that the Southern Local You might say tbat would be in a crowded theater is ~U-fillab- s~d the c:oun be silent, say me · : School Board appointed Bobby irnf!OSsible in this day and time, but lished. My religious beliefs .-e my cones, leavmg the issue up 10 the • h Ordas principal at no additional wwt a .minute, they p~ a lot of business; mx insistence 011 depriv- pull and big of the political~ ' : emphasis on how great these·com· ing my chtld of life-sustaining meach of the SO SlateS. Roe, dccid· - : salary . . Dear Editor: standing this road was boil Since he feels that he can handle purers are. If they are that great, 1 medical ·care because of those ed oo bad law and worse reasoning • Regarding the controversy over ' ~ I primarily for horse .and buggy both positions, (superintendent and believe one person can do it from a beliefs can be property circumvent- should be overturned. th~ location of the new prison, and later light tralftc.l see now the principal) poses a couple of ques· central office. Big savings? You ed by the state. But the court majority knows i from what I undastlli4 the 1a1011 D O.T. or someone has painted lit- lions. First of all if he accepted this beL Maybe, just maybe the people · .A free, democratic society that, · thai the decision has tabu 111 a life l Meigs County didn'tqlllllfy was l tie white markers all up and .dowa extra responsibility·just out of the of Meigs County should'remember - ~xpects to endure must. ultimately of its own, and is SllppOrred ia its ' pllrir bigbway system. . this ~ighway, are they gettinJ ready goodness of his heart, did we need thia the next lime they want a levy respect two con!Wiing principles. broad outlines by most AmericiOs. - 1f this is correct whlfis bap· to J!IICkey•mouse patch thts road a principal 81 this school all of passed. · The first is that the minority's right Overturning it now would u the peniag to the milliooa of· dollars ag81n? these ears? Food for thoughL 10 vi$orous dissent and constant majority repeatedly ~ed do cencrated by the laat tax they W!th the increased heavy truck / ~we rea11 need a principal at Charles P. Bailey, agilatlon far change must be pro- pave damage to the fallic of clvic pi~Fed on sasoliae and shoved Syrac~ tec:ted. The second is that the civic UUSL · . traf~1c on Routes 338 and 124 y of our sc~ls? Think of all the doWII our throlla. It _ . 10 me (which these roads were not an enterprise must be based on fonda. Hoddlng Carter W,- roraer lhiL the stale could kick in a few designed for) what happens to mental respect for the princip~ of State Departmeat lpolleaaaa 1 hurl<• . t buikhomc bigbways in these roads once the by-pass to the '"' rr"'' "' . majorityruleandp:ecedeiiL udaWI.-.f·wbtDialreparter,edi· , Coullty. . . Ritchie. Bridge is completed? (If . . The gap between those two tor and publlllter, Ia prnldat Gl; • . ;Since I a 1101 111 llllbarity1oo . ever). coffee break over the Memonal principles is bridged by the consen- MaliiStreet, 1 Wulllnatoa. D£.. ' Dear Editor · ·· -· - c - . . llued televlsloa =11011 CWI· ' this lubject, the Oily tbina I hive 10 I believe I have the answer, The Meigs County REACT Day weekend. It was a tremendous success sual .unclerlllnding ~ all CIIIZCIIS )llny and I ......o ~--a.. , qn ;, Whit the Old f"imeQ red these two highways will be all but team would like to thank all the Mei Coun REACT] are bound by a network of shaled N ·~·~• iDe; (speaking of Route 124 frDin forgotten leaving the folks who live people who donated toward the andtyBarbala rights and responaibilities. Victory 101 J!'tloll~l~er Elterprlle ~ ·} Pomeioy oo up river) mx imder· aloilg and lnlVel these roads to put MelD p . .... lid« 069 6-6-0 -·. {)acrlia-tiDe:six·six·zero) INC • -&.---awiCY . . _ a.l • . . & IKI SUI&ERY ... ,.... .' ------------------------------------~ ·••,· . VALLO LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. ~... .-Aueptetl PT. PI fASANT .-.<; 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 • ' I ,\ ",j) .; .:\II ~, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __....,· .•11 , ,~ t; �·-·- -·- -· -·· • -·· --· - ~-·····-.,.---- The fiaily Sentinel Sports By AlAN ROBINSON . PIITSBUltGH (AP) - Not ·many rnos, oot many bits, not iuny r.s- it -lbe worst bolllbc PiUsiJurgb PiJales .'~ld ' - m~ They're DOW • I ""' wondering if7worst IS yet 10 ~ CC1DC in Cincinnali. .. So must the Reds' National I rag,.e West !J!II>O"CniS. The Reds have bad a gmU time ..away rrom home this season, but ·it's been no vaeaUon r~ die rest or · the West, which is swing up at Cincinnati arter the Reds' £ourpoe sweep in Piasburgb. "We bad good pi.:bing and hit· ling and lbey didn't get timely hitling," die Reds' Barry Larltin said .arter two eighth-inning sacrifice Dirs gave Cincinnali a 2-1 victory on Sunday. Or much hitting at all. The l'inlll:s managed just seven runs and 27 hits in lbe series and have just 11 runs in !heir last eight Page 4 ' games- JlOl ~gJy.lhey lost six of those eighL Tbear NL East lead over Morureal bas dwindled 10 3 l/2games. . "You beat them rour games here, that's a pretty good series," lbe Reds' Paul O'Neill said. "That dOesn't happen vecy often. That's a pretty good leam••• Not right now. The Pirates took a l.{) lead- their first of lbe series - io the lint inning, lhen couldn't solve Chris Hammond ~ relievers Tony Menendez (1-0) aod Nonn CharliOD the rest or lbc way. "I thought we'd do more with Hammond, but -we didn't get it dune," Piriies manager Jim Leyland said. "tr aD these guys shut us down, lhen we've g« scnous ttou· bles." So does 1bc NL West No team in baseball bas played more road games (46) ~ rewer home games (33) than the Reds, who still must play three in Chicago be£ore returning home ror a 'four-game remau:h with Pittsburgh next week- grabbed Dip Roberts' high-hop shot 10 stan a pitcher-to-home-toend. rust double play. Dave Martinez Even i£ the Allanta Braves get Jhen RIOI1IKied OUt . hot again, the rold '> the NL West Larkin, 9 ror 14 in the series, championship obviously runs tripled to open the sixth and tluougll CiliCinoati. . O'Neill walked, but Hal Morris !'There's no ~t: we're get- lined out to Drabclc, wllo doubled ting ~ceptional pi~ and time- O'NeiD orr rli'St. Sabo then flied ly hitting," Reds manager Lou out. Piniell8 said. ' Drabek "must have been wodting with that goalie (Tom Barrasso) The Pirales bad the pill:bing Dou& Dnbet was wOiting on his from lbe Stanley Cup champions," second straight shu!Ou~ until the _Larkin said. "He has as big a hea!1 eighth - but their offense bas dis- as any pil:ber I've ever seen. He's appeared. And it would bavt been out there throwing with everything even worse if it hadn't ~ ror be liis." DraiJek's fielding, Except an orfense. Drabek's Cintinoali lollled 1bc bales with 2.95 ERA ranks amon' the NL' s no outs in the firth, best, but1le's pddled widl .a losilig Scor·eboar·d In the majors... -- lUllS- . . . - . " ' ()do. s. o;- ss; o.,... s.. Dioao, 51; ....... aNaNNAtt ,t,oa· '+ .......... b*.N' , .. . •. .... ...,..,...,-s4; T. F NADONAL LEAGUE r.. W L ..... l7 - -- --" " Qiooeo..---·-l'l 41 11.~ ----" 41 I GB 0 ~ 45 45 6 7j ·-- .... . _ _ _ _ 44 ..]6 CINCINNAlL._ ____-41 ..... !1 lS .601 .lSI 4 S.Jliolo.- -.43 " _ ___ ..31 43 ..124 .-469 6.$ 11 42 .461 11 Loo...,.. ___..]ol ... .436 ·~ __ ..31 s- _ SolwdaJ's....,... . r- I -.st:n.-CIOoop, 49;LW. . . B' zJ..a JilTS - Pool!-, Atl~J'tl, 101; !II s. 00.0. 97; Eo*,-..... 97; 00.0. 97: 0.... JIIUl.iMJptri·, 95: V..strb. n · .p, T " a.-'- 95;T. F DOWNING CIILIS MULUII MUSSEl S.Diop,k I "'' · 1;1 · 24: v..strtco, Pi..-.p, 2:1; B;g;o, OOU" ES - o.c.~. ruu-... Hoot- It; 11o11. 19: W. Clark. S. Pt . 19; P • ' , At· laa.lt:I-IWwidoll. . T1t11US - 1), Allau. 11: IIISUURCE 111 S.C.IIII St., P-..y o.s.............,. aNC~NNAns;-2 ,,w_ Pr . o. ~~owY,.5.-~r-­ -l.NowY.. 13 ia - ~S..Jliolo l.lO ...... r· , a' p :z.- 1 -:Z.NowYamo,ro-.... w-.-. 15: L 14; 3ll; .no-· ,. a.ictp, 12.- .S10IJIN lASES W.. troll.~ SudloJ'IKCftl D oa.... ":JC% Lll*· 7 I • I I " fonl, St. 1Aodo, :16; · - (]N(]N. NATI,l3; LoU, Su Frucitoo, 12; a!ICINNAn Y-1-PEIDEIII IIIIlS SEIYIIIG Hdiii!IIJNS' - . . . ~ 11; SMifi.W, S.. Di,..., 17; B..olt, '*"' ""l............. l, Loo ...... 2 Q;apl.-0 - . - 2 1 ; !'U1· no.-,:zo, Ri' boay, SLJ.aoio, t-2. Jll. 1.92; Atlaahl, 12~3, .100, 2.63; Swiaci.U, CELEBRATE sWEEP- C.......U cltdMr TtoJ .Utllir (left) ad N«a CllultGil jola for 1 lli11t five I• celeiii'IIIOII ol I filar•p.e Hrles o..-. I'ITCIIING (10 - ) - T o - S.-:1,!1.~1 .. S.. Jliolol,lO...r. I "My magic ~and r~n C?Ut ~! "We' ve got to start helping energy in the etghth mnmg, · Doug Drabek out," Barry Bonds Drabek said. Leyland wonders why the said. "He always seems 10 pitcb on Pirates are running out of fans. The the wrong days. He's out there series attracted only 95,191. or pitching his butt orr. bUt every time 18 793 fewer than watched a threehe pitches it's a one-run game. We've got 10 get ourselves IOgeth- ga:ne Expos-Pirates series on the same weclcend laSt Y~· er." "They kept saying, '<;live us. a The Reds hit iniO double plays fli'St;ptace team and the Pirates will in three sttaight innings, but fmally draw. Well, they 've had a rirstgotiO Drabek in tbe eightb. place' leam ror 2 1/2 ~ears and Roberts sing)¢. Dave Martinez we're still not drawing, ' Leyland hit a sballow try that bounced over Bonds' head in lert field £or a dou- said. "It's a disgrace." In other games, Philadelphia ble and Larkin was intentionally beat Los Angeles 9-3, Montreal walked. O'Neill followed with a beat San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings, sacririce fly. and Morris walked Chicago beat Atlanta 8-0, San bebe Sabo drove in the go-ahead Francisco beat St Louis 3-1 and run with II10iher sacrirJCC fly. HousiOD beat New Yorlc 2.{) in 10 innings. PhiUies 9, Dodgers 3 Mike W.iUiams (1-1) pitched a three-hiue? in his second start for his rli'St major league viclllry. Dar· reo DauliOn and Dale Sveum hit two-run homers ror the visiting Phillies. Ramon Martinez (4-6) allowed a season-high nine runs - just rour earned- in five innings as he lost ror the.fifth time in six decisions. Expo5 4, Padres 3 Delino DeShields drove in the g()-ahead run with a squeeze bunt orr Tim Scoll (1-1) in the lOth inning as visiting Montreal won for (See N!- on Page 5) record (6-7), ~~\7· .....1.:!.: ..... 5; 5; v _ .. , ·s. """"' .. ~2 St. I.Aai& 1. Su. I RBI - lllolfiol4, sJ~ 51; ..... JIM t Sl; likOdft.. sDi.... J5:' M.ir.J, New Yeft, S.. ! .... .469 .450 Now Y..t. __ _.31 4J .. . . . , ~ .SO! .500 .... \' '·9. 1MA.p.l Agassi beats Ivanisevic in five sets to claim Wimbledon ~i.tle Monday, July 6, 1992 ~~Cincinnati beats Pittsburgh 2-1 for.sweep, bigger NL West l~ad . Pirates 2·1 Sunday. The decision gave Charlton his 19th save of the year. (AP) E&JEWEL 91: 10-5, .661. 3.44. sweep of host Pittsburgh after beating the I CINCINIIAn. a.:z. .180, 2.116<CINCINIIAn. a.:z. .180, 1,.,19: I c) t Atldl&, 7·3, .700, 3.93; Nalllollao4, Uo4c! . , 9-4, .m 3.53; Tomlia, . IG-5,M7,13.56;L 1611. ...... u.1, .661, 2.61; ...... s.. Diop, MEIGSCOUm SliCE 1161 INC. . By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England {AP) , - They said he couldn't win the big one - and certainly not by playing from the baseline on grasS. Andre Agassi proved them wrong on both counts. In beating Garan Ivanisevic ror the Wi.mbtedon title on Sunday, Agassi erased the stigma or his previous Grand Siam failures and showed tbal a baseliner can win on grassarterall. Agassi became the farst bactcourt player to win Wimbledon since Bjorn Borg, wh(/ captured five straight tilles froin 1976-80, . ByCHUCKMELVIN CLiiVELAND (AP) - No sense waiting 'til September to think about a pennant mce. Carney Lansrord says the Oakland AthleF ics better be paying attention riaJit now. "We have 10 show some character and get through these times," Lansford said Sunday night after the A's beat the Cleveland Indians 5-2 to-stay within a game of rarstplace Minnesota io 1be AL West Crunch time came early ror die A· s this summer because of injuries that have sidelined several key players. Jose Canseco is m the disabled list with a sore shoulder. Rickey Henderson is day to day because or a sore hamsuing that has kept him rrom starting ror six games. Dave Stewart is on the DL with a sore elbow. "Ir we can avoid a long losing . sireak before the break, tbal would be a big advantage r~ us, .. Lansrord said. "What we're trying to do now is, the guys who are available are aying 10 suet it up, move it up • another IIOICb. Harold (Baines) bad a grest game tonighL We needed . that.,, Baines drove in rour runs with a home run, double and single. Laos· . ron! scored on each or the three By JIM O'CONNELL PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It IIXi: Larry Bird just over two minutes 10 sum up the rust Olympic qualirying toumameniiO be beld in lbe United States. The sore bact or the Boston Celties forwau:d bad allowed bim 10 play in just ooe game imtil Sunday. That was ooe m~ game than the U.S. team was given by any of its six opponents. He lOOt lbe coon with 2:04 10 play with smiles on every face in Veterans Memorial Coliseum, just as there bad been all nine days of the Toumamcntli tbe Americas. He scored two points in that time, not quite the pace lbe Dram Team had managed in blowout arter blowout, but it helped keep the margin or victory as high as expected. "I played the last couple of minutes obviously because I wasn't going 10 get hun," said Bird, a cocaptain or the team along with Magic Johnson. "I was almost 10 BIG DAYS ONLY! ~~ ll!M*. ....... 'J61B. U.... S.. CINON!!An. a . fAYBI - c.dloo. CINCINNATI, -> tt;o. .r-,.-,tt:~..oo-.st t..ia. It: . . . Willill.. ptjl d 11: w...i.M, - . 1:1; w,.! s;., IMp. 13; - . .......... 11; 1);111 I • , ..... CINCINNATI. 11; Fraaco, New Y..t,ll. -'-erka La&ue BAmNG -Pocket~ a."""'"'· r......, lliooucu, .332; llolior, llilwa11t"' .322; 1!. ........._ Sca!!lc, .311· r t1 t u · .313: a.a.. .. i:i.t!YEuND. .310; y.;,_,'a.;... .345: SAVE 20~, 30~, EVEN 50% DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL 1992 DISCONnNUED MERCHANDISE I ... .309. RUMS - Pactcn, M.imr.caDI.I, 61; '-+'-+ )f .., . 59; PhUlipa. De.... 5!1; E. .......... - 5 5 ; Nack, lfi ' 54; lkG.U., OUiani, 51; - . r - . !1: ea., r ....to. 51: -,-.....51. 181 - Rtldor, llllmd, 69; l:kGwu., -- -66;-Mmnaou.6l; G. 11o11. ~.. 51: c..... r ........ 57; AMERICAN LEAGUE ,_ WL~GB r ---- -- -"9 •H_ • -----46 lfa _ _ _42 1 31 34 l7 -Yam .___40 40 - --·---..31 ..n 41 !U'IJ!UNil._..n 41 [)maL _____ <15 6.$3 Puckcu, MiMaora, 1 U ; - . . OJ!YEL'.ND. 101: l'rymtn. 0.. IIOil, 99; Sioaa, ;...,, 95; MW>«, Mil- 9 -95;E.-Scaak.93;0.. ,f14 .<151 .4111 11 13 16.$ w-.- .dOD .JU - .A02 To r ... _______.. " .no CJOcaaoL- - - -41 31 .51t .:.-a., ____n 111 .413 ·------..11 ., C!lifomii ____ ..Jl 41 .«10 1 5.5 6.$ 15 16 16 s.tunlaJ'I _ . . TCII'all61. c.n · 6 <UVELAND .. Oollooll rr ••l,Bc¥ m;z.IS~ -..aa:-O.,.ppL. nm -4. ~3.10-.. -2.00.:..,1 t ...... -v-.. 1 SIIIOdaJ'aa.a _.__, T-6. c..ar...,;. 2 l&loi... 2. Pd . d Q;ap4.-2 l l i l - 2. C.... 0.,. I. 12 in- . t• .... ~........ 9, - I.uau Chi 1. llad OIOJioj 5. aEVELAND 2 NcwYodl5,TCUI4 CO..,o, 54; """"" Dclroi!. .61! ..f7S .532 .500 ·---..41 12 OMtoM .____.., n " -54. HITS - - B - 9 3. DOIJBLD - lUll. Now Yodl, V; E. M.uciaa. Suttle, 15: Matt.inaJy, New YGik, 2:1; J.,...,~Woot Ci!1, 2!: v-. Milw.U.e~t 23; Bn:u. Kuau City, 21; auc.r: HOME RUNS - M<GwUe. OU!md, T1 ; Dcu, Ocu-oit, 11; Ju1n Conzal~, Tuu, II; ~lniCICO, Oakland, 11; TcalolOn, De1roit, 11; Carter, Toronto, 11 ; BciJo. CI.EYELANil, l7. STOLEN BASES - La11m, CU!YELAND, ~ Polonia. Califomia, 29; Littach, )olihr~a\lkee, ll; Andcnoa, Bahi· more, 26; R. Hertdenoa., Oatland, 26; Raina, CIU«:.~&o, 23; KDobt.uch, Mi.D- W~h Rails & Foaffi Bu'*ies $158 \ ~ . 21 . PITCHING (10 duiaions) - JuaA Guzman , Toronto, lO-t. .909, 2.1-4 ; LiTUJed Ouaniilies F<Sl Come ''•sl Se!ve Krucaer. Min.aaota, 1· 2, .100, 2..60; f"loaUna. Sca!!lc, 10.3, .769, 3.TI; Jom;o MonU. r ......, to.! . .769. 1.51 : Muui· u , BlltitDorc, 9· J, .7.50, 2.Jl; Appiu, 1t.owot Car.''-!, .750. 2.3!: K. Bmwn. Tuu, 12-4, ,7S0,127. STRIKEOUTS - Clemens, 801tor., 112: Juan o..m.n. 105; Peru, New York, 103; K. Brown, Te111, 17; Joac Gut.man . Teu1, 16; R. Johnson , S..ale, ll: Mdlowdl, a.-,12 • f'oreelal1 tiii'IIIJI!I r....., nri.IQ! IMll\ II . . . . IJilll • 10(1"., • ••'llli i"IIM CUI-115 • Ovt.,1 llul !1•~11·11 s SAVES - Eckcnlc,, <fU.land, 29; Apilua , Minneaot.a , 23; 0 1101\, Balli· mcn.11 ; Mm•aanet)', K.uuu City, 19; r..,_- ~ , lo,IIMs 19;1-Bci«m,l7. ~. ,.1 tl ~oe ' ........ ~'""" ''" ~ . ..... h l ~ll;l· oro '""-· ODooF. 19: JdfR....U. r ..... 8 .r,....t h wy!li11~ hnl Q~ ' . ~ ..... ~·-u . ~., n••lflll~•~e~ • Transactions . WestinghouseChesl Bacblll • 1.-pUIIW.., y~..= - PlacM -I'm...-. ....... ,,...,- ll[!l! ··~···"',.J,~"'·• 111101111 II1!W • llllyllbr ... • IU Mt..,l &thlll~ ... - . . .. - ! 0 , ............ conb"Kt of Curt YOUDJ. pilc:IMir, (rom ltt!lf!C!I.111•eCUI!II'*' · lU nS.••~riiiOI' ~ S529 - ; , ' Whlt•Wosllngho<lso "'="':'~ Budtet·Pricod Dryor · ·~·- "--... ·--- "'"~ ....... • ttl Cl\wMol ~ · ~~ Fr11z1r All Sll11 011 s.J.et I cu. II, Ia .20 eu. II. . ....'l'l~uiJ • fll¥a*"eiJIIIpKJ •llc-ti¥0Una . llll·lll~ bi!Y.ol •l•91tblf!lfn•llllul / lt'yhM111p & \I•U""!J · (liacut CHM l'lllll .... ~ ~~ fllla'LIItt ......... ~ . .. .. .. •('..oo.,.....,. t~IIY dllll! W'""'·• -, .' s........ Safo!ty ,... , , ....... , l:ASII JI!OCJIMM~-~~~-,. ......,......: 20" Diagonal SENTRY 2 25" Diagonal SENTRY 2 25" Diagonal SENTRY 2 Remote Control Remote Control · Remote Control .,.,_ .. ,~Jtt:;l. . ·-·-.......... •Mrss-..... - ................ . c.. ....... . b he.t uohlto..~ ' ... Wlailt·We..,......t •..., 5 244 10.000 ....... . ....... .... ..... 12.000 .................. . , .. 18.000 ..................... , ... . ( me and my l.ife, so muc~. lt:s a ~that I dido t respect 11 a bttle earber." . . . Afte! lvarusevtc hit a hac~ volley. mto the net on malclt point, AgasSJ coUapsed and lay face down on the grass ror several ~onds. When he got up, ~was crymg. . "So many thmgs w~e gomg through my mmd - W1mbledon champion, Grand Slam winner, a lot of. months aod years or people doubting me," he said. The doubters abounded after Agassi rotded in his duee previous Grand Slam rinals - losing to Andres Gomez at the 1990 French Open, Pe1e .Sampras at the 1990 U.S. Open and Jim Courier at the 1991 French Open. I "You would think l:ieing io the fourth Grand Slam final I W9Ukl go in10 it almost with tbal same~- it., Cleveland scored a run in the rust on Lofton's second home run and anotlier in the sixth on Baerga's lith home run. The Indians lert runners on base in eight innings. Jack ArmstroDII, (2-11) allowed rour runs and seven hits in six innings. "Worrying about my record isn 't going to help," Annstrong said. "There have been times I haven'tpitched well, but there have been times wh&t I've pitched well and haven't gotten any credit. That's baseball. There's no use dweUing on thaL" • 1I rewm. The 6-£001-4 lvanisevic fired 37 aces, a record ror a Wimbledon final. His IOial ror the £ortnigbt was 206, a record for any two-week IOumament · But Agassi held his ground, waiting ror his chances, and lxute lvanisevic three limes in die match, while losing his own serve just twice, THANK YOU, LORD! -That's what Alldrt Agassi seems to be saying as be goes to bis knees =i tr banf;:"did·. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a public hearing in ca... - · 92·573-EL·FOR and 92·574-EL·FOR to review lhe 1992 Jono-term foricaat repons filed by CoJ. umbus ·Southam Power Company (COlumbus Southern) and Ohio Power Company (Ohio Power). The forecast report1 conlaln informatiOn on lhe lllililies' energy demand, peak and reserves, as well as resource plans the comOhio Valley District Free Public Library 401 Pika Street Manchestor, Ohio 451:14 Lima Public Library 650 W. Markel Lima, Ohio 45801 Ashland College library 401 Coll'1); Avenue Ashland , hio :14805 Nelsonville Pulilic Library 95 W. Washington Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Auglaizo County Public Dislrict Library 203 Sooth Parry Slreel Wapakonela, Ohio 45895 Ma• iin~ r~rry panios can implemenllo meet anticipated cfe. mand. The public hearing will begin at 10:00 a.m.. Monday, July 27, 1992, a1 the·olfic:M of theCommllliil'o, t80EastllroadStreet. b<ls, Ohio 432116-%73. The evidenliary '-lllg will be ICI!eduled at a lator date. Copies of Ohio Power's 1992lon!tJerm becast report may b e - by any m...- of the public at the following county public library. Willard Memorial Library 6 W. Emerald Street Willard, Ohio 44890 Jackson City Library 21 Broadway StrMt Jackl!on, Ohio 451140 Public library of Steubenville & Jefferson County 407 S. 4th Street Steubenville, Ohio 43952 Public Library of Molint • Vernon & Knox County 201 N. Mulberry Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio 43050 Briggs Lawrance County Public Library 321 S. 41h Street Ironton. Ohio 45638 Newark Public Library 88 W. Church Sireet Newark, Ohio 43055 Public library 20 S. Fifth Street Manins Forry, Ohio 43935 ' JAM SESSIO~ -The USA'a Jordan (9) jams the ball ill front of tallmate Patrick Ewbil and Ve~~ezuela's Victor Diu darla& Sullday's TOUI'IIIment of the Americas title game In Portland, Ore. ne Amerlcaus WOD127 -80 to win the crown. (AP)· followin11 biB vidory over Goru Ivulsevk ill tbe Wimbledon men's fiDall Suday. (AP) LEGAL NOTICE sleeping until the time Magic time every time ~Y missed a shot ripped my J!llllts off." You knew one thing; he was gomg The Umted States was leading 10 get some shots off. I don'tlcnow Venezuela by 45 points in the gold . if he's really tbal funny m: i£ he was medal game - just below its 51.5 because he .had all !hat tune ~,Sit average margin or victory - when there and th~ of thmgs to say. . the sellout crowd or 12,888 starling . The dectston ~n whether Bud. chanting ror Bird to make a cameo will conllnue 10 s11 when the r.eam appearance: OJIC!IS play in Barcelona on ·July 26 Johnson did indeed pull Bird's agamst Angola will be made a£ter warmup pants and lop off and he returns to Boston ror treatment. stood menacingly over his rival or . " I figure that by Jru; ~~ of~~ the last -13 years as he tied his week I should be OK, Bird wd, sneakers. then he began to talk or the The crowd roared liS Bird lOOk Olympics. "Personally. I can't the coun and loved it even more as wait. I hope I can play. I think once he got off three shots until finally we get there, we'll become more scoring with 16 seconds lert for tbe serious and more focused, and game's fmal maJgin o£120-87. we'D be all business." It was only fitting that Bird, That has to be a scary thought who slarled the tournament ror the ror the other ll teams which have United States with the rarst basket, qualified - Venezuela, Puerto scored the last Rico and Brazil being the other "Ma«ic was really giving him a three from this competition. • han! time,· • said Chris Mullin, who Injuries were the only negative had 12 points on Sunday. "Larry thing for the Americans. had been giving everybody a hard . . Did he ever. Sunday's final lived up to its billing as a duel between the best serve in the game against the best 1 :'drawing ·date Monday JU.!t shots." . Ivaotsev1c came 10 the net 91 tl'lnes.- only t~ be p~ssed by ~ ao ~g 26 '!JRCS· . Hew~ P8W;D& ~· ~d.~ hevab!e.. lvaoisevtc Ill : e wa~. hmtng so bud. Nothtng to do. . . . In ~e rmal game, han1sev1c made 11 ~1er ror AgasSJ by .doubte;faul_un, on the first ~ts. . I di~,t ~ ~ ~~ Y mmg yet, hw . andut hls first got 10 die mate pomt . serve went m10 the net. my el: ~t up ~~as~ware.~ the :~t cou .. ne WI ooe • hi good backhand h' h t a. . ldn' return, '!II tc 1vao1seY1c ~ t bandle. .. ''I was just overwhelmed, Agassi, said. •: ~III w~ tbinking was: Its over, 111 over. "I tboughl he should have ~ot­ ten there," Hargrove said, vis1bly irritaled. "I talked to him about : KCLL cliamondfest The Kyger Creek tittle ~ Tournament will bold its draWing for pairings on Monday,1uty 13 at - 6 p.m. at the Kyger~ Bmpkiyecs Club's clubhoule, locMed olf Ohio 7 across f'!Qm the Ohio Valley ·. Electric Company's Kyger Creclri ball mentality:,;! hope ~· ~'t,lose die rourth one, Agassi said. But trek ~~y relaxed .. Inever £cit tension, I JUSt ~ell a~thtr. I r~tt mysell' ovelflowmg with this des~ to want to go out there aod btl base. Eric Anthony bit a two-run : homer in the lOth inning at Shea · Stadium. · Jeff Bagwell singled orr Jerr Innis (4:5) and Anthony rollowed with his eighth homer and seoond · in three games, . · Rob Mutphy (:2-1) pitched one . inning for the victory and Doug · · Jones got three outs ror his 18th save in 22 chances. For more information, contact Mart Werry • 992-6118. I RBI single hit hard off the rightfield wall. In the third, Lansrord singled be£ore Baines hit his eighth home run, and in the ninth, Lansrord walked before Baines hit an RBI double iniO the left field corner. The last run angered Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove, who thought lert fielder Albert Belle lOOk rar 100 long getting 10 the ball, letting Lansrord ·score from first Altrol.l. Mea o . Whitt· w..:..._.,J hits. Bob Welch (6-4) got the win despile giving up 10 hits in 6 113 innings, and Dennis Eckersley got the final four outs for his 29Jh..save in 29 opportunities this season ...:... an ongoing major league record. Over two seasons, Eckersley has converted his last 33 save opponu· nities, also a major league mark. The A's £ell some pressure going in10 the game because Minnesota had won an aflertiOOD game against Baltimore. Oakland bas led its division most or the year and bas not been rartber than one game back at any poinL "It's meaningless until Septenlber, but I think it's a good sign 10 win a game like today, when you know the other team has already won," manager Tony La Rossa said. "You have 10 do that a lot out on the coasl" The tast~place Indians would seem an eaSy assignment in such a situation, btlt aeveland curiously had won iis previous six games against the A's. Cleveland wins Friday and Saturday had dropped the A•s out of rirst place ror the first time since June 1. Lansrord, however, got them started with an RBI double in the fli'St, and Baines £ollowed with an (Continued from Page 4) the eighth time in 11 games, Mel Rojas (2-1) pitched two innings b lbe win. · Gary Sheffield bit his 17th · home run and Fred McGriff hit his ·National Leaguo-leading 18th. Cubs 8, Braves j) Kat Daniels hit his fifth career grand slam, and Rync Sandberg, :Mark Grace ~d Andre Dawson • also homered ror Chicago, which · stopped a seven -game winless· streak in Atlanta. · Gre• Maddux (10-7) gave up four htts in seven innings. John . Smoll2 (9-6) allowed three runs and six h1ts in live innings. Giants 3, Cardlaals 1 Kevin Bass broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth at Candlestick Part with his tOOth career home run and added an RBI single io the sev~th . Trevor Wilson (6-8) gave up rive hits in 7 2/3 innings. Rheal Cormier (1-7) gave up two runs imd seven hits in seven mnings. Dllt'ctrai&J., B&himcn_ 6; U..tacb, Mil· ...... 5: K. Al<mu, r ......, 5; SMm. Tu.u, S; White, Toronto, 5; Lofton, <UVEI.AND 4· L ~ OU..so, I · Pld::eu. ~. • : JWDca, e+-tn• fll \haln•mtt""''l ......... tantas booming serves. Wimbledon, wllere serve-andvolleyers like John McEnroe, Boris Becker and Steran Edberg have dominated ror the past tWade, was considered the least-likely placdor Agassi 10 malce his breaktbrough. For three years, from 1988-90, Agassi hadn't even bothered to show up at Wimbledon, prel'erring to stay holl)e in Las Vegas. Back then, he didn'llike grass or Wimbledon's predominantly white dress code. It's a decision Agassi now regrets. "I am really kind of sad," he said. •'This IOumament bas offered NL action ... 0 \(C'l '-'0 HOC~ 11u>lll -..:.-a.r.21. lliPUlf- Aadenoo, IW...._ 6: . John McEnroe - Agassi's victim in lbe semifinals- in 1984. "l rely on my Jl?Wer baseline game,' · Agassi satd arter his 6-7 (8-10), 6-4, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 vic10ry over lvanisevic. "That is lbe way 1 choose 10 play, and it sure worlced ror me in the past and worked for me these two weeks." The women's fu)al on Saturday saw the deft:at6£ another baseline slugger, Monica.SCles, crushed by Steffi Grar 6-2, 6-l. But basefuien are the norm i.n women's tennis. In these days or powCf tennis, Agassi illususted that thundering groundstrokes can be just as impor- •U.S. downs Venezuel.a to capture Tournament of the Americas title 1!6<-.-. 1161 S. Fa •n, Nn v-. 107: a. ....... c.;..... ~ 92: a;Jo, and die first American 10 win since Oakland hands Cleveland 5-2 loss c- New Y..t. STilW!CUI'S - The pa11y Sentinel; Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 6, 1992 carroll County District Library 70 N. Lisbon Streel carrolllon, Ohio :14615 Lepper Library 303 E. Lincoln Way LiSbon, Ohio 44432 Coshocton Public Library 655 Main Street Coshoclon , Ohio 43812 Bucyrus Public Library 200 E.'Mansfiold Bucyrus, Ohio :14820 Greenville Public Library 520 Sycamore Street Greenville, Ohio 45331 Defiance Public Library 320 Fort StrMI Defiance, Ohio 43512 Delaware County District Library n London Rd . Delaware, Ohio 43015 Fairliold County District Library 219 N. Broad Slreel Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Columbus Metropolilian Library. c/o Biography Hislory, Travel Oiv. 96 S. Grant Avo. Columbus , Ohio 43215 Dr . Samuel L. Boasand Memorial Library 641 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Guerns8y County District PubliC Library 800 Sleubenville ll-ue cambridge. Ohio 43ns Findlay·Hancock County Public library 208 Broadway Findlay, Ohio 458:10 Mary Lou Johneon Hardin County Dlllrict Library 325 E. Columi!UI Street Kenton, Ohio 43326 Puskarich Public Library 200 E. Market StrMI Cadiz, Ohio 43807 Napoleon Public Library 301 ·W. Clinton Street Napoleon, Ohio~ Logan-Hocking County Dlllrict Library 10 Walnlll Street Logan. Ohio 43138 Logan County Districl Library Corner Sandusky & Main Streel Bellelonlaine, Ohio 43311 Marion Public Library :145 E. Chu1ch Slreet Marion , Ohio 43302 Meigs County Public library · 216 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Dwyer·Marcor County Dislrict Library 303 N. Main Streol ca11na, Ohio 45822 Monroe County District Library 96 Home Ave. Woodsfield, Ohio 43793 Kale Love SimpsonMorgan Cobnty Library 358 E. Main Street McConnelsville, Ohio 43756 Mt. Gilead Free Public library 35 E. High Slreet Mt. Gilead, Ohio~ Musklngum County Library System 220 N. Fifth Street Zanesville. Ohio 43701 caldwell Public Library P.O. Box 385 caldwell, Ohio 43n4 Paulding County carnegie Library 205 S. Main Slreel Paulding, Ohio 45879 Perry County Dillrict Library 113 Solllh Main Street New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Garnet A. Wilson Public Library 201 N. Market Slreet Wavorty. Ohio 45690 Pulnam County Dillrld Library 525 N. Tltomal Street P.O. Box 308 Ohio 4587 ManalteldiRichland Co. Public Library · 43 Wtst Third Street Mansfield. Ohio :14902 Ott-. Bl r~:hard Public Library of Sandusky County 423 Croghan Street Frernonl, Ohio 43420 Portarnoulh Public Library 1220 Gallla Street Portiii!IOUlh, Ohio 45862 Holmes County District Public Library 28 W. Jacklon Street Milltrabu'9, Ohio :14864 caum. Tiffin-Seneca Public library n Jefferson SlrMt Tiffin , Ohio :44883 Stark County Dillrict Library 715 Market llYOnue, North canton. Ohio :14702 Akron-Summit County Public Library Business , Labor & Gov'l Div. 55 South Main Street Akron, Ohio :14326-0001 Tuscarawas County Public Library . 121 Flir Avenue, N.W. New Philadelphia, Ohio :14863 MarysvHie Public Library 231 South Plum Slreet Marysville, Ohio 43040 The Brumback Library 215 W. Main Streel Van Wert, Ohio 45891 Washington County Public Library 615 Fifth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 Wayne County Public Libraty 304 N. Market Slreet Wooster, Ohio :14691 Bryan Public Library 107 E. High Slreol Bryan, Ohio 43506 Wood County Dislrict Public Library 251 N. Metn Streel Bowling Green, Ohio 43-402 Upper Sandusky Community Library 301 N..;.lndusky Ave. Upper S.ndusky, Ohio 43351 Kaublsch Memorial Public Library 205 Parry Street Fostoria, Ohio :14830 Mary P. Shelton Public library 200 W. Grant Avenue Georgelown, Ohio 45121 Middlelown Public Library 125 S. Broad Streel Middletown, Ohio 450:14 Wilmington Public Library 268 North Soolh Street Wilmington. Ohio 451n Highland County 1listrict Library 10 Wlllet18vilte Pika HillsborO. Ohio 45133 London Public library 20 East Firll Street London , Ohio 431:10 Pickaway County District Public Library 166 East Main Street Ci!Cieville, Of:>io 43113 Preble County Dislrlc\ library 301 North Barron Street Eaton, Ohio 45320 Chittie«ho Roa Counties Public Library 140-46 S. Point Street Chil~he . Ohio 45601 Amos Mlmorial Public Library 230 E. North Street Sidney, Ohio 45365 Hert>ott WMCOat Memorial Library 122 Well Main Street Mcllllhur, Ohio 4585 I .Lebanori Public Library 10t South Broadway Lebanon, Ohio 45036 a Alllntorestad membera ollhe publiC wHI be given an opportunity IO be hMrd at lhe heltlng. FUII!ter information may be oblalnad by contacting the Commlnion. '• �' Monday, July 6,,1992 . PQmeroy ' Uil•nlll•v. July 6, ~99~ ' Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ,~];r~~T~op~l~ac~e~an~a~d~-t~~~~~P~ub~llcN~ot~lce~r=JI~t~tVI~S~I ·i·nruee;s~s~·s·.·~e~r~v;.•·tc~e;s;-.-"-T: Call992 2156 : 1---__;;;;;;;;,...,.:~:;:..::;,;;;~..=;,.=,.=,.,...~...;::..,;;;;...,,;...;;;_,;;:;..;;;;...;;..;...._~ Queen candidates feet to the oanliorllne of ten l)ounty Road C..2S. . peroonl (10%) of the amount The -..nngaln the above thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M, - SAT.B-12 of auch • .....,led bld, biotin· deacrlptlon are INIUII on 1 no ·event len than Three Harold D. Wllal'l'' CLOSED SUNDAY . Hundred Dollara ($300.00) I Re9ai.-id Surveyor No. aPOLICIES nor mOle than Ten Thousand . Thegrontora herein In the • Ad. ou"ide llae co•ty your ad niDI MUll be ptepaid Dollara ($10,000.00). The grant"' h.,.ln, their helra • Betti.. dilleouat for ad. paid ia adY&ace. unpaid bollance of the pur· end ...lgns are to hJve 1 •~Ado · : Gi-wayaad . F~adadouadtrl5wordowlllhe chaae price ahall he due and mutual right-ol·way over uld "' 3 dt,. •• "" c:hup. payable to lhe Sheriff within rlghtolwayhorelndHCflbed, • • ol ad for aU eapitalleUen U double price of ad eoe:t thirty (30) clayalrom thJ date together with aU edjaoant • 7 poiatliM typo oaly ....! of the conftrmatlon of the property owp111, their heirs oale. The purchaaor ohall be and aaolgno. All property • Sealiaal it aot ... po•ible for erron .,.... r..... clay (check required to pay lnlereat on ownera are to share In the for arron r,..., day ad.....,. iD p0por), C.U hefore 2:00 p.a. uld unpaid bollance alllght maintenance upanua aa da1 afler puhltcalkNI. 10 JUke conettioD . percent(&%),. annum from outlined herein. . • Adl tlaat MUll lae paid U. adnaoe are: ~ dete of confirmation of Str"t addrou: 43285 C.rdor'1'huU HappyAdo the aale to the dale of pay• Frank Rood, (Route 3, l• M-on.. Yord Saleo ment of. the balance uniHa od E ) p the balance thall be made Wlldwo lteteo ' om· • A cluoif..,j od•-at plocod iD tloo GaliipoU. Daily eroy, Ohio 457ae. T..U.. ... (•cept Claulf'..,j Dioplty, B..iD... Card or Lop! within eight (8) dayalrom the Paroal No.: 03.00842.000 No..._) will oloo .,_. iD tho Pobat Plouut Hopoter ud date of ..11. Current owneroare: RichJAMES M. SOULSBY ard A. Motzgor end Monti S. !he Doily s...w..l, r.doi"' .... 18,000 he... Mllga County Sheriff Metzger. D. DEAN EVANS Said preml111 Ia ap· Plalndff'a Allornay pralaecl at $55,000.00, and DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADI.INE (6) 2$; (7) 6, 13; 3TC cannot be eold lor 1111 than . Moitclay Paper 1:00 p.m. Saturday two-thlrda of that amount 1:00 p.m. Monday Tllllday Peper Terma of Sate: Caah or 1:00 p.m. Tuesday Wednelclay Paper certlftecl check accapted. 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday Thunday Peper 10% down on the day of the IN THE COURT OF 100p.m. Thunday Friday Paper COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS aale. The FULL purchaae 1:00 p.m. Friday prlce ahall be paid to the Sunday Paper COUNTY, OHIO within 30 daya from Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALE, RE~L ESTATE. CASE NUMBER the elate olufe and on failure to do ao, the purchuer ahell 92·CV·85 FEDERAL BANK, be adludged In contempt of Days Words Rate Over 15 Words CITIZENS couit. Dopoaltto be waived II A FEDERAL SAVINGS aold to the Plaintiff· Cltlzena BANK, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 1 15 $ .20 $4.00 Federal Bonk, 1 Foclant SavPlolntlff, .. Ing• Bank, llllaml, Florida. . 15 $6.00 $ .30 VI. .~ Jamea Ill. Soul1by, Sheriff 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 RICHARD A. METZGER, ot Melga County, Ohio ol., Delendonte (6) H (7) 8, 13; 3TC 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 COURT OF COMMON Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauanoa ol en Order Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be of Sale to mo directed from PROBATE COURT OF charged for each day as separate ads. · oald Court In the entitled MEIGS cOUNTY, OHIO action, Citizen a FeelerII hnk, ESTATE OF VIRGENE 1 Fedorol ·Sovlnga Bank, ELLEN ELBERFELD, llllaml, Florida v. Rlchtrd A. DECEASED "Cltmified pages c011er the Metzger, et al., l, Jamet CASE NO. 27498, Salaby, SherlffwlllaxpOMto DOCKET 13, PAGE 388. foUoll!ing telephone eJ:changes .•. aallat public euctlon on the NOTICEOFAP~E~ lrontatepaoltheCourthouae OF FIDUCIARY GaDJa County Meip County Muon Co., WV of Molga County, Pomeroy, Revlaed Code, Sac. 2113.08 Area Code 614 Are• Code 614 Area Code 304 Ohio, on 'Augull 3, 1992 at "On June 17, 111112, In the 10:00 A.M. of tald clay, the Melga County Probate Court, following deacrlbecl real e• Caae No. 2741!1, Reyrnond C. 992-Middleporol 675-PL PI-•• 4-46-Co!lipolio lite: Elberfeld, Routet1, Pom•oy S67...a-wre 458-Leoe SltuetedlnChetterTawn- Pika, Recine, Ohio, 45771 waa Poaaeror ahlp,lllelga County, Slate of 576-Applo c..... 3.,._\'latoa 985 C'rerter Ea...,tor of the Ohio end being In SecUon 5, 245-RioG,.....e 1143-Porolood 113-M.oo Elber· Town2North, Ranga13Woat 882-Now a.•.., 256-Gooyoa D1ot. 247-Lotott F.U. of Route of the Ohio Company'• Pur· 1, Racine, 949-loclae 891M.otott 64J..AnWA D1ot. chaae and being deacrlbed Mel go 742- Rudo.. 937-BWI'olo " 5'19-'ll'al..t ulollowa: E. Buck, 667-Cool.tlle Beginning at a polniSouth Problte Judge •-----------------l25Roda(412.51eet)andNorth Lena K. Neaaelroed, Clerk ~ 8e degree• 59' 42" 1048.07 (6) H (7) 6, 13 ; 3TC feet and South 5 degreea 45' 11" Eeat191.41eetandSouth 7 dogr- 29' Waat 84 laet IN THE COURT OE COM· eatata, beg lnnlng I I lh e andSoulh4dogr-08'Woal , "'"S MEIGS Southeast corner ~I Section 1211eetand South 7 degreea NOnCE OF IliON p....,. ' No. 13, Town 8, and Range 45' Eaat50 feet end South 82 PUBUCATION COUNTY, OHIO •- N h 50 od dogr-15' Waat84flltlnd IN THE · Star lank, NA, Tri-SIIta ~~~::.-wC:.t :roQa :nd South4degreet08'Weat121 COMMON PLEAS COURT Caae No.U.CV-42 F.K.A. r..tend South 7 degreeo 45' OF Sllr Rink Gllllpollo links to the center ol the Eaat 50 feet and South 82 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Plolntlii·VS road;lhenceSouth7-1l2deg. dogr- 15' Well 186.5 feet BILLY JOE TROUT, Harley W. Eblin, Sr., Et AI Eaat 10 rodt and 22Eallnke: from the mid point of nld VS PlolnUII Defenclanta thence South 8 dog. 11 51 Section 5 North line, uld SH~RFF'SSALEOF REAL · rodund10Nnkl;thenceEnl point of beginning being BECKY s. TliOUT,ETAL · ESTATE to the piece 33 of beginning, marlcedbyonlronpln;thenoa Der.nde I ' lnpuraUiftCitoonOrdor oontelnlngl8. acrea,more South 82 dogr-15' Weal · CASE NO.-.ofl-123 n 0 • MoN. ~ / Public Notice 1111 ISfiiUfiS NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING AUTO RENTA;t, INC. "l•tlafaetl•• Onrt•tu•" $~9e95 A DAY AND UP Tromm Builders 614·742·2321 CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) 20 Yrs. Exp. R...,.•• ,,.i..... KENNY'S AUTO CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. i COMMQlaAL and RESmENTIAL fRD: F,STIMA'I1'.S . 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Clo Sundar Calls! l SATELLITE T.V. New HOI!Itl • Viayl Siding New Gara..s • Replaceme•t Window~ · Roo• lddltlolls • Roofing Adorintl Dulus fw: Toshiba • Drab • Unlden • Panasonic Sales·Service-Esthlates .d•LJJ 446-2411 or 1-8Cl().386-122B St. Rl 588 Wilt : Gallpolls, OH. ~ RATES Public Notice Bible school held ; Ricine First B~tChurch hel4 its annual Vacation Bible Schoot recently with the theme, "Team U~ With Jesus." . • Aclivities each dar. included songs, games, aafts, Bible lesson!( and a puPJlel show. : The highest attendance was 14~ children with 40 teachers andi helpers. : Certificates were presented' a~ the closing program. · 1 did not name. The bible school theme will be; She referred to the eating disor· dtz bulimia, which a new book by continued for the children' ~ pro-1 Andrew Morton says Diana has gram each Wednesday during the, bad since before her marriage !0 summer from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Fur-: the heir to the throne. ther information may be obtained: " He will not denounce his by calling 949-2867. wife," Junor wrote. "He knows she is unweD; and it is beeanse she is unwell 'that she has twisted the facts and distorted the truth." In liVO, Gen. CoHn L. PoweU, chair· Monon attributed much of the man of tbe U.S. jolat dllefs of staff; information in his book, "Diana, won tbe ~ru Medal, awarded an.ller True Story," to Diana's nuaUy by tbe NaUonal AJIOCiat!f,o lor friends, some of whom he names, tbe Advancement ol Coland People and it has been widely infetred that for tbe hlglwt achievement by a they talked to Morton with her Amerk:an. knowledge. · J....----------------1 Prince's side of marriage story LONDoN (AP) - Priace Clliwb' ftlenda • l'rinc:ea Diana is "se~ioully •h~ c~" l1ld has dislOrtiCd die trudi about the COil· pie's lllllriaae btcMae her ill· ness, a new. reponed today. "The fact IS he spent the 11 yean liYinJ witb I'IICriom· ~IJ"ht'W"d wife," Slid. arlicle in Today newspaper by Penny J11t0t, author or several boots on oe •as ' QUEEN CANDIDATES · Pictured, ln .no ' partktllr order, are candidates vying for the t111e or Melp Couaty Fair Q"eea as tbey participated Ia tile Fourth ol July parade In Racine on . '' Sattrday morning: Mlcbelle Laugbery, Lisa . ~ : ---People -..,;.. ' :: NASHVILLE Tenn. (AP) ,Daily Queea helped Tom Hanks '&et beefy for his role as a washed- • "'Up home run hitter in " A League ·of Their Own." ~ : "We were filming in the Mid'.WCSI where there's always a Dairy ·Queen within three blocks, · ' he ..,pc~ in an interview published Sat'linlay in The Tennessean. " I also discovered pork pit bar· :.becue, which tastes grea~ but I fig11red I was using up about three jl&ys worth of aneries for every day 1gorged myself,' • he said. . •· Hanks plays Jimmy Dugan, a ·bmer major league player given a last chance as a manager of a women's team in a league orga· nized during World War II. ., He said he drew the line when asked to chew tobacco. "Fortunately we found a suit· Mil Hofflllan, Billy Jo Lonl, R~ Wiles, Neutzllng, Kelly Enln, Bollble Wblte •d Jeany Varney. Bobby Jobson wu tile Ollly,candidate for fair king. Tbe quee\1 and kina were crowned S.tutdly evening at Star MW Park. ' royalty. "The princess is not the only one who has beell mit«able IIIII lonely and disillusioned by an empty lllllriale.' ' it said. NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) John Mellencamp entertained more than 20,000 fans at a holiday concert that was free, at least somewhat Fans were admitted at no cost if they held a ticket bought for one of Mellencamp's three shows earlier in the week. The concen Sawrday at Deer Creek Music Center was carried live on !50 radio stations and broadcast later that day on ABC-TV. . Mellencamp was raised in Seymour and lives in nearby Bloom ington. from friends or a.les, whom she PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Olympic gold medal skaters Bonnie Blair and Kristi Yamaguchi went two-on-ooe with Team USA's Larry Bird. "I got two out of five, but hey, wllen Larry fli'St started out, he was missing them too,'' Blair said after the July Fourth shootout at a picnic. The speed skater and her figureskating pal were in Portland to warch the Olympic b&Uetball team compe~e in the Tournament of the Amrricas . . Yamaguchi hit three of five, but once Bird got on a roll he was unbeatable. Magic Johnson backed out of the shootout, pabbing the emcee's ' microphone and entertaining the crowd. ~bos::!,r:;cr: : , 1r:: ollwlw nle at public euodon, II the front "-of the Court llouM In Pomoroy, Ohio, In the aboVI-IIImed OOWI!y,onAuguet3,1t92,at 10:30 o'clock a.m., the fo~ lowing deaorlbed rut Mtete eltueled In the County of lllalga and Stall of Ohio, towlt: mACT NO.1: The following daacrlbed 1111 .,,., alluoted In the Ylllage ol Rutland, County of lllolge and Stall of Ohio: PARCEL 1: Being all of Lot a of S. RuUond InsUon • · Town a, ·R - 14 of ~- "'Ohio ~-·"\" Pu .... Y• ,. ahaee, uoopl fill of! the SouthtldlofLotaaolcltoF. R. Dunfllend Gamet Dunfee 11-o!•IZ. A.f•• IOII.m. •-tovol- lll"""a um• 121, Par..=-311, - • ......., WEEK #1: · •· Community Calendar items RACINE · Racine Village :Mppear two days before an event Council will meet Monday at 7 iud tle day or tbat event. Items p.m. at the council chambers at Star •Ill be received weD in advance .Mill Park. to -re publication in tbe cal·eadar. SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Moo,, , MONDAY d~ at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse ·," POMEROY • A three church Municipal Building. sponsored Vacation Bible School ·"'ill be held Monday through FriCHESTER • The Chester Town· ~ from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the ship Trustees will meet Monday at eroy United Methodist Church 7 p.m. at the Chester town hall. with other host churches, St. Paul Lulheran and Trinity. All children POMEROY • Meigs Lccal Band are invited to participated. The Boosters will meet Monday at 7 .lbeme is ''Team Up Wilh Jesus." p.m. at the high school band room. All parents are urged to attend. LETART · The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 TUESDAY .J!,m. 81 the office building. POMEROY • Regular meeting •• of Drew Webster Post No. 39, .,.. HEMLOCK GROVE · ·vacation American Legion , will be held Bible School at Hemlock Grove Tuesday. Installation of officers Cllrildin Church wiR be held Moo· will be conducted. Special dinner at ·py throu&h Friday from 6:3().8:30 7 p.mand meeting 818 p.m. :)1.11. ''TCIIII Up With Jesus" is the .1h11e; Claues for ages two PAGEVILLE • Scipio Townlflnluah hilh school. Closing pro· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at p1111 will 6e Slll$y at 7 p.m. All 6:30p.m. atthe Pageville town i'j:llikft;n invited. hall. ' ' I' PAGEVILLE • The Columbia ANTIQUITY · Then; will be a "J'ownship Trustees will meet Mon- hymn sing Friday at Yp.m. on !!,ly at7:30 p.m. at lhe fire station. Route 338 in Aniiquity at Faith ' Fello.wship Churc h featuring :~; REEDSVILLE ~ The Olive "Headed Home" singers and oth: ,TiJirmllljp Trustees will meet Mon-.. ers. i~lf."nina at 7 p.m. at the ~ver Forestry Building in POMEROY • The tdeigs Coon- . ' c -.r Cou~• PA L 2 • "-'ng 33 '-~ .,.oiLotaof ,.., Off "'-South-...... '"" Soutll Aullnd end being In 8eotlon 1, Town 8,11anga14, Ohio Compr~ny'a Punihaae. Ref1111101 le made to Vol11tH 131, Parp 110, llllllga County Deed lltolh'de. · · Together wllll Ill the July 6, 1992 ·July 10, 1992 Community calendar · ·~. PubliC Notice ty Board of Elections will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m., follow in' the official recount. There wtll be no meeting July 14. 307,f'lga 441,11111lga County Deed "-rde· TRACT NO. TWO: The lolo~Glt! dllcrlbed raal Milia, ehulded In the To-rrlpofRutlahd,County of~ end ltete or Ohio: Boghinlrlg II the NorthMII oomer of IIDIIGn Na. 18, REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteriL Further information is available,frorn Sl!ldy Bowen, 667· 6785: Evt.ryone.llfiCd 10 altend. TOWI\I,Incllllnge1~;thencl POMERY • The Big Bend Sternwheel A.ssociation will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Carpen· ter's Hall in Pomeroy. Anyo11e interested in ~ with the festival is urged to . South Ill roda; lhllica Will 44 rode •nd 1t Qnb to tho 01111• ol the road; lhlnce Nortli 11 clag. Eaat 12 roda and* llnkl; ihence North 10' roda, ' and 22 llnkl• the.North :a clag. W11112 rocla; ~. Nortli ..112dag. Weet, 11 rode ind 24llnkl; the., Eaat 111 the place of boglnnlng,aontalnlna1U8-, . Bring this coupon in to a Farmets Bank loca~on near you and save even more on our already low interest rates on auto loans I WEDNESDAY . REEDSVILLE • Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council No. 323, D or A, will hold its annual picnic llld meedng ·at Forked Run State Park in Reedsville on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Officers will be nominaled and installed. Guest~ welcome. Brina gifts for the Your Bank/nJ¥.. . r.;:l Farmers Bank L:.!J games. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30 Lm. 81 the conference room of Bank One in 1'omeroy, All members urged to attend. m_OI' ...., Al.BO. the following real 2 ' ' . ' 11t WeltleoOtlelser..t' \J;,AM ft.o. 1011 tat - - - · ~oy. Cll G'ltil ~ 61-·2116 ••• •lied I I of I VERNON L. •• : WEBER I.I ..... 7 ~.o. eo. • JupPtfs ,._,., OM .a?U 614166J.II61 llarchS, 1128JutyS.1t83 l ! J' 1 rn Loving Memory • ......... F.D.t.C. . Roald Am •Ill 11' ol ~1 111'111 ille ' NwthWIIt p_.. .... tweett 1101 .... 1101. lnMIIIIOIY I , Real Estate enera I 1 ····d~II rtll'lt W.e,r 365-1229 3 Offer Good ThN July 31, 1992 Call tor IA~OIIIO u-.tr ....... Bas.. RIL,Radle PAm SERYKE Mowen e Gail Sows • Wtecleaten YOUNG'S 11-28-'112·1 Q Iffy S UD . C • :• ··~ : •• Acldltlona Work and Plumblnl •• · N·· c •• [!] ., ......., One. Andy & Chris, I love you. They took away my home; they took away my money; And they took ME away from YOU. But they can't take away my love tor you. Love, Gntndp.a BlBAII W0.1 mo. pd. Mr. .leek Comet Archbo4d, .c. ,·992-6215 !r.rnlna,, lion. CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORKud • LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POIUIOY, OH. MICROWAVE •ld VCR REPAIR AU Mill lrla~t .. OrW. lilt'S I~INCE SERVICE 304·273~5555 r all (6) aucoeaalVI 992·5335 or 915·3561 wlllka. The r..t publication Rid- aalolloat- Go11ooa E-~ "WWIar Plio" mlllbla Fruth liNg. • Toblola l Rid,_ Solo And FOal With Cap!lla And E·~ Oo- DluNIIc AI frulh Phi""'"Y. . ' limo ShiN UnMa Al/Ci Campground Momballlolpo. Dialr.. a...., ChMatii 'Worldw!ta Solocllono. Call Vocallon ,.. """' U.S. And ~ 1-III073W250 or 301111 2203. F,.. Rtnlel lnfonnallon 305 113 1518. ' •• = Weight 'O.WIIjl: St....: Nlillll. ., Blnaara, Ellorial Eoloro, 121:11. Yarlaty Of Olol Ptlla A¥111 • Ctll lrfaUonal Plww;; C~l ""' lntonnaltort. , _ _ _ ,_ C.O.D. 'oiCrodll Canlo Aooatolad. Whl-. ........P.o: - - - 'l""""*lon: 1 l'IZ-RAFT, Tripa ""' AI ONou~ . Floato, . White w.... ~':::! 243, OIIOn Join, WY • Whit- Roftl!!t, Vir• glnLI'o N- And Oil!!lol' tuw..r.. CaN Tocloy 1· -~RAFT. Drllh\-111, Inc. P.O. lox au, Fayoa-, ""'-llniclouow: wv... ~. POWUWIII b:==~~~~~~~4--~G~Iv~u~w~a~y---, yr old ....., oat I'IIY I Truc:b Tnrc:tor •Trellera BISSELL & BURKE ..,..,Bwkoldklnona-• wh~a. 304~8. · CONSTRUCTION · · 2 Eight - h Old PM Bull HouMoblle Holltll Equipment Clelrned I . DigiMMCI FREE ES7111A7f!S 45711 Flotwaada Road ..........,, Ohio 41711 (114) IIZ·:M11 (114) 11:1475 :t:: Homes Re•otltling Stop &CoMpare FlEE ESTIMATES · 985·4473 667·6.179 H·92·1fal llo1or To Clood ttom.o, llbc Pupa. 0... Mila, One l'erroolo, AHocllonoli, lnlalllgont Clll 114-141·1111Aftorlp.m. ... Fl'll Ktttel'll, 114 441 4207. .~ Mall klltM to I good hooM, !04..7Wi03. 6 Lost & Found rRIM and Flljlnd:. Eva 0 - On 7\lp Block, Foulh A - , ...,..... 7 Yard Sale REMOVAL : •LIGHT HAULING •RREWOOD MIDDLEPORT· 2 atory lramelahingle. houoe 2-3 bedrooms, cabiheta, oink &gu fumenoe, fii!IPiaoe. besemonl on paved 11n111. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $25,500 BILl SlACK 992-2269 LETART· Manual Ad,· One acre landscaped for rncble horne ar building 1111. $3,500 make 111 olferl. Pomiroy, Middleport &VIcinity USED t.oige 2 story home 3--4 bedrooms, AN OWNERI $22,600 (COME SEE...MAKE "N OFFER) POMEROY· P11ilooklve.· 11/2atoryhorne3 bedrooma, newly III!Mldalad lnew Dlulnblna. wiring & lhermapeyne w:odowe. Sldt ·deciUng, Polch, fu'l boleement on • loll. A unique looldng home.l32.500 ' . · WE NEED UBTIIIGB FQII AU; AREAS OP MEIGS COUNTY I WHEt! 'I'OU'RE THlNIQNQ OF BUYING OR IELUNO •• , lEI! US FIIIST fOR aLL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDII · • Full WANTeD: time office Worbr.to wortc In ·a utility afllct In Melgl County. All phalli of ..Cretarlllt tldla wiH bt requlrtcl; tomt form of IICCOUnllng dtgnell a mutt. Ply Is MilO" tiablt, fuH benefits·pacaa- 1s otrwed. You must have office experience, CQmputer stdlls wiD bt req~ also.' Ufltllilil! employ· ment a poetlbiUty, It . tht right pti'Mn Is found. PINM ~ply to The Dally S.ntlntl, box721D. . lmi'S LIWI IUIIIEIIICE 949·2627or 1-ION37·1460 lAwn Mowing,' Fertllbdng, Weeding, ltldlleedlng. ' lhrubllldTI AeiiiiMII Trlmmlnfl 1lo!oldanllriR<-I!IIdoonllril- • Caeacuallll frwf4' I 'n ' '· AI: O.Hipolla ~lr T - . . . Thlnl Annuo, lilllljlollo, ~. &CO. LONGBOTTOM· 1 acre with 'River Frontage! "n e<oeHent camping ailal sa,ooo ahad, building. lmme<l. Ill P..-tlo!IITHIS HOME IN DESPERATEliEED OF ' ' P-r,Ohlo ft:'bllahedonce_h_kllL----~~~ buemert~, 1011'18_pine WOildwolt<, ' ' 8:30p.m. W•lk•• All•l • . CARPENTER 614·949-2804 Millwood, W.Va. NEW USTlfiG. Home under conatruction 'Fairview SUbdivision" Approx. 1600 sq. ft. ful beaernent w/2 car garaga, 3 bedrooma, de: room. 1 acre of ground. (Buy now and choose your own color lcheme) $85,000 g~..tahllciNn. ,. UCIIE Rf 2 992•2259 608 fAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO : • TANNING UJLLEY INC. w, Public Notice !t CONSOLIDATED SECURin SYStEMS!.' Phone 446-9595 or 1 lo:M4 W.... Mer L11n1 will be mede 011 July 11, 1112, end the twenty..aight (21) dayo for en~wor will comm.,.. on thlt daa In .... of yoll' !allure to anower or otherwlae reepond Ia required by the Ohio Ruin of Civil Proeadura, Judgm-...1 by default will be rendered agalnat you lor the relief ilemended In the motion delied. Larry Clark of Courtlo (8) .. 15, 22, 29; (7) .. 13, 8IG • ' . CLINIC Agriculture E..,_.. ollttclnn, and' \I 24 " - · Experle(lce Stale Llcennd 'Eatlrnalee • Conaullllllon St. Rt 588 Weat • Galllpolla, OH RAONEMOWER fOR SALE ::11r::l ':~::U0:1uf ~: Dirac:t : 30 VISITS FOR '30 acceaa RIW to en Iron pin; the atatt of Callomla, you .(all614·992·6637 thence South 14 [)ogi'H834' •• hlnloy notified 1111 you St Rl 7 14" Eaat ~.03 :feet to an have been Mmed clelencllnt • • Iron pln, cronlng an Iron pln In • legal ecU011 IIIIUUed (be shire OH. 1 at214.02feet lor relorenoa; Billy Joe Trou~ plalntlll, thence Nortll 113 Dogreea 59 verauo Becky S. Trout, t!2J'Hnl feet Eall 188.5feet to an Iron der.ndanL Thla ecUon hie ll....,_ _ ,........,.,.._. pin; thence North 25 dogreea . been Mlfgned CaN No. -. 28' 31" WMI 241.89 feel to DR·123 end II paneling In 1.,._ _ _......_ __ the point of the beginning, the Court of Common PIconlalnlng 1.01 ecr11, more In llelgt County, Pomwoy, or flu. Ohio 45761. Doacrlbed below 11 the Thl object ollhla motion oantllllne of on occeaa right Ia to change the permanent o olweytotheaboved-lbed cuetody of Paul Oulm •d lot:lloglnnlngatapolntNorth Mere Quinn from Mere 7 dog,_ 45' Weat 25 feet Quinn, Sr. lo BUly Joe Trout fr th pol I "-1 In om e nt o ....,. nn g Md for -~~~. of the ebow deacrlbed lot; You 111 raqulred lo 1 thence South 82 dear- 15' anawer thla 110tlon within weatm.sr..t(5010otwlde .£L.htl21) .._ 1111r twenty__, _,. a EXCEPT one acre prev~ ously conv'l'ed 10 Jamaa L Schulor, All oldl, gee, ml lner~oya~ Ilea an rente 1 un eny e•laUng 181111 ahall belong tbaolutlly 10 the Grentlla. 11 SUBJECT tO all ,. menll, hlghwayad, ~~~-II end mineral reaerva ona, eny, of 'R:i:mDoeclt:Volume nd Vol 237, Page 721• 1 ume 311,Page445,lllelgaCounty, Ohio, Deed Recorcla. Proporty addraaa: Route 11, Middleport, Ohio 457110. Pr~erty appralaed at ARCEL 1 a TRAC NO. l; P ' PARCEL2: $5,1100.00; TRACT 2' Ul,OOO.OO and c.nnot =~~ 0at 1 ;:~: 3~enW NO btl aold for lloa than . _ ._~ 1,,_ d 10 l·-•olue Weat85.1•-•(changlngtoa lhlr TERMS ... appra .... v · 40 1001 RIW to IhlI cour11 ); OF SALE The euccaaa 1u 1•; pur· lhence South 82 degr11a 15' cheaor,ouoonu hl a ~·d ... 1• W••t t9.4 feet end aouth 58 eel ah u be 1 eel degr- 01' 30" Weal 291 .5 ..:•:••:•:;Ft=.:..,.::.::':....:.:...;.req~u.. r ...!..----..--..-..... 1 G I Pollc•Fire Connect. : RNidenllal - Conunerelll Beunetts Mobile Ho~~ 1391 Safford School Rd. Cal 4) tone O. · SIZED LIMESTONE !~ 511:'0~~'101~:0\":::e ._:·~~~ ===~~ FOR SALE ~~:::r;.:.c:,;::r~•!:. 0 Qaa.ty Hi Efflcielcy AW Co..tioHn, Heat F1naC.s & Now Water Heaten. Public Notice or =:EPliNG 2 acr.. ond MINERSVILLE Rd.· • &,Savings Company OH., wv. ' H.U.D. Ap,miiiiMfildlrltl llw. . Prodllds. 'J You're Invited to .Oui . . '. ' black Juncr said her informalloll came in the news--- able herbal substitute. I knew exactly .~e jowly !ook I was lookmg for, Hanks satd. The movie also stars Geena Davis and Madonna. Public Notice BURGW ·FIRE CLOSED. CIRCUIT T.V. ; IIIWOODS . lOME RINIR .IVICI YAimU 949·2671 IACIII, OH. Gallipolis & VIcinity ' �p SNAFU® by B~ Beattie Yard Sale , Monday, July 6, 1892 -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a The Dally sentinel - 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Ohio -· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Television Viewing _ GeUipollt & Y!!=lnlty :'f.~ =:o:..r •-· . ' • ' .............. ..-.,.. t>·:~ := =-•r: =-: cu ..,,.. ,.. ' ., '" s. Wllh Ul ..... ,_And ,"""' __ -~_.Tole-: . You ~ Thll ~ ICf' 'Ill: Dlllr ....., Cllum. 11Waadl - " ' UoMn •-. ' I s 35 Loti l Acreage 0 a.PDIIU-Iookt. "lhls ~ su-aln originated either In an Asian jl.o1gle or l.f1der lhe back seal Of a New YOfk Clly cab.'" = o:.--...""C ::s r======r-======1 r:1r;:,. tJ ll!ll!tflll ~ !!!rd_:, ...,. =•toold.rp=,=: -· -. Mop 1.., ~ Bra• •- 11 Help Wanted 11 laoy Work! ~Jonl Poyl Aatomblo Pn>ducll AI HomO. Coli ~F-. 1-«1Q.417-4MI, Ert ToOII, 0111111. Elporlonoldllehnlclln-. 01111 ,.., Ploll-. !f"p1'Of Mnd ,_.,. to: lor '113, _._. ~~ Tlblo - ay Pam•~. Ohio or .., 114-112--... - - ..-. - ' . Clothing • 2!llllouppolnt. .nl, · ... ~ Children, II>JOII AVAIU.IL£ - . Pole /Pane, ....... Ptclln 1'1111t11 U0. , _ Kltohln Ul WHIIIy}l'ul or ""II·Tilnl, . . _ Pial~ Ctookl. • Duo to lhe lllgh coot ol loctory Couill:•••r.. WIY ~ .,_., IMWUOI, wotklr"e Prill ~ _ , , compenllllion, 1nd other CGifto. fllulll ...,.:;;;;ii,...~ pony - · ...., ...... = c.. ~-- C:O.:: Top - · - . . - . And IAII or ()dolo And Endl. Wid, Jfb I All IIMuolnlnt · A I ... To IIIII PriCI. No A p altlla For Acctctant-, All 111M 1'1..., No llelwHII. All • - 1o111 "" 11. T~n~~~: Cull. =".:"'~~";~i 8 =rtaa 9 WantadtoBuy ,...., -..... :u:~:'~·i:E lnt "riiif£ 0111 Mm- oulto - mon ..., - · llllmllli =~~~·- ~il:'.:: - _,...,... fi!IOIIIIIY -.. . , _ 10 ~-..:.i...,~CJT,,"=: I-· . . . . .,.,. - ............ -~·--..... lor ~~~1100 blclhlllh .... .....,, HelpWintad It was a twenty-one gun . salute. I UK S HY ,.,_To Ride I""'" auanar - . Plft·,._ • W.nlod: ~,...5;;1;~~6;;1;~~;~~;...,' awhile, ~~~~~thenH:~\~ q~:11/: he tumed to me ifE I I WL A I . ...J.I-.1.-J..L-L. and asked, 'But - -- it ··-?" L. . ...J Complelo the chuckle quolod by fill ing ln the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~...--~~~- •, SCRAM.t.ETS ANSWERS 12 1-3 Puddle· Rocky· Spum ·Belong · UPPER BUNK New army r~rwt to very large drill sergeant, 'You're the type of sol '! !'ve always wanted to serve with, provi~ing you don't alee the UPPER BUNK: 81-, Pl.-.,,., W.VI., 304- 17W0G. - O n Wn~s 1111, HoYO Erpo-.114 2111 IIIZI. Situation Wanted NORTH Duotoooll IM 112 IIIII JOE. 'AVOM' ALL AIIIAIIIhlrl rour -.,.,... ....... 'lou'l the coming Eltnl For Up. M --And TV SM. To ,,.1 ..0 ta Alt .. Flfnd On-IMotlon. Good ..., No lrp ...... lleQulood. Coli , _ _ F o r ln""tion .. •11 v..... $UIIIIIn. 14 Buslneu - fllltr. Training .763 .KQ +106432 . 1112 a..tt• ....., lion For .... ftJ C:J,., hiUIId. ., ••• .,.. :-RII~..~In:--~,~...~lll~lau;llh:-::,. ....,.:-.,.,00' 2 IR 1.... In oountry. $200 ~~~~ Rogletllllllon 18 tZllll. Wantld to Do Wll ~lly- fen. cod In Aoi-ICII AYII,__ AIM. Coli 114o24WAII7. ' -· -- ·Polnl 1200P .._ •• 2 "'''• l - . :tCM-113'1- -- ....... 1 ••d UOftl • • good toc:llllan, 101 llllh • lliln Sl. lllwly rwm adJit d wtth UIIIHIII not lncl , dopooll =~· :10W11-Tt31 ... 171- ":.?."'iancel. Opportunity goo.-......,~­ --oto.DifloAIIIo, •· =--~~-,. : lhc~ bod_fll'!r.J!II ~·- ~... . :·... 301·Tn-MTr. ALDER Ttil! ·15 ••' TONI6MT'5 ..,, TOPIC : ••• "' ·' '· ,,.., POT. A""fFICA ~ . Call AR·11 fl.lllr lllldl - . Now - tulbo. ~ I ojld., Coeh· hiTII, -FuR And - 2, llod 12 30" IlL Ooubi. Enoomna. MIM $110 Cooh• HhOoo Flild o..ito 12 IlL FuR And llod. Ortalnol, lllnl Cone!. MIG c.to. 1'11. Doyo And R- aa -. bod roam = vw, -Ci.o.::ql( z.,t_~ Aoldng hmter ivory . . . . . Elaborll1 fllh Tanto, 2411 .lacklon Awe. Point PI nt, IOMJWOII. full .... Troplcot .'::'d.lllnll, --Inola = - • Ford Eacon, Grell o.. R,.. GreiiiiiOO. IM- Scrv:ccs • " -. . -nlln - " .." Old, _ 3 HAPPY .lACK IIANGE LDTION; hilling lnd heir i1nJw1b to any lll:lftlll, hot opol, or luriaoa on dogill hooiooe wlhoui"CortlooolllllH-. Suppiy, ........... ' ••' All tYOII mu cIll,, brill&. IIIDc* • ...... Free lllh 7 ·-..tiM. m.2, • bod"::::_. Cent•{,:.::,•• ·-··Now E:J:a=IIII,J-,OH 1 ' FORECL08ED I REPO . _ , Mlrltlt Yll•. ,......., ll¥1nae. y- ,..... 1-411142lxt. f l . - For cu-. • --. H. Third llldd'l' ~rt, h1hom ..,........., 1pl, dip I At. teO North, I 811, llloo CIOIIdKI..,, 131,000. CIH lor IJI- ~~- IIWIM111 or - 'hoo IIi, All &lory-·,_, =:~~'=' -· .... N0w nllloodlfii, •P• ..r .-. . ..................·-_,.,_ 54 Conductor Zublft57 S.uii- Miflt 80 DIMago MYtrtfJ &1 Old ago 62 . . . . . prtnc.,. &3 Concerning (2 wdl.) &401>11uh 85 Btlllfl 8& lllxle1n Drglltl ....... .._ . :ze- PlUto ~ ·. 28 Swiii!Ont1 ' 31 Ftnter 33t: · Truotl, 1171 -For -1100 404 ~ ~ - . Wlh A 20 CU. Ft. =.."=:'•.="&·all. 60DDY If STROLL DOWN TO TH' STORE AN' GIT ME A PLUG OF CHAWIN' TERBACKY 61 Farm Equipment 1111Johnllllrl-11 3 Reltrllo 4 NufMncll lhrub 34(:foM 311AeWill Cobly Tnllh Cot! IIRDIDr\,cr; OMve 58Ettc11 24 BrNihlnt ==-111~ 5 Tiling In llw 8 w. Coni coli. DOWN 31 Tuagcy. 40 IIIII 41 OM of Hoe 7 Ptrlllnfng to ·~· 1 PltiM ropiJ 8 ACirHI 2 Two-toed Shtlley 9 R1re Dll lllotll 1111110 ltyllar, EllctJic FNII U11 Wit~ Chlrger. 1111te 28. ' ........ ~-1211. :=.=~=~~ ~'"=-12 63 HovMO 2 ........ fur. 1511owtng I 21 Ullll 22 - of Wight '"" 111111. c.to . . . - $5,1111, 1 51P::Jt'l II8L 1nol Ga. MIJIMVI-IIL -1 HU~=:•:-LU 21 HP4 WD - . ; 2DHP 4WD Oh~, 12 Cut 18 Goflllrollll tlon. 11111. 0110. 301-17Ht47. ·-~ Todl,t1-40k 44 Ftllllle word 45 Cenltr 48 Hualft 50 Gravel rldllf 20Belwew Good - . Anewer lo Previa• Puatt rtlnciHr 11 Zero Mu1lcaf lnllruments D-4, CIIIFJIIIIw Dolor, V-r SOund IIINialil - . , Pony JD 1010 Trootor - n g ...,. Mo4or, P,IGO. IM 3INSOO . ..... Ford -100 . Nlghtl. Olio, Willih,JSO. 1MDouble window w11tonn win-KUIOI'A 1 lnmlng, 5dl/2', MO. 304-t75-1101. Lilt. .. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South . The World Almanac 411 Crossword PuZzle · vllllcfeo FJrm Suppl1es &L1veslock +AJI +QJ I 18 Serb, • •, . - • A 52 By Pkllllp Alder 13 Off-wlollo 14 Thll (Sp.) Uloo - +AQJI09 Establish the key ruff ... ' 1 I_,... ~~uroc~y. +A 9 7 SOUTH 1 Cui of me11 5 Foh IIOfi'J lboul t 14, Romtn c nufHot +109853 +Ks5 ACROSS 57 '10 4 West Nor I~ Eall _ You are faced with a loser ill your . Soa* 1• Pass 2+ Pass . hand. And if you lOBe that trick, you 4 • Pass Pass Pass will go down in your contract. What chances might you have to eliminate Opening lead: • K that loser? · · Right! An opponent might revoke. But if you til ink tllat is likely, buy one lottery ticket - you're bound lo win a major prize. Realistically, there are lwo com· pitch. mon waY3 to get rid of I loser. Either H you can't take a discard, perhaps you can ruff it In what !like to call the you can ruff a loser in the dummy. But short-trump hand (whicll is usually the how can you arrange tllat ruff when .. dummy), or you can discard it on one dummy bas three hearts too? Well of dummy's winners. Let's look at you can, if you look down the road. ' tllese possibilities today and The simplest approacll, if not tech- ·: tomorrow. nicaliy perfect, is to duck the first · After covering tile East-West cards, trick, win the heart continuation and · clan the play in four spades. West cash two lop trumps from your band. eads the heart king. Continue by playing a diamODd to . As the lead has dislodged your heart dummy's queen, overtaking the dia· ~ ace, you are laced with lour losers: mood king with your ace and C8lhlng , two hea!V and two clubs. You don't the diamond jack, whUe discarding ~ have the time lo establish a long club dummy's remaining heart. Now ruff -. on which to discard a heart loser. The your last heart with the spade king. Fi- .. opponents will have'.cashed their four nally, concede two club tricks but · tricks long before you have let up the . claim your contract. 52 Sporting Goodl Colll"'i""' And Unllrod, 1410 .KQJ9B Of Ttit F~w l-UMP! LtFT IN ,.. Ttit ~~~tAT / Mel-TING MULTI (ULTIJ/lAI- ,. IS' sues ~~lilt~· 011~ n EAST +862 • 762 -Dalto ill Oltlo,U,IOO. good oond, 104 . . llllt ~- Off 1bdmo. opt. lor - . R211mo., EvMOinp: 1~2101 Alk For -lriy illpoelt, no plio, 114- PoL INOTlCEI 11:14211. OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. 11111 rou 2 op1, $350. month 11153 -;__~A:;.nt;.:l:_:q:.;:U~II~~:=­ ~:'.'!:".=.::=~ UIN- paid, no HUD, 304-t'llo Buy or lilt. AMiqult, mall uMII rou hove ln-Tgot"' :mz. 1124 E. lllln Ill-, Parnio..,., lhe ollortng: 2 Roomo I loth, Downllalro, Houoo: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 Clwon, No ,..., Quilt, p:m., au..y. 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. at 0111 For Dolllll at Rlcolvlna Aollow... And Dlpooil Ill- e - . - . ,.,......., 01 R.t lallll7 Wi ,qulood=::=:::.·.:.•1.:.1.:.u.:.•.:.ttt::.•c:.·=,.,--:Poy llano For ContiiCIIITrull ~ 11 - . Coll-llllldp- Et 2 IR opollmontaln kf!lllport, 54 Miscellaneous Al1-100-131'1177. _., loW Ulllltln, Merchandise :..:.:..:.:.:.....,...---.:..:.:.-:-:-:-:- 1no plio, 1220 pw _.., Homo lnoi"CC.,. llllolng dlpoilt "'~'*""• IM.ft2·2381 tll7 Ori9lnol Wollf T1nnlna ~1 000 In Yout AIM. 811~ tlop Bod, 20 Llmpo, 30 .... Dlgltol lla.,ng Money _ , Own Your 2bdmo. 1 - , totll lllctrlc, apo nmer, S.la Key Lad: lyafem. Own IIIII,.... Or CCioomeoolll .... Ell· - . .._ Coot T,.lnl:'tz:Anol pllotao lunolllood, llundly cllllnt Conc!Hion. Allllng: A 500 , _ llcllltllo to oohocit lupplllo. •ppoollmoto~ In lawn. ~lonl ovalllbll M,OOO. II You Ull Tho - · Stilt-lip. 1-J'IIoUN ' 11: YllllaO ~GiiOii Apll. 141 or Thll Tanning Bod 11 For You. For llora lnlormollon Col IM'lENDING ROUTE: Got Rich cliii'M.ft2471 1. EOH. 44e..IIZI. Quick? No Woyl But W1 Ho.. A 2br U!lll.... Duple•, VIne 1110 24 l.omp Sunol! Wolfl Tllfto - · Sllllfr, A - , IIIII- Stroot, Rlwr, Qol~pollo, - · Won~ Lilt. 1-214- Dloooll,- ~tt;" ad, .. nlnt Bod. Uko Now, 12,1100. 114'lEND. 1 W11w Polol, I 411, 114- 441'1280 1-7100. Voncllng Route: LAcol. W. Ho,. ~ ~~~1; 1141. ~-c:--====-:: 300 golion lull all link with Tho N-11-. lillklng A IEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT IIane!~, 114-912-2217 • 114Nlol Sl~ Cooh 1· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKIOH 112-oTIII. ::,I00-8 :.:.;::,::55..;.03.:.;5.:.· 4 - :--:-::--:-- I EtTATI!,_ 121 Joolulon Plkl 31121T 11001 toblo Wit " •11 lap Wollf Tonnlng - . Now Cono- from ..- . W1lk to lho!> I POl), Doaft !"1 11 mertcll t 101M untta From rnovtee. Ctlll14 441 2511. EOH. ... ill; MOO. 301 tappor ~ t111.DO. !Mnpo, ......... ._.. Sl Hid. f art, 04. 2 lA BTU Cootelor Window, AC, lll!!llolr ..., ......1 Low -~. .111. UIIIHI• 11000 Only Uood 3 _.... b - . . • .........._ _ AI ..1.00 Col Todly!'- fr11 pold. Conc!Hion, 114-lll'OdZ. CGor c:.totoa-1-- 1212 11124 . SFt. Cllt~~~ Whltl Porcollln Clwon 2 olr cond, Blthtub1 Toollt, 2 Dr.Real Estate ,._' 'no plio, l.ovot.,_ With Fbd- And 304-41UIQ. Countar.I-..ZU P.ll. Apt. 1br, l23ll1lo. • Sunil,. Tonnlng loci, 24 31 Homel for Sill Utllllllo ...lei, 107 Socond Wallo 11111111 wllh lOW~ A...._ OIMipolle. 1111111111 flee .. nner, workl Wilt BEAIITlFUL fiOA IAL£ Alllr7p.m. -~ion •.,100, 114-1112 Hlotooloal Cconw l.ol .... lllln II. Pl. P1o ~~~ W. Yo. llr!IJ ...... ...-.. ano!Mr com, 12.71/bu., 114-IG·JIOS. Conojlllllf7 - -· 2 Full litho,' ~ loyo :!0" Hully blcyofl, hind HVAC, Now Co~. AVIIJune 11 111 1115. · f>r!'k~-llcllllnf c:onolMion, 110, Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod- , .......:1128. . For 1o1e1 .._, . - llomo,n ooom l f l l r l - II VIIIOM FfiMr • ., .......,. Lind ln- 111anc1 R.....a. ~ I Plllllc Sootlc • !!Fllnl oonti'ICt, ........... Aport-., In lllcldiiiiOII. Foorn Tonlol, .Ill Aonillon Tlnkl. lion fftl. C o l l -·1'711. EOH. ro co""'".,. •. Now w~-. 1n loa, DIDooll -3:102 ·Call 1M •ttl or roq!iood. 114-441- Unn..cl, 17!0 Coohfi::hlri>Y 1077 lftar llpm. Yonguonl VOX 210 BUll Mil eM-*'1177;f1Wif 1111 I tonlNCIIwllllll,ll!lllora, 1111111111111:- do ........ Ina. lhodo, Pomeroy ...... ~. 1112 BR unlum- -"""'· d I I AII Gllllpoll. Alr eort- 21 =T•••I :,........~ • .,.,__ Apartment for Rent Fmancial ' Ford lor ......... 11110 104- · :: Trlnlft'l'nhn..,.. :' ,=.'== dl-, ; WEST • 73 1 ""'"' ·~ ;nMe:oo AVII- J!dY Srd. lbr Trolllr, 21 -Of Oolllpollo, GSOI!III P..,_llwmMI1_don~ .... 111.7; t22Mio. ~~-..... haul yow to lhe """ IIIII Depoe~~ AlqYIFid.IM 211 &Iii. cai13M-4'/Sottll7. ......... c.... City, Poull'l DIJ C.. Cantor. Ringo And Aolo1pootor Fu~ • ... lffordlbiJ, chlldclrl. ..., =-~: ProCiorviiii,IMI a.m. • 5:30 p.M• • :M-10. =.:~; 1:: Nk1121a' TrMI•, Out lt.Rt. 21~ 8 111111, Dopoolt 1 no..,...., • 11,. T-eo... 111 ueem qulrod. 114-:111-1211. Wilt PHILLIP " n•=•-; ow.. kit. :104-TIHGII Ilk lor -loci. Drhooo-1111 •rllnced Q'TIA Drtvera .,. no0o1oc1 lor an 1111blllhod 41 111111 TIL • LTL from tlole ... ""' ... In . lhe WV 1111. DrtYOI'I wllh 2 yr ...... ...~ .. 21112 Clnll ~Nm WICoHI) 1nd R-.11 And lllkl Ellcotlont 21 pw mill -lingll.· Conllrucllon E/Cooll. Elcllllnl lllnllh pack· PIJI NoOdod For All-... lonuo, 1111· 1~25. 1:00.%:00 Paid LMno And TriYOI eIron lhiU F~. EOE. - · Dlowotorytho .... Oui..... Colt - 1 4CIH4WMO Dri...O Wlnii<L SouthWMt tood. ErtltOO, N UT. Frolaht Inc. Stilling Ttom Poy 2J ii2 Conti Per IIIII. Rio Grenell Polloi Dllllrl"*" II Ac..,.lna Appllc:otfono For - lnouronco. LoodlngNnlooding Poy. Po~-Tinie Aotp. Lo!oilrlltop ~. IIIIIIMI Ohio Clflcarl Trolnlng. Coinmlonlclllonl. Elcllllnt Appllc:otlonlllly II Plckod _Ujl howflt I Bon• Poclulgo. WYou From 114 llondoy, ThN Frida¥ 1 Yw OTR Er~~~ AI Tho Rio Qrailclo llunidji.il Clwon IIYR I Alii 23. ...., lulldlng. ~11-11 +K 54 ::::.,.....,":: • a:::lty f. -Co- .. Our small son stood amaz&Q _h,..-,,.,,,_;;,,,.-"T,;;...T,-r,-1 0 Wl2 Yll,. OTll Elp, HaMil En- _,-. 114411-1MI. - M. -1lMipan,1100-4134 11150, Alii For Dopl, S-a. 3 _ , . 1 beth, 204 112, 24th a.oc:1411e lltUII hive -plumbing, _.,.., ' llglol Olrpontrr - - Holllnli • olr ..... cMUoNng lu:uwtidg1 1 plul, cony out program. I noolnt...,_ Apply In II PI I ~ llut!lnt 6 oroontoctllltidr1 Hu,.._, •• RcntJ IS ~·:Jou - 11 ., - - "":o:" avli~ 1'1231 . 2 b l - -homo, Roueh '--,~Ohio on beco- IIIIINctlonl and llllllllrillla ... ..,. to you, ·~ oom.w _... Mnd T = Ill. 02710. ~ '·-~"-"10 lor ........ IIIII hindllna for ON . .- . ' - - boollo, 1fo!1!rit. ONe,. oen not lllllllod - . ...._ '"" tumlton, wltloliilt ~ ' " " ' ond hondllnt. Clollr lllirlln, IM-ftla-1'141. ..... "'.,.: ......,. , _ Con 1m- -= LPN,:::::::::..RN ~"-,.:=-:fl.-flml :::::-:---;; 11--;;:w.F;;: -.,..114 sN IIIII, t:OOA.II.· 7:00P.II. v.,tpuno11n waiMd To luy: ~unll Allloo 81111111 Noo . oy. OUigol"'_ PorWIIIt Or Wltoout Moten. Coli _ , A •· ~w You'd £nfOY I '· lelna ...... Of A W'dllll TIIM -•• Y-> Tllllllolooo PolltiYO Qloonglo In Top Plllf: All Old U.S. Olloonl U.. Coil Ull COint, Clold IIIII-. IIYOr Colnl, Phvolakow-"! ~ ~ Colni.II.T.t. Coin lhop, I14-M1·1mAIIiFor-n•• Serv~ces .. I I' I I 1~ I - . ........ 1 rp;j; lillttl or upwlooiCI not Cooh l o r - IMIU - · - Employment H was a dark Suddenly,twentyOJld stormy night one shots rang out! ... _,' •; '14110 2 lr, 1 South of Eureka, on Sl. Rt.7. No pwo, Nlww:ew. fM.211.1011. IMI.Ot = I Will Vlrglnlo, - F E RT 0 F ~~3~-=-:'; =.,.:~• :oo·-"~ ..'\'"'J "1"'.:. :f::"':"..tt::: Uc- !:.~:.0 ~-to -L - .- Truck Drt,...: !llt!dng ...~ Up 41 H0u111 tor Rent To Zit, With Pwr.wn- In- 1 I l l - ~.J!_.!!_I! ~;·a•nr = =.£.1t'!itf = = := .,.,~..;l;;;.;.A;:;UCI~::;.Io;..n==:::- Help Wanted words. penile con- • - ot doltaro In production limo with · PubllcSall _.... ·I ~mple SOJUT Cln ....., to1 . . . • ·,1erchand1se .111M "r.!~ DO,..-;.: :~~o::"~J:;, low 10 form four -· ~ L>tn 0. four Roorrango lottera of the ICIOmbltd words be- EVENING r......... .. a.t...~~.... ~· MQN.. JULY8 1'11AT MIT PUULII 01ta lV ~Inc., w..., T1C .,... ...., -""' 7111, .... TA.II.ot ICinllllil. Ohio. !!11 .. 01 Dono ...... Dllw Clil":1iJ.~fiiD The 7Noitll, 111111111. 11Wllloltlll ' - GIICbod,_ -1.21 ........ 4_ _ 4- .... . . . -good. ....... . . . . M. 1114- -bod, --·kuD.- I*!!... _ , • - ..... , . Cflevy ~--4 IhlrptruoiL~11M . .. 1 - Pord fllnlar Clull CoD, PI/ PI/ Nil Pll, tOeii:IOx,,. t ,hi w/ troalll or IM- "*· - "' ~- M12171. . BERNICE BEDE OSOL LIVIItOCk ..... ~llelo1glrllor, • tw Fur· =.~-NaPoli. 1MNlllrttion -uc:lo Amino Add l!o!ty 'llulldlncL Wllalot .... """ lit ~ I ....... ConiNI for AI ....... -lorood"... oluahllr It Rita Aid "" -:cuq. , . .... .., to dill. -. llotu~ng A•- ... Uloo "".!!..~...., 4 O I U - air - dlliontr,~. ... ~·.~..:~ ~ c.ner.t.lt1 1• MIL .... 0- ... . ,• t ' • I LUI -I Z H lidf1 SfJOrlii'IOil KAA .. aI UI ' X 71 Autot tor Slle ..• ' ' ,. ova AVO I N, I X L I I H K ·" I I a~ NDL ... -•• PKGJVJIILI . UDNNKHJ . nbeitoo lhortl." - (Golfer) Nick Flldo. ,., I ZLI EK riREVious sol.ur1oN:' ;.F,... eouP... •• so .. LZ hot ~~e muo~ be Wllrfng ., �; • : · • OUTSTANDING ENTRIES· Honored for tHir ouiStanding entries in Middleport's lode· pendente Day Parade on Saturday were: l·r, Ray Wedemeyer, acc!Pting for tbe Wedemeyer famUy, best-equestraan entry; Jerry Hawley, Post Commander of Middleport American Legioa post for most patriotic entry; Marcia Karr, honored as tbe most dedicated senior cili- ., zen; Earl Gilkey, also rep-nlil!J Middleport A!fterican Legion; Daniel Russell of the Meigs Hagb School band, best marching unit· Tabnee Johnson, representing Rejoicin& Life 'church best walking unit; and Donna Grueser and tor Dave Bryan, Hope Baptist Church best float. ' PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT IN 'PLACE. This dome-Hke piece ol playground equipment is provic!ing m!'cb run for youn111ters at 'Star MiD Park m Racme. Tbe purchase of tbe equipment by the Racine Park Board was possible with a Pas: donation l'rom tile Meip C..I:J lllkm. Blrt, : In.~ afternoon oa S.tarday tllei'e was a 11q : r&IS!ng at tbe park by oldie .Una lew Legaon Post 602, Tile Ruritu Clab ud Plfk : board. ••bers • ' "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Maspn, Gallia and Meigs counties." . In Meigs CoUIIty .·In-Home adaptive ,equipment ' GOOD ENTERTAINMENT • Country and • watera music. ftUed the Rudand Park for the • Fourth ol July celebration. Here David Wills at - lbe microphone and the Country Misfits Band . ' ' OUTSTANDING SENIOR. Marcia Karr age 101, of Syracuse was honored as the Mosi Dedicated Senior Citizen In Middleport's Fourth of July Parade. She greeted the crowd in a close out their afternoon performance with "God Bl!ss America." Evening entertainment was provaded by White's HUI Band. sporty white coavertible, drivea bJ Jadae Frtd W. Crow nL Here, Bob Gibaoft, toonlillatlllf Ill the activities, preseats Miss Karr willa 1aer trophy. .. Many elderly adults and/or family members are auemj)!ing 10 keep loved ones at home as an alternative to nursing home placement While caregiving is never an easy job, there is adaptive equipment which can. be bought, rented or obtained on loan which will ease some of the burdens. Many individuals<Use these devices for their own per· sonal use. • Equipment is available for housel)~ld. adaption, personal care (ex. bathang and dressing) and ., . ~. ~ ~. ~~ ~~~c Frida)~ ~ J . ' aids to independent laving (ex. amb~lation and eating). 1- ·Household adaption includes such items as rolling storage carts, grab bars for kitchen and bath, door latches, door,kickplates, automatic operators or sandbags and portable ramps. 2· Personal care - includes such items as sock stariers, long scroll brushes, sponge mitts, shower/bath seats, tub rails sham· poo JnlyS lind raised toilet sealS. 3· Living aids - includes such items as canes, walkers. wheel chairs, egg crate mauress· es, hospilal beds, lift chairs. suction cups and plates, built· tip han· dies for utensilS and special devices for cutling and holding food. . The Center's Health Service program has magazines from which adaptive equipment may be ordei'ed. We also have a book entitled ''The Doabl~·Renewable Home" which contains ideas for ·expensive home adaption . The book may be borrowed by individuals who would like 10 obuain .ideas. The Senior Center has small items which may be loaried 10 60 plus individuals. We have canes, walkers, handrails, bath chairs. a bed board, crutches, and tub rails. Sl!ould you need any of these items, pleaso contaCt the Center al 992-2161. Larger items, such as beds wheel chairs and lift chairs may be purchased or rented through =~1 equipment and supply . The Gllllia Coupty Senior Citizens Center is the recipient of United Way Funds this year to be used to implement an Adult Day Care and Respite Program. Pictured are Chloris Gaul, United Way B01rd Member; Wayne Benson, United Way President; Lloyd Blazer, President of the Gallia County Council on A'ing B~rd ofTrustees; Paula Thacker, presenting check, and Kam Sheets, United Way Board Members; and Harry Pugh, Vice President of the GCCOA Board of Turstees. . S<?cial Security benefits· are not ,, reduced by·earnings· after age 7 0 . ' ' Social Security earnings teSt does from Social Security. not apply aflel you'n:ach age 70. If you're now 70 or older and The exempt amount for bene- you've never applied for Social ficiaries age 65·69 this year is Security· retirement benefits. you Are you 70-years-old or older $10,200. For earnings above should contact our offices. Our and still working full time? $10,2PO, $1 is deducted from the toll-free national number is 1lf you are, then you should individUal's Social Security bene- 800-772-1213; or you can call ' know this: you 1don't have to fits for each $3 earned· up 10 tbe my office at 446-7660. The local ~~ !0 ~ getting Social Secu- flill amount of tl!c potential bene- · Social Security Office is ,located ,1'11)' benefits.. . fiL Undet this rule, a person who at49'01ive Street in Gallipolis. . , Before S'O.u tu~ 70, Social always paid the maximum The benefit application pro. AMERI~RA TRIP • Sennl ol ... Melfi CotUilJ s.Jor Secunty earnmgs llmus may have amount of Social Security tax cess only talces a few minutes' , Ceater tranlers •••1••1~1 •••lr da1 at Al!l'rlnora 'U Ia ' .' J .eJl! you from ·r=~~~ benefits if coqld .earn over S4!MOO a year . and you can get bacl: to wprk . . . . . .c~~.UI!I~.I;!!a~,l!M.~J.'!i!.~'?!.~ !!!f. ~ .~~- .':: .yAlll.wen:: .a'bl& .eaJW. lllll•tl\e.' .'alltl'iilll.h!t'tlwt.So!M. bbflU'Iis' ' : :: •·.'. ·.-:. ·: .':: :.' • ••. ·. ' ' ' '' · b)' Carollnriii·Carter , SoCial Security Manager · , I,.GalllpoUs, Ohio ~---.20 .... · %.OFF IN STOCK '$4'' 25% OFF STOCI ALL URIOS BED '. SYLVANIA .25" . :25% ~ 0FF p _ ___. COLOR CONSOLE TV , SAVEl SAVEl 22 STYLES REDUCED STORE HOURS ••••., 9:3G-8:00 ···••t5a11rday foJO-S:GO ' $46300 . ANDE 25 19~ FURNITURE F SYLVANIA ,COLOR TY REMOTE $ 00 S FURIIIUIE, IPPI.I•ICES, IY's, FLOOR COYERIIG DOWIIOWI POMIIOY, OliO • 992·3671 ' 'a.,. I ' ' - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 1992 downing tiemeyer