https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64f4905df0e3bd8e917d8d9d97453090.pdf 16e1b0a3a9fc6ea34c2a58644405fb98 PDF Text Text • Ohio SenUnel Celebrity'memorabilia by ·mail; Elvis to Marily-n ~ -- visital a fellow c;oli«:IOr in Balli- • Jy NITA LELY\'D.D Racine .UMW discuss illiteracy in America "Literacy - Coping With " I found myself siuing in one of Wonls" was the topic presented by Jolm Kennedy's rocking chairs, Francis Roberts for the June ineet· wearing Harpo Marx •s stovepipe ing of tho Racine Uniled Methodist baa, IIIII I tboughl, what could be Women. Scriptures were taken from John bella- tban to collect these one-ofand Psalms and the group sa n~ a-tiDd tbiDgs," be says. "For a Thou!!llnd Tongues to Sing ' In recent years, Wilson has gnea up a career in public relations to open the session. Di sc ussion was held about and awteting to devote himself enlarging the unders181lding of the run lime to collectmg. meaning of literacy and how to He restocks his collection become involved locally and globduougb cswe auctions, responses ally in efforts to eradicate illiteracy . 10 ads be places in movie magaIt -was stated the U:S. Departzines, and a oetwork of c:ontacts at movie studios and memorabilia ment of Education estimates that sbops. He also gets calls out of the 27 million adult Americans, one in blue from people with things to every five, is functionally illiterate. These numbers expand to over two sen. " Someone will call and say million more each yenr. Functiontbey bave a rosnme their grandfa- ally illiterate adults are found in da got rrom a friend at Paramount every neighborhood and every SO years a&o." he says. "People region of the country. Canada , Australia, France and England face ~ some of the damdesl things in similar problems of functional illitlbeir auics..' • Wilson recently acquired two eracy. The UMW purpose, repeated by dresses Momoe wore in "Something's Gotto Give," her last, the group, opened the business UIICQIII]IIeted movie. As far as he meeting presided over by Lee Lee. knows, jeans were never in her Officers reports were ~iven. wmd10be. But if Norma Jean ever wore jeans. and if they still existed, chances are Wilson would find them and fmd a place for them in MONDAY his crowded I(DI'ID1CDI, which also RACINE - The Racine Board of is bome 10 his business. Public Affairs will moet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star MiD Park. AM ' I t t r . Wriler BE111ESDA. Md. .:.... If Marilya Monroe were alive toclay, what ·would she make of '"Norma's Jeans," a new mail-c1111er caJalog of celebrity JDeiiiOI'Ibilia .... sells one of bel" cld Ins for$14,000? Tile bra, wbidl Modoc Wille in "Some lA!: il Hoi,.. is CliiC of-c:nl pricey items in die cxeasi~ caJafog, .mog wilb a silvc.- and tlllqUOisc belt of Elvis Presley's and die gm:n vdvetOIISIIIIDe Gma Garbo wore in uMala Hari." Movie buff Richard L Wtlsuo says be's sold.,_ 100 itemS siDce be launcbed the catalog tbrce IDCIIIIIs ago_ Sumeooe 5I .. Jwl up allrgc-sclcction of Jodie Fosra's cosmmes from tbe movie "Lillie MaD Te." And a $9!Xl oudil Jeonifer Beals 'fiOie in "Fiashdance" abo didn'tlast long. Wilson's own celebrity loves include Geena Davis and Dana Delany, the star of the TV series ' 'China Beach." But he believes e.ayooe bas a Fantasy. "This is a celel:rity WIShippiDg c:ounay," he says. "I think pan of it comes from envy, pan of it's admiration, and part of it is pure IOSL" - Notevcry1hing in Wil!xln'sc:a~a­ log is priced with die millionai1e in mind. A seleclicm of Rock Hud$00'S junk mail can be bad for a mere $35. And $70 buys two neckties Jack Lord wore in tbe TV series, "Hawaii Five-0." For just SlO, how about an unsigned a.istmas can! from Jimmy Sttwart or a Mousekell:Cl membership cenifiTbc sixth annual Country Hymcate in mint condition? Wilson has always adored the ntimcrs reunion was held recently movies, and he's bcea c:oUectiDg at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Blessing for the dinner was movie posters and mapziaes for years. But he oaiy became a collcc- given by D:Jn Hayman. Followmg tor of costumes and personal the dinner the group sang and effects in 1984. That's when be played music. Next year's reunion will he June 12. Attending were Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman; Cheryle, Becky, Linda Knight and Bradley Ashlry; Marvin and Debbie Dodrill; Jrrry, Diana, Melissa and Brian Frede rid:; Sid, Carol and Robert llaym.:tn; Harry and VerJ llaym ~n : Jim. April •nd An~'(" l Ha)man; Pri<r illa Dottill: Glalys and Jessica Collins and Lyncli F~ehlcr: Evelyn Roush, Mary Carney: Larry, Mary , Roscanna and Rhonda VanMrter; Louise Unroc: Goldie Frederick; Carol Mayers: Jackie, Cory and Tyler Wamsley. Hymntimers reunion.held Sue Grace gave the mission report. She explained about the "Hope and Wholeness for Chi!· dren" grant which the group is applying for. The group also voted to donate money and sponsor a mammogram test for a low income person. Projec t teddy bear was discussed and members who have not turned in a bear yet are to put the bear in a plastic bag and give it to Lee Lee which will be given to the district shephenless. The group voted to purchase a bulletin board and Alice Wolfe. volunteered to oversee the project. The next meeting will be July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Marie Wyant, district chairman of Christian Personhood, will' be the· guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. Other district offi· cers are expected to attend. The penny fund collection was taken, sick calls reported and get well ·canls signed. Refreshments were served by Clara Mae Sargent and Gladys Shields. Community calendar MlDDLEPORT - The Middleport Presbyterian Church will hold bible sehool Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. tonoon. Lunch wiU be provided. DARWIN - The Bedfonl Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town haD. ' POMEROY . Practice for the Meigs High School Marching Band will resume Monday at 9 a.m. at the high school and last until noon. POMEROY · The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary wiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Ohio Lottery San Diego to host All-Star game tonight Pick 3: 879 Pick 4: Page4 2774 Vol. 43, No. 51 CoPrflghted 1112 The Joy Singers Joy Singers to represent Meigs at AmeriFlora David Allen Maxson, son of Ray and Rebecca Maxson. Reeds- ilie, celebrated his fourth binhday rc.:emly at his home. Rutland residents upset with high water, sewer rates By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Lots of questions were asked, but few were answered when residents of Rutland approached the village council at their regular moeting on Monday night. The issue at hand was the first monthly sewage biDs received by residents of the village, now that a new $2.5 million sewage treaonent plant is in place. Many residents have rcceived combined warer and sewer bills of over $100 for the first month of service now that the new grinder pumps have been connected to lines. The sewage rate increased fr_om a construction-period rate of $16.12 per month to $21.50 per month for 2,000 gallons of water used, with $4.50 for every 1,000 gallons of water used thereafter. According 10 one member of the council, the customer base in the village is inadequate 10 pay for the new system without levying the high rates. Resident Carl Morris put it this way: "We have a white elephant here and we can't get rid of it." he was forced to decide whether 10 borrowed for construction would . Gladys Barker presented to the pay his water and sewer bill, or his help 10 reduce the rates, making the council members a signed petition gas biD. system more affonlable for village statement signed by village resi· "It's rome to a choice of putting residents. Neither of those alternadents regarding the seemingly food on the table or paying the util- tives seem likely, however. exorbitant rates. ity bill," another man said. One council member reported "We just plain can't afford these · 75 wrcent of the project's fund- that OWDP had refused to extend rates," Barker said. "The people ing canle from a grant issued by the its 20 year loan over a longer payhere are poor and you're making us Ohio Environmental Protection back time, and David Reiff, a reppoorer." Agency, with the balance coming resentative from Ohio EPA said Several residents who spoke at from the Ohio Warer Development that no other funds were available the meeting last night stated that Fund and Issue II monies. from that agency to assist. the high rates were forcing them 10 Council has determined that "If we could give you more, we make difficult decisions. One man exua funding for system operation would," Reiff said. "We are proin the crowd last night stated that or a longer payback time on monies hibited by law from providing low- ••••IIUSSE. IIISUUIICE Su11Ut., Y-IIDDIIIEIT ME11S.IIIIG A dinosaur theme was carried out with cake and icc cn:am served to the following gucsL<: Maternal gr2ndmothcr Irene Rhodes, paternal grandparents, Raymond and Bernita Max.<Oil and Aos.-'e Dill, p:~tcma l great-grandmother. F.va 1\ookman. m3trrnal ~rcal · !!rral auRI Franci~~; P:u,.ons, Leota Wolfe, Tammy Wolfe and Ryan. Gcnny Maxson. l':lm M:tmbourg and Mike, John Fat\us, John Maxson. Chris and Kim Eakins. Sending gift< were paternal grandfather Gary Dill. Don Maxson, Paul Wolfe, Frank , Corcna and Sarah Adams. Jay. Judy, Ja<OO and Joshua Limbach. Rob, Paula, Amber and Kyle Fortune, Thunn and Bonnie Garrison. Giro Farkus, Becky Varner. Losa Lute and Mclis.sa Tomes. Family makes visit Janet Sue Dalton and Robert Gorney of Plainsboro, N. J. have been here visiting Dalton's grandmother, Mrs. Genevieve l)emoskey, Midd~ MEIGS' BIGGEST - The Ohio Power Co. wlalch pays more real estate taxes In Melcs Coulll}' than anyone, paid Meigs Coun!J Treasurer Howard Frank $700,063.77 Friday. The Inspection of Harrisonville Grange was held Friday evening widt Hemlock Grange as guestS. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. Inspection was by Patty and Opal Dyer, slate grange deputies. They wm: inuoduced and presented. 1be second degree was confeued. The Iegislalive report was gi•cn conc:eming ethanol and the EPA n:gulalioos. The tbemc for the program was "June Higbligllts" wilh readings "A Day In June," the explanation of tbe Pledge of Allegiance, Red SkeltoD's Yenion Of the pledge to the flag, "My Father," and "Fatherly Advit:e." Prayus for Father's Day IIIII The Good Earth were given. A t.a11t on "June is Dairy Month and Dairy PnxluciS" was given as were jokes, wise sayings and a bible quiz. . 'Thele 31 present for the meet· ing.Hanisonville will visil Hemlock on Aug. 6. Pomona inspection for Thursday was M!Ml!IDl"d _ '/.FiaRclin SUMMER.FUBIItiJI£ AII-Wealher Wicker Hurry ial Quaatities aatl Colors ara Limita4! REG. $136.00 1.0-BAU SPRING BASE CHAIR.-$75.00 REG. $158.00 HI-BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR-$85.00 REG. $301.00 SPRING BASE LOUNGER--5159.00 REG.$321.002·SEATGUDER--.... $179.00 REG. $96.00 END TAILE' $59.00 M---- IIOWIId SIYI IIUIIIty ltrldlae recliaers, sectloaals, sofas, lowtseats, ..... furaitare aid ltiHIWIJ ncllaers. H111 nllctloa of styles aad hltrlcs. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGEUTOI 01 -No Frost -Ice Maker ~a•e• -M;stoWe s•ehes -See-tin Cllspers -16 Cl. h. (apldlf $549° 0 Wliitur 11-d -miiiiiiPICIALI Take advantage of tllese s.per low prices. Enjoy the Sumiler Olppla 01 a •w Sfh* -IIY COLOR TVW/REMOT£.____ ......,_,_...._ ---$26100 -lt- STEREO COLOR TV W/REMOTEM _____,,"....-----------$299.00 -25• TAIU MODEL COLOI W/IEM01E-------·----$429.00 -2s• W/REMOTE ......---.."·--...--.... ~oo ¥"-···· ······- .... ' *'··- *" rlf* · 'Hft'i181e I w••· 15 Pin esR.Mre,Sr.,l I ! f ·' IIIII tile lalete '1'1 clleck was deUvertd by Ernie Sisson, left, local Oblo Power Co., manager. It covered payment or taxes ror lbe last balf or 1991. Southern taking·part in effective schools program Southern Local High School is a participant in the effoctive schools program sponsored through the Ohio Deptulmcnt of Education. The effeclive schools is a process by which changes in the school sysJem can be made in order to take steps toward achieving excellence. As a part of this pro· cess, the building level team, com· posed of faculty and support staff, developed a mission statement and plan of implement.ation based on surveys completed by the entire ldminisllation. faculty and support staff in the building. The statement and plans were presented to and approved by the Southern Local Board of Education in June. The approved statement reads: "'l'he mission of Southern High School iS 10 Create I positive learning environment which fOi!tcrs high expectations for students and stllff and 10 actively involve the parents and community members in preparing our students for the challenges of the future.. The proposed plan, if funded by die Ohio J)epnnent of Ednraliori, would include the foUowin~: - A studenl/parent handbook to describe courses, school programs and ~olicies , study skills, each party s responsibiliues, and volunteer work; - Incentives based on academic excellence or effort to be offered, which· might include discounts on admission to school-related events and exemption from the semester test for a student with an "A • or "B" avera~e in a particular class. To be eligtble, the student would be required 10 complete an application; - A party for students accumulating three or fewer detentions during a semester. Parents or guardians would be contacted after their child receives three detentions. If the child accumulates five detentions, the parents would be contacr.ed and asked to have a conference in onler for the school and home to worlc more effectively in assisting the student 10 attain the behavior needed 10 succeed in life; - An activity/study period providin~ !hose students passing the profte~encx test and maintaining at least a "C average in alJ classes 10 participate In clubs or activities and Fwa1 llltn. A Gallipolis couple found dead Suliday morning after an appanmt murder-suicide was going duough dislolulion proceedings according to authMties. Mary Ann Sommer. 28, of 15 Ann Drive was allegedly shot and tilled by her husband, John Mic:hael Sommer, also 28, during a iliJJ)utc Sunday. at . a~ximate_ly 12::10 Lm, Sheriff Dennis R. Salis- arrived home from working a 4 p.m.-midnight st.ift when the dispute occurred. John Sommer was living in Gallipolis with relatives. The c:ouples' 2 l/2-ycar-old son, Robert Casey Sommer, was 1101 at home at the time of the shooting.Salisbury said sheriffs investigators were confering with family members 10 clarify what happened early Sunday. Some family membury said John Sommer then shot and bers arrived moments before tilled himself with the handgun, deputies from the sherifrs dePartSatisbouy said. ment, and authorities said they are Al:cording 10 the" cleric of coun's trying to clarify • neighbors' office, the dissolution of the mar- · accounts of the dispute and shootriqe wu to be granted Wednes· ing. According to a report from the day. Mary Ann Sommer, a dispaU:hy sheriff's department, deputy for tile Gallia-Meigs Post of tile responded to a caU at the residence State Highway. Patrol, -had ' . just invcstigating 'a complaint of shots I ~ ' • I would provide students needing exua time and attention the opportunity to work with teachers, peer tutors, parents and community members ih order to auain success. The building level team consists of Barbara Beegle, Bill Beegle, Lori Brinager, Don Dudding, Mike Elberfeld, Koste EIDabaja, Milford Frederick, Bill Hensler, Joan Hudak, Kim Phillips, Mike WinebreMer, and Superintendent/Principal Bob On!. Some of these mem· bers will be available to explain the proposed changes at the Picking and Singing event held on Saturday at Star Mill Park. Surveys will be distributed in order for parents and community members to indicate interest in being actively involved in students' education. Surveys will also be available at the high school office for those unable 10 attend the 'festivities at the park, but interested in volunteering. The deadline fer submitting compler.ed fonns is July 31, and they may be returned to the school office. Volunteers will be honored at a banquet at the conclusion of the 1992-93 school year. Couple was undergoing dissolution a wuma-D UhTa 1;1o• lrfl!l Clludt duiq tile ra.IIJ: J11Me p-.ft _, .. interest loans tor the local government's share of funding such a system." Other suggested remedies, such as pro-rating bills and seeking conversion of government loan dollars to grant money also seem unlikely solutions 10 the high rates. The rates are the result of a gradual increase in construction c:osts, which were apparently higher than original estimates. Perhaps the most distressing news of the evenin~ came when Councilman Continued on page 3 Middleport Council seeks 2 mill _operating levy for fire department DORIIG CIILDS CLEARANCE 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 ..... A lluHimadla Inc. N~oo- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llJesday, July 14, 1992 The door pri ze was won by Turns four mid-80s. r The Joy Singers have been bus on July 17 at 2 p.m. They will together nine years. Dorothy Bai - be singing in the Ohio l':lvillion. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist ley . Julia Hensler and Pauy Hensler They tra vel throughou t Ohio Church in Middleport will hold make up the group. and Kentucky and later thi< year vacation Bible school Monday They recentl y recorded with they plan to rc.;nnl <omc of tbc 47 through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. Rome Recording in Columbus. The songs wriucn between themselves. nightly for ages nursery through titl e song of the album is "The One nf the songs, "There's Miraadults. The theine is "Follow Jesus Annointing ." The group hea rd cles in Jesus Name,.. is intended lO ·with Us On a FantaStic Journey." news 1hcir son!!' arc doing well in go on the next tape. With the help the IJII,I c Bell and the)· cao he of Dan Hayman a home recording MIDDLEPORT - Middleport heard on WMOV "U ncle Dan's was made of this song. A video Presbyterian Church will hold Gospel Dandies" in Ravneswood, was sent to 700 Club to be entered vacation Bible school Monday W.Va., almost daily. in the talent search there. through Friday from 10 a.m. to The group may be contacted by Ba iley and Hen sler ha ve an 12:30 p.m. for children and youth. audition in Nashville. Tenn., at the calling 949-2722 or 247-2575. Public invited. National Quartet Convention where they will be singing on OcL 3. The TUESDAY group is honored to be there and HARRISONVILLE - The Har- excited about their songs. They risonville Senior Citizens will hold write most of their materiaL As a blood pressure clinic at the town well as being a songwriter. Hensler house on Tuesday from 10 a.m. 10 has written a poclry book "Planted noon . All members are urged to by the River of Life" and has one attend and bring-a covered dish. of her poe ms being published by 111 P1 uy Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum in the WEDNESDAY 1992 issue. HARRISONVILLE - Rev . October They will he doing a live taping Calvin Evans and his singers, from with Sweet Spirit Recording this Channel 13, will be preaching at EISCOim the Mt. Union Baptist Church near month. The group has been asked to Harrisonville on Wednesday. All represent SIIICI1161 Meigs County in the churches are invited to worship AmeriOora Celebrauon '" Columtogether. Harrisonville Grange holds inspection Wednesday, show~ rs. High in • Lyndi Focldcr. The oldest member present was Harry Hayman. DAVID MAXSON Low tonight in mld-60:< Chance or rain 100 percent. being flfCd. • The report stated the deputy was checking around outside the residence when he heard what appeared to be four shots from a large-caliber handgun coming from within the house. Upon further investigation, the deputy found the Sommers dead inside the house. Salisbury said that more incidents of domestic violence and assault arc reported during the hot summer months. Services for Mary Ann Sommer wiU be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis with visitation from 6-9 p.m. todaY.. Services for John Sommer wtll be at I p.m. Thursday at the Willis Funeral with visitation from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Approval to again place a twomill levy on the ballot for fire department opemtion in the Village of Middleport was granted at Monday's regular meeling of the village council. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. man informed council members of a Community Development Block Grant public hearing on July 29. According to the mayor, funding for the paving of First Avenue in Middleport is financed under this CDBGmoney. Council was infonned that the application for housing rehabilita· lion throUgh the Ohio Department of Development in lhe amount of $600,000 was not .funded this year. The mayor stated Jean Trussell, housin~ and economic develoP.· ment director for the village, w1ll be meeting with ODD representatives to discuss why the application was not granted. Approval was granted for the mayor's request to submit a proposed budget for 1993. According to the mayqr, the proposed 1993 budget for the village must be sul!mined to the Meigs County AudiIOr by July 20. The estimated budget, according to the mayor, is short a total of approximately $198,000. U.S. Representative Bob McEwen , R-Hillsboro, attended Monday's meeting at the request of the council. McEwen stated he was honored to be invited and that he does frequently attend meetings of village and oity councils in an effort to be involved with those governments. McEwen, speaking in reganls to the decision not to locate a medium security prison in Meigs County, stated officials are now talking about possibly locating an honor camp in the county. To this information, Councilman James Clatworthy stated "We'll take anything they wantiO give us." Clatworthy stressed to McEwen there is nothing here . meaning jobs and a means of living - to keep the younger generation in the area and that such an institution, with the jobs it could provide, would be a step in that direction. Councilman l':lul Gerard cited examples of Nelsonville and the economic boost that area has received with the ere· ation of similar institutions there. McEwen also stated he has been doing what he can with reganls to the mine situation in Meigs Coun· ty. Although unable 10 testify at the recent PUCO hearings in Canton, he did testify at such hearings recently held in Columbus. According to a report to the council from the Middleport Fire Department, 74 calls during the month of June were answered including seven flfC and rescue and 67. emergency medical service calls. The department's vehicles were driven a total of I ,648.9 miles. According to the Middleport Police Department there were 59 arrests made during the month of June and six accidents were investigated. Cars were driven a total of 4,706 miles. Merchant police collection was $76; parking meter c:ollection was $665.50; and 358 park- . ing tickets were written. . Mayor Hoffman thanked Bob Gilmore for his efforts in organizing the Fourth of July celebration in Middleport. He also recognized the efforts of the Middleport Fire Department for the ftreworks display, the Middleport Police Department for its security efforts, and village workers for geu.ing the village ready for the event. In other matters c:ouncil: -Approved the mayor's report of $4,461.04. -Approved the second reading of an ordinance regarding pay raises for viUa~e employees. -Authorized a motion 10 advertise for sale the old police cruiser. Mayor Hoffman stated the new cruiser had arrived and was in use. -Approved the third and final reading regarding funding 10 the Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e for operation for the coming year. -Rejected the scc:ond reading on a motion to approve the district solid waste plan with a "no" vote from c:ouncil member l':lul Gerard. Others auending were Jack: Satterfield and Dewey Honon. PEDL students eager summer learners By JIM GLAUNER Sentinel News Staff High school students usually regard summer school with a mix· ture or dread and frustration, but about 60 Meigs County teenagers, involved in a post-secondary educational development lab (PEDL), are eager summer learners. PEDL students spend four hours a day, four days a woek for four weeks of the summer learning reading, writing, math and citizenship. The program is intended to improve test scores, motivate stu· dents to further their education and help focus their career ~oals . It improves the skills and ptques the interest of students who were chosen for the program by teachers who felt that the intelligent kids were not working up 10 their poten· tial. Katie Sandy. a 14-year-old Meigs High School student, said the program is both educational and fun. ''They take more time with you, they work at your ~ace, and the lunches are better, ' Katie said, referring 10 the McDonald's lunch the students can eat for free each day. In the PEDL .program · involving students from Meigs,, Southern and Eastern high schools - classes have only between 10 and 20 students. Each class has three instructors, led by a University of Rio Grande Jll!lf~ and assisted by a local htgh school teacher and a teacher's aide. Billie Butcher, 15, said the smaU classes and group teaching concept is better ~ most normal higb school classroom situations. "With one teacher, you don't ~t enough attention, • she said, adding that the personal instruction students get at PEDL provides more learning opponunilics. John Redovian, coordinator of the Meigs County PEDL program , said the ne'f summer school is YOUNG CHEF • Kevin CuUins, IS, slices a tomato in a postsecondary educational development lab (PEDL) class at·Meigs High School. Tile PEDL summer education provam teacbes reading, writing, malb and ddzensblp as well as everyday skills like cooking or fiUing out a job appUcatlon. Soulbern and Eastern hlgb schools art also Involved In lbe PEDL program. making a difference in its flfSI:year. "We foel we're going 10 have a definite impact on the students," he said. ''The kids whO are participating seem 10 be excited about it and want to come bact." Meigs County schools and URG work together 10 make PEDL successful, and the program is made possible by a $50,000 grant to URG. However, due 10 higher ed!i· cation budget cuts by Gov •.~ Voinovich, the (I'Ogr&m 11 Ill ~ ardy. Redovian said he think$ if the money is available, the program · wiU be funded again. The Ohio Boanl of R~ents proContinued on Plat 3 "' �' l'Uelday, July 14, 1992 Commentary The.Daily Sentin~l 111 Court Street Pom~I'OJ. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'BRE8T8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARJtA Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 14, 1992 PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant l"llblisber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111ager LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhao 300 words. All letlen are subject to editing aod must be signed wilh name, address and· telepbbne number. No unsigned lctlen will be publisbed. Leacrs sbould be in good taste, addrusing issues, not penonalities. Everything at conventions is magnified, exaggerated By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspoadeat NEW YORK - fu lhe calculated clamor of a national political convention, the right phrase can become lhe emblem of an era. The wrong words persist, too, as epitaphs 10 losers. It's a setling in which almost everything is magnified, amplified, and frequently exaggeraled. A dissent or a politician's slight that might go unnoted on an ordinary day becomes a disloyal insult in lhe small, aowded world of a convention. All of that has been happening in New York, and lhe Democrats are just getting started, opening their four-day convention at Madison Square Garden tonight, to celebrale and nomill8le Bill CliniOn's ticket. There's also an echo chamber effect at any conventiort. It boosts the standing of a nominee, who gets people's atJention in a fashion that won't recur aU campaign long. The New Deal dido 't begin as a capitalized slogan but, rather, as a phrase in Franklin D. Roosevelt's convention speech accepting the 1932. Democratic nomination. John F. KeMedy's New Frontier emerged at the 1960 convention. On.lhe down side, ~Goldwater' s defense of extremism in lhe name of libeny was a deftant symbol of his 1964 defeat; Huben H. Humphrey's claim 10 lhe politics of joy was forlorn counterpOint 10 lhe anti-war riots of Chicago in 1968. In 1984, Walter F. Mondale said taxes would have to go up, !hat Ronald Reagan wouldn't Jell lhe volel'S but"ljustdid." Reagan made an issue of it - he later agreed 10 a tax hike- and Mondale's candor was said 10 be one of the reasons for his landslide defeat New York Gov. Mario Cuomo now says ClinJon should follow Moodale's example at lhis convention and on Sunday suggesleCllhis script: "Look, I'm Bill ClinJon, I'm going 10 solve your problem, but I'm going 10 have 10 raise some JaXes. I know that Mondale said it and lost I'm going 10 say it anyway ... " That's not likely 10 be a major talking point for CliniOII. He has advocaled higher taxes on lhe rich; Republicans conJend he'd hit middle class taxpayers, too. Tax hikes are not a promising 10pic in lhe glare of a convention spot· light Tax cuts can be, as in George Bush's 1988 "Read my lips, no new taxes," a pledge later broken in what the president has lamenled as a mis- . Clinton probably will come out of the Democratic convention wilh a in the public opiniOn polls lhat alreadf show him progressing 10 a stallstical dead ~t with President Bush and independent Ross Perot. Charles Blaek, senior adviser 10 the Bush campaign, said the Democratic nominee probably will emerge wilh a lead of 10 or 12 points, but it won'tlast Rich Bond, the Republican Party chairman, said Bush is keeping a pur· posely low profile this week because there's no point in competing with the opposition convention. " There's very liule that George Bush could say or do lhis week that could match lhe rhetoric, the amnesia-ridden rhetoric, of lhe Democrats," Bond said Sunday, opening a series of convention rebuttals by lhe presi· dent's campaign allies. Beller, said Bond, for Bush to let the Democrats have lheir show and then get back 10 business. He'll have his convention tum in Hous10n next JllODth. . But this time,lhe Republicans may face mcxe internal feuding !han the Democrats, a marked change in party habits. There may be a GOP platfonn dispute over restating party opposition 10 abonion; lhe Democrats a1<0ided one by restating !heir suppon for abonion rights and forec loSing a convention chaUenge. ' Gag rule, said Pennsylvania Gov. Robert P. Casey. an ahonion foe. : Unity, said lhe party chairman. " We're more llnified lhan our party has been in two decades," said Democratic Chairman Ronald Brown. "This is a convention to promote the candidacy of Bill ClinJon ... We're going 10 win as a unified party." . ·'This convention is not a coronalion,'' Jesse I ackson had S81d. But it is. Clinton has the delegates. ll' I ' . .. • •,. "·rnz Sen.]an M. Long or any other issues, my number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Letters to the editor StiU waiting for release on co"ection that have been planned over the Dear Editor: next two fiscal years and add a third sale. It would set dates for On Thursday, June II , an Asso· three separate hood sales of $120 ciated Pre ss news release from million each for this monlh, next Beckley, W.Va .. and carried in our January and January, 1993. local papers, stated that two Meigs To help local governments qual· men were nabbed in a marijuana ify for Issue 2 funds, the proposal raid in Raleigh County. would reduce lhe required share of One of those named was Leslie 'local money that must match the L. Whittington of Rutland. On Fristate bond dollars. Currenl'law day, June 12, I phoned Associated requires localities to pay 50% of Press in Columbus, and was told the cost of new or expanded sttuc· that he was being held in the Blue· tures. The bill !educes itiO 2S%. field jail awaiting hearing. Because the Issue 2 funds come I explained thai they possibly from bond sales - not a direct might have made an error, as Leslie appropriation of tax dollars • the was siuing in the Liller Control House plan is revenue neutral. Van in front of our office, in Since its approval in I987, Ohio Pomeroy , that he has worked has disbursed a half billion dollars Wednesday , Thur ~d ay and was in State Issue 2 monies to local workin g Friday . Sh e said she governments. Another $9 billion in would contact the AP Bureau in bonds is aulhorized for eventual Charleston, W.Va. about !his. sale and distribution over lhe next Our liucr Enforcement Officer six program years. f asked Soulsby's Depart· As always, please feel ree 10 mcnt toSheriff contact the Raleigh County call or write me, State Senator Jan Sheriff and Bhic ficld jail to sec Mtchael Long, tf you have any questions or comments about these who their prisoner was. Aulhorities there were shocked to find that Leslie Whitlin~ was working in Pomeroy on Fnday, and . asked lhat a picture of him be sent 10 them by wtre. . · They soon discovered this was not lhc person they had. I phoned the Raleigh County ' Shcrifrs deputy and AP in Columbus asking them to release a comx:- · tion in our local paper.;. As of this . date, I have not seen it published. Leslie WhittingiOn has been on the collection crew of Meigs County . Liller Control for the past four years and has done a good job. I don't know who they have jailed or what method they usc in Beckley, W.Va . to make identification of thosc 11hey arrc.~t, but it appears !hat . anythmg would be an improvement • • , ,, I wish everyone could change, lzo lhe mean ones. I could have and control what they want 10 do. I dried it and smoked it, but I didn't . believe its the answer 10 a good have lhe urge. At home we didn't Ry The Associated Press life. have television, running water or Today is Tuesday, July 14, the 196th da y of 1992. There arc 170 days I smoked cigarettes 'til I real- money. But I never wanled 10 leave ized !hey made my taste bad and horne. I guess what I'm ttying 10 left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: , .. . my throat sore, so I quit. I drank . say is, I've been involved in some On Jul y 14, 1789, during the French RcvoluliOD , C1t1zens of Pam home brew until I got sick and tired good times and some bad and most of being sick and tired. I drank of lhe time, I did what I wanred 10 stonncd the Bqstillc prison and released lhe seven pnsoncrs mstde. whiskey until I decided a few hours do, but I never used dru$5· On this date: · In 1798, Congress passed the Sc(!ition Act, making it a fcdc~l crime to of high feeling wasn't worlh eight . I have just been rem10ded thai I publish false, scandalous or mahcmus wntmg about the Un1ted States hours of headache. I was in lhe war have been married to.the same • in German, gettiDf. shot at a lot, woman for 50 years, now if tliat's govcmmcnl and a buddy said, 'shoot yourself. not just cause, but wait a minute In 1853 Commodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese officials a lhrough the foot and they will send now, I have been doing what I letter rrom former President Fillmore, requesting trade relations. wanted to do, but I never used In 1881 , ouLiaw William H. Bonney Jr., alias " Billy the Kid," was you home". I didn't like that idea. My dad died of cancer and I drugs. shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrcu in Fon Sumner, N.M. . . . In 192 1 Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzctu were conv1ctcd m gave him cocaine sbots for pain, BrooksSa . Dedham, Mass., in the killing of a shoe company paymaster and his could have jU$1 as easy took a liUie squin myself. We fed our horses Syracuse, ~ guard. (Sacco and Vanzctti were executed six years later.). . green marijuana leaves 10 tranquil· In 1933, all Gennan political parties, with lhc exccpuon of lhc Naz1 Pany, were outlawed. In 1958 the army of Iraq ovcnhrcw lhc monarchy. • · In 1965: the American space probe Mari ner Four new by Mars, send· Dear Editor: vidually, but we do want everyone ·1 ing back photographs of the planet. . I would like 10 take thi~ oppor· to know !hey were greatly appm:i: ·; In 1965, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson Jr .. the Dcmocrauc tunity to thank everyone who aled. We hope to have an even bi&· ·' presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956, died in London at age 65. . helped make Rutland's Fourth of ger and better parade and celeln, :; In 1966, eight student nurses were murdered by Richard Speck m a July a huge success. We thank Sci· lion next year. Chicago dormitory. . pio fue def.artment for doing lhe In 1976, Jimmy Caner won lhc Democratic presidential nomination by trac10r eui . We especially thank Marie Birchfield :. an overwhelming margin at lhe pany's convention 10 New Yqrk. Kimberly W~ford . :: The Daily Sentinel for giving us In 1978, Soviet dissident AnaiOiy Shcharansky was convicted of trCll· such great publicity before and Rutland July Fourlh parade chair· .. sonous espionage and anti-Soviet agiJation. and scnte~'ed Ul 13 years at after our Fourth celebration. There men 'i hard labor. (S hcharansky was released in 19!16.) are too many people 10 thank indi· ~ ' Mass.;~two~ Servtces will be lteld on W~day at II ~;om. ll Mc€reiy w8;::f!:• Memonll Chapel111 Del. Burial will be in · wn Cernclery. . . Ill liCu of flowers, contributions m1y ' be niade to the Delaware Chllpter of the Arthritis Foundation, 234 Philadelphia Pike, WilmingtOn, Del., 19809. Ronald Cleland Ronald B. Clelud, 46, Mont1111 Avenue, St Cloud, Fla., formerly of Langsville, died n.es:Jw~ 1, 1992, from illjuriea he · in a work-relared .:x:ldent. 1:1e wu born Sqx. 18, 1945, son of Wayne E. Cleland of Langsville, and the lite Ama Mae Jl:llldns Cle· lan!l Hut. He was an equipment operator of the Osco)l County (Florida) HigiiWiy Ilepertmcn~ 1 Navy vet· c:ran IIIII he was of lhe Protestant faith. . Survivors include six brothers, Roger, Johnny 1nd Edwin Keith Clellllll, all of ColUIIIbus, Thomu Cleland; Cheshire, Floyd Cleland, Rut11nd, and Larry L. Cleland, Pomeroy; half-sisters, LOri and Anna Cleland, an Abla Grimm, all of Middleport; his former wife, Donna Cleland, SL Cloud, Fla; five sisters-in-law; 10d seven! aunts, uncles. nieces IIIII nephews. He was preceded in death by one nephew, Jere111y Boyd Cleland. GraVeside services will be held 10:30 a.in. Wednesday at Wright Cemetery, L1ngsville, with the Rev. Paul T1ylor offiCialing. Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, on Toesday from 6-9 p.m. Nic:k Grueser Zelpha M. Stewart Zelpha M. Stewart, 62, Racine, died tuesday, July 14, 1992, at Pike Community Hospital in Waverly. $be WIS born on JMI. 23, 1930, in Ekme, W.~a. , the dau&hter of the late La~ (Farley) 1n.d Jess Ander101 . .She wu 1 housewife 11.1d a member of Mt. Moriah Chlin:b of Chriat. SreWtll il survived by her husband, Fred Slewart, Letart Falls; 1 son, Wayno (ShtlOD) Roaeberry, Pol!lfiJOI; three llepdqhm, Ella Roush·. .S Tammy Sc:Juriiaer. botb · or Middleport; 111d Sheri Kopka, Mason, W. Va.; two stepsons, Thoinu Stewart, Cincinnati, and Roger Stewart, Gallipo!is; four sis· ters, Dorothy Whittington, St. Albans, W. Va., Louise Jones, Ravenswood, W. Va., Jessie lar· rell, Pomeroy, and Freda Clark, Cottaseville, W. VL; a grandson and a p:anddaughter. s~ was preceded in death by two infant sisters. Services will be held Thunday at 1 p.m. 11 Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeioy. Burial will be atl.ewt Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 710 9 p.m. . 1 videa the grant rnooey and s~ PEDL programs throughout lhe state. On Monday, board member Judith lames observed Meias County PEDL studenta in order to mike recornmendllions and gauge the success of the .program. She slid it w1s importlll 10 match one's edueation with his or her career goals. PEDL helps form those aoail'IDd gives students an extn educational push. "The schoollyltem alone CIDIIOt do the job," she said. lone SIOOodian, coordlnaror of gratluate education ll URG, wrote the lfllll tllat brougllt the money for PEDL into Mei&s County. She said PEDL sllows students a job CID be SOmething they enjoy IDd encouraaes them 10 pick a field best soiled for them. "It makes your career ID avocalion more than a vocation " she said. ' Tbouah there are PEDL programs in urban areas like Columbus, Da}'!OI! IIIII Cleveland, Slobodian Slid the Meigs County program is tailored to the cultural environment of Southeast Ohio. "What is done in Columbus would not wM: in Athens or Meigs County," she said. Butcher said school should be more like the PI!DL prof8m, and she bad fun while learmng 10 be ,---Local briefs----. McCloud sentenced to prison Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney George P. McCarthy .eported that Samuel McCloud pled Juilty m Thursday to the charge of cultivation of marijuana. The charge is a felony of the fourt degree and carries a potential sentence of 18 months in prison and a possible $2,500 fine. McCloud was sentenced by Jud&e Fled W. Crow to 18 months in prison, 1 SI,000 fine, cowt COSts and Costs of pro~ecution in the amount of $500. A shotgun found It the scene wu also ordered 10 be forfeited. McCloud will be transported 10 Orient Conectional Facility lhis week. League officers meet Big Bend Youth Footblll Leigue officers and COIChes will hold a meetin& on Sunday 11 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course 10 schedule this year's season. YDC event planned The o•io Young Democrats of America, Mei&s County, will receive ita IIIIC charter Ill CCRIIIOIIY on Thursday. Potluck dinner wiD be ICMd a 6:30 p.m., ll Calpentm Hall, with the oemnmy to follow. The Meip County Demomtic Execudve Cornmiuee wiD hold its renJar meeting u7:30 p.m. Nick Grueser, 86, Main .Street, Rutl10d, died Monday, July 13, 1992 ll Pleuant Vllley Hospital Soutlwn Athletic 11oostm wiD meet on Thursday It 7 p.m. at followin& I brief illness. the high dool cafeteria. He wu born Oct. 4, 1905 at Laurel Cliff to the late Joseph llld Winifred Church Gruew. He wu a former school bas driver for Nine calli for assiltlnoe were I1ISwered on Monday by units of Me' Emeilcnc:y Services. Meip Local, a ahippinJ cleB: with lhe (or- Wl1olelonle Blbry in ~ Mondiy & 10:35 Lm., Middleport squad went Ill State Roure Middleport, and 1 coelmiaer. He 1 and toot Edna Crispnan 10 Holzer Medicll Center. AH I :37 a.m., SO!\'IId In the u.s. Anny and Wll I Racine IQll!d went to Will:« St~ee~. Mary Wolfe wullken 10 Vet.._ Mmlotlal Hocpilll. naVy YCI!tMii Wodd Wtl U. He is survi~ by kis wife li 42 At I :S4 p.m., I'OOMiroy Jquad wentiO Villue Green Apartments. years, Marjuie Clrpen1et Gmeaer, Grtice Welch wu tlawponed to VeletiDS. At-~:24 p.m., Middleport squad went Ill Walnut StreeL Grace Call wu Iaten 10 Pleuant VII· Rutland; lhree 10111 and dau&htasley Hospital. At 6:30p.m., Middlepcn squad went ro Leading Creek in-Jaw, Michael and Millie Rollll for Maude Spudlock, who was taken 10 Veterans. At 7:20 Grueser, Pomeroy, Jlmes and p.m., Rutland squ8d toot Kathleen Peyron from the Station 10 VCierRebecca Oruerer, Lellrt, W.VL, · 1111. At 7:25 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Dexter and toot Cindy Barry and Marlh1 Grueser, Rut· Hayes to Vetcrana. AI 8:08 p.m., Reedsville squad went 10 Fod:ed 111111; lfe!Hiaught.er IIIII son-in-law, Run State Park and took Angela White 10 Veterans. At 10:45 p.m., l011110d Ton Wolfe, Racine; llep"1!1 _. 'rpeer-ill-llw,.Galy .a -~Pol1!.eroy lqUad well Ill Mulberry Avenue. Becky Comer was treat· ed ll the ICe1IO. • Carcilyii life, Collmbut: llep-SOII, Marion Jr. Ri!8, Colmnbul; 11iat.er, Iitnc Thom, 'Athens; lW'O booilltiB, Ric liard Grueser, Rutl1nd, and Allen Grueaer. Athens; f!M· childml, tcvea stql-plllllthildrel, Lep111 to meet 7p.m. s~;veral great-step-arandchildren Racino American Legion Post Guestpreadltr llld several nieces IIIII nephews. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 Rev. Eddie BuffmgJon, GallipoBelidel his pereiiiS he WIS pre- p.m. RefreshmeniS will follow the lis, will be the guest speaker ll the ceded in death by $WO brolhers, rneetin N10111i Blpti$t Chun:h in Pomeroy Leroy and Gilbert Graeser, IIIII a ~Dbclmllo.tt on Sunday a I I a.m. The public is The reaular meetings of the invited. s!Jw, JOICJftne RusselL . Servicea will be Thursday at I Meigs County Board of Mental Weekend preaebln& p.m. It Bin:llfield F-m Home in Retardation and Developmental Weekend preachina services at R~tland with Rev. Paul T1yloroffi· Dis1bilities wlll be held on the the Red Brush Church of Christ elating. Burial will be in Miles third Monday of each month. The will be Saturday ll 7 p.m. and SunCemet.ery ill Rudand. meetings will begin ll7 p.m. ll the day at 10 Lm. and 6 p.m. Denver Friends may call at the funeral MCBMR/DD office loc1ted at Hill, Foster, W.V1., will be the hOme 011 Wednesday from 2-4 and 1310 CarlelOn Street in Syracuse. speaktr. Public invited. All meetinp lie open Ill the public. . let Cl'fUUOCial 7·9p.m. ChlbCOMet The Salem Center F'ue DepanThe Sensa1iona1 Six 4-H Club is mmt wiD have • ice CtCIIII llOCial havlna 1 c:. wuh at Pleuer's and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. a bate sale at Foodbnd 011 Satur- There will abo be JOIISl beef sand· day from 9 Lm.IO 110011. wiches and other food items. Veterau Manorlalllalpltll Retired leadlm CO meet SJIOrl* ph,.kals The Meigs County Retired MONDAY ADMISSIONS • SportS physicals for the students Grice Welch, Pomeroy; M1ybelle Teachers 11e ha¥inga tea Saturday, in the Southern Local District will !hie, Racine; and Maude Spurlock. July 18, 11 the Polneroy Epilcopal be given at the office of Dr. Dou· Church from 1-3:30 p.m. All glu Hunter on July 22 for boys in Y DISCHARGES • retired reachen, whether members grades 7-9 from 8 a.m. 10 10 a.m. James Spencer and Carol or not. are urged to' lltend. Olllia and for boys in grades 10-12 from County ,l achen are also invited. Dnilllnt 10 110. 10 noon; ·girls' physicals Leaiolltomftt will be July 29 for grades 7-9, 8-10 RaciM American Legion Post a.m. IIIII for pldea10-12, 10 Lm. 60:1 wlll meet Thursday at 7:30 to noon. p.m. ll.el'relllllel will follow the The physicals will be provided free of chirp during these times meeti~D ._..·.. Met . only. Slllllenu 1!IDil have a siped The re&ular meetinaa of the physical card which may be Am Elc Power .................. .33 3/4 Melga County .Board of Mental obelined It Dr. Hunter's office or · Asllland Oil .......................25 1/4 Retardation and Developmental the high school. AT&T.............................. ..43 3/4 Disabilities will be held on the ~nk Onc.......................... :4S 3/4 Preadtlnal!ld llqltta third Monday ot each month. The Bob EVIOS ......................... 18 1/2 There wfll be preaching and meetinp will begin lt7 p.m. at the sin&ina 1t th~ Faith Full O_ospel Chinning Shop.................. 30 1/11 MCBMR/DD office located at Chard! in Lena Boullm on Frtday City Holding ...................... 19 S/11 Fodcrai Mogul................... 161/2 i3JO Carleton streei in Syracuse. 'at 7:30 p.m. Putor Steve ·Reed ·AIIm:etiaga lleoperl to the public. illvitea the public. Fdlowshlp will Goodyear T&R ..................67 Key Centurion ...................20 1/4 Clfttll.et follow. 1'116 Senr'••' Si14-H Club is ~ End ......................... J2 1/4 Dtlu . . . . Limited Inc. ...................... 20 1/2 haYIIa a'* wu11 1t Pleuer'a and The Mei11 County Democrat 1 bib all II FOCIII1ald Ill Sltur· Executive Committee will meet Mukimedia Inc . .................27 1/2 day 1101119 a.ll. tO 80011. n.nday ll the Clrpaltcr'l Hall in bx Rcslaurant ................. t/2 Reliance Elocu'ic. ............... 17 3/8 Pomeroy with poduck at 6:30 Community p.m. Robbins& Myers ................ 167!8 !JICC(lng. Flq . iaeetlnl Slloncy's Inc...................... 20 3/4 Acd011 Ap~ill i11ve 1 free c:JoiNila day 6Uni 9 Lm. to Star Bank .......................... .32t/2 There will be 1 meeting at Mid· 110011 ll the oW bjp acbool build- dleport Village Hall Thursday at 7 Wendy lnt'I.. ..................... .J I 1/2 iq Ia 'CIIeallin. p.m. for all youth ages 11-15 who Worthington Ind ................ 23 1/8 :. SCock reports are the 10:30 would be illterelled ill the formailltllell· tion of 1 fall fila football league. quotes provided bl Blunt, ed Ia playl111 •olleyball should Alllnler:IIOd youth ahoU!d lllelld t)lis and Locwi ol GaH1pclli~. ltten4 1 11eotlna ached11led for Iiila IIIOCiin&Monclly II P II lfiab School at Boosters to meet EMS units answer calls Meigs announcements ~ri-A Stocks ~:t1:1:Ma a.•. The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 front will move ; into Ohio tonight from page 1 PJ..:iE!D£ ••• - Contlaued -- - - Cold Hospital news Kenny Wiggins Program Manager Meigs County Litter Control .. L---- -"":----- - - -- --------' Survivors include bel husband Larry 0 . Curtis, formerly of Pomeroy; her two d1ughters, Amber C. Bater, Middletown, Det •.llld Erin L. Curtis _of ~wat; bel mother, ·Kallw.ryjl Vitndever of Newark; ber mother-in-law 1eaie Curtis, Pomeroy;. 1 b;otber, Woodrow Vllldever, Jr.; Conoord, rour Never used drugs Appreciates help .• 10 Today in history I , lhere were uncounted othe( places piece of ground again. build airstrips in the 1940s, but . The m~ult is lhat the IWgUIIleDI is they were for lhe most part popu· presently focused on the remaining· Jated by whites, so he thinks the land outside the reserve. And lh~ federal government took the course debate is more or Jess one-sided. of least m~istance. The government says lhe issue is · The minister say\ lhe govern- old business, and it will not so ment discriminated as well with much as discuss it anymore unless regards to property values. He says lhe black families produce substanthe whites on Harris : leek got more tive evidence to support their for ·their land lhan t c blacks. The cl8ims. story is thai some blacks were Jold Rev. Timmons admits lhe evi- · that their land we& only being dence has so fer been elusive. H.e teased, at a few doJ1,n an acre, and says the history of lhe Harris Neck they would get it back after the promise has been principally ver- · armistice. bal. He says· the families have They didn't gel it bact, leased found documents that "~est" or not. And the , overnment has the government (ully inJen 10 be denied steadfast!· lhat a pmmise a provisory landholder, but lhey was made. The 1ld homes were have not been able to get an exact torn down in 1942, the airstrip was wording 10 lhat effecc . laid out over playgrounds and gar"Remember, this was a long den pau:hes, ant the cemetery was time ago. And there was a war fenced off. WashingJon insists the going on. The papers might have land Was removed from the public been lost in the shuffle, or they sector in pelpetuity. mi~ht have been classified and The government cut its position buned somewhere in a warehouse in SlOne during the 1960s. That's of files. The government could when a large chunk of the 3,687- have thrown lhem away, 100; that acre Neck was set aside as a would have been lhe easiest way to national wildlife reserve. The erst· get rid of the responsibility." while residents are permitted to Timmons says the families have · visitlhe refuge, like everyone else, traveled to Washington to combut Timmons doubts lhat anybody plain, and !hey have occasionaUy · will ever be able to live on that had help from pubHc-inJerest atJorneys. But the federals have only ·· ~Hu;R made two concessions over t~e . ~q~ ~ years: They construcled a pubhc ~-------;;.::;;:::::: · dock on the Neck for the fisher- · men; and people are again aUowed · 10 visit the cemetery. And that indeed may be the last of the government generosity at · . Halris Neck. The case seems, obvi- · ously, 10 be closed. The.authorities have not only institured lhe wildlife refuge, they jealously protect the · surrounding marshlands as well. That does not leave very much of the original parcel for human habitation. Yet Edgar Timmons believes the.e may still be I ,000 acres avail· able. And he says lhe hopes of the black families have not wilhered: "We have people here, we have people elsewhere in lhe state, we have people all over the country. They continue to wait. They con· · tinue to bclicve in justice. One day we're all going horne." Tom Tiede is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter· . prise Association. pro~ was approved by lhe VOl· ers m 1987. In effect, lhe bill would speed up two construe lion bond issues s Wo rId ry r Be • Sus~n V. Curtis, 48, Newuk, Det , d!CJ! 011 Sundar. July 12, tm at Del.Christiana H"""'ral ....... in New·.._ ... ... Plan proposed to speed up state construction bonds' Could create 15,000 new jobs, $750 million in economic impact Jobs, jobs, jobs. From lhe supper table 10 the White House, jobs are the No.I issue throughout the land. The "$64 million question," of course, is what is lhe best way 10 promote new jobs? Slate lawmalcers from both sides of lhe aisle have recently unveiled two vi!{Y different, but cornplementary plans. A House-sponsored plan seeks to boost economic activity by a direct infusion of public dollars into consttuction and renovation of vital infrastructure. A Senate bill proposes a series of tax breaks destgned 10 entice Ohio business and manufaclurers to invest more money in research and development and increase exports. Backers of the Economic Recovery Act of 1992 project it would pump $378 million iniO lhe Ohio economy over lhe next two EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist years, creating 1,500 construction ror The Associated Press, bas covered aational coaventions since projects that could spin off an addi· 1964. tional 14,000 jobs. Counting rollover into local economies The Jotal ..---- - - -- -- - - - -- - - -- - ----,value of the projects launched I under the bill could exceed more than lhree-quaners or a billion dolIars. Issue 2 bonds help local govern· ments resiOR. replace or add need· ed roads bridges sewers drains and wa t~r syste~ s. The issue 2 ' ' ... take. sur~e Susan Curtis Uncle Sam says they can't go home Tom Tiede ROBERT.L. WINGE'IT l"llblls•er - -.Area deaths-- r HARRIS NECK, Ga. (NEA) - business: ' 'Many pcwlc stayed as When World Warn got under way, close 10 their old land as possible. a half century ago, the U.S. govern- And they continue 10 wail 10 go ment caUed on lhe American peo- home. These are poor folks, mostpi~ to malce numerous sacrifices. Dnvers were ordered to conserve gasoline, shoppers had to forgo certain grocery uems, and children were asked to collect tinfoil to recycle iniO tanks and planes. Iy; all they want is 10 reclaim There was also lhe sacrifice here what's !heirs. •• ·on Harris Neck. The few longtime The reverend says there's gOQd residents of this lush coastal corn- reason for this yearning. Harris munity, about 30 miles south of Neck has important cull\llal signifiSavannah, were asked to pack up cancc for some blacks. They helped and leave. The War Depanment establish it durin& slavery, and said it needed the location to build became the ~te presence an emergency airstrip, if only on a after emancipallon. Timmons says temporary basis. Thus 86 families, · lhe setllement was a ldnd of sanctu· (l!edomill8lely blacks, were relocat· ary for blacks, and, more, it was ed for the duration. somelhinj! oflheirown. Alas, the duration has now lastThe Ttmmons clan, for example, ed exactly 50 years. The airstrip held 368 acres of farm and water was never used during lhe war, and property. The members fished, it' s become grown over with ·grew vegetables, and were in this ruinous foliag e.. But the federal way a small part of the proudest government will not let the families ramifications of the American move back. Some of the people say Dream. There were a few white lhey are still being asked to sacri- residents on the Neck in 1941, but fice, just because Washington will the races mingled and 00 one was not keep its promise. in undue command of another. Rev. Edgar Timmons is a Bap· Then lhe war mucked it up. Furlist minister whose grandfalher had Iller, the blacks were rudely reintroa fishing business on the Neck. He duced 10 the realities of color disthinks the mo111l default .is nasty crimination. Rev. Timmons says Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio responsible and explorin$ a career in speech tbenpy « physical thera.py. . Before joining PEDL, Sandy wanted to be an au10 mechanic, but after working will! computers in the program, she decided she wanted computers 10 be a pan of her By Tilt .UcodatM Pnss •On Monday, a round of storms A cold fro11t will move into struck the Midwest, wrecking Ohio JonipL There wliJ be show· buildings and mobile homes from ers and thundersiOrms across the Iowa 10 upstate New York. One career. state during the night with heavy person was killed in Iowa by a "There•s a lot of money in it, rainfall possible, the National falling lOwer, and a man repairing a IIIII you can learn a lot from com- Weather service says. Lows will be sump pump was electrocuted in puters," she said. Slobodian said in the 60s. Ohio. PEDL studellts develop confidence The cold front will move east Flood waterS were 7 feet deep in through the prognm, taU!Iing ill a and 10111h of Ohio on Wednesday. parts of Elwood, Ind. Gov. Evan IIIQie assured career choice. Showers and thunderstorms ue Bayh declared a'disaster in north· "They really say 10 themselves, likely over the southeastern part ern Madison County, about 40 'We can do it,'" Slobodian said ofthe stale. Partly cloudy sides wiD miles northeast of Indianapolis. yesterday. cover lhe rest of Ohio and there Showers and thunderstorms James said this confidence and will be a chance of showers and extended Monday evening from extra educatim is necessary 10 ful· · lhunderstorms. Highs will be in the sout,heastern Colorado lhrough the fill the needs of Ohio's work force. 80s. nonhern Texas panhandle, nonh· "We had to do something a bit The lhreat of rain will conlinue eastern Kansas and nonhern Illi. more assertive than the traditional Thursday as 1 second cold front nois 10 northern Ohio. programs," she said. • moves across the state. Thunderstorms over northwest· James observed the Meigs A muggy southerly flow of air ern Oklahoma produced dime-size County PEDL program partly covered Ohio early lhis morning. hail and 60 mph wind gusts near because it is an experiment She Sties were clear across the state at the 10wns of Freedom and Alva. came to see which parts of the 5 a.m., with temperatures in the Walker, Okla., was deluged -with · · experiment were succeeding and low 70s. Humidity wu higher than 3.5 inches of rain in one hour. which needed changing. It seems percent lhrouJI!oul the Slate. Showers and thunderstorms : the sludents lhint the program is 75 The Mcold high temperature for were scauered from soulh-central . mostly a success. Butcher said P£DL is engaging, this date at the Columbus wealher Texas 10 Soulh Carolina, Georgia fun and docs not feel compulsory, station was 106 degrees in 1936. and Florida. Showers prevailed : The record low was 47 degrees in over Wisconsin and parts of Min· like .egular school. nesota and upper Michigan. ''They don't malce you do what 1950. Sunset will be at 9 p.m. Sunrise In the West, showers and lhunyou don't want 10 do," she said. Wednesday will be at 6:16am. dersiOrms were developing over Sandy said the program serves AroDDd tH nation eastern California, southern Nevamore than educauonal needs. It An onrelenting set of thunder· da and northwestern Arizona. helped ber become more assertive s10nns pounded the nation's midThe East Coast endured another and self-assured. She said, "It made section today. A heat wave spread muggy night. On Monday, New . me a more confident person. It up the East Coast. YM: City set a record high of 94, helped me make beiter decisions." ThundersJonns were reported and Greenville, S.C., reached a Slobodian said PEDL teaches truly useful sltills, putting the stu· early today from Kansas City, Mo., record-tying 98. The high for the nation Monday dents in real-world situations a reg- to Buffalo, N.Y. Isolated storms · also WeJe forecast in the Dakotas, was 107 degrees at Bullhead City' ular classroom camot provide. For and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. example, on Monday, PEDL stu- Texas and CalifOOiia. dents at Meigs High School learned how 10 make a well-budgered ~ ping lisL Slobodian said, ''!'be chil· dren are saying, 'This isn 'l like school. It's not memorizin~ a lot of stuff. It's stuff I need 10 know."' Breast cancer is the leading call the Meigs County Health cause of cancer death in women Department at 992-6626, Monday between the ages of 35 and 55, and through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 South-Central Ohio lhe Ohio State University Mobile p.m. Tonight, showers and thunder· Mammography Unit will offer a storms with heavy rain possible. mammogram and ID intetpretation Low in the mid 60s. Chance of rain from a tialned OSU radiologist for near I 00 percent. Wednesday, women 35 and older on Oc!Dber 29 showers and thunderstorms Jikelr. at the Meigs County Health High in lhe mid 80s. Chance of 1'I1D DepartrnenL 60 pen:ent. The $55 mammogram will be Extended forecast: available to women with no or The former "Buckeye" Veterans· Tbunday tbrou&it Saturday: inadequate insurance. Women with of the 37th Infantry Division of Thursday, a chance of showers breast lUnlon, any personal history World War I, World War II and lhe and thunderstorms. Highs in the of breast cancer and pregnant and Korean War will meet Labor Day 80s. Lows in the 60s. Friday, fair. nur$1g women are not eligible for weekend, Sept. 4, 5 and 6, 1992 Highs from the upper iOs to the the program. mid 80s. Lows in the 60s. Satur· One in nine women will develop for their 741h Annual Reunion. ' The reunion will be hosted by day ...Fair. Highs mostly in the 70s. breast cancer in their lifetime, the Columbus Chapter of the VetLows from the upper 50s to the based on I986 statistics. Breast erans Association and lhe Ladies of mid 60s. cancer is not preventable, but melh· the Camp Shelby Chapter. For ods are available for early de tee · more information, contact lhe 37th lion. Since 90 percent of 1xeast can· Division Veterans Association at cer patients are curable in the early 65 South Front St., Room 707 Columbus , Ohio 43215 or cali s11ges, breast self-exllDinations, (614) 228-3788. , CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are physical examin1tions and mammay also Anyone interested Monday night 's Ohio Lottery mograms are imponant for women. contact reunion chairmen R. I. On July 9. 1992, the mobile unit selections: wu a lhe parking lot of the Meigs (Chappy) Chappelear, 1664 N. Pick 3 Numbers County Health Department from Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio 43201 8-7-9 9:30a.m. 10 3:30 p.m., taking 23 or James (Jim) Beatty, 2459 ~ (eight, seven, nine) Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43204. mammograms. Pick 4 Numbers This mobile unit is the only one 2-7-7-4 in Ohio. Levy funds are used to (two, seven, seven, four) arrange for lhe scheduling, mail· The Super LotiO jackpot is S12 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA -, ings, educationll time and follow · 446 4524 . . million. up activities concerning all mammogram clients. This is the third year that the Meigs County Heallh Department hu offered lhis lowcost service. 1' Anyone interested in being scheduled for the October 29 clinic, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges , July 13 - Jason Cook, Donald Dewitt, James The Daily Sentinel Fairchild, Ruth Knotts, Doris (UIIPUI...., Stevens, and Venus Wand. Births, July 13 • Mr. and Mrs. PubUthed nt'1 aftet'llooe, MendaJ Jeffrey Brofford, a daughter, Oak ......... Frida~ II Coon 81., P WI.,. Ohio by tho Ohio Valley Poobllohiftl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Company/Malllna4ia Jnc8 Po:"'""· dCowles, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. Ohio 467691 I'll. l!e2-2tM. and Mrs. Anthony Rowe, a son, ..-...,.uaatP GJ, OWo. Middlepon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie M...._,: n. A ·,w Ptwl, U4l Uat Ohio N•-..paper AMoc:latto., Ne...W Russell, a son, Oalc Hill. OSU mobile unit will offer mammogram tests Oct. 29 Weather Veterans to hold annual reunion Lottery numbers Hosnital news MYOrllotnr Re,...,atatln, Branlaun No...... P'!' Sa!oo, 7SJ Third - - . Now Ytrrk, Twt 10017. RUtla nd••• ""-to Continued 1rom page 1 Steve Jenkins reminded the packed civic center gymnasium that final construction figures are not yet compiled, and rates may increase again. State Repesentative Mark Malone (I)-South Point) stated thai he would be in contact with other stare aacnc:ies to see what forms of relief are available from the hip rates now being paid, including possible debt offset The possibility of using funds derived from the $190,000 forfei· tore JCSulring in tile Leading Creek Conservancy District invesliption will llso be pursued, according 10 Malone. That money was forfeited to the county commissioners. POSTMAS'n!R: s . l Tho Datly~ ~So•llul. 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' ....... $18.40 NOW II THE TilE for your~ to holt 1 foreign llUdlnl nut ... wllh AI8E• YOU: bid, food, llC. a roa:::.tg g1110111y, I culurl to Illite. Dmrvlnt EngllltHpelldng h huh aahl'l from 30 countriN 11gedy llld tnxlouely IWI your 011 NOW. AllllllcM STUDEtrn IMunnca, tnt.n:ulluntl student Exchlnge- 11 yurs HMOI to Ohio by Kllthle Schlefv, IIIU oftlce In Hudeon, clltng locll I'IP" l'lllntatiWI, pronn aupport, ~ubllc Shirl our •AIIIIrican DNim•. Clll211 lrlt 1111 or, 1-ICD-&IBUNG ..me.. Xu~=-1:1 tolhl. Eltcltlngl . AMntrdl~l AIIIVIIItl llhtlmtl Cll now. m 1 Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the State ,,.. \' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992--6687 .I!J llllw•nee colsqJ.,., ____ __.._, St•le Auto . _, \. �t The Daily Sentinel Sports TUesday, July 14~ 1992 p Tonight's All-Star Gamew has appearance of family tradition By JIM DONAGHY SAN DIEGO (AP) ...:.. After Bobby Bonds and Ken Griffey Sr. took a few swings in the ~Lnds game, they let the kids play Then:' s something of a family ttee growing at the All-Sill' pme. Family ties include Barry Bonds, Ken Griffey Jr., Sandy and Robello Alomar and Cal Ripken Jr. Barry Bonds and Ken Griffey Jr. both participated in the Home Run Derby on Monday after their dads had played with the likes of Bob Gibson, Brooks Robinson, Ferguson Jenkins and Reggie Jackson. It was almost the atmosphere of a family picnic. "I must be getting old," Reggie said. ''I remember these kids w~n they were running around the outfield at about8 or 9." Barry led off for the NL in the derby and hit only two home runs, but one carried 450 feet into the right-cen~er f.eld seats. "He's going to have a rine career," Bobby Bonds said, resting on a stool in his locker. "His statistics will be beuer than mine. I don't think it's fair to compare players. But what I will say is Barry does everything well ... hit, run and throw.'' Next up in the derby was Grif· fey Jr. He hit seven home runs, including a 434-foot shot Next to Mark McGwire's 12 homers, Grif· fey was the star of the show. "I enjoy watching him play," said Griffey Sr., who once hit a home run in the same game IS his son when they were teammates wilh the Seaale Mariners. "I never pushed him and I know Bobby never pushed Barry to be a ballplayer. You can't make somebody be something. But you can tell by watching how much fun they were having today. •• There's another reason Barry Bonds is bavin1 fun - money. He's elipble for flee agency after this season and will be looking to make •least $7 million a season. "We don't talk about that," Bobby Bonds said. "That's personal." Then: might even be a third generation of Bonds in the major leagues someday - Bobby's grandson. "I'm already playing ball with him and showing him how to do things," Bobbf said. "I followed Barry in Liule League, ·h_i4h school and college. I went to h1s games when I could." Griffey Jr. is appearing in his third All-Star game, matching his father's tolal. The Griffeys tolal of six All-Star games,Jies them for second with Ray and Bob Boone and Gus and Buddy Bell. The Alomars .-e in the AL start· ing lineup for the second straight season. Their father, Sandy, was on the AL All-Star team representing the California Angels in 1970. "I never thought this would happen once and here we arc a$aiil," said Roberto, whn ~ hts ~ with San Diego along wilh Sandy. "It's special now, but someday .. it will be even more speiaL c ' Roblino Alomar, Toronto's second baseman, will lead off for the American League tonight against Atlanta's Tom Glavine (13-3). Following Alomar in the AL bluing order wiD be Bollon's Wade Bogp lllhild, ~·s Kilby I'Uclcett in left field, 'I'CIIOIIIII'sioe C... in rigbt field, Oe!dend's McGwire at fllSI base, Baltimore's CallUpken at shonslop, Seattle's Griffey 1r. in center field,Cieveland's Sandy Alomar catching and Texas pitcher Kevin Brown (14-4). SL Louis shortsiDp Ozzie Smilh, making his lOth saaight start, will lead off for the National League, followed by San Diego's Tony Gwynn in right field, Pittsburgh's Bonds in left field, San Diego's Fred McGriff at first base, Atlanta's Terry Pendleton at third base, Pillsburlh's Andy VanSlyke ia cenler field, Chicago's Ryne Sandberg at second base, San Diego's Benito Santiago catching and Glavine battin ninlh. . GIavine is m~ing his second straight All-Star start, the first pitcher to do so since Toronto's Dave Stieb for the AL in 19831984. The last NL pitcher 10 start the AJI-Star game m consecutive seasons was PhilJidelphia's Robin Robens in 1954-1955. ' . .' ' ' ' ' ANY UNIFORM WILL DO - Pblladel· pbla's Joba Kruk (lert), tbe Natloual League's leading bitter Ia the season's first balf, cbats with San Diego's Fred McGrifT during workouts ; ' ' ' Moaday at San Diego. Kruk's complete uniform bad not arrived in time for workouts, heace the Atlaala Braves' jersey. McGrifT is a starter for toaigbt's showcase game, aad Kruk is 1 reserve. (AP) Managers, fans disagree on lineup Barry Larkin of Cincinnati over Smith at shortstop. Nine of the 14 AL managers !eSpOIIded to the survey, including Bobby Valentine, who answered before he was fJred last week by .the Texas Rangen. Eight rl.the 12 NL managers participated. Managers weren't allowed to vore for playm on their own teams. NL managers selected Tom Glavine of the Braves as their staiting pitcher, while AL managers split their votes evenly among Roger Clemens of Boston, Juan Guzman of Toronto and Kevin Brown of Texas. The actual IWI· ing pill:hers were to be announced today by the managers, since fans don't voce fa pitchm. The most strikin VOleS came at third base in the ~and It short· stop, third base and catcher in the NL. Boggs, hitting .263 y.-ith six homers and 27 RBis, didn't receive a vote. Venlura got fJVC for his .298 average, eight homers and 42 RBis. Smith, elected to start in 10 consecutive all-star games, more than any other player sinte voting was returned to fans in 1970, didn't get a vote, either, while Fernandez and Larkin got four each. Larkin is hitting .287 with four home~ and 37 RB!s; Fernandez has a .297 aver· age with two homm and 25 Rals. Smith is hitting .303 for SL Louis with no hornets and 20 RBis. Santiago didn't get a vore, not surprising considering he's just coming off lhe disabled lisL He has a .2SO amagc for the Padles with four homers and 24 RBis, while Pagnozzi - sixth in fan voting is batting .282 with four homers and 28 RB!s. Sandy Alomlr, hilling .241 with twohometsand23RB!sfor0eveland, got just one vote for the, AL catching spot, while Tellleton, with . a .250 bauin& average, 19 homers and 52 RB!s, got six. In the AL outfield, managers preferred Carter (.274, 19 homers, 63 RBis) and Aoderson (.286, 15, 57) over Cuseco (.253, 18, 48) and Griffey (.285, IS, SO). Canseco is on the disabled list and won't be activated by Oakland before the game, so he will be replaced, anyway. NL third baseman was a close race, with Sheffield edgin~ Pendleton 5-3. Sheffield is llitung .325 wilh 18 homen and 62 RB!s, wbile Pendleton is hitting .296 for the Braves with 13 homers and 51 RB!s. lion." :. His voice subsided and cracked l!Cfore he added, "It takes the heart iW!t out of you." • The lhn:e Sttaight losses CUI lhe Iteds' lead over Atlanta to two ~es and took a toll on their ani· tude. : • "We're still in fust place," outfl~lder Dave Martinez reminded lllmself. "We're going to play bet· 9'. You know that for sure. We've jvst got to forget about the last ialee days." :- That won't be easy. ': They opened the series by beatWg the Pirlim in a lhn:c-holl' game Ttiursday night. That gave them Jfve Sll'light wini over the NL Bast l~aders, including a four-game iweep in Piuaburgh the previous W«kend. . :• Then came a deluge of prob- lems. The club tqx 42.000 tina wait· ing in the rain for mcnlhlil three ~urs to start the game Friday rdght. Half of them wcte ltiU on 'I e hand when the game ended in a 4.() loss at 1:l7 a.m:, with the team still promoting its post-game flll:works show. Surprise! They called off the fireworks as thousands of fans were gettins in position to watch them. The promotional fiasco brought an apology the next day. Tlie next day also brought another Ions rain delay and a 9-3 loss. The worst was yet to come: the Reds blew a 5·2 lead in the ninth when Barry Bonds tripled home three runs olf Norm Olarlton with two out, and Gary Redus hit a two-run homer in the lOth off Tim Belcher to win it That inspired Belcher's battins pr~tice arainsc his loclcer. It also lit Piniellars fuse. Durins the series, outfielder Glenn Braggs went public with his unhappiness o- a pan-time role. Several other players an: unhappy with Piniella's lineup shuffling, but bave kept their complaints JDvatC. A few minutes into his postgame remarks Sunday, Piniella slammed his desk with his hand, launched into a profanity·fdled diatribe and was nearly in IW'I at one poinL "If you don't want to play hete, talce your uniform and go home," he said. "How'• dlat'l I want people here that want to play here. "I've wcrted too hlnlllld c.-e too much to keep seeinJ Jhai (expletive) in the paper every time. I'm siclc and tired of iL We have too m111y players here playing as well as the7 can. This is a teall\ effllrl here.' It'll 1ea111 with teveral concerns heldin& into dJc ICCOnd half. Third baaeman Chris Sabo awavaiell his tender rigbt ankle apin S\llldly, fm:ing hin from the game. With Eric Davia traded·to Loa Angela, the Reds were COIIIt· r By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) -NBC views the Suml!ler Olympics as a huge smorgaSbonl, piled with delicacies to suit the taste of every TV viewer. It's a meal that cost the network a record· $401 million to serve. Up to 190 million Americans are expected to see some pan of NBC's coverage of the XXV Oames in Barcelona. It officially begins with the opening ceremonies on Saturday, July 25. The . closing c.ereinonies are Sunday, Aug. 9. Bob Costas will be ·the prime; time host of NBC's Olymp1c coverage. Dick Enberg and ' Katie Couric will co-anchcii the morning programming. And. Jim Lampley will.do the late-night broadcasts. "There's so much action," says Bd Marlcey, the network's director of sports information, about the Summer Games, ~'It's a banQuet of events and stories to choose f'iom.'' The chefs at .NBC will display their menu on Friday, July 24, with a two-hour prime-time Olympic preview hosted by Costas, Enberg . By BOB GREEN GULLANE, Scotland (AP) The memories came Oooding back for Niclc Faldo when he stepped .on the 18th green of the windswept links at Muirfield. "I was thinking about '87," the tall Englishman said, a faint smile around his lips. "I was thinking about the last hole. I was thinking about the last round.,,. And nice thoughts they were, too; pleasant memories in galeforce winds howling in off the Firth of Forth. There were remembrances of the two-putt par on the 18th that summer day five years ago, and 17 consecutive pars in front of it, a grind-it-out, rock-steady final round that secured victory over scrambling, struggling Paul Azinger in the British Open. "That's where it all started, really," Faldo said·after his first full practice round for the I21st edition of golfs oldest tournament which swu Thursday - again 81 Muirfield. ''That started a new phase in my career," he said. Not only did it start a new phase in Faldo's career, it started a new phase in pro 'golf. LONDON (AP) - For Andy Schuster, teaching America's national pastime to the Y6Uth of Britain presents some unique challenf.es. 'Some of them like to kick the ball," said Schuster, a recem graduate of ffiinOis State University in finiella unhappy with dissension in Reds' camp, reduction in lead By)OEKAY . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds don't sound like a t,eam with the best record in the National League. : A wet and wild weekend against lbe NL •s other division leader has Jeft them in an ugly mood for the All-Star break. The Pittsburgh Pirates won three straight games, including a 7-6 comeback on Sunilay, to uncover a few ClliCics in the NL West leaders. : Manager Lou Piniella was pounding his desk and raging about selfish players. Jose Rijo stormed put of the clubhouse. And Tim Belcher too1c a bat 10 his locker. - "I can take a loss," a livid L'.iniella said. "That I can take. I 9J1 talce it like a man. The other J)lings, I can't take. I care too much ibout this club and this organiza· 'Smorgasbord' coverage of Olympics costs NBC $401M and COwie. Thereafter, the network will offer a total of 161 hours of Olympic action, but the repast is coming out of cans. Cans of tape, that is. Spain is six hours ahead of the eastern United States, and nine hours ahead of the Pacific Coast. , When it's prime-lime iii New York, it's sleepytime in Barcelona. So NBC will dole out the action bit by bi~ ac~ 10 Markey: '.'Terry O'Neil (an executive producer of NBC's Olympic coverage) has a broadcast· philosophy that we will, during our broadcast periods, duplicate the competition day in Barcelona.. · . "We will adhere to the same· chronology as it is over there. If you have heats in a swimming event in the morning and the fmals in the afternoon, that's the way they'll be pr,esented here. We'll show events in the order that they happen.'' ·one consequence of that decision is that when world records are broken, NBC will not cut away to the historic action. It will be shown later in the day on tape in the chronological conrext in which it occurred. The main weekday Olympic telecast slots (all Eastern times) are: 7 10 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. to midnig!Jt. On weekends, they are 12 to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to mid· night The daily late-night times an: 12:35 to 2:05a.m. Will viewers watch taped events? NBC believes they will. Because of similar time differences, CBS used Pretty much the same form8t for its Coverage of the Winter Games from Albertville, France, earlier this year. Its ratinp were among the highest ever for the winter events. ·Markey is optimistic about the reaction of sports fans 10 the use of tape. "We've done a ton of research on that, and found that the viewers can deal with it," he says. "People will bini it on to see the drama, the stories unfold. Lots of people watch baseball on TV - if all they cared ahout was who won and lost, they'd just read the paper the next day." It was his fi!St big step toward the top of the game. It established him as an intimidating factor lillY time the great players gather in the world's bil$est events. Faldo, w1th an elegant, repeating swing re-tooled by golf teacher David Ledbetter, went on to four major-tournament triumphs in four years (the Masters in '89, '90; anolher British Open in '90) and a playoff loss in a fifth (the '88 U.S. Open). Aod now, returning to the sire of his upward surge, Faldo is favored to take another big step. Britain's legal bookies have installed him as a 7-I favorite to acquire a third British Open title. Faldo shrugged away that information. "It's wbat they do," he said. "I don't pay much attention to that son of thing." or more importance was his own quiet confidence that his game is where he wants it; that he is playing at the level he needs to add to his record in the major tournaments. "I've been preparing for this one for some time," he said. "I think I've done really well. I'm looking forward to iL" While his record is solid - a model of consistency this season - it is all a prelude to this tournament He has won only once this season, in the Irish Open. But in his last seven starts on the European tour, he's never fmished lower than eighth . He was third last week in the Scottish Open. . . "I was in conrention. I wanted to see what my game was like under a liuie pressure. I was very pleased," Faldo said Monday. He was reluctant to loot too closely at his chances. "I want to go in quietly. I don't want to talk about it too much. I just want to quietly do my thin$; get started and go about my business," he said. Under questioning, however, he agreed with the concensus of olher leading players: Faldo again is the man to beat. "I've been working hard for a month or so, looking to this one, working on different shots, working on some finesse shots. "I'm swinging very well," Faldo said. "Every part of my game is good. I want to keep it whe:e it is," he said. "I put it on ice every night." Teaching baseball to British youngsters presents unique challenges to instructors POPULAR GUY - Baltimore shortstop Rlpken Jr. (right) Jives an antograpbed basebaD to a fan at San D1ego•s Jack Murphy Stadium Monday. Ripken, voted to lbe American Lellglle All-Star team for tbe lOtb time, received tbe most votes ofaU players selected. (AP) In Hubbard Memorial U Tournament, Hubbard's Greenhouse, Coolville win to complete final four portrait ing on him to drive in runs. The season-Ion' injury has him hitting just .2S9 With 31 RBIJ. Cleanup hitter Paul O'Neill is still in a funk, batting just .260 with a nine homers and 41 RBis. The bullpen has been shaky. Rob Dibble was 3-S with a 5.13 earned run average in the second half of 1991, and hun 't improved much this year. He enters the All· Star break with 111 0-4 recad, 4.46 ERA and onlY. 12 saves. And thele 1 no clear idea of how to replace injured starter Tom Browning. Keilh Brown, called up ~ Class AAA Nashville, lasted just 3 1/3 innings Salunlay nighL A lot to put right over the AII- Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse and the Coolville Terminators advanced to the semifinals of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament by posting vic· tories Monday nighL The two teams will square off tonight in the nightcap of a twinbill to determine which club will advance to the championship game. In tonight's first contest, the Pomeroy Dodgers will meet the Middleport White Sox to determine the other team to advance to the championship. Syracuse shut out Nelsonville 10-0 in five innin~s. laking a 7-0 Swbreak. lead in lite fust inning. "The break comes at the right · Billy Young and Jason time for us," Piniella said. Lawrence combined 10 piclc1 uP, the win for Syracuse as they fantiCQ six and wallced just two baaers, while allowing only one hit. Lawrence Sports shorts pitched two shutout, no-hit innings of relief. Cycllna Blackburn suffered the loss, LUXEMBOURG (AP) while fanning six and walking two. Defendinf champion Miguel Syracuse pounded out nine hits lndurlin o Spain moved into con- against the N· Y pitchinf. tention in the Tour de France by Pete Sisson led o f the first winning an individual time ttial, inning for the winners with a smwhile Pascal Lino of France . gle. Jack Day and Lawrence · n:maiDed the overall leader. walked, and Ryan Nease hit a twOlndurain won the 41-mile indi· run single. After two outs; Jason vidual tett in 1 hour, 19 minutes, Allen and Billy Young walked, 31 seconds, 1 111111ing three min- Cory Williams singled, and Pete urea aheld of the world.:clisl field. Siason sinsled for the second. time He jumped from 12th 10 second in in the inning. the overall llllldlnp. With his team leading 7.(), Billy France's Armand de las Cuevas Young fanned five of lhe fust eight was socond and world chan'ipion baiters he faced. Gianni Bupo of lilly wu third, Syracuse added two ru.ns in the 3:41 behind. Three-time winner third frame and another in the fifth Ores LeMond of the United States on a Jason Allen home run. was fifth; 4:04 back. Syracuse hitters were Sisson, Lino finished 4:06 behind in . \Vho WCJit 4-4,Nease a Single, Cory sixth IIIII lelda indutaiD by I:27 in Willlams two singlea, Jason Allen li the overall llandlnp. LeMond Is home run, and sinsJes each by Matt Dill and Billy Young. . fiflh omal~ 4:27 behind. l Odenthal had the lone Nelsonville hit The second game was quite a thriller, as Coolville claimed a narrow 4·3 win o.ver Middleport's Cardinals. CoolviUe's Steve Durst set Middleport down 1-2-3 in the first, recording one strilceout along the way. Middleport's Gary Acree fanned the ftrst two batters he faced, also setting down the side 12-3 in a scoreless fust inning. Middlepon took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Acree reached on an error, advanced oil another miscue, and !(;om~ on a ~3 ground-out by Rusty SreW81L Trailing now 1·0, Coolville came back to take a 2-1 lead in their half of the inning. J. Edwards singled, Durst reached on a fJCid· er's choice, and Matt Edwards singled. After two scoreless frames, MiddleJ)OI't tied the score at 2-2 in the fifth as Brad Davenport singled and scored on a Matt Williams single. COQiville, however, again rose to the occasion by plating two runs of.their own, regaining the lead at 4-2. Billy Kinsley tripled, 1. Edwards walked, and Durst and Edwards each singled to account (or the scoring. Middleport made a great comeback bid in the sixth when Acree reached oa an error and came around to score, pulling his team to · within one. Ending the bid in st)'le, Coolville reliever Tommy Curtis then fanned the next three batters in a row to retire the side and preserve the win. Durst and J:~:liever Tommy Cur· tis fanned II and walked just four, while Acree fanned three and walked four. Tonight's action gets under way at 6:30 at King Field in Syracuse. Is announcing the closing of his mldlcal practice at 155 •~ 211d lv•.1• Middleport, Ohio EHeUiv' July 15, 1992 Medical rec•d will H transferred to the 'hplclan of choice upon rtt~uest. I wish to th~nk my patients for their suppart and wish you the best of hulth In th• future. . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iiiiiill-liiiiiiiiilliiiiiill The Dilly Sentinel Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio British Open gives Faldo fond memorie~ For tonight's All-Star Game, By RONALD BLUM SAN DIEGO (AP) - If managers did the voting instead of fans, the staning lineups for Tuesday night's All-Star game would be very different. . Wade Boggs, Jose Canseco and Sandy Alomar Jr. would be riding the bench. So would OLZie Smith, Benito Santiago and Terry Pendleton. A survey conducted durinJ the P!ISt six days by The Associated Press showed managers agreed with only nine of the 16 starters piclced by fans. Bo_ggs would be replaced as the Amencan League third baseman by Chicago's Robin Ventll'll, and AJo.. mar would be dropped as catcher in f~vor of Detroit's Mickey TeUieton. Mana~ers agreed with Min · nC:sota's Kirby Puckett in the outfield, but would repla4:c, Canseco and Ken Griffey Jr. of Seanle with 'l'oronto's Joe Carter and Baltiin~n' s B!lldy Anderson. : National League managers pre· ferred Tom Pagnozzi of St Louis aver Santiago at catcher, Gary ~heffield of San Diego over Pendleton at third base and either Tony Fernandez of San Diego or 1'uesday, July 14, 1992 unfversity teams in the Midwest. plus two coaches. A similar group IS spending the summer in Czechoslovakia. ''Our goal is to auempt to create some more interest in baseball in England - get some more of the younger kids playing," said envoy Wally Behrns, assistant coach at the University of lllinois at Chicago. "You've got 10 start with those young ones." There is much work to be done. a~tion Behrns and Schuster have been assigned to the Enfield Spartans, a member of the seven-team National After three rain delays, West oval. Virginia Motor Speedway defeated Following Smith and Faykus League. However, the name of the the threat rl. severe ~ Satur- across the line were Made Myers, league may be the. only th~tjn day evening and got the complete Ernie Davis, Henry Hornsby, Doug common wtth American base . "I would compare it to high show in before midni&ht as MinenJI Hall, Timmy Newman, Mark school or Division ID baseball over Wells driver Mike Smith won the Queen, Scott Wolfe in the McDonin America," said Schuster, overLate Model feature and Hubie Hat- ald's of Gallipolis/ Ebers' CitOol seeing batting practice before the fie! the Modified main. · Mark's Auto Sales 114, Bobby Smith, in the S&S Racjng.(JMC Davidson and Bryan Wolfe in the Spartans Sunday afternoon game. Motorsports Oldsmobile, overcame Thornton Greenhouses/Eber's "It's more than I expected, but at lhe same time, you '.e not sun: what earlier brake JII'Oblems to become Citgo liS. the class of the field. Smith was WVMS will not run late models to expect" Th~ league, made up of amachallenged early by Beckley's Saturday night, but will run a teurs playing on weekends, is conMike Faykus in the Prosperity National All-Pro Camel GT motorEnergy car, but later pulled away cyle evenL Aimldy 98 entries have sidered the best baseball in Britain. Given the spon's scant publicifor an easy win. been received by the Oat trac1c racSmith was clocked late in the ers division with entries received ty. it's left for most Britons to discover the game by word of mouth, feallln: with lap times of 21:27, an from several different states. as SparlalU' player-manager Simon average speed of 140 miles per · Skyline Speedway in Stewart Linaria did some IS years ago. hour. The slowest cars on the track will host Fan Appreciation Night "The catcher's father is a basewere reportedly turning speeds of Friday night, i.n which general 128 miles per hour on the super admission will be just SS per per- ball nut, and he brought a load of gloves back from one of the airbastacky half-mile high-banked clay son. Door prizes will be provided. es," Linario said. "We just basicallr started off with a red cricket bal which we painted white to make it like a baseball ... got six, seven kids, and we became the Enfield baseball club." . •' The country's top league TyiCI' Moun~n. W.Va. driver Jack Rhodes won the Mine doesn'fratc the country's 1DJ1 facilHarold Redman, in the Young Stock main over Tommy Fink and ities, though, and lhe s.,.um must Wireline *28, won the David Smith Gary McClanahan. play home games in·a ~blk parlc I SO, $2,500 to win, SO-lap Late Mike Runyon took tbe Pure· m North London. There s usually a Model feature at Jacbon Couaty Stock main ahead of Dale Kesaell, few hundred fans, ~d the Spartans St)eedway Saturday in nearby Fair- Randy Fields, David Lively and hold three clinica a week to encourage youngsrc~ to play ball. pi~. w:va. . . James Halper. , Redman ciiiDied the top pnze Jackson County Speedway, "The biggest problem is getting with a baale over ICCOnd place fm- under direction of promoter Her· llCOl'le to know the game and recisher and fast timer, Doug Hall, man Staats, runs each Saturday ogniZe the game," said Mike Carl· who earlier toured the hiih·banked evenins. Look for sevetal other big .son, vice president of European clay oval at 13:90 seconds. Ernie races F this season at the Jaclc- 'Operations for ~League BaseDavis was dtinl, follbWed by Steve SQII COunty oval. This wee1c Jaclc: ball International, whole job it Is to Lucas. E!lic 'Bills and Sonny Fish· son COunty will run a .eplar dlow help spread the gOipCI'!f baseball with ptes op:ninr at 4 p.m. an,d even as it bcc:omela regular fixture er. Boone County driver Shanaon rll:ina • 7 p.lil. ' in the Olympics. Webb, in the Dave Shain Racing Tonight at Slcyline Speedway in •'The second biggest probletn is Engines car from Racine, posted Stewart, race drivers from acroas gerting people to play it, and with fast time of 14:19 in the Semi·latc the Midweat will challenge fa the b&seball that's 1 fairly substantial division, then/laced third behind $2,000 top .prize in the Bob Adams problem because it's a skill sport It John Good an Harold Redman Jr. Sr. Memorial Race. · · requires i bit of. ~uipment and a Also on taP. Saturday at KC bit of space to play. • John Garrell was fourth and David Raceway in Chillicothe, Ohio Is the Meadows was fifth. To check the results of their proThe Super Street Sux:k diVision Super Sprint rail "Freedom 40" gram, the envoys wjll come togeth'law Nolan Miller talce home the paying SS,OOO to win and $350 to er to play as a team in some exhibi!'P prize of $600 .with Leonard start Late Models will join the tion games against British opposiJarper, Roger Games, Kelly Mar- sprints on lhe card. tion before returning home in '" and Mike ~essen ttail~g. August Normal, Ill. "A hard ground ball would come at them and they'd kick it like it was a soccer ball." Schuster is in Britain for eight weeks as pait of a program Set up by Major League Baseball International. The group consists of 16 players and reeent graduares from Besides, an Olympics complere· lyon tape is a produe«'s dream. NBC experts will be able to structure its coverage for maximum dramatic effect, knowing the outcome of evety race and game ahead of time. "It'll be like a miniature movie every nighi," Markey says. For the most part, NBC y;ill focus on the actual competition. ''We will spend as much time as possible in events," Markey says. "When we come on the air at 7:30 Mondly nisht. we will bave Sum· mer Sanders (tbe U.S. favorire in the women's 100-meter buuerfly) in the pool at 7:33. If you tune in late, you're going 10 miss it." The key on-site announcing teams are: basketball - Marv Alben, Mike Fratello and Quinp Buckner; boxing - Bob Trumpy, AI Bernstein and Beasley Reece; gymnastics - Enberg, John Tesh, Elfi Schlegel and Tim Daggett; swimming - Charlie Jones, Mary Wayte and Mike O'Brien; track and field - Tom Hammond, orS12S fa the entire IS days. Dwight Stones, Craig Masback, A joint venture of NBC and O.J. Simpson and Todd Chris- Cablevision, the TripleCast will tensen. feature such on-air talent as Ahmad · Of course, NBC will also pre- Rashad, Kathleen Sullivan, Don sent the "up close and personal" Criqui and Gayle Gfrdnel'· . features that are staples of every The "Red" channel will deliver Olympic broadcast, 111Ciuding his- full-scale live coverage of uack. torical se'ments and _"where are and field, boxing, swimming and· they now' repons. With the entire cycling. The "White" channel will broadcast on tape, it can pick and do the same for gymnastics, diving, c~ where to drop in such back- equesuian events, soccer and tenground pieces. nis. The "Blue" channel will feaFinally, this video banquet will ture basketball, volleyball, have something for every taste. wrestling and water polo. If you bave a penonal aversion Thus, the TripleCast wiD focus, to canned sports, a little extra for the most part, on the same. income, cable television and an major sports that provide the bulk addressable channel converter, you of the network's regular TV covercan get NBC's Olympics Triple- age. Cas~ a TV fli'SL If by any chance you were hunThis is a three-channel, pay-per- gry for complete live telecasts or · view extravaganza. It will offer 24- the medal games in handball, forget hour-a-day · commercial-free it Olympic tele.casts .... including 12 (C)I992 NEWSPAPER. hours of live events daily. The ENTERPRISE ASSN. TripleCast will cost $29.95 per day Bird 'on track' to play in Olympics · WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) Larry Bird, whose status on the U.S. Ol:tJ~~pic basketball team was uncertam because of back prob!ems, appears ready to go. Bird made a surprise~ Monday at the Celtics rook1e camp, participated in drills and scrimmaged. He left before talking with reporters, but trainer Ed Lacerte and Dave Gavitt, president or USA Basketball and senior execu· tive vice president of the Celtics, were upbeat. "I would say he's Barcelonabound," said Lacerte, who also trains for Team USA. "This is something that he real· ly desperarely Willits to do and it loolcs like he's on track to do it," Gavitt said. "He certainly looked OK out there." After the workout, Bird hurried off for a physical therapy appoint· ment, a Celtics public relations official said. Bird will accompany the team to Europe on Saturday, Lacerte said. He is one of two team members whose stabJS fa the Olympics was in question after they were hurt during the toumamenL Utab guard John Stockton sustained a fracwred right leg. He has said doctors have told him his prospects for being ready to play in Ban:elona are good. The U.S, plays its fust game July 26 against Aogola. X-rays bave shown the fracture is healing well. "Nothing's to say I'm a. perfect 100 percent right now," Stoc~ said Thursday. "But people want to know how I will be in a L,'Uple of weelcs, and the way things an: healing, I'll be very good in a coupie of weelcs." Bird recovered quickly from his . most recent problems because he immediately stopped playing after feeling pain in the first game against Cuba. · "We caught it early on in Portland rather than let it build up to : where he would have required a longr~ break," Lacerte said. "We · kind of nipped it in the bud." · College Football Hall of Fame to reopen in·South Bend By THOMAS P. WYMAN SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) The College Football Hall of Fame will re-open minutes away from Notre Dame stadium. That's no coincidence, but officials promise the hall won't praise just the Fight· ing Irish. "This wiD be the national Col· lege Football Hall of Fame," said South Bend Mayor Joseph Kernan, underscoring an effon 10 cater to the broadest market. "Visitors from colleges thro~ghout the United States will have the opportunity to trace their schools' football history as they visit the area to compete in a vari· ety of sporting events," the mayor said Monday. But there's no overlooking the fact that 36 inductees, playeis and coaches, helped build the nation's most famous football program at nearby Notre Dame. "Where else are you going to put the Hall of Fame?" said Edward "Moose" a lor- who was recruited by Irish coaching legend Knute Rockne. The hall, closed by poor attendance earlier this year at its site near Cincinnati, will re-open in 1994 the day .before the MichiganNotre Dame game. The exterior of the hall will resemble a fOOiball stadium. Inside, visitors will be able to watch game film on a 360-degree screen, play · video football games, take a crack at passing and kiclcing, and try on football gear. "The $13 million facility we have proposed will be the best that . today's expertise in design and technology can create," Kernan . said. William Pearce, chairman rl. the National Football Foundation, said the city "has a long and rich tradition of suppon for college football." The hall will attract visitors · alrach year, Kernan said. He said traffic on the nearby Indiana Toll : Road amounts to 13 million vehi- THE 1992~'--- Smith among .WVMS victors in rain-delayed race Redman, Good among winners. at Ja¢kson County Speedway The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Conting August 14, 1992. Advertising Deadline Is August 3, 1992. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992·2155 �The Daily Sentinel .·BJTheBend Tuesday, July 14, 1992 P'lll 6 ·' HOWARD EXCAVATING • Amother sees her daughter Trucka TI'IICtor ·Trailer• HouMoblleHorrea Equipment Clelned l Deg-lld inaking the same bad choices Dear Ann Landers: Many~ Ann wdmen arid men are 6'om dySfunctiOOal families. When it COIIIila 10 choosing a ma~. they o~ ~elect soineone who behaves in tlli: ame manner as the peq)le they iiew up A!IN J.AliiDDS with. They have learned 10 survive in ·a hostile environment l\nd tnow c:n...nl» how 10 deal wilh iL They an: nol comfortable with a decent guy or g~lbecause decency and acceptable hsve p~e.e.w .you fronlliiiii'Yinl 'Jf1111llluler71 doubt iL behavior are foreign 10 them. Once il a blue moon a child wal I speak from experience, Ann. I haye a beautiful daughter wbo is now say, 'You've been thele. I hsven'L in coUcge. She is bright and talented You Jcnow whit you're dillg aboll. and men are attracted to her. So who I'm going to save myself IOIIIC grief does she go for? Emotional and and learn from your experience.' 1 hope your daughter will get vei'hal abusers, liars and cheats. What was her falher like? He was counseling 111d spare herself a ton an.~Oiional and verbal abuser, a of pain. The sins of the mothers don't liaf and a cheal She grew up in the necessarily have 10 be visited on the daughtm. Good luck, Mom. ey~· of the cyclone, so to her, storms Dell' Ann Landers: I am enclos· arenonnal. 1 rmally got myself out of that ing an advertisement from my God-awful maniage, but I'm afraid Sunday newspaper offering a not soon enough. It breaks my heart "Mommy-To-Be Doll." This doll has 1.0 .see my daughter mating lhe a removable pregnant tummy and same mistakes I made. I've tried 10 inside is 1 removable newborn baby teach her what I have Ieamed from doll. When the newborn doll is taken · experience, but she says she just out, a flat tummy piece can be doesn't like nice guys. I suggested insened and the mommy is instllltly She sec a lherapis~ but she insists lhin and girlish. PICIIC, AM, do whal you can Ill that she is an right and I am the one stop this kind of trash from being with the problem. Can you· give me any words of offend to children in the IIIIIIC or fun. Have we come 10 uh a low counscl7 •• QUINCY, n..L. DEAR QUINCY: "If youth but point that we now have to show knew what age could teD ....' It's an children how babies m born by axiom of life thai most people have taking dolls from a mother's to get their lumps fll'Sthand in order stomach? There has already been Ill get the message. Could IIIJYOOC enough of this rubbish to last a Landers ................ ,.....,., ..•c•e" lifecime. Is them no place on ell1h where we ean sliD ~dish the innocence of a child and the beauty of just being youna? ' Please help parents and grand pn~~ts SlOp. this son or c:onunen:ill disillusio11mcnt. Our children c1e1ervt bela'.·· N.M.IN K.C. MO. DEAR K.C., MO.: I 100 have . . far *- dolls ....... - appallinJ, but 110t for ·die same -you do. In niy view, it's perfectly Ill right to tell children of lilY IIC where babies ~ front WhJt I rmd offensive is pYing youngsters the nolion lhlt Jl!l:lftiiiCY is glam· orous and easy, dlit the baby is ll&d out and the mother is bact to normal with a nat tummy, her hairdo p«fect, ldoking gcqeous. Meanwhile the manufacturers insist it is 1 UICful 'leaching tool." I say, it's just another way 10 make a buck •. principle be damned. Gem of the Day: Never fcrget lhal you are pan of the people wbo can be fooled 1101111: of the lime. What's tltc truth abo111 pot, coclliM, t..SD. PCP, crack., sp«d a11d dow11crs? "The Lowdow11 011 Dotn" ltas up·to-tlte·lflillll.le ill{ormatit!ll o~ drugs. Selllla self· addressed, lortg, busiMss-siu FREE ESTIIIA~S To.,......,.., MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- Su.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. oullide the coUJIIty your ad run1 mutt be prepaid ·Betty Milhoan presented a pro. around lhem III!PIOXirnatiY two to Friendship PotpOUrri at the recent meeling· of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. tdr5. Milhoan swed Friendship Potpourri is a mixture of flowers, aromatic plant pans and oils kept in a decol)llive covered conl&iner or in earlier centenaries cottages and castlel used in sacheU and pillows stulfed wid! potpOUrri 1(1 scent clos· ets drawers or musty smcUin' air duci to damp wealher and prinutive sanitation conditions. TraditionaUy. potpourri is based on frangrance of roses but other scented nowers lite ja$mine, peoni~s an'il pinlcs can be used as well. Flower petals are mixed with dried aromatic leaves and seeds from herbs such as lavender and scented geraniums, then powcleml spices like cinnaomn and cloves. Collect flowers and herbs on a dry, sunny day, preferably in the ~­ ing after the dew bas dried. Pick flowers that are nearly or recently opened, never use dliJ!Ia~ed one. Use a drying tray so au ctrtulaliCs ty. Make !11ft lcavcs are aisp and briale. The fasler ~ dry the color and m&twe they will Jetain. The meetina opened witll e~· one !lying the club creed folklwed with devotions by Mn. Elberfeld ~ "Daiiy 1bcJu&h1S for Daily Needs by Helen Stei~~tt Rice. For roll call everyone named their f'avuite 61y. Katl,lryn Miller, Evelyn HoUon and Doris Gruest~ gsve a repM on the Chester Garden Club's open meeting about roses. Juani11 Will re~~ the club's outinsto G in Stewart and Stahl's Nursery. Betty Milhoan noted she had finished painting the new sign for the Gilmore Ccmelel')' 1QC1 a thank· you noee was sent to Date Colebum for routing the sign. For the monthly report. Pauline Eynon had roses in JIUIC. Roses are lhe bell loved llowen and J.lOI)U)ar all over the world. Romans liked them for their fragrance and Ill use ror their banquets. In 1867 the rmn 2:30 P·•· 011 J..yl5111e IJ'OIIP will be dola& two sbowl at die n..tii&M Civic Ceater It · and 5 p.m. Execatlve director of the IJ'OIP II Brace Wolfe alld co-directors are Betty Smldl aid MaJ'IIe WOlfe. •' rou prominent black filmmakers, was scheduled to speak at a workshop Tuesday at the l!3rd annual conven· lion of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Fred Rasheed, NMO' national director of economic dcvelopmei1t, said Monday thai Lee had canceled at the last minute without giving any reason. He and other deleples said Lee also bailed out of the 1989 Detroit convention. A man who answered the tele· pl!one at Lee's New York compa· ny, Pony Acres and a Mule, said everyone had gone home and it was not possible to reach tee. He declined 10 give his name. Lee was 10 have discussed the role of blacks in film and lhe mak· ing of his soon-to-be·released movie, "Malcolm X." His other films include "Do the Right Thing." NEW YORK (AP) - Victoria Princinol did not take media criti· cism t\ihtly in the 1970s and '80s. Once she even punched a male journalist. "He threw up green," the for· mer "Dallas" star rccllls in the August issue of McCall mspz~. She did not elaborate on the cucumstances. "I've received some of the wont pms l've ever read about a human being," the. 42-year-old actress said. She has made some media gaffes or her own, namely posing nude ror Playboy in 1973. "To this day the fact that I wu in Pla~y diSIIPPOints me about myself,' she ssicL Since leaving "Danas" in 1986, Principal has tllllcd to TV produc· tion. She also has written three health and bCauty boots and coowns a skin-care products compa· ny. • !· , 6 10 Monthly The health deparlment sUpplies those sealant materials for the counties' children. Any child, from age six onward will be eligible for this service. Appointments are needed and may be scheduled by calling 99Ui626. Sealants clole over _ . on the teeth where toOthbruthe• are unable 10 do so. A llelr.tc il.a safe Molt cavllics start on bact teeth becMIIC IMv have mllly 11111111111' called and "tis-· whm germs and food can hide and cause tooth decay. Plouride, in water, toothpaate and mouthrinM ia 1rest for the sidell or the tee~~~, ~ the IDPI ot ICCdii!MtlnyJIPI-'needllfiCcial protceliolt. "Piu'- 985-Chcoter 843-Porlland 256-Guyaa Diet. 643-Arabia Dilt. 379-Walnul 24 7 - Lei art F aU1 949-Racine 742-Rulland 675-P\. Pleuant 458-l.oon. 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882- New Haven 895-Letart 937 - Buffalo Pomeroy 667-Coolrille 1' 1\ \\( 1\1. $ .20 21- Bu•iniSII Opportunity 22- Money tO Loan 23- Profenioni.l Senket $ .30 $ .42 t ~ ... •'• '•' • •' I· \11\1 :-.1 1'1'1.11·. :-. • I• ,• • • !• i•• •• ~ Auto~ for S•le T ruck• for Sale Van~ & 4 WD't Motortyeie.t Boat.t & Moton for Sale 41- Houae~ for Renl 42- Mobile Home~ for Rent 43- Farm• for Renl 44- Apartment for Rent 45-- Furn-.hed Room• 46- Space.lor Rent 47ted lo Rent 48- Equipment ror~eat Aulo Poria & Ae<:•"•ori•OJI AulO Repair PRICE 51- H-hold c-Jo 5Z- Sporlin1 Coodl 53-Antiq .... 54- Miae. Merehandlle 1lll ptlco ~~~~- - 1 0 MUOO IIIICI - ··"*'" "' ... - "' ,.,...._ . ..... bUy...,-- DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Upb olllery 211 Weal Brook Hav• M1 bth 1DY def.,H which Ad., w.tllnglonl, PL 110M !My lillY- or be lo~~·l le ie donuod, tho unknown hlllra chvlo-, leg•tMe, •dmlnlobotoro, __, ...... wrrl/or INigno of A. G. ltau.,aon, dt n•ecli and FRANK •ITEVENSON, IelJa-, leglil IICiion onllled Biuoo E. Dourrn, et al, pl•lntlff11 vo. Robert GrOIJIIII, el II, delendMII; lhlo ooUon hae been. l ·ut•lg~ed ... No. ft cv 121, ie pending In the Hrred lhorelrOIII, euch further relief In 1. . or In equity to whloh the plalntifll lillY be •tlllecl the •lendant. lo - • or ~:r=- ' '. fo ,''.. ., EdltoiiUDR of 1M louU..n Loaal lollnl l*!tlcll of Racine, Ohio ot the T,._•, oflloe unUI 12:00 . . ~lily 11, 1112, •ncl at 11181 time opened "' lie TriM- of 5 ' lonrllll1y - . I "'Wrn. IJid The llolnl h• lhe right to Laulla c..,.., beginning at l h e - of lhe townohlp .,..,ofthelloMI roed loedlnt fro• Ulllo ofEdua.. an Forllod 111111 lo Ill Forlled DonnieE..., T _ Alln a t - of linch of E. Soulhonl LMIII8cllocol E. ColeMM; lhenae aoulh Dlllrlol 10 ,... eo tho -lloll lne: ~l.~} Notice .., FfJt P'LAIIfi1PFI ' ••• • •• ::;;.;-::J\..-::t : 11... COII!IIy Deed Til.• prayer ol ••ld B..,.,. 1!lllo ''TDOJN MuJp..,py" IG141JyP Wel..oeeforJ 'Tile ('..,,..... 1300 ViM SlrHI lli...,.,t, Olt• JoeCnttr S 614·992-2213 ~ Jerry C.ster :614-992-3159 f; ~~:~~~~==-~ , . . F LfliiUcllltDIIw• ·' RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Box 894--W... Alty RA:fsOHIO - . - or · Aaf.-co Vol. 110 N· (hrllll'ly A s..n ..,., ""' ,..me. Qt//ISII!tllllrt:ID<IHGJ ~Inti 1 471 I IQIF-SMDY.IB1 -••"*'Iiiii "'AIDI' lo OliO IRUCE I. OOUNTY. I!OUNiiT AL 'I ·-lUIIAUIIII1AIIIft ':.n:: ~"'U.~ :'! llld!llrlltllelniNwloflle dlfasj1rla .,. Ml olf to .........,.... br .......... ..... aolrl . JMwtat ... =.:..- •••ndaola .,. r-lrecl to WORK aad •UGHT HAUUNG LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE •FIREWOOD 992·7553 BILL SlACK 992-2269 POMEROY, OH. USED RAILROAD nES REASONlllE UTES 6-26-'92· 1 mo. pd. PARTS SERVICE MowtrJI (L-'$a WI ·• Weedealtn 614-949·2804 • Wllktt Allty ! I •• ·N- .. I I ·.· .· De,,,.,. r.· "Tah 7llt l'dl Orl - 111 u. ·• INnRIOR & EXTERIOR _ FIE! EllliUTtS ttAVI RIFEIINaS lol•o 6 p.11. l - Mtssal" Af1• 6p.11. 614·91H 180 ,. Announcements .· · . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New liomes • Yitiyl ~idiag New Gartges • Replacement Wildows Room Additions • Roofing ',.. .· ... 3 Announcements Clll Your Date: Special! Dial Dallng, BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Reaiclential· Commercial Yean Dlrttl Polce·FIN Connect. 24 bperltnct Stele Lktnsed Estheates • Cons•llatlon Mett Someone 1..t00-737~44 For - ~ Romance And Fun . . · . 11.39/Min. All Utestylu. Ages ' 18+ Gals Call 215·896-DIJI (Die I ·· ' CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS St RL 588 W•l• Phone 44&.9595 or OH. fRff ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "Wt Ott Tilt J•• Dtnt I••" .Call AI Trom'nl 614·742·2328 lb~2~0~Y~n;·~E;q.~;;;;~;·~·;••;,.;·-~~~~~ . AUTO RENTAL, INC. Sl9e9S A DAY AHD UP CALL (614) 446·9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 264 UPPm RIVER ROAD SATELLITE T.V• l1lhorb:etl Dtaltn for: Toshiba • Drake Uniden - Panasonic Sales·Service-Estimates St. Rt. 588 West 2-7·92-tt. 446·2411 or 1-80().365·1229 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS l HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Grave, end Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614-992-5591 12·5,tln Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE · Call614·992· 6637 . Gallipolis, OH. RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE FRESH SWEET CORN Now 5 1.50 doz. RUAIL & WHOLESALE SALES QJ ....... •• • 5·14•92·111 304·273·5555 3·18-1 mo 1-IIID-547·9900 Dudgtt Oivorc•. • son•l Acfs. Write To O.P. P.O. ' Boz 184 MassiHon, Ohio ot4648. Good Parents?? Then Open Your Home To A TMnag• E•· •. change Student! All St11d1nts · Seroonocl; Fully lnsuPOCIJ...Bring Own Spending I . You '-""0011 Your Student. PINH Clll 1..eoo. 44-Share. Myrtle Bsach Rasort Y.:.tlon' Rentals, OcNnfront Condos, -.. Housekeeping Included In· -. door/Outdoor Poolt, .: Whirlpools, Saunat, Llghttd . Tennis Courts, PuHing Greens. Golf Ptcllagn: Av1i11~e. FrH Brochure: 1-800-441·5653. ,r' Sing!.s: Meet Single People .· · lhrouQhout Rural AIMfk:an. , Contkftntlll, Reputable, Es· . · tabUshed Plfln. FrM O.lails. · Country Connections Newslal· ttr, PO Box 406, Superior, NE &1978. ' Time Share Unl11 And Campground Membarshlpl. Oil · · lrtSS Sslel, ChNp!! Worldwide • S.ltcltons. Cflll Vacation Net. work U.S. And C.nad• l..SOO. 7364250 Of 305-566-2203. FrM ' · Renl•l klfotrn~tion 305-51).. 5586 . -~---· =-:--::---:­ Whhewater lnformfllion : 1-8(». • 782-AAFT. Trips For All Groups. . Float•, WhUewat ..., Ftahing · · White Watsr lnformaHon, P.o : • 243, Gloon Jun, WV 25805. . ;;,Whi;:;.,;:;ow:::,;: ,.,.:";;:Rai'ftl;::ng~.:::W;..:nt=.-:V::ir-· ·~ glnla's New And Gjjufey Rivers. · Call Today For FrH Brochure. 1· · · 800-633·RAFT. Drlft·A·BH, inc., .• P.O. Box 885, F•ytUtvillt, WV . 25UO. Giveaway 2 C1ts Both Male 1 Grey & White, 1 All Yallow To A Good Home. l14-44&-1282 . FIW klt1tn&, 4 Yallaw & 1 Grey.· 614·256-1136. long hiiNd white ltlntns Male · 304-812·2717 or 8aHTN. ' ' . Mall llltten. Half Sifllllftl. Verw lo-blo. C.PI 304,.'1!-Hell. Puppln pan Pug & Torrior wPII be small dogs, ~04-812·2i1 or 882·2173. . . : , · . Sm111 lbandoned puppy to . good home . Was uved from fhrow from csr window. lordtr Callte/Huilly mix. 304-175-1150. · · · Lost & Found FOUND canoe In Hflrtfard •rea 304-882-3215. ' Found: Female Beag$~ In fil; Grondo Vlcinlly. 614-2U.S800. Found: lloPo Biondo Gormon ' Shephard. ~elnltr : Centenary Aru. Rod C<>lor, 514 445 3277. LAlli: 1114 Wohoma ~lvtr •Ia• ~~~ wr blu. atone. "SMne lnoldo "' •lng, 304·J73.5414 col· loci. Yard Sale 7 ~~:::: LOCATED COlliER Of IT, 7 & 143 Adv-. ALL Ya..r Saloo Must Bo Pold In DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. POMEROY BY•PASS . lho.day boor... lho ad 11 lo run. Sunday adHion • 2:00 ' ·"'· • Friday. - y adilion • 2:00 5114 992 ~·~s~~ 7·•~Y~·~~~~ L----------~!!~!!~--~~~~~~ ~~m 1.a1vo Salo: Thura, Fri, Sal, Rain, ShiM, Okl tiO Porter, 614·388101, 114-:JII.NH. ~C.::C.:.:~-7.-:-'-:::-::- . GifPo Cioll•oo •, Galoro Na.... Chino, crono Curtelna. Tona Of TI'Mturet1 Comer Vine, B•lmant. July 11,11th. t-4. :;No:'::w:-;T;;:chru-.A:::ug::: oliol:;-;:1117•-;;C:::Iol:;:-ho::-,, ' :' Who111041, 1ml Dodgo Wogon, ' .I 424 Rsnd Avtnue, K1n1uga, OH. . ~ Moving Salol Agriculture Rt. 2 Millwood; W. Va. (9a.m.·lp.m.), Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. FOR SALE VALLEY INC. Divorce 168" And Bankruph:y · -: 1140* Cowers Children, Property, ~ , One Signatur11 Divorce, Military, Milling Spouse, Etc.: • •uncontuted And ExctudN . , Gov'1 F••· Call 'Toll Fr.., 6 St. Rt, 7 Cheshire, OH • Lime Child Suppon P101 Duo? Wi Col*l For You. Get What You're Entitled To. For FrM Info -' 1-tciG-56&-543?191·5p Ell. 25. · 4 985·4473 667·6179 R&C EICAYATING BULLDOZING , ,, FrM Single News Letter. Per· 114p lrMI -' .....• ' •' 4·H2·tflo FIIEE ESTIIW'ES - north .. dirocUon followlRg lhe •-•1n111 of Nld roed a plaa. o al 'beginning, · COIIriQfl PLIAI OOUIIT ,,~I • c.~:.._ . to~ ' !I •' PWIER Bol171 thence. wllh aoolon line RIOine, Ohio 46771 WMI 44 ..... to IMda of F. HappyAdl 1. .· & 45771. (7) 13, 14, 15, 11, 17, 11, ... Sometimes )W just pta put kids in their place. And when yoo're · on the road that place is lu:lded in their own safety belts, and fnmi}L Do this, and }'Otir kids will be nde than ready b' the loog' road ahead of them. · STUCCO SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY' ...... !-. Stop & Conipare In cue ol lhe lailu,. oJ' 6l .., ,. J 38904 leadi. Creek Road Midcleport, Ollio Wlllt. DIYiriHa Tho dolondonlo are required to onowor lh• "::::::::::::::::::~ compllinl within twenty· r eight dayo aft.r tho lui BISSELL & BURKE publication of lhle notice which will be publiahtd CONSTRUCTION once each wHit lor oi• conncuUve ...U, llolut •New Homes publlcalion wll be modo on •Garages the 41h Illy of Augue~ 1tt2, •Co111plete and lhe twenty.eight doyo Remodeling 101' onoww will oo•mon .. othorwloe roopond 11 _ _ .... , . _ ... " ~1111*' NqUired by Ohio Ruloe of 0113~ ..... In Civil Procedure judgment - .4BA,a-.2-.......,r will be rendered againot SA opl. f'-'Y 4,100 oq. ft. lonn !hom lor the relief l:llclg. . Co-on PIMo c-t, Molgl cMrnonded in the oomplllnl Clll1+11112·71041or County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Llny E. Sponcw Ohlo45711. Clwk of Courla The object of the llaigo County c-rnon -plllntle 1o ..:quite title ,_Court Public Notice to tho fDiiowlng deoorlbod PubliC Notice en 1, 14, 21, 28; real •t.lo by portlllon 18 4, 6lc tlllid booird .. provided by NOnCE 10 lllDERS acconlllg .. t.r. SubJ-:t P•r•h•• ol 71 law 101' (1) uood 1• (71) Said real •tate being pauenger lohaol tluo li...W in the Townllhlp ol P-•g SoMol . . . For: The Ieard of Edu· Olive, County of. llolgo and ~ calion of ......... Local ltala of Ohio, Fraction 11, CUSIEI'$ lpeclflutlonl •nd Saclon 14, Town 4, Ranf!! 8clloGI Dtelrlat, ... 171, lnetructlono 1o blcldin on 11 Ohio Company • RuJne, Ohio 41771 ....._.prapac+Mflbl lilt In tho elfteo of lhe PurohMe; out of the I.E. , • ..,.eel llr the ao.rd of r - , Racine, Ohl'o corner of 21 aare lot : : : ." ...... -........... ...,. . ~if Plumbing PubliC Notice and II ho 0 ~!~~~~ 1992 8-28·'92-1 mo Gen.eral Haulins Mobile Home Repair PubliC Notice 3 UCINE Basltc. Rd.,Rcxilt Exeualin11 Sf>- Bwld;Dfl Supplieo ' •t.Mianla In I OU ll.L.~ po Plumbi.n1 &: Heatine: adllllniatratoro, ••ooutora andlor Qllano of Fr•nk ltevenoon, Jr., deo-ed, .,. hereby nolllled lh•tlhiY ha¥1 been named Evenln~48-4406 in • holn, dovl-, Day-448-9814 ~I · .. ._.. FOR~:.~~::IIZE 31 July ' Call .for Appointment Campin1 Equipmeal •~r JR. II living, who•• .lao! knownoll-ieOOioult Olivo Street, lllodla, Po. 18081, and II he lo dooNHd, the unknown Profeasional Aerial Photography Homes, Farrra, Special Evenls Phone: I 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 taka away my love for you. Love, Grandpa Bissell &-30-1 mo. pd. IU· \I \1 :-. 12- SituaUoM Wanted 13- ln1uranee 14-- BUiine.M Trabtiltfl 15- School. A lutruction. I~ Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Mileellaneaua 18- 'll'onoed Tollo M&M FLEET INC. 36970 Bal Run Road P-oy,Ohlo 34- BUiineu Building; 11- Help 'll'ootod I I WICK'S HAULING SERVICE CHARLIE'S mo. Systems Office). 59- For Sale or Trade w•• IUlUftiiODD DEIDUIE 4:30 P. & DIY IEFORE PUBLICiftOI l FrMEitlmlln &18/'t2/1 2112192 58- Fruilo & V"'!elobleo $.0S/day Bl LLFTI\ BO .\RD Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming l Removal 992-3838 DAR,IIN! OHIO (No Sundar Calls) ,'\ I 1\ 1.:--TOU, , 2- ln Me•ory 3-- Annouew:emen.. 4-- Giveaw•y 949•2627. or 1·800·837·1460 992•7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·100..141·0070 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 56- Petl for Sale 57- MUIM:al lnllrumenu $ .60 GET BF..SULTS - FASr. • KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS All MAKES & MODELS COMMERCIAL and RFSmENTii\L FREE ESTIMATES 35- Loll & Acru1e f-------==-::~====:;::;------1 ~ R.. t Eolote Won tool • 1'._ '....fa._ Birthday observed Lillian Killl, Wells!DII; Mr. and Mn Swling Massar, Reedsville; Mr. ·and Mrs. Kevin Buckley and chlldrat. Long Botlonl; and Nancy l..awlon. . Leo&a Muaar prov.ided the blrdlday Cite 111d Glen Chevelicr 1M the llleal•l· 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 6-- Loe1 •nd Found 7- IMt and Found 8- Puhlic Sole & Auetion 9- Wan led lo Buy rn:!flelian ~ ot drilfs ilvolved. 992- Middleporll Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 IS IS 15 IS 5-Hoppy~• Business discussed included: all The Young Riders 4-H club met on members reported on their projects June 11 , atrhe Meigs County Fair· and books, and Kristin Brown gro nnds with 16 members and 8 brought her pattern and material for advisors present. ProjCCts discussed her shons. included: showmanship, horsemanReports were given by Tracy ship, barrels, and vet speech. and Casey Coffey, Tabitha Faw, Project lesson was grven by and Jennifer LamberL Their reports Karen Griffith which was demon· were on First Aid, and rope tieing. stration s on showmanship and For -lion they played a game horsemanship. The members were The Alfred Livestock 4-H club of kickball. taught correct way of standing ~ met recently at the horne of Shawn Refreshments were served by showing in showmanshrp. Cleanh· and Andrew Rollins with 10 mem· Krislina Kennedy. The next meet· ness of horse and rider was very bers and 3 advisqrs present. Busi· ing will be on July 2, 1992 at the imponam. Harrisonville l'leshylerian Church. ness discussed included: balce sale, Rccrcarion for the meeting was Cheryl Jewell, News Reponcr. a speech given by Dave Krawc · and getting pigs for fair projects. Refreshments were served by szyn, the vetenarian. A special The Roctin Robins 4-H club rhanks to all the volunteers who Shawn and Andrew Rollins. Plans met on June 4, at Brandy Call's were made Ill draw raffle tickets, helped , including the parents for and Melissa Guess will give a houiC wid! tO members and 2 advi· hauling the horses to the fair· sors pruent. Business discussed grounds. Plans were made for the demonstration on How To Show included buyin& 4-H sians, dates members to be ready to show, and Pias. on the projects and selling "Skin So Mendy Ouea, News Reportt.r. for a dress rehearsal for lhe qualify. Soft". ing show. The Harrisollville 4-Her's 4-H The project lesson was on Terri Carsey, News Reporter. club met on June 18, at the Har· sewing acccsiiOries. A dcmonstra· Church With · lion was given by Brandy CaD on The Sniffum Wodaem 4·H club risonYiUe 3 advisors pte~Ct~L ~ewing, fabrics and peuems. met at Gail Ohlinger's house wilh 7 13 members Refreshments were served by Christy Call. Plans were made for a rabbit demonstration. Brandy Call, News Reporter. scalanU. Raie Words 1 3 •' members and 3 advisors present. Election Of officers was held. The name for the club was selected and dues were set at$.10 per meeting. Recreation for the meeting was a game of dos and dog catcher. RefreshmeniS were served by Alex Shuler and Melissa Houser. . Sarah HOUICC, News Reporter. Dr. Margie Lawson, D.D.S., plaslic coating which 1r.ccp1 sam• will donale her time It the Meigs out or the bact leCih by covaina County Health Depaabn.:nt on July up their tiny lliclint ~. Sealllltl 31 from 9-11:30 a.m. to apply free are euy 10 liiiiiY llld dlele are 1111 Days (114) 112«15 Rtlldtntial & Commercial 446-GoiUpoUo 367-Cheohiro •The Area's Number I Marketplace I ' ---Names in the news--- LIVONIA, Mich. (AP) - He had to wait 96 years, but George eawlope lllld 11 clwck. or lltOfKY Burns rmally had a thea!ICr named order for $3.65 (this i11cl•des after him. poslllfe allll lttwllillg) 10: l.owdowlt, The former Omni Star Thealre c/o AM Uuodtrs, P.O. Box 11562, in this Detroit suburb has been ClliCIIfO, 111. 60611-0562. (Ill renamed the Gecqe Bums 'l'healre Clllltld4, send $4;15.) for the Performina Aru. Owner Stuart Gorelick said he chose the name because Burns is one ol his fa\'Oriles. The nonagenariall comcdi111 is tentatively booted to play the the· arer laltl this year, G<.e~ said. Irving Fine, Bums' ~and producer, said Bums was excMd. of Guillot Fils introduced lhe La "It's nice to have a theater France Rose, the rust hybrid tea named after and it's hil rust variety. It resulted from crossing a one,'' Fine said. hybrid perpetual variety wilh one of the lea roees which originated in NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) China. Chine grew roses as far Spite Lee has stood up the back as 3000 B.C. A good field· NMCP's nationll convention for grown budded rose wilf endure for the second time in four years, orgayears. The best lime to plant is in nizers said. October. This allows the roots to Lee, among the nation's most ~ ' .::!"" obtain a good ·start and plants bloom IOOIICr the foUowing year. The most important step in summer e~re of roses is disease proleclion and prevention. DU!ting should be done once a wcct as should culli· vation. Wws in die morning and do not wet foliage 10 avoid black spo~. Mulch planu about the rll'll or July wilh peat moss or some other humus to keep plants from drying oul For the arrangement of the month, Peny Moore used the herbs, lavender, pints and mint in a glass container. Mrs. Elberfeld showed I larJe alligator planl The meeting adioumcd with the hostess serving refreshments and Kathryn Miller won the door prize. The gq;ily and. friends of Rulh Stedlein helped celelnll: her 89th birthday JCCelltly with ~~ cards, phone calls and I arry·lll dinner at her llome where she - bont and hal Ii~ far die put66 yean. AIt! • "iq were Rollnd Sledlem, Mr. IIIII Mn. Olcl Olevclicl, Mrs. Mcigo County 11aoon Co., WV Area Code· 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 GaiDa Counly In Memorill1111 Yard Sale~ • A tl...irl-ed adnrti.emenl placed in the CallipoU. Daily Tribune (except Clauif'ted Diaplay, Baui.neu Card or Legal Notk:el) will alto appear iD the Point Plea1ant R~i.uer and the Daily Sentinel, l'fllehias ower 18,000 home~ Meigs 4-H members hold meetings Dr. Lawson available for appointments July 31 Classified pages cover 1he following lelephone exchanges ... • Reeeive diacounl for ad1 paid i• ad"ance. • Free Ada : Giveaway and Found. ad. under 15 wonll will be run 3 day• at no charp. • Price of ad for aU npitalletten i• double prtce or ad ~o.t • 1 point line type only u1ed • Sentinel ill not rapon~ible for error• after fir1t day (eheck for error1lir1l day ad run• iD paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day after puhliealion to make correcLion • Ad. lhat' mwt be paid in adwance are: Cord of Thonb H1ppy Adl TO PERFORM ·'I-.e Mlrbi!Pt Clogln wll be perlorm1B1 at Alllerlllen fa ColaJIIbU OD Saturday. TWo perfot;muce wll be pr••ltd at tile Amerlcu St11e all alld 4 p.m. Md oae per· rormance wiD take plllce at tile Ohio Pavilion at DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' I :00 p.m. Saturday ·I :00 p,ni. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper · Tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 Program, monthly report given during Wildwood club meeting gram on lhc History and Usc and of ten days dependila on the humidi· 45765 Flabr- APomeroy, Ohlo 45768 (114) lt2·2411 •',, BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALL£0 UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES Spedallzlag In Cust011 O.lllity Hi E~cy Air c.•nmrs. Heat P~~~p~,Fnaces& How Water Htaten. Bennetts Mobile Home Uti Sallori SdtooiU ~ • c•(6141446-Ml4•1-tOHn·S967 Pomeroy, .,q Middleport & VIcinity ·J , ::115::-:::'Got~lll=l::-1-;Horl=ln::IIJOI:=,-::Mitl::'· ,J July 13, 14, 15. loiW .,,, Mtnt, Home lnttlrior, clathll . . & l , ~. ' '~ rnlic . AH Yard Solll Mu« lo l'alol In Ad'toilco. Deodllno:· 1:00.WO tho day bofo!O lho ad II Ia run, 'll · S.ndly lidllioft. 1:0Ciptll ,.,..,;.,,., _ , · odlllon - - m SalonloY: t - -· · �Sentinel 8 SJ'iiAFU® by Bruce.Beattie Public Sale 32 • .a Aucuon Mobile Homes for 44 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment Sale _74_..:.!'.to""'._lo_rc..:.y_cles ___ 1 lor Rent 5 A. wMh 12111 SchultZ trtllor, 21R & porch, CA, big yard, tmlf! bem. 111 3111231. \U't FIAIYI ~ fl(( UWR,IlfJ114T'IW ~ 1814 Hondo ZIOII lllnl llfll, : Fuml~ : 21 ,~ 4 Aoorno, lolh, 301..7W3N. Roloronco; 0opoo1t Aoqulrod. lf1.416.t511. . 11M VT·'IIOC Hondo Sho-. ' mMoo. ~ -ion, : Dowr.talra, up, Clean, No Pitt, I ' INthtr Grociouo HYing. 1 ond 2 bod· room opartmonto o1 Vlllloo Manor and Aivlf'liit Aportmoroo In lllddlopor4. From Sill. Call 111-H:I-7117. EOH. tllldlebap, • 18U Hondo XR.aoo, Gaod Con- ' In- : TUE.,JULY 14 I RESENT THE PART' ABOUT TI-lE .6REAT 816 NOSE ! v-..., ~~~~e~:~~~: llnl•. --fie . . . . . .. Rt. 1110 North, 3 BR, llkl now condition, 138,000. Call lor op- FULL TillE THERAPEUTIC FOSTER PARENTS Salary In 1114 To Uppor $20,000 Doponcf. ln.. On hooritnct lnd OUiflltcatlono. Coup10 Or Single Pfilon To Provldt Full ThTII • FOIIOr Core To Sorlouoly TrauiJIK Youth. PrtV~I Ex· ~nlrntn1 l711. 6M.)81-tn5 or 311- Secluded hCMN 8 KNI, 2 mil .. out Sand Hill Ad ~om 301-t75of252. And Pt. PM, Split llvol homo, 3 miiH out Sand Hill Ad, 3 bodroomt, 2 112 trloublod Kids import1nl. Moy Ntllld To Rllloeatt Ttmponrlly. balh1, f1mlly room wlfl~ace, llrg~ play room w!Woodbumw, In ground pool, doW.. g.reae. Will Conttdtr Ptr10ne From A Wfdo Aango Of Car_, lnd Educational Blckaroundt. .... fond, 304-fl!-5219 or 175- Sortouo DoGicatlon lroquirod. Col 111-416-1211 For lnlormo· lion. Au For Homo Suo. HG4ol: l.f00.6.llalolof (Ell. 1001 2102. 32 Wt'lt Pay You To Run Your O.n Mobile Homes for Sale - o : llotoll Sooko Llvo-ln Mlntgtmtnt ltamt For ODpor- tunM!It Nationwfdo. hnoflioln· elude: Fret~, Fumlshwd On. lodroom Aport.,..., Paid Utllltloo, Paid Trolning, Hoo"h And Attlro!Mf" Plant. Mutt tiave No ~111 And h Willi"' To Aolocall. Coli: t.f-.f35e Ext. lQO. EOE. .1081 AVAILABLE (Soiorloo rango bot_, $501315 WHkiYil'ull or Port·Timo. Duo to tho hfoh cool of loctory · dWW poop1o 1oNmbting vory olmpiO prodUcll .. homo "" them. Spocfll olllllo or 11porlonco no! - ........ lnllrucllono ond matorloll art 10rt1 to you. Aft:Jou eornplolo work, Hnd M lor poymorrl. Tho mort work you do, tho moro you oam. Jvfl. 20ol5 m1nut11 1 doy work· inO If homo, rou can 11m- _.....,...... -,.. YOtJ '::; · -hlo · •• lilflna - · Kregor PUbffl 1,.,..._ ......,.,. .... ofthlt I 111111 lloth mtn lnd ........ . ..... (Ono compony Ia u.:uo ,., """* ,...... ;o;lnf week to ........ ha~ .) FW more In-Ion lnd t FA£1 HolinG ol_ ............. ....-ly hlrlna. wrlftlo: K - Publloh- IMf, "101 !-Dihrlf 11.; OHMH, T...-, IIA. 021111. Kroger · Pulllltltll• doN roqulro 13.10 . tndhondllnolar =:~ nolllt llllod wit- pI I I . ond handlint· -llo4dtyo. OWniiJOpiii'IM'fl For Ohio ~ Cell'*, 100 Milo RHiuo Of Ohio. All lliglllt. No HondiiOI. DIH .... .. ·-·.... -·...,, - DrMnl-....... "" - - A.eilolli Coli ,..,. mtliO. DR 14 Business Training Rolroln -IISoufhoaOiom Buolnooo Cotllgo, ~f"~ Voiloy Plw. Call Todly, l -711 Roglolorotlon fi0.&5.12lll8 . 18 Wanled IO Do w•ner. under!Mnrwd, 1l1pt, on rtnlod lol, 1750o,I1HI2·1100. 1812 - 14110, 2 bod........ CIA1 total oloc, under· ponntng. mtg by Zlnwnor CorD, ax20 1rut..rwaod porch, ldO 1lumn 8Wnlng I rtiHna Will BobyoM In lly Homa. Fon- -rolla, mtg by Durebullf, c.d In . Pllly Ar11. Atf.,.nc• werythlng 11c cond, mu.t Hll Avai11blo. Rodnoy Aroo. Call lmmeciiMety, or. owner, 304111·245-1187. 171-11111. Chtrolclt Clitaic, 1uto, roofdontlol and commorctal wl.- tinting. . For odvonco ....... . ond appointrnon4 1171-4all2. L(I)U=. i lqulleOM1VStno. L • a•cu,....Q V PRINT NUMBERED lfTlfRS . A UNSC R~MBLE FORI ANSWER . A Otargee Por1able S.wmlll, don't -· houl yow loal to tho mill [uti 1!111 Nuhul mobllo ,_,. 111711 oo11301.flll-1le7. wMh 7x24 ••f'Ondo, I bodroomo, Hovt room In my homo, bod llrgo both, atloloctric wlcontrll 2 docko, petitnl, • 1ptrienced nu.-ng air, 5-2111. coro. R4. .,..blo .rttoo, 114-lltc -Ill, nloo. 2381. 1 1 1 5 - ~lo-. I Do Proltlolo.-.1 Child Care In t4x7! Compllfoly Fumlol!od, My Homo. Mol', Crown CMy Aroo Llkl Now, With lOFt. Pttlo. Loclfod: .......... Oil Al.7. Nomo P1tll. -111~3M . -Cfloillng, Pllnflng, Hove undorpj;':'ll .·-·11Sf :V Com plete the chuckle quoted b~ fi lling in th e miuing wc»rds """"" -"' · u PfDPIIIr, 111•110, ' t11ln'"1 ttHI -turbo ~ Nutr"lon Producto IHturlng Amino Acid Body BuMding, wo~g~~~ ond Ill bu- fO<rnuln. Alroltabto ox· cluolvoly II Alto Aid Phanmocy. Tho- way to dlol. Jenny Lind llllry bod, · - ol dro_,, toy chlot, ond o kld't Country lloblto H- Park. At. For Ront : .-11o. I 33N., under new •n•a•ment. Roome & 81th, Kan~uga, G•l· Lott, SIS; homt rtnla.. , 1231; lipolil. 111-115-11111. lfi.H2·2117 llobfto Homo Spoco For Atrrl In 42 Mobile Homes Rio Grande, 114 Ul Sl1t for Rent Attolt Or OHico s- Av.. loblo. LoloJIIIo llall. 114-116-1222. Nico 2 - - mobllo homo, ~- Lono, Clloohlro, Ohio on nice lot. 304-773-5821 ask tor 47 wanted 10 Rent Botty. N~a. etNn 2 or 3 btdroom ·2 bedroom trailer, ntar Akzo house, pr•f• pri'lllt uttlng, Pfanl, c•ntn~l 1lr, prlv1t1, no 111·62·2428, ,.... - g o lf =~· 30W75-1:121 oft• 5:00 noantwer. 2 bedroom trtlltr, Merchandise Racine, 12251mo. pfuo IAililloo, dopooit, ond roltr-111.fl2·7503. 2 lA unlurniahod. Cabto" olr. 51 Household O.oriooklng Ohio .,..., KlntUQI. CJMn I qUiet. Fot· Goods ttr'l U""obila Hom• plril. 614-446· 11102. Air Condition.,., Rtf,..,ltort, Dry or & Woohtr, Color T.V., 2bdnn., centr11 hut I air, MicrGWIVI, ll.f.256·1231. n~nge, · refriger11or, waahlrf dryer hook-up, new cerpet, I Saving• On All Vinyl & c.~ Wlltr I IIW.gt: providtd, tg. In Stock. 15.00 Up. Mollohan private lot In country, S2501mo. rptll, 8M""46-~4. Reference & •poait required. Eioclric rango ll1ytog - - & lfl.ll3.5211. dlohwoohlr. Ntod mfnor r~p~~lr. 2br 12001110. 111-317·7102. 301.f75-30IIIaftor 5pm. · 2br Stoua, Rt~laorllor Fur· nlohod, Oollipollo Cily Sclloolo, No Ptto, DopooM Aoqulrod. 114· 215-11~35 . - - - · .. 141-31107. QODD USED APPLIANCE! 3br Trollor, 25 South 01 W•lhere. drytrl, refrigeraton, GaHipollo, Stott Rt .7, $225111o. rong11. Skoggo Apptlo";:; le Rtforonco, Dopooit Roqulrod. Vlno St-. CIM lfl.44t· , 1No Polo AI-.!. 611-251of717. ~H-31111 . ~ Fumlohld rnobllo hornoo ond Ha.- Gold mini ..& 301.f75of512 or 67$-3100. dryor. $250/HI. Otilor WloMro ~::,:.:.,..,:.:..;...=~==;:..... J ' drytrt 1125 • uP· Calllfl.llf. llobllo Nomo In Crown City, 2911. Aongo And Al~faorolor F•r· nloMd, Phono: Proeforvilll, 611· LAYNE'S FURNITURE IU.fHI. Complolo homo fumillllngo. Houro: II...Sot, 1·5. 111-416llollllo Homo Ron111 : $200/lno + 03.12, 3 mllot out BulovHio Rd. 1100 Socurlty Dooooft 121110 2 Froo Dotl,.ry. Bodroom, VInton Anti. Call V.L. Smllh 111·~:11. Now Dok Furniture: Chino Mobile home, tumithed, 2bclrm., cablntla, wathlllnda, tlble & chtlrt, ucrel:•ry•, Urldns utllhloo pold, on tho rlvor, Mid· disk. tic. 611-141-4318. dlopon,I11·!111:1-5MI. lid, lmporiol Extro Nlco 2br Troltor, OUt St.Rt. 218, I N"' Finn. Twin Ortilopodic Mtflrttt 1 lllln, Dopoolt & Aoftronct Ro- Box SprinGS, Wood Hoadboard. qulrod. 111·256-1251. 1300. 114-446-3101. ...- . lfl.ll2·2501, ., CondM-. a 64 Hay Grain ::--:--~-"':"':-:-~.,­ Hor lor "'"· IOund baloo sao. uch, oquaro blloo $2. up. 304· lll-31110. &quare baloo wot, Aid Clovor, Timolhy ' Ooto, 11.75, . -liOn, lf+446. :!ol45 .U lor Poul. 76 '"i MovinG Solo: Froo11r $100; Lawn -.....,., SIO; Outen Slat Wotor Bod 1200; P.A. Syo-~4 llicropilonotl $250; llat Or " ISO; - · Cholnon MO; t.ut-lc Korooono · 1100; 12 Ga Shoop 1125:121ta o.... Carpal 130; Caoo Wol~ Allfcfllng Follric MO; t Qaol: A-. lutt• KII!IO 1125; 114-liMil,l, .,........ c-. ·- 1171 or wtll trodo 101 lwei Chevy truck or 3300. ::-c-::-c~-·· -·- - Solol"t dill! for loll, oqulinctudod, 1100, lfi.H2·2JI3. BRIDGE Sflvor RMICh flbe,.- 1 - r "" '"· Chovrollf liod, 1yr. old, lllfl,lf4.112.aa77. tAJ43 10 6 2 1HI · lntolo, Ole. Cfaudo Winforo, Rto Qrando, OH Coli 111- - 245-Nt 56 VDIIpll From lal Vegas IRI B DIMoca IIIIa HaliDe• Conutfl•an (3:00) C.~ Tin, IC·I Cop e:OIIIIl MOVIE: lnv1 I (A) 12:00) Cllaln lltt8r 11tat Jll says can ctwtge hll blclluck. (R) SIMO: C ~. l.oododl AM Block, 111,000 Milot. '""· ean Pot • .,.. lf4.441.11171, lf4.441. 4223. san 01ago (L) c ,_., ...... a.,.. • ... - •• AJ.Star Gema from 1D Wll 111111 finMI a:;1 1:00 (J). 0 Cit Jn1uilt ...... Pets for Sale Cr.trlll Home lmpro.,ement•: Voaro Exporlonco On Oklar & Homot. Room Addltiona, F-ion Work, Aoofi"tt, KMchono And latho. Froo Eitlmol•l Aoltroncoo, No Job Too llg Or -1111-31~1. Homo llpllir ond malntononco, IOOfln(l. tldlna, gun-. room Millon. 1nd Tnttrlot Nm c~ 1 Into 114-812.-_ J.W. CorloiMIIon. Room AddMio.-., A-. Docko, lldina And All 1nol Of b l - Anil lntPililllna. Will low lid. Llco..od. fM...-. WE DON'T HA\1: &!!"FelL. W'E : . • ' , IIIOUt taking I I!Nelec:IOI Stereo. c o IIO'ill: a. or.._ tAl ..... (II) . (2:30) Stereo. · • ' . TIXII 30 73 Ylna a 4 WD'I -- -· --- 61 f•rm Equipment -~ :,~.':'il:t. = ..... LEFTOVERS AN' (J). (I). candldl!ll, lllulllnd jMtlomtl. (1 :00) Stereo. (I) Neilf ~ C.: RON EVANS INfEiiPIIIIES, Jtokoon, OH 1.fOO.U7.f131. Dovlt Sow·Voc Botvlot, om.- Crook Rd. Ptllo, • ..,.. . .t;t Wilt polio toroonod .put·• • oldlna or ,..., lldlllof. 1 2414152. BERNICE BEDEOSOL a Rtlrtgtl'ltiOI'I Graph prtdlctlonl for the year·- by CAPIUCOIIN (Dec. 22-.1111. 111 Your mailing $1.25 pilll a tong, sell· ad- poulbllltloo lor auccn are encouragdreued. stamped envelope to ~tro- · lng today, proY!decl you dOn't lei une•· Graph, c/o this MW1j)811111', P.O. Box petted dewiopr!*ltl llhul you · 91428, Cleveland, OH 44 101·3-428. Be To be 1 w111ner, you must be persistent aura lo llate your zodiac sign. and keep your head. LEO (""" 21-Aul· 22) I'IM the eour· AGUARIUI (ollll. ...,._ 11) DIAQraeageolconvtctiOntoday. Onceyoumake menta betuuaao you and your mate 1 decillion you believe to be rfoht, don'l llhould be keptconlklenllaltoday. Don't 1e1 lite knOwledgeable eller your bring an oulaicler In to sndorM your course. poaltlon. .W!ao lAIII· D-lept. 221 There's a PIICII (-. 2HisrcUOI COndlllons chance you might d811Ye a proflt lrom a ere rather lntereollng todty. Someone [Oint endeavor today, pmlded tnat . ycl!lmigllttrttodumpyourproblemson Idea :- only In rewhat you bring to thetablllo not me;ely may have lite I auggeetlon. - · An lmpllll lllllttlj. (llepi.II'Ocl. ts) You could be Alltll ~ 11-11pr11111 n you don't lUck-today u a .-11 ol!hlngl otherl keep triCk commltmeut8today. originate rethef' than lrorn wltat you aoclll colitpllciiiOM n poulble. Be i:llnceiYe youne11. Hop on their WI'/ c..rur you clon'l placate one I* blndwiQon. whlleollendinll- · tcOIIPIO lOot. »>IIY.I2)11 matlrill TAUIIUI (April • I' ; 20) II you u~ln your pr1m1try motivatiOn to- IIUIIMI you Clll lUll tl8rt lite engine and day you mlghln't ,.,.,. the Impetus the Nit wlltalla C*8 of itllllf today, obyou'naecl 1011.-l .ln ordarto beiUC- . jeclloeo you •1blllllloryourMII won't cauful, you must feel you're doing j be acllilrved. F-lhrough II _ , . _, . IOIMihlng W«\hwhlla. . IAIImAIIIUI (Mow. D-Dao. 21) .. . . . (... 21-.111111 •1 Do not II• s - • who tnllllng to be helplullo- 1«np1 10 promote IIOIMihlng or sell dlty might not be )omorrow - ..,.CIII· thlngl todtiJ In whtcll you do not atnty U thll ind!VIdull teell liNd. Show C8rely bllieYe. II your '-1 Isn't behind prO!* g!ltilud!· _your product, poor . . liktlj. ..-a . Julr11,1112 ~•4, ~. t!OJ;I.'"Too.lllt A [Oint -tute formed ,.,lmo. ior I prOfttllble purpoae might not .-t your expectl· tiona In the yMr altead. But endeavont or ' you opel... independently could be vwy gratifying. CANCIII (olunal1"""'» 12) An unprol· !table Mldeavor you're presently In· · volvecl In ll1ould be carefully mil'lold atthlo time. II might be • ·to stall ~t· ling your l(illillnd mOVI ·on to IO!IIt.thlng 1111. lrell you,., IO a birthday gill. Send 101 Cenctr'l Altro- Too IJnle. ••••mt~.e Clelnina, Ganorol Work, Any Kind! 17W211 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By PIIIIHp Alder -. .• •. West Norlll East Basically, bridge is an easy game. lfj Soulb Pass 3 NT All pass you ~unt carefully and make the text.. 2 NT . .' • book bids altd plays. you will gel 90[ ... Opening lead: 3 percent of deals right. But what stops the game from becoming boring is the ; . ' remaining 10 percent. On these dea)s, r - -- - - - - - -- -..,1 + · ·~~· for one reason or another, the normal : bid or play isn't correct. These.are the · unmakable. _ deals that sort out the men from the · Too late declarer wished be ~ulll_ boys - and the women from the girls. return to tr.ick ~ne. If he ~ad just w~: In loday's deal against your con· the hnt lnck tn hand w1th the club . tract of three nO:.trump West leads king (or ace), the contract would ha\'4!..: the club three. How would•you plan the been ensured. He could have Ill)-.;• play? blocked the K·Q of diamonds lllld led Tbe declarer ~unted his top tricks low club toward the dummy. He woul~ • and came to nine: one spade, one h~ve been gua~anteetl a du~my entrf. heart, lour dia111011ds and three clubs With tbe club )8Ck, g~vmg b1m access. : (given the lead). No problem! He to lhe A-J of dtamonds. ~ called lor dummy's club jack, which To the many begtnnen I teach, h held. Tben he played a diamond to bis stress the necessity of ~~ling and~ king. Those two tricks were played in fo~tng a plan of campargn. belofi!. , next to no lime. But suddenly the clock playtng from the dummy at tnck onec • stopped. South realized he didn't have Only those who heed that advtce havefour diamond tricks because the suit anychanceofgmngonlobecomego~ ~ was blocked and there was no dummy playen. " entry. The contract was now a··· Ill-,._.,..-•- The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle :. ACROSS 38 Carriage 31 Bird pert 40 lloult IO ICIIon 42 TllfnH 44 lltllllly lbbr. 46 Anntpolls 1 Wlllc:h thing 5 Sound ora blow IW1111harBraun 12 Syringe Ill.) 13 E111ger1lod promollon 14 Langu~ga llf'ed 47- the Boll? 50 lhpabbr. 52 Chomlcal 1411111 IIUIIII 15- nxe (obMsalon) 1$ Engege In 55 KHn ol vlllon 58 Wild goal ....... 59 Unc:lo 80-dplant $1 Show 33 Nollltant 62 Comet111111 $plllll 63 JIM AUIIIn Ulla 64 Vlllaln't nemoll1 war 1811111 dt- 20 llouaa lull 21 Alto 23 Porch 26 LJtltl IROwflll 29 Aullnllllt approcllllon con1....UOO 3~· 4 Foot part 5 Joyllil exclamation 34 Nllclla Clll 36- T...IUng 37 Yortllhlre rloor 6 Songl 7 Pollee 1l1rt 1 siuldtn laney (abbr.) 2 Jekyll's a- culpe a:;l Vm. ID7GOCM~ pflot, ptokup, ond .......,. .,.. I Moton:ycln tKQ .AK 71 AIC,..,. rif=r 301.f'll4iii0Nolfi.III-24M. ' :::.So~ptlc.:-;1-='-ri~PIIOIII!na=:.:.:..;f$~10=,0of;..::.::lfo •. . • A762 fA J 3 Frugality isn't always best Conu•ttlol• Cou.-.go Uve CO'fnlll ol the 1992 08mocnttic Nllional - ofllor - allllllonco ·IIIII,_,,.. ·' WV ,' -· •s .. 1111 1982 Oemoclatlc =;::-:===--===' Ron'o TV .... -· .. __-~~~. . , MOil -' ~· fQtBI tl0761 D••wu &It tlllonll ConM ID I Live CCMI'Ig8 of ~':/~ Col"PI " • - 111,1110. - ·IM-441Ptrlocl 85 Oenerll HluHng ;;;_;; ~.;....- Wo Do ........_ ...,..... • 'Ill CoiCit Con_,.,, from- Ym wlllt analysll ot the ,.~ _____ wow end Mn.Klng "E•,...,~•d .,,.. EOII,..tll .QB 4 fKIOI t98 2 .Q 9 4 3 geme. IPI 2) (R) Stno. a:;l 10:00 (J) • 0 D1ci1IOn '12: Tltl SOME PIACH COIILIIl . "'Air, N !~~- I' t . ., Qunilllll M (J). (I) • Heyden's team II G'- the Chlnct to plly In a bowl 84 . Elect~ a. '!'CIH,I221010,11W174101 en 1D In 1:30 ~bto .... ~,~.c<llil rtna.. c:- '· ..~. ~.. 1 tlilfl . . Now Ill W.... Biding From Irving, Musical now F - - - · IZ• (I)•Rnnn.lt Aoeoannt II Jppteh8rtaiYe BARNEY . San liecomell -~ holt who lnvietiaateo ~ - "· (A) Ster8o. WELL, LAH-DE-D'IH. HAVE DINNER. Instruments -- II.I.A. Ill ........ , .... ·Merchlndlu Lllio t ., EAST • K J 10 9 ... (I). Plumbing Htltlng S7 I• Clool! .:-= a;~ , _ Mlatleaell EEKANDMEEK R~le Oldlft'ltbllt 2:00) Brougho!n V.f. AC,,~ 1 PB, PW, St"'-0 Miscellaneous .. Com~~F~I~OOII r~ra~ .... (I). Halite lii.SUIMiftl Tim ignore~ I a-... 44t4122. lo ~. pork~"::J: Ill, ... . . _ dopooll .'114411.(1331 lolorl1p.m. ' NBC. (3:00) C 111• a•-..uuna Improvements WATERLINE SALE . 311 Inch 200 PSI1H5 1 Inch 200 PSI 13:1.50 Ron . Ev1no En· ='n-11..:: :.:.~ torpri-. 1-8Q0.537-11521. Pt,_h iltotion W.gon.l3,200. IM4SHZSI. 55 Building DIP"t, win- . . . . . . Stereo. ill Cluuflle 7:1111l 11n1an1 a Bon e:aa a> • o ._ a 1'1 lw• Bobby -'II unclafl:over •• a patient and Eve J!2letl aa hit tilsler. Sino. liJ . (I) MOVIE: Cald IIWwt !PGI 12:00) (I) • lloull , _ drNma about the Home 81 'M:'J ltock, brick, - or Pottunt a:;1 I •• WltMI Pllltflr Ftucl or 1111 Cllrylltr Now Yorkw, Gaocl Condition, High - . . t9fl PI,.,...O. Hort-. Supplies (I). M:l:..•a Pllltflr Ser~1ces Uood RCA 11" TV, 115, 111-992· -·- -- ·-- ~~-lllntln-11141111111 Tontgltt . WEST SOUTH Lehrer team up lor PBS' ftrst·tlme - . of the PCIIIIIcal National Convention through a colllharallon wHit 1204. T1ndy \000 Compltll Sol, Koybolrd, lllonilor Pllntor, Tabto,l1,200. 111-317-G127. 1525. 7:01111liiMIIJ II'IIIMn 7:30 (J). 0 ~nlvl a:;l (I) Orlttfllt Cow••a•/1112 1111'1 Pcillllc* Comaltlon Tom Bn*lw, Robelt MICNIIIInd Jim \'::'.t"'-• . .. .J PHILLIP ALDER (I). ,.. • '-11-tl NORTH • ; 3 ...· . ......•· f762 twtna altar he and Rebecca ·~-~- a:;l !llC!l Cnlloo Air, 21 olr ; cond, fully oqu llllril 1011, lnqulrooi oiity, 301-f?S- 8Mch St. Mkkft1part, OH. 2 BA Oolull I br, 2 Car ~· d-lo.-.r, ONy ~=-·'o Llol Firol A.., Galllpolll, . .. Condition. 114-31 . o.-11 & Roloroncoo. '.*2M• 1521. TtO" HAN COA ~ilo~ •• IIIIth wtthmoro. -· · •· air tnd Phono :I04.f7l. =· 22,000 BTU. air condition. ClOin 2 bod '':';o!.~· •••• cond . 812-2252. ntltrlncl & , no polo, ::-:-:,.,.-,=,....,=-:---,-,-::304 ..75.a112. ~000 ITU Window Nit Con- frlOU6tl TO PAY YOU, FtfS. 1m Coachiftan 5th -~~ : ~!"'• Air, Loodld! 15,500. ' 111 4110115. 1117 Skampor 5th Whool compor. bcolloiJI condMion. - ; 1124.1. ' 1NI Holiday -blor, "'-1- ; Lito, 21 ft. T - loN thon ' 2,000 mUtl. Mt ll4da. center : Horf&oni!c; Z1 Inch -.oy u u.od Loll Thin 2 Houro. SM....1!- j\JST w ACJI:Y ALLEYOOP 1m Dodao llldoo lllnl llolor Home, 2SFI., Air, Gtntrttor, 3D,OOO IIIIH. 11,1100. 611·3181351. . Otdt Cutla18. --2215. 1m M. .ury c - r Nnt aoad. 1111 Suzukf LT250A Outcncer, uc cond, J04.475o. 021 aflor 5:00 Pll. Arll> 1· 14 Campers& MolorHomes 79 COMPLtrtt.Y fl~ALITY ~ '• :O..T .... 54 1 whool drlvli II ortinG 11 •14L00 ·. lf4.215o54177.111-371-2213. Lumber: ··- wildjamo, chonj, beooboord trilft, ate. lf1.446-103t. 71 Autos for Sale lllovlng Salo o 5 HP Air c:Ca~. --·Air Tooll, Toyo!a Porto, 11U . Chovrolot Folding Bod, Simmono Slolpor Loodld. High - · 12,000. 175-1332. • lf4.441.1111. SOMtwtlt,~ OUT Of TOUC~ vJITtl Transpol1a11on 1111 Toyolo Camry LE, hlle-k; fOOd cond.; now ~~~;:-~;;;i:Sh;:_p;i tim, brakll. $3,100. lf4.441. !!. 0717 1ftor 1:30 p.m. limo Pol 1117 Iuick "-1 llmMod, ,.., - .Call whitt clrivt, ~L!"' PI, PW, 43 farmS for Renl PICKENS FURNITURE AC, Ill, - . . _ tlroo, beii:L NiDI,Now!Uood ~:'7" ~~. thacb,. 35 acre t1rm, 2bMnn., toell Hou11hold fumlohing. 112 mi. -h, 114 Z·l537. .... 111-ll:l.fS:IS. electric mobile home lor rant; Jorrfcho Ad. Pt. Pt-nf, WV, coll301.f75·1150. 2 Malo CFA Roalttorod 1300/mo., 1250 tlopooK, 114·992· ~ llollao, AT, 11!1. $1100. 1111 1215. 42 mg. 11010. 1111 Solid Cherry Dining T-, Hlmoflyan Kilt- Ill EOCII. Hutch, 6 Cholro, 4 Chromo, 114-4114115. · ...... 304-475o24«1. 44 Apartment Wickor Bar Stoolo. E1collonl AKC Scoltilll T - pu....., 2 Condition! 811-116-1114. ~-..,....., for Rent ~-. 1ot · ~ SWAIN INdy by July 13th.l11of-n 1bdrm. •P'· lor rent, $225/mo., AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 -ralfln Shophord Mix. 1rnoW -urMy dopooit, no polo, 114· 011,. St., Galli polio. - I Uood To llodlum Sllod. E1co- Pot 1111 Ford OT, 15,000 !111:1-2211. furnhurt, holftrl, Wlllom & Or Walch Doa. 111 Shott, Wor· IIIIH, bcollonl Condfllon Work booto. 611-416-3151. mld.lfi.245-U33. 11,100; 11115 Pontile 1,000 1br Aportmoni,I14-37H171 Aok 11,200. lf1.411.0J21. ForTorry. . VI'AA FURNITURE Drogonwynd ClfltrJ: CFA Por·-·- ·- --:= :--611-441-3151 "",. a s - . Kilt-. lfi. 1NI Oklo Cltrro, PSolll, .... 2 bod,_ apl, $350. month 111 Ront·2-Drm 441 314Uftor 7:00p.m. 1111a. 114 441 1m. utllhloo pold, no HUD, 301.fll2m. Wnhor And Dryor 117.11 Wook, E1colllnl . _ 01 ~. 1110 Gao ......... ........ .... Clition, ell 114-112·7111 1ftor 2 Roomo & loth, Downlloiro, Bunk Bod Compllfo, M.:ll Lib Pupploo. Dop.M Ctoan, No Pott, Duiol, Wook, I Oro- Chol1 $3.12 Your Choice Con lorry - : Spmoron•••'•ndt. Aotoronco And Dopoolt llo- WHk, Aoctlnor $5.21 W•k, 6fl.ll6.1117. 1H1 Comtro AS, Wllilt /Groy Sotalnd Choir 110.31 WHk. qulrod. l-·1511. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon A~o. 1n1. v.a. -· L.oadod. 4.100 Polnl Ploount , 301.f'J11.20fl3, lllloo, 111-U Allor lp.rn. 2 IR oportrnonlo In lliddtoport, CASH AND CARRY nowty romodolod, low utllhloo, Rotrigorotoro Starting AI $3111, full llno Tropfcll ::~ ..~~~ ... no polo, $220 por monlh, Rocllnoro 1111, 211 Bun~Bd1.'d - t.l t T -..... tlroo, bottoiy, 1 t!::. !!...~ . dopoolt roqulrod, 614-112·2381 $99, Dlnotto Sot With I ~Joc~Tablloko:"'Aoldng 14.100. ... . dayo Cholro 1121. OFEN: llondoy FioN llalhor. - ' t Way . Thru Solurdly IIA.II. To IP.II. 72 Truckl fOr Sill · 2bdrm. •pt._, tal•l Mlctrk:, •P" Cloold On Sundll'. LOCATED: 4 Wlthoul ............ Nutrtouo T-. fof f!oio I ptloncoo fumltllod, laUndry MIIH 011 Routt 7 On Routt 111, """" llcMMioo cioN to ocllool In C.nlanary, 1/4 UUt On Un. Colo. At FArM t.nd Food S l - iitts~iii'iil'lfii.~~iiflliio;:k..tJp;.:ilhldJ:dYEiilj';cot-ii: In town. Alltlficitlono noll- co4n Plkt. font! U11. Oripllil, R,... Gaod, llolo$31.00 - ' ; :4 -2173. 10 - h • Porlocl For Rtt~orilllon. 12,200. It: Vllllfll ·croon Aplo. M1 or ofd. 111-441-otOI. . ca~te14.fl2·3'11t EOH. 53 Antiques I'Dodlo IIUPP'oo, top and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ,----,,.-:,...:-,--=-,_.- liNeUp~, AKC~ aa.o MIUII dop, 8UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Buy or ooll. Alvorlno Antlq- lfi.M7.3104. ESTATE~< . !131 Jockoon Ptko 1124 E. Main Stroll, Pornoroy. 1rorn 11AJmo. W11k to ohoD & Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 movloo. Calllf1.111.2511. EOH. p.m., ~nday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-992·2526. fumlohod oportmonl. UtiiHin pold. Dopoolt ........... 812-21111. . g~TvJteN Auto Parts & Accessories ludaol Tranornlotlono, Uood & robullt, llorti"G 11 ~om Konmoro Air 22,100 =~.:="in:t~~ or BTU'o ChoYJ I CyMndor Engino And Trtnomllolon Prlcod To Soil! 111-256-1tt7. I'D SAY I'M '· ~·. . •·''... Safety · Youth ·Idiot· Ironic· HOT AIR I know why my hometown is so.cold during the winter. The country to the north sends down alllhe cold air and our Capitol from the soulh sends up all the HOT AIR! IMida Paltl cI '12 1D Tltl Wlllonl OICalflnt . .' ANSWE~S 0 toodod with too rnony Opfiono to monllon, oharp, go'"" kl!>t, · ...... -·.. I I I I I I I I I ". SCRAM-LETS ISpecial =t.-..s .u.star from san 01ago UU new, rtcllnd whltelnYI•r boll. . 1t11 MOdel ltft ower .· you develop !rom slep No. 3 below p.:o_-rv-r-.. -----· ··--1812 -ua. I bod"""", 111711 wMh 7112 Olfllndo, CA, DuNn ......... . garden tub, 811 ·~ llillncH, 10120 dtck, 114,200. lilull ...... 301.f75-7110 ., 1111- 1Q -L.-L.-L.-L.-J.L-..J R:,~: Chi••• •. IIT:I P-IoN, 12xl5, 2 bodroomo, lolr cond, 13,500. 812-3101. 111111 _211drm., lurnlohod, dloho I I I I' I I' ~ NewiHaurQ. Rentals !:, ,· .---L-'-E-W_I_V_E_-.. ~~-~~-~il~ surprise you with their . ~v.:r:SJ Llvol Building L.ol;.Dobby Orivo. 1001110. 10 Soli lm· mldlotoly. Prfco Aoducld. 111· 111-Tm Aftor IP.M. The big execulive gave lhis advice lo a new comer: "Never tell people how lo do things. Telllhem whal the job is and L-.L.---1.-.L.---1..---1. ~ ?:wa ,. 1:11(1) llrlllllll 7:GII ~- 0 WltMI Of FCIIIUI'II --·~~~~· Wortltr't tNny Com· can ...vt thoutanda or In prlllluctlon limo rrlfh ·=·-Riclng 1:011(1)1 .._ i..ucr . I 16 1 1 If .. .....·- yEy 0N f----.:-"""T-r--.:--1 .... !ll:.at:~oe 35 Lots & Acreage Fmanc1al S_, ~ IXpenetl, NUS S I Ill 1mb; Doo - time with Ul. You'll k)ve the cornponutlon, ond othor com· .r •· Ill Up ClaM OMDia;IIM 1D P11t1 , . ..., compony. 1-H2.f351. Rlf'Orlor, Entry LIN! For Smal AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Six Day N......por. Vtrlod 21 Business Ex-nl Poy, hno!Ko, hat. Gr11t P'- Toltort. ConTt1nepot11tlon, •01-212-017. tiCt Editor, Tlmtl, P.O. lox OpportunHy Ext. 571. lt.m.·IOp.m. Toll 230, Konton, Ohio IS32e. 111Aolundod. 1111-4018. !NOTICE! OltiO Vt.LLEV PUBLISHING CO. AVON ! All lreu ! Shlrloy RN'o noodld to give little 11ro1 rtconunendl thlt you do buai· Sjlure, 304-171-1429. . aid caro at lndlllfrloloMo In W.V. . _ with poopiO Y'"' k.- and 1 C~NNEAY WORKERS llLASKA Work II tomponry, oclttilul• NOT to MrMf monoy through tho aro fltliblolcpoy 1o SSI!Ir. 111111 mlh uNII you hi'" lnV'Ntlga1M Up To /Wkly. Elm 14000 hovo w.v. 1 - · c.n lfi.:M6- tho ollorlft9. f!lonlhly On Flohlng v-to. U.41 lor mon dolollo. O.or 1000 Ot>onlngo Tron_. Man1ge your own high profit lotion - . g M"alo /Fomolo. Sot Tho Country And Gal Paid tourl 'lravel compt~ny, no tap. No E1.......,.. Noeooury. Call For M! Potrloo Offtr1 Duoiny MCHIIry. Complett training I 1·~131-7000 Ell . 15MU Truck Drlvor Troinlna In OnlY I IUPI)Ort, C.l Fl'llnll 304-Ss.t· Col 110NU 1110. eou. Child And - . . . Call Wookol Allilttnca For llfna~r. Full·Tlmo Potltlon. Rnonctat Vtnding Route: Local. Wt Have C111 M'o._t Oullot In· Ouollllod Applicontt. Tho N-ot llachlnoo, lloktng A ctudl EOiobtfohina Ao-' WMh T11choro· Coochlo Nice "At·Aiu" Studonlt, Not-Ing, W1ntod for oducatlonal· !laid IOO.f ~~;-~~ . Cah Income. 1· Prowldi"G And Arrtngi"G For tripo' touro . Eom 1100 1100 on Educatloilll And COmmunity woollond. Port! lull tiNl,..,.., Wolff Tanning 8oclo, Naw C!!'ft· Sorvlc11, FociiMoli"G p...,. be loochlng 4th fl'odo ., mvhlr. nwtcai·Homt UrM!I From Trtlnlng And Othor 116.00. Lompo, Lotlono, AccooFronk fllr lntervlow, Sorvlcll For Dyolundional Coli IIOriet. Monthly P1ymtnll low 351.flt2. Fomllloo. Quollllc.otlono: Ao 111.00 Coli Today Now Froo Footor Caro Cot01 C.tltog. t.f00.221.f292. Bocholor'o Doaroo And Ex· Thtropoutlc pOrilnca In Ecf-lon, lllntol Caordlnotor. R-lblo For HNith, 0r TrolriiOG llonago.-t Of Thlropllulic Wolff TIMing Pioforrld. SI!""G SkUll And Footor Cant Componont Of A NIW commerclll~omt unhs. Provioutl S.CC-ful El· llontol Huhh Coni•. Job '""" 1199.00. Llmpo, Lotlono, lncludt RKnillng AcCOIIorin, monthly poymontt porioncat With DlfflcuM Kldo Dutloo Are Tho fmportonl Thtropoutlc Footor Potontt, low I I 118.00. Call today, FREE Duotlllcotiono. Vllld Ohio Providing Far Tralnlna And Qn. NEW color catolog, 1-228Orhtn Uc1n. And Avallabll Oolna Su- - · · Not· 1212 Tronoportollon - · II lnltr· workmgWhhA~IooS.Ning t11od PIOIH Sind A-rno And "AI·Ailk.. Child'ran In OaHIIi, Real Estate Lollor To: ACCESS, P.O. Box Jackson, t.nd llolgo Countloo. tt0, Galllpolll, ON 4!1131. All..,. llocholor 'o Dogreo In Human SorvicH Fllld lnd Prior El· lion; Perlonnel. ... Prolorrod. Half Or Ful~ 31 Homes for Sale limo PooMion Dopondi"' Upon Tho N.,clo Of Duollftid Ap- •-· 11 pflconto. Scllodulo Flo1!11111ty An ~·~ 2 bod"""", good loCI· AQoncy Policy. So!ary Com- lion, 111,500. 301.f7HIZ1. -roto WHh Eltlorlo!WO. 3 -ly Compllfly Romodolod, Sond Aoourno To: AcctSS, P.O. 2br HomH, Locllld 4 Mlloo BOI 110, Gatllpollt, Ohio 15131 From Contorvlllo, Towor<l Gak At-ion: Po<...,.t. Hill, On Rt.m, In Ook HMI Dri- Wontod. SouthWHI TIIC Hiring OTA Orlvort School OIOirict; $21,100 Eoch. lll>lor F....,., Inc. Slortlng bcollonl Pay. '"" Bonolit 114·245-1315. T- Poy al' 112 Canto Por IIIIo. Packlat. 23 YNr Minimum Agt 3bdrm. home, many extrat, 22 llldfcolfLIII lnouronco. l.ctd· 1 112 ll.c.,t OTR Elperilnce. ac:rn, c-. to Meigs High. inif.Unlo!dlng Poy. Call For lloro Dolllit. 1-.247- Prlco mid 110'o, l11-lll2·2151. LIVOvtrnllop Poy.• SatoiiKo Cqmmunicltionl. E1colltnl Etoctric Hoot, 111· BonoiM & aon.. Pocf!ogo.lf You 2&e2.Top-Notch Solei Poroon Havt 1 Yoor OTR Exjlorlonco, Tlrod of moldng money lor Ctoan IIYA & lae 23. Call oomoono - ? Tlrod of makina BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Olhor poopfo rich? Eorn $50dl Aroa Car. . Lot • 11t Todlyl ,_321·2014. wHk au•rantMCI •llna tr1vtf.. pt, Pltaeent, w . V•. Orl~.,. W1ntlll U.S. to11r1. 150,0001 1100.000 ,... I~~~~~!¥_ Ranovotod: 2 Full Inc. ltertina TMm P1y 21 112 olbll 111 ytar. Complllo trolnBod..,..., Coni Por IIRo. All Corl-lonol lOG. IIUII be 1mbltouo.& roody Avollablo Floot. SotoltMo Communicollono. to work. Clll Frank for inl.mtw, 301-3SI.eol2. Loyovorflroakdoom Pay, Auig· Cooot1t NC TownnooiT-on. IIYou Ha"1 Yur Truck Drtvtn: StartinG Poy Up $111,000 On Gciii Couroo, In TonOTR Exportonco. Cloln IIVR & To 2k, Whh PorlorniancO In· nlo, Goll Community, llombor· Minimum AGo 23. Call VoOGulrd crotHI AI 3 • lllonlht. Homo tl!lp In Counlry Club. low llo111gomoril Sorvlco Today! 1· E•trJ 10.11 D1yo. Muot Ill 25 Tn.., MIW Wlnlert tMII Oe11n. Wl2 Vure OTA bp. Hazllol En· lriektondi"G P!antotlon t.fOO. 100-321-:1011. dor11111tnt Dicker Transport, 1· 131-3001. Orlv. .: Do You Want Btlttr IOO-t:ti-St50, AI~ For Dept Sof. Groon ICIIoot dillrict: Eleoltorrl Poy'/ Do You WoOl IIIIH? Thin Call J.l . Hunt 1.a00.2J8· Truck OWnor-Oporttoro: $2,000 condHion 3 Yr. old ronch, 38R, 3 HUNT EOE/SUbjocl To Druf Sign-On Bonuo For Soli, both, CA, progo. lf1.441.1117. Ouallflld Drlvoro WKh lll,..ho Sc...... OTR Exporlonco. Tull-rM Home, 20 acr11: 28A, 1·112 beth, Fr!indly Nomo Pa~lot Hot Training Available For In· heat pump, rural w1ter. Rkt o,itnlngo For DomonotrOioro. tr.-:itftced Orivet'l. Nor· Grondlaroa.I11-245-Sn3. No.Caal! lnvltlmont. No Somco thAmlrictn Van Unes, 1-aoo. l.ocatod On Cornor Lot In Chtr84'. Hfoh Commllolon And 318-2117. Dopt 03M. Chollllro. Pricod $30,000. lloro ~... Aw1rdl. Two C.llloQI, lnlormotlon CaN 111·361-0214, OUor 100 · - · Cali 1-1-8110100--lta114-411-3111. ..75. INUI'Inct, GUNEGT I·-GIIItllh 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shiro your tpiCI, • ~Q Help Wanted Diftk.uH (' =:.~. Employment Serv1ces Wilh ... ,, n IT'S SOM!: KIND OF !=LIZZI( CREATURE WI TI-l A GREAT 816 NOSE! Hritnc.t . (J). (I). • • •• a,.... Oollnvlow Aoorno, ~Moo, ~Nurno, hh« IOutdoor Pooto, Whlrtpooto, Cioll A - - · · 1.f00.3S1· 11113 11-.szt.OZ:II, 11 lAIII I:GO (J). dMion, -· ' -otuclod. ·" And Gtolf4.441.7371. sn. Fr.., WOlD Television Viewing • ......... , I\IOO. If1.41H12t W . ·-·--Ill. , Oc--. llyftlo CondomlniiOIIo The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 -; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio '* ', KUIOfA MufiiTtiliCi'ciiiiALII - HP4WOUIU;.HP4WD 16,tll; Aoulo 7 Naoth, Mirlollo. lf1.3'JII.4tll c -.. I ' '' or your RabeltiO'I 10:011 Ill MOVIE: Tltl ca... ..... (01(3:00) 111:30.0nlllgl eo. 1........ . 11:aam• w• <ll• • • • , . . Al••lca'l ......... , ,.r . "" (J) ,.. ...... 11 ....... tlsau ' IJ. m R. AniiiiO IIIII Sino. I' Clool! end Cltlle ... · . ..' . .. ~·" '\ ,• IIO..UMicNii.. &ll WNtp Up 10:30) t= 11=*1 (I) Dllllll... . <D.CIItu• I~ ..... , .I. (0: Sino. 1!11' "' •• r.: 9G:s;:. Alii:" . Sino. • - OII!D CIIIM .."" ..... .. ! • . :.I w sw u z 'I W ULIIF, p MPZ EYGEIIY IU ......rl. , XIIIIIIGI IM . ' t tl " WGGIIIML p MUlliN . . . . ., 011 c- WQ.GIIIML ULIIF. ' P , U G II Y .~ .~ ~ . · "t WDI'IJY. 0 1'1 PREVIOUS . SOLUTION: " W"h tho end of tho" nominating PI'OCIIa. ~· .• -lean pollllca lOgiC baltlltd." - ThaodOrt H. While. ·-"'........ ' �• • .. -People in the news- Beat of the Bend... DALLAS (AP) - G11Y Busey, who starred in the 1971 movie "The Buddy Holly S101y," joined three originll ~ d nx:k 'a' roll pioneer's baad in a muic:al tribule to the lale sirJ&er. Busey belped unveil bronze memorials S!llldly ., HoDy, West· em swing pioneer Bill Wills IIIII Dallas blues singer Blind Lemon Jefferson. The memorials, which include busts of the musicians, m: pat of a new exhibit tided "Tcus Music · by Bob Hoeflich ' • I'm sure I read-with reliefthanbe polilical coaventions wen: 1101 gWig to be g!ven mUC;h televi-sion coverage. Did lhe artiCle really say thai m am I having li10iber wishful dlinking auack? 11WtY-onearearesid'entshelded by Mrs. Maxine Griffith boanjed the Delta Queen in Cincinnati uxlay for a trip to PittSburgh. Peopic making up the group ~~e mem· ben of the Senior Champs arpni· zation and are taking the trip through arrangements made by Bank One and its ttavc1 repesenta· live Maxine. · 1' don't know who the 31 lucky ~le m but! know amoog them 1s Mrs. Maxine Gastill who before . . returning to Meigs County this summerdid the Northwest-WashmgiOn and Oregon, etc., with ber son, Stephen Coats and his family. T.be group made the aip by Amtrak and lbout thai time the strike stall· ed so ibey flew to their homes. Maxine spent some of the July 4th weekend at the upriver summer COOlie and now is doing the Delta Queen. You can hardly say that she "don't get around much anym01e". · By the way, back 10 the Delta Queen aip, Maxine Griffith estimateS tha1 it will be about 11 a.m. Thursday when the boat passes Pomeroy in case you want to give it another look-and aren't we always pleased to see the Delta Queen? Do keep in mind. howevet, thallhe 11 a.m. time is saictly a ''guestimatew. -- Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . The organizalion was DIICC quite active with numerous young people taking pan. Then it faded and in recent years, young people wishing to do volunteer work at the local hospital have been made Junior Members of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary with the Candy Saiper organization becoming DOn· existent. That's gojng to change again, however. Kristy will be holding an orienllltion meeting for all interest· ed young people, 14 and over, at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the dining room of the hospital's Skilled Nursing Facilitf.. If you are a teen and would like to be involved just show up at Friday's meeting. By the way, Kristy is the wife of Jiin Dailey, head of the hospital's Purchasing Department --It rna~ be the "good old summertime but in spite of that illnesses and accidents take no holiday. Remarkable that the units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services made 234 runs last month including one by Columbia; 68 by Middlepc:n; Sl by Pomeroy; 35 by Racine; 38.by Rutland; 28 by Syracusc and II by Tuppers Plains. Units took 115 patients to Veielans Memorial Hospital; 35 to the Holz· er Medical Center; 12 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 17 to other institutions. On top of that units made 46 ttansfer runs and handled eight aero-medical runs during June. And it hun't been long since we Thanks to Kristy Dailey the Candy Saiper organization-vol- believed that the summer would ·unteer teens-apparently is going just never warm up. Do keep smillo go full force again at Veterans ing. :'A Stranger Among ~ s' opens Friday ./ By DOLORES BARCLAY and puritanical procedures for ·· AP Arts Editor women m 10 her. . .. Picture Melanie Griffilh wetting He faces a moral ~lemma when :ber lips, pointing a gun and talking he discovers that he s at~ted 10 ··about "perps" in her little-girl her. And he lau:r goes agaJ~st all :voice and you have one of the htS behefs ~hen he finds h1mself ·essential problems with Hollywood engaged m v1olence. '•Pictures • "A Stranger Among Lumet does .his best to direct ·us." Add to that a weak, unfo- from an umnsp1red screenplay by ·cused script and lukewarm perfor· Robert J. Avrec~. ~ut not much mancea and you pretty much know happens. The m1ss1~g me~chant ' why the movie falls apart t~s up dead, bu,t that s no ~1g _surDirected by the estimable Sid- pnse. And there s no real mmgue ne Lumet ("Network," "Murder or mystery surroundin~ his dea~ 0 / the Orient Express," "Prince of ell:cept that a bag of dtamonds 1s the City"), "A Suanger Among mJSSm~. As ~or suspects, Avr~h Us" involves a police detective tosses m a p8ll o~ thugs who roam wbo lives amon~ the Hassidim in the diamond disblct extorting proordertocatcllakiller. tection money. Yawn! And then Emily Eden (Griffilh) is a hard- there's Mara (Tracy .Pollan), a boiled cop who shoots first then member of the commun1ty who left asks questions. After her partner and returns a ,10! worldl1er. _She was ·and lover is shot during a stakeout the d~ ~ s ~!~tended bnde. Wilh her she's assigned the case of Gnffith tS miSCISt as the deiCea missm'g diamond merchant Her · live_ and offers a performrufce that "investigation takes her to the at umes seems to be a tasteless Williamsburg section of Brooklyn JOice. Support from Thai, Pollan, · where her own culture and way of Le_e Richar~n as the Rebbe and ·life crashes into the simple mmls Mia SaJ'l! as htS adopted !l&u~hte~. and ~ilosophical meanderings of Leah, IS JUSt fine but DOthmg mspi.Hassidic Jews. · rabonal. She meets a serious scholar.. " A Stranger Amon~ Us·: is ~ro·Ariel (Eric Thai), who spends his ductd by Steve Gohn, S1gurjon :time in religious and philorophical S1ghvatsson and Howard Rosen:studies. Emily, with ber coarse Ian- man . It 1s. rate~ PG-13 for language and sexual freed~"!· is as g.uag~; a httle v1olence and aduh alien to him as the Hassulim s stnct suuauons. Boy's glow-in-dark toilet .: seat a contest winner ·· · LAKE MILLS, Wis. (AP) :One of those useful ideas thai DO one ever thought of before - a glow-in-the-dark toilet seat - has earned a 10-year-old boy a place in the Smithsonian Institution. Clint Lenz said his seat eliminates the need foc a night light and prevents fumbling in the dark to find the toilet · The idea came naturally 10 him: his father and some of his mother's relatives are plumbers. But his ·mother, Candice Lenz, helped inspire iL · · "Mom always said she wanted a healed one. but I said glow-in-the'darlc, .. Clint said. , His father, Fred Lenz, got him a toilet seat and he covered it with . glow-in-the-dark spray paint. It took fnt place in the "household" division of the national Invent America competition. Clint and his parents will fly to Washington later this month, and the toilet seat will go on display with the creations of other fmalists. He also won a $1,000 savings bond and a computer for his fifth-grade class. Mrs. Lenz said relatives and friends are lining up for the illuminating latrines and his grandfather is encouragmg him 10 apply for a patent. "The toilet seats have wide appeal," Mn. Lenz said. "Everybody wants one now." :' Community calendar . -',. Commaalty Calendar Items ,Appear two da)'l before an event ·Pd the day of that evenL Items Glllt be receiYed mD In ad \'IInce · JJI .-re pub~don In the cal· Harrisonville on Wednesday. All churches are invited to worship 10gether. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Education will hold their regular July meeting on ., Wednesday at S p.m. instead of TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Har- Tuesday at 7 p.m. Senior Citizens will hold . POMEROY - A children's pro· J blood peatae clinic • the town gram on fire safety will be presenthoule on TueldaY from 10 a.m. to ed by Bob Byer at the Meigs Coun•0000 • All memberS are u~ged to ty Public Library in Pomeroy. .lllald pd !lllnla covered dish. • THURSOAY ',; . WED~AY RACINE • Racine American :· HARRISONVILLE • Rev. Legion Post 602- will meet Thurs· Caivin E v . . his I~ VbinS:from day at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will Cllllincl 13, will be ~ g It foUow the meeting. • 1be ML Union BapUl a.dl near ....... dionvme . I - • July 14< 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio p.ge-1o-The Dally sentinel Alley." Original Crictcts membelll Gordon Payne, Jeny AllisoD IIIII Joe B. Mauldin played for IIIIR than an hour, including siiCh favuila • AL All-Stars make it five in row 13-6 V'll:lllril Regie Kmactly. ICt:mmJ aadlis llridO. a WasiJ. waejaiDi:d by rel.a- iilqdilC ICIIbleee Xamedy ToWIISelld. Job F. Keanedy Jr. ... Qnliae Kmactly Scldolsblq. Regie's falber, ladle Edmlllld M. Regie or Crowley, La., sat ~nile 1he ~played tallis Sllllday JIIIIIUIIITbl: conple. IIIIDied July 3 It ICalledy's !lome in McLean; Va., bad jllll raumed from a weet..Jq inpa__,. r boneymaoD. • is.,,.. HOLLY RENnmON. Actor Gary Busey, donning the trademark Buddy Holly black glasses, performs with three members or tbe Buddy Holly's Crickets in Dallas recently. Busey, widely acclaimed for bis portrayal of rocker HoUy In tbe 1978 rdm "J'be Buddy Holly Story," was in Dallas to belp unveU bronze memorials to HoUy. (AP) lywond is 10 ope11 in December _. Picadilly Oatus.It is the first of several Planet Hollywoods planDal b Europe. .... :...-.~;..,;.. 11--=ewason .... .....,.•Sialloae's ~ bot the actor deflected recent • 1he taNoid tbll be aad the Duliess d '/',;:1he for· na Sarall Fapsoa.IR a ill:m. ··1 ae ber 100 mach to au out will ~~~:r;· he said d Sanh, who is sepuated fnHII Prince Andrew. ••• doesn.ldcsave lbal."' THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP} - All ad age~.~ been foR:etl to widllbw a IIIMr· tiseaellt the JOYenuDCIIt claims ~hpsi ad "is apsa1iziDg oa podla)'l PriDc:e Ben1hanl. an anithe fact tha1 Magic is playin& oa the Olumpics team," Coca-Cola mal protection actiYist, as a bear spokesman Randy Doaaldson told lluaa. ne ad sbows the busband or poruaying. Instead of just perform- the newspaper USA Today. ··yon ing the songs, the Gaylords made think the timing. a week befCR dli: QueeD Molher Jaa.IIJiin& a rifle ill a pllolo set ~~Jove a special edisure the audience understood the games, is coincidental'!" songs' purposes and their imporThe U.S. Olympic Commiltec tion or the Mazda 121 , whicb tance in the various dramas. also is bristling. MaJtain& c:llief a.- will Ieddy bear fig1ftS 011 Two of the most memorable John Krimsky Jr. told USA Today the llllaps IIIII floor 11111. ''1be:r ...,.. 10 iai8uale that numbers were solos. Mrs. Gaylord he IJI'()ICSied lhe tirnin& ., PepsiCo be- ODIIIUiinl bears," Jup took the stage 10 sin, the haunting- offM:ials. Ylll dcr Ploq, spobsiDall for the ly beautiful "Vilja' from the The "If they play that ad cturmg the Merry Widow and fdled the small Olumpic pmes. they 111: in viola- Datdl G n - t lltfonution hall with powerful vocals tha1 had tion of IOC 1U1es." be Slid. If die Scnice, said Mmllay. ·TIIePMS .. apacy. m Amsler· everyone holding their breath. As if ad •'is than simply lhe SliP- ct...-cd Sllbsidilry d the u.s. commanded by her voice, thunder ~ of a greaa atblclc." be added. rolled in over Gallipolis during her 'you will bear me become far fina Y-a ..a R.._, aareed intro and provided lhe perfect more pointed and critical of ., willldlaw ille ad . . . il ~ in.._. aidPMS background for the number. The Pepsi." diuw thunder continued as -sounds of It also lpllllll JIIY $14,970 fm rainfall began hitting the theater HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) and maintained the perfect atmo- - Kennedys gathered ovu the failiD& 10 obaia gowaameal sphere for a solo by Mr. Gaylord weekend It the flmily COIIIpound lllissiM 10 prillt llac: pboto. ~ called "Music of the Night," from DR Cape Cod to cdebralc 1he wed- -lf.will 10 die Worldwide wbidl Benlblnl The Phantom of the Opera. Mr. ding of Sen. Edwanl Kmnaly aad Fl.s Gaylord performed the number with all the eerie ambience that the play is famous for. Whether an opera aficionado who knows all the lyrics, in Italian, to their favorite opera. or a novice whose only exposure to opera is of the "soap" variety, anyone who missed the Gaylords' performance slciwe4 ou~ C?R both an educational and enti:nauung evenrng. Several spend a romantic evening at Ariel Theatre Review by KEVIN PINSON Tribune News StaiT ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Magic Johnson is starring in 1 national television COIIIIIIeiCial for Pepsi-Cola Co. Coca-Cola officials are bubbling wilh qge. The commercial, previewed Sunday, shows tbe retired Los Angeles !..akers sw paaicing IJIS.. ketball in a gym, intercut with shots of ~le encouragiag him. It will air dunng Tuesday's All-S• baseball game. Johnson !WJed from pro basktballlBSI November on the advice d docton who are treating bim for the AIDS virus. But be is on lhe U.S . basketball team for the Olympics, of which Coca-Cola is a Any couples who spent Saturday mght anywhere but the Ariel Theatre missed the opportunity fm the perfect romantic evening. As a part of its "Touch of CLASSical" summer series, the theater presented Richard and Maureen Fahey Gaylord of the Cleveland Opera Tour, who, accompanied by pianist Sara Smith, perConned an evening of love-themed songs from operas and Broadway plays such as La Boheme and Brigadoon. Although the couple performed before a crowd of only about 25, they displayed as much enthusiasm as if performing before a large crowd at the Cleveland Opera. Their energy left no doubt in the that they were in love with the music they were performing. The enjoyment shared by the Gaylords on stage was pure and unrestrained - and contagious. The audience paid their respects after each number with uninhibited and ecstatic applause. The Gaylords not only entertained the audience with their incredible vocal talents, but also hinted at their acting abilities as they transformed into the characters whose lines they were singing by using a wide range of expressions and gestures. No props wen: used, except for the final number in A scramble and potluck will be which Mr. Gaylord donned a cow- held at the Meigs County Golf boy hat to perform the Oklahoma! Course Sunday. duet "People Will Say We're in All members and guests are Love," but the characters could be invited to participate. Those auendseen coming out of the formally ing bring a covered dish. A $2 fee dressed couple with each perfor- will be charged to defray the cost mance. of the meat and prizes. In a comfortable conversational Those participating may register manner, they also shared back- at the course or by calling 992· ground and history of the operatic 6312. Registration IS at 3:30p.m. and Broadway characters they were and play will begin at 4 p.m. ,u.;':e Golf scramble and potluck ·planned MEIGS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY JEAN TRUSSELl, EXECUTIVE DIREOOR 237 RACE STREET VILLAGE HAlL OFFICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 HUD SEOION 8 FSS RENTAL ASSISTANQ A program lnfonnational meeting for rental property owners who may wish to participate In tha FSS Section 8 Rental Auisblnce program now being admlniatei'ICI by tlw . Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority will be lwld on July 17th at the Department of Human Service a, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio at 1:30 P.M. In the confllrance room on the third floor, and on July 27th It tlw Pomeroy public Lllrary, 216 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio at 7:30P.M. . The purposa of tlw Family Salf·Sufflclancy Section 8 Rental Voucher program 11 to alalat eligible fllmlllaa to pey ra"' for decent, safll, and sanitary housing In Meigs County by providing houalng aaalstanct paymanta to participating owMrs on half of eligible ':',111nts. Information will ba provided as to the raaponslbllllles of owntrt, housing quality atand1rds, receipt or housing ~ aulstance paymenta, and general edmlnlstrallon criteria. . Rental propeflY owners, 11111 estate ranta! malllgement. agencies, and other persona Involved In the provision of rant.l...-vlcM, ara lnvltad to attend OM of the meetlnga. The Melgl Metropolitan Housing Authority .FSS Section 8 Houalng Program provides for Equal Opportunity aa ct.ftned by the Fair Housing Actlon ...onjuncllon with the CivU Rlghta Act or 11118, which ItaiM that It II unl8wful to dlacrlmlnata baaed on 1'8Ce, color, cread, sax, marital at. tua, 111llglous ballaf, natiOnal origin, age, or handicap. EQUAL HOUSING OPPOA11JNITY ARIGHT, lHE LAW /. YoLO, No. 51 Copyllghted 11112 I..luiiJchtln mid-60s. T........y, ........._High In lpptr 80s. • 2 See11ana, 11 ~ 25 conto AlluttiiHdlllnc...._...,_ ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 15, 1992 Chamber discusses progress on Capitol Corridor By BRIAN J. REED would involve a bypass of the city, Sentlnd News Staff was "very supportive" of the Increased suppon of construe- . Southeastern 6iiio Regional Comlion of the Capitol Corridor was mission's efforts to complete the discussed by Steven L. Story when project, which would ultimately the Meigs County Chamber of connect Columbus with Charleston. Commen:e met on Tuesday. Of local in!Crest is completion of Story, along with Chamber four-lane highway from Athens 10 Director Paula Thacker, President the Ravenswood Bridge. Lenny Eliason, John Weeks and According to Story, State RepCharles Blakeslee, recently met resentative Jon Meyers (R-Lancast· with members of the Fairfield er) has rc:q_uested that communities Chamber of CDIIIDICite in Lancast- interested m the project pass resoer. That group, which has tradition- lutions,supporting his work toward ally opposed road construction thai · the Pf9.iecL Sltltc Sena~!_ Steven Williams (R-Lancaster) has also me that we don't have all of the pledged to work 10ward the project ideas." SIOry said. "At that hearin~, Story also reported that~ fmal we heard a lot of new, good~ Public Utilities Commission of Dave Baker of Southern ObiD Ohio hearing in Canton relating the Coal Company thanked the comthe scrubber issue resulted in a . munity fm its suppon of the mines "good turnout". Story es_timated and those wh_o _are .em~oyed there, that ISO attended the hearing, and ~hrough pariiCipallon m the hear53 testified on bebalf of scrubber mgs. installa.tion. No testimony was "I don't know how we'll ever offered in opposition, Srory said repay the people of Meigs County Story encouraged continued ~the five-couruy area. but '!"C'n: activism on the part of the commu- gomg 10 lind a way," Baker saul. nityontheissue. ,. George Broughton of Broughton "Last Week's events proved to Foods, Inc. spoke to the chamber BoardOKs proposal · B;r JULIE E. DILLON Seatlnd News Starr Aproposal from Landis and Gyr Poweis, inc., wbicb would implement )Jl'IICeWres of House BiD 264 at Pomeroy Elementary, was accepted at Tuesday's regular meetmg of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The meeting was held ll Pllmetoy Elementary. • ~ to James Carpenter, superintendent, House Bill 264 was enacted by lhe legislature to give boards of edUCIIion permiSsion to usc savings from energy tha1 would be Uled 10 JIIY fm improvemcniS in eaergy ...,. ' . .• In other matters, authorization was Jflll~. by the board to issue supplemental contracts fm all vocational programs as welles any other prillfllll where instructon no coruract. The vou:d 10 modify the job description of the assistant ~illll at Meigs High School to include evaluations of personnel. Superinteadent James Carpenter recommeaded the modification in order that the assistant principal bea1me IIIIR involved adrninistra· lively. Upon a discussion regarding bids of various items for the dis· tric:t. the board accepted a bid for coal from Raven Hoc~ng Coal ec.pntion in West V~nia. That bid - the only bid received. A bid was accepCed from Rick's Fm: and Safety fm fire atinguisher iervice and inspection. That also wa the only bid received for that ser\'ke. A fleet insurance bid was accepted from Mike Swiser of State Farm Insurance. A bid was abo received from Downing Otilds Mullea Musser, which, accmding 10 board president, Bob Barton, was the only company that would offer insuranoe ll the botwd a few years ago. Since lhat time the board bas always renewed that policy CYCII though die cost fm lhe policy IOIIICWbal higher than that Of Stato Farm. Upon voting. all board memben present, with the exception of Dalton, voted in favor of the State Farm bid. Barton voted apinst the State F.-m bid. Warehouse Tire in Athens was awWcd a bid for tires for the disaiel rib the only other bid coming from D .t J Tire Supply in 0~ The new administtator at Overbrook Center in Middleport plans to bring youthful energy and experience in elderly health care 10 the facility and to the communities of Meigs County. Linda Briggle, who replaces Mark Murphey at the center, is a veteran health care professional with much experience in Ohio. Overbrook Center is a 100-bed facility with residents from neighboring counties as well as from Meigs County. Currently working toward a master's degree, she has a bachelor's degree from Lowdes Co~e in Sylvania, a Catholic school m = --ftaa =· c:onflact. board ap~;!, two 11 . . band A l l = mdllben pre· - "lled in favor of lllllking the .....-..I leaae payment for the band booaten in tbe amount of $2,471.72 for. band instruments. l'amillillll - alao piUted fDI' the band., IIICid CIIIIJIIl Cedar LWs ia~. W.Va., nmweet. Rick l!dwads was ~yed a athletic director at Me1ga High Scbaol fm the 1992·931Chool year. ne board joined tbe. Ohio COIIition for Bq1iity and M;equacy CoMiaaed 1111ptge 3 'n e . OWBed--. family wD:Io is primarily involwc:d ia tile dairy industry.euploys-m (D addition., opporb1Ditics. JlnJttJIIIu- bays il;s mw mit prodll:ls r... ille 11a t1 serves in Soatkaslem Oltio. AIXlORiing ., ~ 140,.000 b:ai...-,- gallons of qw miltwm: p111diB:d by the oompuy rro. 19 Meip Couaty dairy 1imJs ill dJc ttDllh d June. 11111 buiness p-ped $170,000 illto _Meics Coaaty•s farming economy. Rev. Roland Wildman, pastor at Trinity Church in Pomeroy, aanounced that a committee to develop a n:tirement community in Pomeroy continues to investigate that possibility. The church had begun work in this area when '"Tate Charge" discussions mealed there was great interest in the poject last fall. Wildman indicated that several retirment community developers bad been contacted, and it was Continued on page 3 Northwest Ollio. There sbc the elderly. The guide encompassed government and private agencies, which provided services fDt' satior adults. She also instituted an cun:isc ~ fDt' senior citizens with aerobic features designed to let the participants have fun with the aertises. While at Briarwood Manor in Coldwaler, her facility was a leader ia tbe corporation of HCH, which owns bomes in Ohio and Pennsyl- designed 18 CIMI df&wle ...-_ combinine S1Ddies ill geRIIIOiogy and business. Sbe..., . . - ciate degee in data proc:essinc from Davis J..UOJIII:F ia T . do. In 198&. sbe C3111111la admillistrator's lia:ase in the swe of Ohio ...tlile wotinJ l l ne.tt.d d Indian l.ak.. Sbe thea IIIIMid ll <:oirl...- ll head the facility at Briarwood Manor md. tkR anMd II en. Ovabnlat c-. vmia. ·r welcome the opportunity . to wm: in Southern Ohio llld to meet Her~ lllnebeell IIIIIIY in tile field d lallll et1e.. While ....... aJilrF. piled a Juidc ., awi£ts b new people." Briggle said. So the new smiling face at Overbrook ec.r who may greet visitors and familirs will most likely be her. *- ·Clinton's nomination slated tonight with aleadof297 ¥otes. The results were ·certified in Scioto County because it is the most poPulous of the dlsaict's 14 counlles. The certification will be sent to the Ohio secretary of state's ofFICe in Columbus. If a complaint is filed, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer would decide whether to declare Miller the winner or determine that the election was flawed. McEwen and Miller opposed NEW YORK (AP) Democrats nominate Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton for president tonigh~ optimistic that his moderate message is their path back to the White House after 12 yean of Republican rule. After two days of warmups, it was time for the convention's main event The poll of nearly 5,000 delegates and the traditional roll call of the states, all to stamp Clinton· and running mate AI G01e with the pany's blessing. "It's an amazing thing and humbling," Clinton said of the chance he •d ·be president. •'It shows you once again how the systern works, to know that somebody who came from a small state from a family without any money ... can at least get this far." . New Yort Gov. Mario Cuomo would put Ointon's name in nomination. "It will not be a great speech," the frequently eloquent governor said. "Don't stay up." CliniOD is banking on voters not which resulted in Ohio losing two each because of redis:b'IC;un :· of its other 21 seats in Congress. suppo1t prcsendt: lation that bidders specify for review by die board lbc cost of the guoline and whether that price reflecu the tank price m the rack • , .t...........U.11 to Carpenter, this ;.;bllgnmcaat monetary !liflaaa tli'Oughout the five-year about • ......_._.. MarieUa. Aa:onliJI& 10 Jlam&bb, die New Overbrook administrator is veteran health care professional HB264 Hill. At the recJICSl of the superintendent, the board rejected bids for fift-y~ contraCts from Mhland Oillnd Hill Oil BP. Those bids will be IHII¥erti7Jed wilh the stipu- • • at -- wbidl safay." A Lolldllll tnnch of Planet Hoi· 4815 Page4 . cratic National Coavenuon. Jta.:dy is ., .,.._ the Cllllvell· "Maybe, Baby" and "Peggy tilll Wdally. Sue.'' LONDON (AP)- Sylvester Busey. donnins the tradl:mart Stalloae said MoBda}' lie was Holly black gllsscs, lbeD joined die band's encore for renditiOIIS of lllilfliallis New YOlk resiMnDl "That'll Be the Day," and ''Rrc 10 I.-loa bccaR "beillllllila, I was balald 10 Cllll up IIIII die in a On." tilchal aallllll}' III'JWI'I·•• Holly, a Lubbock lilli-e, was 22 But. Stallolle aacked. be and when he died Feb. 3, 1959, in a fellow investorS Arnold lane crash that also killed RilcJiie ud llriiCe Willis ~alens and J.P. "The Big Bopp:r" Sc:lnnlzalegp . ...... __..._ "don't get invalvl:d Ill " " ' - · Richardson. Pickl: 131 Pick 4: BuckeyeS: 1-3-16-30-32 hosls 0 I rec:epliOII Sllllllay ill New YOlk for 1he Massrtmrns ddcplioD ., lhe ~ 1bey - Ohio Lottery Miller now has two choices after-- recount shows seat lost PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) U.S. Rep. c;larence Miller has two choices now that his disaict has certified a recoUnt showing tha1 he lost re-election 10 fellow Rep. Bob McEwen. , The Scioto County Board of Elections certified recount results showing that McEwen won the June 2 ~by 286 votes. The recount sho'fed a total of 66,102 votes was cast in southern Ohio's 6th Disaict, , McEwen had 33,194 votes to Miller's 32,908. It was tho only primary in the counuy between two Republican congressmen. Miller may concede defeat or, within 10 days of the certification, contest the election by filing a complaint with the Ohio Supreme Court. The results were certified Monday. - · Miller's offJCC did not return a message for comment Tuesday. No one answered the telephone at a Lancaster residential listing in his 118D)e Tuesday nigllt Miner's campaign 11J8118Ker, Bill Klucas, declined comment A recount was R:quired because the margin in the offiCial election returns was less than O.S pen:ent of the total vote of 66,141, or 331. Those results showed McEwen als ud miaorit&s wonit:d abot1l mal: "You must heal and .Bake us Clidoa's die,_.,. II) tile bata'.·· oet~W. Jactsoa was pan of a podium Tile lalt hit of pmy ~ .,.ade d JllrlY stars. each with just was wnpped.., r..lay ......_ a few min..., in a crowded, careQuulicd wae !Uifom dial- flllly orchestrated made-for· TV lensc.s by -.uqai.lllal riwal Paal event. T!lOIIpS; oucsu' I ir4IY ilfi&l"I'd rather be at the All-Star: ed was 1 pQtf- widl CliMoa•s Game," said a placard inside· tougb In,;_1 ~~~ anlr:r. Madison Square Garden, · a· wd&re 1eua - wmwa 10 remiader that on Ibis night the use mililiiJ fon:e.. D llCIIIS COIIIpctcd not only with Tsonps- spatiq •ipl woter alienation but with the as was foraer Califorilia Gow. •ional paUne. Jcny BIOWB, w11o ICjec!Nh prof""re • Bush was at the game fereddell dapl.eliae 'I •ire - and gOl booed. Ross Perot's slot in n:11n for 11is Clilldol ' s.dl for a naming mile was the ofOinno lead IIOIY in amoct edition of The Palty ~ dm crowd their fut- New YOlk Tunes prodtiCed by the gers that BlOWil, • Ill: pnwiwd fults • Spy m.,VN:. "Perot Set the pulJ cuu-. woald IDle To Pic:t TV's Opnb Winfrey As supparbs 10 wmt b D uMi Rauing Mate." reads the headvictory inlfou ln. line. "He·s a f-i+l*" I Ia Humor .Side, Democrats set wilh alotd ...,... ..a alJoa1 the serious business of trying cd&t," said a.-. to CIOIIWJLe vocers that they have Jesse Jact-·s blcuial was c:llan&ed for the better, that they also less tbaa dfusiiiL Slill, .Jd- tepwat the voice of activist but ...-c ._,1- he's hopinj! praise from Cuomo Oinn" illlis 1•• · RJ fieiJ. lieu ugaisb of Americans :g·~;on~ly~IO~sta~~yup~bu~t~to~tune~~in.~And~~soa~;·•~d~dlc~lt!~•;·~'PI~•~-~~~B;mt~ba=pl~J~o~v~em;~men~t~an~d~th~a:t shores up his among liber· spcec;h ud IJrged llis _ , ; c Catlla 1d • PIF 3 t:h~ey lile tform at-a-gla·nce ad · 1'w title of the most d 9y MSBnk weapons. , THE ARTS w~ belieYe in Eadowtnent ftr ihe Clinton, Gore to visit W.Va. WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) BiU Clinton and running mate AI Gore will stoP in the Northern Pan· handle on Sunclay during an eightstaiC bus tour iminediatcly after the Democratic Nllional Convenlion, OfFICials aaid. ' Campaip WDiker Steve Kinsella said ~entative stops include I FIGS Wheelina 1M Weirton. . "We will firm them up in the next day or so," Kinsella said Tuesday. "We will be looking 111 lot of intaaCtiot! foc votm." · ClinUII Is expected to be nomi· naJed tonight 11 the convention in New York. He llld Gore will go on the six-day trip afterward. I •• l . . j • • � 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 14, 1992 anderson cleland curtis grueser stewart vandever