https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ef73d545739e3c823dd5eb30c96a6e6.pdf e52ae0156acf79de821beb2fef44b0b0 PDF Text Text • • .. -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 • • �Wednesday, July 15, 1992 Ill Court Street Polliel'Of, O...o . DEVOTED TO TU ~REBT8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA j -· ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher ' ;; PATWHITEHEAD ·• .. Assistant Publisher/Controller .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ;: ' LEmRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 -:~ words. All leuers are subject 10 editing and must be signed witb name, ;.. address and rtlepbone number. No unsigned leuers 11/ill be published. Loners ~: sbould be in good tasrt, addressing issues. not personalities: .. ~:xcerpts from other Ohio ·newspapers ~: By The Associated Press ·'Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in n~wspapers across !he state. • . •;. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, July 13: >Somehow, today's opening of !he Democnuic Party's 40th national C<XIvention doesn't seem to have !he sense or pulse-pounding excitement • !1f1CC inspired such partisan gathmngs. ,.,There will be so much harmony at this week's New Yolk conclave, aDctat next monlh's Republican coronation ceremony in Houston, that sk;eptics may be tempted to ask: "Are lhCse trips ltally necessary?" .. Tbe Democrats sure know how to throw a good party - just ask the 4·,288 delegates and 20,000 camp followers who have trailed them to Madison Square Garden. But this week, lheR may be as many partisan dohates held at blllquets. brunches. receptions, roasts, toasts and testimoni)ls as on the convenlion !loa- iiSelf. •Gone are !he days when conventions were truly deliberative assembGes. In 1924, it took 103 ballols (and 17 days) for the Democrnt• to ag)'ee on a nominee. Since a second ballot hasn't been needed since 1 ~56, the colorful roll call ol state delegations is now merely a nostalgic nicety. :Modern conventions don't have to be mere exercises in nostalgia. Sdme day, intense nalional issues may again produce roiling, rolticking dsbatcs (although no one is eager to repeat the experience of the last uproarious meetings, the riot-um 1968 and maralhon 1972 affairs). While voters and TV viewers await the return of vivid panisan conventions, lliy.'U have to settle for scripted shows like the confab in New York lhis week, a pale reflection ol America's once-colonul partisan rivalry. : Akroll Beac011 Jolll'llal, July 12: ; The largest knot in heallh-care reform nationwide has been providing ~uate and affordable care for about 35 million working uninsured and thar deptndelllll. :But it iSn't the only troubling aspect of health care for walking Ameli· ~ As heallh-care costs rise, wolkers lucky enou~ to have employer-paid mlidical benefits have a new reality to con1£11d wtlh. tread is felt employers to cut back retiree medical benefits, raise c~yments ror pemiums and care and offer contracts that allow them to drop or reduce benefits 10 current and future retirees. Most workers decide whicb companies 10 stay with based on expectatioils of retirement benefits, They put in their time, as !he saying goes, in an(icipation of reasonable heallh coverage. Employers know the draw of that Cllpecllllion, and many have used it as an incentive for early retirement to trim !heir work forte. . :/IS more wolkers risk reduced or nonexistent health benefits, the job is for-Congress and !he White House to delermine broadly a reasonable level of ietirement security for the American worker. So rar, neilher has seemed IOQ eager to Ulke !he lead. · , The (Toledo) Blade, July 10: Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton may have acted bolh with his bean and his head in selecting fellow soulhemer and U.S. Sen. Albert Oorc as his vice preSidential running mate. fictin~ aoother politician from the deep South could be Mr. Qinton's heirt talking, since the choice flies in lhe face of that old political doctrine th8l surfaces every presidential election: lhe conventional wisdom. ~phy is worlh arguing, though such labels and boundaries probably don t mean as much as they once did. But in selecting Senator Gore, Mi. Clinton also demonstrates that a good deal of careful thought went iniD !he process. 'Mr. Gore wiD be a running mate with strengths. Though just 44, he is WASHINGTON- A front-line agency ·IR lhe ~de to.fft:vent the spread of sen~nwe m• t~ teehnology to foretgn countries IS now under fm: at home for the sloppy management habits of 'ts chief exe:~;;:\ was born in 1985• the Defense Technology and Security . receruJy filed off i ~ly wOOted lqtter 10 Defense ~ Ric~ ~heney urging him "to ~rsoilally mtervene. Rudman declined to be · By Jack Anderson nd Michael Binstiin , a· Administration was charged with a crucial Cold War mission: to keep sensitive military teChnology out of the hands of Warsaw Pact coontries. But today, !he beroic agency that sounded some or the first interviewed for this article. The April 1992 IG report alarms against the sale of sensitive depicts an agency whose mission· technolog{to Iraq has llecome a has suffered from the ego and crucible o waste, mismanagement excess Of its leader. l"he. report and abuse of power. cttes examples that include ~titan In the center of the controversy of travel abuses, a budget o 1 sits William N. Rudman, the Harvard-educated cousin of New of $4.2 million between 1988 and 199!, preferen~al hiring and proHampshire Sen. Warren Rudman, mouonal pracuces and a bloated who took charge of !he agency in bureaucracy. In short, the report 1989. Since then, Rudman's con- finds lhe agency guilty of "major troversial management style has systematic wealcnesses in every won him numerous critics and inspected area of DTSA internal recently made him a target of a operations." scathing report by the Defense Rudman's previous tenure at the Department s Inspector General. U.S. Customs Service was also Rep. John Conyers, D·Mich.-, controversial. A high-ranking Cus- toms official told our associate Dean 'Boyd that· he .remembers Rudman as being •'very bard to won: with." In one incident, a col· lege intern alleged that Rudman had coerced him into making false statements against a eustoms offi· cualial. suspected of being a homosexRudman mived at the agency wilh impr~ive qualifications for the job. His supporters point to !he four years that he led (Customs' Pro' 1 E od derc . ~ .x US. an un over pro~am aimed at cracking down on tDegal high-rechnology expons. Rudman's gutsiness also became legendary. Friends recall how he refused to allow a Soviet plane to leave Washington' s Dunes Airport before inspecting its suspect cargo- incurring !he wralh of the ~tate Department before finally prevailing. Rudman's arrival at DTSA in 1989 has been under a cloud since federal investigators revealed !hat he had submitted $8,904 in "misleading" lodging rer.eipts. Although the IG recommended that Rudman be admonished for his NOW n~ 1c; EAST AND TAAT I~ WE~T • :'l'he ' . . ;But'pCtltaf: there is another reason Mr. Clinton turned to Senator ~u:··~,ru~: Gore: die ear y catcb-phrase of !he 1992 presidential campaign, "family values." Whether warranted or not, Mr. Clinton is damaged goods on !hat score. Senatot Gore, on !he olher hand, is nuuried to Tipper Gore, who led a succes•rul campaign to get record companies to label recordings lhat contain off-color lyrics. Mrs. Gore's strong feelings about home and hearth celtainly appeal to millions of Americans, includins vast numbers of R blicans. the selection of AI gore shows that Bill Clinton is not oblivious to such things, it can only help. · err Letters to the editor Claims article was bias Dear Editor: This letter is in response to the article concerning Kay Atkins of Planned ~nlhood and !he Pennsylvania abortion case in the July 2 (Daily) Sentinel. I am absolutely astonished at the lack of objectivity shown by lhe Sentinel. SUICC no by-line is gtven I don'tlaJOW if the article was writ· rm by a flfllfreporter or ir !his was submiuccl by Ms. Atkins herself. If a staff« II pilty of !he bias, I hope be will be Jeminded ollhe purpose of the newt media: objective repol1in& of the facts. If the entire article waa printed .as written by Kay Atkint it thould have been liOIOd aa tuCh, prinled as a letter to !he editor. or edited of the liberal "'f:t:lito ~ Ill lddress !he itleniiiCe the Freedom ol Choice to AI:!. Tbo pro-abcJrdollil claim lhis bUI will aivo beet "righta~ taken away In die Caey decition thereby brinainJ abonioll blck to the level of Roe v. Wide. '11111 is not true. The Freedom of Choice Act goes far beyond Roe. This bill allows abortion anytime during the entire nine months of pregnancy (including the day before binh), ror any reason (including not liking the sex of the baby), without any restrictions or regulations in every state. Tbe states have no say so in the matter at all. In closing, I ask !he public not to be duped by the abooionists cry· ing wolf.•And to !he Sentinel, at least read the news items and per· haps com?are thef!l to the news media gUidelines for objectivity before printing lhem. (Eduor's Note: Tbe anicle to which Mrs. Wolfe refers quotes and repeatedly attributes !he infor· mation to Kay Atkins, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeaat Ohio, !he agency which serves eight counties, including Meigs and Gallia counties.) Dixie Wolfe. · Racine Today in history By Tht AUot:lalfd Prm Today is Wodnc:.wy, July IS, the !97th day of 1992. There arc 169 days Icrt in the rear. T<xlay's Highlight in History: . · · On July 15, 1810, Georgia became the last of the Confederate states to be rcaclmituld to the Union. ,) Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . • IToledo ls3" I .action, subsequent fepo,ns show thai he never received any,punish· ment Rudman'.s style quickly earned him lhe ire of his staff, wbo complained that his browbeating was more becoming ora sergeant than a top government bureaucrat Some Qldustry officials have found more to cheer about because they feel DTSA is now less likely to refuse expon requests. Wh R d • d en u man s pre ecessor, Dr. Stephen Bryen, headed the agency, DTSA was best known ror being a thorn in !he administralion's side on the issue of sensitive · technology exports to Iraq. At the time, DTSA 'Pointed out that the · · •s expons· to Bagh• adm'tmstrauon dad were feeding Saddam Hussein's war macbine. ·Unrortunately, · this became politically unpopular wilhin !he administration, and the agency found itself left out of !he 1 oor..They (the administration) weren't interested in these complications ... lhey just wanted to pursue lheir policy," Bryen told us in a recent interview. AL'S PALS - Critics may coni~lain that vice presidential nommee AI Gore prevents the Democrats from presenting a bal· anced ticket, but the Tennessee senator may just help ClintOn bal· ance somethmg just as important - his books. While the Clinton campaign bas been beact by money shortfalls since !he primary season, Gore proved himself to be a prolific fund raiser during his run for the · presidency in 1988. While be even-. : tually lost the nomination to : Michael Dukakis, Gore emerged from !he contest wilh an impressive and diverse array of Soulherners with their pocketbMks at the ready. Gore's pledges emanated from a variety of sourees, mainly wealthy, liberal-to-moderate Souttierners thai include oi~ insurance and other corporate interests. Gore also won the 1988 support of IMPAC, a powerful group of Democratic money men who joined forees after the Walter Mondale disaster of 1984. ~ Jack Anderson aad Michael Binsteln are columnists for Unit· ed·Feature Syndicate, Inc. PA. One of my friends told me recently she had worked as a lifeguard during her high-school summers. I suppose I'll sliD like her, but I don't !hint I'll loan her any money. I have the same distrust of women who can swim well as I do those with long, thin legs or the ability to sing all the notes of "The Star-Spangled Banner" without sounding like the upper register of an asthma attack: There' s either somelhing wrong wilh !hem or me. We can't both be from the same species. I don't lcnow why I can't swim, I just can 't: I remember watching old Esther Williams movies as a child, sitting as close as I could get to the TV to see if !here weren't some son of underwater ap~us holding her up. If I couldn t even raise my head out of the water without the rest of me sinking, how could she do an elegant backstroke while holding her perfect French roD above !he surface and thrusting one cute barbed toe toward the sky? It defied physics. But if the simple act of taking swimming lessons had qualiried one for the swimming movies, I could have been Eslher's successor. My parents started taking me Sarah Overstreet to swimming lessons when 1 was in second grade at a huge pool built in the 1930s. It was a colossal basin !hat looked to a 7-year-old lilce the horizon in "Jaws." Tbe score of the movie was 20 years in the future, yet every time I remember the scene; l hear i~ In !he shallow end of the pool, . huge kid herds were divided into skill groups by brave adult instructors. Every year after I failed to prove I could noat, my arms flail· mg to grab hold of somelhing, anything, anyone, I would be sent back to the beginners. I never did. Despite what the medical textbooks say, I'm convinced that either swimmers are aliens in disguise or that lhey're not made of the same material as !he rest of us. How else can you •I Columbus las· I W. VA. Showers T-stonns Rain Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Sr., State Route 7, Pomeroy, was burglarized while both were at work on Tuesday. According to !he report, !he burglar broke in.through the kitchen door. Guns, a videocassette recorder and jewelry were reported missing. Sherili Soulshy requests anyone seeing a vehicle in !he vicinity of the Eichinger residence on Tuesday to call the Sheriff's Office. Mildred Jeffers, Dexter, reported Sunday that during !he night, someone SIDle gasoline from lhree vebicles parted a1 her residence. Benton Philtips, Cremeans Road, Rutland, reponed Saturday night !hat someone had broken a window at his trai)er. He said nothing was missing. Sheriff issues advisory Sheriff Soullby said residents should place their five-digit address on lhcir mailboxes. Deputies have been busy serving petit jury summons and have been having difficulty in locating some of the residences. nie five-Ggit numbers Will also aid the ffrc deparlment and emergency aquads in identifying residences. Squads respond to three calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to lhree calls for amance Tuesday artemoon. At 1:06 p.m. the Rutlaad unit went 111 Dexter ~ for Maxine Aldridge who was Iaten to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 4:12 p.m., went Ill die Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Hazel Rogers wllo was taken to Vererans Memorial Hospital. · At 10:24 p.m. tbe Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments responded to O.Ubloct Cenler for an automatic alarm call in which the alarm malfunctioned. --Area deaths-Julius E. Gluesencamp Julius E. (Bud) Gluesencamp, 61, or Sunbury, died Tue.9day. July 14, 1992 at St. Ann' s Hospital in Westerville. · He was born on July 6, 1931 in Portland. son of !he late Lawrence Gluesencamp Sr. and Albinia (Ward) Glucsencamp. A U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, be was a retired resource 1111118Folthe U.S. Army Corps or Engineers station a1 Alum Creek Lake. He was with the Corps for30yean. He was a member or the Ameri· can Legion Post 92, the Licking F&AM Lodge No. 291 and the Scottish Rite. Also preceding him in death was one brother. Survivors include his wife, Albena (Fitch) Gluesencamp, two daughters (Mrs. JacqueJ!ne Shoe- The Daily Seutiael · ( l: ' ·. : • (U-IlUIO) P.bUobod ..,., aflora...,, Monct.y · ~~ 111 CoariBL P u Oblo 'Y lbo OW. Ya11eJ NiHihlol CDIIIJIII:D..J/I(IIItt..ala lao., Pomeroy Ollio 411718, I'll. 1182-2tli8. ~ puo11p polo al-.,, Ollio. Mablr: '1\1 A 1 fated "'-• aa4 lht Oldo ~-llae, Nodoul Aborlilllq nlatln, Bnahul . Nowapa~ • · 738 Thl,.. ... Now \1ft, Now Yurll10017. · ___..... I'OIII'MASTBII: 8oed- ..._ Ia Tho DaUy Senlinol, Ill Coort 81., p . OJt Oftio 41'188. . IVIIICIIIPTIOH lWW ., OM Weat.......................- ................IUO OM .....lb..........................., .............-911 One v . . r 000l00000 00 . . . 0lo0000 H . . - 0 0 . . 00-MOO· o ~ IINOUICOPY . PIJCI DaiiJ. ......................................-21 0..11 9 t lboonul dadrlnr Ia lbo - " .. ..,..tltn...,_~la'l'ho S...tl..t aa o lbno, oi& • II --. ·-·*EM . . . ... . . . . . = :ar. - · Cndilwtll ~~~--- No whtrl hOlM b)' canilr 111111 pondlto4 .,... Mn'111 Ia t1 "tA " . mdloblo. I_ ..... ~ - ................... .... Clttalr _ .... ......... 1J ................ _ ............._,,.............11 .............,_.............................. Owl ......... CoouoQo ' I ' .' I - ·' • Thefts, vandalism probed ~:;-~~ •;~ • lxtendecl rorecast: Friday tbrougb SuDday: Friday and Saturday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs from the upper 70s to the upper 80s. Lows in tbe 60s. Sunday, fair and cooler. Highs in lhe 70s. Lows from the mid 50s to lhe low 60s. ,----Local briefs-- Berry's World t=. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cl1992 Accu-Wealher, Inc South-Central Obio Tonight, decreasing cloudiness wilh dense fog possible. Low in !he mid 60s. Thursday, panly sunny with a slight chance of afternoon showers and lhunderstorms. High · in the upper 80s. Chance of rain is 30percen~ .• ]osenh Snear about 40 years ago when pioneers bcigan pullin~ Ollt of !he air and aendiDa . dirough wires. to romote locations. That eventually became known as "basic" S«Vice. Then ~ " • mium" channels and higher Now pay-per-view. Next ,... I have Ice Weather explain a group of 100 kids ot all One night.toward lhe,end Qf the shapes and sizes, skinny; fa~ tall, course, my friend finally executed short, some of !hem floating effon- a reasonable dive, but she became lessly and the rest of us going disoriented in !he water. Sbe found down like we had cinder blocks the bottom, thought it was !he side roped to our middles? . and tried to climb it. When she A lot of chlorinated water up the lhought she had climbed plenty far nose later, a high-scbool friend and eno~h to have reached the top and I decided to take swimming lessons hadn t broken water, she realized for women at the YWCA. We her mistake and hove herself thought surely, in a class full of toward the real surfaa:. women all older than us and minus About dlat lime our instructor, smirking elementary-school boys, who never once got her hair wet in we would swim. Wilh lhe belp or 12 weeks, realized something was foam boards !hat some $enius had wrong and thrust her long bamboo . invented since we were m elemen- "rescue pole" towlird my friend, · tary school, we learned to dog pad· just in time to give her a good die. We were ecstatic. Then our whack as she came gasping and instructor told us we'd have to hacking to !he air. We took it as an Jearn to dive. omen and didn't enroll in I !hint it goes without saying Advanced Beginners. that the same body qualities \llat I'd learned what I wanted, anyenable one to noat must be presllnt way. Now I can go to a pool pany, in order to dive, and my friend and jump in and make it to the other ) ·definitely didn't have them. side. Then I can get out, toss my Something happened when we saw hair nonchalantly and go get my the surface of the water coming frozen Margarita. toward us. Our limbs straightened Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl· out like a dog's sliding orr a front cated columalst for Newspaper · porch, and we would hit !he water Enterprise Association. ' with a smack. Cable television is an unregulat- !hiS on superb authority - will be the future. ed monopoly run amuck. Congress pay-per-hour, then pay-per-minute. Your correspondent will not be Then they plan to buy the atmo- a part of that future. I will not pay . sphere !hey ve been usillg free for to see the Olympics on telev,ision r r decadcs.and It'll be pay-per-breath. and I will not pay the cable tycoons terminated federal scrutiny in 1984 Dissenters getlhcir valves shut off. an extra dime to see footbaU, which and, according to Rep. Edward I say my TripleCast boycott is a I ean take or leave anyway; or baS· Markey, D-Mass., sponsor of a losing battle because there is lcetball, which is fun but optional; pending re-regulation bill, rates enou~h of a market to keep pay- or even baseball, which is as essenhave since gone up 61 percent and per-vtew viable and the rapacious tial to life as bread and God's gift have increased ftve 11mes faster cable industry, in cahoots wilh the to the masses and a sacrilege to than inflation in the past year. we rapaciouS ~ industry, will not c~e for anyway. are being ripped orr by price-~oug- let it go. It IS inevitable that sooner Its Joe's personal boycot~ and ing robber barons, and I wtll be or later it will be the only way we ir you can't bring yourself to join microwaved to a cinder before I can view a sports event short of . me, it's OK. I care not if I am !he will assist their fiendish endeavors going to the stadium. ABC will last holdout on earth, and there's by paying extra for a view of'any- experiment with pay;J:·view col· always radio. . . lhing. lege foothall games ·s year, and Joseph Spear Is a sylldlcated Cable television is fundamental- the National Football League is eolumalst for Newspaper Ettter' ly a racket, a hustle in which an talking openly ol it as !he wave of prist Aaoeiatloa. if!dUStry uses the public'S own air· waves free of char:e to rn:dle a d b k I' d pro oct ac to t e pu tc .an amass incredible richea in the process. we own !hose airwayS. It says so in the Communications Act of 1934 A1!he "~ 1 · • 'i~,or east, 11 seems to !DC• cable opentiOIS should be lim: tted by law to reasonable profits and be required ·to pay a hefty rent for the use of our airways. The cab!~) indUStry iJ engaged in a p1ot to take over the world and Flurries Via A5li0cialfld PresS Graplicsft/et This yea~'s poycott: the TripleCast Are you a person of gnt ~nd spunk who can ~w yourself mto a hoiM:I~ss battle tf you know !he cause tsJust? . . • Then come: JOIR Joe s army, and boyt?tt lhe TnplcCast. It s easy·. When you hear an NBC sale.s pitch for. one of th?se pay-per·vlew Olympics deals, Just thumb your nose.and refuse to order. Watch as much of lhe 161 hours of network coverage ~ you wtsh, b~t steadfastly restst the ~.29.95 ~t,ngle-day opuon, the $95 bronze package (the ~1 . w~: or weekends), !he $125 s1lver p:tclca~~ (all l5 days) or the $170 gol . )package (15 days; plus sou~enli'S · th T . C 1 ast etter yet, ca11 e nple number - 1·800-0LYMPICand tell the rcrson who answers you would Ike to pass on to the muckety-mucks who lhought up this iilio!ic idea a few thoughts coneeming what they can do with it. For some talking points, read on: NBC and partner Cablevision • L h . Syste(lls have a trtcr. up,t eu sleeves. They say they .we Offering the Olympic pay-per-view programming mamly as a "supplemental" service, but their re81 aim is to slip this llause8ting notion past the public and members of Congress who ·want 10 regulate the industry 's activities. Eventually, cable operators hope to have such events as the World Seriea, Super · Bowl and NBA playoffs on pay· jlCC·view. Viewers who can't afford 11 will be left wilh arena football, gladiaun and Saturday bowllllg. By The Associated Press A weak area of high pressure will move over Ohio tonight This wiD cause cloudiness to decrease across the state, according to the National. Weatbtr Service. Dense fog may rorm tonight because of !he clearing skies and damp condi- lions. Lows will be from around 60 showers and lhunderstonns. Highs to the mid 60s. will be in !he 80s . A partly sunny day is forecast Showers and thunderstorms for Thursday. However, a strong were widespread over Ohio during upper air diswrbance and a surface the night. Rainfall amounts cold front will be IIJIPIOlliliing the between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 5 a.m. state from the west during !he day, today ranged from one-tenth inch causing a chance of arternoon at Toledo to nearly an inch at Day- MeigS County Court_ · _ _ __ Some can swim, and some can't I f Thursday, July 16 .Defense te~hnology agency chief under fire The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Dense fog expected in parts of Ohio tonight.~: OHIO Weathe r Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO Wednesday, July 15, 1~2 The. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~.......... . . . ................:............ &1-....................................... 71 . 40 maker of Healh and ·Mrs. Barbara Martin of Mineral City) and five grandchildren. . Services will be Friday a1 I0:30 a.m. at lhc Newar)c Chapel qf Henderson, Van Attan & Johnston Funeral Service. Burial will follow ~ a1 B~wning Cemetery in . Friends may call the chapel Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and fron 7to9p.m. Zelpha Stewart Zelpha M. Stewart, 62, Racine, died on Tuesday, July 14, 1992 at Pike Community Hospital in Waverly. She was born on Jan. 23, 1930 in Eltme, W. Va., the daughter of the late Laura (Farley) and Jess Anderson. She was a housewife and a member of Mt. Moriah Church of ChrisL Stewan is survived by her hus· band, Fred Stewart. Letart Falls; a son, Wayne (Sbl!fOn) Roseberry, Pomeroy; three st.epdaughters, EUa Roush and Tammy Schartiger, both of Mil!dlepon, and Sheri Kopka, Mason, W. Va.; two stepsons, Thomas Stewan, Cincinnati, and Roger Stewart. O~lis; four Sisters, Dorothy Whttlington, St. Albans, W. Va., Louise Jones, Ravellswood, W. Va.. Jessie Jarrell, Pomeroy, and Freda Clark, Cotlljeville, W. Va.; a grandson; a granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. . She Wll preceded in death by two infant sisters and one niece. SCrvices will be held Th~ at 1 p.m. a1 Ewing ~ Home in Po111eroy. Bltrial will be a1 Letart Falls Cemelery. .. Friends may call at lhe funaal home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Meigs County Court Judge served; John W. Futtle, Racine, derl y conduc ~ $20 fine sUSj)CIIdcd, Patrick H. O'Brien processed 40 seat belt violation, costs; Tosha costs; Mistie Dawn Grueser, caseslastweet. Landaker, Pomeroy, speed, $20 Racine, contributing to the delin'Fined !'ere: Jerry L. Barber, and costs; Lisa M. Lilley, Pomeroy, quency of a minor, 30 days in jail Reedsville~ seat belt violation, no operator's license, $75 and suspended to lhree days, costs, one costs; Robert F. Jones, Marietta, costs, lhree days in jail suspended year probation, restraining order speed, $20 and costs; Gregory S. if a valid operator's license is pro- issued. Fields, Pomeroy, failure to control, vi<led wilhin 60 days. Ralph Cundiff, Cheshire, seat $20 and costs; David A. Fife, Teresa Alderson, Middleport, belt violation, costs; Patricia Smilh, Reedsville, speed, $20 and costs; speed, $25 and costs; Thomas Belpre, ~. $24 and costs; Stacy Cheryl Wilson, Geneva, seat belt Gibbs, Gallipolis, no motoreycle A. Dickms, La Canada, Calif., violation. costs; Stephen Polk, Jr., endorsemen~ $50 and costs, three =d, $20 and costs; Jane E. A:shtabula, seat belt violation, days in jail suspended if a valid r, ChnriOlle, N.C., speed, $30 costs; Gerald Frybarger, Toledo, operator's license is provided in 30 and costs; Stephen M. Runyon, Lit~· $22 and COSts; Brenton G. days; Teresa L. Graber, Albany, tle f!ocking, speed, $27 and costs; Martin, Vtenna, W. Va., speed. $27 • passing bad chcclcs, $25, costs and Travts McFarland, Mason, W. Va., .and costs; David R. Wiggers, Bar· restiwtion; Patricia Ward, Gallipo- seat belt violation; costs; Nellie M. low, speed, $22 and costs; Mike G. lis, passing bad checks, $25, costs Young, Mason, W.Va., speed, $21 Barnhart, GuysviUe, seat belt viola- and restitution; Jeffrey S. Sisson, and costs; S. Michelle Harris tton, ~sts . Ripley, W. Va., overwidth, $IS and Racine, speed, $28 and costs: Melissa M. Barnhart, Guysville, costs; Joy M. Neilson, Ripley, W. Richard Hysell, Rutland, menacing seat belt violation, costs; Jeffrey Va., disorderly conduct, $5 and threa~. $2~ fine suspended, 30 Beaver, Racine, speed, $22 and costs; Charles Blake, Pomeroy, days m J&tl suspended to time costs; Todd E. Stover, Ripley, W. DUI, $450 and costs. 30 days m served! five years probation, Va., swimming in waters under jail suspended to 10, operator's restratmng onler issued agreement with the Division of license suspended for one year, one .Forfeiting bond was Ricky D. Wildlife without permission, $20 year probation, alcohol assessment: Wilson, Columbus, speed, $65. and costs; Thomas David Dove, Roger Riebel, Long Bottom, disorCumberland, Md., swimming in waters under agreement with the Continued rrom page 1 Division of Wildlife without permission, $20 and costs. without jobs, health care, or "There is life after !he White Kimberly J. Conlin, Pomeroy, schools and decent streets. House" was Jimmy Caner's mesfailure to control, $20 and costs; To make the case, some voters sage - for Bush. Brad Robinson, Pomeroy, assault, spoke to the convention by satelThe platform dealings were per$250 and costs, 30 days in jail sus- hte, another successful high-tech funCtory; not so the stories of AIDS pended, one year probation, gimmick. that followed restraining order issued; Frank Turning a favorite Republican Clinton adviser Bob Hattoy Haggy, Pomeroy, disonlerly con- !heme against Bush, Texas Rail- openly discussed his AIDS . "! duct, $30 and costs, 10 days in )ail road Commissioner Lena Guerrero don't want to die,'' be said. suspended to two, credit for ume said the GOP was avoiding talk of Elizabeth Glaser brought tears "the most fundamental family to many in lhc hall recounting the value - a job." legacy of !he 7-year-old daughter Primary rival Tom Harkin she lost to AIDS . "I am here Continued from page 1 mixed pwse of Clinton with his tonight because I may not survive for 1992-93 at a cost of 50 .cents fav!l'ite nickname for the president four mote years of leaders who say per student Herben Hoover Busb.'' they care - but do nothing," she The resignation of Linda ''George Joining in was the last Democrat said. Zamoch as a teacher was sccepted, to live atl600 Pennsylvania Ave. as were resignations effective Aug. I for retirement of the following contiaued rrom page 1 teachers : Rosalie Story (June 1, 1993), Earl Young (June I, 1993), believed that a nunet study would Mary Carolyn Wiley (Aug. I, be required before serious consid- associate with the OIUCe Ol Ken1992), Dorothy Chancy (Feb. 1, eration could be made by those nelh R. Uu, CPA. The meeting was held at, and 1993), Rita Slaviil (June I, 1993), rums. Tbe Small Business DeVc:lhosted by, Overbrook Center in ~verelle Holcomb (July I, 1993), opment Center at Ohio University Middlepon. Leo Kennedy Jr. (June 1, 1993), is willing to conduct such a study, Charles Chancey (Jan. I, 1993), Wildman said, if the chamber Emalene Pratt (Aug. I, 1992), would be willing to pay "a rew Jeanne Bowen (June I, 1993), hundred dollars" for incidental Nancy White (June I, 1993), expenses. Pauline Horton (Aug. 1, 1993), Jim The matter will be discussed carpenter (July I, 1993), and Judy funher by the chamber's board of Carter (Aug. I, 1992). Tbe resi$05· direcllli'S before funds are pledged lion of Norma Balcer as a substiwte Several chamber members coot - also accepted. . ex_Pressed an interest in pursuing The following were employed thts industry, with Senior Center as substitute teachers for !he 1992· Director Susan Oliver calling it 93 school year: Penny Burge, COS· "the wa.r or the future ror Meigs metology; Amy Erwiti, 7- 12 County. . English; Betty Hutdtlson, .1-8 ele· Guests introduced were Overmentary; Rose Ann Jenkins, 1·8 brook Center's new Administrator, elementary; Mark Miller, vocation- Linda Brigg)e, Mike Duhl of the al auto mechaaics; and Daniel Soil and Water Conservation Thomas, K-12 physical education. Office, and NIJ)CY C::.!fR~l~. an Clinton's ... Pick 3 Numbers 1-3-1 (one, lhree, one) Pick 4 Numbers • 4-8-1-5 (four, eight, one, five) BuckeyeS 1-8-16-30-32 (one, eight, sixteen, thirty, thir· , ty-two) · Tbe Super Lotto jackpot is $12 : million. Stocks Am Ele Power ...................33 518 Ashland Oil .......................24 3/4 AT&T................................44 1/8 Bank One...........................46 Bob Evans ........................ .19 1/4 Charming Shop..................29 3/4 City Holding ..................... J9 5/8 . Federal MoguL ............... .15 7/8 · Goodyear T&R ..................66 518 Key Centurion ................... 20 1/4 Lands End ......................... .32 l/4 Limited Inc . ...................... 20 1/4 Multimedia Inc..................28 R.ax RcslauranL. ............... I{J. Reliance Elcctric................ l7 3/8 Robbins&Mycrs ................ 17 Shoney 's lnc......................21 1/8 Slar Bank .......................... J2 112 Wendy lnt'L ..................... II 3/4 Worthington Ind ................23 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 .. ; . 7 Chamber... Our Summer Clearanee Sale Continues Meigs announcements Cemetery clun-up Tbe Olive Township Trustees have requested that all grave decorations and ground cover be removed from graves in tbe township cemeteries by Aug. 1 so cleanup may begin. Classes ~ned The chtldren's creative fun class, sponsored by the Middlepon Arts Council and instructed by Shirin Nuggud, scheduled for Saturday, has be~n postponed until July 25. Night swimmln& Night swimmin~ at !he London Pool in Syracuse is held every Wednesday and Friday from 7-9 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for everyone. Tai Chi Ch'uan to belfia Classes in Tai Chi Ch'uan, sponsored by the Middlepon Arts Council and instructed by Eric Chambers. will begin tomorrow (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the arts council chambers in Middleport. Other classes will be held July 23 and 30. The cost is SIS for the serieS of classes. Funher ·information may be obtained by calling 992-2675. Savings on Fine Wearing Apparel For Men and Women Thru July 31st ., ., ... ., BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH. -· ATHENS HONDA CARS I ATHENS HONDA CARS VETERANS MEMORIAL TUBSDA Y ADMISSIONS • . I "1M HafJITJ Htmda PIOJITI" 810 El8t State St. • (614) 594 8555 .. r . ·~ I I Lottery numbers Meigs board••. Hospital news Hazel Rolen. Pomeroy· • · TUESbAY DISC'HAROES • Helen Elias, Linda Xaufman and Kathryn Jacobs. ton and Columbus. The precipita· tion was being caused. by a low. . oressure system over Indiana. : ·' �• The Daily Sentinel ,. Sports Wednesday, July 15,1992 Page-4 ln-All·StarGame, . .TOURNAMENT (11) lUNDAY 4:UG HOME RUN CONTEST- JULY 26, 3:00pm (II) THURSDAY 8:00 I , 121 FRIDAY 7::10 I (12) IUNDAYI::IO . Pomoroy Dod""" 123) SATURDAY 1:00 ~)SATURDAY 10:00 I (. ,Glllllpollo Whlw Sox (111 MONDAY I:UG Middleport c.diftl!lla (4) SATURDAY 11 ::10 !!l,_• HuiiiNrcro Gr'nhPl Pl-. llleon Co. B. AI-. f.IOITHURSOAY 7:30 {51 SATURDAY 1:00 i141110NDAY7:30 RodneHuotloro ' Glllllpoll• Royela • Pomerov-KFC (2&1 SUNDAY 6:30 (6) SATURDAY 2:30 CHAMP~ SHIP I I. (161 TUESDAY, 8:00 Gllllpolle 1/1 j Pl Pl-. Frulh'1l'lllnnrlql NellonviUe YriMe 1211 FRIDAY6:00 (7) SATURDAY 4:UG I ' (11) TUESOAY7:30 Pl Pl-. Home c.......... Bidwell 11 UNBEATEN IN LEAGUE- Tbe Middle· port Midgets softbaU te!lm, sponsored by Mid· west Steel, posted a 11-0 record in tbe Big Bend Pee Wee Girls League to take first place. The crew won tbe Eastern Albie~ Boosters T1111ma· ment and placed second in the league's t1111ma· ment. In the front row are (L·R) Leab Morrow, played in the same lineup for the first time on Aug. 31, 1990, and that Sept 14 they ~~ consec- · utively off Cahforma s Kuk McCaslcill. Junior already is a three-time All-Star, matching his father's out· put in 17 seasons. Senior made it in 1976, 1977, 1980, playing twice and going.3for4. Junior, now S for 8, singled off Tom Glavine of Atlanta in the fiCSt inning, homered off Greg Maddux of the Chicago Cubs in the third and doubled off Bob Tewlcsbury of St. Louis in the sixth. Desite the home run, Junior still has a lot of catching up to do 10 match dadd~. His father was a career .297 hmer with 147 homers and 824 RBls. But Junior, hitting .296 in his career, already has 75 homers and 291 RB!s in 3 1/2 years. Michelle Freacb, April Blankenship and Charla Burge. In the secoad row are Debby Searles, MlcheDe WiDiams, Britnl Bevan, Mindy Halley and Stephaaie Jones. Ia the third row are Tawny Jones,.Sara Williams, coacb Geue Hal· ley, Monica MltcheU and Bethany Boyles. In tbe back row are Jessica Johnson, coaches Mike M!tcbelland Bill Spaun, and Julie Spaun. ~~ GIIHipollo ~ (I) SATURDAY 6:30 1241 SATURDAY 7:30 I I (17) WEDNESOAYI:OO IIMonYFW Pll'teel. Coctcnn'o Exxon a,_,, (111 SUNDAY 1:00 ' I (22t FRIOAY 7:30 Tuppen Pllline Glenll (10) SUNDAY 2:30 I LOSER GAME (23) I SUNDAY 6:00 (18) WEDNESDAY 7:30 Ch•hk• LOSER GAME I24I ByBOBGREEN GULLANE, Scotland (AP) The names, some of the most honored in golf, roD down through the ·centuries: Harry Vardon and James Braid, Walter Hagan and Henry Cotton, Gary Player and Jack Nick· taus and Lee Trevino, Tom Watson and Nick Faldo. . All have won the British Open at Muirfteld. All have, at one urne or another, dominated world golf. Now, in the 121st edition of golf's oldest tournament, Fred Couples approaches one of the most revered championships on one of the most treasured courses as the American most likely 10 add his name to that honor roD. •'That hangover after winning the Masters is over," Couples said before a ftnal pmctice session for the tournament that startS Thursday. "I'm not saying things like 'I'm going 10 win it.' but if I can get off to a good start I'll be in good shape," Couples said. Obviously boosled by a pair of top-10 finishes in his last two starts, it was the most positive, upbeat pronouncement Couples has FISH TAIL s1.69 With Frlts.........12.39 . - ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Faldo, too, is qUietly confident. "I don't want to talk about it too much," he said "I just want to go into it quietly, quietly do my thing." . But, under questioning, he said aU is in order. "I'm swinging very weD. Every pan of my game is good," he said. And Faldo pointed to Couples as the AmeriCan most likely to succeed. "I think he has more shots than the others,. • be said. And Muirfield, one of the game's most demanding courses, requires the shots, a vast vari~ of shots - some of which are unfamiliar '? m111y Americans. made since going into a decline after his triumph at Augusla, Ga The statement was much the same as !hose he issued during his phenomenal year-long run to the top of world ~olf; a period that included six VICtories around the world, earnings of more than $2 million, and ftnishes of fifth or better in 21 of 26 starts. Perhaps more imponandy, Couples' bearing and demeanor were the same: a quiet. unassuming confidence, a focused attitucl~ that eliminatesdistractions around him. He is not unaware, however, of the oppoailion facing him in the 156-111811 field. He reeled off the likely con· tenders: Nick Faldo, Ian Woosnam, Paul Azinger, DIVis Love rn, Bernhard Lanfer• Otea Ntlnnan. • Overaft, I like Jose Maria Olazabal," Couples said. "He's just coming off a three-week break so he's got 10 be reaUf fn:sh." Faldo, the Enghshman who scored hiJ first major victory on this course in 1987, is the overwhelming favorite in that chase for the $190,000 fllSt prize. For example, listen to PGA champion John Daly, malcing his fiCSt visit 10 Britain: "I don't give myself a chance here this year," the 26-year-old Daly said. "It's a new experience. It's a different game of golf than I'm used to. It's a learning ex peri ence.'' It's a game usually played in strong winds, frequently in galeforce blasts off the Firth of Forth. It's a game that requires skill and guile and patience and the low, run-up shot that Trevino loves so well. It is a game that gives some of in Hubbard LL finals ,, Open aBtmkOne IICCOfllt IIIII )WI"" to "'f ofnearty200 U.S. cities lor as law as ;fiB*. ......... ,..,,..IL!eu, REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ~ for anyplace Northwest Airlines !lies in the continenlal U 5. 'tOO have freedom to croose when and where pJd like to travel,so bngas travel is completed by Docember 15, 1992. By opening more than one accOWl( you can receive up to six cenilicatesarrl take ywrwrnle family. IfpJd like, you can transfer to animmediale familymemberor someone residing at the same address. Sodlme ro Bank Onerndayandstan planningalongcwerdue vacation a a visit to a long-lost friend or rela- NOW ACCEPTING 1992·93 REGISTRATION tive. OpenanoccountatanyBankOneoffice. Ourtr.tvcl ~is just 011e mm w.ry we'll do whatever it takes to ~p get your plans for the future off the grrund. GUDES: Kindergarten • Six 7th Year Ia Operatloa · Registered wit• ......,. of Ohio Meets All State . . . . . Sta1dards NORTHWE~T AIRLINES ~ . s.m. "'-'*-I>"!J<' \J ,...juJt .... .,.~~ - CWirr ....,...,Sril. . Oepc5it $500 cr more in anew acront ~a new Equily Money Sem:t cr EMS ll '"line d ,.,.,.,_, credil cr asingle sum loon d $10.000 cr l1¥l<t Open a new loan Weft ~a new V!Sll0 cr Visa G<id OOnpJii<s 10 indMdual accrullSool~ atdil 'JlP"'o"l LOins""*"., BANKEON£ · Whate\ait takes: IWC(H,Almli,M(~fllC_ \ • Ticket price is 5218 roundttip fom avelingonTutsdty,Wtdnesd1yOr Thursdaybttwttn Stpt. 1and Dtc:. IS. 1992. Tkktt pntt il S258 roundntpfonravellngall other tlmes untll Oec. l5. 1992. ThqartnOI. valid fon11vtlon.Nov. 20..2~9-JO, 1992. Conditiom: Travel <:cnifit~t~swillbrmailedwuklntwowttks. S.nkOrw:AirTI'IYCI Ccnificatesart rcquirtd 10 pun::lwt lickttsatthnc special faru Fartbatedon roundu1ptravtlon Non hwesc Airlines. Tnvtl must be. completed by Dc«:mb.:r 15, 1902. Umlt6tnV!:I ccrtlfiatcs per cu5tomcr. S<t per certificate non·rtfunclablt ha.ndlingchuJt. tmd must be td or from orx or1hue ongtn~rln& Ohiodtles: Akron/Canton,Ctnctnnali,Ocvcland,Columbus,Dayton,Youngstowti and lexington, Ktntucky. Set Tuvel CtrtifiClta order form for full details. Qnift- •. I catu •v•Uable whilesu pph~ last . Pawng~r FICIHty c.barges may apply for 1ll pasen1,m' 11 Vlr'low U.S.11rporu: Ouirpwlll vary fromS1to U pr:r airpon i dc.pcndlnaon roulin1,. Amaximumof$12 roundtrip can be charged. Alrpon 5urchargu bttween Sl·S' may applyIt cenain alrpons. Olht:rsubswui.ll rtSirk'tionslpply. StopbyGrullyourlocal Bank One for all the deta!ls · " (Continued from Page 4) The second con~t was q_uite a bamburnerl The see-saw alfm saw Syracuse talce an early lead, but a liesty effort by Coolville threw the game into extra innings, where Syracuse won in eight frames. The game-winning hit was a two-out single in the eighth by Jack Day, who brought home Matt DiU with the winning run. Coolville went ~ 1~ in the secon~ flame ~~r Billy You~g had Jetir9d-lbe~ ID ~ fint. • '" • · . Tommy Cunis was the Coolville starter. He had fanned the side in the fllSt frame, but a Ryan Nease sin$1e triggereCI a four-run fourth innmg. Aaron Pangio doubled, Dill was out on a fielder's choice, Jason Allen singled, Rilly !Young walked, Corry Williams singled, and Pete Sisson reached on an error to force home the final run. Coolville made it 4-3 in the third when with one out Scottie Chapman reached on a fielder's chOICe, Bill Knisley had an RBI single, and scored on a Tommy Cunis ground out A long home run by Steve rlurst tied the score at 4-4 in the fourth frame, setting the stage Cor an exi:i ting finale. Syracuse had gone down in order in the third, fOUitb, fifth, and sixth innings. but threratened in the seventh. Coolville had only two base runners between the fourth and eighth innings, a fifth inning walk to Kun Mantle and Adam Sanders reactung on an error in the seventh. · Both Billy Young and Jack Day had pitched great for Syracuse, . while their counterpms Tommy Curtis, who went five, Justin Edwards and .scotdo Chapman each did dieir job for Coolville. Coolville went up 6-4 in the top of the el&hth. Edwards singled, Durtt reached on an error, Matt BdWII'CIIIingled hOme one run, and Adlm Slllden sinj1ed home anoth- • ' Base baD American League BALTIMORE ORIOLESTraded Jose Mesa, pitcher, to tl!e Cleveland Indians for Kyle Washington, outfielder. · Natioual League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Jamie Howard, pitcher, 10 a minorleague contract PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESPurchased the contract of Joe Millette, shortstop, from Scranton Wilkes-Barre of the International League. Optioned Pat Combs, pitcher, 10 Scranton Wilkes-Barre. Basketball_ National Basketball AssociationDENVER NUGGETS-Signed Robert Werdann, center. ORLANDO MAGIC-Named David Oliver strength and condi'tioning coach. Football National FootbaU League CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Horace Smith; j:ODICI'back, and Jason Palumbis, quarterback. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Agreed 10 tenns with Ervin Randle, linebaclcer, on a three-year contract extension. Waived James Bradley, wide receiver. NEW YORK JETS-Agieed to tenns with Johnny MitcheU, tight end; Kurt Barber and Keo Coleman, linebackers; Siupeli Mala· mala, offensive taclde; Cal Dixon, center; Jeff Blalce, quarteJback, and Vincent Brownlee, wide receiver. PHOENIX CARDINALS Agreed to terms with Lorenzo Lynch, cornerback, and Derek Ware, tight end. PITTSBURGH STEELERSSigned Hesham Ismail and Kendall Gammon, guards. SAN DIEGO CHARGERSSigned Tony Savage, defensive lineman. SEATTLE SEAHAWKSSigned Chico Fraley, linebacker: and John MacNeill, defensive end; to two-year contracts. Hockey National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERSSigned Eric Lindros, center, to a six-year contract TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING...: Signed Rob Zamuner, center, to 4 multiyear conuact TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS ~ Signed Nikolai Borschevsky, forward, to a multiyear conUllCL VANCOUVER CANUCKSAnnounced that Igor Larionov ~ center, signed a contract wit~ Lugllllo of the Swiss First Division_ Our special axterlor rust preventive paint for metal and wood. Gloss enamel finish. No priiiMir n~. Tennis STUITGART, Germany (AP) - Olivier Delaitre of France upset . third-seeded Boris Becker of Germany 6-3, 6-4 in the second round of the Sruugan Grand Prix tournament PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. walked, Billy._YOIIJ!g singled, then after Sisson had reaiched on a field· er's choice Jack Day delivered the game-winDing bit Coolville pitching fanned 11, walked four, and pve up nine hits, while Syracuse fanned four and walked jllll two. Syraclllt and Pomeroy meet in the fmals IOIIighL Correction - John Davidson had an RBI single for Middlt)X'rt's White Sox in the Bill Hubbard MemoriiiToumament on Friday. His name was ert'OIJeOUSiy omitted in Sunday's Times-Sentinel. Also, Eric Toops name had incorrectly been listtAI as Topps. The Sentinel regrets the error. AB1~01T SiM!iiGS- Pomeroy's Graat Abbott takes a cut at a pitch during TuesdaJ aigbt's Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament fame against the Middleport White Sox, wblcb the Dodgers woo 1·5 to advance to tbe liuals. Lyne Center slate The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as foDows: Gymnasium boors Friday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Saturday - 2-4 p.m.. college recreation . Sunday·Thursday- closed Friday, July Z4 - 7-9 p.m., open recreation Saturday, July 15 - 2-4 p.m., open reawion Sunday, July 26- closed Qlrrent F'aed Raie Annual Fire R11ort••• Place for Picnics . ' ' Rate Percenl:lge Yield ($5,000.00 miL biJuee • Subltiuldal peaallf for early wtdlclrawal • latmll COIIIJIIIIladed moatbly • Raa subject to cbanF 011 '1\unclays) Friday -closed for repairs Saturday- closed for repairs SUDdaJ- closed Monday - 7-9 p.m .. open . &JlOO/o 6.170/o fuOO Annual 5·Year "Classic Illite Clumger" CD · ·Poolboun -- swim 3·Year "CitWk Illite Qlrrent Tue1day - 7-9 p.m.. open swim Wednesday - 1·9 p.m., open swim Tblr1day - 7-9 p.m., open swim . Friday, July l4- 7-9 p.m., openlwim Saturday, July15 - 2-4 p.m., openlwim ' . Swtday, JuiJ ~-closed NOTE: There will be a Sl er. With their backs agalust tho chirp per,penon at the pool dur· wall Syracuse fouaht back, yet ing open aWim 11oun for l&e public. • llllllther time. N~ reached IIi an Studcnllllld Iliff are 10 preaenl ID error. Pangia singled, Dillle&Ched ~ on a fielder's choice, J11011 Allen ' the older, more experienced Amelican players a chance at renewed glory; playezs such as Watson and Ray Floyd and U.S . Open champ Toin Kite. "I'm P,laying the best golf of my life, ' said the 49-year-ol4 Floyd, who needs only this title to · complete a career sweep of gotrs grand slam events. "I'm playing well enough to win - if I can just make some of those short putts I've been missing," Watson said. "Winning the U.S. Open was a brealc·through," said Kite, who scored his first major triumph last month at Pebble Beach. "The second will be easier." Much of the attention, however, will be on the European suu:s who have led $Olf in recent years. In addition 10 Faldo they include the Spanish stars Olazabal and Seve Ballesteros, Woosnam of Wales and Langer of Germany. Sports shorts Hubbard LL semis..... All you cb is come ro Bank One arrl open a qualifyingaccount shown in the box at right You'll receive certifica~ that can be used ro purchase roundtrip rickets on Nortlr.l6t Airlines for just $218 or $258 each, depending on when you croose to travel. TICkets may be I Couples wants to add his name to British Open honor roll Special of the Week! Dodgers, Greenhouse ( 111 FRilAY a:i)o Pl Pl-. Yln.g. Plzu Inn go ,, ' Gr-s.n.ton ' -C1ll 992·6249 Ruu.ndRedo GIIIUpollolnciMI - Griffey All-Star Game's MVP By RONALD BLUM SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ken Griffey Jr.'s bat was as hot as his father's aching 1cnee was cold. And now, the next time they on a father-and-son outing, they can campare All-Star Most Valuable Player awards. "We're not that way ," Junior said after leading the American Lea$ue to a !3-6 victory over the Nauonals on Tuesday night. "We'll just go out and he'll say, once in a while, hopefully you'll get a Wald Seties ring. Stuff like that.'' Junior went 3 for 3 with two RB!s, homering, doubling and singling. It was back in 1980 that Senior was MVP of the NL's 4-2 victory at Dodger Stadium. He homered off Tommy John, so add Ali-Star homers to the unique list of father-son accomplishments in the Griffey family. "I was at home when he hit i~" recaUed Junior, who was 10 at the time. "I was sitting in the living room wben he hit ill called it" Senior didn't call this one. He didn't even malce it over to Jack Murphy Stadium from the headquaners hotel downtown. "1 was in my room watching by ALL-STAR MVP- Seattle's Ken Grllfey Jr. poses with his myself putting an icepack. to my Arch Ward Memorial MVP trophy foUowiag Tuesday night's All· knee," Senior said. Star Game In Sao Diego. Griffey's tbree-hit night, which helped the Still, it didn't stop him from American League stars win 13-6, put him one triple short of the beaming. As soon as he saw the cycle. (AP) ball clear the fence, MVP flashed through Senior's mind. "My fiCSt thought was the fact that he had talked earlier that he wanled 10 win MVP," Senior said. "Just about everything he talks about that he wants to do, he's done.'' In 1989, the Griffeys became The ·Pomeroy-Foreman and fourth when Stanley singled, Shane the first father-son combo in the Leach walked, and Chuck Murray Abbott Dodgers and Syracusemajors at the same time. They tfubbard's Greenhouse learnS post- walked amid a couple Dodger mis· ed semifinal victories Tuesday cues, making the score 10-3. Pomeroy added three in the Vinton Raceway results J!lght to ldvance to the champi onship ~arne of the Bill Hubbard sixth and Middlepon added a sinResults of Sunday's Vinton Memonal Little League Touma- gle run in the frame, but it could Raceway action were as foUows: mentiO be played tonigl!t at King not overcome the huge deficit. Four-cyllader Despite walking 14 in the hot Adkins (Rutland), -BurtGeroge Fteld in Syracuse. : A hard downpour about an hour humid weather, Ohlinger gave up (Southside, W.Va.) and Mike Flora Butts before game time dampned the just one hit, and fanned 12. Murray (WeUston) field, but not the players' spirits. was the starter and suffered the Eight-cylinder - Paul Shuler Good work by the ground crew got loss, while Jones carne on in relief (Langsville), Bishop (Wellfor Middleport. They walked four ston), Robert E.Rick the field in shape for game time. Johnson (Vinton) The Middleport White Sox and and fanned eight, while allowing Powder puff Patty Sorrell CoolviUe Terminators wiD meet in 11 hits. (Wilkesville), Tina Cotterill (Rutthe consolation game whicb begins (See SEMIS on. Page 5) land), Rae Farley (EwingtOn) at 6:30 p.m., while the finale follows that game around 7:45p.m. · A big second inning allowed PomeroY 10 have an easy time of i~ posting an U ·S victory over the Middleport White Sox. . Middlepqn went up 1-0 when Chudt Murray walked, John Hill walked, 'J.J, Pow ler walked, and Sric Toops was hit with a pitch. ~ohn Davidson hit into a fielder's chok:e, but Ryan Ramsburg fired ·Jiome to J. T. Humphreys 10 get the 011111 the plate. Trailing 1-0 in the second , 500 N. SECOND ST. MIDDUPORI, OH. F\Jmeloy came to life in the frame. C::hiyton Ohlinger singled, Humphreys, Sean Powell and ~. Grilli Abbolt each walked to force ~orne a run, and Steven Rice had a two-run single. Todd Billingsley reached on a fielder's cboice 10 again load the bases and Justin Roush cleared them widi a tona home run. Ryan Ramsbutl, Jeremiah Bentley, and · Hum~ llu:r siaaled home the remainina runs. ancfPomeroy led 9-0. . lief. After coming on to re m the second ~·s Mark Jones. ·settled down to jJitdl a good Fnc. l!omeroy scored·one run in the fpurth frame when Rou.sh and Rlmlbutl'CIIICh linsJcd to lead 1(). 1. Mlddlepon ~Cored two in the ' Transactions JULY 17- JULY 26, 1992 PlPI-.Fr& Ordor Police Chelt8rA hllr1 By JIM DONAGHY of 20 All-Star games. fun scoring like that because so SAN DIEGO (AP) - Even the "I think we have the big hit many people panicipate. " · president's advisers knew tbis All· players now," Boston's Wade The seven hits in one inning Star game was over earlr. Boggs said. "We have a lot of were the most allowed by a pitcher President Bush, who helped Ted future Hall of Fame players on this in the All-Star game. The previous Williams with the pre-game activi- team.Justlook at the first inning." record was six by Atlee Hariunaker ties, left Jack Murphy Stadium OK, Wade. of the NL in 1983, including Fred after the fourth inning Tuesday 10 Roberto Alomar led off with a Lynn's grand slam, at the old routine ground out 10 second. Then Comiskey Park. beat the rush. The American League scored the AL singles party started. "Things didn't go well tonight, Boggs, Kirby Puckett and Joe there's not much you can do about four runs on a record seven straight bits in the first inning off Tom carter singled off Glavine 10 load it," Glavine said. "I really didn't Glavine en route to a 13-6 victay the bases. Mark McGwire, the win· have anything to prove here; I've against the National League. The ncr of Monday's HomeRun Derby, eslablished muself and have had a AL has won five sttaight All-Star followed with a broken-bat single prell¥ good fJCSt half of the season. games for the first time ever, and to cenler to drive in two runs. I've JUS! got 10 get ready for Satur"After what happened in tho. day night in Houston." six of the last seven. . "They hit a few pitching _wedge home run derby I was thinking Glavine allowed an All-Star shots, kind of broken bat hits that about a grand slam," McGwire record nine hits in I 2-3 innings. just fell in,'' said Glavine, who has said. "But he kept pitching me The previous mark was seven by allowed 19 first-inning runs in 19 away and I was just lucky 10 get a Detroit's Tommy Bridges of the piece of it. No big deal." AL in 1937. stlirts for Adanta. Cal Ripken and Ken Griffey Jr., The score really didn't indicate But the AL didn't stop there. just how lopsided this game really the All-Star MVP, followed with Caner had an RBI single in the secwas. The AL led 13-1 in the eighth RBI singles to malce it 4-0. Sandy ond and Griffey hit a horne run in inning when Will Clark hit a three- Alomar Jr. then hit the record sev- the third to make it 6-0 before the run homer off Rick Aguilera and enth consecutive single of the NL even had its fiCSI hit Bip Roberts added a two-run, inning before AL starter and win· The AL pulled away with the bases -loaded single off Dennis ncr Kevin Brown slruek out to end four runs in the sixth off Bob Glavine' s nightmare. Eckersley in the ninth. Tewksbury, the NL's ERA leader. "On the bench when you see Carlos Baerga and Robin Ventura The NL doesn't have the W:es of Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, one hit you get excited,'' said Rip- had two-run doubles and Ruben Willie Stargell, Joe Morgan. Pete ken, who was thrown out uying for Sierra capped the inning with a Rose, Willie McCovey, Lou Broclc, second by right-fielder Tony two-run homer. Tony Perez and Billy Williams 10 Gwynn. "Then more excited with a In the eighth, the AL added dominate these games anymore. couple of hits. When it's three, four three more on Travis Fryman's From 1963 to 1982, the NL won 19 and five you really get excited. It's RBI single and Robeno Kelly 's two-run double. The Dally Sentlnei- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio liMon W•tmoreiMd AL dream team beats NL 13-6 For:••r•l•f••llon and'a sc•••l•a•ual Wednesday, July 15, 1992 I ' Rr• is feat for groups, inlllviltals or your c011pany's summ• pimic. ONE PIKE. ADMISSION: $5.00 IDHarfrlday $7.00 Sat., S.., _ tto•••ys lncludle: Swlll'lftlng, water811de, ]lcuzzl, Pllddll ball, c.-. putt golf, fl8hlng, beKit vollyblll, honuhoee,lnd more. Gfoupe of 100 or more can InQuire llbout our ellllllng. Welf*llllaln ll.B.O. ahlcllln, pork, lwnburgera lnd hotilogl with all the f!Kin'a. Cll , ...,, 304-70·5622 Fox Fire Resort FOX FIRE HOT AIR BAllOON FliGHTS U21WS 01 SUI CAll ':~~::1 Our Classic Rail ~ Certi&ale ol Deposillets YOU C111 the shots. Once during tile life of the (l), YOU qm take advan~qe ofhi&fler piMillllg flUs and illcrease the lnlerest on your certi&cale; just Clll us or stop by any of our conYellientlocations wbell YOO tblnk the time is rigbl1'hat co,uld be more &exible? For more inilrmation about the !'eoples 8aak Cltl.sst& illllf Chruu rn pe us a call. Great return, great llexibiiMy. One IIICift Wf ol pnmng that we're always 110ddng Ill exceed your expect"ions. Slrr.lllw!'::td"fJJtJjlr--~fl -_.. ~~~pet . l7HIS5 S9H761 42.1-7St6 ~ 196-~ vet; I 992~t 1------·---·- - - - _.__ .... ' . rh•• '1111111111 7SH955· 797-4547 . �15,1992 1992 - Area sports briefs.____, ' JORADE ACS to hold linkfest Thursday The American Cancer Society will Sponsor a four-man scramble on Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Course. Teams will lie selected by a blind dnw. Cost is $50 for noMnembets and $42 fot club member$. Still prizes, door prizes and merchandiSe awards will be presenled. Lunch will be served at noon, wilh dinner following. Golf, green fees and cart fees are enclosed in the entty fee. The toumament is dedicated to lhc mcii\Ocy or Hugh Custr~, for- • mer owner!OPemt(l' of the golf coune. Registration can be made by visiting the club house or by calling 992-6312 32 OZ. BTL. STORE HOURS Mottday fhw Sunday 8 AM-10. PM ( 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY. OH. . , . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES 12 THRU JULY 18, 1992 ' ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE SOZ. CANS $1 2 USDA .CHOICE BOnOM ..18.$219 Round Steak. US~A CHOICE B~EF $ 99 4 $ ,49 Chuck RoasL. . .LB. 1· R1beye Steak.._....La. ZESTA CRACKERS POUND BOX ( $ 49 STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 460Z. ( KING COLE & PORK kiTCHEN P.R••1.D....E ••..•••• ····-·' LB. PKG. BEANS $349 s 5 LB. BUCKO Bananas.--.--.. .-....18.. 2 VALLEY BELL $ 79 . 1 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Med. Eggs. . .-.. .ooz. 2 GAL GRADE A BO~DEN'S MUEUER ELBO MACARONI or ·spaghetfL.16 OL BOX Ice Cream.........sar. Pail 2 MORTON • . ----.,......---. 1 Offer lALLI• ca:~ At Ponll'e Super Value Good --- ~f=:."::' 1 1 . . ~:sz. 21$1 II 11 lr . July 12 thru July 18, 1992 Umlt 2 Per Cueton'ler 2 s1 . ( 69 1 GROUND BEEF l; · · 12PAK Good Only At PoMIII'1 SUJ* \lllu GROUND. C.HUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 Offer Qc)od July 12 thN Jury 11, 11182 . · Limit (Per Cuetomer ·' I '· -• sav1ngs or a raincheck wh ich will emitle ... you to purchase the advertised item at the : ., ... ~ advertised price within 30 days. Only o11c vendor coupon will be accepred per item . '· ~ ·, •..,-. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF .. ~ Boneless Full Cut . Round Steak -·. .. ·' . .. ... - -•..• Pound ...• .. Holzer Clinic of Meigs COWity will be doing sports physicals on Saturday, July 25 for area $Cbools. . All Meigs District student$ should plan to arrive at 7 a.m. All Eastern Dislrict students are to be !here at 9 a.m. · Bring a signed sports physical card to the, clinic localed on the "T" in Middleport at ISO Mill Street. . Holzer Clinic physicians have donated their time to provide this service ID the COIIIIIIunity. Further infoonation may be obtained by calling 992-2188. ..--.. -. Rutland softball tourney July 25 ·. A men's class C & D softball tournament will be held on Sarurday, July 25 iutd Sunday, July 26 in Rutland sponsored by Bowman's Home Care. The entry fee is $75 and tbe team's own ball. Sponsor 1IOphies . will be awarded for fltSt and second place. For more information call Danny at 742-2372 or Terry 7422829 . . • There will be a U.S.S.S.A. sanctioned Class D & E men's and Class D & E women's softball tourney to be held 81 Waterford High School fields on July 25 & 26. Entty fee is $70 plus two new balls. ! m. •l , The Mets, 42-46 81 the All-Star brealc, have been s~ut out already Ibis year by such pitchers as Montreal Expos' Ken Hill, Pittsburgh Pirates' Randy Tomlin, ll!d Houslbn Astros' Willie Blair and Butch . , • There's little help in the minors and it's doubtful wttb their ~yroU tjlat tbey'U go after potential free agents Barry Bonds, Kirby Puckett or Ruben S,iena. · About the only tiling that has ~one ri~or the Mets is the si$0- ' msof . ~y..w)lo. hp~ tiooiers and·S9 RBIS. . · · Bobby Bonilla's numbers of 51 RBIS look decent when projected over a season. Are tbose the numbers of a $'29 million man, especially one who seems to have had trouble handling tile pressure of playing in .'~3. 11 homers and · He was criticized for wearing earplugs in a game after being booed the day before and for making a phone call to the press box to i!fBUe an emlr called on him after the Olicago Cubs had scored seven rpns in the fust inning. ,-d , ... '\ ...... I ~: . • ' It Elegant Lady Peaches ~ I .' f~ Ca: I: 1•.:: ' U.S. GOV'T INSPECTE D Genuine $J9 9II Ground Round .. lb . 1~ --~- LIMIT 1 wnH couPON .,... ADDITIONAL PURCIIAS£ u~N!,;:P2.~~~~-~~~~=eR 1: 1I·:-. 1: ._---------~L-------------1:: With Pn•.t ::> Like This ... Whv Shop Anywhtue EbtJ l U.S. GRACE A CH ICKEN WAMPLER/ LONGACHE Whole Fryers ............. 49 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, Kroger Paper Towels Pepsi Cola or Mountain Dew 2 Kroger Ketchup .........32-oz. trou- CWhite Rain · Shampoo ...... t5-oz. lb . 100 SHEETS PER ROLL 2 PLy WHITE OR PR INT 2-Liter ' t!Je Cleveland Indians to u$e the ble. · · , second half of the American A~ !be .AU-Star tiltak, the IndiIleague season to test a lot of ans, l.olen of 105 pmes last seayoung arms in an effort to cure so"n, are 36-S2, 17 t/2 games pitching woes. · · · behind Toronto in the AL East. , "We're going to look as hard II Cleveland wu the worst team in ~e can within ·our system for a the majors last season, but so far remedy,' • said Indians general Ibis season Scattle and California mariagcr John Hart.. "If we don't in tile AL WeiJt have wmse records hive what it tal:es in our sysiem, and Phila~elphia in the National we will readdress the problem over League East is just as bad. llie winter." D,esplte tbe strqg\eS, Nagy is • He said the rest of tbe season 11-4 with a 2.40 earned run avermight prOvide oppottunities for a4C. Clcvelaild's otber lll8rtln have sbnie of the bnghter pitching combinedfcurccordof 16:-37 and 110spec;11 iD the Cleveland minot' a S.61 ER,\. • league system; includina Dave Others' failures though have left t?fiicl:i and Jerry DiPoto at Col- manager Mike, Hargrove wonderoralio Sprinp of the Pacific Cout ing who "shoUld be in hil rotltion. ~ and Alan Emme and Bill " When we·come «< lbc breal:, Wert% at Class AA canton-Akron something wiD bo dOne." he said. of the Ea.slem League. . . Dive OUo bolan the season as · •'For one thing , we .have to the No.2 st~rUrliehind Nagy. The decide who to pOIIlCI in thq expan- ineffeclive Olto is now pitching for sion drift." Hart said. • Colorado Spri!lgs. . · , • The first half of tbe season The Indians CB11ecl rookie Jeff ciemonstrated that the ~ have M~tis from Colomdo Sprinss 10 an All-Star starting pitcher in re Otto, but·Mutis'is 0-2 with Charles ljagy. When NaB)' is not a .53 ERA... . : -. I '"'\ ,~ Pound After taking two sttaight games at Atlanta lafl week,lhc Mets were poised for an impressive sweep when· they bad the bases loaded witb none oUt iR the ninth inning trailing 2•1. · Alejandro Pena came in and got Howard JoHnson to pop up and ' Willie RandOlph to hit into a game-· ending double play. . "I was stunned for about two hours~af!et, !lle game," Torborg Slid. At thq Aslrodome, tbe Ml:ts split a four-game series. Houston, the lowest paid team in the league, stands 41-47 at the break. Johnson, who led the NL with 38 bomen and 117 RBis last season, Is billing .228 with seven homers and 37 RBIS. "Thele's no doubt we're going to have trouble turning this around if Howard doesn't start hitting," Torborg said. "We just· haven't generated enough offense, and it puts 1110 much pressure on the swtmg pitchers.' ' I : I . I~ Kroger 1 ... Cottage Cheese a:I:-:: .' 24-oz. ' may test young arms '"CLEVELANI> attempt to stop losing ways (AP) - Expect tbe starter, the Indians are in ,, SMA LL OR LARG E CURD AND LOWFAT OR NONFAT CALIFORNIA "1b8t's,·the type of slUff I don't thinl: any ot the players get used to." Mlnager Jeff Torborg worries about the ~ets' laid-back style. Are they g.eaing used to losing? ·"Yes, dlat's a concern," Torborg said. "You l:eep looking to tum things around, and when it doesn't happen thele is a COIICenl it Will be ac,cepted. I don't think that's hap~ned, but it's a con· cern. ..-·-· -------,:: · " I did expect a lot," Bonilla said. " But I didn't expect tile extra shots they take. They told eight million J)C!Iple I was a liar in tbe paper. I sat lhele and said: 'This is ridiculous. I hive to tell New York City why llgbby Bonilla was on the . phoDC?~·- ' ~ N.Y. M~ts may lose f~ns with unbargain-Iike' play • By JIM DONAGHY . SAN DIEGO (AP) - The New York Mets have become worse !han boring. · With a rerord payroll of $44.4 million, their team batting average of .234 is the lowest in baseball, bey 've been sh,ut oui1 Jl., major eague-leading II times, and diey stand to lose almost I million in attendance over the pas! two yean. " I can.' t say we expected to have problems lite this with our offense," general manager AI Harazin said. "But we're not going f!l malc:e any drastic changes. This .is 'tlite team we have confidence . -.·.. :-• Including The Best l :niety Anywhere! .,.,~ The event is ~sored by the Watelford Atbletic boosters.'First, ' seoond, and lhird place trophies and tee-shitts will be awarded. To . enter, coni8Ct Pat Amrine 81 P.O. Box 61 Waterford, OH 45786 or call614-984-2554. ~ndians 10 LB. PACKAGE · ·'" 1tem, when available, reflecting the same purcha&ud . .. ·. Meigs, Eastern sports physicals set ~ewYork? NORTHERN FLAVO:ITE4:UGAR ~ TOILn TISSUE 5LL $259 FAMILY Good Only' PoWWIII'e Super V.lu Offtr Gooci July 12 thru Jury 18, 11182 Limit f Per Cueto1111r . $ 99 TV D1nners.......................... · 11 WATER or OIL EVAPORATED MILK 111, STAR·KIST TUNA 1', CARNAnON . WE RESERVE / HE RIG HT TO LIMIT OUAN TIT\FS · NONE SOLD TO · DEALERS. f SportS physicals for the SIUdcnts in the Southern Lcx:al District . will be given at tbe office of Dr. Douglas Hmter on Wednesday, July 22 for boys in grades 7-9 from 8 to 10 a.~. and for bQfs m . grades 10-12 from Hla.m. to noon. . Girls' physicals will be July 29 for grades 'M from 8-10 a.m.c and b gn1des 10-12 from 10 a.m. tQ noon. • The physicals· will be provided free of charge during tbesc times only: Students must have a signed physicall;lrd whic~ may be obtained at Dr. Hunter's office or the high school. Hemy. CHICKEN. LIVERS 1i w~ do run out of an advertised item, we ~ Ill otter you your choice of a comparable Waterford softball tourneys July 25 .1 49 . Wi~ners...............-18. $1 Country Style Ribs.La. a11ailable for sale m each Kroger Store except as specifically noted V'l this ad . .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS OR ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of theS8 ad'o1t.:n1sed item s is. required to be readily COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JULY 12, THROUGH SATURDAY , JULY 18, 1992, IN Pomeroy , Southern sports physicals slated , ' I . FRESH PORK BUn The Dall y Sentlnei-Page-7 $ 79c:: ~ $ 3 1 ASSOR TED VARIETIES Stokely's Vegetables.. s~n~:e 69 C 14· c~~~oz 15 99C.: TRADI TIONAL OR RESTAURANT STYL E Kroger Tortilla Chips .. 1i-~z : :~ .. AVAILABLE JULY tri~ The Great Mouse Detective bch " IN THE DELI·PA ST RV SHOPPE" i)N;H TF;;h . $ P.Jua.............. 212-ln. 22-oz. 5 FAT FRE E FROZEN DESSERT NONFAT s;~~.V~;~RT OR $ lea Cream .. y, .Gal. 59 1. ~------~~------~~ ' ..---·-· ·---.. r • �:i • · !"IIWU · o ~ .• .' ~ wednesday, July 15, 1992: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio u~e u.uy.~ntlnel BIG PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., JULY 12.SAT., JULY 18,-1992 • ~By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 15, 1992 . "',.' Page-9 The new 'Parker Lewis' on · FOX can lose that's the point • • By SCOTI WILUAMS .. OFTHE NEW • .. • TWIN R·IVERS FOODLANO.I RIGHT BESIDE OUR PREVIOUS 2ND AVE.LOCATION IN THE FORMER PT. PLEASANT EASTMAN'S FOOD LAN D COUPON I .I :: I I I .I I I I 156 JOE BUL.DIG . ..•....... ' . .. (,,•:.•••....,.&..•••.' . ·\·...i...• .. . •• ASSORTED FLAVORS AND • • _,.,,.., • ~.'(, : • PEPSI·COLA .,.. •• • ~ ,.. . •... .- I .I Limit 1 WJih Ci>uDan 1111d $10.00 ar Mare Additional Purchase. Good lbru Julv 18, 1892 J L ----~~--------------~~-- ~ tf ~ u1,• . . r.~· '•' , .., .·. . . •••....,• • • • I I '•t • <:·:-.. J,',, '· !\ ;·.'. y 1 12 1 12 OZ. CANS •• -~t': .. : '• • I • ~~:"-··-, . ..... j' ' l.''' ;.. ~ •• r. ~•- ' ,.,.... ... ""' .. -~ ~~ . •~ 1l ·~ _, . . '. ~• .~: 'R?;... , .·••., ,_. . •·. Bacon 1/2 GALLON CTN. Foodland Ice Cream foodland Bread I 0 USE DETERGENT DOZEN MEDIUM Ul.tra Rinso foodland Eggs sox Foodlands Join The Celebration! that," fhiliips .said. "In fact, we found that we were malting fun of our character by calling him Gumby, ... Same thing with his clothes. No more flow~ shins.'' Don't panic, fans. Parker's still got his "best buds," the cool, dim, romantic Milcey (Billy Jayne) and the gawky, lovable dweeb Jerry (Troy Slaten). "We did get rid of (Jerry's) jacket, 'the coat of many wonders.' That's a canoon, having him pull computers and ice cream cones out of his coat. "We don't want our show to be a cartoon. We're on a little bit later, and we do not want to be perceived as a children's show," he said. "We're going to make a run for the money this time." Parker's principal-antagonist, Grace Musso. (Melanic Chanofl), sitcom's sexiest meanie, is back. So are man-mountain Larry Kubiak (Abraham Benrubi) and Parker's rat-fink little sister Shelly (Maia Brewton). The new cast members suggest how the show is headed. John Pinette plays the rotund Coach Hank Kohler "too slow for even \ 12 OZ. PKG. • TENDERBEST 16 OZ. LOAVES AU Eastn~an's AP Television Writer NEW YORK - There's more · changed.about "Parker Lewis" than his haircut when the quirky, lilceable teen comedy begins a sixepisode summer run Thursday mght on Fox Broadcasting Co. Parker Lewis is growing up. For staners, Carin Nemec, in the title role, has lost his "Gumby" pompadour in favor of a more natural hairstyle. They've even dropped "Can't Lose" from the title. "In fact, Parker Lewis can and always could lose, and he did many times last year, if you recall," said co-executive producer Clyde Phillips. "We're trying to broaden the appeal of the show,'' he said. ''We're b'ying to make the show more accessible, trying to take away the perceived arrogance factor." Arrogance? Arrogance. Instead ·of a wiseguy campus operator, Parker has become more "leen-like," if you will. Getting rid of the Gumby haircut is part of thaL "Nobody wears their hair lilce Frecker name USAA scholar Maria Frecker has been named an All-American Scholar by the United Slated Achievement Academy. The USAA has established the All-American Scholar Award Program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines. The All-American Scholars must earn at 3.3 or better grade point average. Maria has main lained a 4.0 grade point average. · the post office, roo irascible for the DMV." He's destined to fall in love with Miss Musso. The other new cast member is Harold Pruett (last seen on Fox's "The Outsiders") as tough, goodlooking Brad Penny, Parker's newest nemesis. The show sliD has ils di$tinctive style and lush ~roduction values. "We consider 11 stylistic aggresSiveness," Phillips said. One distinctly Parker Lewis stylis~ touch will be severely cut back 10 the summer tun: the wh~s.~. Previously; when "Parker Lew1s characrers moved swiftly they would WHOOSH. ' . ''The show will not be without us whooshes," Phillips said though "they will greatly abbrevi: ated." Gillilan family reunion held . MARIA FRECKER Under four flags NILES, Mich. (AP) - Founded as a French Jesuit mission in 1690 and protected by a French fort, this old community has been under four flags. In 1759,1he British took possession from the French, and in 1781, Nile's was briefly held by the Spanish. After the American Revolution, !he fla~ of the United Slates flew over Nties, which was chanered as a city in 1859. On the trail TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- One of America' best known highways is the Tamiami Trail in Florida, which runs 255 miles from Tampa to Miami, skining the Everglades. The road, known officially as U.S. Highway 41, was built in 1928 J)artly over swampland, at a cost ol$13 million. , She attends Eastern High School · and was nominated by Thoma$ Kelly school counselor. She will appe; in the All·Am~rican S~holar Directory wh1ch IS pubhshed nationally. , Maria was also selected as a U.S. National Honor Roll winner. She is the daughter of Charles and Marsha Frecker and the grand· daughter of Mr. and~: Raymond Evans, Racine, and William Frecker, Racine. The Elbert and Della Gillilan family reWiion was held recenUy at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Club House. Attending were Raymond and Dolores (Gillilian) Donohue, Harrisonville; Stephen Donohue, Harrisonville; Gerald and Linda Donohue, Crystal and Rebecca, Har· risonviUe; Mike and Brenda Neutzling, Misi, David and Andrea, Pomeroy; Kenda Armstronj!. Mt. Vernon; Freeman and M1ldred (Gillilan) Williams and Jan. Racine; Gerald and Shirley (Gillilan) Simpson, Racine; Glen and Suellen Simpson, Becky, Matt and Jon. Portsmouth: Sheryl Rose, Stephanie, Jamie and Harley, Racine; Mark and Regina Simpson, Joshua and Tiffany, Mi4dleport; Lori Bearhs and Rachael, Pomeroy; Todd and Diana Bissell and Andrew, Bashan; Rex and Beatrice (Gillilan) Carlyl, Westerville; Brian and Tammy Carlyle, Steven and Preston, Westerville; Betty (Gillilan) Spaun, Racine; Joy Spaun, Zak and Chelsey Imboden, Racine; Donald Bush, Racine; Stacy Hess, Hanisonville. Prizes were presented to Raymond Donohue, oldest; Rebecca Donohue, youngest; and Kenda Armstrong, traveled the fanhest. NOTICE OF PROPOSED UTILITY FACILITY - ---_-_-_-_. ·-=-----I Ohio Power Company is planning to expand its existing 138 kV transmission system and as required by the Ohio Revised Code Chapter 4906, seeks a Ceniflcate of Compatibility and Public Need from the State of Ohio's Power Siting ~oard . This expansion, known as the Gavin 138 kV Project, is required to provide reliable electric power to · serve a proposed Flue Gas Desulfurization System (scrubbers) at Gavin Plant located near Cheshire, Ohio. These facilities are necessary to enable Ohio Power to comply with the Federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. ·Tile Gavin:13§..k,V·_Pfpject involves the construction of lour segments of 138 kV electric . transmission line and the expansion of the existing switchyard'at Gavin Plant. As _required by Board rules, a preferred and an alternate plan .nave been developed. The preferred plan requires the construction of 7.9 miles of138 kV transmission line and a 10.3 acre expansion of the existing switchyard. The alter· nate plan requires the construe· tion of 5.4 miles of 138 kV transmission line and construction of a new 6.2 acre switchyard . The Gavin 138 kV Extension Numbers 1 &2will bedoublecir· cuit lines utilizing lattice steel towers. The Gavin • Absorber Area 138 kV Line and the Gavin • Dewatering Area ~ 38 kV line will be single circuit lines utiliz· lng steet'polet,-- • · - ...... ~ ·-· . The application for a Cenifi· cate of Environmental Com· patibllity and Public Need Is now pending before the State of Ohio Power Siting Board. This application has been assigned Case Number 91 ·2081-EL-BTX. ·This number should be included in all communications with respect to this proceeding. The accompanying map pro- . vides a visual. g!Jide depicting the proposed Preferred and Alternate Sites. II sho!Jid be noted that due to the reduced scale and limbed detsil, this map should be .used only as a general guide. Copies of the actual siting 'application, including specific details of routing and construction, are · available lor public inspection at the following locations: · Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library ___. 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-7323 Meigs County Public Library 216 W. Main Street Pomeroy; Ohio 45789 (614) 992·5813 Middleport Public Library 178 S. Third Street Middlepon, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-5713 Ohio Power Siting Board PldC Utilllle8 Qlmmll ·rm of Ohio 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43268-0573 (614) 466-6422 The Ohio Power Siting Board has served the following Slate Agencies with copies of the application: Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Ohio Depanmenl of Agriculture Ohio Department of Dellelopment Ohio Depanment of Health Ohio Depanmenl of Natural Resources Ohio Department of Transportation Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Ohio Historical Society The following local officials and agencies have been served with copies of the application as required by the State of Ohio Power Siting Board regulations: Mr. Geo~Pope, President Gallla ~nty Commissioners Gallia County Counhouse 18 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-4374 Mr. Manning Roush, President Meigs County Commissioners Meigs ~unty Courthouse 2nd Str I Pomer 1' • Ohio 45769 (614) 992·2895 Cheshire Township Trustees c/o Ms. Irma Bales, Clerk Route 1, · 144 P.O. Cheshire, Ohio 45620 (614) 36l·7407 Mr. Walter l ucas, Mayor Village Qt. Cheshire 63 Maple Street P.O. Box 144 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 (614) 367-7407 Box In accordance with Ohio 'Power· Siting Board regula· tiona, the following eectlone of the Ohio Revised Code are pllbllehed for your lnfonna· tlon. § 4906.07 . ·(A) Upon the receipt of an application complying with section 4906.06 ol .the Revised Code, !he power ·siting board shall promptly fix a date lor a public hearing theteon, not less t~an sixty nor more than ninety days alter such receipt, and shall conclude !Pe proceeding as expeditiouSI'y as practicable. (B) On an application lor an amendment of a certificate. the board shall hold a hearing in the same manner as a hearing is held on an application for a cen~ Iicata if the proposed change in the facility would resuH In any material incease in any environmental impact of the facility or a subelantial chlnge in the location of all or a portion ol .such facility other than as provided in the alternates set forth in the application. ~U~HES~ :.:j:=-: - _ - :.:-=";:::-: ::.;=F~o- - -- ,""', -----: ._---- N w E GRAVEL HI LL s CEI<£1ERY STATE OF OHIO GALLIA COUNTY CHESHIRE TWP. OHIO POWER COMPANY GAVIN 136KV PROJECT j PREFERRED ROUTE AL HRHATE ROUTE EX ISTING TRANS. LINE NOT TO SC ALE of the investigation, and shall contain recommended findings with regard to division (A) of section 4906.10 of the Revised Code. and shall become pan of the record and served upon all partiBE! to the proceeding. . § 4906.08 (A) The parties to a certif[cation prpc;eeding shall include: (t) The .applicant; (2) Each person entitled to receive service of a copy of the application under division (B) of section 4906.06 of the Revised Code, II it has filed with the power siting board a notice of intervention as a party. within thirty days alter the date It was served with a copy of the application; t---~C~SH.!!IE TOWHSiiJP AOOJSO. TOW!ISHIP good cause shown, grant a petition lor leave to intervene as a pany to panicipate in subsequent phases of the proceeding, filed by a person identified in division (A)(2) or (3) of this section, but who failed to file a timely notice of intervention or petition lor leave to intervene. as the case may be : (C) The boa!d shall accept written or oral testimony from any person at the public hearing, but the right to call and examine witnesses shall bti reseryed lor panies. However. the board may adopt rules to exclude repetitive, immaterial, or irretevent testimony. § 4906.10 (Paragraph 2) (A) The board shall not grant a cenilicate lor the construction, operation, aild mainte(3) Any person residing in a nance of a major utility facility. municipal corporation or county entitled to receive either as proposed or as service of a copy ol the modified by the board, unless it application under division finds and determines all ofthe (B) of section 4906.06 of the following: Revised Code: and any other (1) The basis for the need lor the facility; person, Hsuch a Pl'r80" has petitioned the board for leave (2) The nature of the probable ·environmental impact; (C) The chaifl11an ot 'the power to intervene as 1 party within (3) That the facility represents · siting bOard . s'tlall cause thirty days after the date of the minimum adVerse envireach eppllclltlon llliid with the publication of the notice onmental impaCt, consider· board to be Investigated and required by division (C) ol ing the state of available sh.~ll, not leu than fifteen days section 4906.06 of the technology and the nature prior to the date any application Revised Code, and if such and economics of the variIs set lor hearing submH a petition has been granted by ous alternatives, and other written report to the board' and the board lor good cause pertlilent considerations; the appllcanL A copy of such shown; (4) In the case of an electric report tlhall be made available to transmission line, that the any person upon request. Such (B) The board may, in extraor· facility Is consistent with dinary circumstances for report shall set forth the nature (5) (6) (7) (8) regional plans lor expansion of the electric power grid of the electric systems serving this stale and interconnected utmty systems and· that the facility will serve the interests of electric system economy and reliability; That the facility will comply with Chapters 3704 ., 3734., and 6111 . of the Revised Code and ali rules and standards adopted under those chapters and under sections 1501 .33 and 1501 .34 of the Revised Code ; That the facility will serve the public interest, convenience, and necessity; In addition 10 the provisions contained In divisions (A)(1) to (6) of this section, and rules adopted thereunder, what its impact will be on the viability as agricultural land of any land in an existing agricultural district eslablished under Chapter 929. of the Revised Code that is located within the site of the proposed major util ity facility. Rules adopted to evaluate impact under divi· sion (A)(7) of this section shall not Jl(luire the compi· lation, creation, submission, or production of any infor· mation, document, or other data penaining to land not located within the site and alternative site; That the facility incorporates maximum feasible water conservation practices as • determined by the board. considering available technology and the nature and economics of the various alternatives. As specified In the Ohio Revised Code4906'.07(A), the Ohio Power Siting Board will tiold two public hearings. (1) A non-adjudicatory hearing pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 4906.08(C), where the Board shall acceptwritten or oral testimony from any person on SeptemberS, 1992beglnnlngat7:00 p.m. at the Gallla County Counhouse, Public Meeting Room, Second Floor, 18 Lo· cust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . (2) An adjudicatory hearing on September 10, 1992 begin· nlng at 10:00 a.m. at the of· flees of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 1BO East Broad StrMt, Columbus, Ohio 43~753. This hearing Is open to the public but participation Is limited to parties in the case as de· lined In ORC 4906.08. s •• Ohio Power Company 301 Cleveland Ave., S.w ... p_o. Box 24400 Canton, Ohio 44701 'I ' �' .P.ta• -. ' ' . Wednesday, July 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1~The DallyStntlnel Commurtity ~;: calendar .• • .• < WEDNESDAY .•: HARRISONVILLE • Rev. "Calvin Evans and his sift&as, liom <:hannel 13, will 'be preacbinl it the Mt, 'Qnioll Baptist Cb.II'Cb near Hlrri!OIIville on Wednesday. All ~hurches are inviled to worship ~ther. , ::. POMEROY ·The Meigs Coun;iy Board of Education will hold .O.cir regular July meeting on . :Wednesday at 5 p.m. instead of "J:ucsday 81 7 p.m. · The Big Bear .: POMEROY · A c!W!Rn's proPam on fii'C safety will be pmiCIIt· :(it by Bob Bya at lhc Meigs Coun:ay Pub6c library in Pomeroy. ' :~· THURSDAY RACINE • Racine American l,.egion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m,. Rcfresluncnts will follow the mCCilllg. •' :;: RACINE • Southern Athletic ·110osu:rs will meet on Thursda~ at lp.m. at the high school cafeiCnll. SHEEP CONFERENCE • Midele Gaeas, Meip County, atteDdtd the Olrio Sheep Yoallt Collference at Ohio State Ulilversity Jue Z9 to July 1. Steve Baertscbe, sheep specialist, left, ' POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· tj Democratic Exeeutive Commit· tee will meet Thursday at lhc Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy with a pPIIuck at 6:30 p.m. foUowed by lileeting. At this time, lhc Young ~ Club will receive their 1\alt clwter from State President Mike Sexton. . ern : MIDDLEPORT • Thae will be 4:meeting at Middleport Village , t Hall Thursday at 7 p.m. for all uth ages ll-15 who would be terested in the formation of a ran g football league. All intmsted joulh should auend this meeting. Teens interested in livestock, including three Meigs County youths, attended six conferences from June 29 to July I at Ohio State University, dealing with beef, dairy, poultry, sheep, swine and general livestock evaluation. Representatives from Meigs County included Melissa Guess ll the Ohio Swine Youth Conference, Michele Guess at the Obio Sheep Youth Conference and Anita caf. away at the Ohio Beef Youlh Conference. The conferences attracted almost 140 teenagers from across the state, about 25 of whom .••· FRIDAY • CHESHIRE • The Meigs Gallia Community Action Agency will bave a free clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. to noon ll the old high ~hoot building in Cheshire. LONG BOTTOM • There will be preaching and singin$ at the Faith Full Gospel Church m Long Bonom on Friday a1 7:30 p.m. Pasoor Steve Reed invites the public. FeUowship will foUow. • • ·.• SATURDAY : POMEROY · The Meigs Coon..; ty Retired Teachers are having a :i tea Saturday, July 18, at the :: Pornaoy Episcopal Church fran 1~ 3:30p.m. All retired teachers, • wbether members or not, are urged :: to auend. Gallia County teachers ..~ are also invited. ess ~­ "· ;:. POMEROY - The Sensational Six 4-H Club is having a car wash ~ at Pleaser' s and a bake sale at ~ FOocnand on Saturday from 9 am. .r ~ to noon. '5 BASHAN • Weekend preaching • ::. services at the Red Brush Church ;!: of Christ will be Saturday at 7 p.m. .r and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. :; Denva Hill, Fosler, W.Va., wiU be ~ the ~ ' ..-... . inviled. _. SALEM CEN'ICR • The Salem •. Center Fire Department will have ~ an icc cream social Saturday from :;. II a.m. 10 6 p.m. There will also be -: roast beef sa_ndwiches and other :- food items. · •• ·: POMEROY · The Belles and :- BeaiiS Wesltm Style Dance Club .; will sponsor an open dance 81 the :·senior citizens center in Pomeroy ::on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Homer ;, Magnet. Minford. will be the caller. •• Refiesltments will be served. -· 13 OL lox • • r1s 181 :: PUINAM COUNTY· The Lib- . ' --- _..__.__tvarg:Jrire OtlttiOO BIG BEAR BIG BEAR PlUS COUPON ' I I I I I I I I ~~ler. ..~ RUTI..AND • There will be a ~dance at the Rutland American r Legioo Hall S8llllday from 8 p.m. ~to iDidnillai. Music by White's Hill ~Band. Public invired. r . ' ••'· ~:4~H group ,. meets 15oz. Box IJmi L- ~ reccndy ll die Meigs County ~ with ODe advisor and six ~-benpte nt OoadraiiiOII including a balce :'ale and c:ar wull were discuased ~ pi• N far.Salanlay at Pleas· ,-··Foodlantl.of Kood-aid and , Refnlbmentl ~waiea wac served by Bobbie ~next meeting will be Tbun- 1iay It tbe Meigs County Public ......lbaiOiod orWil 981o 110oz. b 21'1rF,w I I ____ "'!,! ____ ,. __ ~~ lawl· .al ' ·$ Fresh Baked Regular or Du~h Apple.Pies Mega ' Juice 26 oz. Slnch 16 oz. • ries. THE 1992 Diimerheld The Faithful Servanu SUDday School Class of the Racine First Baptist Church held a progressive dinner rccntly as a result of an atrendancc contest The class met at the church for appetizers served by Naomi SIObart, Jeanette Lawrence and Dile Salads wac enjoyed at die home of Billy llld Lama Coz.a Assisting were Mary K. Yost 1114Joanne Pickens. ~ Entn:es or meat loaf, scalloped potatoea, green beans, peas and Clll'OIS, lltd roDs tened 11 die home of Sam and Mary Curtis. Those assisting were Frank and Detmes Cleland and Carolyn Pow· eU. The dessert bar wu enjoyed 11 the home of Evereu aad Marian Taylor, Lincoln Hcigtu. Pomeloy. Aaslsti.:!f wac Mildred Hart and Due Linda Spencer, · The ltiCIIdin& wirmas- ~ aad Martha. Loa Beeslc, Betty Sayre, Nondus Hendricks, Linley Han. Harry Pickens, Beitlab Net· and Everett lhd Mariaa Tay· r:. Cans Lim~9 PerfamilrW~Aiw~~'- ·l · Purct-(..dudlng ilet!ls .. J,ib1""'"' .,. Guests attending were Billy Cozart, Selena Spencer. Daralynn Lawrence and PMior Sieve Deaver• lilnr)', Demonstrations will be . . ~ven. ~ The conferences were sponsored by the Ohio Coopaative Extension Service, OSU's Animal, Dairy and Poultry Science Departments; the Ohio 4-H Foundation; Atlantic Breeders; Brewster Dairy; Broughton Foods\ Cbam~gn and Lorain County Dairy Semcc Uruts; Coba/Select Sires; Countrymark; Middlefield Cheese; Mille Market· ing, Inc.: Ohio Beef Council; Ohio Holstein Association; Ohio Lamb and Wool Marketing Program : Ohio Pork Producers Council; Ohio Sheep Improvement Association; Pfizer; and United Dairy, Inc. SWINE CONFERENCE • Melissa Guess, Dear Ana Landen: Siuing in Meigs County, attended tile Ohio Swi11t Youth I hope the father of the little boy a doctor's waiting room, I saw Conference at Ohio S~ University June 29 to sees this and will stop playing somedring that really blew my mind. July 1. Bill Weldon, swine specialist, left and parlor games with his son's genius. A little boy, who appeared to be no He should not be parading the child's more than 3, sat quietly IICllt 10 a brilliance by quizzing him before man I assumed was his father. The strangers. That father should see1c child was reading Time magazine out an educator who can help I asked the father if his soo was channel this boy's extraordinary actuaUy reading. He replied, "Yes, abilities in a way that will enable he has been reading since he was 22 him to grow at the proper rale and I am dumbfounded by that young- live as nonnai a life as possible. This months old. No one ever tried to teach him to read. One day he just ster's brilliance and would like to is no small challenge. picked up a newspapa and staned lcnow if you have ever ~rd of " Dear Ann Landers: I am a nurse to read out loud.· I was not com- anything lite this. Shoulil' he be who has enjoyed your column for pletely convinced, so I handed the enleled in the Guinness Book or many years, Nunes run into all sorts child my papa and said, "Can you World Records? I am - SWNNED of unexpected situations. and some read this?" He said, "Certainly." INDFm.OIT or them can be quite amusing, DEAR DFm.OIT: Guinness Book although they might not seem funny Ann, his pronunciation of some of World Records? I hope not His at the time. For example: rather difficult words was pafecL That's not all, Ann. This boy can pnlCOCiousness may create enough A woman checl:ed into the hospi· name every state in the union and problems without him becoming a tal last night and it was apparent aU the capitals. He can !I8!IIC every celebrity. that she was about to give birth at What is going on here is called country in the world.and the capital any moment She went into labor so city of each one. He rattled off spontaneous reading. This is rapidly that she had her baby right the capitals of Malawi, Gabon and the process by which a gifted child, in the elevator. Australia as though he were reading usually under 3 years of age, teaches When it was over, one of the himself to read. Cbildlen who read nurses, in an effort to comfoo the them. His father asked me to pick a in this fashion do not sound out the embarrassed mother, said, "That's number from one to 41. I chose 38. lcuers as most childJen are taught to nothing. Last year a woman ·gave The father asked his son, "Who was do in school. They rcad entire words. birth on the front steps of the the 38th president of the United Their mind deciphers language as if hospital." The new mother cried States?" The boy immediately it were a code. When they crack the out, ·"That was me!" -- M.E., LOS answered, "Gerald Ford.· He then code, they read. Period. ALTOS. CALIF. Thae is surprisingly 6llie infortsked which was the seventh colony Gem of the Day: Being the parent 10· become a Slate. The younp llllllion to be bad on tllis subject. of a tO-year-old these days is not . iqJiied, "The fd'lh was Conncaicut, Some of these gifted childJen tend easy, but i~s a small price to pay 10 . the sixth Massachusetts and the to be more'sensitive and vulnerable have someone in the house who can because they see themselves as program the VCR. seventh Maryland." "diiTcn:nt," which indeed they are. McOraw. . JH2lheb I Pork & Beans .. ~~ Oels:l)llld . Ultra ~ ·I Food Club I ~ The 'Senia•ioul Slx 4-H Club Limitl Per Famii}< w.tt. ~ Ott.er Pu~... l!lXCiudi"" itemsprohibitocl by ~i" ce •• :•erty Mountainec:n wiU perform at :: the Viaco Camp Grounds in Put·: nam County on Satwday. • •: HENDERSON • The Gallia ::Twirlers Western Square Dance :·club will hold a dance Saturday •:from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson :·community Cenrer in Henderson, ::w.Va. John Waugh will be the excelled in 4-H or Future Farmas of America livestock projects. The program were designed to improve tllb opp_ortunities and scientific knowledge of teenagerS interested in livestock fanning. Conference sessions included ccnputu use, genetics, meat evaluation, nutrition, reproduction and perfonnancc records. They were led by livesiOCk experts from pri· Vale industry and QSU. Teens BlteDding the conferences were chaperoned by 4-H and FFA volunteers and OSU students. Attendees stayed in OSU dormito- Little is known about spontaneous reading; toddler shows his talent MIDDLEPORT • Thae will be a ballroom dance at the American Legion Annex in Middleport on Friday from 7-ll p.m. with music by George Hall. Cost is $5 pa pason. Food and icc available. ~ BEEF CONFERENCE • Anita Calaway ·or Meigs County attended tile Ohio Beef Youth Conference at Oblo State University June 29 to July 1. Jim Clay, beef speciaUst, left, and Glen Area youth represent Meigs at Ohio State University conference fresh Sweet and Jufcy . and Glen Scbmicll, animal science department cbair, rigilt, represented OSU. Tbe conl'erence featured educational sessions ror Obio youngsten luterested iD lbe sheep industry. ' I' I Wolf Pen community news Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Mtchellc, Amy and Ashley, Naomi Smith, spent the Fourih of July with Mr. and Mrs. D-Jnicl Worley and family, Daniels, W.Va. Also Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. They visited some places of interest Hawk's Nest, New River Gourg~ and Grandview. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin KnapP and family enjoyed a family rcunoon at Middleport. Michelle and Amy Johnson arc visiting this week with their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stac y, Daniel and Steph en, Daniels, W.Va. Mrs. Paul Darnell Sr., Middleport. was a rcccnt visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. Dorothy Reeves was a Tuesday visitor of Virginia Wyalt. Ida Murphy was a recent visitor of Naomi Smith . M•'s,-Latles', O.ildren's SHORTS NOW 20o/OoFF The Meigs County Fair Ta• Is August 14, 1992. Advertising Is August 3, 1992. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUI D II 1115 YEAR'S ED.ITIO 290SKOIID AVE.. (614) 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2155 . • • ·' �Wednesday, Call 992-2156 ' ' ' MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT,B-12 FamilY. , I POLICIES Medicine ' ' '' '• Questlo!l: I've had two and a sedenwy lifestyle. of kidney stones in the SIOnes are also more eommon • last nine years, and I had to have ing the sweltty summer months. : Uthotripsy to pass the s!Ones the You said that you decreased the : second time. I decreased tho alnount of dairy products you oon• amount of milk I drank after the sumed after your fJJSt episode of : fmt episode, but I had the second SIOnes. The calcium in these foods : episode anyway. Why? is less of a concern than the • Answer: Kidney stones pose a amounts of meats you eat and :. serious health risk to our popula- much less imporrant than the ~tlon . AI least one out of every amount of water you drink. To · 1,000 individuals suffers from this reduce the risk of subsequent kid: condition, and 50 percent of these ney stones you should have a urine : individuals will have a second production of three quarts each aaack within 10 years of their first day. Fox most people this means a · episode. Your history, therefore, is glass of water every other waking ·a fairly common one. · hour. If you're not used 10 drinking : As everyone knows, the kidneys this amount of water, it may seem ;excrete waste from the body. These as though you are either drinking •waste products must be dissolved water or Urinating most of the day. : in the urine. Under some circum- But just remember the lcidney stone : stances the waste products can be pain - it should provide very good "present in .such high concentration motivation to drink as much water ~ that the amount of water in the as you should! ; urine is inadequate to keep them The treatment for lcidney stones ' dissolved. Kidney stones are can be simple or complex. In the formed from crystals of these best situation, the stone is small : wastes. The most common stones enough m pass through the ureter • are composed of calcium .oxalate without other aid. Passage of the : and/or calcium phosphate (which SlOne can be expedited by a high : usually occur together) and account urine flow produced from drinking • for 80 percent of kidney stones. lar$e amounts of fluid. Pain medi: Struvite, uric acid and cystine canon is usually needed, and some: stones make up the remainmg 20 times other drugs are used to , percent. reduce the risk of infection. ; Kidney stones pose a serious Some types of stones can be dis: health risk because of their poten- solved with medication and an • tial to obstruct the ureter, the tube abundance of water. but most : which connects the kidney 10 the require other treatment. In some : urinary bladder. Blockage of the eases an instrument can be passed • ureter produces increased back into bladder and then up the ure1er • pressure on the kidney that can until the stone is reached. Small . destroy this vilal organ if the nor- stones can be grabbed and pulled ; mal flow of urine isn •t restored in out while larger smnes need 10 be · broken up flfSt with a smne-crush.. time. · tooI or, occasto · nail I A stone in the ureter is also very mg y, a aser. bod 1 Extracorporeal shock wave · painful, as you and any Y c se lithotripsy (ESWL) - the treat. who has ever had one can confirm. : The pain is actually advantageous ment you had- is sometimes used · since it gets the victim 10 the doctor for stones that can't be crushed by : before kidney damage can start. other methods. This technique pul: Question: Are kidney stones verizes the stone by aiming high. hereditary, and what treatment fretuency sound waves directly at : options are there? it. SWL has greatly reduced the · Answer: There are some inher- need for surgery to physically open : ited diseases, like renal tubular aci- the ureter and take out smnes that · dosis, which increase the risk of · are too large to be removed in other . kidney stones, but these account for ways. As you know, reeovery from · less than 5 percent of the cases. ESWL is much quicker than recov: The part of the country in which ery from traditional surgery. · you live, your water drinking "Family Medicine" is a weekly habits , diet and occur,ation are column. To submit questions, write ·· more stgnt · ·r·tcan t ns· k actors for Grosvenor to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 Hall, College of Osteo: kidney stones than heredity for , most of us. LIVIng in a hot climate pathic Me<!icine, Ohio University, ; increases the risk as does low water Athens, Ohto 4570 1. : intake, hi~h animal protein diets, ~ episodes I I '' !Jamboree drivers :stuck in long lines ~ MORRISTOWN, Ohio (AP) •: Drivers hoping 10 get the best camp Sites at Jamboree in the Hills found themselves in a 4-mile-long line ; that snarled traffiC on U.S. 40 and ; forced officials 10 open gates three ., hours early. :~ The camp sites opened Monday, ;. two days earlier than in prevtous :· years, but campers arrived as early • as Friday to secure spots closest to : the concert area. ; Taking the best spot at the Jam,, boniO was a group ·from l..anr.ultz, ·• :' Pa. · • "We weren't planning on it, but : we were the ftrSt camper in," said : Lee Ann Good. "We've been here since Friday night waiting." The group of five had brought along 63 cases of beer, 160 packs of cigarettes and a tub full of (ood. Making it through the gates second was a group of four men from To:xonm, Ohio, who will spend the weekend in a bus converted to a ADRIA FRECKER Award winner :• Adria Frecker has been recog- · nized for academic achievell\ent as a United Stares National Honor Roll Award winner. · She auends Eastern High School 8nd will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official yearbook, IIUblished nalionally. The USAA National Honor Roll t\wards provide honor roll siU(Ients with many benefits and services and is a great tribute to a student's dedication, !alent and ability. . She is the daughter of Charles .00 Marsha Frecker. Grandparents ire Raymond and Ada Evans and William Preclcer, Racine. I I . Card ol Thank.. Happy Ado Yard Sala • A clu•iflfld adverti~ement placed in the Gallipolil Daily Trlhuoe (except Clauif.ed Dilplay, Dwinell Card or Les•l In Memoriam :::r OFPICERs • ne·a.a.·FFA olf'JCer tela rectally atteaded 1D oflia:r lraiahq s=hr by oar Dlllrict 10 FFA olllcers at Trl Canty"\'a ,,,._,. ~ Tbe 1991-93 Raclae FFA ofllcers are: Stepllaaie ~ pnsldellt; Michelle Bron, plst presideat; Mark Tim1111, Natioul FFA prelideat; Cbristie Cooper, !ieCrelary; Kadly OUm•a,llllldeat Ml¥i1Gr. Blldt row: Chris Hamm, reporter; Chris Bron, seatmel; CWford Smllb, viet president; aad Jasoa Ervia, trelisurer. Raci~e FFA officer team attends training seminar The Rae: inc: FFA officer team recently wndeclaa officer training seminar sponsore4 by ®r District 10 FFA officers 1t Tri County Vocational School. The guest speaker was Mart Timms, past 'llli~::J:~fic~r were taught and inslluaioll was JiveD on how to fill out officer boots correctly. The lm-93 Racine FFA officers are: Stephanie Sayre. presi· dent; Michelle Brown, past president; Mark Timms, National FFA president; Christie Cooper, secretary; Kathy Ottman, student advisor. Back row: Chris H3nim, reporter;!Otris Brown, sentinel; Clifford Slnlth, vice president; and Jason Ervin, treasurer. Stephanie Sayre was also elected to District 10 FFA vice president at the meeting for the 1992-93 school year. Names in the news CLAYTON, Mo. (AP)- Ax! Rose pleaded inMcan to charges stemmina from a riot at a Guns N' Roses c:oocat Jut summer IIIII was reh:asc:d on S100,000 bail so he could n:swue ~ Rose, the bllld s lead singer, entered the plea Tuesday in S1. Louis County Court to foor misdemeanor counts of assault and one count cl JKopeaty daniage. His trial was scheduled fox Oct 13. Sevcnl fans waited for Rose a1 the counbouse. "Ax!, you still have fans bero!" one woman screamed at Rose. He bad been arrested Sunday in New York. The melee a year ago erupted after Rose leaped from tbe stage, allegedly to take a camera from a fan, and then abrupdy ended the show. About 65 people were injured, and damsge was estimated at $300,000. Rose has said that be was trying m smp a fight aad that the band was told to leave. He blamed poor security for the riot Rose, who also is being sued by fans and security gl8ds, could get up to 4 1/2 rears prison and a $4,500 fine tf convicted on all counts. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - ' Wr.'ve been coming since '86 " said Steve Gats, 23. "There's nothing lilr.e the Jamboree. It's the best party around.'' The Jamboree, which begins Thursday and ends Sunday, will feature two dozen country acts as wel.l as an arts and craft festival and a classic car show. Nearly 1()(),000 people are expected. . Ocne Pliska, C8llllllllliUII director, said things were fine ~te" more than 500 campers moved mm some of the 2,000 spots Monday night New father Garth Brooks thanks fans for the sweet gifts they've sent his baby girl - and the sexy things they've tucked in for his wife, Sandy. fFA WINNER Stepbaale Sayre,,. Rjlcine, placed third in Division B or tbe State Future Farmers or America Prepared Public Speakln' Contest, earoingll gold raltng. Her speech was entitled "A Standard or Excel· lence." Woodmen hold annual picnic The annual July picnic of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, was held recently at Hocking River campground. A group of patriotic songs was featured led by Marjorie Malone and Ida Livingston, Coolville. Patriotic readings were given by Jessie Brooks, Coolville. Those not registered 10 vote were urged to do so and the availability of registry by mail or telephone (1-800-753VOTE) was discussed. A thank-you was received from Dalton Forrider, Master, and his Troop 52, Hocking District Boy Scouts, for $1000 received by them as proceeds from a Matching Fund Drive conducted by Camp 10900, MW A. The troop also received a United States flag for use in their meednRS. Michelle Brown receives degree BULLEnl BOIID DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY 'BEFORE PUBLIClnON As a result of her well used years of training and opportunities in agriculttgal education, Michelle Brown, daughter of Michael and Patricia Brown, Racine, received her State FFA Degree at the Ohio State University campus. · The degree distinguishes her as : one of the few FFA members who · receive this award each year. She is also the first female student in Southern Local to receive the degree. Not more than two percent of the paid members of the Ohio Association of FFA receive this award in any one year. This award will give Southern Local its fifth such honor achieved within the past II years. The other four state degree winners were Brent Rose (1990), Harold Roush ·(1980), Andy Rose ( 1985) a,nd Bob Lee aALLROOM DANCES JULY 17TH & 31ST -7 TO 11 LEGION ANNEX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MUSIC BY GEORGE HALL Food & Ice Available I Realdonlial ·Commercial Michelle Brown served this past year as president of the Racine FFA. She also participated in soil : judging, parliamentary procedure, · public speaking, Meigs County : Fair, Ohio State Fair, State FFA talent show, and the State FF A choir. Past offices held include vice-president and secretary. Other FFA hono:xs include the star greenhand, state chapter FFA member, Bob Lee Citizenship, senior agricultural key and the DeKalb Award. She is employed at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middlepon. Her future plans include attending college while majoring in soil seience. 367-Ciw:oh;re 388-Vintoo 245-Rlo Cronde 256-Guyon Dill. 643.-Aroble Dlot. 379-Walnul 992-M;ddleportl Pomeroy 985-Cheoler 8•U-Portland 247-Lelotl FoU. 949- Racinc 1 42-Rutland 667-Cool.nle DOWliNG MULUN MUSSEl INSUUNCE PUBUC OFFICIAL NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS The Village of Racine In Ohio 18 •ccepllng blcltt lor piiVing of cwtain olrHito or plrll of llrHio In tha Village. A "l1b a hoot", which Ia allachtd to tho "pllna and apecillcadona" oat. forth, in detail, 1uoh piiVIng, m•tarlll IMounht 1nd olreol n1111oa wllh tho IMgth, widlh llld thicknol ouch rnMarial, lloroaaid, Ill bt put in place. ' 1;1)0 ·~lui blcl4af will bo r.quired to provlcle P,ool of · p1ymon1 of 1t1t1 1pprovad prov1llina wage raloa lor empfoyooa IIIOCilttd with the work. A auroly company conuacl bond lor tho lui •mount oqu•l to on• hundred poroonl (100%) of tho oonlracl price will ba required of tho aucc-lul blddar wllhln len daya (100da.} afllr the IWttrding ollho cannot. A pro-bid walklhrough/maollna on tho P.rojacl wiH bt oonduclld on ~uly 27, 1192 at1D:OO A.IL 5 HappyAds Happy .. -· -~-1-th ·Birthday Turtle WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 Leorwrd Koenig Public ~otlce 675-Pt. Ple•••nl 458-l.eon 576-Apple Gro•e 773-Muon 882-New llaven 895-Lelart 937 -BuiTalo Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE Ltldlng Crook Conoervancy Dlolric~ located at 34411 Corn Hollow Ro1d, Rutland, ,Ohio, will be accepting ooaled bl<!a lor the following: Loft Spoclllclitlono: Quoltl on malorllll 1nd labor lor thla projoclohould be determined from the.. Current Room Dimen- aiono: 20'Wx30'LX15'6"H. Height abovo current floor: Approx. 8 ltet I.anglh: 20 IHt Width : 20 IHt Floor Jolata: 2" x 8", 16" oc. Floor: 3/4" tongue & groove plywood, glued and nlliled. Stan• to be 1n1t1llad B • WIENERS 99( Contest winner. of Dr. Tho•as Spencer Will Be Out Of His Office Fro• July 17th Until July 27th. Carolyn L. a.t-TriMur.,, P. 0. Box 375 at AIIC:IM, Ohio 45771 or by calling 614-Mf.2415. Suled bldo ahall 1111 in .,. ollloe of tiki . . ' , I!I.Sfii'S . POWUWUB doors. ......_... of Dlviaion (C) (21 of Section 12US1 oftiW Rovlaad C:odo In their IW•clng auboontracht llid purchulna aervlceo 1nd !llllari•l• under thoae c:.otyn L -•·I c:tar1l·T,__ '. ~.:M fireplace. Needs repair. but has good potentiaL OPEN FOR VIEWING: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1992, 4·7 PM OR INniME IY APPOINTMENT SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER f. SEWER' LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 61411211 """' pel. MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tln Pick ui!- BISSELL & BURKE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 CO.NSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare Ll DAllY lANE 2% MILK SAtE CONDUCTED lr RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AND HOMESRAD REALTY, IROKER KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weadlng, and Seadlng. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal 992·3838 · 61&'"9211 mo. RnkHn\111 I Comrnen:l1l FrM Eltlmtlll WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS WITH BAIIAIIS Spedallrlng In Custom Framt Repair 6-26-'112<1n · FOREVER BRONZE NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 or TOLL FlEE 1·100·141-0070 7/3tr91/lln $1.89 ULTRA CHEER Wftb Bleacb · 52.99 24.0Z. PRICEI.GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT ' We Reeerve.The Right To IJmit Quantitiee YOU CAN DO THE BEST AI CROSS' GAUOII POMEROY, OHIO REDUCED! Porlll!ld - Beautiful log home thai Is an abaoluht 'ONIIII Homo' 3 badrooma, 2 baths, large po~. alllc apace, 3:.\ acres, oulbuildingo, nice Mlling. How $80,000. CHESTER- Oak HIH iiOiiit- Spaclouolivilg in a bNuti· lui country •lling. A 2 oiDry homo with 4 bedroomo, 1:.\ batho, family room , vinyl aiding, ornlll blm, lull biN· monl, pond, lrM gee on IPP"'•· 82 acroo. $80,100 NEW UITING- 1'1 Uhport- Ash Sl One floor frame home will 3 btdftloml, bath, F.A.N.G. Ilea~ ,_r hot heallr, ~~~-wiring, 'MIIIr & gu Mrvioo. EndOitd flonl po~, cablo hook-~.~p, poved llrHI. Atking $19,800. POMEROY - Ploaoant Rickie - Thia 3 bedroom, I~ story home sitting on 2 loht. Wol make you a nice lltortor home or rental. II hao a new furnace and lfl 1 QrMI buy al juat ~14,500. NEW UI11NG- JUIT OUT OF RACINE - Nice woodttd ..,.., You Clll buy ono acro or up Ill 5 acrtol Call lor mort clttltohl Sovi.W loll avollablo. IMtli-- BUSINESS- BUSINESS FOR, SALE - Rouht . 124Haw you 1'111 dreamed of own1ng your own wei ntiw'• the time to buyll Tltia butinHI Ia ocMlPtd with' shake machine, 4 lreazers, 1.. ciHIII mitchlnt, dHP dryo~ 1oo machine, grill, and lois mort. Silting on 1 pp.Ox. one aero comer lot liang a 11111 rouht. Start maldng money todlyl REDUCED TO SIO,OOD MIDDLEPORT - Rudand Shot'- A nioo 2 bedroom t2ltt0 mobile homO tilling on tzex200 lot II hu a nice porch and oma1 outbuilding. Wu St&,OOO. Now SII,SOO. MIDDLEPORT - llolpla 111111 - A nice ·homo with 2 bodroonll upalairs., QAII ~doom With dnlng room, lft(j loVely living IDOftl. It llao lila on 1 giNI comer soxtOD lot. Evan hu aN... gordan opal . S11,100. a DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..............................- .tt2·5el2 ' BRENDA JEFFERS...........................................tt2~ DARUNESTEWART...........................................tt2-e3415 SANDVBUTCHER.....- .....................................tt2·5371 SHERVLWAL~!!\l.t.Choohlre............................ 3t7-G421 JERRY SPRAD~ ..............................(304) 812-34118 ., AUTO RENTAL, INC. *19.95 A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446·9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD ROOFING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH· ADD ONS ·REMODELING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS· SIDING· DECKS YEARS EXPERIENCE AL TROMM 742· 23 28 7·15-'82-~ 2-7·92-tln DAIWIN, OHIO Beef Patties St. Rt. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. 985·4473 667·6179 EXCAVATING HI. PIG. JTMFROZEN Sales·Servke-Estimates 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 1f21tfn BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES. LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-mUCKING FREE ESnMATES ARE-PIE • Toshiba • Drake Uniden • Panasonic St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. WANT ADS Nlddt,port, OH · Authorized Dialers for: Cal1614·992· 6637 HOWARD TERMS: 10% DOWN, DAY OF SALE, NON-REFUNDABLE, BALANCE AT CLOSING. SOLD WITH OWNERS CONFIRMATION. Real Estate General 205 North Sacond Ave. SATELLITE T.V. FllEE ESTIMirES Real Estate General LB. 2112/92 Quality Stone Co. Ac-•1,.. ,.., Ollko 217LSoco.. SI. IIOMEIOY, OliO 3123/92Mn Rlolne, Ohio 45771 (7) 15, 22, 21, ate BOLOGNA (No Sunday Calls I a.JAYMAR All MAlES lrl.. _It I• Or Wa 2) FIVE ROOM COTTAGE wH·h garage. Stone Lime 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 3-16-1 mo pd Filii ISTIMAitS HAVE RIFIIIIICES Btforo 6p•.l- ...... All• 6 P•· 614-985·4180 Ohio 45771 unMI 4:00 P.M. on July 31, 1H2. no Racine Vill111 Council ,...,_ the rlghl lo rojoot 1ny and 111 lllda. Blda opanod 1117:00 PJI. July 31, 1192. Tha Vllllgo of AIICino Ia an Equ1l O:fporlunlly EMployer 1n atro•gly ancouragoa Minority bualnoao ontorprlao bid parUotpallon. Alao, the Village of Raolno ohall ,.qulroOOIIIpl-bVIMII of Ill ootllriC...,. wlih .,. Clorllll Rl!ll ~lr~ or'ln P.O. Box37S II Ril:ine, COMMERCIAL and RESIDI:N11.U. FlUE I:STIMATI:S 304·273·5555 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ....,tel Villlllla FOR SALE Agriculture Millwood, W. Va. "Tab ITt• Plill Our 01 Palallng -lor Us Do II For r..• toratlon potentiaL Nice wood trim and .hardwood IIOoJS. fireplace. Sunporch overlooks the river. Formal dining room wHh French New Homes • Yi•yl Sidi•g New Garages • Replacement Wiadows Room Additions • Roofiag Rt. 2 · & co. 1) lWO STORY, 7 room house wHh great res· BISSELL BUILDERS, ·INC. VALLEY INC. MUNDI'S tJ' PAINTING OFFICE 982-2886 IN RACINE SINCE 1860 · 614·992-7144 ::: 45765 FIIIWooda ROid Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 (614) 112·2418 (614) 192'1575 FIRST STREET, HARTFORD, MASON COUNTY, WV . 7 LOTS, 2 HOUSES. OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER. 608 £JST MAIN 51.39 Wlln Davlds01 :;, Equipment Cleaned & Degreaaed FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1992 7:00P.M. ~ Midcleport; Okio Houna Mobile Home• Public Sale &Auction ~ Creek Road Tl'IICtor -Trallera 992·2259 99c 38904~ Trucka MASON COUNTY REAL ESTATE AUCTION was O!eryfLynn Jewell county winner of the essay contest sponsoml by the Alnerican Association of Univcnity Women. Those par· ticiplli!lg were 10 write on. an .01:4· standing AmericaD 'MIDWI . m histothe n -Miss Jewell's essay was on. lire ciDoDy Medi!KWI She m:aved a framed catificate placing first in Meigs Juniol' Jtigb and ruseue as oounty essar winner. She is a stu· dent 11 Metgs Junior Jtigb and is the tlaughte" of Robert and Sharon Jewell. ;;, ........ '' ALL MEAT CHERYL ,JEWELL ... -.. G RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEIOY BY·PASS 992·5114 71t2f1711 mo. Plumbing P.O. Box 894-WIAw jjJey RACINE, OHIO . 1.50 doz. Of Sweet Com, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING FREE ESTIMATES In or baglnnlng 11 lhl Olllco on Vlnt contncll. OH. RACINE MOWER CLINIC 5 Now CONSOliDATED SECURin SYSTEMS 614·949·2804 all bido. (7) •• 15, 22, 3tc End Door FRESH SWEET CORN State lktnsed Estimates • Consultation (Fertwly IJ9t Rldp W uaing treated lumbar on llgill) South Wall. SUpport Boam(o): 4" x 8" PARTS & SERVKE and/or otaol beam(a) SUpport Leg~: 4" x4" and Mowers • Cltaitt Saws 4" x6" treated pooht. • Weedeaters No painting or wiring required. Any further queotlona, . ' Tyr11 etc. ahould ba dlrochtll to Wllktr Aller Brant Bolin, G.M. All aoaled :• : bide mual be filed al the , ollie a of Leading Crook •• • • N-' Conaervancy Diolricl by the ' 22nd day of July 1192, by 4:00 o'clock P.M. All bids will be opened and read 5-14-92-lln aloud on the 23rd day of July 1992 al7:00 P.ll. altha ollfce of Leading Creek Conoervancy Dlolrlct The Bo1rd rnerves the right to ln•ulallon 1 drywall Eaal accept or reject any •ncUor Public Notice Public Notice Dlract Pollct·Flra Connect. 24 Years E:ttptrlence Gallia County Meigo County MaAOn Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-G.Wpollo RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE BURGLAR FIRE ClOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... I peel: Gravel Hill Cemetery Assoc. needs your support The Assoc. plans to construct a building 1o house mowers and equipment. Anyone who wishes lo donate or pledge money may do so by sending to P.O. BOX . 163, CHESHIRE, OHIO 45620 or contact any of the following Trustees, Harold Mack, Oliver Kail, Roy Thompson, Otis Layne, Charles Roush, Grandville Parsons. Mike Conkle or Lee McCarty. (1981). CBS wins weekly television ratings Rotarians hold guest night Bl LLETI\ BO.\RD The Business Services I :00 p.m..Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday lOll p.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Friday the Daily Se~tinel, reacbiDf over 18,000 borne~~ . A stlver march was conducted for the benefit of Torch Food Pantry, and "cheer plates" were prepared for shut-ins. Door and contest prizes were received by Linda Frazier, Ida UvSharon Matson was the best ingston, Paul McPherson, Juanita weekly loser at the recent meeting Grim, Coolville; Jean Henderson, of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held Alfred; and Bob Henry, Amesville. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. A Matching Fund Drive was Judy Laudermilt was best KOPS planned for the benefit of Athens ·toser and Virginia Smith was runCounty Historical Society and ner-up. Virginia Dean won the fruit bas- Museum. ket. The winning team of the last contest was the Jolly Dieters. NEW YORK (AP) -CBS won ment" was third. Donna Jacks has lost every week since joining and she the weekly ratings race with half The Top 10 were all reruns the programs in the Top 20 while a except for CBS' "48 Hours," at received a charm. Dotti Jones became a new rerun of ABC's "Roseanne" was fourth, and ABC's "PrimeTime KOPS. She has lost 30 hnd three- TV's top-rated prime-lime show, Live," seventh. quarter pounds and 18 inches to according to Nielsen Media reach her goal. The club honored Research. CHILDS For the week ending July 12, her with a yellow carnation and a CBS earned a 9.9 average rating gift There will be a new contest to and a 19 share; NBC was second, begin with the next weigh-in, with an 8.2 rating, 16 share; ABC "Wingin' and Swimmin' for Sum- averaged an 8.0 rating and 15 share, according to the figures mer Slimmin'." 111 Secalll St. P•eroy Debbie Hill did a program on released Tuesday. YOUIIIDEPENDENT One ratings point equals "FATS." Peggy Vining conducted 921,000 homes. A share is the pera game on concentration. IIIII$ SERVING The group meets every Tuesday centage of sets tuned in. MillS COUNTY CBS' perennial To~ 10 news from 5-7 p.m . at the Carpenter's magazine show, "60 nunutes" Hall in Pomeroy. Call 992-2234 or SliCE 1161 also a rerun - was second and 992-5638 for further infonnation. ABC's sitcom "Home Improve- TOPS meets DAY BEFORE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Noticu) willal.o appur ln lhe Polnl Plea•anl ResiiLer and cam~ Monday night was guest night at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepo:xt. Guests included Congressman Bob McEwen (R-Hillsboro), and his administrative assistant Steve Schellin; new County Agricultural Agent Hal Kneen; Attorney Jon Perrin; and Andrea Bintz, granddaughter of JoeY oung. Rotary president Gene •Riggs led the discussion, which dealt with projects for the year and the U.S. economy. Ladies of the Heath Church served the dinner. Rotary Ann's night was announced forOcL 5. CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad1 out.Mic the county your ad runt muat be prepaid • Reeeive dlleount for ad1 paid in ad"anee. • Free Ada: Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 worda will be run 3 day• at no charge. • Price of ad lor all capil.lletten it double price of ad coal • 7 point llae type only u1ed • Sentinel i.a not rapon.ible for erron after fint day (check for erron farll day ad runa in P,.per). Call before 2:00p .m. day after publication t.o make correelion. • Adl that m111l be paid in achance arf!l: john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine • DEADLINE To a.u''"'ov Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • Ohio BAIIIIIUIDIVIIION - Bricl<nramo rlnon lllylo homo, 3 btclrooma, lui btaomanl, attached ~IIIII"· firoplaco, -lnolllir. ASKING S&7,1100. Oilinor would Nko to h1v1 aold, como - · mako an orr.rt VACANT GROUND -IIIitlwnvllo- 28.2811acreo along ' pavtd 11*1, IMiimllld poulbililioal$18,000. IlDDLE PORT- VERY NICE - 1!1. otory horne with 3 bedrooma, canlntllir, firopl6ca, newer Wiring, plumbing a floors & oerpol Hu nioo Iron! & lidtt pordloa with IWicad beck yard and lull btlamanl ASKING $21,800. (COME SEEI) F YOU'RE TIIINICING OF BUYING A HOME ITOP IN AND lEE OUR IELEG110NI WE'LL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU FIND AHOlE TO CHERIIHI . tEftRY E. a.EL.Arll"'''''""""".. ''''--··········.......111 lRACY lfiNAQER...,_,_.....,••.•••••:.............- .......2411 JEAN 'TR\IIIELL...••••- ............- .............- ....M~-2~~0 OFFICE--.......--·········-··..···-·..·················2211 Public Notice TANIIIG UCIII 30 \tiSITS FOR 130 1• I th I ntlllrt. EIEHER B'f D£SIGH ' Quality Hi Efficincy Air (Oiditiolers, Heat P1mps, F111111ces & Now Water Heaten. Bennetts Mobile Home Ireiatbtg 1391 Safford SdtoG( Rd. Wlpolls, Oltlo Cai(6UI446-9416. -100·172·5967 I...::::======::::;'i_____, CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WO:'o::~::AY Offer Good Thru July 31 • 1992 Call for Appointment LIME nONE DELIVERY SERYICI lis.. Rd.,Racile 992·7553 6-28-'112-1 mo NOnCE TO BIDDERS Sub(oct: Purchase of 71 Pusangor School Buo For: Tho Boa•d of EducaUon of Southorn Local School Diatrlc~ Box 176, AIICino, Ohla 45771 lllaltd propoulo will bt racolved by tho Board of Education of tho Southern Local School Diolrlct of Racine, Ohio at tho llft'PTIED.I IEASONAilE U11S POMEROY, OH. Truaurer'e office until 12:00 noon on July 31, Love, 1882, 1nd at that lima opened by tho Tr_u,., of GllndPI 81118811 tald board 11 provldad by ' WD-1 mo. pd. law lor (1) uoed 1186 (71) paaaongar School Iluo according to opocificatlona of oaid llolrd of Education.· Spoclllcatlono 1nd JnauucUono to biddtro on file In tho ollie• of tho . 36t7DWI•IaM TINIIIr•, Racine, Ohio p ny,OW. 45771. , . Board h• the right to cancel and rojoclall bids. 8y order oltha Board ol EduCition Donnie E. Hill. Tr-ur• Southam Local School •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT Dillrlcl •LIMESTONE 8ox116 Rac:lno, Ohio 45771 (7) 13, 14,15. '" 17, 11, ftc WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE ~ (614, 992-3470 '' SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92-tln CUSIEI'S ~ sTucco1 ._. & PWTEI 3 Announcements A Wonderful Family E•porioneo: Sc:~ndlnavian, European, SDUII{ A,..,ic:an, Japaneee High School Exchange Sludents Ar· riving In Auguoi. 8-mo A Ho\1 FamllyJAmeiican lnt•rcutt•il Sludonl E•eftanao. Coli Kolhlo 211H50-i611 Or f-800-Sibllng. · . Call Your Dolo: - Somoon<j Special! Dial 1·000.137.,.444 For 6-26-'9lH mo. Andy & Chris, I love you. They took away my home; they .t ook away my money; And they took ME away from YOU. But they can't take away my love for you. Annou ncemen1s - 1300 YiM SlrHt .,....,...•• o~a. · ~eec..ter t 614-M2·22U i ,., c•••., ~ 614·992-3159 fi Datlno, Romance And Fun. $1.38tMin. AN Llf..1yln. Ages 1h Gale C.ll 215-8._11.,.. (Dial Sy.tema OH~t). Dlvorct $68" And Bankruplc;y $140" Co~ttra Childrtn, Propet1y, Ona Signature Dlvorea, Military, Misting Spo~o~H , Etc .. "Uneonlnltd And Excfudit Gov'l FtH. Call Toll Fr... (lla.m.·llp.m.), HOI).M7-HOO B!XIg-' Divorce . FrH Single News Lt11tr, Personal Acft. Write To O.P. P.O. Box 184 '"'-••Ilion, Ohio 44648 . Good Parantt?? Thin Open Your Homt To A THnlgt Ex · chtnga Student! All Sludenl t SerHnad, Fully Insured, Bring Own Spend ing $ . You Choose Your Student. Pluu Call 1·800· •4·Shlre. Mynlt a.. ch A11ort Vactlior• Rtnlalt, OCnntront Condos. HouMknplng lnc.ludtd In docwl()utdoor Pools, WtirlpcM?Is, Slun11, Lighted Ttnnlt Courts, Punlng Greens Golf Packqee AvtlltDit. FrH Bo«huro : ,.-,..,.aeu. Reduct · Burn oft ftt whl.. you OIOop. Toke oPALf ovalloblo ol FnOh Pllannacy, M ~ · • Singles: "'"' Slntlo ,...,.. Tl'lrouahoul Rwtl Amerh:th. ConftdinUtl, Atputtbft, Et· tobllohod Ptan. F'" Dotolla 'Counlry Connoctlono NIWIItr· llf1 PO Boa 401, Superior, N~ ltl71. \ �. Page 14-:-The Dally Sentinel 3 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie AnnOuncements 31 Unlta And Com.. round Metftborohlpo. Dilt..Uiotft, Chllplf -ldl SlllctlonO: Coli Vocotlon Ntt· WOIII U.S. And Conldo 1-eoo. 736-1250 or 305.aM-2203. FrN :U~M ln!ormotlon 3it&.M3ShiN Flollt, Whltn~ler, Flahlng, Whitt Waltr lnformttlqn, P.O. 32 Mobile Homes 712·RAFT. Tripo For All Groupo. 2,3, Gllln Joon, WV 25848. -·--- ·- P.O. Bo1 885, Ftytlttville, WV 2.5140. Giveaway MK'IO - · lA Now p ...... Pool, Por· c,_l Etc. I ~~· . ..851. 2 CIll Bot h M1I1 1' Grey Whitt, 1 All Yellow To A Good' bat,.., undetponnl~l central "No wonder we're going iround In cirCles. You put all the - k slaves on one sidel" 11 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted good home. W11 uvtd trom throw trom ear win~ow. Border CoUieiHu_'- ky mix. 304~75-6850. S1J11II fem1lt Btaglt/lird doa mi1, good hunt~r, SM-i92·551J AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Owntr/OplroiOrt For Ohio hcolleoo Poy, lltnollto, ~oglonot Corrllr, 100 Ullo Alcllua Ot Ohio. Home All Ext. 571. ll.m.•10p.m. TOll WMicMdt And Molt Week Refunded. Nklhta. No Htndll"ft DIH Sublily, S.fl Drlvina · Bonua, ln. Dritttft Go To Work II'I'IIMdlllety tuntncn Avliltble C.ll 1.aoo. Aoadfunner DllilriiMion s.;. 1~7-510D. Transportation, 407--212-41117. ......... -;;-__.n: Cotnpetitlve Pay New eon. or 114·992-2469. ...... Inc. TN- 1 TX·1.aoo.21HZI7 Smtlf To Mtdium Pup, 5 Month1 bcellnl Pay. Full Btnlfit venUonalt llltclk:el tD.ntll Packaat. 23 Year Minimum Age Naeatlon Elc .. Sign On Bonlll 1 112 lttcttnt OTA Experience. Atal Good With KWs. Comt~ By Anytime. 614-388-9511. Qld, 5461 lUC Now Hiring OTA Oriv"" !?!!f For 11oro Dilello. 1.eQ0.247- EOE. - 2. Lost & Found lott ; 1994 Wthltnl CIIU ring, sitv., wf blut atone. "Shant" lntldt of ring, 304·773-5414 cot. loci. DriWifl Wonted. SouthWill Molor Frol9hl, Inc. Slortlng Truck DriWifl: Stortlng Poy u, Tum Per 21112 Ctnto Ptr Ulll. To 21<, With Port......,.. InMtdicii/Litt Insurance. l,aad.. c,..... At 3 & I Months. Home lnglllnlolding LtycvtriStop Ev.ry 10-14 O.r•· Mwt Be 25 Slt.tlhe WfZ V11rs OTR EJip, Hullat En· Pay. Pay. Communlclllono. bcolllnl dorlomont. Oockor Tronoport, 1· Btn~llt & Poeu- " vou 800..34-51511, Au For Dept. s ... H 1y GTA E ::;,.. Yard SalE! tar •..--nee, Trucll O.ner.()patnlor1: $2,000 Clun MVR I Aol Zl. Coli Sign-On Bonuo For Solo, Todoyl 1-321·2014. Ouollfltd O.lworo WHh I Uonlho tve Gallipolis & Vicinity W r-• U9 ft" n OTA Exptrllnco. ... _, btlTuhton-FrM For In~-11 Driwort. North - · Von Unoo, 1.1811-2147, Dept. 03!14. WANTED: EUEAGENC:::Y :-,A : :E:-:-L-:: IE:::F COIIIIUIIITY SKILL! IISTAUC· ~In -· • Inc. Sllfllng Toom •Poy 1IZ T -~• Ctnt Ptr uno. All Con""'lontl ALl. Yard Slltt Mutt Be Ptklln Ad¥1nco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht dty before the td tt to run. Sundoy edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridly. Mondoy edition • 2:00 p.m. Stturday. l.arge Stle: 2 Antique Lamps, Fricfay, 171h-? Girts Silt Ttn: Toyt, DrnHI, 1017 Johnson Fltot. Sototllto Communlcatlono. Modioli/Lilt •lnllnnco. Llyoworllrtlk- Pty. Attig·' ned TJ'ICior.. H You Hrie 1 Y11r OTA Er-•---. c~-- UV" I •-"'I "C:Ito!Ctd Clothn Crt~l, GoiON NB-6K. Chino, Curtains, Tons Of TrNsureel Comtr Vine, 15,161h. o..t. Belmont. Juty Now Thru August 1st. Clolhts, Opening• For DtmOMirltort. No Cash lnvtelment. No hNiee Charge. High Cofftm..._. And HoltHI Awards. Two Cttt~. 0... 800 H-, CoN 11-4-100oo41t41f. 4875. FULL liUE TWERAPEUTIC FOSTER PARENT$ Sollry In Mid Ta Upper $20,000 Dtpondo Thursday, Friday, 8-? Y•rd S.le On Exportonco And 102 Ytlt School Road ~Acroe1 lng From Shrine Club) Chlldrono DUIIIflcotlono. Couple Or Single To P f - Futt Ttmo Olhtr Clothing, Mite, Poroon Footer C.rt To Sorioully Houlthold, Some Fumlturt, Troubttd YoutiL Prt¥lous b · Don't Miss! oortonco WHh DIHicuft And needed; AI IDml :::;',:j ~ aldl to Dlhtrt. who ,,. crutl", 1nd willing to wark s1 part of an entrf11UC Hig_h Khool degi'M, v.lld *'"" s Mc.IU, goiod driving NOOrd, lum. •ncl llllequlte •ul:amobllt COVM'.. ,...Ired. Sllary: ... nagtmtnl Teams For OppDr· turMt-. Nationwide. &en.littln· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity etude: F,.., Fumllhod One Bedroom Apartmtnt Paid ~r~lnlng, Generous HNith And Aatirt- Utililln, All Yard Saltt Must Bt Pt ld In Paid mtnl P11n1. Mull Have No O.ptndtnll And Bt Willing To Retoeatt. Clll: uoo 661~356 Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm lht day btllort ltlt ad Is to Nn, Ext 700. EOE. Sunday tdillon• 1:OOpm Friday, tO:OOe.m. JOBS AVAilABLE Saturday. Juty 16th, 171h-Firal In six years. Girls, women1, turnUutt , toys. (SallfiH ranae between S50- $htll'f Wood , B11ch St., Mid· compen11tlon, tnd other company tlptnHI , many eompamH cen IIVI thousandl ol dollars in production tiiM with peopil IIHm~lng very -.Jmplt P,oduc11 at home tor lhtm. dleport. PubU~ Sale & Auction Flk:k Ptar~n Aucllon $38S WNkty) l=utl or Ptrt·Tirnt. Du1 to the high cOli ot •ctory lpiCt, lnsuranet, worit1r 's Spec ial Com~ny, full Umt aucUonNr, complete auction tervke. lk:tnMd 166,0hio & Wnt VIrginia, 304· 7"13-1785. 9 Wanted to Buy Booko, Bou~ht And S.. d: Religious, H11trolcal, Novel, Comlca: Theophllua, Box 7l1, GaiUpolil, Ohio 45631, 6M-4C&- 7282 Old marblts, toy1, eomie books, lanttrnt, plcluru, Iron Plllett, 1nd furniture, Otby Martin, 614- 992·7441. Uttd MobUe Honwt, Call 114· 446.0176. Wtnted To Buy: Junk Aut os Wtth Or Without Motors. Co~ll Larry Lively. 814-388-41303. s~llls Wanted to 2BA & porch, CA, bit yord, small b&rn. 114-)81.823&, lank Atclalmed Mobile Homes, Small Down Payment Various Slzee, 0rMt httellon, FI'H Set· Up, I Dotl¥ory, Fln1nclng Avlll· able. 1"14•772·1220. F E&A TAEE SERVICE. lopping, Trimming, TrN Remov11, Hadgt Trlmmlrt;. FrM Estimates! 814- 367-1'157 Aftor 4p.m. GeotQH Por11bla Sawmill, don't haul your IOQI to the mill lUll ealll04-675·,)57. or 11perience no1 nHdtd becauN instruction• tnd malerltll •ra unt to you. After you complete work, Mnd it baek lor ptymtnt. Thll mDft work you do, the more you tarn. Jusl 20-•5 minuttl 1 day wofi· lng at home, you can Nm some very lmprnstvt wagn. Krwrr Publi1h1ng hu t listing o 1 verlety or difttrlltlt lllrDI'"k that I Oo Protntlonal CNid Ctrt In My Homt. M.f, CroWn City Arta On At.7. 814-2S6-6812. Will Do Lawn Mowing, I Odd Jobs, Fle11onsb ... 614""46-1859. suils bath men and WCHMn. Best of 111, you work wt.t you w1nl. (One company it paying $342.00 per wHk to ••••mb~ MA. 02180. Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. K~ wilhout pottage and handUng. recommends that you do busi- Allow 3-4 dtys. nftl with pooplo you llhow, end LAW ENFORCEMENT OEA, U.S. NOT 10 alt'KI money thro"h tht Coin1, Gold Alng1 , Silver Coinl , MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No mall until you have lnvnttg11ad Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Experilnet Ntctlllry. For Apthlt offering. 151 Second Avenue, G111ipaUs. plieallon Information Call 211755-6881, E•t. 011155 h .m. To Vending Routt: Local. We Have TM New. .t Machlnet, Making A 8p.m..7Doys. Employment Services Nlco Stoody C..h lncOjM. 1· Photo Trimmers 800-653-8363. Top Prieta Paid: All Old U.S. 11rn to 1125 per dly, no tip, 11 Help Wanted ' AVON' ALL AREAS! Sl'lart your lime wlth Ul. You 'll ion tht company, 1-800-M2-63S&. AVON I All Ar111 I Shirle~ Sp11r1, 304·675-1429. Babysitter nttdtd Ntw H1v1n artl. 304--882·3472. Relocate And Mlkt Elctllent Pay! Contlrucllon Wortltrt NHdtd For All PhatH, lonut, P1ld Living And Travtl Expen· 111. DlrectoryiFtt fiSt Guaqn. 1Hd. C1il Now! 407+t5-21f0 1t. 1100,1-1 EST. RN 'a ntldld to giYe belle flrlt ' 1ld Clfl allndusfrial tit• In W.Y. w0111 to tomponry, ochld<An CANNEAV WORKERS IALASKA oro tle•lbll poy to 85/hr. Mutt Up To S&OO IW .. Iy. Elm _.000 have W.V. tlctnM, CIH 114-266/Monthly On Fishing Vttltlt. 8344 for mort dltlllt. o..r 6000 Opening• Tr•n•por. t1tlon !Houtlng Mtlt IFtmtlt. No E•perlence Ntct~nry. Ctll Truck Drlwor Trllnlng In Only I chiid'And~Oit~tnl Flnln<:lll Ci.. WHkst Clll 1-I00•31t.1150. Anis\ene• For Fuii·Timo Polltlon. Oulllflod Appllcontl. CaM Management DuiiH In· Thoro,iout~ Footer Garo Coordinalor. A11ponsible For Monogoltllfll 01 ThlropoU1k: Foller Core Component Mental Hllfth Center. OfolollA OutiM Include Aoer1Atln9 Training And Olh•r Support Thefr.lll"~ Fotter Parenti, F T 11 Sti'Vk:H For Dyah.lnetlontl Fotnllllo. Ouotlllcotlono: p,., Ina C!l' " n no And Ono - t o t'o OlaNO And E•· Gol=~-· SI!VIcft, Nil· Dtrltnce In EcNcttlon, Mental wcMt1 WMh Agtneltt Serving Hufth, Or Yoc•Uantl TraininG "At·JII " Chlklren In Gatlla, Pfoforrod. Strong Skltlo Ana ollek-. And Mol91 Countloo. Pf1¥loUI Suecoulul b· · -·· ~rtl In Humon ....o. WI1h OIHie K Kldo s.MoiC! Flotd And Prior EK· u . . . , - PNfo<Nd, Hill Or Fut~ AN Tho Moot lmpolllnl Tlnll -ton Dopondlng Upon Oultlllcotlono. VoWdAnlllbtl - Ohio Tho - "-h · Of Ouolllltd At,; Drivm Llco~o And ·Trono-otlon Nlo- If tntor· ptlclrtlo. - oduto Floolbllhy ...,, •~ •- 111111 And .AtlnaY Polley. lllllry Com· lltod P-1 ~ - u mifolllrttt Whh E(Tsrlenco. Lottorft-.....,~ To: ACClSShatP .O.Atllno lox •·~ •nftUIIll T0: AC 9S , P.O. OH 4 -M .,D• - ....... ~. • eox 110, Golllpotlo, Ohio 45111 :: 'ton :.::.::.. 'lfl ::.::an ::::::ntl ::::...·~---- · Anontton: P1rton111t. elude Eotlbtfohlng Roppon With '" At·Aitk" Studtnle, Nttwortdng. Prowldt~ And Arron·'ng For ·~ Edilcotlonol ••nd eom"'mun•.. y Slf'licft, Foettttotlng P...nt ,...-n<ft I Set Th1 Country And Gel Paid For h! Patriae Ofttnt Oualhy 1-208-731-7000 EX!. 15!14B4. Meno~r. • Wo4H TIMing Bed1, New Com· nHd.d, t -~212 ... 381. I mtricai-HonM Unitt From S1H.OO. L1mpa, Lotions, AccH· aoriat. Monthlr Payments Low As 118.00 Call Today Hsw FrH Colo< Cotolog. 1-1110-228..212. (J) !1430. Hauat Far A11nl: 1300/Mo. 4 Rooms • ltlh, K1nauga, Gal- tlpollo. 6-6-11!44. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Fwnl-. AC, $250 Month. llolononco, DopooH Re- quired. No Pelt, Water, Stwer 2bdrm., central hell I air, rangt, rtlrigef1tor, wathlrl dryer hook·up, new carpet, Wlttr • HWIV!I ptOVIdtd, lg. Pflvatt IOC In country, 1250/mo. hoto<onco & dlpook roqulrtd. 614-843-5281. 2br Slove, Atfrigel'ltOJ Fur· niiMd, Oalllpotls Chy Schools, No Pill, Dlpoolt Required, 610· U&-3101. 3br Trailer, 25 Mll11 South 01 Golllpotlo, Sllto Rt7, $225/Uo. Reference, Depotlt Requlrtd. No PolO Al-d. 614 ·25~717. FumisMd mabf~ hom11 and lplt, 304-175-6512 or 175-3100. Uoblll Home In Crown City, A1n91 And Atfr~rtlor Fur· n..hid, Phone: Ptoctorvlllt, 614· 1111114211. Botho, I- LarpC.IIIOI. · -A¥1111bto ·HVAC, June 111M-441-Do6. CO.otot NC lownhomft sn,ooo on 00i1 eoum. In T""' nlo, Golf c-munttY. Mlftlblr· ohlp In Country ' Club. Low T•1• 1 MUtf Wlntn Nltr Octan. c--= lrickllndlng Ptolntllton 1.SOO. 431-3008. G-. ..dlolrtct: beottent I Yr. old SIR, I both, CA, ~ - . :10 ::"::'i 18t7. 1. _ SIR, 1·112 bllh, hNI """" runt watlf. Alo Grondo 1101. 114-2484113. J 2722. 2 A - • Both, Oownotolro, Clooon, Na Poto, Oulot, Aolonnco And Dopooit, Roqulrtd. 114-441-1511. 2 lA oportmonto In Mlddlopo~, newfy remadlttad, tow utllhJet, no 'pita, S220 per month, dopoolt requtrtd, 6t4-tl2·2311 do yo 2bclrm• 1pt1., tala! Mlc:lrlc:, apP''-ncn lumlshtd,• ltundry naom facllllln claN to .c:hool ·in talrn. Appl~stlont IVIiltbft al: VllltQt '4,_, Apts. t4t or aalt 1Mol12-m t. EDit --- Complete th~ chucki_e qvoted by fi lling in the misstng words you deve lo p from step No . 3 below. 1·•• Nugget- Sinus- Envoy- Weev if ·INGENUITY The big executive gave this advice to a new comer: ~Ne_ver tell peopl_e how lo do things. Tell them what the JOb ts and they wtll surprtse you with their INGENUITY.· BRIDGE r::l1 Q S'tereo. New ldte 17 corn pick• Two Eltctrfc: aton, $150, refrigerator, $200; kitchen counter unit whh dou~• alnk tnd 2 wall cablntta, raw, 3 point hitch. Jolin ~. com pllnttr. 304-182-218t. --.,.-..,.---,......,....,.... Myrtle Stach SC, Summsr Unbellavt~ble Ftmlly Aatll. Great Ocutnvln, Ctibll Genesis Nulrltlon Product• T.V., ENicleneiu, Grills, Picnic ~:1drn7 !~~ 1a~i .. Area, Pool. Cltll SN" Balr Molt! burnar ~armufll. Anltablt ••· Alnlal, ,J'1!. 1-1110-542-5601. :-:-=-7.,.:=.7.-;7--:-=:----o 1cluotwoty ot Alto Aid Phormocy. H. Third Middleport, Ohio, 1 The aatt way lo dltl. btdroom turnlsht'd tpl, dep & High Country Compound Bow rtf, 304-882·2566. OOJb. limb, $100; deer atend tnd Ntw Htvtn 2 bedroom fur· l1ddtr, S30; can be uen st 122 nlthtd apt, dtp & ret, 304-112· Mulberry Avtnut, Pomeroy. 2566. Wtltloms, 114·2"5-101111. . Two 1 Yur Did Jor01y SIMrl, Grtln Fad. IM-441-872Ct Mowing Solo: 5 HP Air Com- 2566. 45 Moving Salt: FrMztor 1100; Ntw Lawn 1ttow1r, SID ; Outtn Siza Furnished Rooms Wotor Bod 1200; P.A. Syltom 14 Mlcraphonn~ 1250; Goo Gr II SSO; "Homtlitt Ch1inu.w SID; Aooml tor rtnt · week or month. Aulom1tic Keroune Hllttr Sterting at 1120/mo. GtiUI Hot", StOO; 12 Ga Shotgun Sl25; 12x 10 Grass Carpet 130; CtH 614-446'9580. Wallpaper /Matehlng Ftbrlc $80; S!Mplng rooms with cooking. 1 Oaal. Apple Butter Keltltl125; AIIO lralltr 1pac1. All hook•Upt, 114-laa-!1435, 114·--· Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-m Ping Pong Tablt, I Marblt Sills, 5651, Maton WY. 614.-14&-2573. Transportation 46 Space for Rent Platlic And Medii Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Slock. Ron Country Mobile Hom1 Parlri, Rl. Evtnl, Jac:kton, Ohio. 1-800o 33N., undlr new managtment. 537-1528. loll, 185; homt rtnllll , 1235; IM-992·2187 Sattlht dl1h tor sa~. equipment 11 Autos for Sale 1117 Poniloc Grtnd PriK, 2dr, IM·256-1387. 1971 Chrltllo. 12000 or will 11'1dt lor 4wd ChiY)' lruek or Oldl Cuttoss. 304-112-2215. 10n Mtrcury Cougar Nne aood. 1n1 Surukr LT250A Quadl'lettr, exc cond, 304-1756121 onor 5:00 PU. 1813 Chrysltr New W11htfw, drytrt, rttrigtr.. OI'I, rtngn. Skaggt A.ppli•nc:n. 78 Yint S1rMI, Call 614-448·73N, t· 800..,99-34n. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlllhlngs. Hours: Man-Stt, 9-S. 11~--446- 0322, 3 mlln oul Bulavllle Rd. FrH O.livlry. Oak NtwJUstd llodlarodobto. A • mi. Spty,l14·992-2184 .- a FOld HauHhold furnishing . 1!2 Jerric:ho Rd. Pt Pltallnl, WV, Happy J1ck Tabllcka : Prevtnl ull 304.f75·1450. - cc--.,-- Fletl Mother Nteurt't Way A. I S. Fumilutt. Ntw, used, tn· Without P11tlcldto. Chlwobtl I Uquts. HouHhoJd lumishlng• Nutriouo loblot. For IJool 6 Clts. AI F1rm And FMd Stone. Mason, WV. 304-773-5341. Mete Rtcltlck_Pup. 10 manlht SWAIN old. $35.00 304.1fZ·2571. AUCTION • FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St ., Golllpolil. - . Ultd Poodle pupploo, toyo lftcl tumilurt, hNitrl, Wnttm It 53 p.m:o_!undly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114--2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 21 Inch Murrty 3.8 Horu Ustd Lt11 Thin 2 HOWl. 115. 614· 441.0822. 22,000 BTU 1lr condlllon, 304· 112-2252. Oldtmobl~ Royale Broughom v.., AC, P~, PI, PW, Power Seats, AMJFM Stereo Cltltttt. Lotdedt All Black, 111,000 Mila. un5. con Pot Ioyer &M-448o11171, 814-4484221 1111 C:::J.; good Toyota LE. IMcups, AKC, 1110 lduft dogl, 1917 Ponllae Flrtbird Formul•, 541,000 - · t.oododl ........ 8871. 1Hi'B~k c.;-. .,- :,r-'!'1---=:,_ T·TKonwood SttNO wnh CO Chlngor, And lllny Et<1roo! $8,500 Or $2,!00 And Toke O..r Poymonto. WIH Conoldor Equitl Trldo For 414. &14 311 1511. 111f Ford Probe GT, 41,000 Ult11, Excotfenl CondHion, 18,100; 11185 Pontile 1,000 $1,200. 114-441-G731. 1110 0to Prlzm, IIC~Itnl Con• 614of&7·3404. dhlon, colt ·IM-tl2·7175 onor lhoroughbrtd Aultrollon Cottll 5pm or on w•lcendt. doge, I Wkl old, 31)1.712-222&. 72 Trucks lor Sale Musical 57 1154 Ford Plck·Up, Body beet· Instruments tontl 15'11o 0!19tnol, Rune Good. Pt~oct For AIIIOflllon. $2,200. 3 ettctrtc pl1no., Aotand, En-- 6-1-otOI. oonlc I Cillo. Prlcod right, 304- .. --·"" -~--= 175-7217 after 1:00PM. till Ford F.ZIO SuporCob 3110 4 opd., truck t - With truck or Like new S.lner wood cltriMt, -rote. Brawn. 304-112·2181. not In 0111, $225 080, 3107. 1110 8catto<lllo lonabod 305, outo., PSI1'8, AC. 11l·24So8837 S8 oHi<S. Fruits & 1. . Ford Rongor Club Cob, PI/ Vegetables •-7- For Stle: H.tt Runner a..n•, Pick' Your Own. 17 A lwahet. 114 441 41tl. Antiques Had runntr Mtna, 115/butMI, Buy or loti. AI- Antlqutt, 614o812.fZH or 1Mo:I7HI51 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.:r.w. 10:00 e.m. to e:aa 18M hotchbiCk: ,... tlfll, brlkH. SUOO. lt4-448o 07t7 on• s:so p.m. Drtgonwynd Clt1t1ry : CFA Per· litna 6 Si1m111 KIHent. 614- 1887 Buick Aogol llmhod, mr w11MI drive, V.., PS, PI, PW, 441-3844 After 7:00 p.m. AC, tift, ,..., defog, ntw tlrea, Eutfltnl ar..d CM Chocolate thoc:kl, a betta. Nice. one Lib Pui>Oito. DooooH Holde owner c1r, 614·192.e525. Your ChOlco Colt lorry Hlwk: 1887 Dodge, AT, PS. $1800. 1M7 114o446-tll67. Horizon1 !-_S 42 m9. $1050. 1185 F..h T•nk, 2•13 Jackeon Ave. Eocort . ...... 304-171-2440. Point PIIIIIIO, _.76-21M13, lull llno Tropielt 111111 blnla, 1887 Mezdl AX7, 5 SDMd, With Air, Power Swnroot ~or Sale Or omlllt enlmoll end ouppt111 . . - ·---· ········- - lrodo. 514·256-1270. HAPPY JACK CEDAACIOE: All Furnltufl: China ctblnttl, wathsltnda, lablt I eh1irs, ":~~:'X:'· Llrkint d11k, etc. 61 316. new organic deodorizer 1nd tl11 repallant tor dogs & doa bed1. PICKENS FURNITURE New 6t4-448o0495. 1087 Sksmper 5th Whttl camper. ExceUtnt eondltk)n, 304· 882·2!119. e Mrate~IM A Harctt tor a millionaire who hll'lid hit men 12tklll his lover. (R) Stereo. ALLEYOOP ~ MOVIE; JIWI Ill lPG~ (2:00) (I) II Cll D Wandtr Years Kevin has a wild party at his house while hla pel'enl6 are 108t Holiday RemiHr, AlumiLht, 2i ft. Towed ~~~ thin 2,000 mll11. Twrln beds, center, bath with ahower, mlcrowtn, tlr snd mort. Phone 304-175· ~·~(=.Q eo,....111t:1 11ar1 POIIIIctt Convln1lon Tom Brolcaw, 3300. Robert MacNeil and Jim Lehrer team up for PBS' llrst· time coverage of lite Political NaUOnal Convtntlon through a collaborltiOh with 31 Fl. Alrttream: New, Ctl'llrH Awning, Now Hot Wolor Hooter, Now C:.rplt I VInyl, Mlno Bllndl I Country Curtolno, h · eotllnl CondHkin, RNdy Ti> ., NBC.(~C ill). llowit (0:30) Stereo. II) D leYifly Hll!l, 10210 Brandon retums to work at the Beach Club lor lite summer. Sltreo. 0 Murder, Slit wtoll Q Ill Ctooll lnd Dtmoctalle NdOIIII Convention (3:00) llg lllolhtr Jake Stereo. g Services 'f'orktr 1tl7 Pfymoulh HorizOn, Big Sovingo On All VInyl & Cor· Graomlng. All otyllo. p11 tn Slock. $5.00 Up. Mottohon lome Ptt F- DNtor. Jullt Corpoto, 614-446-11144. Webb. Cltll14-446-0231. Electric nnge Mayltg washer & Austrotlln Shopnord Mix, Sm•tt dlthwllhtr. Httd mh)Of rtptir. To MHium Sized. Excelltnt Pet Or Witch Dog, Itt Sholl, Wor· 304-675-3089 '"" 5pm. mod . 114·245-11533. GOOD USED.. APP.:-:LI:-: ANc.::C:::: ES 8Cnlllh 7:35 (() Sanlotd l Son 8:00 (2) iiJ Uf1801ved 175-1!n. Btock, brick, Dlpoo, win- Condtlon, 11,200; • 1111 Dodat dows, llnl.ta. tiC. CltUde Win- Omnl, Low Milia, 13,000; 1111 Rolllnt Stilton ''"'· Rio Orondo, OH Coli &14o Plymciuth 245o512t Wogon, $3,200. 614·ZIH251. Air Condillontr'l, Retrlaer•lor•, 56 Pets for Sale Dryer & Wtlhtr, Color T.V., Mic rowave,l14·256-1238. , QG;;;raa;;;;;;m~lnd;;;j""is.oi;;=;;i~;doi~N;h;;;op;:iiPtt;i France (T) ., 1173 Oodgo Mldll Mini Uator Home, 23Ft., Air, GenerltOf'~ 39,000 MIIH. $4 ,1100. 614·- Uui1M·245-5115. 81 8 B1rnen Home lmprovemtntl. Room Addltlono, Gorogft, EK· ttrlor & Interior Pllnti~. £1. pooitncod, lnsurtd Locltod Locolly. 814-44W568. BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Tl!undlrlltH (2;45~ e 8:30 (I) • Cll Cllowtno Ptlna Ben Is discouraged by ~aon·a lack ol suppon. (R) Unconditional lltlllme gutl'ln· G 1121. Davta Ruin Dwight Is worried other men may sltel his new~rllrland . (PI 2) (R~ Stereo. 1;;1 1· 614-237-0488, dey or night. Aogtrl ltMment Wattfpr~ ling. MORTY MEEKLE lmprovementa: VNrt E~perltnc:e On Oldlf' & Newer HOmes. Room Addltlont, Found1tlon Work, ' Roofing,. Kitchens And lalht. FI'M E• llm1111! Aeterenc.., No Job Curtlt Homt 8 ll2l Oilialcllllte LIMa Manlllc MaMion Stereo. 1 1M I..O:XIN~~ #IY LITTL.S ~' 1:00 (2). iiJ Salnleld Qeorge kaepa staring at hla ~friend's noH. (R) Sltreo. CHII='e ... Tilo Big Or Smeiii814·367-G516. ~. Home rtpeir lncl maintenance,, roofing, siding, gutllf'l, room tdltlont and lnttriOf remodel· e J.W. ConatNc-tlon. Room Ad· dlllono, Roots, Doekt, Siding And All Type1 Of Ext11ior AnCJ . lnllrior Painting. Will Glv1 low Bid. Llconotci.I14·245-51!M. JET . Atntlon MOIIors, rtpairad. New I r•buln motortln tlock, FION EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t.aoo. . BARNEY 637-1528. I'LL NEED A NEW.DIIESS Aotloblo Wollpoporing, Com-· m1rclal And Rnldtnllal. ' F! ' I'LL NEED ANEW WEDDIN' (I) 11 (I) • Dlhtr brands. Houtt Cllle, alsO -Ira. GoorgH C-Ad. Pono, oupo plies, pickup, and dlllv.ry. IM· ASTRO-GRAPH U6-o214. Will build pltlo covera, dteks, scr11ntd roorna, put up "lnyl aiding or trailer tklftlng. 614· 245-1152. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Healing Co rtor'o Ptumblng Fourth ond Plno Golllpotlo, Ohio 614-446-3888 Electrical & Refrigeration 141-ZI'I'I. 1188 GMC Sllrlo SLE, fully 85 General Hauling lold!!i1.' n bod with llntr, 304'· We lio Hlutlng Anytime, Anyploco, No Job Too Big Or Furm Suppltes Too Little. Blltment Cletning, 73 vans & 4 WD's Ganorol Work, Any Klndl 114& Livestock S.Oburbln C~IWrotol II 414, 371·22'1t Anytime, Dull Air & " - Hottor, B7 Up""lstery Condition!' $13,500. ........ ~~~~"="==-=--~ 61 Farm Equipment 1500. llownoy'o Upl>ototlring -vt.. 1000 Ford Trootor 1 _ , tng lfl county ,,.. '0 1HII· Tho Motorcycles .74 bill In tumhura upttolsttrini. Bollr •7,580; I N F«d With Blodto U""'ng Uoehlno I Roko 1110 Uodot 400 KOX KowONkl Coli ~ol75-41154 tor .... ... Umaln. '$2,450. .......522. , dl~ blko, MOO. 304"11.Z457. t2 tA 7 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Soulh By Pbllllp Alder You are in a bit of a pickle and are offered what appears to be a way out. Do you jump at the opportunity, or do you take a few moments to weigh the consequences' People who are desperate usually do the former , and 0f· ten regret it later. At the bridge table, most players are equally culpable. They spot a good line of play and go for it, not pausing to see il something better is available. Playing in four spades, South won West's club-king lead with his ace. He cashed dummy's top diamonds. discarding a club loser, and played a heart to the 10. West won with the jack, cashed the club queen and returned hts last diamond . Declarer ruffed high , played a spade lo dum· my's nine and finessed the heart queen . West won with the king and returned the club jack. South ruffed and drew another round of trumps. How· ever, wben he tried to cash the heart ace. East ruffed to defeat the contract. "How unlucky!" moaned Sou tit. "All I needed was ont, heart finesse to Soatb Wen Nortta Eu1 1• Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass . Pass Opening lead: • Jtdy11,1111 lmprowernlltll In your flnanclel aHalro ·'Coutd be In tlte offing In the year ahead, 'The upswing might be a t~lle 1101· ling sllrtttd. bul once on track, 11'11 gain momentum . CANCER (June 21-.lulr 12) You mlgh1 -be tllmpled loday to spend montY on .aomethlna that preutousl)' proved to be wultlul. Folly 11 no lrlond of your bud· "081 Trylna 1o patch .up a brolc811 romance? The Ailtr... araph Mato:hmll<w ·can hfllp you underlland what lo do to make the relationship •ork. Mall $2 plus a long, oetl-liddrllaed, ·Siamped envelope 10 Mltcttmaker, C/O thll rttWIPII*• P.O. Box 91428, Clevel111td, OH 4410 1·3428. · LEO (olttiJ 21-Aut- 12) Vou might leal compelled to mll<e. 1 difficult dec:lalon todey. 11 you do so lmpullhlely, wlthoul welgf11'1Q all your al!f~tnatiWIII, regreta ara llkejy. ·' . ' Y~RGO (Aifl. 21-lepl. 12) Qultd egalnll tl1e lncll118llon today lo mll<e dllflcult III!Dhtnlf111 even more ordu· oua_th1n they art. ~ poor atlllud• works to your det~"*11. · ~ (lepl. D-OoL Dl Even thoug~ you'lr haole good tnlanllona today, your lrleflda could t'eMnl It - II they 1M! you're trying to domlnalt lhem. Don't c01118 on too 111rong. ICOfiiiiO (OoL lM-Mtw. 12) Yt?Ur reIIPICI lor authority CC~jjld be rather low todey. Be bOih ·e .erul and diplomatic ..,_, ciMHng with Individuals who have lilies or clOUt. IAOITTARILII (Now. , a.Dec 11) SOIMOI.. mlghl Uk you 10 relay an lm· f)QI1ant mmiQI tadey.lf 10, be oure to write It down; your _,.....i might nol be up to par, and you moy end up lollng eomethlng In tile trlfll(a11Df1. • . CAI'IICOIIN (Dec. 22.....,, 11) Be ex- '• +K ~ @ 1IIZ, NIWIPAP!" t:NTUPfttll AUk The World Almanac: ®Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS 1 Parson 4 Not loose 9 Communlcallon• agcr. 12 Your and my 13 Steel (Fr.J 14 Compenlon olaah 15 HarPir Valley 16 Danctt Junmtlrt 111,051, Roman 18 Dnlructlve crlt11t 20 Mournful aound 22 Cltlcktn 23 Atldtt 28 Novtllsl Baanold 27 Olllnr lpKII 2g Indian 30 SympathtUc Anowor to Prtvlouo Puulo ratallonlhlp 32 Captain ol a ship 33 Overweight 35 Mora poverty· , Jlrlcken 38 Auction, a.g. 39 Uake 1 mlalakt 40 Gaa for tlgno 42 Small dog «-code 45 Sorral 46 Ptrmealt 5DGI••-whirl 51 Aner Nov. 52 NIWIPIPIFI 53 Bt wrong 54 Airline lnla 55 Rockr Moun- 1 Tea IJPI ••• pan 2 56 Ethiopian prince Fur-bta~ng anlmll 3 Panc~llftd 411otlfi1Ht DOWN lekt 5 Re1rlttrale Wlio'a 1M 10:00 (2). 0 Declalon '12: Tl1t Dtmocrltlc NltiOnll Convention Uve coverage o1 the 1992 Oemocrattc Convantion from New Vorl< with analysis ol the candldalts, Issues and tremlly careful today with tho posses· slons ol olllers. If you borrow somethlna lrom a·frl811d, take pains 10 relum (1 00) Sttreo. Q It In the 11111111 oondltlon you gollt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Cooper a· (I) II Cll II AIC Newt . lion 11 Hllfttlalln your one-lo-one rela· Cottvlllllon CoYWI8I uve llonlhlpe today. lf you loctc the coopers· coverage al lite 1992 live spirit, II could cause needless Dernocrlllc NaUOnal problems - lor everyOne. Convention In New Vorl<. PISC!S (Feb. :zo.Mircll 20) Es1abllsh (1:00) Stno. D an agenda loday, and do your belt • • 0. Cll C.mpalgn adhlra to 11. Untasa you have some 1ype '12 Colw111110n ot game plan, you'll bump lnlo yoursell Uve coverage of t1te t 992 '!hen ll<lddlng around corners . Oemocrlllc Notlonel Convention 1rom Madison o\11111 (llarch 21·Apri~ 11) Friends Square Garden 1n New Yonc. yOur pr_,.. might put down a (1:'00) who lin' I atound 10 deland hlmsell day. Taclfully change lite oubject II can, bul al lhe very teul, dan'l be Rahi'IIOn conlrlbutor. TAURU. jAprll 20-llar 20) 10:30 Ill On ..... could be of great lllgnlflcance 10:10 (I) MOYII: On H1r Mljuly'l . wherl your objectives are concemed·-.pec . :II laorlt ltl wloe (PO) (3:00) !allure to treal them with the •v 11:00w• we (J)e •• IIIey dMorve could deprive you aettJNewa ouooeu. ()) TM IIOI..fll DDMI'I a.llllll (May 21-Jufl!l 20) · S,lng copycat could lnvlt,e compllcatlont to' fi) Hall Stno. day. Tacllcl that wort< well for anolh* "'tlght nat produce lawarable results lor IOU II lhay don 't complement your Ill IIIII Cltaaa >er10na. Pass work, or the hearts to be 3-3, or the player with two hearts to have only two trumps." "Yes, you were a strong favorite to make the contract," replied North. "But suppose. after taking your club discard . you continue with the ace and another heart. The defenders will be unable to stop you from ruffing your fourth heart witlt dummy's spade queen. Your 10 tricks will be five spades in hand, one heart, two dia· monds, one club, and a heart ruff in !he dummy .' The finessing carrot laced with cyanide had killed another declarer. =-Oi~'l2 Serrict; tootllol, now gllll • - · ... Ridenour Etoctrlcll, WV000308, wl lruckl &14-14,.2045 · or 814- 304..75-1711t. Don't be lured to the precipice Boll? Samantha poses as her friend's wile so 'W! can get a new apartment (R~ Sltreo. C oppllonce WV 304-6'1e.Z388 Ohio 6,.-445-24154: Septic Tonk Pumping SIO.,Gottl• Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHIBES, Jockton, OH 1-100-537-9521. 84 SOUTH .AKJ 106 • A Q 10 4 9:30ale 0 DHr John John's plans 10 take a dalt skiing lor lite waekend fall apart (PI t ~ Stereo. C Aon'a TV Smiee, lptcltllting 82 t764 tK QJ 9 B In Z.nltH olio MrWictng moO! S.W·Vac t873 •s2 tQJ109S tiO S 4 • KJ 98 a HAT II FER TH' -FtH Estit'Ntll •Experienced 'Oulllty Work 6t4-448oml. Davia (J). Dooglt Nowttr, M.D. Coogle Iekas VInnie's advice and utilizes lite power ol film. (R~ Stereo. C !I D 0 R - Jlavan goes to a daserted Island and faces a sword·-lng enemy. Sltreo. g lUI II MeiroM Plilc:t Billy lalla In lo¥e with e dental studenl; Jake Is tltrown tn · ]all. Stereo. 0 MOVI!: LlltQUIIflt (2:00) Stereo. Nalhvlle Sltreo. lcltrec:ruw M1d Mra. Kina lng, 114·812.z&lll. Rnldlnt..l or camrMn:ltl PIJ AMI Fll, 11110. CorMe WI .wiring, ntw Mrwicto or rtpalra. Nghtod running bolrdo, . Muter UcenHd tlectrlcisn. ..,....... I tN. Local reltrenctl tumithed. col~ a.- a Home Improvements Free HtlmatH. Cltll Ftmlly FIUd 112lllcyde Racing Tour de Crulll Air, 28 n, tow -.go, Ill' cond, lottr oqu ppod, muol 1111, 1113 lulc: .. Atgal, Y.e, air, lltl , wtouo tnqulr01 only, 30Wl'S· ctuill, 11,500. 304~75-2714 or 1204. Luxury, Eotro Nieo! $1,000. 514· 311o1435, 614-lllloMIMI. 1184 Plymouth Conquftt Turbo, lnctudld,IBOO, 614·992·2313. Mobile Home Spaet For Atnl In 5 Spood, Mull Soli! 6,_-446-11114. Rio Grandt, 61C...46·3&1l Tondy 1,000 Compllto Sot, Koyboord, Monitor Printer, 1185 Mercury Cougor, PSI PW, Retail Or OHice Space Available. Tobie, 11,200. 6M·367-G12l AC, Cragar spun aluminum Lotoyllto Moll. 614-441-4222. whHis. vtry Shorpl Ami lml V-6, Used RCA 19" TV, $45, 614·992· 12375, 614-048-2045 or 114-MIIo 6525. 47 Wanted to Rent 2871. WATERLINE SALE 1985 Pontile PNMinno 314 Inch 200 PSI 1995 1 Inch 200 Brough•m. 4dr. MClin, l'llfl PSI $33.50 Ron Evant En- opUon, llkt new, brand new terpriNs, t.S00.537·9528. llrt1, 305 v... tow mlllo, U2GO, 614-1192-1711. Building ' 55 11M Chry1ler New Vorker, Good Merchandise Supplies Condition, High Ulloogo, ':J~d HousehOld Goods • ;. 11711 Coochmon 5th -- WhiM C1mptr, Air, Loadtdl $5,500. Hoy lor - · round ........20. uch, aqusre bllea $2. up. 304675-3HO. North Fourth St. Middleport. 2 prntor, •lr Tooft, Toyott Ptrtl, BR tumlshtd ~p.~rtment . Folding hd, Slmmana SIHplr Otposit & rtltrenct. 304-882· 614-448-8111. Ia le I Star Stereo. 8358. 64 . Hay & Grain e •e Whttl'•of FCMIUnt Q !:.lniMitl Tonight S'tereo. (I) Family (I) Ripley, WV. 304-372·3933 or 1· 800-273..585. Anyln.. A11tanable R•lll. Triple Crttlll Trucking, Chuck EAST 7:30~,..:~rdrl Q ton lruck whM11, radl.tora, t5oor mats, etc. D I R Auto, Campers & Motor Homes WEST • s2 1111 Tilt Wtllot)l 7:05 (I) llevtlly Hlllbllllea Ntw g11 lank•, body part•, orie 79 PHILLIP ALDER a~~ lntlide Polftlca '12 Auto Parts & Accessories . Budgtl Tnn•mlulo111, UHd I Nbultt, 1t1rting 1t IH· ft'anl whlll drivo otortlng 11 S141.00 &14·245-56n, 614·3'18-2283. 76 ~15-11 NORTH .Q9 4 ,763 t AK 8 3 t863 1(2) ·~lnmtnt Tonlghl Work bootl. 814-441-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE homl. luml-. 2l>clmt , 614-4*3151 Real Estate uUHUtt paid, on lht rlvtr, Mid· Roni·2.0Wn dtopoll, 114·n2·5MI. . ---------Nlco 2br lrollor, OUt StAt. 218, I W01hor And Dryor $17.88 WMk, 31 Homes for Sale Ultft, Dopoolt & Roloronco Ao- Bunk Bod COmplolo, 16.29 Wook, 4 Ortwer Choot $3.12 qutnod. 6M·251 .. 2St . . Smell 2 bedroom, good locAWook, Rocllnor 15.24 WMk, tion, $14,500. :IQI.I-21. Trotter For Aooo: Colt 614-446- Solo And Choir $10.31 w.... 1117 For Mort Info. 3 Nowty Complotly Romodlltd, CASH AND CARRY 2br Homu, lacltiH 4 MilK 44 Aolrlgorlloro Stirling At $381, Apartment From CenterviUe, · TDirltrd Oak Recllnen $149, 2x6. 8unk Bids, Hill, On At.27t, In Olk Hill for Rent $19, Dinette Sit With 4 Podded School Dlotrlct, $24,100 Eoch. $129 .. OPEN: Uondjl 1bdrm. opt. lor rent, 1225/mo., Cholro 514·245-9315. Thru Soturdly IA.M. To IP. . IOCWHy dopollt, no pill, 114- ClOn S.Ondoy. LOCATED: 4 BEAUTIFUL HOUlE FOR SALE 812-2218. Mlloo OH Routl 7 On Routt 141, Hlllorioot ANI eon. Lot • 111 In Contonory, 114 IIIIo On Un· Moln St. Pl. -~~~. W. Yo. 2 bedroom lpl, nso. month 11ft coin Pille. utNHioo pold, no HUO, 304 .. 75Complototr 2 Full -•lid: 0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS e Manltil ... With a= / 1514·446- 1 I 1: I I Clllldren~ S11tr Rel.,tncll. Oeposll T - Utili South, Route l The 6, t.-1...:.....1...-.l..-.1.-..I._,J. ~\=--~ NIWINour J;! S1 Financial 21 e ~N~htCau~ tutnqut Moult, Urge Lof, 2 bedroom tr.Utr, nur A.kzo Pl•nt, central 1lr, private, no =~· 304-175-1221 ...., 5:00 1imple plant h•ng.,..) For more Publlohtn9 requlno SUO tor po1tsge tnd htndllng fOf lisling. OrOir1t ean not be "filled 1100. dopooit. 304-675-6213. Golllpollo, 3 Bedroom Pie· Ptlcl, In CHy. 114-441-3171 A.H1r 5:00p.m. lant Toddllt' Ctre, 114-446-6227. of over &0 comp1n ... pr..ently hiring, write to: Kr-atr Publllhln9, 301 Lothrop St., OHMH, 2 bedroom home, $225. mo Min Paula's Dty Certt Center. Stfl , aHordeble, childc•re. M-F 6 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag111 2'oll-10. Befort, thlf school. Drap-lns welcome. 814-441-1224. Hew ln- \nlormalion and a FREE lilting Taunton, Rentals Do . ID Bltmln 8:05 (I) I Love Lucy 8:30 (2) i1J NIC News C (I) Now n C.n Be Tolir (I) II (J) ABC NtWI c_ (!) Wild AtMrlca Sltreo. Q ljl!lqultre Ont TV Stereo. 111• w- szoo; 814·•2·3489. 63 Livestock Myrtle Inch, SC, One Block Ta FREEINSTALLATK>N 4 HorH Goottntek Trtlllr, Tho Povltlon. EHictonctoo, Pool, SWIMMING POOLS $1,500; 1l1141 AOHA More 1185 Wind- Troltor, 311drm., 1 Klddll Pool, CCTV, Fomtly AI· 112 both, noturol Asking mosphere. F1ntutlc Summer Only $199.00 Booutlfut Above Gronddoughlor Of ZIPPO PINE •12,!00. ~ nlco. tr14-812·388(, Gtl•w•y•, S,.cial Fl'tlt Day Ground 1913114 POOl tneludn: BARE, 1181 AOHA Dlu9hlor 01 4 1 P1ckagH. FOLWttalnbleau Inn 1· Flftor, Doek, Fonco, Ltddlfl, SONNY GO TE 114o21H522. =~"• 5toU -3;41 mon g.t~ly.. ·,'-~t.J nont· Etc. Oon't Botlntlt? Coli BPI 800.:131-T.IOO. ~t-800-648-11123 Liv•loc:k Htullng: Anywhere, 143. t -1 w~h oX!roo. . :::::-::::-:::--::-~7.':'::--::-- 41 Houses for Rent Will Babytlt In My Hom.. Fanced In Pl•'o::- Ref.,.ncn 2 btdroom houst in upper Po!nl A"alttbtt. Aru. Call PIHaant, no pelS, 304-675-1386. 6'M-&5187. 2 BR house. 5 milts oul St At. Chtroktt Clluk:, aula, 218 OUIIIdo ot Gallipolis. r.lid•nllal 1nd commercial • rtftrenc:t. $250 window lintlng. For tdvance Deposit month. 304-175-5676. prie•• 1nd apPOtnlrnent 304- 675-4252. Ill lntlide lliiPGA Tour a World Todey a Like - · WHh - · Polio. t.ocotod: Johnoono Uoblll Perle. -1113-4351. 5 A. wllh 12xU Schultz lrailer, Two old timers were takirljl physical therapy for thetr 4 . ~. tnJunes. One asked the other . , "Is it an old war injury?" ,...~-----_.:....,other gent replied, "Yea. 1got t-T.:R;....E::;-:V...,N::-:;O,....G:;...,..-ll old and my knee ---- --- ." Andy Qrllft1h ScaobyDoo Ill Up CioN Moneyllne 0 N1w Zorro Slereo. Q 8:35 (I) Andy <lrlfll1ll 7:00 iiJ ol FtHtu111 Fumisht>d, lull bolt., lx11 covororl tr11tod porch, 304-a75-'1127. I I I I Is I R0 NT E 0 1185 Wlndoor Mobill Homo, dtlliiiMJuly 22. 3()4.1~5. 18 WE COULDN'T SEE HIM TOO WELL, BUT WE KNOW HE WAS U6LV! II) • blocko, nlco. 304.f76-2888. porch, hill pump, 304-67e~l11. ~ Ill 1(2) II CIIS Newt Q lar• beth, 111!11 lltctrlc wJcentrtl air, underpinning, 2 decks, $4.!CWhaur. 11 tnl...tod colt 1· or lito or oont: 2 or 3 bedroom I00-611-Z302 110 · llfor thin trolllr,couo;t:r:tlng. CA, runt 1121112; .... lor Chrltly. Equal wllor. IM II. Opportun~r Employer. Lind Dovltopmont, E~ (....;..;..._....;..-'-'---- 111 Ctntor Will Show You 14 Business Howl Vour Now St~ll or Do btl W 1 •- 1 Training u ii It. ~pt c. oundo· lion 6 ri ....oy, All In One Loon troubttc:t Kktt lm~anl. M1y A.traoln Howlt!Southustem Paclwgl, Low AIIH, Open latt Thursday, July 16th C.ntenary Nlld To Rlloctll Tomporoolty. luolnftl Collep, Sorlng VIIIIO¥ With Llghtod Homft. 1-1100-589lcrost From School. C:O.Itc· Witt Consldlr PtrNno ~rom l PIUt. Call Todoy, I1W4&-4317n 5710. llb&ts, And Flu Mlfk.. tltmt. Wldt A•nr ot c.r..,. And Registarttlon HO-OS-12MB. lllcl!groundo. 3~ Lots & Acreage Yard Sale: July 171h, 18th, ..., Educotlono Schools & BulaviUe TownhouM: Home Jn. Soriou• Dodlcotton RIIQIIINd. 15 1.1w11 Building Lot'rDobby Dri••· lerior, Kids lWornans /Mens eon · 114o445-e2n For tnfonno. t)on. Aok For- Boot. Instruction 1001150. Hold a Soli lmClolh11, Crafts. lllldlltlly. Price Rodueod. 6M· Yard Sal1: Thursd1y, 9-7. 4 Holot: 1 100 I Uatol .. (bl 700) Now oocoptlng oppl(catlono for 448·1231 Afttr &P.M. Family! 99 Main StrHt, Crown We'll Pay Vou To Run Your Own nuning lllllltnt CttiUII, lppty Butfnns: Mottl I S..ks Llw-ln C.. HIVen ol Point Pteaunt, C1ty VIllage . .clition A GREAT .616 I="U ZZ't' CREATURE WAS .OUTSIDE OUR TENT! HE HAD A 616 NOSE AND GREAT 616 TEETH! 08111ur11C e 3594 ·~:----:-::-:----::-:: 11M-- mobile....., 14x70 with 7x24 ••Piftdo, 3 bedrooms, 1990 RMm•n, 3 bedrooms, 2 Whatnots, 191'9 Dodge Wagon, 424 Rand Avenut, Kanauga, "OH. Monday GOOD MORNING, C~UCK! GLAD TO SEE WE'RE IN THE SAME CAMP . BOV. WHAT A SCARE WE UAD LAST NIGHT! . Must nHIYe, 304~75-7160 «175- IChldulec(lll HOURS' Poy? Do You Wont lloro Ultoo? =~~ookondo. 1 Then Colt J.B. Hunt 1.S00.2Jfl. ltlt'"" ~ lou kill nd ..... ••' • • 1 • Luge Silt: Thurt, Fri, Sat, Rain, HUNT EO£/SUI!joct To Drug la-..1 needld. We're ~ing Sl'tlnt, Old 1150 Poner, 614-311- Screen. wloo enjoy ottwr !1435, 614·3i8-96M. Friend!~ Home Ptftiea Hu who Cln IIICh YlriaUI Sale! Girls 11)~~-:QQ plloncn. 1 •20 dock, $1C,200. Drtvert: Do You Want hUtr _._ I 00\IRAN ;=~~t£. ·~·~ . 1183 N11hua, 3 bedroom, t4x70 with ht2 ••panda, CA, OuHn w1ttrbtd, ~arden tub, 11t ap- In M EVENING e- hag IOO.:J21·2084. leners of the four scramb led words below to form four sirnple words. 1121. IIJ Nlwl • penning, mtg by Zimmer Carp, 8x20 tNatecf wood porch, Blc20 1lumn 1wnlng & railing w«roll.. mtg by Ourtbulh, everything exc cond, must 1~1 lmmeditltfy, one owner, 304- 1U7 Plntcf"Mk M11:?D, 2 bed· room, 12•20 lrNted wood front 0 RtorrOnge tAM I 8:00 (2). (I). (J). • • concthlon, -·--_, n TOfltS) IWICMd to t..ch crwn· Minimum Age 23. Ctll Vanguafll munlly tt;MI ,_sonel lkiUs 1o MtNgtmtnt S.Mce Today! ·1· Hula with J.emlng llmltltiana Ridge. Moving WED .. JULY 15 / 1Vlll, 2l>clnm., 1urn1-. dtshwnMr, undlrDinntd, tltpa, on renltd tot, $756o, 114-9t2-5800. 1982 Windsor 14•'10, 2 bod· """"" CIA, totol lloc, undor- Mx71 Completely s~~~lA-L&t-trs· WOlD TIAT DAILY 'UULII _ _ _ _,;.......,.; fdMod by CLAY R. 'OUAII ()(UAA? otr, lor lnlarmotton '1'13o517e. 1112 Shorllotd 2bclrm. moblto homt, 12x&&, lair 1~;=:=;:=;7,:;==.=.::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=-! $1800, IM•'fi1Z.z75ol. lovu~o. Call 304"75- 3903· Smoll obandOnod puppy lo 7 M illY Mx7a SN.tnz, 3 blldrooma, 2 Malt killen. Hall Slamne. Very 6 ro 5TR£lt.ll loto ol lllroo, Applt G<ooo, tt4,!00. *"'fl.2713. 800-633·RAFT. Drlh·A·Bit, Inc., Fomoto. 614-367.0396. 7 Duckol14.,.4&-920e. FOR 'JW..T ? HOW I~TAAT 601~-t& The Dally Sentlnei-Page-t5 Television Viewing ~Jl.7S' 14•10 uc cond, 3 bedrooms on ormto ..... 011jor opptllncoo, glni1'1 N.w And Gauley Rivers. Call Today For FrM Brochure.~- Puppies s WNks Old. 4 Malt; 2 Motorcycles tor Sale Rifting, \Yeti Vir· Homo. 614.,.45- 7282. 8 Btoek Border Cottle 1como 74 614 ... , ••• Whltew•ter lntormtlhm: 1-800- 4 KIT '1\' CARLYLE® b~ Larl') Wrighl Apartment lor Rent Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l.ocolod On Cotner t.o1 In Choolltro. "'lcod $30,008. More fnlomotlon Colt 814o36M244, At. 110 Nollh, I lA, llko now condition, 131,000. C.H lor opo point- IM-311-111!., 311lnt WhlttWiflr 44 Homes for Sale lbdmo. homo, many eXIra, 22 1er11, cloot to M1l91 High. Prico mid $'10'1, 614-112-2454. lbr, Gontgt. Etoctrlc Hut, 814o 44f.1151. Child S.OIIPOI! P"' 0..? Wo Collect For . Yool. Got · Willi You'rt Entltltd To.., For F1_ _ _ bt. :15. lnlo Time Wednesday, July 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t=· 6 Alcottollc HYefl(lt TT. . 8 Joumer 91nclla ID Braed Ol dot t 1 Youngstar 19 Exctld 2 t Subltolllk: porllcle 23 01 mounlt1n1 24 Tronch flghltr 25 Appropriate 2B Sturdr ''" 31 Scarlet 33 Tap 34 Uama '1 kin 36 More uncanny 37 Sptaktrt' plalformt . 38 Fine Engllth china 41 ApproKhea 43 Cry ol poln « Dl1ordtt 47 Married woman'• title 48 Gamble 49 -Exptoll Co....- BL':&Pa, ....... __ R•·····••IOh .... ; c.a. Ill lanhl Tonlah1 CMiwfty ~ Q)j CELEBRITY CIPHER EIOh . . In . . . . . . . . . . fOr MOther. , • 'Z E T P 'X AJNZDC. W D A P P J D 0 KA . U_W141N a.ted ffOffl Ql 1 lkN• by fllnlu peopM, pJillnd ~I LH W Z FA TPA J P E •, IOM:Irf...,.. c. E J C SAVCO , UANNZMJ K L N C. Z ' D D 8ZDO W A, X SC NITX. DZPEJ WVJC PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "II IItty million people say a foolish thing, II Is Sllll · a loottah thing." - Anatole France. : ., 15 �·, 91 I. MISS WHE EXCIIE t ' Ohio Lottery Hubbard tourney results Pick 3: 117 Pick 4: 3726 21-35-32-35-36-41 Page4 Kicker: 432773 7t • VoL 43, No. 57 .C:Opytlghled1H2 DALLAS (AP) - Ross Perot IOday abandoned his once-flourish· ing bid for the White House, saying . he had eonaluded he •'cannot win in November." "I believe it would be disruptive for us 10 continue" die candidacy, he said. He cited 1he possibility that a Perot candidacy would throw the election 10 ibe House of Represenlalives. · At a nationally televised news confereace, the Dallas billionaire aaid he wasn't offerillg an endorse· ment to J>reaident Bush or Demo- W~r.!lt!~~N~:~\:elto£;ot.l ·~ ' ~~ DON'T SWEAT IN YOUR NEW HOME! ! WITH A BRYANT HlloH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP YOU CAN BE IN THE ARCTIC ZONE. PLUS IT CAN CUTYOUR HEATING BILLS IN HALF !! AND IT WILL ADD ONLY A FEW DOLLARS TO YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT. HOT AND MUGGY OAYS & NICHTS!l NOT If YOU TAKE THE WHOLE PACKAGE. A NEW HOME AND A HEAT PUMP fROM RIVERDALE AND DAVID WHITE SERVICES. ltllllH1 ALL COPPER ~OIL_, · i)e~ NEW HOME PAYMENTS : : STARTING AT $99 :~. ,. • $630 PLUS TAX DOWN : 1110 Mos., 10.75% APR WilE t6CDAVID SERVICES > .. ..*******************.. I --~ " ·Bi'OWn 594 illd JIIWTiOG8af 209:' While the DemoGrats' triumphant drama played out, a drama of diffen:nt sorts unfolded in I>aU.: Ross Perot's campaign was in crisis. Co-manager Ed Rollins, the even "I thiak Ibis is the end,"~ man Rich Bond. Polls showed CliniOD )Vas get· ting a major convention bounce even befon: Wednesday' nighL An ABC News-WashingtOn Post poll showed Clinton ahead of President Bush 42·30 !lfld Perot trailing with 20 i. ' rufl.it was quite a reversal; a little over afyear ago, Bush's approval ratihg topped 90 peiCCIIL "Am I dreammg?" said the party chairman, Ronald Brown. Perhaps lost amid the glitzy confetti drop. and the colorful if corny SO-state roll call was a remarkable clianging of the Democratic gucd. Massachusetts Sen . Edward Kennedy was.lhere, for a ceremony honoring slain brother Robert. "Presideqt Clinton and Vice President GQ~e," was the silverhaired Kennedy's n:minder that the party's IOith had been passed. More evillence: Placing Clin· 1011's name iu nomination was the man many Democrats refer 10 as the f81:!y's soul, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.. He offered up Clinton as the party's·"comeback kid," the sloP" CliniOn adopfe4jliSI for surviv· mg 111 aVIlandle of chnt:ter ques· lions in snowy1New Hampshile. "America needs Bill Clin!On," Cuomo said. ·~It's time for change - · IIOIIICOIIC smart enough 10 know. strong enough, 10 do, sure enough Cootlaued oa. page 3 Police probe accidents We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models HOUitS * THURSDAY TILL 9:00 * * .* * FlltDAYTILU:OO * * * * *$ATUitDAYTILL9:00 1t * ClOSED $UNDAY ,. A!kansas gover- Local briefs _ SEE OUR ALL NEW STONE EXTERIOR ~~ ~ nor said lbilight' s ieceptance speech, his CrO'Naiug momeat &rter a roll~-coaster primary season and the curtain raisu foc the campaign thal counts. Defying tradition, an exultant Clinton strolled into Madison Square Garden shortly after Ohio's votes Jll!l him over the top Wednes· day rughL Invoking anew the gen· c:rational theme Democrats see in their new-age tic.ltet, Clinton recalled tbatlohn F. Kennedy broke the same unwritten rule. "Thitty·two years ago, another young candidate who Wlllted 10 get this country moving apin came 10 this convention to say a simple thank you," Clinton said from a ccnvention podium resplendent in a ted, silver and blue confeui show· er. The delegates loved it, and the 45-year-old Arkansas governor promised to return IOnighL When he docs, he'll be i)ltroduced with a biographical film that includes foocage of a young Ointcn shaking Kennedy's hllld. . First, the delegates approve Clin10n 's choice of AI Gore, the 44-year-old Tennessee senator who completes the Democnts' moder· ate Southerit tickel. The fmal Ially pve Ointon 3~7 delCil!tes..1~ 1-801!24l.a180 RIVERDALE HOMES - RIGHT ON RT 33 BETWEEN LOGAN & NELSONVILLE 385-4367 O,R 1-800~466-7671 9 SECTIONAL·HOMES DIS~~AY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING Republican heavy hiua- Perot hired just 45 days ago, IeSi~ and took a bevy of aides with him. Perot eanceled weekend appearances to NEW YORK (AP) - Bill CJin. 10n accepts the presidential nomi· natioo from a changed Democralic Party tonigbt in an ~ conven· lion~ that begins a threeway White Honse race turning &leoma To The Arctic Zone : SPECIAL FIRST·TIME HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM: unconventional campaign leading both Bush and Clintcn in !he polls. But a string of setbac~s fol· lowed, culminating in the announcement WednesdaY lhat Ed Rollins, a top Republican sttategist reauited 10 help run the campaign, was leaving over differences in campaign sttategy. Perot's withdrawal instantly transforms the 1992 presidential mce, leaving CliniOn and Bush in a scrambler to pick. up the support that flocked 10 the Texas billionaire who offered voters a pledge of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A spokeswoman for Planned Parent-· hood Affiliates of Ohio Inc. criti· cized a state proposal !hat would allocate $81,000 on a family planning program lhat involves abstinence education. Carole J. Rogers of !he Planned Parenlhood Affiliates of Ohio said she favors family planning in welfare legislation. But she questions spending such amount on abstinence education when there is not enough money for adequate prena· lal care. "That is clearly a political rather lhan a heallh care agenda," she said. Two bills introduced in !he Legislature. would require parents on welfare 10 be given state-prepared information about "natural family planning." The proposed legislation, inD'O· duced Tuesday, say such family planning would be mandatory. The slate would advise welfare parents to abstain from sex and would teach them olher methods of birth ·Ohio's votes put ·cu~ton · 'over the top' SPECTACULAR * PRICING *-ON ALL HOMES * : Perot said he had spent about $10 million 10 fmance his drive to place his name on all 50 ballots, but that money played no role in his decision not 10 run. Instead, he said, the Democratic Pany "has revilalized itselr' under CliniOn's direction, making an out· sider's vic10ry impossible. "I don' t have any drive to be president of the United States," he said. As recently as a few weeks ago, Perot was riding high with his - cLINTON ARRIVES • Democrallc preslcleutlal oominee Gov. · Bill CIIDIDD IUid wile HUlary aDd daughter Cbelsca arrive at tile : Delliocratic .Natloul Cooveutlou at New York's Madison Square GIIJ'dcu Wecbladay after Oblo's votes pul blm 'over the top.' $9,495 : crat Bill Clin10n. change. The Bush camp has shmply atlacked Perot in recent days, wiih Vice President Dan Quayle terming him a "temperamental tycoon," and other GOP officials depicting him an authoritarian figure who might run roughshod over ihe Con· stitution. Clin10n, on the other hand, has been far gentler in his rreatment presumably in hopes of being able to receive the support of the Texan's supportel]. Planned Prenthpod criticizes state proposal NEW 14'.WIDES ON DISP-LAY . STARTING AT iAFFOR_DABLE FINANClNGl A lluldmedlo Inc. Nowooaoer Perot throws in towel ·HAVE JOINED FORCES FO·R lEW 3-BE I SE~TIOIALs21 ,995 or $212~ 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 16,1992 .HOMES TRADE-INS WELCOME WE'LL TA.KE MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS, BOATS, JET SKIS, MOTORCYCLES OR ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T EAT FOR THIS PROMOTION! **** BRING YOUR CASH, CHECKBOOK, PIGGY BANK OR TRADE-IN TITLE! THIS IS THE . SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!! THERE WILL NEVER BE A&mER TIME TO BUY!!! • a1 ·IVERDALE BEAUTI • Low lonlght In mid&. Friday, rain. High in 80s. Super Lotto: Two individuals were ciled in 8ep8fllle accideniS in Pomeroy on Tuesday and Wedneaday. Paula Blankenship, Albany, was ciled for drivink under the inllu· ~ooe on Tuesday evening, lifter she backed iniO a 1978 Kawasaki · :>Wiled 1m! driven by lames D. Webster of Pomeroy at the MeDon· aid's puking lot. Blankenship's 1989 Nissan sustained light damage and was towed. No visibte·tlamaae was repoiled to the crcle. 011 W~ at9:!5 a.m., a 1984 Ford driven by Deana Rose· berry, 22, of Syracuse, was struck by Ma!t C. Warner. · Wrmrz, 44, of Pomeroy was bickifia Ilia 1?76 Dodge out of a DGrlrin.l space in 'Itt municipal palking lot when the accident too~ plate. Lighl danlqe Occwn:d to both cars. Wner was cited for no financial responsibility, failure 10 yield and driving under suspension. Accused murderer captured Dennis Booth, 42, '!'IS arested by West Vlrsinia officials late Wednesday,llld will be returned to Maryland, wbere he Ia wanted on a charge of lltelllpted murder. · The anes1 foUowed a lip to the Mdp County Sberiff' s ~­ ment as to Booth's whereabouts. The Mason ~~)' slicriffs department, the U.S. Marshlll and the W.VL Sllte f'l>llCC •ssisted . _ · . Cootbnaed 01 pap 3 · acsr-Yited ... ... . . I 1 eonrrol. The bills are intended to carry out Gov. George Voinovich' s welfare reforms. But his press secre· tary, Bm Wolfson, said the language did om come from !he gov · ernor. The meaning of ihe term ''natu· ral family planning " is to be defmed by the state Department of Human Services and the Depart· ment of Health if !he bill passes. The governor's welfare package was developed wilh the help of a group of Republican legislators headed by Sen. Richard Finan, R· Cincinnati. Rep. Joan lawrence, R-Galena, was in !he group but ellpressed surprise al the reference to ''natural family planning." "The ·assumption was we were ' • talking about the kind of family planning lhe state is already fund· ing," she said. Such planning includes information and services for birth control pills and other contraceptives. She said no one on the commit· tee mentioned natural birth control cr !he so-called rhylhm method. Finan said the reference to "nat· Continued on page 3 Projects get commissioner's OK By BRIAN J, REED Seatinel News Stat Bids on six Issue 2 paving projeciS are being sought by lhe Meigs County Commissioners, following the authorization of bid advertisements at the board's regular meet· ing on Wednesday. The projects, a result of the Issue 2 program's Round 4, will be awarded as follows : Wolfe Pen Road from State Route 124 to 2.1 miles north of State Route 143; Royal Oak Road from Slate Route 7 to County Rolld 34; Hemlock Grove Road from County Road 20 to State Route 681; Pine Grove Road from County Road 20 to Slate Route 681; Pine Grove Road from County Road 30 to County Road 32; Flatwoods Road from Slate Route 7 10 County Road 25; and Sumner Road from Slate Route 681 to Township Road 444. The bids will he opened on August S at I p.m .. during the board's regular meeting. Clerk Mary . Hobstetter announced a request to the Slate to release !992 Community Development Block Grant Funds for the purchase of equipment for the Bashan Volunteer Fire De~nt, as well as for the requued fair housing account and for program adminisrration. The board recently opened bids on paving projects in Rolland, Middlepon and Salisbury expressed their hope for continued Township, and those projecls are support in light of state budge cuts. The board approved purchase of expected to ge t underway by a lhree·ton Lennox air conditioning September I. unit for the Meigs County Sheriffs Environmental studies are still pending on a CDBG-funded Department, upon lhe recommenasbestos removal project in dation of Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The unit will be purchased from Pomeroy. according 10 Hobstetter. Foreman and Abbou Healing and A hearing on the county's pro· Cooling in Middlepon. posed 1993 budget was held, with Several interdepartmental funds Cindy Oliveri and Susan Oliver, transfers were approved yesterday. representing the County Extension Present, in addition to those Office and Senior Citizens Center named, were County Engineer attending. Phillip Roberts; Highway Depart. Both department managers ment staffers Ted Warner and expressed their appreciation to the David Spencer; and Commissioners board for the coumy's continued support of their programs , and David Koblentz. Manning Roush and Richard E. Jones. RAC steelworkers say they are being harassed RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Union workers back on !hi: job at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. claim supervisors are harassing them in retaliation for a 20-monlh labor dispute. ~ United Sleelworlters union has filed about a dOzen grievances apinst the Jackson County plant Since I ,SSO members retiU'lled 10 worlt June 29, Local 5668 President Dan Stidlwn Sliid Wednesday. Union waters have complained thal plant supervisors have told them 10 quit if they dido 't like the way they wen: treated, Stidham said. "I dtint we probably expected IIOIIlC of dtal. We also expected an attitude change when we went back" ' Stidlwn said. "I don't think. . tbat we should have to put up wtlh it llld I don't think. !hat upper naanagement should allow it 10 ~;..y spotesman Pat Gal· Jaahcr said Ravenswood officials knew thelt: would be hand feelings after the sometimes-violent labor ~~~her sai~, "The com· I*IY'~ aim JS certalnly never 10 harass employees." Union w<rters are also upset the company is no longer permitting workers to lake two 15-minute breaks each shift in the lunchroom, Stidham said. ' "A lot of these jobs are very hot j_obs, especially this time of year. ~le need 111 OJlPO!IUnity to recuperate," Stidham said. "Just 10 tell somebody you can have a cup of coffee but you have to take 11 back 10 the floor llld stand in the aisle and drink it, lhal's ridiculous." Stidham said he has spoken 10 plant managemeat about the chanF, but that plant officials are sticking with the new policy. G~ said the breaks were chan 10 increase production at the I, not 10 punil>.t waters. Wmers get a 30-minute lunch plus restroom breaks under the con· tniCI. Gallagher said workers can get a snack dll'ing their shift, but must return to their wat Sll!tions to ea1 when not on a lunch bluk. Stidham said union officials are alao irked lhal the company · has n:hired about 100 replacement sarily have 10 he somebodr, who took our jobs for 20 monlhs, Sud· ham said. "We have no alternallve to live wilh it and make the best of iL" The union approved a lhree-year contraCt wilh the company in June after conrract lalks · resumed in April. The dispute began when the union's conlracl expired on Nov. 1. 1990. The company immediately brought in replacement workers and claimed the union was on strike. The union contended its members were locl:ed ouL King arrested for investigation of DUI ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Rod· ney King, the black man whose videotaped beating by white Los Angeles policemen shocked the nation, was arresled for investiga· lion of drunk driving early IOday, authorities said. King was arrested by two California Highwa~ Patrol officers who saw him drivtng erratically in a restaurant parking lot, said CHP Officer An~el Johnson. "Mr. King backed up rapidly, hit his brakes and skidded to a wotlcers. • stop;" said Ms. Johnson. "The "They could have hired anybody officers approached the ld't side out on the streeL It didn't neces· door and smelled the odor of aJco. ' ,, hoi. They recognized him.'' King, 27, was asked by the offi · cers to take field sobriety tesiS and 'he·was not able to perform them properly, she said. "He cooperated widt the officers and was taken 10 the Orange County Jail,'' she said. At the jail, King refused to take blood, 1nath or urine tesiS and his license was taken, in accordance with California law. Ms. Johnson said lhal he will be ilbtled a 45-day temporary licmse and the Depart· meat of Motor Vdlicles wlll decide .,!tether to suspend his license for &, longer period. ,, ; • � 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 15, 1992 anderson gluesencamp stewart