https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7327ba087455fa572c56ea704111a8f8.pdf 5be2bc76560d0fe4e21a3cd5101719c7 PDF Text Text ' .PII:.....-1G-·The Dally Sentinel .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Poet's Corner No lllllier bow old I'D love him "MOiher HeartBreaJtM 'I remember a onCe happy little still My first born ... a treasure for lloy .. . · . That thOught ll)8llla was.special · Until- -' die age of enlistmelit to war he had gone One brisk chilly m(KII, 4:3Q or so. Next to his car, away from his Dad We said our goodbyes and qui· edy we stood . . I winted so , , . to hold htm tight! And say, "I love you. Hurry b$:k home safe.M But the voiCe ttained to be stiD, could not say die words With out tears to be seen , But waited until he had gone out of sight Still sttJining to see, until he made die tum Tears were like rain on my cheeks that morn. . For my love, words could. not express I lost my liale boy, somewhae along the way Where I did wrong, I'll never know. I'll always remember his words Wriuen m a letter one day "You're the best mom in the world. No one can ever take your place, you're the best eva.M Mistakes, I'm sure I made But fully, die price I feel I have paid For somewhere I did wrong and lost that little boy. Where ever he be, or whatever he does ocr Tyler Circle celebrates third birthday recently Tyler Circle~ son of ieff and Sonia Circle, celebrated his third birlhday recendy at his horne. Cake, cupcakes and ice cream, coffee and pop were served 10 the guests. Attending were Jeff, Sonia, Christa and I effrey Circle, Grover and Elsie White, Harold and Becky Circle, Woodrow Fortney, Sheila, Dan, Kirt, Danielle, Tiffany Spencer, Serena and BJ. Robinson, Wilma and Ralph Ballard, Kanen, Joe, Jessica, Melissa, Josiah Pauley and Mike Jones. sure All I want now, that I've accept· edmy fale That he loves his own and never Monday, July 20, 1992 ·I What's the difference between Medicare and Medicaid? By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens forgetsThese two similar-sounding IT he loses their love, the price is words are really two very different too high. When he calls another "Mom government health insurance pro· grams-and a surprising number of and Dad" and turns his bead With a look of disguise when he people may not fully understand those differences. happens to see the woman Medicare is our country's health He onee knew as such I'll treasure my memories of a insurance program for people 65 or older, for certain disabled people liale boy under 65, and for people of any age I'll love liD the day I die who have permanent kidney fail· But I'D turn my head when I see ure. It provides basic protection him oo the sueet against the cost of health care, but I don't want to embarrass him So mucb time bas pa•wt, words doesn't cover all of your medical expenses. To receive Medicare, cannot heal the pain l have fek I wished him a Happy Birthday, you must have worked in Snci•l Security covered jobs-or pay for one day not long ago. He dropped his head, and I Medicare insurance. While the Health Care Finane· knew all hope was gone. ing Adminisiration is in charge of -Josephine Tyree runnin~ the Medicare program, we MY DADDY at Socwl Security are the people who help you enroll in Medicare My Daddy Was AGem, and who"can give you general .There Was Never Anything Too Hard infonnation about the program. For Him. Medicaid is a State-run program He Raised Six Children On A Coal designed primarily to help those Miner's Pay, When $16.00 Was Lots To Make In with low income and few resources. While the federal gov· One Day. He Worked With Ponies Pulling Coal emll)ent helps pay for Medicaid, Up Out Of The Groimd, each state has its own rules about For That W"' Before Modem who is eligible and what is covered Technology Ever Came Around. I Remember Seeing His Face Covered Wilh Black Coal Dust, Blll Down Deep In The Ground To Make ALiving He Must!i lly DAVID "CHIP' HAGGF.R· Yes, My Daddy Was AGem, TY For He Knew The Lord Was His Associate Agent Friend. 4·H Meigs County He Trusted God His Needs To Provide For He Knew The Lord Was Right By Patrick Gibbs , son of Mr. and His Side! Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Rcrosvillc and He Worked Hard By Day In The Mines a member of the Country BumpBut To See Him In Church You Knew kins Swine Club has been selected Everything Was Fine. We Walked Two Miles Through Mud to aucnd the National Institute on And Snow, Bul II Was Churchtirne, So OfT We'd Go. He Would Walk Through Those Church Doors !?raising The Lord. For God And My Daddy Were In One Accord. Two Meigs teams move on in tourney It is also imponant 10 know that some aged, bhnd and/or disabled persons can qualify for both Medi· care and Medicaid. If you would like to know more about Medicare, caD our office at 614-592-4448. If you would like 10 know more ibout Medicaid, con· uict your local social services or welfare office. under Medicaid. However, States MUST provide Medicaid coverage to certain groups of people (such as recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children) and MUST provide certain basic medical ser · vices under the Medicaid program (such as inpatienl/oulplltient hospi· tal services and prenatal care.) and King, on ~hoSe TV show Ross Perot launched his abortive bid for the presidency, says he's beginning to a~ wilh them. ' I used to take less credit. I used 10 say it could have happened anywhere," King 10ld the current issue of TV Guide. "But the more I look at the transcriptS and rellec~ the more I believe I really worked Perot that night. It was the first question I asked bim." . Perot said during CNN's "Larry King Live" in February that he would run for president as an independent if volunleers got his name on the ballot in all SO states. Volun· tcers promptly got to work across the country, but the Texas billion· aire wilhdrew from the race Thurs· day. Celebrates second birthday recently CluistOpha Laudermilt recently celebrated his second birthday with friends and fiiJ'!Iily. A McDonald's lheme was earned out. , Auending wac Misty and J~ob Parsons, Brenda and Roben White, Susan and Kayleigh Ward. Garry, Carol, Rachel, Melissa Norman, Sherry and Monte Cbapmail,Juanita and Tomorrow Dawn Norman; and Del, Renee and Ashley LaudermilL Meigs County 4-H news Yes, My Daddy Was APre<ious Gem For He Lived His Life Far Above Sin. He Was Meek, Kind, Tender-heartedfull Of Love For All Mankind. Another Person Like My Daddy Would Be So Hard To Find. He Passed Away In 1981, For His.Real Payday Had lusl Begun. He Wcnl From Down On His Knees Loading Coal To Praising God With All Of His Soul. While He Lay Dying, He Sang, "0 Lord, You've Been So Good To Me". So I Have Thai Calm Assurance, Someday His Face I'll See. He Can '1 Come To Me. Bm I Can Go To Him, For God Knows "My Daddy Is A Gem"!! Wriuen by: Alice l!anks Ellioll Largo, Fla. Ashley Rae Laudermilt Pick 4: Tyler Cir~ Vol. 43, No. 80 Copyrlghled 1i92 ' 1 Section, 10 P~ge~ 25 centa A Uulllmtdlll Inc. Newa1111- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, July 21, 1992 Pomeroy Council to Seek revitalization grant By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News starr The Village qf Pomeroy took the first step toward downtown revitalization on Monday night, when the village council agreed to apply for grant monies on behalf of the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc 1ation. John Musser, Chairman of the Revitalization Committee, dis· cussed progress on the revitaliza· tion efforts last night, stating that a $2,000 survey of downtown build· ing owners has been completed by SBA Consultan~ of Jackson. That survey, along wtth a.survey of 160 local c~msumers wtll ~ used to determme what sort of t~prove· ments ar.e needed or demed by local business owners. The Ioc.al merc~ants financed the survey. m tts enurety, but MuS;Ser 10ld counal tbatthe village will be approached laterin the year to assist with ~e antiCipated $10,000 cost of a busmess plan .to ~compa· ny the state grant applicauon. That plan will be prepared by Consultant Mike Suoth of SBA Consultants. The grant will prov•de a dollarM~sser al~o bneny dt~cussed for-dollflr match of money spent on the v1llage's msurance pohctes m facade .li!'PfO_vements or on roo~ng .hghl of the posstble p~hase.of lhe and wmn~ t.mpmvements whtch old Po!"eroy Jumor High Buildmg. bnng a building mto code compli· No acuon was taken. ance. . . Mayor Bruce Reed reported that "Wit~ the state momes avatl· signi~icant pro~ress was being able, we II be able ~? do a lot .for made .m developmg basebiD fields downtown Pomeror. Musser S31d. m vanous loeauons throughout lhe The grant apphcauon must be village. Reed reported that the filed by Pomeroy VIllage Council, romeroy Youth League ~as now and although . no funds wer.e m the proce$S of plannmg two pledged last ntght, the c~u~ctl ftelds, to be used for teams up to agreed 10 apply for and ad101mster Ltttle League. !hose fields _are.IO the funds. be located behmd the old JUntor htgh budding, and will be devcl- oped regardless of whether the vii· lage purchases the bulldmg. Reed S31d lhat he was investigaung the poSSLb•hty of installing lights at lhe new fields, as well. Unspecified plans for Sugar Run and Monkey Run arc also bemg made. Village Administrator John And~rson report~d that g.rant montes for extenston of .san•tary sewer se.rvtce on West Main Street, to accommodate a new conve· mence store, should he fortbcom· ing upon completion of the applica· tion process• Anderson also said that construction at lhe village's new sewage treatment plant was expect· ed 10 be completed in October Councibnan John BiaetttW was authorized to auend the I.S.O. rat· ing seminar in Columbus on beltalf of the village. The siminar is designed for ftre offteerS and chiefs responsible for planning commllli· ty fire protection. It explains the Insurance Service Office ftre supContinued on page 3 Middleport Council adopts $1.7 million operating.budget forl993 Darryl an4 Don Ellis Darryl, Don Ellis will perform at Meigs County fair Aug. 18 Contemporary country singers Darryl and Don Ellis will be the featured grandstand attraCtion for two performances at the Meigs County fair, Aug. 17·23, on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The two wiD be perfonning at 7 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 18. Now in their 20's the brothers have been 'singing together since Judge dismisses sex suit against Ferguson The Meigs County •Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Advertising D Is . August 3, 1992. . • CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEARtS EDITION ·· ,9.92·2155 Other funds in the budget all showing small surpluses, are as foJ. lows: fire truck fund, $66,200; street mainlenance fund, $102,100; cemetery fund, $45,100; recreatio(t fund, $41,750; public transport&· tion fund, $183,100; water system improvement fund, $2,200; Art$ Council fund, $6,000; Issue 2 fund, $35,000; water deposit fund, $18,000; fire equipment fund, $27 ,800; economic development fund, $16,800; mini-golf fund, $13,800; revolving loan fund, $12,000; and refuse fund. $114,000. Southern board OKs changes in high school's math program THE 1992 Harrisonville happenings in January. According to the budget the major shortfall comes in three funds, the general fund where the estimated funds available total $495,082 and the anticipated expenditures total $632,900, a fund deficit of $137,818; the water fund where estimated funds available total $172,569, while the budget figure is $220,500, a shortfall of $47,931; and the sewer fund where estimated funds available total $157,623 with budget expenditures estimated at $185,700, a deficit of $28,077. A $1.7 million operating budget for 1993 with proJected receipts falling $198,397 short of being enough 10 cover anticipated expenditures has been adopted by Middlepon Village Council. Estimated receipts total $1,483,300, with a carryover of funds from 1992 of $41,253, making funds available of $1,52A,553. Anticipated expenditures, bowever, total $1,722,950, creating a deftcit of $198,397 for 1993. The budget has been filed with the Meigs County auditor. Appropriations 10 the various funds are made BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Rachel Norman recently celebrated her 14th birihday. Attending were: rront, 1-r, Melissa Norman, Co~nie PIK>Ier, Rachel Norman, Jessica •·redrick, Chris L~uder· mill.llack Tasha Eddie, GingefNutter,Jared Vanlnwagen, Shelley PIK>Ier and II rook Beaker; La~agna and piua were served. They also enjoyed skating at the Skate-Away in Chester. Meigs property transfers Compiled by Emmogeae Holsteia Congo Melli Clllllty Reatrder Sarah Snouffer and Gary Snouffer deed on dectee to Gary Snouf· fer: Middleport Village. Sarah R. Snouffa, by powa of anomcy, parcels to Gary E. Snouffer, Pornmy and Middleport. Lawrence G. Clarli: and La Donna M. Clark. parceliO Deborah Jones, William Michael Jones, Raymond L. Andrews, Megan L. Andrews and John H. Seidenable, Pommy ViUagc. James J. Crisp and Teresa Ann Crisp by power of attorney to Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Rutland. Dorothy B. Woodard, parcels to James J. Crisp and Teresa Ann Crisp, Rudand. Dwight R. Wallace and Lena Faye Wallace, lot, to Alan Wallace, Btuce Wallace and Nancy ·Woolard, Middleport Village. James Lloyd, Mary Lfoyd, B. Michl Lloyd, Jack Uo_yd, Jill Uoyd and Patricia Bastiant, parcels, to Paul Sigman and Janet Sigman, Middleport ViUage. Sarah Snouffa and Gary Snouffer deed on decree, to Gary Snouf· fer: Pornmy Village. Guy T. Hayman and Sue Hayman, 1.98 acres 10 Clellie Maddox, Olive Township. .. Janice Lisle and John Lisle, .290 acrei to Jean Ellen Allen, Syracuse Village. Donald Price and Linda Price, ~ to Linda Price, Rudand. Donald E. Myers and Pauline Myers, 24.354 acres to Nola Jane Young, Olive Township. Etll B. Payne, lot tQ Denver E. Newell and R. Pauline Newell, Middleport Village. Clifford Stumbo, deceased, affi. dlvit, to Elizabeth Stumbo and Mirilyn Meia, Middleport Village. Elizibedt Stebbins and Howard Stebbins, loti, to Gail Hrovatter, Marilyn Meier, Diana Williams, and Darryl Stumbo, Middleport Village. David R. Huddleston aqd Mary A. Huddleston, .28 acres to Jeffrey Mark Harvey and Sharon Lorene Low lonlghlln mid-60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in mid 70s. ,e Racine couple Tooth decay still around anounce birth Despite great strides in dental care, almost half of all American of daughter children have some tooth decay by age 4, and many by the ago of 2, Del and Renee Laudermilt, according to dental authtrities. Racine, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Ashley Rae on Jan. 3 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal. The infant weighed seven pounds and four ounces and was 20 Havey, Racine Village. Samuel E. Curtis and Mary E. mches long. Paternal grandparents are Ray Curtis, .2. acre& to Jeffrey Mark Harvey and Sharon Lmne Harvey, and Cheryl Laudennil~ Racine. Maternal grand(Jirellts are Garry Racine ViUage. Billy T. Dailey and Carole M. and Carol Norman, Pomeroy. The couple also hss a two-year· Dailey, 2.58 acres to Thomas L. old ~n. Chris. Fitch, Olive Township. · Dallas Blevins, deceased, affi. davit to Josephine Blevins, Middle· pon VUiage. First Southern Baptist Church of Meigs County, Ohio, Inc., parcel to Christopher L. Pines, Pommy Village. John and Ann Williams spent a Moid U. Ahmad and Aulia few days with her sister and broth· Ahman, parcels to Aulia Ahmad, er-in-law in Somerset, Ky., and Scipio Townshio. aaended the wedding of her niece. Roben D. Hensley, parcels to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, Patricia K. Hawley, Pomeroy Nellie and Ruth Lowe aaended the Vilal'e. funeral of Nellie's sister, Lena Micbael E. Johnson and Audrey Pauley, in Wheelersburg on July 7. L. Johnson, parcels to Audrey L. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Johnson. Salisbury Township. Mr. and Mrs. David Nappa, Mar· Roser Theiss and Janet E. garet Hysell, Bonnie Arnold, Mr. Theiss, 22.30 acres to James G. and Mrs. Darin Young attended a Scott, Jr. and Cynthia L. Scott, cook-out at the home of Steve and Chester Township. Julie Stanley, Albany. Darrell Napper and Bonnie NapBill and Dixie Lee Shafer, Zapa· IM'T· ri~ht of way to Buckeye Rural ta, Texas, visited Ora Carsey on Electnc Co-op Inc., Scipio Town· Monday. Dixie' s parents and ship. grandparents wac former residents Charles Wheeler and Martha of Scipio Township. Wheeler, right of way to Buckeye Louise Eshelman and "Buddy" Rural Electric Co-op Inc., Scipio 11pent Sunday visiting her daughter, Township. Nancy Price, Portsmouth, and Kathf Barreu and Jean Duerr, =ughter, Mrs. Randy Gilley, right o way to Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op Inc., Rudand. Esther Brandon, Jackson, and Jenevee Florida Chesher, Lola Clark, local, visited Ora deceased, certificate of transfer to Carsey' Pageville. David L. Chesher, Salisbury Town· Nellie, Ruth and Jeremy Lowe ship. visited Nellie's sister and brotherWilliam F. Koenig, balf interest in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Young, in lots to JIIIICS R. Koenig, Middle· Three Mile, W.Va. port Village. Roger Carsey and sons visited Manning K. Roush and Ramooa his mother, Ora Carsey, last week. E. Roush, rigbt of way to Colum· Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley bus Southern Power Company, Sal· s~t a day at the home of her sis~Township. ter and btother-iti-law, Lorene and Michael R. Elberfeld and Heidi Bill Scott, Nelsonville. Elberfeld, right of way to Coluni· Mrs. Gertie Moore, Deuoit, is bus Southern Powcr•Company, visiting her daughter, Kathy ADen Chester Township. and daughters. Harry S. Yarbrough, parcel to Mrs. Martha Crowley and Carol A.D. Hubbard, Rudand. daughters recently attended bible Harry S. Yarbrough, parcel to camp. Carol A.D. Hubbard, Middleport. 989 J 6970 Christopber LaudermDt RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Some call Larry King a "kingmaker," Cooperative Education (NICE) to be held in Denver, Colorado, July 20-23. The Institute, coordinated by the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, is the largest annual edu· cational event devoted to cooperatives. About 2,000 persons from across the country will auend. In addiLion to the Education Professional program, Patrick will also allend General Program events at NICE. This year, more than 100 speakers will focus on Lhe theme, "Cooperative Slrategies In A Changing World". Other programs at the Institute will include sessions for cooperative direcJors, managers, and employees; youth scholars; and young cooperators. The National Council of Farmer CooperaLivcs is the national educational organization for agricultural cooperatives. NCFC's membership is made up of all types or agricul· tural cooperatives: supply, market· ing, fann credit, rural electric, and farm business service. Pick 3: Page4 Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mar· Ion Brando bas bought an $800,000 home owned by actress Kristy McNichol, but it 1Sil 't for himself, a newspaper reported. "He bought it for a friend," an unidentified source said in Sun· day's Los Angeles Times. The source did not identify the friend. The home, in the San Fernando Valley, has four bedrooms and a tennis court. Miss McNichol, who appears in ~c·s "Empty Nest," lived in the . house fa: about a year but decided it was too big and listed it in January for $975,000, the newspaper said. She moved back to her Conner home, also in the San Fernando ViDey, the Times said. Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (AP)- A Cuya· hoga County judge says state Audi· tor Thomas E. Ferguson's affair with a state employee might have been immoral or unethical, but isn't grounds for a lawsuit. Common Pleas Judge Lillian Greene on Monday dismissed a Syear-old suit filed by Elisabeth Tschantz, who said Ferguson coerced her into having sex and soliciting campaign conlributions from fellow employees. In the $1.25 million lawsuit, Ms. Tschantz accused Ferguson of intentionally innicting emotional distress, and said she suffered a mental breakdown as a result of the relaJionship. Ferguson bas acknow !edged that a sexual relationship existed, but said Ms. Tschantz consented. He has denied the allegations in the suit and noted that Ms. Tschantt was on mental disability leave when the suit was fded. Ms. Greene said that "the c;oun in no way condones conduct such as in this ease - that is, the defendant having sexual relations with an employee." But she added, "Although that conduct might be immoral and per-· haps unethical ... without more; this c.ondu~t is not actionable in the state of Ohio.'' The jud$e said the 48-year-old former reg10nal administrator for . FetguSon could not prove thai: -Ferguson intended tll'Cause emotional distress, or knew or should have known that the actions would have caused emotional dis· uess. . -The actions were so extreme and outtageous that they were out· side the ·bounds of community decency. -The actions were the direct cause of the injury. -The actions caused serious mental anguish. Ms. Tschantz said the judge "ought to be ashamed of herselr' and said she would appeal the dis· missal. "It makes me want 10 file a lawsuit against the stale of Ohio, the court in Cuyahoga County and every single individual who has played a part in delaying this case," Ms. Tschantz said. "The politics that they have played are absolutely merciless, with absolute· ly no regard for human beings.'' Ferguson, 63, has been auditor since 1975. Ms. Tschantt worked in the auditor's office from Febru· ary 1977 10 August 1986. The ease had been in five COW1$ .:... including the Ohio Supreme Coun- since·it was filed on June 4, 1987. Lawye~s for both sides had argued whether it should be heard in Common Pleas Court or the Ohio Court of Claims, the forum for most claimS against stale offi· cials. they were youngsters in the rural Pennsylvania 10wn of Bea~er Falls where they grew up. By the time they were teenagers they bad their own band and were playing profes· sional gigs at local clubs and coun· ty fairs. They are now veteran NashviUe performers with a debut Epic album, "Bigger Than the Both of Us." Their entertainment features tight harmony, "bigM sound, high energy and good humor developed from years of teamwork in their shared musical aspirations. The Ellis. Brothers said lhat once they went to NashviUe things really began clicking for them. It is reported that the improvisa· tion and spontaneity learned after years of playing fairs and stage shows comes across in their vocal harmonies, "that they bring people to the edge, build to a crescendo and then step back as lhe listener falls over the edge.• They have opened for Willie Nelson, Loretta Lynn, Restless 'Heart, Rebll McEntire, and Alaba· rna. It wasn't until an appearance by Sawyer Brown was canceled that the brothers knew they were ready for Nashville. "Instead of everybody getting their money back and leaving, they asked the crowd to stay and asked us to do the whole sliow." Darryl says. "That's when it really clicked. Everyone said you ought to be the main show." We got so much encouragemen~ we decided to make the commitment and take a chance." Their onstagc antics and crowd appeal got them a permanent engagement as the house band at an area club. That exposure led to other jojls on demo tapes fa: Merit Music, Starsrruc~ and Wren Song, publishing bouses. and ultililalely a deal with Epic Records. . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ord explained that in addition to Sentinel News Starr the pre-algebra and general malh A change in Southern High functions, the integrated maths School's math curriculum to beaer (one and two) would provide prepare students for the ninth grade instructions in word processtng proficiency tests was approved at problems, measurements and probMoilday night's meetitlf1 of the lem solving skills. Southern Local Board o EducaOrd said that to make the lion. change 95 new textbooks wouldf It was noted by Supt. Bob Ord have to be purchased at a cost o that many sbldents are having diffi. $25 each. The board voted unaniculty passing the required profi- · mously 10 go along with the recomciency leSt and thal currently there mendation of the superintendent to are 63 students, sophomores and change the math program in the juniors in the high school, that have high school. not passed tile math portion. Personnel l>assing of all four sections of Several supplemental conlracts the test-reading, writing, math were awarded and substitute teach· and citizenship-are required for ers employed during the meeting. all students who graduate after Kim Phillips was hired on a supSept. 15, 1993. Students are pro- plemental contraCt effective July I vided DP.JXI!Wnities 10 take any test as a Irainee for EMIS coordmator they fad twice each year through for the 1992-93 school year. She their senior year. will be paid $2,000 by Lhe Stale Supt. Ord said that the neither DepartmentofEducation. the general math curriculum nor Bill Hensler was employed as the pre-algebra curriculum provide an activities coordinator for the the tnstruction needed for the stu- high school and as a monitor for deniS to pass the proficiency tesiS. special education students chang· He proposed that the board drop ing buses. Hired as varsity assistant general' math and pre-algebra from football coach for the 1992 football the math program at Southern High season was Dave Barr, and Jennifer and replace them wilh Integrated · Couch as a volunteer, will replace Math 1 and Integrated Math 2 Suzanne Wolfe who resigned, as which covers all of the sub pans reserve volunteer volleyball coach. for math OR' the required ninlh Couch was also hired as the girls' grade proficiency tesL varsity basketball coach. -·..- ............. -.. "._. ,. ..- ,. ~' -~ ~ • ·. • REDUCED TO RUBBLE • The old Betsy Ross bulldlna 11 hlatory and the lot betweea Flrtll aad Sixth Aven1e will bqln llklal oa 1 aew look as tlie IUmmer moves aloaa. Eight houses for low and moderate Jacome famUies wUI be constructed on tile lots after tile streets The resignation of Sandra Baer as cheerleader advisor was accep!· ed at the meeting, and a general discussion was held on whedler 10 continue the competition because of the time and expense involved. There is no consensus of the cheerleaders and parents on whether competition should be CODiinued. it was re)JOited. Added 10 the district's substitute teacher list were Amy 0 . Erwin Daniel Thomas, Rose Ann Jenkins' and Betty Hutchinson. ' Otber Business Bids for supplies were ~ from Sparkle of Gallipolis for J&Di· torial supplies, Valley Belle of Point Pleasant for milk, Wli'Chouse Tire of Athens for tires, Raven Hocking Coal Corp. of Mason for coal, Michaels of Jackson for ice cream; Snouffers of Pomeroy for fire extinguishers, Best Office of Belpre for equipment repair, and Heiners or Huntington fa bread. Insurance eontrai:IS were awarded 10 Brogan-Warner of Pomeroy for buildings, and Nationwide for the bus fleet insurance. The board set a lab fee of $! 0 for studeniS, and named the Racine Home National Bank for de)Xl!iit of funds. Food service prices will remain the same as last year, it was decid(Continued on Pg. 3) ....... . and utilities are put Ia place. Appllcallons ror the FmHA Rural Houslna Loan ln·illlerell ruads are curreatly bel11 taken b7 Jna Truaell, bouslag ~peclallst at Middleport VD-. Iage Hall. Lots wiD' be provicled and don-pay. meal assisllnee olrered to qllllilled buyen. I �. Tuesday, July 21, 11192 Commentary ' 'rhe D.ally Sentinel members cif lhc DNC's BIISincss Co 'I . ~s•co-chair, According the OJP.Ri· 2811011 Nell10Offen, 11 hss Robert}. Wagman aeeCPted many new membcri ill the last lew months. The lowest rung ill thc "Council" is for those giv· ing at least $15,000. If you raise $200,000 or personally give $100,000 you become a "Manas· ing Trustee." In New York, 32 such managing trustees teccived skybox convention seats, invita· lions ID the best parties, and tickets to sold-out Broadway shoWs. But the Democrats did not just treat big donors to a week of fun, Millions of dollars went from doilors' checkbooks into campaign coffers, as hundreds ol Demoaatic candidates held fund-raising break· faaiS, lunches and cocktail parties. Another $3 million went to help Bill Clinton balance his primary Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers i . ~ boob. It nonnally cosiS about $70 to talce the train from WashiJWDn 1o number of lobbyis!S were hal'PY to pay $9,930 more for the same lhrcc-bour uip abosrd the "Victory Special," a uain chartered by the DNC to bring Party VIPs from Washinjlton to New York for the convenllon. According to a letter sent out by the DNC to a select list of Wash· ington lobbyists, for your $10,000 you got a uain ride and thc ability to spend three ho1111 "roaming the train to enjoy the ride with mem· ben of Congress, Democratic governors and mayors and major Democratic tonuibutors from all over the country.... Whether meet· in~ new acquaiiltances, cau:hing up w1th old friends or enjoying the scenery through .the glass wall or the speeial observation car, the journey promises to be memorable." A DNC spokesman says it is too early to say how many took the. off«. Bul it is reasonable to believe that few who did spent much time admiring the secncry at about $50 a mile. · Tbc DemOCIBtic convention was a showcase ·ror lobbyists, as the own. The idea here was to make all relevant infmnalioa avlilable to thc people. PcriocL Naliollal security excuses for ICCRICY rinl bollow oow lhal almost 30 yean have P'...., No one has raised a pcnuasivc IIJIIIIICIIIto support the unsealing date of 2029. Obfuscation, exemption and delay serve nothing but thc caulles of ignorance, speculation and suapic:ioa, It's " past time lhal the :world sees all liK:re is to sec ccoceming the dcalh of John Fitzgerald K9nncdy. It's past time for Congress to open the govern· ment's assassination files. The (Canton) Rtpository),July 17: Ross Pmlt has put an crid to his ~campaign for the presidency. But the effort was far from being m vain. Perot and his SIIJlllOrWS have earned a thank-you from the nation for scaring the bejabbers out of the Republican Party and Democratic Party. They reminded party pro{casionals tlw IJCOI)Ie arc more than campaign computer Slalistics. They showed olflceholden and hopefuls thai !heR is a wide vein of discontent witb tile staws quo tlw sucu:bcs from the Atlantic to the PacifiC. The enduring essence of Paot '92 is. to be found in the lllefJY or the volunteen who got his name oo lbe ballot in 24 SIBieS; the commitment of the volun~ wbo worked with very Utile organ.izalional suucture; the coofidcnc:c of volunteen who loobd at the many problems of the nation and toOk the pledge to put sane sweat equity and emotion into a cam· paign for change; the love of country that slirrcd AmuK:ans to 1Site a stand in factories, in malls, in their homes and on strect oomcrs. It is our hope that this meanin(!ful display or patriotism will be thc beginning of a drive Ill across America in which citizens reclaim a role in guiding their country by being active in politics and helping elect tbosc they believe wiU confront important issues in a ~ble wsy. The Columbus Displltcb, JaiJ 16: ·IS it possible that then: is sane universal balance wheel that totes up !he probabilities or peace lllywbele in the world? Just when the specter or peace secms to recede further into tbc back· ground in civil-war-wracked Yugoslavia, thc Ugbt or pcace can he seen to shine more brightly in thc Middle East. . Just hours before thc .Kncsset (parliament) approved his coalition government, uiumphant new luacli Prime Minister Yitzhalt Rabin made overtures to thc Palestinians, in perhaps the most f011bcoming language !hat baa been heard in at least the last tWo dcetdcs Clearly, il wiD be up to thc Palestinians to decide whether to acecpt a limited kind or self-rule in the ocCupied territories, or 10 stay min:d in the civil suife that baa been painful for both sides. There is no question thai this stance or Rabin's offers the best and brightest hope in several decades thai the Middle Bast has seen for ArabIsraeli peace. Bush should do all in his pot'U to help Rlbin !rap the momentum going on this positive path in the Middle Eass. Letter to the editor Berry•s World . .... .. . I . . .. .. .. will be. The weekend before lhc convention, and most every convention aftemoOII and evening, was crammed with lavish parties thrown by lobbyisiS. The Louisiana delegation, and · iiS leader Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, chainnan of the Energy Commit· tee, were treated to a lavish cham· pagnc buffet boat ride around Man· · hauan by the natural gas folks. The . investment banking fU'IIl of Gold· man Sa:hs &: Co., which sells a lot · of municipal bonds, held a lavish : party honoring Democratic gover· : nors at thc Museum of Modem Art. Paine Webber honored members of . Congress at Tavern on thc Green. By one estimate, lobbyiSIS spent · $10 million wooinl! DemocraiS in · New Yorlc. They wiD spend at least thai lllll()unt in Houston. For thc City of New Yorlc, the convention meant mega·boclts. The city spent $20.8 million to woo the convention. But it estimates it wiD immediately get back $27 million in sales and hotel occupancy taxes. However, say city fathers, the "total economic impact" of the convention will be $473,681,100. Here's how they arrived at that number. Each individual delegate, jour· . nalist, party official and guest, spent an average of $353 a daY., times five days - about $75 mil· lion. Add to that what the DNC spent and what media organizations . spent and what private sectOr inreresiS spent, and the total jumps to about $110 million. It is estimated that those dollars are rcspent by their recipients on wages and supplies and the like. Each dollar is rcspcnt .7 times. So . the SilO million beComes about $190 million. To lhal you add various special conslruction jobs tied to the COD· vention, including two bote! renovations, and you the $473 mil· lion total. And this does not oount lhe added $300 million or so in additional tourist dollars this year, which the city thinks will come from subsequent good publicity. Robert Wagman Is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. 'ct House Bill 478 Across Ohio and throughout our country, basic health care has become increasingly difficult for many Americans to afford. During this past Legislative Session, The Ohio Senate has auempted to expand health Care coverage for uninsured Ohioians. House Bill 478, The Health Care Reform Act, makes changes in Ohio's health care law to increase access to insurance for some uninsured Ohioans. 1be mea· swe establishes "basic sicltness and accident insurance" that would cover employcrs of 2 10 2S employers and multiple small employer welfare associations, the self· employed, and those whose employer does not offer insurance. This pi~ would provide cqve~e for bas1c health care servtces including mammography. Employ· ers would not be allowed to drop Sen.}an M. Long current coverage in order to go to the basic plan, and insurers could not exclude individuals in the group for medical underwriting reasons. Other provisions of the small group insurance reform include prohibiting insurers from varying their classifications more than 15 percent; defining an eligible employee as one who works 30 or more hours a week; selling ecnain parameters for the discontinuatioo of coverage by an insurer such as non-P'yment of a premium or fraud; and allowing prc-cidsting condition exclusions to apply for a maximum of 12 months for conditions occurring in the previous six months. H.B. 478 also includes a provi· sion which would subject com mer· cial insurers and Blue Crosa/Biue Shield .plans to ope.i enrollment. Other provisions·include allowing a 12 month pre-existing condition exclusion for these groups; pro· hibiting providers from balance billing open enrollees; capping agent commissions for open enroll· ment policies at 5'1>; and creating a separate insurance risk pool for open enrollment risks. It has been estimated by the Ohio Department of Insurance that the changes made by House Bill 478 would increase inswanec elip· bility for a total of 345,000 unm· surcd Ohioans. House Bill478 will now be sent to a House-Senate COD· ference comllliliCC where a solution will hopefully be found to help all uninsured Ohioans. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or commeniS about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. Hey, Rev, over here. Look, AI, br C)inton's moderate political saying for years: There is a CC11ain I'm an independent myself, but I'd VlCWS. class of liberal who loves to lose like to say something on behalf of Indeed, ~uccr Norman Lear, because it proves how rotten things my Democratic friends. AI, 11oes creator of • All in the Family" and really are. Nonn, )'Our shows arc chief sponsor of the liberal People flfSI·rate but when it comes to yow for the American Way advocacy political views, I goua isle, DOES group, went so far as to declare in a ANYBODY GIVE A DAMN? recent Op--Ed article for Tbc New Sail on, Capt. BiD. And steady anybody give a damn who you sup- Yoric Times thai he could not sup- as she goes. port a party that emphasizes "win· Joseph Spear is a syndicated pon? ning at the expense of leading.'' ~o~ Newspaper Entercolumnist MahatmaJmy Brown was there Norm, you have just proven pnse Assoctabon. also, running from camera to camera 10 complain that Clinton and something the pundits have been crew were (efusin' to include his "humility agenda ' in their plat· form. He spent a few hours in homeless shelters, served up a repast at a soup kitchen and told anyone whO would listen that he was detennined to "make the canBy The Associated Press didate and the party better." Mcm· Today is Tuesday, July 21, the 203rd day of 1992. There arc 163 days bers of his own family urged him left in the year. to shut up and join lhc pany. But Today's Highlight in History: Jerry refused, opling instead to give On July 21, 1961, CspL Virgil "Gus" Grissom became the second a shon. non-pime time speech fol- American to rocket into a sub--orbital pattern .around the Eanh, flying lowing his own nomination. aboard thc Liberty Bell Seven . Hey, Jer, over here. I know On this date: there's no camera, but talk to me In 1831, Bel¥Ium became independent as Leopold I was proclaimed anyway. You know, Jer, your king of the Belgi8Ds. schtick was a fraud 10 begin with In 1861, the ftrst Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Va., and now you have become insuf. resulting in a Confederate victory. ferable. 1er, Mr. Absurdity, El In 1925, the so-called " Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn., wilh Flako, listen closely: Docs Any· John T. Scopes found guilty of violating state law for tesching Darwin's body Give a Damn What You Theory of Evolution. (The conviction was lall:r overtumed.) . Think? In 1944,American forces landed on Guam durin~ World Warn. Hollywood was mostly not In 1944, the Democratic National Convention m Oricago nominated then:. ProdliCCI1 Harry Thomason · Sen. Harry S. Truman to be vice prcsidenL and Linda Bloodwonh-Thonwon In 1949, thc U.S. Senate ratified the North Atlantic Treaty by a vote of put together a biogiaphical fdm for 82-13. . Clinton. Richard Dreyfuss was In 1954, France swrendcrcd North Viemam to the Communists. spoiled at a few cvcnta, and Warren In 1969, Apollo p astronauts Neil Armstrong and ,Edwin "Buzz" Beatty was said to be there in spirit Aldrin blasted off from the moon after 21 1/l hours on the surface and if not in penon. returned to the command module. But most of the Big were In 1980, draft regisuation began in the United States for 19-and 2().. abse!IL Reportedlr,. theac paragons year-old men. . of morality don 1 believe that a In 1983, Maine student Samantha Smith ended her two-week tour of ~didate who avoided Vietnam, the Soviet Unioo as she and her parents left without seeing the man who toyed with maijliana and allegedly had invited them, Yuri V. Andropov. violaled bil nurriqc vows can win In 1988, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukalds accepted the Democratthe White Houae. B11 most impor· ic presidential nomination at the party's convention in Atlanta:. ' tantly, the politically correct Ten years ago: Polish leader Wojciech Jaruzelski announced the denizens of tinieltown arc put out release of more than 1,200 people detained under martial law. Joseph Spear Today in history Names /. " conditions and • IToledo I 76' I (Mansfield !79• I• SlllnJII. •!Columbus!79' I percent. ExiAiaded roreeut: nmclay throagll Satnrday: A chance of showers and thun· dcntorms each day. Highs 75·80 liOith and 110-85 south. Lows most· ly in the 60s. CablcV'IIion hu IIIIIOI1IICed that it will (IOtido, he of chaqe, special e><pllldcd coooaaec of die 1992 Sununer Olympic SIR* from B•· DUblic and you arc Invited to visit V'dlagc Pizzi Inn, located at 3004 Jacbon A - , Point Pleasant, from 11 Lm. to ll,p.m. during the cclona, Spain, July 26111rovch Aug. IS-day period, to like advantage of 9. . thiscanmercial-hecoverage. II will be II opportunity for ~: eYer)' Jeaident cl the community to ~~. follow American llhlelcs and sfwe tliOIJ8II tile TripleCut is technically the thrill oflXJIIIpctitioo U IICVQ' a pey-per·view event, '11/C feU thai NBC's of the $125 hefm. rThe e-~ 1toown u the NBC per subscri to receive this event Olympies nipleCul, will jiOVide IS pdlibilive. By providing this tine chamcls ol Olympic eVCIII to all mcmbcri ol the COlD· cova~: and will .be bolted by munity, .lbole individuals wbo Cable Ilion and VtU. PiZZI Inn, would not have beeR able to sub-with television lell to be (IIOYidcd scribe to this unique c:ovcmge, will by Appalachian T1R ProdUcts, Inc. DOW be able to eujoy it to Its full ity." The Olympics TripleCIII olfen ex· P8lldcd Olympic «-~e which Is a lip to our ongoing comIn addition to s Jeiula' mitmcnt to provide quality alter· taillllltlll to our community, 11. well scJwlnled network ....-er.st The TriplcCsst is open to the as to show oar~ of 111;: u.s. Olymnit> ttam, we feel it is our "' ~bilily iD offer this 1pCCiaJ event to cable and IKII-cable cas101Da1, flee of cbarJe, at this COR· venient kre&vo," EmU c:oncludcd. ...... For further infonnation, clll675· 3398. Four calls for assistance were answered 011 Monday and Tuesday bf units ol Meigs Emergency SecVJCCS. (Continued from Pg. 1) On Monday at 10:32 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Second cd. The Site acan, Inc.'s (loposal Strcctllld toot Ray Klein to Vcter· for prole111iooal ubosllll manageans Memorial Hospital. At 11:40 ment services for the 1992-93 a.m., Rutland unit wenl to Salem school wu a[I(IOved 11 a cost of Street. Jennifer Csdc was taken 10 $2,100. Holzer Medical Centet. The Boud also approved an At-4:11 p.m., Olive Township a,II'OCIIICDt with AAA South Ccn· and Tuppers Plains uni!S went to tral OffJCC for drivera education, Swe Rwte 124 in RcedsviUe. Wcs and approved the Southern Local Arbaugh was taken to ;:<Jseph High Sthool and the Southern Hospital, and Robel:t C. neil was Local Junior High to be mcmbcri taken to vewans. '-... or the Ohio High School Athletics On Tuesday atl2:26 a.m., Mid- As!!!C:!Mjnr far the 1992-93 school dleport unit went to Beech Street yea-. and took Margaret Nunn to Pleas· Among other subjects discussed ant valley Hospital. with no actloo bein' taken were bleachen for the viSitors' side of the football fielttand progress on the cllective acbool projects. Alltlldiag- Supt. Ord. Trcasurer Dcmlc lW1, and Baird memLincoln RusseU ber~ Scott Wolfe, Susie Grucscr, · Lincoln Russell died on TuesJoseph Thoren, Tom Rosc:berry, day, July 21, 1992 at Veterans and Denny Evans. An executive Memoriil Hospital. Arrangements will be sesaion '111111 held 10 discuss penon· announced by Ewing Funeral nel Home in Pomeroy. C::.':!. :g;lllllil...v.. Squads receive 4 calls past 24 hours · th ern.. , Sou Area death Lottery numbers Ololo 'Y llo Olllo Pick 3 Numbcn 9-8-9 r • 1/o!loJ jl Ill o111ol &...•:ay.;:~;::l:L• ,..... ...., p M..a.:n.• 4 Cia p d =.: I*, ............ -..~· Na*'-al · ''""'· ~mo. ar ••....., , 1as 'l'hl,.. AMM, Olllo Moort~o~., . .,_____ Nenpapor - - Now'lliorl< 10017. ~1:---- The Dally BeaHul, Ill Coon Ptw¥*0YI OHio 45'Ml. •. IUUCIIPTIOH &A1'D 8~ ' o..w.t............................................uo OM -lh.................................:...,.•.• .... OM 'IUr.........:...................,... _.la.IO IIIIOLI OOPI' Dan,................................,....... - ... C..la lboonololootril!lloJ1171MeOrri- •IiiiV'nonHho ........ _lo'l'ho Dolly lleaUael • a Q,.., ,l b or 12 _ ... - -:-M- c..Mlwlllloop.caniar Ilo ooloaai;....o by !tloll ,.....1114 tn aNU whft holM carrier llt'YI• t. ... tl ........... --~ 0.-.. . IS - . .........................................131.84 • - . ......................................... ~. !~ u-................... . . .. ................184.'18 a--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .C.o a--. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . 0· " . - - ....................................... . .10 (nine, ei&ht, nine) Pick 4 NUibcn 6-9-7~ (six, nine, seven, zero) Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 33 5/8 Ashland Oi1 .......................24 1/4 AT&:T.. ..............................44 3/8 Bsnk0nc...........................44 Bob Evans ......................... 18 Ill Channing Shop..................29 7/8 City Holding ...................... l91/l Federal Mogul... ............... .l6 1/8 GoodywT&:R .................. 64 3/4 Key Cenlllrion ................... 19 5!8 Lands End........................ .31 7/8 Limited Inc....................... 20 3/4 Multimedia Inc ..................27 Rax Restaun~nt ................. .l/2 RelianceEiecuic.............. ,.l7 7/8 Robj)ins&Myers ................ 16 3/4 Shoncy's lnc...................... 20 1/l Star Bank.. ......................... 32 1/l Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... ll 5/8 Worthington Ind................ 23 l/2 Stock reports are the 10:30 . L .. , quolll IN,'GYided by Bl1~t, FJIII alld Loew1 ~ Gallpolls. -' Ohio. - . =tbwcst Kaasas Sen. Robert Dole SP<ic Oft I farm OUISide town in f976 while campaigning as President Gerald Fcnl's running mate. AlotolW'llminllllllandCUnton County citizens sbowcd up for the rally- 3,000 or more. But many were not as supportive of Clinton and Gcle II Ms. Hanis. Msgie Emery, working two bloclts away in a pregnancy coun· seling offiCe, said she would skip the rally. She opposes Clinton because of his support of abortion rights. "After life, what else is there? If you're dead, ~ don't care about the economy, ' said Ms. Emery, a Republican wbo occasionally has voted for Democrats. Bush-Quayle and anti-abonion signs could be seen in the crowd. But the overall reception was upbeat when Clinton and Gore Pomeroy... Coutlnued frail page 1 prcssim 18ting schedule. Councilman Sc:ou Dillon stated that weed Cl1ldication was needed in and around tho PolllliU} parking lot. Councilman Thomas Werry stated that" hole1 on Butternut Avenue and Medlanic Strcct were in need of ~inJ due to water leakMayor repairs ID dlolc - · Reed IIIIIOIIDCed that thc State of Ohio was once apin han· dlin.J the viiJaBc's buildina permit application procedure. Council also VOicd 10 discontin· lie iiS daily sc:rvice from United Parcel Service and approved the mayor's rcpM of fmes c:ollccccd, in the 8111011nt or S4 ;n3. Present were Anderson, Mayor Reed, Councilmen Dillon, Blact· bllr 'llld Wtny, Council President J.-ry,Wehrung, and Clcrlc K.thy Hytell. Hospital news VderaniMemorlal MONDAY ADMISSIONS • 'l'hursblll Srone, Middleport. MONDAY DISCHARGES • Maude Spurloclt. HOLZI!R MEDICAL CENTER JalylO dilcllar1n- Cecil Carter, Sandra Clendenen, Mrs. Harold Setty llld 1011, Evelyn.Hml· liiOIId. Jolm Rpck:liffe. •• ~ : : '· ; In northern Ohio, about 1.3 incbcs of rain feU in the Erie County city of Huron in about a half· hour. Thunderstorms produced hai I and heavy rain from Akron to MansfiCid. Wind was clocked at 55 mph in New Lebanon west ol DaytOII. The llorms enteRd Ohio after a relatively calm weekend. Nearly every day last wcclt, Ohio was hit with Slllnlll thai brought tornadoes orftoodS: Gov. George Voinovich detlaml a lllliC of emergency in 16 Sunset toni~hl will be at 8:56 c:ounties, malting them eligible for p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at state aid. 6:21a.m. ~ · : • : : .· ' '• ' ., .. : I thi : - · ~.!'C should be running &':ght Perry, 64, a retired heavy equipment oprnllir, liSWied to Clinlon's pitch and said he thinks the Deniocrat will go 10 bat for senior citizens. "I thought lie gave a ~good h " 'd Perry or spcce • w • w· ing· IIlii. "I Ultc him very much, better than the <W:r candidates. •• Clinton's visit with Gore and their wives IO the apicu11ura1 coun· ty wrapped u~ two day·s of cam· palgnin- in hio, the state that gave Cmton enough delegates to =~ .-ry's (IUidential nom"I think this is an exciting day for this little old burg," said Shirley~Harris, , 71 who said she moR> ofte• v or Democrats than R . 'I hope be gelS in- seems Ultc apnay nice JIIIY·" Ms. HmiJ retailed tJw In her 50 years in Wilminllllll, no other .,....;dcntial candi•·~ r·,..,.. had visi··• ""' Ohio city of II ,000 • Ohio will finish out the week on a soggy note after a brief R>spite from the rain on Wednesday, forocasters said. While rain isn't likely during IIIOS! of the day on Wcdncsdlly, the National Weather Service said skies will continue to be cloudy. It will be cooler, with highs in the mid to upper 70s. Then, widespread rains are forecast through Saturday. · Tile record-high lemJlCilllurc for this date at the Columbus weather station was 106 degrees in 1934 · while the record low was 48 in 1970. WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Democratic presidential nominee Bill Ointon WOII sane fans with a campaign SlOP. in Clintm County. But he sun had critics in the heavily Republican COUity. Mamie l?orstcc missed Clinton's , rally Monday because she was · mopping floors in a convenience store three blocb away. She said she iln't inclilled to VOle DcroocM· ic but !he llill tbinb Clinton's running mate, Teunessee Sen. AI Gcxe, lbould be heading the tictet. "I think·they have the ticket backwards, but I'm not JIOing to vote for them anyway, so 1t'doeSn't matter," said Ms. Forstcc, 22, of Blanchester. "It just seems that Gore, he has more sense, basic CableVision announces free 'Olympic Triplecast' ...hllohH ..;,y .,.., .... 1(-y ...._., l'rWQ tu c...~&. ' Heavy rain was reported in Cnlwford County in north-central Clinton wins some fans in Wilmington -----Weather----- The Dlily Seminel and Flanltlin COWities. Several trees we~ downed in the German Village area south of downtown Columlus, authorities said. About 35,000 Columbus Southern Power Co. customers in Franklin. County lost service bccaiiiC of the storms, said GROg Earl, a spokesman tor the ·utility. SCI'vicc had been restorcd to most eus1001en Mmday nigh~ lie said. In northwest Ohio, hail threeQilllUIS of an inch in diameter fell in Henry County on the west side of Napoleon. Tree limbs were downed near the city and lhc roof of a shed was blown off. Hail one inch in diameter fell west of Toledo. In central Ohio, several trees downed ill Delaware County, CuttinJ electric powu to IC8aeml - . said county sheriff's Deputy Max Griffith. One road was wdled out in a new dcvclopmert, ltaving three families llllblc to get to their homes, he said. . ln. Newart ill Licking County, stree11 ftoodcd and a ace fell 0111 bouse, damaging the roof, said Linda Van Meter, a Newark Fire W.VA. South·Cealral Oblo ToniJht, mostly cloudy. Low 60-65. Chance of rain is 20 perteiiL Wednesday, mostly cloudy. A slight chance of afttmoon showers. High 75-80. Cballcc or rain is 30 eeciCD·wmdispau:her. upoott.d in Madison By ne Aynrioted Prell 1'llandeniiXIns dumped rain on soaked pound and overflowing waterways in ecnllal and northwest Ollio, but no major flooding or ~ wisrepcxted. Mincl' damafC was reported in seve.ral counttes in Monday's t.ICH. ~ Democrats launch a seaworthy vessel The Democratic ark is finally afloat, and it seems as worthy a A special thanks goes out to vessel as any the party has aascm· . On behalf of thc Tuppm Plains (Giants) Lillie League baseball Libby Moodispaugh wbo went out bled in three decades. It lisll neito collect most of the donations to ther lei\ nor right bot rides level in lealll, we would liltc to express our thc watcr, just as it should. appreciation to all our tca111 par- get the team off to a good start. The manner in which C8PL Bill John Rankin and Benny ents, grandparents, and everyone ~ and his lieutenan!S assembled the Bennedum, who donated and belpcd to make disparate crew in New Yoric City Tuppers Plains OW' basebaliiCIIOR a gJUI SIJCCCSS and induced them aboard two-by· two is a modern miracle; There were thousands of AIDS activiSIS, to be sure, and a few Old Lefties chanting for Peace Now. Tbere were some scraggly baiml people who turned out to be 1~ Brown delegates, and a gross L1fer who uied to shove a fetus in Bill Clinton's hands. But most of that took place out· . side Madison S~uare Garden. . o • o Inside, it was munly peace and harmony. Jesse Jackson launched : ' . ili10 his quadrennial snit but backed ' off when -he discovered no one was ••• paying any auention. Virginia Gov. ' Douglas Wilder milked the boldout •' ' gimmick uritil he started to look foolish and ended up delivering a J!rime-time SICIIIwindct. , So where was thc countu-cul· tun:? Where were the squabbling special interesll that normally make the Democrats loolt liltc a riot aborning? Where were tile rabid feminists, the ones wbo aury pock· et scalpels for oo-dJc:spot castra· tionJ? Whcm were the IIOmo&exual nuns? Where was AI Sllaiptu1? Wait a millltc, the Rev. AI WIS there. I saw something abogl a protest the pudgy ~her staged with Rep. Gus Savage, ])..Ill~ possibly the worst~ or thc century, and Lenora Fulani, the strange presidential candidate of the vieinl New AlliaDcc Piny. BiH ClinlOD's nomination was a "axonation," 'llhriclted s~. and he would oot endorse iL ' We will 1101 1be insulled and intimidated into supporting anybody," he said. Season a success Accu-Weather' forecast for son ~-GIIl'dten slty~es were New York. But an undeteimined Republican convention in Houston The Dally Sentlnei-PaQ!-3. Storms cause minor damage in Ohio WednfSday, July 22 M_oney spoke l~udest at Dent gathering NEW YORK {NEA) - With 111 eo.t Street t!> , most .of the politital ·suspense: , ,_.roy, Oblo wrung out of COR· ven"--. ......, "-"-. . filnt ..... DEVOTBD TO Tim Jiii'IUIIITa OP Tim DIGS-IWION A111tA ...... ..... ......... """'" gate amvcs ID town, the real 'llllly behind tbcse quadrennial lither· ings is increasingly money money raised by the puty llld ill candidascs, and IIKJDCy spent by the · delegates, lobbyisls and the lllell· ROBERT L WINGETI' dant media ~my. l'llhlllller . For the piSI 15 years, tile GOP has ranged far ahead of the PAT WHn'EIIEAD CIIAKLENE HOEFLICH Democrats in raising huge amountl Aalstul PablklaeriCoDiroller Genenl MIIDeger of "soft" money- coatributions made directly to the . party as LET11!RS OF OPINION uo welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 opposed to a particular candidate. wordl. All letten uo :,",!i:,t to editing and must be aigoed witb name, The latter are limited to $1,000 per ·llldlealltld lolepboae n . No llllliped letten will be publiabed. !.etten candidate, or to $5,000 from a reglhould be in sood wto, addmlin& iuuea, not peiiOIIIiitiea. istered political action comnlittee. Soft donations, however, can some-times reacll six-figure amOUQts. The Republicans have been SUC· ecssful with thcir "Commiucc or I00," the membership of which is composed of those giving more than $100,000. Through such groups the GOP has raised mil· lions. However, at this year's New By Tile Allociated Press Following are excerpiS from _ , editorials on national issues in York convention, the Democrats showed they could do it too. new~ across the state. Sitting in VIP seats in the J,bfi. Tbe (Cievelaad) Plaill Dealer, Julyll: Half a '/ear ago, when the Oliver Stonc movie "JFK" had jelted the assassination of President Jolin Kennedy back into tbc world spodi~ht, Congxcss gave the public some reasOn to bope tlw Ill the facts m•ght finaJiy (come) OUL The public should have known bctler. Stone's epic as DOW off the marquees and on video rental store shelves. And it looks like plans to ldcac relevant scaled assassinalion documents are heading far ~- of their Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 21, 1992 llllioriilrf::' I I WITH THE CROWDS • BDI Cliutoa, llaaked by secret Service agents, reaches laiD a Colum· bus crowd MOilday where ageuts removed him arrived. Most came to cheer- and did. "I reall think I am in Clinton County," DeiiiOCilll said. • The county is named for George Clin1011, who was James Madison's ruming mate in 1808. The campaign visit was the :lc whea allian pulled ciut his T-shirt ror Cllatc.to read. Cllntoa relurned wbea agents detena•ed tllere wis aodanger. (AP) · biggest event in town Mooday, bot not the only one. Pro football's Cincinnati Ben· gals were opening their training camp at Wilmington College on the edge of town. Back at the rally, Ellis South, 63, Morrow, a retired indusuial or .' shop teacher, showed up~ a· .' Clinton..<Jore sticker. He said Prai- : . dent Bush hss done a poor job with · thc economy and has allowed the value of South's certificates of . deposit to erode. "I wouldn' t vote for Bush for · dog cau:her," he said. Greenspan predicts modest economic pickup WASHINGTON (AP) -Feder· al Reserve Chairman Alan GrccnspJil predieted today that thc U.S. CCOIKJIIY would enjoy a modest pickup in growth that wiD push the unemployment rate down significantly IICXI )'Cif. GJetnspan, delivering thc Fed's midyear assessment of economic prospects, sounded an optimistic 1101e while conceding ihat thc c!con· omy so f.- has failed 10 pcrlorm up to expectations. In his prepared testimony, he did not specifically promise to make further cuts in interest rateS. However, in thc past he baa o~n signaled the bank's willingness to do so should the economy's paformanec fall below expectations. The Fed last c:utratcs 011 July 2 minutes after the government reported unemployment shot up to 7.k peroentlast month, the highest level in eight years. Many cconomiSIS believe the central bank will move again if the econ:l shows further signs of dipping into recession. Since the recession began in July 1990, the Bush administration and members of Congress have charged that Greenspan reacted too slowly in pushing interest rates down to stimulate demand. While the Fed has cased nileS 23 times in the past three years, ailics have charged that most of the recb:tions have been tiny 0.25 per· centage point cuts and have been so gradual that they have not had the desired impact on consumer and bosiness activity. In his testimony to Congress today, Greenspan defended thc Fed against this criticism, contending . that if it had moved fasu:r it could .· well have triggered inflationary ·. worries in financial markets that . would have caused long-term inter· · est rates to move up, 1101 down. He said thc Fed had acted in a · lllSpOIISiblc manner during a period ol severe economic strcs.s when the ·. country was adjusting lo a prolonged period during the 1980s of _. over-borrowing by consumers, businesses and the federal govemRICI'IL Perot was working on platform of tax increases, benefits cuts WASIDNGTON {AP)- Ross Perot, who was widely criticized for lacking specifics on issues, was readying an economic plan so spe· cifiC and austere lhal top aides say he would have had ll'OIIble running oniL Among the proposals sure to have generated the most heal: a 50· cent-a-gallon increase in federal gasoline Ulxes and CUIS in Social Secunty payments. ---Livestock report-U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)poinlS, 42.0043.50. DircctliveslOCI< prices and : al selected. buying points T !j Receipts Monday 7,200. Esti · by the Ohio Deparunent of Agn- mated receipts Tuesday 6.500. culturc: Prices from The Producers LiveBarrows and gillS: mostly .50 stoCk Association: higher; demand moderale to good Cattle: steady. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country Slaughter steers: choice 69.00poin!S, 43.()()..43.75, a few 44,00; 74.50; select 64.00· 70.50. planlS 43.25-44.00, a few44.75. Slaughter heifers: choice 68.()().. U.S. 1·2, 210-230 lbs., country 72.75; select 56.()().. 70.25. points, 41.5043 .00. Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 54.00 and down. Bulls: no trend; all bulls 60.75 and down. Veal calves: no trend; choice 130.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to lOO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Trade sentiment steady lD inSWICCS lower; choice wools 45.00-57.50; fully steady. Movement into retail choice clips 47 .00·55.00; feeder accounts moderate to very good, lambs 52.00 and down; old sheep best where feaiW'es a factor; insti- 26.00 and down. tutional demand fair, Retail fea· tun:s in progress on Grade A large at two dozen for $1; buy one, get SPRING VAllEY CINEMA one he; one dozen at 59 cents, and 446 4514 : one dozen free with a $20 pur· chsse. Supplie~ tight on jumbos and extra large; mostly balanced on large and mediums. Some produc· CIS noted increased mortality. on the older Ooclts. jll!lt!Y from the humid ~ conditions. Breaking slOCI< traded at 32 1/l ceDIS delivered. The Ohio and Indiana egg inventory was down 26 percent from the previous week. Prices to retailcrs: sales to vol· ume buyers, Grade A and U.S. Grade A white eggs in cartons, delivered warehouse; extra large o46 1/4-50 1/l; large 46-49, medium 35-38. Market report 7 It's all a moot issue. since the· Dallas billionaire lasl week alropt= : iy ended his never-declared inde· · pendent presidential challenge. But when he quit the race, he ., left behind a nearly complete pial· form put together over the past three months by a specially assem. bled issues team. A five-year, $800 billion deficitreduction plan was the centerpiece . On foreign policy, Perot was ready to call for a complete over: . haul of the State Department to make trade promotion the main mission of U.S. embassies around . the world. And his campaign was pulling the finishing touches on a lOugh "zero tolerance" anti-drug policy. State Auto's already tow premiums can be reduced even ITIOfe by insuring both your car ' and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ./'J .___________. $hlte Auto . lnlhlrenee COnlpenfe• �The Daily Sentinel Sports In Kyger Creek LL Tourllllment, TUesday, July 21, 1992 Cincinnati beats Chicago 5-2 to incr~ase lead in NL West TUesday, July 21, 1992 By T•e Associated Press the Natioli81 League West. though. The Cincinnati keds have lost The Reds have lost left-bander some key playe~ and momentum Tom Browning with a lmee injUry lalely. They haven't lost the lead in. for the rest of the season and rookie Page-4 . Middleport Cardinals, Racine Hustlers move to quarterfinals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · OVP Stall' Writer Monday night at the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, also lmo)VIl as Meigs County Night because of the teams featured. saw a rncn:y·rule decision and an cxlrll· inning affair as the featured alllliC· lions of a doubleheader tbat added two more teams - the Middleport Cardinals and the Racine Hustlers - to the quanerlinal picture. Middleport Cardiaals 11 Pomeroy Dodgers 1. . The opener Deeded four lllllll1gS to become the seventh mcn:y-rule decision of the tournament. as the Cardinals, already ahead 4-1 going into their half of the fourth, got three walks and two hits while 1811:ing advantajJe of four errors in the frame to put an early end to those proceedings. Brad Davenport, Middleport's starter and winningJ::.dher who struck out five and w one in a complete-game effort, exhibited control effective enough to throw only two wild pir.ches that resulted in runners advancing. Only one balta - Dodger J.T. Humpll!eys, whose single was one of t1uec hits Davenport allowed - reached second before the fourth, and thal was when H1111"'-ys moved !hen: on a to end ibe Jally. wild pildl ~d;: third. . · Racino pitcber Josh Ervin and Pomeroy's Jeremiah Bentley (2- Day dueled in the ftfth and sixth, 3), who singled in tho fiiSt. doubled allowing one hit (a Jeremiah Johndown the left field line on a drive son siugle to left off Day in the that went through. the fence for a sixth) and one walk (by ~in to ground·rul~ double. After a wild Aaron Pangio in the sixth) between pileh got Bentley to third, Clayton them. Ervin was getting the SyraOhlinger·grounded out to third to cuse hitters to swing a little later get Bentley home. But Humphreys, than they would have liked, as who reached ba$e on a walk after shown by the one putciut and the that, was doubled off first base four ustsu recorded by second when Sean Powell lined into an in· baseman Phillip Harris in the last ning·ending 4·3 (second to first) tluec frlmes. double play. The Hustl~ things cooldng Middleport's hitteB were Collin for themselves tn the top of the Roush, whose 1-for-3 day included seventh when Ty Johnson walked a three-run homer in the sixth, and Manuel, who plr.ched relief in Rusty Acree (1·2), Gary Acree (1- the bottcm of the JIUiin& to collect 3, double), Justi.n Se~mour (1-3) the win, sing!~ to right fteld to get and Tim McClure (1-4). Ty Johnson to second. Following a Innilla ,totals · walk to Jesse Little to load the Pomm>y IJodiCIS ..000 I - 1·3-8 bases, Young, Syracuse's fourth M'port Cardinals ...400 7 - 11-5..() and final pitcher of the night, WP _...Davenport fanned Harris and Ervin af1tl run· LP-Bentley ning full counts on both. Then .ot -- Todd Rizer drove an 0-1 pitch to Making Racine's offense go right field to score Ty Johnson, but were Steven Boso, Ervin, Jeremiah after Greenhouse car.cber Matthew Johnson , Rizer (all 1-3) and : Dill caught the relay throw from . Manuel (14). S~cuse·~ hitters the outfield, DiU scrambled back to were Aldridge (1·1), Pangao (1-2), the plate on his knees. in time to Young (1-3, triple), Jason Allen, nail the streaking Manuel for Day (both 1-3) and Si~ (1-4). Racine's final OUL lulng totals Manuel needed only two pitches Racine ...........040 <XX> I - 5-5-2 - a groundout to second by Day Hubbard's .... .100 300 0 - 4-6·1 WP - Manuel (in relief of and a come-bscker to Manuel by Sisson - to get the fiiSt two outs. Ervin) LP - Young (in relief ofDay) But Etron Aldridge, a late-game re· placement for Jason Lawrence at Future games first bsse, hit a 3-1 pir.ch over Har· T.onl~bt ;- Pomeroy KFC ys. ris' head into right field to stir some hope in the Syracuse camp. Gallipolis A s, 6 p.m.; Nelsonvtlle . But Corey Williams groimded out Yanlcees vs. Point Pleasant Home to second on a 1-2 pitch to end the Care Medical, 7:30p.m. Wednesday - Bidwell No. I game. Ervin pitched six innings, strik· vs. Mason VFW, 6 p.m.; Green No. ing out one and walldng two. The I vs. Cheshire, 7:30p.m. Thursday - Rutland vs. GalGreenhouse pitchin~ relay team of lipolis Hills Indians, 6 p.m.; Mid· saaner Lawrence, S1sson, Day and Young combined to strike out eight dlepon Cardinals vs. Racine HusUCIS, 7:30p.m. and walk five. RadDe Hastlen 5 Hubbard's Greealt- 4 The tournament's aecood extnlinning game Hubblnl's Greenhouse lib a 1.0 lead aflt% one in· . ' bullosl: it wbell the Hldt1ers ~ blclt in their half of the aecond u a result of five walks that produced three of the four runs scored, including the game's ftrSt tie-breaker. Tbe third came and went, and Racine's fourth did likewise, but the Orealbouse effect- a four-hit lUlCk in the fourth that IIJOk advanlaiC of two of the inning's three wild pitches and a pair of em:n tied tbe game when Jack Day's two-out single to center field sand Billy Young (the uiple .that got him on ~ was the ~ame's only extra-base hit) from third. But leadoff hitter Pete Sisson, who war.cbed Day go to second on a I.() wild pir.ch, powed up to third base •w CELEBRATE HOMER - Justin Seymour (rlabt) aad Chad Hanson (center), two teammates of tbe Middleport Cardlaals' coma Roush, celebrate Roush's three·run homer Ia tbe fourtll inllhi& of Monday al&bt's Kner Creek Little Leape TOIIlllllllent game qalnst tbe Pomeroy Dodgers. Roush's long blast - part of tbe seven-l'lln riot that the CardiDals -ded to past an 11-1 mercyrule wiD. (OVP photo by .G. Spenc:er Osborne) Archer battles Alaska weather in wheelchair marathon AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Ken Archer knoWs a thing or two abput pain and abput dedication. Archer knows his participation in the world's longest and most physically abusing wheelchair race in Anchorage, Alaska. is just a step or two short of organized BACK SAFELY - Cbka&o anrc:omer Steve Baicbele (left) slides safely back to first base ahead of tbe Ia& of Clacbmatl first 11dter Hal Morris after belag chased away from secoad MARAUDER VOLLEYBALL CAMP- Tbe 1991 Melp Marauder Volleybal camp was beld last week at Melp High School. Thirty-eight girls rrom Meias, Eastern aad Southern Hlah Schools took part la 'the camp, !leaded by Marauder bead coach Rick ash, assistant coach . . ~ Dale Harrison, Rick Edwards aDd former Marauder star Amy Wqaer. IDCIIYidul awards weal to Erie Roble for senior lli&h servina,lldsy Houdubelt for junior settlni1 Lee Headersoa for senior servina, Bobble Butcher ror senior pas&iD!liDd Amber Tbomlli for jualor p••l•&· In the majbrs.;. T- loloaonil ..............47 46 Pd. .l41 JO!I . Qdaao.....,.............d '" l'hillclolphio ..........39 54 .4.!7 .419 Sl. IAolo ................. , 46 , NowYad<. ........... Al 41 THE 1992 CltEATES TIE- JISOII Allen or Hubbard's Greenhouse Oeft), taklnl advaataae of a 1.0 wild pitch by Itaclne's Ja&b Ervin, sUdes home for tbe run tbat erased tbe Husders' lead aDd created a 4;4 tie But tbe H111tlers held on long eaough to record a 5-4 wiD m se~ea illatDp. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Meigs defeats Glouster 8-1 in American Legion tourney By DAVE HAltRIS Sentinel Correspoodeat Meigs defeated host Glouster 81 to advance in the Eighth District American Legion Tournament play Monday afternoOn. Meigs will play Pickeringt.on Tuesday aftemOOII at 5:30 on Dalton Field on West State Street in Athens, Pickerington defeated Athens 12-4. . In other tournament play Monday afternoon Gallipolis defeated wellston 5.0 The second game at Glouster bet~een McAttllur and Lancaster was rained out. That ame will be played at 3 p.m. at 8louster, with the winner playing GaUipolis at 6 p m. at the Glouster village partrteld In other action Tuesday afternoon Athens will host Glouster at 5:30'p.m. at Athena High School, while the loser- of the LancasterMcArthur game will play Wellsuin at'Glousttut 8:30 p.m. , Meigs jumJied out to a 5..() lead after two iruunp and added tluec 111111' m the fourth Inning en route to the Win. A .triO of Meigs pitchers limited GlouSlef to four i._ hits. Jeremy Phalin started and picked up the win, and Mark Stan· ley came on jn the ftfth befc.e Terry McGuire pitched the ninth. Buddy Yore was the starter and loser for Glouster. Meigs jum!l,ed out to a 1..() lead in the farSI Mike Vance singled to . drive in McGuire who tripled. Meigs increased the lead in the second inning with a big four run inning. ¥cGuir~ singled.in two of the Metgs runs m the mmng. ¥cGu!re had. the b~g bat fJr Me1gs wtth a tnple, smgle a~d tluec RBIS. Vance ~ two sm·· gles, and Danny Lew1s added a double. Meigs is S-1~. while Glouster drops to 14-10 With the loss. Janina totals S-8 Meigs ......... .140 300 000 -2 Gloustet ......000 ~ 100 - 1-4-2 Jeremy Pllahn (W~). Mart Stanley (5), Terry McGuare (9) and Joe McElroy Budd~ Yore (LP), Bruce Lanning (2), Ryan Davis (4) and Randy Cline . · " Vinton Raceway results 11m are the fCIUits of Sunday's Vinton Raceway action. Poar-cyllaller - George Adkins (Rutland), Bert Flora Soulhside, W.VL) and Don Lewis ) . .. DoD XiiDI_. ... -:=~ (I , alit Billlop (PI$ tonaville) and Delmas Ootf 4 '6 _. ., .414 w-.01- u 11 .6CM .!19 Sool'nncilca ........44 41 .m IJ .471 6.l IIJ ................41 !I LooA11...............41 l 1 .4.!1 .441 14 u Monday'• 111:0reo '• aNONNATil, Chiaaol MMINII. 2. San Prr d'"' 1 liD Dilp 2, Nlsdllpbi• I Loo Aoplol9.- fad< 2 lloullooill. l'laolowP•I S a n - (Blldt 1-2)" - - (MulbaiiW 9-6). , ,, pm. Lao An&tlel (Cuoliaull·l) • Now Yael: (Soballlp 3-2), 7l40~m. Piwllluab (llnbok I · 7) II H-.. (Williomo · Ad- (A_, 1'7) • Sl Louia (0.. !=I),,,,...... . - 7-l), 1:3! , .... Wedlltlday's PIDII Loo An ..... {Honhila 7·1) • N.. Yact(c- lll-4),1l40p.m. Cbic•ao (0. M1ddu.1 11 -1) t1 CINCINNATI (Swindell 9-2). 7~l pm. S o n - (Swift 7·2) II N<inaoo1 tNobholz (><!), 7:3! p.m. San Dloo&o (BatOo 1·7) .. PhilW1phll (Schll1ina f~. 7:!S p.m. Pllllbllrah (famlla 10.6) II HOUIIoa {IUmildo 3=1),1,3! p.m. Allaa" (Smolu: 11-6) •l SL Louii (Oiiv- 6-4).1,JS pA -- AMERICAN LEAGUE ' T- W L ' ToriWI0 ..................$6 34i : Boldman ............. ..!! 39 .Mll..-.............49 41 •....................44 46 • Now Yod< .............A4 41 • Douo1L ..................A4 $0 : ct.IM!LAND ....... 31 ll . I'd. .609 Gl .l76 .m :419 ! 6.l .471 .461 12 I! .409 IU •.............-'6 :16 • Ookllttd ................!! !9 · r - ...................49. 46 .1109 .!76 - ~a., - 11 .!16 fj u ' tblcoJO.................... 47 .414 40 l1 liJ 16 39 ~~ .4!l .424 17 :Ill S.at. ..................-37 S7 ,,.. Moaday'stt~~-l,_Toua4 ~Vr.&.ANU5, ~ aw.aa 1 2.12 imiap Bs'imalll. a - l, ltonNI C'll)' ! Now YOttl. OotiMd 0 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Advertising Deadline Is August 3, 1992. Tonllbt'• pmes (Moila~9)1l­ .. ~IO.~U,Qip.m. (lloiUoh 4-6) II ~ Cilf ·' (l'ldtutk!4ol~ 1:3lp.a. • ' New Yolk (Pora 1·1) tl Olklallid ,IJ)owM I· I~ 10:05 jo.& o.a.a cr- HJ 11 s-a. (lalto. -- HO).IG-.3! ..... T - (Monlo ll· !l ' (V.... S4UO:llp.m. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE .YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION (Langiville) Powder paff - Rae Farley. (Bwinlton), Tina Cotterill (Rut· land) and Patty Sorrell (W111rcsvi1Je) - j_____________ . -·-- - ___.....,...,.,._.....,..,_...,...,.,__= ·"'·,.. , ,....,.....,,......,=.:....----,...-- · National Ltuae Dl... .!16; MoODII', s.. Dloao• .!20; cilco, .312. RUNS - ~il ' o, Houuoa, 61; Hollliu, Phlladll a, 60; D.Sbield1, Ap.Uen, Minneaota, 2.1; OIICIC, Balti· ..... 23: ~-- CitJ, 12: JeD' ltualll, T..,.,:za: "->, Mihma· a.. II: Roudlll, ao.o..19:19.'Jldaoal, ChiaJO. .• MontNtl, S9; , Moau.L S7: OWJDD, Su DillO• _51 ; lloberu , CINCINNATI. l6; ~ Plilloololptit , l6: llaodl,l'lluloalllo.l6. . IBt - Sbldi'WII, S.. Dloo&o. 63: MoOrilf, s.. llilp. 60; - · Pltllldol· phla, 60j:W•:f.• Ntw York, 59: L. 'Walk•, • 54; VIDSlJU. Pitta· j Transactions Oii(O, 111; ltniJ<, Pbiltdtlphlt, Ill ; AllaU. 110: DoShloldt. Moa· BALnMOIU! ORtOtJ!S - AcliVIIOd s- Dovlo, pOa:Jt..lnm 11a tl-c~tr ~~~o­ bW, 107;J).laoea.fhU·d;.!'ia.l06. • DOIIBLI!S - "'-n, Plli)'!ottjiUa, 17: V..st,U, PlaaltuiP, 26; ani, St. Loula, 2); Orilaa~~~, MoaU'Nl, 12; Mumy, New Yad., 22; W. ClaJk, SU1 -D.-· F-.11: llanillt, Now Yoot. 21. TIUPU!S Alltdl, 13: Piaio)',- II: Jludao,IA Alploo, 1: V~t~Sl~o, Pi~. 7; llt111111diai, PIUbd1'•,6; Oft'-. Lm Aqillel, 6;Aliooi,S..Looil,6. HONI! RUNS - III:Odll', Sta Dloao, l O: Shllfilld, Saa Di.o. 11; Boni•, w-.-. 16; Daaltoa, Phihdtlpbia, 1.-: Daw1oD, ~... 14: Holllllo,l'lll1Molpltil, 13; -AIIaU,l:l. STOUlN BASES - a.w-, 11..,. 1ftll1. ~ [)e"'i+h, " ., 3& LMt· lool, SL Lctuil, 29: - · -1!: alaala, 2l: Robol\1, CINCINNATI, J - , 23; a.., A-., :Jl PI1CHINO (It ollcllioao) - Oltviae, ~!.!!!."~.!4-3, .1:14, 1.~; SwladoU, 9-2. .Ill, :I..,: lllttkhlod, CINCINNATI, 9-2, .111, Ul; it. HW, MonliUI, 10-4, .71<4, 1.69; Clllllf, Now Yodl , 10-4, .714, 141: Towl:11ooly, St Lou1t, 9-1, .692, 1.91; Smoll&, Adtnll, ll-6•.6f/, 111: ~ S. IXop, II· 6. .647, 3.!11. • Snuti!OIJTS - C- Now Vact, Ui?; Sadz, Adama. 133; I. IZrT dn Now Vad<. l:M; Dn11*. Pl-.11. 101: o. -106;· Chltop,Son106;llilp. tiQo.101: ClNCIN· NATI, C..· ""'""''"11. dioai. Loo Alploo.IOI. SA yas - Qulloo, CINCOOIATI, l l: lA Stoi*- So. Lotdl, 1!; D. 1-. Hou.a.on.lO: WIILilaad, lrilcldnal. 19: llollocll."'"""""" lA. . Ame.Leape 8AmNO - Pvcklll, Milut01ou, .... . 1~!.~ ~ :113; ...... u.&YIIUll'Wt .311; ............ ToftlaiO. .!11; lltolllor, llllwt,q..._ .!1!: X.t1oblludl, Miaata011 , .309; Poloaia, RUNS - r.+'m+ Plllllipt, D•uoh, 67; • ......_ . .. ttiOU, 6!1; I . Mnd.aa, IM1Llt, 61 ; Mack, Mi 1 , 61; Antr,...., Balti- JBI - l'llloltr, tltaoil, 'MI lloChrill. 70; ..... M rt I 6'J; o. Bill. Chieqo, 66; c..... r -... 64: PJ,Iuo. DtUoil. 61: Thoaw, Chieqo, 59; Bt1le, aJ!V!LAND, B. HITS - Pucka&t, Mbut110u, 1Z6; II c.JliOitlll a-. ctJ!YIL\ND, 119; ...,_,Do- .... I II): E . - -101; 0... ..u.BMn1'lo·106: MM*.lF r•, 106< ~ T-, 106. OOUBUIS Yoot. :a; E. . Martbl,-, l•ule, 26; Mattiaaly, Ntw Yoot. 211 IGJ-, ' - c::aa,. :15: - Hall,- r:J,. Mil•...... 2l: - · r•u 1 - . ' - " Clly,l:l; ...... v-. ~.~~-~~. ...... 6; ~ leM ~nw-a.labi• men, 61 ll AI_,, T..- 5; St.ro, Tt111, S; Wbite, TorontO, 5; J.lla•, Cllicqo,l. 110MB RUNS - MoOwilt. Ookltod. :za: Door, tl«NN~ 23: T..._ D«NN~ 20; J~~~t Gouda, Tu.u, 19: B.Ue, Cl.BYBLAHD. 19i CU.CO, Oakland, 191 - · 11oao11. 19: CINi. r -... 19. rrotJI!( IIAIBS - Uoooob, MilWI.. a..~~~ CLIVIILAND, :12: fo1o. a, · 121 + t xa. B«hfeoce, ~'!:.~t!.r.:'i} . .:~· - -......,..-,.... ___ __ ·- --..__ '· ~~ . t Baseb.U A-et..p •bloot!ill. S..1 Ridt Lew, pildtel, 10 rlllla -lionll LOipo. Door.--· .. DmOrr TIGERS - l'ltcool Rob 1M ll-cll, diatbtod lill N..-11Aapt CHICAGO CUBS - Sipod Dmk Wsllac., phob•, ud utip.. him 10 alllto Mid- Loop. PIUlADI!LPIIIA PIID..Ul!S - I!J. ...... ~~~~- ollim Pnpl. ..... ..... llnoalllhol993-- BaskelbaU Nalloniiii*M"'I a ld._ HOUSTON llOCLBIS lbtciad d • JIO!y llnMio 10 lho Odlodo Mtp (01 <me ltito- Eilo dilkl'l p t l l l JOI>ieol t;ACRAMI!NTO liNGS - Wuvod DwiJM Scbintziul, OIIUfll'. man Broo• Jacoby watts for tbe throw, 18 die third lnalna or .Monday alallt's A•erlcaa Leape aame in Mlaaeapolil, wltlc~ t1ae Jd won 5-1. (AP) Cleveland downs Minnesota 5-l - - Yact. 110; it. Bmwn, TCIZII, 101 : Appitr,ICtnNt Cit7, IIlii; MoDow111, OIU:iJo. 9!: be o..m., T - 93. SA VI!! ._ Eetenley, Oatltnd, 30; a- CJtia&o, .31!: ~ s.. - Colifamll, .lOt. FOLLOW THAT HELMET - Tbe hellllet of Mlaaesota's Sbaae Mack precedes blm to tblrd base on bls triple, as Cleveland thltd. base- 11-4, .733, 3.19: N•lf· CU!Vllt.AND, 11-4, .733,:1.4!. STRIKEOUTS - Juan Gusman, Tol'OIIlD0 131; Clemens, BostOa, J1S ; BAmNO -ltntll, nntdolpllit , .l56: YaaSlrkt. Phub.arJb, .347; Shofllold, S.. ~ .!:17; a;,,_, S10 l'iull>orP. 17: L Af- r..-. 14-'- .m. 3.11: l'laailtl. S.lllo, .w Tau (llr• '4-!) 11 iJil..llbo (W. . -~7),1 ,0! . . J a - UICWfl 10.9) II CbJcaao ~6- U!p.m. I - . r ......,n .3, .716. •.31: Moui· na. B·• · e.l0-3, .7fll, 2.23; I. Bmm, S&Dilp, 16; Taubensee hit his fiiSt lllljor lclaue homer, doubled, singled, drove in two runs and scored twice. Keu Cantiniti also homered, singled and drove in t1uec runs. · Willie Blair (2-4) worked oneinning for the victory and Doug Jones pir.ched I ']J3 innings b' Ilia 20th save. There weJ'a$x homers in tbe game, including three in one inning by Pittsburgh's Jeff King, Andy Van Slr,ke and Barry Bonds. Trailing 7·6, Houston scored two sixth·inning runs off Roger . Mason (2-S). Pete Incaviglia led off with his ninth homer. Dod1ers 9, Metal At Shes Stadium, Howard John- . son misplayed Mitch Webster's · two-out fly hall to center field into a ticbreaking two-run uipte in the eighth iming. Jose Offerman opened the eighth with a single off loser Jeff Innis (6-5), Breu Buder sacrificed the runner to second and, one (lUt later, Darryl Strawbelry was inten· tionally walked. Webster then hit a sharp drive to center and Johnson took a step in but couldn't catch the ball, lllowing Offerman and Strawberry to score. Innis then threw a wild pitch that scored Webster. John Candelaria (2-1) was the winner, pir.ching I ']J3 innings, and Roger McDowell worked 1 1/3 illnings for his 12th save. p;or, Lttu Cily, ll·!, .716.127: ltmio ._l7: C.., T~57- Doooil6. s-... 4 Calif'"""l.T..,... ! . Major league leaders ...... waa-, I'IIIWtlpbit. 11; - w-.DI- .... . . Cllilamla ............. c-. ow,.., Son Dioao, 113; SbolliOW. S111 (llllllll-4~ 7:.!l P"'· ~1•. (llabinJao 1-0) 11 CNCIN· NATI-J.I~ 7o3lp.111. Son Dioo&o (Hunt J-6) II Pllilll<b•lei!NpH'"'• 11, Pittsburgh 8. Expos l, Giants! At Olympic Stadium, Brian Barnes pir.ched three-hit ball over eight-plus innings and drove in a run with a sixth-inning single. Barnes (2-2) struck out eight and walked two. John Wetteland got the last three outs for his 19th save. Barnes canied a shutout into the ninth but walked Mike Felder leadin!! off. Wetteland relieved and Willie McGee singled the nmner to third before Kevin Bass hit into a double pla,Y as Felder scored. Barnes RBI single in the sixth snapped a scoreless tie and John VanderWal added a run-scoring double. Padres 2, PhiUies 1 At Veteran's Stadium , Fred McGrifrs second-inning homer, his 20th, and ninth-inning RBI sin· gle off Barry Jones (4-5) lifted San Diego past PhiladelphiL Padres reliever Rich Rodriguez (5-2) pitched one inning for \lie victory. Randy Myers retired aie Phillies in the ninth for his 16th save, getting Ruben Amaro to line out to second after loading the bases. Jim Deshaies and Greg Mathews, a couple of pir.cbers trying to make maJor league comebacks, matched pitches for seven innings. Astroa 11, Pirates 8 At the Astrodome, rookie Eddie PI'I'CHI.NU tl! oec:aa.U} - ~u• Oamaa, Toroa.so. ,12· 2• . U7, 2.00; Ill . ••• ~2, .111, ) .ll; (It r.!!.l~o:',j. loy 2-9).1 o-.3! ,.... ...... 54: BcM.-!3; Boailll, Now Yoot.l3; ......._A-.l!. lOTS - V..Slpo, Pl.....,.. liS: Tonight's pmes lear, ''Then you have to deal with the f111t 42 miles of the race. There n two mountains that arc both S l!l miles long. That's the hardest pan, those hillv fi!St 42 miles. They can Idll you.'r More · ? "We~ce I flew out of my chair at about 20 miles an hour when I hit a wet curve," An: her recalled. "I nearly Idlled myself." The 1991 event was Archer's first attempt in tbe nine-year-old race, and his time of 26 hours, 30 minutes, 11 seconds was good for second place, about 23 minutes behind two-time champion Ron Scanlan. While Scanlan drank the victory champagne a year ago, competitors nursed raw ribs, huge blislers and opted for massages, ice packs and ultrasounds. One challenger bad holes i• his thumbnails where drilling was done to release built up fluids. But pain is nothing new for the 43-year-old An:lter. ' He won the 26-mile Boston Marathon for wheelchair partici· paniJ in 1979 and has been in the race eight limes. He has placed in the top 10 many times in the Cleveland Maralbon. ' Gl CINCINNAn ......J~ 36 . Allaall .............:.....!l3 l7 · s.n Dioto ............ JO " masochism. But the former Alaonite, now a resident of Bowie. Md., still enjoys the nine-day wheelchair mmthon that be recently completod. The 369-mile race began in Fairbanks and ended in Anchotage. And !bat's as easy as it gets. "It's a killer, obviously. When you go for the first time, rou 're dealing with the unknown, ' said Archer, a Wadsworth High and University of Akron Jraduate. "Last the coldest 11 ever got was 3 degrees, and that's very cold when you're going down a hill, the rain is splashing ia your face and you've got miles to go." ~~urse, there's more pain -- W L ............!!! 41 outfielder Reggie Sanders is out for ~ainst Chicago at Rivedront Staat least three weeks with a broken dium edged the Reds I Ill games rib. ahead of Atlanta. The idle Braves But Monday night's 5·2 victory have won nine in a row. "We' re playing with a pur· pose;•• Reds manager Lou Piniella said. Bip Rob~rts ' seventh-inning double tied the SCO'C 2-2 and Barry Larldn'ssacrifice fly put Cincinnati ahead to Stay. The Reds' rally spoiled a sharp comeback performance by Mike Harkey, whO was making his fiiSt major (eague start since shoulder surgety in May 199 I. · Harkey threw three-hit ball for five innangs before giving up a leadoff uiple and a walk in the sixth. Chuck McElroy (3·5) Idlled that threat, but was charged with both I'WIS in the seventh. "Harkey is really a shot in the arm for our ballclub,..' manager Jim Lefebvre said. "}{e pitched good enough to win. This ldd has come a · long way since spring training." Scott Ruskin (4-l) pitched a scoreless seventh iming mrelief of Tom Bolton for the win, and Rob Dibble got his 13th save. Bolton, who gave up two runs, was making his f111t s1a1t for the Reds. Andre Dawson h!: his 14th homer for the Cubs. Elsewhere in the NL it was Montreal 2, San Francisco I; San Diego 2, Philadelphia I; Los Angeles 9, New York 2; and Houston - base on a steal attempt duriD1 Monday Dlaltt'a National Leape _111me In Cinclanatl, wbieh the Reds woo 5-l. (AP) c.ub.t. (flo· NATIONAL LEAGUE (~~~~~~~--H . The Dally SenUneJ-Page-1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Even when he was stru~g early in the season, Dennis never doubted that he would be a successful member of the Cleveland Indians' starting rotation. Now, four starts into his second chance as a starter, Cook's self confidence is being rewarded. Cook (3·5) scattered eight hits over 6 1/3 innings Monday night as the Indians defeated the Minnesota Twins S·i. Steve Olin pitched the fmal two innings for his 17th save as th~ Indians handed the Twins just their seventh loss in 30 games. Willi~ Banks (3-3) took the loss for the Twins despite allowing just five hits and two runs in a career-high eight innin~ . "I didn t feel it was do or die wben I got back into the rotation," said Cook, who is 2-0 in the four starts since returning to the rotation June 28. "I knew I could pitch in the big leagues because I've done it before.'' Coot came 10 the Indians in an offseason deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers. In slightly more than two National League seasons, Cook was 19·13 with a 3.58 ERA. Those numbers didn 't mean much when, in his fiiSt eight starts with the Indians this season, he was 1-4 with a 6.08 ERA. Manager Mike Hargrove sent Cook to the bullpen May 17. ' Coot's rebirth occurred after be lasted jUst five innings in his return to the rotation. Between starts, he developed a. cut fastball that has helped him post a 1.77 ERA in his last three starts. ''The CUIIU fVes him I pitch be can get in on nght-handed hitters, so be doesn't have to throw the ball into a teaCup to get them out anymore," Hargrove said. "He's real· . ly done the job !iJe second time around. The first tillle arollld was a little differenL" Bankl suffered from a first· inning boW with wildncsa that pvc Coot a.2-0 lead before he even took the mound. . . Banks retired the farst two hat· ten he faced before walking Cirlos Baerga on four pitches. Baerga toot second on a wild pitch, and Albert Belle ~ptly delivered a fUD•SCOrin. smale. Paul Sorrento foUowed With I double that scored Belle. "I beld them down, but It didn't work out," Banks said. "HI could piiCh like that every time out, !'U lib it. Any other time. two runs is going to win I game." . · . Cook struck out fbur and walked none, lesving in the seventh with a runner on fi!St and on.e out. Ted Power got Greg Gagne to I -- .!..:!..... . :.:......",;_ ·-- ground into a double play to end the Yankees. " Hille pas was just better than the inning. The Indians added three we were,' losing pitcher Ron Darruns in the ninth off n:ficvers Bob lilll! said. Kipper and Carl Willis to seal the Darling (8-8) gave up seven victory. · The Twins cut Cleveland's le:td hilS. The Yanlcees got some help in in half in the fifth inning;, when Chuck Knoblauch singled and scoring the only run in the third . scored on Shane Mack's double off inning. Mel Hall hit a high fly that Coole. Both hits came with two out dropped when center fteldcr Willie 1Sandy Alomar had an RBI singlC and Thomas Howard singled in Wilson, wh~~f.peared to have a , pulled up 10 that two I'WIS in the ninth for Cleveland. play on the In other gemes, New York left fielder Rickey Hendenon could edged Oakland , -0, California try for the catch. Instead, Hall trimmed Toronto 5· 3, Deb'oit wound up with a double and scored stopped Seattle 6-4, Baltimore beat when Don MattinflY doubled just Chicago 3·2 in 12 innings, Boston beyond Henderson sreacb. Aaaela 5, II• Jaysl defeated Kansas City 5-3. and MilJIDiior Felil scored the tiebratwaukee tcoPed Texas 54. ing run in the IICventh inniD& on a Yankees 1, Atbletlcs 0 From the time he was a first- balk. Felix drew a lesdoCf walk, got to round pick in the January 1984 third on a sacriface and a grouader draft, a lot of people projected big and scored on a balk by rookie things for Shawn Hillegas. reliever Pat Hentgen (5·2). The Los Angeles DodgCIS waitChuck Crim ( 4-2) got his tbinl ed nearly five years for him to develop before trading him to victory in 10 days and Joe Grabe Chicago. The White Sox and went two innings for his sixth save. Cleveland also gave him·a chance, John Olerud hit I tying aolo home and both teamS eventually gave up. run in the sixth against Angels This spiin~. the Toronto Blue starter Tim Fortugno, who made debuL Jays wanted him 11 a middle reliev- his major I Red~ 5, Itoyals l er, but ~:jected their waiver Reliever Paul QuanuiU pir.ched claim. I , he sianed a minor league coo tract with the New Yon: 2 'JJ3 scoreless imings and was the winner in his major league debut • Yankees. ''They said they would wcr1t me Boston won at Royals Stadium. Tom Brunansky tripled, iloublecl in, but then: were no guarantees," and drove in three I'WIS for the Red Hille said. Monday night be showed the Sox. Jeff Reardon. Boston's third sDtff that so many teams waited for pitcher in the ninth inning, &tlt one so long to see. HiUegas pitche,d his fi!St com· out for his 19th save. Rookie plete game in 45 starts in the reliever Steve Shiflleu (1-2) lost. Tlgm 6, Mariners 4 mlli<Ws, shutting down Oakland on Travis~ 's two-run double five hits and lesding the Yankees to capped a four-run seventh inninll a !.()victory. Hillegas (1-3) struck out five and Detroit rallied past Seaa1e at . and walked two in his third start for the K.ingdome. or' DOMINO'S PIZZA 111111 STUD • POMIIOY 992·2124 FAIR SPECIAL! LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA 99 PICllr MYI ' �Ohio The Business .se·rvices FOR SALE HOWARD EXCAVADNG BUUOOZER, BACKHOE allcl TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC $YBTEMS, HOME SITES.nd e:: TRAILER SITES, loWJaret.Bowles a It didn't haJIPell hecauac a doca· : lllart JIIOII'IIB 011 lhe ncl ment wriltca by nomas Paine of lCD illlrili8 lhe R!Cellt enddcd s-• ctmnacd : inc Lesion lhc minds of .-y IJCOIJic. On lhe r : LewisAuxililry Unit 263 e>minJ ot lilly <4111, -1716, tile doc· • held Ill Dllc's Restlllnnt in Gal· ument prepared and written by • lijiOiis widl ~ Fnnklin as host· Thomas JciJersM, tnowa as die I• ess....... ·~- .,.,.,.. D-·'-· IS . ........ · ~-.ncanJSm . Dec:laralion ol lr~r nee. b die poup. adopted by vote, pvina : Mn. Bowles said that early in birth 10 a newly foua nation. : lhe - · · of 1775 lhe Continenlal The Slate of Ohio Cd71ld lhe union • CCJIIII'IS was awailillg an answer MII'CII I, 1803 bei111 die 17111 !111C : from King George of England 10 cnw. 11le Slale ol West VirJinia l whellier lte would recognize ~ entered June 20, 1863 beina die • Coaaress as a lc&al body. The 351h 10cn1er. l aaswcr in October completely Lmene Gouins pmided atllic Jel\sscd die pelilioo. He was tryinJ meeting during which Florence • to fm:e Conp-ess iniD submission. ; I 0 1 we- liwt:: AII Crican I .,.... ;c.-- ':!f f l Richards reacf from The Firing · Line. She $lllled lhe Nllionll COO:. vention, whlcli met, Sept. 1991, resolved lliat it would urae the Unilcd Sllleil Salle and House ol RqR~C~~IIIiveiiO enKI it joint resol.-ion asmalhe J....,se JOYCifll• mcnt 10 mike Jli)T 1 of $20.000 10 all survivon 01 aext.of-tin of deceased individuals who·were involved in t•e Batun Dea" Maldl. Closing cemnonles were carriccl > ~Plains. No. 39 will be inslalled clumc die meetina on Tuesday at llic of Julia HyscU 116 p.m. Mea will be fumisbcd. C:C REEDSV1LlJ! • All Sllldcnts in padea 7,12 inlerelled in plsyinJ . ' POMEROY • P1st MMIIN and foodlaU 01 -.olleytd II die Euln dleir r.nw of llatilanTille OES l..ciCII Diarict sllould . t up .. office ot wilhol!la pitllic 11 the home of rtl i p!IWlll die Mr. lild Mrs. Jim Netso11, Flat· the ~ acbool diro!llh Wedneswoodl ROid, Taesday evcnina • day between die hours of 9 a.m. 6:30 p.111. Table servioe will be fur, llld 2 p.ln. All clieelleadas should ni¢ I do the 1111110. .J: · ' ' . POMEROY • UWd Mcdolill aive'hrish will hold vntiol Billie School Tiierday llloup n.nday flln 10 a.m.'10 2 p.m. • die 311 Condor Street in Poiwoy. ' llab!t Pllce 20 AD is tile theme. BriiJ a liCk luilch. Drinks [XOYicl· ' tid. Call 992-7400 01992-3317 far o-, · ~. RACINE • 'l'lwK wiU be 1 meet· '·iliJ for airis in srades 7·12 in Sa!MMA l.ocllat lbc higli SChool . far 1liose intet • ~ d ,in playing vol. leyld • die juniOt high and high school. POMEROY • The Je&U1ar meet· ill of the Dncw WebsW Post No. 39, Amcric;u LeJion, wiD be held Tuesday to honor Buckeye Boys Stale ~~tendces snd lheir .,..-enu. i:>i.a- Ill 7 p.m. and meetlllg 81 8 p.m. All Lesionaires urged to iacad. · POMEROY • Officers for die Amer1cu Legion Aaxiliary Unit 8le invilcd 10 J*llciJMie in lbc ~ pllll, which wiU OOit $1 ......... llllioll is ID~II em 1 RACINE • Sports pliyslcsls far lhe studeats ill ille ScU&em l.ocll DUtrlct will be Jiven 11 the olfa of Dr. l:lcq1u Hllllll:r on Wcdness day fOI boys ill andes 7-9 from 8 \VEONI'3DAY a.m. to 10 a.m. and for boys in RUTLAND • The Rutland pades 10.12 11om tO am. 10 noon; Frleadly Gardeners will have a . Jirls' pliysicals wiU be July 29 for flmily pialit allic F-·s Pllt arades 7·9, 8· 10 a.m. snd for ia Ratlaad oa Wednesday witfl pades 10.12,10a.m. IOnoon. Sllir!ey VMMett:r as holleu. AU THURSDAY -bcn-10 lirin&.,....... ..... llld a piece ot b easubd wood for ELEANOR, W.VA. • The Ul>roll Clll. Mlrie Bilthlicld will c:hlir erty Mountairmn wiU ~· 11 tile PfDil'am oa 11thcrin1 aad the Putnam Cculy Fair 111 Eleanor, c:te.Us Mlilhcml wood wilh cdl- W.VL on Thusdafa8p.m. eatioaat iaformation on usinJ , __· .._ S b : • . W 1181&111'&< POMEROY • The Alzheimer's Disease suppolt group will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mcip County SenD Cilbens CCII· ter. All interested pertons may llllcnd. , POMEROY • The Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club will hold a regular meeting Wedaes4ay at noon at Pleaser' s Restauraat in • Pomeroy. POMEROY • Cindy Oliveri of ATHENS • The Adiens County Shrine Club willliold its annual GiDen Corn ~ on Thulsday Ill 6:30 p.m. atlhe Sllrile Clubhouse ia The Plains. All members and a-1 are wclcane. POMEROY • The tegll!ar meet· ing of lhe boMd oflnlsteel of die Meip County hblic Lilnry witt be bcld Thursday II 1 p.in. II die hlnry in PoriUoy. RACINE • The Racine Legion Auxiliary will hold 1 picnic Tllln· day lll6:30 p.m. atlbc Bill Cozart's campsite. ' RUSSEl.L CUNE Evangeline Missionary The Evanaeline Missionary Group of die Pomeroy Church ol Chrisi met • the church bucment fer a picnic lioacd by Lillda J..aud. ermiJL < A short meeting was beld with Mn. Laudermilt •ding. Devotions were by ccdiae Alkire using "God Bless America" from 1 box and "Lovingly" by Helen Sleiner Rice. Officers repcrll WR given and a tllant you card was read from Eva Des•w Cards were sent to Lcsta- Lowsy IIIII Jliiles Spmc:er. The Aupst meetiag wiU be held II llic home of J - Venoy. . Pat Thoaia read a poem "Shop In Heaven's Orocery SUR." Sunshine boxes are bcina pre· piiCd f01 seVUII people. Betty Spencer pve die closing prayer. AtJt:odin.l were Altdy and Dllb- ter. The event wu planned fer Sept.. 20 willi serving 10 begin at 11 Lm. AdviiiCC licbtJ far dlictt:n balvcs will be $3 each. Side dirbes.will be available on die day oldie event. as wett as additional chic:tcn. Pro· cecds from die event 'Witt be uacd ferdiebulldingfund. . In oilier business. die statt and COlllty fair boocbs were discuued. The fair booth Will,. be set up on Aug. 6. Anronc intcmled in helping is 10 let F'lllly Dyer. masler, know. · A communication waa read invilina members 10 llic wedding of Becky Rife and Nallian Thompson in Middleport. i MON. thru .F'RI. 8A.M,,5P.M •• SAT.II-12 Assembled in 1774 • Ad. outlide the c:oUDty yoar ad ruu MUll he pnpaid songs by Peggy Smilli and Emily Asblcy; and chcrus number, "Your a Grancl Old Flag" by junior members. Also competing wlll ~ Chelsea Montgomery. cloning; and Rachel and Whitney AShley willi a duet. The next regular IIICCiing will be Aug. l. m. -CLE (College Instructional . Resource Center for LesminJ Experiences), a initialed , by tbe uni-maityr&&aeotEWtatiolt 10 8CI¥ite at-risk SQ"""" in :o.Dia. Mcias. Jackson and VinlllD "Wiilliea. The program will use on-cam· pus luiOriall and diJWice lesrning . · tbrouah lhe ColleJC of EducaDOIIID . help meet die powinJ ftiDber of - iecf .. frolltM! hill, Pniaislra· · 'ton ud parenu for intervention 811 rices &om die Uni-maity. Tile ..... will be c:onM;Icd by ~ICIYite education m~ II Rio Grinde, wbiJe - of• - active ldevision lirlt wilh River Valley School of tile GaUia County Local Scliooll and Boctl:ye Hilll c- c- olras inter Yf:lllion sa vices from die camIU 10 lhe wilool In addilion Ill diance learning and tuuials ll Rio Grande, Project CIRCLE will provide • lutruc· tiona! far tmchas m;l raoun:e- and parents, intervention work· shoplto help and )J8IeiU work wilh II· ...... _..._._ KJStic t. .tlna · l&ft - ... fer chilclmt. The direc:tor for Project CIR· CLE wiU be Dr. Sharon YlleS, Pmfessor of Education. Jake Bapst, ~ media specialist, witt coordinate die rrv NDial services. "TTie University is vateful to llic Mardia Holdeil Jennings Fwn· datiOII for its put senerosity in SUppOtting die students aad resi, denu olsoatbeutem Ohio," Dr. Barry M. Doney IJI'CSident of die Univenity, said. '"nie foundalion's funcliils will assist willi what we diint will be a very exciting and be11ef1Cial Jmjec:t for ancients from I Nineteen members and guests lttended and 1 potluck - enjoyed by au. NEW YORK (AP)- You-' a light touch to apply concealer around die eyes. To l:amotiflage dart cin:~ uac a concealer in a shade as ctosc 10 die foundation shade u poaaible. Tap it on ligbtly and blend widl a To minimize puffy eyes. 1 COO· cea1er should be one shade lighler Winds." thln,lncli!JII)ied a-, foe •;;,,, Star Junior Gnnge members Apply onfy Ui the base of tbe pmcnlcd numbers 10 be performed pouchy area and to die dllt area at. die Ohio State Grallle Tlleitt above die tear duc:t. never on die Sam Houslon was dcctcd prWs Fmals on Aug. 22atlhe Ohio St.lle puffy part. Tap on Ughtly, hletid dent of die Republic: of Texas in F<lir including '"The Lament ofllic willi a Jll8)teup sponge and let with 1836. Fat Man• by W_hitney Ashley: aduslillgofilc:epowdcr. Elected in 1836 ;wolf Pen personals Slllllay Yililan of N-' Smidl Smith, vilitecl with Mr. and Mn. ·were· Mrs. Daniel WOt!ey, SIICy, Gene Lambert. Cliarlolce. Mr. and 7 is ple8sed to bring you the world•s first commercial.·free Olympics! .'Daniel and Scephn, Daniels, VL; Mr. and Mn. Doyle Knapp, · Lqsville; Mr. and Mn. Chariea Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Jtnriii. Midlele, Amy and Ashley. · )lib Lavender, Mitie and Hell• If, were recent ovomiaflt II of Mr. ud Mtt. Kevin w. ladr.lly. . Dlllef Worley, Stacy, l:*iol -.d Stepliea, 1114 Naomi Mn. Dllnll)' Abboa, ~-- Dlr· rin, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid Lambert. Cari lncl Krilli. Ida MUJ1)by II ..-IIIII IOIIIC· lime willi Mt. lncl Mn.John Down (Elaine) IIIII 1111111fGia let, Mn. DMiol Worloy, Stacy[ Daaicl aa( Sle!Jiitl ud N51111* s ., _.., lill· 1111 of Mr. ...... J)Gyle bflp, Lanp6. latera Rt1• Days Words 1 3 6 10 Monlhly 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 . $13.00 $1.30/day $.05/day 773-ll..o• - -- --1 KEVIl'S UWtl MlltllltiANCE 1511--· r,., .. a Vocotohleo and Seeding. ShrubandT,. Trimming I Removal IS~~~ or Tndo I \1;\l 'i 1'1 ' 111" ,\II\ I '1 •111, RMidenUII A Conwnen::MI FNtEtUIMtM Lo.t aad Found 36970 W Ru Road , .....,,Olio ~ 30 VISITSfFOR 130 Offer Good Thru July 31, 11112 Call for Appolnbnant •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE 949·U94 (614) 992-3470 7/1Dr!121Hn & PUftER 1300 Viae Strttt Mi...port, Oh. Jot(lldll • ~ i!IWill!JAYMAR . lrl, AU MAlES II II Or Wa Q UGii~ lck u~ Stone o. SIZED UMESTONE FO RSALE Call614"992" 6637 St. Rt. 7 Clllts.irt, OH. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992•5335 or 985 •3561 &nrt11 1 - Pt11 DIRca 217 L Soc... St. POIIIOY, DIIO 3123192/tfn i C1ittr (;OMMER(;IAL and RESIDI:N11t\.L I(>- Radio, TV 4 CB Ropair Auction 9- Wuted to Buy 17-- llliocolle ..... 18- Wan.lad To Do Excantiat sz- Sporti.. Coodo 53--A.otiquoo ~ Mitt. MerchandiH 5$- Buildins: Supplie. 3 Announcements "Romantic Candlelight Wtdlfingt" 'Smoky Mount1lns 'CI.,gy "Eieg1nt Chapel 'Photographs "Florala •LJrnot 'VIdeo "Accommodstlont 'Modtlt Prlcnl Chlr~ H! 'No Walling , . No Blood T•s l 'Gatlinburg, Ttnnea... '1..SOO. WED-RING". AWonderful Family hperltnct. SundlniYtan, EuropNn, South Amtrictn, Jap~new High School E11ehlnge Sludent1 Ar· rtvlng In Aug~t. B..::omt A~ FamnyiAmeiiclln lntlfCuHural Student Elfctlanoe. Cell Ksthle Dallng, Romonco And Fun. 1!.3i!Min. Ail UIHtyfH. Ag" ~~~.:: ~~~~s.a"'."'"' IQ'" Chapel In Tho Voiioy IGallinbuog'a Original Wedding F'" Paoii 1111 . Thoughl· IS.rvlct lt Rendmdllwough Flowora, Phoeognphs, And Roctpilons. 11C· e••..,, l-tel0.. 22..573. ot.orco $68" And Bonkrvpicy 1!40' Co••ro Chl1dron , p,....,y, On• Signt turt Divorce, Military, spou.., 'Unconltsttd And Exeludu Mi11ing Etc.: Gov't Fe n . C.ll Toll Fret, 1-800...547-9800 I'RIE ESTIMATES Frtt Single Ntws l.ettw, Pwtonal AOt. Writt To O.P. P.O. BoJ: 184 Mllt lllon, Ohio 44641. 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Good Ptrtnlt11 Tt.n Op.n INo Sunday Calls) 2/12192 Homt To A TMnagt Er . change Sludtnt! All Students ScrMntd, Fully Insured, Dring Own Spending S. You Choose Your Student . Plea.. Call 1-«10- Pl-biat A Hutl:os 8-Pubi~Sole4 Announcemenls New Ho•s • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replaae•nt Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614·992·2213 ,.~,.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MICROWAVE OVEN 21 wso ...,, o. r.aoo.Sibll 1111. v...Oioi o.'"1·9Q0.737~ u... Sonntono a1d VCR REPAIR c.nn Spoc~\1 Fon BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ,.,.. I 13-- Iuuruce 14- Buli ... Tni.iat 15-- Sohoolo 41.........., WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ~=======-LI:::~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-:;,. CUSTER'S STUCCO ~'-Yi:ll 35-Loi14Ac-.. :1&-- Reo! ulato1Vntod -ttnlll> 5-IIappyAdJ 6- Lo.t .ad Fouad 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD 1f21tfn ~Ci...way Public Notice Bl'LLLTI\ BO \RD E. Colen~•; l h - Iouth 20 . . . 1ollte..uonlne; IIMnoe wllh aeotlon Une -144 ... to Iande of F. c. AndNw; . , _ north lo ~4-St\ttt . ROOFING a.r••,. ntio~ WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH C..oral Houlios Mobile Ho11e Repair Upbol.tery 7422328 ..... :;~ '1.': ,..---;;PA;;:I Reference Vol. 110 pg. IZJ; Vol. ~241; Vol ~ U - ................... :.'!i!.:" /:!~'!:, U:: .......,"' .... 110%"' ........ ""'fbt ...,_,., ~,... ooit 1o buy " " n1Dt , _ CMt S% - I n . 411R,!-.2--1 BR 'Ill P - " f - 4,100 oq. I. finn ortllnd eold -!ding to IIW, end lilt ... :Ill r I nil IMirMt t. plld to .... Ill bldg. .CoiS14-882•7101,., Public Notice Mira, clivi-•. 11p1111, .... lnlelralore, IXMUtole and/or eoelllna oi F..,k IEIGI IIAUCE E. ~~~~-~~lev-, ~;. du-111, , .. hanllr noaa lid lltol IMr . ROBERT .~~V~I~~~~ dds: ho~ed nilbe... lao legaln•••d 11M an Milled a- E. Dours:. It NO. 112 CV ol pllllnU!f8 woe. AeHrl LEGAL NO"'ICe IEIMCE oiofllli, II II, ..... dMII; t• ' BY PIIIUCA110H , ROBERT GROGAN, II ' living, wliNe lui known · eddrlli 117111 , . _ lt.. : Coollploli, !IIIII It 'he le the The Olympics TripleCast is in addition to NBC's regular Olympic coverage. Sponsored by Cablevision. 'I. TV'S DONATED BY: .' !lila eoaon II•• lieen -lgMd No. II CV IH, !IIIII lin .......,. In lie Cas:s:IIII'IMic.urt.llllltll c:-.tr, Ohio, . Po-or, Oltlo4int. :Ill r danlil lie ......,.,. to ........ ..., ........ wlilah' ..., _, lillft or lillolw• ......,. a..elroM, ellcl lor eueh ~~~~In •- or In ~IIJ~t;,-;hlohllte ,.....__, ... .,..... ne detoitunll ore r~~tulred to onewer the ....,pllllnt IW•ty· elgltl ...,. wllltln att. the IMt of lhle noloe, irliltli will be pultAolienl -~~ - k lor elx oonm11~....U, ... .... puil alia n Willie ..... on .,. 411., 11 Augua~ 1112, !lllll ·lie lwMty.llgltt n11rp 1w w1i1 oniiMt- .,..,......., Thi obJeat ol die In,of the r.lhHo of nvllllllto_.. ...... d II:IIJ*to-•or to llie ......,. ...,Ill,_ ollierwlni• roep011d •• relll eotate lly part1t1011 r~•drenl 11J OhiO Ruloe of au anlnglo • · CIVIl l'rotl '::JuclgJitlftt IIIII Nil •tate lielng wtl lie ,.. aglltiet llluots:lln lie Tosnalllp of Illes: lor the relief Give. Countr of ...... IIlii Jm n ' t•a.aarp' '111. ..... of Ohio, Flllillt II, . t..rr e. ., " a• luMo• 14, Town 4, ~ · CIIJkofCewl. 11 Ohio co•p•nr • ...... c::s:llltft out of .,. Ll. 1 Court of H ..,. (1110j(1)7,t4,11,H; eounx Pu......., .... Tos hiba • Drake • Uftl'den " pGftl$0ftl( (114, . . IMT ADS blitg '· ' th Ro.d 992·7553 POMEROY, ON• 6-26-'92· 1 mo. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING .. ..• Dirt, Gravel and Coal l'lumblng , LICENSED lnd BONDED ;11 PH. 614·992·5591 12·5·dn St. Rt. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. '"" Soln , Chttei! Wonld wldo Wnmlngl Bod c,.dh I• Dtm· lallng. Learn How To ErtM Nogolivo inlo.maUon, Guoran· lnd, Amazing FrM RED HILL FARMS PRODUcE FRESH SWEET CORN Now $1.50 dOZ. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS . • 992 5114 L--~--!,!~~~~-.1f1~!!,:mo.:J &oo·9l8-1188 Ert . 31. Why Not Hot! An Exehang 1 Student1 Students From 20 Oilltrent Countrin, ScandintN Soulh Amer ica, Eui-ope, Jag.,l Arriving Augutt. You Ca n M•U A OIHartnet! AVUSA lnltma· tionai1-80G-765-o4963. l::ilt~ldpa~up&~~~.: ,:•~00c1 ~~4-843-5217. ' Adutt Tom ca t nNds countrY homo " 'Y good hunlo•, 30C· 882-2m or 182· 2426, ~~ d•lver. Big owing .., · Froo. u Houi awsy. 614-446-4503. Carpet I Ytrd lt.ms . W4. Pt....an & SlameH KMt.nt, Ptut Mother, Vtry IMutlftJI To GiVNWi y. 61~-4-4 8· 1&2 ( PuppfHI. hall Sori"ll"' Sponltl I5130 hill 30W75. 111order Cot•••. I • ·N' l I Gallipolis & VIcinity Andy & Chrta, I love you. They took •••Y my ho1111; they took IWIY my money; An~ they took ME IWI'j from YOU. But they cen't bit. IIWIY ...11., 1111 .., 'I • • Yard Sale 614·949-2804 ..... .... While llmt .. kln•n . 304-• 2· 27'N Dr 182-2426. ' PARTS & SERVKE llwm e Gala Saws eWtednlln ~ eM--.. Cat , lnaldt Or Out1kle Trt ~~ LovNblt I Gtntlt, 814-44&-IIQI 30C-17&-120C. lfwMify lltle ... s.ll &jlool . . Butt cotor •ma lt Coc-'r Spanl•l, 3 yrs okt, ; ood wlkldi »4~2·36~ thtr 8:00PM. ., llCIIIf,.OIIO • ... TrHI for fii'IWood, muet be eut lr.v.- 19.. ~~--r I A~teorded Musage RtvNII O.taUs {Monual Fool. Call 2C Houra t· •. I;4:4:6·:24:1:1:or:1:-e:oo-::36:5:·12J2::9======~ 4 Giveaway 11 : ~:~ :::::";:-~:~~;-:~::: ;: ··:flOC:~:, : =~::J-·,::-~..,~~ RACINE MOWER CLINIC ..... .._ OJ my love lor you. ..,..., Love, , GtlndJII Blntll hl:aliodway . ·' Sales·Servke-Estimates IUSOiflllE UTES HAUUNG: Umeatone, ......,.llooo C!!O SMALL DOZER WORI, DRIVEWAY WORKa•d LI.STONE DELIVERY SERVICE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES 7.15-'fi2·Hn llthorlzecl Dealers for: Tractor ·TI'8llera CHARLIE'S R&C EICAYATING .BUllDOZING ::r.::::.: Public Nota CO:rtON Tnacke (814)11112~75 USED RAILROAD ~ wortc U.S. And Stlec:Uont. C.ll C.l'llldt teltlon1-800Ntt. 736-8250 or 305-.566-2203 . FrH lntonmau.n 30§.563· PollllrOJ, Ohio (&If) 11112-2411 Bll.LSLACK 992 •2269· ne P••r•• or ield -plllnt lllluot . . ...,_ dNol'lloecl rNI • - IIW, be pe'll tllll •urdnglo ~ C.mpgrouFld M.mbtrahips. Olt- 1 ~=======:~;;::;;::;:=:;:::=: SATEllllE T.V. ~~·~ 45715 Flatt •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD countyur,,':'d Rmrdl. T1tt ptln:t l u t n . . t -....,100 ond - & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • CO!!IIInlnll s - · _.or Evenlnsrt46-«06 · It's the Summer Olympics TripleCastThree cable channels, telecasting simultaneously, covering the most popular events and emphasizing American Teams. · Business Services Hou• lhl _.... olllld lownolilp MoblleHomea roed; " -following In ., -lilly dlreoUon lhe ]]-;::;.;;;;;::;:;;;::~ · Equipment Cloaned I DlgNIUfld ~~~-d•"""' otlllld ....... pl10e ol beginning, FREE ES711A7liS Oay-448-8814 4:16 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANI' Lawn Mowing. Fortlllzing, Weeding, M\llical In1lnmenLI lor S.le Truclt1for Sale v........ WD'. 41- Mobile u.-lor Beat Moloreyekl U- Far•• for R•t Boata &: Moton lor Sale 44- ApariiMIIt for Real 76-- Aulo Poril 4 Acc•woriOJJ U- Fumilhed Roo... 17- Au&o Repair 46- Sp&ee for Rent 11-- C...piac Equi,..lll 41- "Waa..a to Rml 48-· Iq<upot•••• for Real Professional Aerilll Photography Homes, Farms, Special Evente Phone: WCATION: 949·2391 or 1·100·837·1460 111-· ADILOI ~ AnnouDemHn" 7/17/1 mo. pd. a.1haa Rd., Racine filE ISnMATES HAVI IIIIIIIKES ltloto·6 p.&loavo Mossago Aflw 6 p.a. 614·985-4180 41- HoUHI Cor Rnt 2-l• ll•••ry CALL (614) 446·9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER' FOREVER BRONZE TANNING "Tah lh Pllil 1; I \ I \I , GET RESlJLTS • FAST! S19o9S A DAY AND UP (3041 t73-9!60 89S..tela"' 937,Butrolo 32- Mobile Hot~ea for Sale 33- Farnu for Sale 34- 8UiineN Buildiap Rates all! for consecutive runs, broken up da)" will be charged for each day as separate ads. AUTO RENTAL, INC. · wv ..... St. ..... c•.,.. 882-New Ba..-en 23- Prol..ional s.mc.. M&M FLEET INC. f 576-.Applo 843-Portlaad , •HNdliners • Convertlblo Tops • Custom Carpala • Custom Seal Covers • Al10 Baala 675-Pt. Pleuaal 458s1Aoo 247-l.do"' Folio 949- Raelne 742, Kudoiid 667-Cooi..W. Oppo< 2:-- Mono,o.Lo.. SECURITY SYSTEMS 273·5555 CONSOLIDATED SLRL . Phone flEE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 I I\ I \I I\ I $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 PUIUCAnOI SdMol reponlluil Mttlpr II . .,.,• •, t-..cllni•A· . ~=ate of 643sAJ-ololo Olot. 379s1Volftllt Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Va. COIIJILI'n ura DIII.I'I'IIY .F.EE ESTIMATES •The Area's Number l Marketplace 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE 300:4 JACKSON AVENUE. POINT PLEASANT 9~. 2S6sG.;,.. Dloo. IUWnl lOUD DUDUIE fr•• ne Car·la Col•••••· Slit Is ·1 Pomeroy S88sVb.ton 24S..IIlo Gnade State Llcensad btl11ales • Consultation • ' a:;r. 367..o-ltl... Dlrttl Poll11·Firt Conntcl. 24 Yura bperlen11 ADD ONS • REMODEUNG • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • SIDING • DECKS 20 YEARS EIPERlENCE lL and GRADUATES • A•J' Metqer fill Ru:kslle lr8d•· .... , . . Tilt loJ4 ScHol alrllae/trnel proar•• I• PIU 1'11. • J - $. Slle rectt tratahla for eatry· lewl pultlau Ia vlrt11lly all areaa of tile travel l•dutry travel apadea to air· Ill"' GntiMte Stnletl Dtplrt•ell of Tilt lo7d' Reillocleling Stolt & Compare INnRIOR & EXTERIOR 1- Cablevision is making The Summer Olympics TripleCast available to you, FREE OF CHARGE, at Village Pizza Inn. Just stop by any time between 11 a.m. 11 p.m. and check out all the Olympic action: Basketball, Basebltll, Track and Field, Diving, Gymnastics ... it's all there for you. Cqme on out and watch the USA go for the Gold! For more information, call Cablevision at l-800-344-3331. , _.J;"' 992..aJiddlepon/ Residential • Commercial All e(omp~ete -!.IU•Doi!Ftt YH" lion. July 26 • August 9 15 glorious days of Olympic coverage with no commerclallnteruptlons! GRANT RECEIVED • Iaiii «dorlal IMdla IJitdallll Jake Ba(IIC 1111 of eduatloa Dr. SUra. Yata, llaCll or die Uilhml.·tJ Rill Gl'llde, revle'll die a.te•ll of Pnjed CIRCLE, a proP'!III ( IJMI fer al-rlllt stude... Ia GtUia, Meiltl. Jta• aad · V..... -del. URG rftelnd a P'lll rro. die Ma1lla llolde• J .• • FOIIIIdltiOIIIO lttad die projfd. day alter puLlicalion to Make eorr«tion llllkcup JpOIIge. Let it act a few · minucea before applyinc foullda· •·rislt lllldents wilh summer readina liillllials in 1984 lila; ". eGaraaes cis Gcqtcin. vices 10 yt;lt. •NewHo•s 2·1-92-lfo ~ollipolio Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. 3·16-1 mo BISSELL &BURKE COiiSTRUCTION GaDia Cowniy Melgo Couniy Muon Co. , WV Ana Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • Ad. tb.t mut be p&id in adnnca are: Cud of Tltub Ilapp' Ado ID Memoria• Yard Sal• • Aelouif..d od.....U....at placed iD tlto Gallipotio Doil, Trib... (..copt Clollif'..d Duploy, BllliDOOI Coni or l.epl Notiea) will alao appear ia lhe Poiat Plauut R.pter &lid tho Duly S...llttol, roocltiac o.., 18,000 ho•01 The Rock Sprinas United Methodist Women and die Roct SJlri!lgs Betta- Health Club held a ptcnlc teeently atlbc home of Fnft.. ~began offering Set, - - funded by die klinii1S Foundlllion. The foundllion has COIIIin· uecl ill fundin& for that progriBI over the yern. The University has been iavoJved ilia - • ol otlier . lUll!• designed 10 usist public: eeliools in -tlieaslenl Obio in Mlillincll-ll* •A Ill. Like l'lojtlct CIRCLE, dleae JIIOII'IIIII are COildiCted lhroupout die eeliool DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wedneodly IOOp.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Friday Cloas4fied pages cooer the following telephone e:rchonges... • Recei.WI"dilcounl for adt paid ia adnace. • Free Ad.: CiYUway and Found adl UDder 15 word& will be ru11 3 daY' at no c:harp. • Price of ad for aU capitalletten il double price of ad e01t • 7 point liM type only UMd • Seaciael il notre~po ...U.le for erron after fJnt d.y (cheek for error• f1ral day ad rwu ia J*per). CaD befon 2:00p.m. Picnic held . University awarded Jennings foun~ation grant RIO GRANDE • The Univtnity of Rio Grinde has tec:eivcd a Jlllll die Martlia Holden Jcnnillgs Foua"«ion 10 fund Project CIR· CLosED SuNDAY POLICIES acti~':;~w~ ;;o: Circles and shadows on coc*iq wilh less aaiL She also discusacd aoine things lliat have bie Mites, Owldine and Debbie been around for along time. Aim, J.R. and Unda r..tamiJt. Alan • Halliday, agricultural Betty Spencer, Plll'homa, and Eva chairman, discussed a new stop Desssuea-. added to the Ohio Orange Food Elu:lilnge in Jacbon. Neva Nicholsoll presented die litcrMy program on deaf activlies. she had a Ieiding "Deaf,Aalvitles" and described different types of The rust Contincnlal Conbus hearinJ aids. She then 'showed a assembled in Philadelphia in t 774. slide presentation, "Listen 10 die COPY DEADLINE Monday Papor Tueodly Papor Wedneodly Paper Thursday Papor Friday Papor Stmday Papor Call 992-2156 Star Grange chicken barbecue planned Sept. 20 · A chicken barbecue was planned when Star Orange met recently lillie haU ora: Salem Cen- 6181'8211 TopUlCe Allel'dbl8 were Jolm·and Ginny Cline, Rlvenide, Calif.; Jolm and Api1 Holsinger, BidweU; Bid and Jay Holsinger, Reedsville: Eat!, Sarah, Tom, Jay, Mike aDd Olristv Baumgardner, East Springfield, . . Goggins. the Meigs County Cooperative Elllension Service wiU conduct a special chilchn's IJIOillllll, "Msk, ina Banana Bmd 11 a a.,• a die Meigs County Public Libnry 011 Wednesday Ill 2 p.m: All c•ildlal 992-3838 lllr musi\1 and singina. ~~ · =============================== group meets recently TUESDAY SYRACUSE • The Sr,racuse Presbyterian Church will hold Vnn Bible Scboo1 dmalh Frl· day from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily for cllilmen and youth. UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES . and cookout. His children and gnndcbM-en enteataincd widi gui- The next meeting will be in September at the home of Mrs. Community calendar DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED They enjoyed a pollock dinner out • .~ . ------~~----------~--~---------- LANDCLEARING, Russell Cline celebrated his · 8Sdi tiirthdat _,l)y II die home of his daushter and son-in-taw, Grace and Alva .Hotsinp Jr., ncar BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT .T.V. . I ....,_.pd. Glalty HI Effldetcy Air eo.•liolers. Heat P..,S, f1111DCes & Now Water Neaten. BenneUs Mobile Home ALL 't'lrd S./11 Mutt h P1ld In Ad•onco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lht dly btlore tM ad ._ to rUn. Sunday Mltlon • :1:00 p:fn. Frida~. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. SIIUrdly. o::.;, .,." Fld., Kanauga, oH. Sat 15 (llllll, lurni· loll mille. 1391 s.tltri ScltMI 14. ~. GJip• ., ow. Col! 16141446-94ll. l-lf10.172-S961 \ �Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy, · Mlddliport & VICinity Wrlghl SlrHI, 32 WI£ I lames KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apal1ment lor Rent for~ W~y C;lf't ?tlOIJW>. Be' 1"11NNED fli6' ~101'. Thurocloy and Frldty, II'? 8 44 21 1882 fuRf(rli)~E 72 Trucke for Sate ' 1881 Chlv SW,, v... outo, olr, bod ...., 47,000 ""'"· cab damage, 'hloo. onor 1:00 Pll 304-t!'WO'ii '' 1NI Dc>c101! 112 Ton PU v.t, ' Aulo, Air, AMIFII, Low lllloo, --·· ....-- Public Sale &Auction Television Viewing !!Alii. I!Aitl, 60 AWI.Y ... (JJIIE. N.l.ltl HIOTM£R 0#1~ ... 71'Ay bf'F 0 • TUE.t JULY 21 Aun1Goadl114 4411311 ·~· Furnished Rooms -lot-·-ormooth, --=:L: ~w-mu, Gatlil Hot... 1~1110, ti ... - - - ' with ""'!'dn9· _ .. All hooli-upo. ••a aond, :114- ~ 1181 Broneo II, XLT lol<lod, SEE T~AT STAR,CORMAC . T~AT'S Tf.\E NO!tTf.\ STAR .. 74 J.IERE'S YOUR CHANCE ID TR'f OUT VOUR COMPASS Motorcycles 1980 Modo! 4GO KDX Kow1101d•. dirt bike, J400, 304-tll4417. ?· l.l ~ ~ ... "' <; e '"'" ,,.,"' SEE IF T~E NEEDLE ON '(OUR COMPASS POINTS IN TilE SAME DIRECTION AS THE NORTH STAR .. I JUST DROPPED IT IN THE .... ~~... Ill eoun~ry 11o1111t Homo -----You = . . -~-·-­ - LIM..._DI 'g --- .. & 61 Farm Equ Ipman t ~Oo Sopllc. - - - Now llnlohlng - · 1171, 114FOR RENT: GOOD LOCATION, 843-tZII. RIO GRANDE. 114-441-3117. Plllllc And Modal (:UIYOn I Inch Olico llj:oco, 1100 oq, ft., 2nd ThN 10 Inch In :Stodl. Ron ""'!<· ... lociU.., In Pomo,..y, Ev~nw, Jec:keon, Ohio. 1-100137-11521, l-.fl77. ' 63 Rubllo All Slzn & Colora Aloo cc·:-:·•u Wfill Rock H1na & 2 AG011111. IM-317-11124, or lt•N c1lt. JM.e11..78tt. Two Ponyt, 304.ai2I2537. 64 & 171-31110. Numbor. Child And Ado1oteon1 CoN Mo111gor. Fuii-Timo Pollllon. ID CDCBSNewa Q «D D Andy Orlfllth Transportation Prowldlng And Arronglng For Educollonol And · COmmunlly Sorvlc11, Foclll1o11ng Poront T11inlng And Olhor S_, Sorvlcoo For Dyoluncllonol ,Fomlllot. Clulllliclllono: Bochlior'o Doa,.. And Ex· oorienct In Ecfucollon, llonlol lioollh, Or Vocollonol Training ,.lorrtcl. Slrong Sklllt Ana Provlouo - - l u i Ex· ooriencat Wllh Difflcull Kldl AN Thl Important QuoHIIelllono. Valid Ohio Part time ..cretery, won1 Orlvoro Llco,.. And Avolloblo pre c Ill If, payroll, b DD'h lii Tronaportollon Noodod. II lnlor- hoiplul. Wrilo ... C.11 .... 01 ...... PINH Send R•unw And Polro P-ro Aoglllor, 2110 L..tter To: ACCESS, P.O. Box 110, GoiNpolll, Olf 4111~1. Allon- lloln St. Pt Pn. wv 25550. llon:P-. PhDia Trimmer~ -n to $121 jill' -4~/i no up. 1152 n.ded, 1-100-212 Dl---.-2 _,_ ... --01 ,_~&: ........... -.us.,. ,_, --~::;;..•=:=:: . . 1-10 .... .. . Re al - ~ I I • _,_ ... •• IDt. ES I3te s._. rr erpera.ne. Mart et :11112 conlo ~- W.COOOII IOid ...... c:- wtth 2 313. FEDERAL GOYEANIIENT IS HIRtNO. 111,000 • l12c_.,r, 1• 805'111-tSOO Ext. Galli For lmrflldlllo A • FrlondiJ Homo Porlln Hoo 0'*"'* For D.mau•.t••· NO CHii High • ·Commilllan - -· No Sorrlco Chlrgo. And - - ........ T- cotlloOI, O.or 100 K- Coli 11.. -100100-411-4114875, Tho Counlry And Got Polcl For HI Pllriol Oltero Clullhy Truck Orlvor Trolnlngln Dn!J I - Flnlnclol ~ For Foolor •••sn . Ford F·150. Al!z...1ttt lhln J,OOO mi!H. Alto. .., trono-. · ' Com- . CIJ II E'!!fllllnment Tonighl Stereo. 1;;1 . (I) D Morn1'1 Femlly SD W1te11 of Fortune Q CD Family Feud Qlllla a Star Stereo. Ill Scltup T1lk · !Ill Cro11flrl 7:35 (]) Bonanza I:OO())D IOIIn tile Heat of the Night Gillespie and Tibbs obslruct~stlce . (PI t) (R) CIJ. a 8 Prln:aN11.11 liD Rln Tin Tin, ·t Cop EEKANDMEEK Sterea. Q 8:30 (]) Major LMOw BaMblll Allantl Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (L) 1112 280ZX Turbo, llood "''int, 1112 Btk ... _,, Comoro 350, V.., ' _.t, T·Top, Rllloy whltlo, $3,100. 304 ..'18-1331. 8l Impro-a Tim IMms a lesson In compromising when his poker~ht Is ruined.(R) Stereo. liD WilniH to II Q ' 1:00 ()) Olin tile liNt ol the Nlghl Gillespie and Tibbs face a Jury In a death trial. (R) Stereo. IJ (1)11 WD"'-nne Dan hllps C.yatel allhe hospital when ROSNnne Is dalayad. Home Improvements e "•• I -. . . . . . , 7 2 2 . . . ,...,. w ~.:£1 Soeltlr lfllclll• W'S 5 l.flt411•• Audubon Stereo. Q All -Circuli of !hi Stlt11 Ringmasters Ol1io carter and Leslie Nielsen ere jOined by Chl111ne Tilton, Tracy Scoggins. Jerry Van Oyke, Susan Anton and Vanilla Ice. (2:110) Stereo. C a• a• WfTHTHE 'TOP OFHI9 HEAD. 't s'.':.':-"l.: :::::-0 II••• rro ~ Por-~ IIMc:ll a.._ ... 11 I W~ P1ort, 111o et.mph llhtp I 7 , 1 And T I llolllalil-. Ct.lltoM ......_ Town- & Pllto - '"''-•'*" ':1 • lllnlabe: .. aip ,.... AvafiMII. Club 135,000. ...._ "Dioc:onry ......... ., - eo.,. l-.z4S.ll'll. :::-,pi:::M:-:::-,.... -:::-:h-oo• .,--:-, •·nc1 Ill Ad, 3 ~ --=----: 2 -~ -..:: .A, ........ ::~ =:':...:...:: loorllty - - •• _ . lond, :IOUIWUI ilriJS. 21102. - ...... ......-...... .... ... -------... _,_ . ........- = 2 ....... - IIJ Tilllday NfOhl Flghle (L) 11 Nllllvllll Now Stereo. Ill lillllnO Bell's Classic .. from Australia (T) e ...,~ :DZl. !Ill Ulrry King Uvel Scanocrow and Mra. King ~-·--, a--, .¢ ....... -...... . R - ._..., p,. z• 7 a:ao CIJlemmas • w• "-fnlnt The of rebJmlng Gls BARNEY lltlil= CDUECTIDNS ARE MlcfHTY PORE THIS WELCOME TO TPCC ft * tJI2 +Qil3 SOUTH +K The final deal was decisive By Phillip Alder In the final of the open trials held il Memphis, lhe team ol Edgar Kar> lan / Norman Kay. Bill Root/Richarc ' Pavlicek and Mike Passeii / Brian Glu· bok were 39 international match• points (IMPs) behind with 16 deals to go. Alter 15 of these in the Root/ Pav· licek room, lhey had moved ahead by seven IMPs, having won lhe session by 47-1. This was the fateful final deal. Four hearts was lhe contract at both tables. There are three top losers: one spade, one hear l and one club. So it appears thal it will come down to a club guess. At the other table. system restraints had forced North to open one diamond. Aller South responded one hearl, West made a light take-out double. When East produced the heart king during lhe play, it was easy for South. Eric Rodwell, to place West with the club ace and make his contract. Against Pavlicek, Bob Hamman led lhe diamond 10. Afraid the lead was a singleton, Pavlicek didn't wanl to con· linue with the ace and another heart .QJ752 tA9653 . ' +52 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ., Soulb West North I• Pass 1+ I NT 2 t• 1• Pass Pass 2• Pass East Pus ....' Pass Pass Pus •• •artificial inquiry Opening lead: ' +10 '-----------noJ What COWl chew 5 ActorVoight 8 UnpiiJtd golf hote 11 l:loallmll· croci book 12 OICII· winning movie 14 Donald Trump'1u · 15 Rllao 16- annum 17 lndlcalt beforthond to Budge 21 Soaked 22 Booty 25 Thtrt 28 Bullfight chltr 20 African cattle tnclolutt 32 Synthallc fabric 1 '• Instead he led a low spade; maybe · : East wouldn't rise with the ace. How· , ever, now West could win with the ace ~ and lead his second diamond. When "' East got in with the heart kine, be ; gave West a diamond rut!. West •. • cashed the club ace to defeat the con- .. _ tract, gaining 10 IMPs and winning . the match by three. . Even if declarer had played trumps- • immediately, he probably would bave.: ; gone down. Once he learned that West ·· had the spade ace, he would bave been " inclined to place East with the club · ace (the theory of split aces). ; @--·--Ano•or 34 Won 36 Yatd tools 37 Turn lhl page (abbr.) 38 Shoelaco lip Cvar.) 4 t iloctrlnn • \ I '' . ' . .' ' The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . " "' to,.,_ ........ ' '3 Mr~ . ln llldrld 44 Slide •a Ylllowh8m· mer Stalo 51-- Clear Dar 52 Elperlencad peraon 54 Faohlon doslgnsr Don.. 56 Tolerating 57 Goodnight, t Doolrt 2 ~rrow poleon 3 ~ctor Durroa 4 Cookie 5 Jolted 6 Excludtd 7 Short for Nathen 58 TV network 59 Ftull drtnk 60 Alcoholic beverage DOWN ... ' .,'• 10:00(2)D iiJl Dltallnl Nic Maj. Rhonda Comum lalks about hlr ll!perlences as a Gulf War PfJN. Stereo. IJ Cll (I) Llltenlng to -xmerlc41 With 811 Moylfl IJ Ill Mljor L~~g~~e &Mblll MONTH AN'-· ... --~ --lllt.EIIIl ~ •to s 3 • 10 7 +A 10 9 7 :.~':il~onlgltl .; ill: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -..:::1 tt0865 .K9 prepere for the homecoming. COULD YOU PAY A LITTLE DAB ON YORE 81 LL, PARSON? 5 h n•P I. I'M-2311 .._, 0 ' ALDER (I)IIIIID"- Services I'IS-55011 or 175-31100. • Fuflllollte Stephanie's dance lessons take tilelr toll; Rabecca tricks JesH. IR) Stereo. 1J Cll (I) NOva Our silise of smell detects mysterious aromas and hidden meSSigttS. IJ IIID aJ D_,.~, 111 A swerving car leads workers to lind an unconscious drtver. (R) Stereo. IJ IIJ Murder, She WiOta Q Qll Crook and Cllau Women'• Pro leach VolltybeH From Hennosa BeaCh, Clllf. ~ In Human FUlL TIME THERAPEUTIC FOSTER PARENTS Solory ·In Mid To ~ taO.ooo Dopondlng On E:cporlonco And Quollllclllono, Couplo Or Single Poroon To Proorldo Full Tlmo ~= ~":!:Foetor Coro To SorlowiJ men1unte Wtth Erpen.nce. Troubled Youth. PrtvkKte Ex, Solid Roo .... To: ACCESS, P.O. - " ' ' WKh Dinlcun And Box 810, 'Gtlllpolit, ()hk) 45131 tooubltcl Kldl lmportorlt. Mar Atllnllon: Poroonnol. · To -~~ Tompororlly. Wlll Conoldlr Poroono From .l Truck Drlvoro, $2,000 Slg~ Banut For S1,., Oual. Di1vtn Wide Range 01 Corioro And WIOTA Etp. Tuhlon-FT roo TralnEducolloilol locllg,..ndo. lng For lne1p. Com rono 1nc. 1• Sorlouo Dodlclllon Roqulrod. I00•75NIIO, Dipt, Aclll, Coli 114-446-12" For lnlormo· Truck Orlvon ,_..., Proollion. Mil ,DI HcNilrllaM. GoUipollo Wendy't Now Hiring doni Unoo1 OIIOit Top P't'i!: -lho An You'll Bo Fo< Doy Shift lo NigM Shllf. Molt Wnlunde. Mln. 1 Vra. OfA Apfllr In Per-. lloridoy Thru E , 100 ••• 2711 .,_. ThurldiJ, 2-4p.m, EOE. IP. . ...,.., , IIIHbiH Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Rods (L) EAST WEST tAQ92 7:30(2)D 101 JeopWyl Q (!) illiD Mejor Lllgue Stereo. ~:3· th:.r.::~ Jockoon, And llligo ~,.. . •. For-· od. - -. Core Coordinllor. R-lblo For Monogomont 01 Thlropoullc Footer Coro 01 A ....,.., Health tent.. Job Dulloo Include RocRiitlng Thoropoutlc Follor Poronlo, Providing For Trolnlng And OnGol1!?, ,-~ - ... No~ 81Chelor't I ~~~:;;;::~~ Lllo - Sorvlcn Flold And Prior Ex· - h Cora1ino - - Prolor'rod. HoD Oo Full- Proporly: St , . _ ... q ' 'l'lmo Poolllon Dopondlng Upon Olloro Tho In Tho. Noodo 01 OuoWIIod lMng For s-.1 Or Hornemtktr or nurua 1ld nMdod lor llooon Counly. 1· IONII-2201. '. -----.~ Qulllftod o\ppllciiMI. Thoropoullo C.r, Show . - bodr wor11. ""12,100. 304- ----- ~~~~.,..... CIA ,.._,150. Aoolillonco v.e, por. Sink, ............. - - .. • . Clood conclllon. 114-211-411111. ' .· .-- I ill E/Colel. - ·bc:."-nt par -Mnilll ....... p.cll· Ed. C:APTAII"' T!iAT MONGOl. AT T~E- GATES' IS 1/"'C,.JlEASII"'G I I.L.-::=::~~SIR! YOU'Vt GOT TA~TAfl iUI£.P UP II R - 360 VI -or lor 1m Prolooalonllly luln, Loot Thin 100 Aetuol MIIH, Approilod At 814:112t5535. . Will Ovor .,8,000 Moko Ollor Oo For A1.111Modol Full Sltt 79 campers & ~ ~.:.?.: ~~=.": Dollvor. - London 4111-121- Trldt Lona Bod ~ck.U, Wllh Aulo, ~--. UII,Or41f.121.1111. Air, 6f4..44a.4171. MotorHomea LAYNE'S FURNITURE Toylot Wllorll-, Ouloldt 1N7 PontiK Orand Prl•, 2dr, 1177 Coachman 23ft Motor ecec....,.,lilt''' homo lum~l~f Wood Flrod Hoi Wollr Fur· 114-2111-1311. Homo, Elclllonl Condition, 114Houd: lloft..ht, W . NCel. Hutt Your Enllrt HotM 03Z2, ~ out Builvlllo Ad. And Do"'"'lc Hot Wo11r F10111 A 11171 Fonl 314 ton truck, UIIIKr 251·1521. Dollvory. Wood FIN Ouloldo Your Homo, bodv, 11000; 1111 Nl111n 1171 Coochmon SOh Stn!ro, _-tlcollonl condlllon, Camper, Air, Loodtcll 11,100. , "';;<t;;i~;;;j~~Chi.~ 1'-100-145-2213. • IM-441-0415. ; ~- ··• 1 ~--:;w=ATE=RL:-:;IN:;;;E:-;SA=LE;--- la'IOO; 114-112-1111, - - •-• •·-· ,-vitlnoi3141nch 200 PSI 1115 1 lilcll 200 11'71 Chevrale! V•n pel1a or r11: 1181 Holiday Aomblo -:-c r, --:-c:--:- ; daeira. ':'::;'l;• ... PSI 133.50 Ron E¥1n1 En· lorollon $280. 1171 ...... Corio - . .... I :ne. ,...,._ ·--537-11521. Lho, 211 ft. Towtcl - ·, 1350. 11+44HMI or 304-t'IS- 2,000 mlloo. Twin bodo, •- ·~· bolh with mlc-·· . Building olr and moro. PhOne 304-t'IS- ' · 1171 ~ · . _.. s .w. 3M :1300. Supplies AUioc~c. oblo c... 1100 Or_O_IOU, IM:=::-.:.cOO~ . ::---:-: 31 Fl. Alr11tMm: - · Corolroo BlOCk, brick, - • llipoe, winHoi Wolor 111!!!'1 1110 Olclo Doll .. Aoplo 2' Awnlfta, dowo, llnlolo, ole. Cloudl Wln. Cilrpll & ¥1ftVI, Now loro; Rio Orlndo, OH Coli 114- door coupe, one owner, 811ndo • Country CUrtolno, Ex· !tnt oondlllon, IIIII, 307 Y. 24W12~ Condlllon, AoHy Tt '· $1:1110, 114-1112-&nt. Uoot IM :MI1811. Pets lor Sale MUll Soli: Apoctlt -llfl USED .. ..0 ---5: ar-- ........ I 1~17-6511, T~E- . ••011: 1024. Woollol Air, Roodolor Replica, PHILLIP 7:05 (]) llaverly Hlllbllllee ~ .. tJ74 3 • A 81 t K Q8 +K J 8 Tonight liD The Waltano ""· To Run Ten Mlct1 1111m ._...._ Wo Ouoronloo You Will · lo W I :d With Orlwro Go To Work lmmtdllloly -Plonly 01Evory Yoor A""'"" Wort. At R - Dlillrlbullon Sir· .10c i:Dodod""" .Jao Emptr ...,. TN-1--. 111M•. Far lnfD CaM 1·100.-421TX-1 1115-GIT Cornootnlvo Toll F,.., ~·:eo~c floor m•t~1 etc. D 1 A Aulo, · RillloY, Wv. 304-372I3133 or I· 80CI-2'13·UI5. APPLIANCES ~~ngloll'::.fno Wu"- dryoro, ,.lrigorll- Phooo, A~ Cooled. • G000 PTS .. Looldna For ()poroloro Wllh 1114 Or Toncltm Troctoro Wlh - · 1.a00.243-G071 or 304-1112· 1225. I:OO.S:OO, lion llwu Fri. EOE. Eooy Wortll b..,ilnl Pori Aooornblo Produclo AI Homo. eon Soft= Auto, 110 . Hl·tl NORTH BRIDGE "' SportiCtntli Ql Moneyllne - goolonkl, body pono, ont 1on truck whoolo, rodlolors, Autos lor Sale 71 'I Ply - eon.......... llodlcoi IOOnlol Nocollon Elc.. Sign Dn BonuoED£. Orlwro Noodtdllll E1portoncod OITIA on.... ore nMdod lor on ootobllohod 41 11o1oo TIL LTL Corrlorb=~.,. from lhlo .,.. will bo In lhl Hurriclno, WV ,,.,, Drlvoro CDE '* Ropport Wllh ' winter," the first friend announced, "it was so cold I had to break the smoke off the CHIMNEY!" ·~~ ,, Auto Parts & Accessories ' 4 Whlto apollo- ondllroo, 1111 Ford or Jtop, 1150; ploollc toolbox lor lui olzt ; Iruck, 140, 114-Mt- , . SMI.DO ,, NtwaHourQ C.maro front end; tits 111'0: 1m. No hood. 1100 oeo. 848-llloe. N*'I·AIP• Sludente, ~world~, ....._.:c. . Cll~ ~~'.:'E'£.. IJ Cll MacNIIIJLIItnoT 76 114:241-517'1, IM·379-2213. CaM Manag•m-"t OUI'-t . '""' elude El11b~ohlng 7:00 13jD 101 Whitt of Fortune 387-0584 •, ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Choice· Woman · Drink· Tricky · CHIMNEY Two old lrlends were discussing the weather. "Last 6:35 (]) Andy Orilltlh 1i88 Four Wlnno 110 Modll 175 HP II 304·77WI11. ~ lETTERS IIJ Scooby Doo Ill Up CioN liD New Zorro Stereo. Q 1984 Bljl 20 - - VI 10 mph plul lrtlltr, m1ny ec:CH:oorllo 18,1100 114-441-t010,814- · wh ... drhr• at•rtlng at Handyman to old maid : "You'll have to remove all these gar· .._...._.....__._~__. c ments belore I can do any r~-:-::1 -::--::--:-:-:---,1 work in this closet." Without C F TE N thinking, the old maid gushed, 6 17 1 1 "You mean I'll have to ...... c I 1.._......_._ .._............. _ _..___.my clothes?" 5 \ll Square One TV Stereo. ·- Hay & Grain ·~rtlrne. Hoy lor 1111, round blilt 120. Budaot Tronomlulono, Uotd & toch, oquoro Iloilo $2. up. 304· rtld'tt, at•rtfng .. ••• tront 1~ HOREN I t---,.l--,l-r.l -,.l--i I Racing CIJII IIIDABC- C. Cll Wild A1111rica Stereo. Q Holtond - · con - 1n 75 Boats & Motors lilld -kina thlo _.,.., for Sale good cand, 304·578-2884. Livestock 4'4-·HHor;; ..;coi;;... ;;;;,n;;;,..;ikkiTr;;,.;nllo;;:r, 11,500; 1111 ACHA More Gro!ldcloughlor 01 ZIPPO PINE BARE, 1NI AOHA ~us\~"' 01 Aotolt Oo Olllce s-o Avolloblo. Prtncna 11ytt bedroom auH1, SONNYGOTEIIH . ~~MoM. IM-441-4:122. Incl.- bod lromo, 01nopy lromo, nlah1otond1 chao~ hU1ch, 5 month old Pllnl Coli, nlco & gonllo 1250. or lrodo lor 4 oncl' chllr, o3M, oM-1411- vory lf7 Wanted to Rent monl~ or .olclor boo! typo lltllor 2103. . compony. AVON I AN Aro11 I Shlrioy Spolro, 304-175-1421. ohopo, - or 171-3100. ..,...., 175-5101 R (!) Now It Con lo Totti Ntw . IM-ID-2117 ::Yia-L:"C::.= Avon: Slll1 Or Servtca 551-4101 1'11111 I.Nvl - Port, AI. 33H., .,..., new rNnagamtnl. .._, Ill; home renlall, f235; 54 MlsceII aneous Merchandise ' ' RIAFAD I~ t1 r i· 1 8:30 ()) D 101 NBC Nawa IJ •- 46 Space for Rent R:::.~ Ql Woltd fodly liD llatman 8:05 (]) I Love Lucy wv. . m;.,~304;·::m-: ~~~~=;::====i~~=~~;:=:;:~ 614-446-'1110. ':,9:-:H:--:H7'. and. .. --=xR=2::::00::R:-,-:a=••:;• ~Coll?~d~or~'~2~cOO~p; 5151 I • B~-:QQ 1184 Hondo Sibil!.~--· $1,000, good cond, -~1985 CR80 E-lonl Condition, ... low to form four sil'f!ple ward1. ~Square One TV Stereo. 1 17,500. 1~41-G731. 45 letters of the lour ICrombltd wOrds be· ~U.":&...,..r;~ 1HI Ford R1nger ••4, 4• .ldl, '\ 773-1482. O Rearrange 8:00 ()) D Cll Iii IIIII 1111• 1084 Font 414 ohort bod will ; Ioiii gun lot ponlol trodo. 1tlll , Chivy 414 ohorl bod. 304-t'IS-_.. new .-1n1 }ob, PUULII EVENING 73 Vans & 4 WD'I . _ , Sollo ' IM& -- TfUT DAILY (L) ... 1Ezlll21ii111 ..... illlWOiki- IID 700 Club With Pat Rab1rt1an 10:30 (I) Nlwl ' I!.'I;;CoultQ 11:00 (J) D CIJ G Ill D 1111 D CD 101- ASTRO-GRAPH (!) The Hottly-- (l)Niwawllldl ~D 1•11 Ford Probe GT, 41,000 82 MHtio, E1ct11tn1 CondKion, 11,500; 1111 POnlloc 1,000 FJrm Supplies & liVP.StOCk l1,200. •-•.om. PS,AC,nlct, Tlilo, vory loW mlilt, groat condhlon coM 114- vohlcloo bJ DEA, Fil 11411 Ollvor 10 ond lhl pioCM ol Solzoci ond Ul C_,omo. Low t1 $100. · Ill - . .1111ao - . $1100 lorol-or·Hpo;o10, Co., CHII..ct, GM, IMWt, Mer, · 1Porchlo, For•. Coli 1· 211-31W:III or 114-112·811. 31J.'m'UI2 Ext • .,.. -- . . 1000 Fanl TIIOIOf & 114-441-3111 -r 84 - Electrical & Refrigeration 17.110; • N ,.,. Wllh 72 Trucks for Sate 111oc1oo M - 1 1 - • Rlu 11,410. 114-._.ID. . 1177 Chivy Plcll up 3110 T luoll Hoo 1111111 Hog 11,110, 1f111lne, """' otortor on, Phono: 114-SII tala. C.ondlllon, 11110, 14-182· 85 Ganetal Hauling For ...., Corn Soulre 1111 Fonl F·IOO llop ll<lo, ... , Wo Do Hauling o\!lrtlrllt, 111111, Rolloo, - Holland Hoy .,300 1~ ...CA<ao ..,.. A.,..._, No Job Too..lit 0o "'a r::. -11'1; Cll....,, - . ~ - -··· :'"":;::.:··=~·.;;.......... ,:.:.:~-.;;·-:-:''="' bod,fitt:.".'r. ,..::...Ohio':: .... """"ltton. runo 11,180. ..-.sm. !,Og_......,, Otlllr ~ R~ 11111 G11C ohon 4 opel. 4 - good. aiiiM4. hog or Too Llltle. 1e· nenl CleMinD. ' 1.2 I - · Wort., Anr K1no11 t* · Clood 37N211 o\nfllrnl. tN4 Toroto plcliup. 2 WD, Muill 87 Upholltery -roy·o ·Upllafll!!fng ltrYic-' lnglrl coUnty 1111 27 Jltjo. Tilt 1111 QIIC i11or1r1 ILE, luHy ~ In lun\Kirro ,..._....... II' In Good Coftdnlon, 114- 10011!!1.:' R bod wllh llnor, 10(. con 304.e71:4114 ,., lroo .. - ~n~ · -10t-111o.I14-211-11:M. ____ .:.:.:..;::.:.;;.. ~~~ limoloo. 0 New • • , . _ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating Cortor'a Plumbing FourlhondPino Golllpotlo, Ohio 848-IUO oftorlpm 61 farm Equlpm,nt lang, sell·addresiad, stamped enve- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J..,. 11) Even il lope Ia Aslra-Graph, c/o (his newspa· your curlosllr Is Intense Ieday, sup· per, P.O. Box 81428, Cl...,land, OH press IM urge 10 pry inlo something ~ 101-3428. Be sure to slate yourzadi· 1hal another Is making a concerted el· ac sign. · 1or11o conceal. LEO IJutr 23-Aug. 22) Don'l be llmld or AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Fab. 111 Avoid withdrawn Ieday, bul , by lhe same Ia- lesly do"""'llc issues today which ken, don't le1 YOI!r ego plunge you lnla mlghl cause you and your male 10 lake siluallans where the adds favor your opposite sides. Polarllalion could ereopposition. ale a serious problem. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt: 22) Worrying , PIICEI (Feb. 20-... rch 20) Before about things that may never occur; crlllclzing lhl suggesllons ol another might dominate your thoughts today,. tOday,makecertalnlhalwhalrou. and weaken your etforts in lhe very de- , , to offer Is eminently better. II not. keep vetopments where you should be mum. . assertive. ARIES (llorch 21·Aprll 11) Basically, LIIIIA (lopt. 23-0c:t. 23) 1!8 extremely you're enlorprlsing and bold, whiCh are conolderate today In a joint venture· bOth admirable qualllles. Don't dilute You could be ralhor fortunate In the / where a lrlond Is Involved. II lhls en- them tqdey wtlh an Infusion oflrrallonal ear ahead tn venlureo lhal bring you l deavor galt on an lhe wrong fool , II acllcina. TAUIIUI(Aprtl zo.M.y 20) This is nol a r..rore lhe public. Don'l be alrald to ' could jeOpardiU the relallonohip. mll<e 1 p11y lor tile spotlight. 1 ICORPIO (Oc:t. M-f!w. 22) Strive to be good day to air family discord In the CAHCIR 1,_ 11..., all Be prudenl j as sell-...-181 possible tOdey; your. po ounce o1 others. Firsl, It will make a -·your Pe<wonal fln..,... ere con-, bell chanceo for llchleving your objec· ' bad Impression on your audience and , earned tOdiY· Don'l opend beyond whal IIVa will be through your own ollorts. , oecond, Ihey can't help anyway. ou have al hand, oven II you'ruxpacl· IACIITTAIIIUa (Not. ZS.O.C 11) CO· Qlllll (IIQ 21-.lune 201 Usually, rng lfl lntuakln of """ ft!ndl. Cancer. workert wltf require the kld-gioYe treat· : you're nol prone lo holding grudges, lreatyourlllfto ablrttodaygllt. Sendfor , mini tOday - If you hope to gain their ' bullodayyour thinking might be nega· . ca.--·a Aalro-Greplo pracflctlo!l& for · retpacllrld.cooplrallon. Unreasonable : tl'lely preconditioned bJ what another 'the year ahead by malting $1.25 plula . demands will invite com_plicatlono. ~ did to you In the past. -• •l Arwnlo Hal Stereo. II Crook and Cline !Ill 8port1o Tonlgltt !Ill IIttman ·, 11:30 (!) Dannla Miler J •.o (]) MOYIE: Fnomtd (RI (2:1 0) Cll To 1M ~reo. (I) Nglllfhtl D .,..,.... Crime I a~··~ Sterto, llll ~.~.::e-Q ILT .:. Willi 12:00 IIID Dennie Miler illiD La.e CaloiiCIIon 0 Tilt 11111116.. llllllhvlll Now Stereo. 1 2:01 ' ' . ·' : Mr Dallng Clltwllliw (2:00) 11:36(J)D 0 Tonight.,_ Wlth ............ II :·.2... r;~ .. ·~ ' '· I ' C WCY RULJCTY WAF J -. ' c ' ,., I CWMAYJ TYJUEETVUYJ VUJ xcou Mt TYYMLCYRU CYNBXULU.' · JM "' •. J<· y I . RXCLEUF ' PUJJULTYY . · PReviOUS SOLUTION: "He knows nolhlng and hi lhlnko he knows everything. That polnls clearly 10 a polllleal caroor." - Shaw. 1. 12:30 (Jl MOVIE: Altloll on T - ..... " ., 21 • ,. i. ••• • ' '• �P191 1o-the Dilly stnUnel Tuesday, July 21, 1992 . ' Smith honored with surprise birthday dinner Wid9w should take a long look at legal ramifications • D A , d · • ear nn .,an trs: 1 m a 58-year-old widow who has been datin1a wondclful61·year-old man for lh~ last lhtee years. We are eJI.ucmely compatible and so·happy togetller we are like teen-agers. "Stan" was separated from his . wifc when I met him. After our fJtSt year togetller, she filed for· diyorce. · It took two years for them 10 work out the financial details and sign the ·• ·· \livo~ seulernent. Meanwhile, we've made plans to move into an apartment iogelher while our new house is being built. We are spliuing the cost S0-50. Allhough I would like to marry him, Stan is against it because of the failure of his marriage. He says often lhat he wants us to be togelhcr for the rest of our lives and that we don't need to make it legal. I have· gone along witll lhis. Yesterday, Stan shocked me. He said he is n:lhinking his divorce because he and his children would be beuer off financially if he' stayed legally separated. It would kill me 10 lhrow away lhis wonderful relationship. Where would I ever fmd another one at my age? I need an objective opinion. -GLADWYNE, PA. DEAR GLADWYNE: It is obvious that lhe moral aspect of living with tllis man without benefit of clergy does not bother you, so perhaps you should take a look at the legal ramifications, especially where finances are concerned. · ortobacco- would ~t~Ce~ve SIO,(XX) from tile government 1Q use for college or additional !raining. The environment should be one of Strict discipline because !.his almost always is what wu lacking in the lives of tllese young peoo1c in the fillSt place. The youth """"' -·..community should be laJJely selfsUSIBining witll the Sludents doing their own cQOking, cleaning and maintenarice as pirt of lifo-lea!ning. Pride would dcvdap instead of the biucr n:form-scbool menlllity. This prog11111 would 1101 only save these youngsters, but IOWIIS lbal are facing ruined economies because of thelossofthesemililllyba:swould probably weloome the opportunity to work witll th.is program. What is your opinion? -- JOAN IN SOUTHBURY, CONN. DEAR JOAN: I'm for any prognun lhat saves children from the delinquency and dead ends which result from inadequate education. Obviously the government would have 10 pay for this, but.il would be cheaper in the long run than building more jails and adding to the welfare rolls. Is rhal AM Landen co/IUflll )'Oil · · Ann Landers ANN LANDDS "UPZ, IMA~Jitho n..·s,. c.- 51~ 1'•.,. 'i' The law varies from state 10 state, but a wife usually has a claim 10 any propeny her husband owns. This includes lhe new house you are building. If Stan becomes critically ill and tllere is a question as 10 whelher or not he should be put on life supports, it will be his wife who will make lhe decision - not you. My advice is to see a lawyer. My hunch is lhat Stan is gun-shy about marriage because of his initial failure and that's where the real trouble lies. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to propose the establishment of a national youth corps in which children ages 13 to 18, who are homeless, troubled at home or not succeeding at school, could live, work and be educated at the military bases tllat are being closed around the country. What do you think, Ann? The corps should be voluntary, but strict. Those who complete the program -- graduate from· high school , participate in a work apprenticeship or community service, and use no drugs, alcohol MARVIN SMITH Melvin R. Smilh, Pomeroy, was honored recently with a surprise birlhday dinner celebnlting his 80111 birthday at the Reedsville Fire House. The event was hosted by his children and their spouses, John and Barb Burns, Logan; Don an<! Loretta Smilh, Ada, Mich.; Dale and Thelma Smith, Reedsville. A· covered dish dinner, along wilh ham,· turkey, cake and ice cream was served. Others attending were Olive Smith, Elizabeth Duffey, Clyde and Alberta H•ning; grandchildren, · Project raises money for homeless FAIR~ONT, W.Va. (AP) Billy Joe Peyton was hungry as he huddled at tile doors of a church, using a thin blanlcet and a garbage bag as his bed. He was also ilrateful that he would be back in his own bed·tonight. Peyton and eight others were left 10 fend for themselves on the · streets of lhis small industrial town until noon today to raise money for a new shelter and to call attention to tile homeless. Each participant collected pledges for each hour out on tile s1reels. "I tllinlc if we were nuly homeless, we couldn't count on lhe kindness of stnmgers to help us out," said Peyton, a 35 -year-old researcher at West Virginia University. "I think we'd have to be on our own and rely on our own wits and our own resources to get along." clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of htr most freqWilly requested poems and essays, send a self-addres~d. loNg, busiMss·sizt envelope and a chtck 01' IIIOMJ 01'der for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, do AM Lantkrs, P.O. Bo:.r 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611~62. (In Ctulllda, setul. $.5.87.) --Names in the news-climbing iltop a helicoplu. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alse"It was a v~ deep gash. But nio Hall has done a lot 10 help the he was back at wort in an hour and city since the April riots - and a half," publicist Peter Silbennann now his day has come. said by telephone from· Rome. May~ TOI!I Bradley planned to uHe's.fme.'' proclaim today "Arsenio Hall "Cliffhanger" is to be released Day" at a ceremony dedicating a nexts¢ng. new youth center in Soulh Ccnlllll Los Angeles. The late-ni~ht talt show host rn• ' ' ' ,., bought the building, which was \O•.' P ,J!r • In .ti l\ once frequented by drug dealers, ' ' " I \ 11 \ \ !l\ and paid to llave it n:litrbishcd as a j.,, • 1 ....n ,.f l ,w·d youth·center for the Firs! A.M.E. Chwch of South Central Los AngeiIi \I l l: les. bf !I"~ l1. t'~O !r · The neighborbood was t..d hit '· •i•\ (hIP in the riots lhat followed the acquittals of foor white policemen in the ( \)<111Utl lll l I beating of black mOtorist Rodney Ill\ C'I!Ull(t'\ ', LOS ANGELES (AP) Sylvester Stallone cut his hand while doing stunts for the action film " Cliflhanger" but was quickly back at work after getting nine stitches at a hospital. · The star of "Rocky" and ' 'Rambo" was hurt on a soundstage in Italy on Monday while . HOMELESS • Eric Spelsberg shows orr his overnight home on lawn of a Falrmoat, W.Va., church. Nine people took part in · tbe %4-llour "'.ealt Home ror The Homeless" project, wbicb began at ROOD Monday, to raise awareaess and funds for a new shelter. The 14th annual n:union of tile Charles W. and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver family was held recently at Star Mill Parle in Racine witll 62 present. Table grace was given by Ernest Bush. Recognized and presented awards were: Mattie B. (Beaver) Hill, oldest woman, age 89; Russell Cline, oldest man, 85; April Teaford, youngest girl, five months: Joey Forester, youngest boy, five months; John and Wanora Beaver, married longest, 54 ~: Virgil and Patricia Collins, newest married, lhn:e years; Carl and Connie NEW YORK (AP) - Tricia Helfer, 18-year-old Canadian, ·has won the 1992 Supermodel or the World contest. The 5-foot-10, blue-eyed bruneue competed against models from '33 countries. She won a contract worth $250,000 with Ford Models Inc. and a necklace and earrings worth $25,000. an 28 take part in 4-H health, speaking contest at Jackson Twenty~i,ht county health and safety spcalcing winners recently participated in the I992 Soulh District 4-H Health and Safety Speaking contest held recently in Jackson. Hannony Thobaben, daughta' of • Marcia Eglcstoa, Albany, and 1 member or the Country Clover 4-H Club served as Meigs County junior division u:pesentalive. Her speech was entitled "P'ae Safety in tile Farm House.w There were 12 contestants in the juni« division of the healtllllld safety speelrirg COli· teSI. Following a buffet meal, plaques and tiophies wen: presented to each of the )11111icipants and winners. District winners will be eligible 10 participate in the state 4H Health and Safety Speaking Contest to be held Aug. 7 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Lauche Building. The Health and Safety Speaking Contest is sponsored by the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc., in cooperation with the Ohio Cooperative Exrension Service, tile Ohio State University. The goal of the 4-H Public Speaking Progmm is to broaden the awareness of tile needs for safety and health in living in the home, school, on the farm, and within the community. Hili, traveled farthest, Dallas, Texas. Door prizes were won by Alva Holsinger Jr., Jody L. Aowcrs and Vonda Wolfe. Next year's reunion will be July 10, 1993 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Attending were John I. and Wanora Beaver, Pomeroy; Ernest an'd Flossie Bush; Russell and Leona Cline; Mary E. Forester, Roben, Roberta and Joey; Mary and Loretta Smilh; Judi Flowers, Jody R., Darlena and Paul; Roben and Jodi L. Flowers, Justin and Kristen: Clara Powell; Bobby Joe Wolfe; Vonda Wolfe, Jody, David and April Teaford; Don Manuel, all of .Racine: Alva Jr. and Grace Holsinger, Brad and Jay; Joy Baumgardner, Reedsville; Carol Cline, Lee and Seva, Tuppers Plains; Russ and Freda Holsinger, Roy and Mary Gillilan, Chester: Jenna Hupp, Long Bottom; Clifford Beaver, Grove City; Helen R. Wolfe, Linda Black, Larra and Jenni Poling, Carroll; Mattie B. Hill; Clark C. Hill, Columbus: Charles and Lois Cline, Marietta; WiUis and Carol Peet, Eunice and Rebecca, Medina; Virgil and Patri· cia Collins, CirclcviUe; Leroy and Melinda Forester, Lurinda, Melody and Maggie, Delaware; Carl and Connie Hill, Dallas, Texas. Marie Bitdltield served as hostess and iead devotions on "When Birdl Begin to SiDJ" at lite June meeting of the Rutland Friendly GaadeJIIH, held at the home of club president. Kimberly Willford. Marjorie Davis. viDe-president elect, &.cUlled pllns for the coming yelr's progmm book, devel. oped &y a committee of Janet Bolin. Kimberly Willford, Marie Bin:bficld .S Mrs. Divis. Assigntnellll f~ each membcn were n:ad and approved pending minor cbulps. The JIOIIII ¥Oted 10 have a mft table • the ~udal Block Party on Sept. 5.llach member ilto provide filii ilelll ~lilY kiDd tor die table. incladill pluta, -Hd roo4 iltllll, 4ried fJowen ar any.Oilier ileJill. I Ra Willford hal IRJIIRd the beds r~:~ tfle Pilemtm'a Ill Howard promoted NOW 18 THE TilE toryour fltmlly to holt alonlgn atudlnt nutfllwiiiAJIIE. YOU: bad, fDod, nc. STUDEN'I! lnaunnce; gmoney, 1 c~ to lhlre. D111nlng EngliiiHpllllln hlchoalln flam 30 counlllcllllldoully your call NOW. Amlrlcln llltlr 8tu1 rt ~~~ -11 y..,uemce to Ohio bJ Klllle Schldar, IIIII olllolln Hudlon, Cll'lng locll rtp1'1 111 dltiiVR, proven IUIIIIOrt. publlo 11rvlce. Shire our •AIIIII'It:ln D111111•. C.l 21MiMI11 or, 1eiCIOeSIBUNG = =J:~e ·o~iia~~:riin ' -:a-s:I:':JT iC: ~~~ lrlll..o:'J Edwlnll will p11D1 Tile next Exbibtton and C11111 • the bed. Mn. Bclwlirdl will alao , send in the order ror bulbi to the Ohio Allocialion of Oanllll Clubs. Mlrlt Bin:bfield will dQ die July IIIJIIItiae .,._ -.4 Mlrjtlria Dlvil pro•ide one ror lonlie 'Nidloll. . will J . Scbool wiD be in Cohlllbu on 2<1 and ~· J~ Bolin pve tipt on JRI*· inl speci11~1 for jadgina. She IOled a flower abow achedule lbauld bl coo•tlted 11110 wbal t:111 be entered. A specimen is I potted toUIM. . EliiDIIJngl AMwlnlngl AIIIVIrtl Uf IIIIWI Cd - · . . - t Vol. 43, No. 81 Copyrlghled 1992 Model 1330 Lawn Tractor Model 1862 Garden Tractor ' e ~-.·:-: :.; .......,.. ':a? ' 1,..1m Tw1n Cv l•nder 1 t 2 S HP 01-'V K::: ., ·e~ S"·•;;'e (~ '·llder I EnQ"'? 1 Hvct' ::s~a~:D.. . e Tra...,s'T·s· s•on I Electt":PTO I 'Se'oed . Fu'l LEnath . Twtn Cl"'a""el Steel Fra me ~·?' "' I I P:'JOt"l9 Cas~ · lrc"'1 ~'"C'"'! A~l e 1 S~ <~ ndl!rd 38' H1g'1.Vacv um Deck I Ont •onal Mulchrno Or Bagg•no I 1 ·.·.:·:~·ll· cD•1 .e Tr~nsm•ss•on ,. c;·.; " l o lransrn•s!>lon. No '_ • rc • "• ~" '·'· I !.: w ~ r .c rrC"J•t P T 0 I Power S·.o:·:··:: I ::r ·.~ r .J ' ~.Iu'chng0r8aggtng .{.· ~i'! ~"·· .. .... ~. ,'1 oJ '11t'!!- With Certa,., DecKs 5 599900 5269900 O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU VINE ST. AT THIRD A'iE. GALUPOUS 446-1276 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY ~~~~!~~~tr~!~~~ GALUIPOUS 446-7828 m-ssoo IQlhaw•d Low tonlghlln mid-60s. Thursday, rain. High In 80s. Chance of rain 70 pertent. I t 'Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 22, 1992 Circle .awaits decision ol) shock probation request a in prison, and ordered to pay resti- Attorney Steven L Story filed By BRIAN J, REED .tubon of $16,643 and court costs. Sentinel News StaiT response 10 the motion on Friday, Four others wen: also charged in and two days prior to that, Judge The fate of a Racine man involved in tile March brealting an<! lhe matter, and their cases are still Crow fded an entry and order placentering of lhe Dave Diles resi- pendiJ!g, ing Circle in the SEPT A Center Circle's attorneys, John Lentes program in NelSonville, ''pending a dence is once again in the hands of the court, and Shane Circle's and Douglas Little, filed a motion determination by the court as to friends and family have come out for shock probation early last week, whether a hearing will be necessary in support of h1s release from citing reasons why Judge Fred W. (on Circle's motion)." prison. Crow III should consider their Prior to lhe order, Circle was Circle, 18, pled guilty to a request to release Circle on shock being retained in the Orient Correccharge or burglary, stemming from probation. Along wilh tllat motion tional Institution. tile March 15 burglary of the Dave were 130 letters in support of CirShock probatlOD motion Diles residence near Racine. He cle's release. "It is unaisputed that when conwas sentenced to three to 15 years Meigs County Prosecuting fronted with Ill accusation regard- "At the sentencing hearing, the ing lhis crime, that this defendant immediately confessed to all of tile prosecutor could not point to any particulars and gave information as single criteria that milita1ed against to the whereabouts of the stolen r.robation," Circle's motion says. items lhat he had knowledge of," 'In fact, he all but conceded that Circle's motinn says. 'The veracity Circle fit the criteria in favor of of this was proven when (he), at the probation. Despite tllat, tile prosecoun's direction, took a polygraph cutor recommended lhe sentence of examination which came back three to 15 years in prison because nulhful as II! all the statements lhar (he) 'needs to be an example to he had previously given to the prevent other crimes from occur- coun.» The motion then outlines the state's 10 criteria for and against probation. rinft.'" - 'Clearly, that is not lhe criteria for granting probation nor for sentencinjJ," the motion says. "Shane Circle comriliacd a bur~ glary, admitted to it, n:tumed the goods to the best of his ability, made restitution, and did not cause the county any expense as to trial, court-appointed attorneys, or excessive coun costs," the motion says. ''On the other hand, the Pros• ecuting Attorney has recommended much lighter sentences for individuals who have carried out the same or more heinous acts and not admitted tlleir guilt until lhe last minute." Continued oa page 3 Meigs GOP maps fall • campazgn HANDl-E WITH CARE • Dick Hickey aad AI Larae bad a deUcate job OD their bands OD Tuesday, IS tbey replaced tbt storm panel on tbe elaborate stained glass window or lbt P0111eroy United Methodist Cburcb. Tbe two men are ,mployed by Franklia Art Glass Studillll Ia Columbus, aad aloa1 witb Lu Soukmany bave betD working 011 the window for two days. The chur~ Is·prepar· log to celebrate Its lOOth annlvei'Siry. (Sentlael Pboto by Brlaa J, Reed) Plans for the fall campaign wen: made when the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee met Tuesday evening in Pomeroy with County Chairman Paul Gerard presiding. A number of standing and special commiuees were IPilOinted. The fust activity on ihe Republican calendar will be the Meigs County Fair. Gerard said the Party will have a booth in the Grange Hall, as usual, where information and campaign materials will be available 10 the public. Area and local candidates will be on hand, Gerard said. There will be daily door prizes awarded aria workers in tile booth will ·assist with registering of voters for the November election. Vohmteers are needed f~ the booth, and anyone intaesled in helping mould contact Gerard for County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton. Other plans were outlines and include at least one dinner/rally type event. The Committee discussed partici{lation in other "nonpolitical" civ1c activities. Gerard urged everyone who could to participate in and support the Heart Association's Turkey Walk that will be cotning up this fall, as well as other local charitable causes. Gerard announced that, due to lhe fair, there would be no n:gular meeting of the executive committee in August. Gerard said he would see most of the committee members at tile fair arid members will Continued oa page 3 Weber firm awarded ..---·Local briefs-- project Patrol probes two accidents = cut Dower grown for its cultivar ing on Aug. 3I. Secret pals honored Kim Willford's anniversary perfection. II should have form, color, lllll size lllll be and Suzy Carpenter's birthday. clean and of excellellt ovei8II quali- Shirley VanMeter did the post ty. While wealhcr ud iNccts can office window on a Father's Day affect the quality Of a plaDt grown theme. outdoor, an exhibitor should do anything possible to improve the specimen as long u the n:sults we Marine Cpl. Danny J. Howard, not objectionable. she alao cau- son of Danny B. and Eva S. tioned against removal of the Howard of 38197 New Lima Road, foliage since points are awWed b · Pomeroy, was recently promoted to JOod stem and lc:aYCS. his pn:sent rank while serving with Janet Bolin won the uaveling 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd prize from Carrie Monia, and Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, guest, Jane Fa- WOII die host· NC. esa door pr\Jie. Mrs. BOlin DOled the The 1987 graduate of Meigs Rutland G8iden Clab will be bav· Local High School joined the in& a 11owet lhow. llld ~ ~- . Marine Corps in May 1989. Janet Bolin announced 11 adults lllld childn:n ISSisted with the Ohio River Sweep. She will also attend the OAGC IIIDual convention July 28-30 and as past state president and an .:credited judge she will be rec:ognized at lhe event. Several member's planned 10 auend Ameriflora. Suzy Carpenta' presented inf~· mation rrom the Garden Path newsletter and the OAGC handbook on staging a superior flower show. She noted .clubs should use a copy of the scorecard the judJes will uae 111 they may meet all en~ ria as outlined in the rules. Plan a schedule that will suit the needs 1114 inleRiu of die club members llld imited pbll:J!Mn. Include educadMalllld 110¥11 cJuws, (lllbli· cUte the Mlltllld lllliiP the floor lhow in aa IIIIICtM and efficient liiiiiJiet, Hive Ill acmdited judJe 8936 • Her eyes grow dim and her sight she many lose In years she's still young and it's a tenible fate My dear sisrer, all will be fine God may delay, but, he's neVer too late. Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet at Willford home Pick 4: 4-21-28-30-35 Although we find ourselves many miles apart My darling sister is always near to my heart, Through our saviour and a common bond She and I have placed our b'USt in our God. Written by her brother Rod C. Falin, Sr. Greenville, S.C. 406 PageS Rejections by loved ones is a wayoflife In her time this lady's been a mother and wife, A daughter, and a special sister of mine My regret, to$ether we should have spent more bme. To see each other again we anxiously await Eitller here on earth ~ at heaven's gate This is my sister, a special lady tome Her name is Josephine Gay Falin Tyree. Pick 3: ' Buckeyes: There's a lovely lady lhar lives in your town She's known by many all around. My memories of her are so much fun Indeed, she's loved by some. (AP) 14th Beaver reunion held at Star Mill Park Nelson ville, Pomeroy LL teams win · Poet's Corner ~ King• . REPRESENTATIVE· Harmoa7 Tbobllbea wu tbt Meigs Couat, JaDior Division repmntatlve Ia lbt 1m Soutb Dislrlct 4H Healtb 111C1 Safety SpeakiDI Coolest lleld Ia JICUoa rec:eatly, Sbt II plctlll'ed witb Duaae Plymale, Distrid 4-H Spedallst. David and Traci Smith; Rick ~d Tammi Smith, K!m and ~tke Appelll, SJeve Smith and fnend, Mary Beth, Lori and Jeff Bums! Juli Smith and friend, .Tom, Jodi and Brian Bissell, Mark and Connie SJDith, and John and Teresa Smith; great-gra.ndchildren, Nathan, Jennifer and ·Sara Smith, D.J. Smith, Melissa and Brandon Smilh and Darti Bissell. Smith also received two calls from granddau~hters unable to attend, Lisa Sm1th, Chicago,, Ill., and Margaret Smith in Florida, ·Ada,Mich. Ohio Lottery The Meigs-Gallia Post of the Slate Highway Patrol investigated two single-car accidents Tuesday. According to the patrol report, Clay N. Fahner, 22, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, was south-bound on State.Route 338 Tuesday afternoon when he lost control in a curve and went off the right side of the roadway. His vehicle went through a fence and struCk a porch attached to a trailer owned by James Tucker, S.R. 338, Racine. Road conditions were reported as wet and the contributing £actor was listed as unsafe speed. Damage to the front end of the car was reported as moderate. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. The second accident occurred when ltonald L. Whire, Jr., 33, Vanco Road, Gallipolis, was westbound on Township Road 277 Tuesday night. As he approached ihe County Road 5 intersection and tried to slow down, he slid through the interseclion;off the road and into a ditch. He was cited for D.U.I. and failure 10 control. Road conditions wen: listed wet and the contributing factor was listed as unsafe speed. No injuries were repa'led and damage to ihe vehicle .was listed as lighl Deer accident pro~ed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souisby reportS that deputies took ~ repon of a deer accident on niesday evening. ' • James A. Richmond of Frank Road was uaveling soutll on State Roure 7 in his 1991 Buiclc and struclc and lcilled a doe lhar ran inti! tile driver'sside of the vehicle. · Moderate damage was listed. Theft, vandalism investigated Mrs. Tim Kearn& of Stiversville notified ~ Mcip County Sherifrs Department on Wednesday that sometime during the day, a section of pipe on the yard f~~~ce had been damaged. · JD Drilling of Racine notified the department on. Tueaday that sometime after 10 a.m. on Monday, someone had IIOien a 1 1/4 Mark nsump pomp from a well site on Noble Summit Road. Continued on page 3 Syracuse Village Council met in special session Tuesday night to review a bid for the n:placement of a storm sewer, catch basins and stteet paving on Bridgeman Street from Third Street to Second Streel The projects are to be funded by the Issue Two progmm. Submitting bids were: Jeffers Trucking and Excavating, Pomeroy, in the amount of $20,1100, and D.V. Weber Conb'8Cting of Reedsville in the amount of $18,957. The low bid of the Weber ftm1 was approved by council. Meeting with council was Bob Wingeu, Grants Administrator for .Jhe village, who outlined an Issue 11 paving project in the amount of $SS,OOO, which wiU be prepared by Wingett and advertised for bids. Wingett also explained that an Issue II project in the amount of $17,600, which was submiacd last year, has been app10ved. He asked that a resolution be liU8Cd 10 pay tile village share of SI,600. The projec:t calls for paving of rune Stn:et, Lee Circle, Dusky Alley, Dusky Streel, Worehester Street. lhe Alley ·from Church to Water Street and the alley from Dusky 10 Cbwch StreeL Council President Katie Crow presided over the meeting in the absence of James Pape. Council members attending . were: Bill Roush, Dennis Wolfe, Iim Hill, Kenny Buckley and Jac~ Williams. Also present was Janice Lawson, Cleit/I'n:asurer. EXCURSION PLANNED • The Big Beacl Sterawbeel Festival Committee bas made arrangements to have the P.A. Denny excursioa boat at the Stemwbeel Festival ia Pomeroy, Oct. 9-11, with three rides to be olfered. Oa Oct. 10 rides oa tbe sternwheeler will be available daring tbe races. That even~ag rides are available to sec the tO'WII at algbt wltb tbe liebts ror $10 ror adults and $8 ror children uader U. A senior citizens ride will be available Oct. 9 dbring tbe afternoon at a cost or $8. Tickets for tbe senior ride may be purchased at tbe senior citizens buildlag. All other tickets may be purchased at Clark's Jewelry, Valley l-umber, Banks Construction or any committee member. Energy and Water Bill is approved in subcommittee The Energy and Water Appropriations Bill, which includes $25 miUion for lhe Gallipolis Locks and Dam pro)ec;t. was approved in subcommtuec Tuesday, according to the office of U.S. Senatlll Robert C. Byrd (D-W.Va.). Byrd added SS minion to the bill Tuesday to initiate planning, design and construction or the Ritchie County Dam and Recreation Area on lhe Norlh Fork of the Hughes River near Nonh Bend State Park. 'The Ritchie County Dam project, which has an estimated total cost of $30 million, will provide a number of benefits to lhis area of West Vuginia, including erthanced lllurism and recreation opponunities, water quality and water supply improvements and ftood protection," ~yrd said. 'The centerpiece of the project wiU be a 300-acre reservoir lhar wiU provide an array of recreational opponunities and, in tandem with the Nortll Bend State Park and North Bend Rails tO Trails project, will help to boost tourism and improve tile oconotny of Ritchie County." The bill also contains $24.3 million to continue work on tile Tug Fork Flood Control Project in West Virginia, $38.5 million for Winfield Locks and Dam, and $1.4 million PRISIDENTI,\L HUG • New Jerwy State Sen. Leaau Brown, R·Morrls, rec:elva a 1ta1 from r,aldeat Gecqllult after Blllll pve Iter nowm that were Prtlltllted to ltiDa by c•lldrea rrom the Pollslt DltlODal AUiiDCe Taesday Ia to complete construction of Charleston Riverfront Park. Senator Byrd hopes 10 get $55 millio)l in federal money to expand to four lanes an 11-mile stretch of Corridor L, a dangerous and winding part of U.S. 19 where traffic accidents are frequent ''Nearly two-thirds of Corridor L is narrow, two-lane roadway that can be rreacherous and tortuous to drive, so I have added $55 million to lhe Energy and Water Appropriation Bill to accelerate tile work of upgrading and rour-laning the full len$1h of this highway, Byrd, chairman of lhe Senate ApContinued on page 3 Garfield, N. J. B1111t - Ia Garfield camJIIIIII. ln1 at tile T~ree Sah1t1 Rassill Ortltololr; Cbun;b. l..ooklag OD at right II SeDite PNitlftt ·· Don DIFraacescO. (AP) • \ ,,' � 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 21, 1992 russell