https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f35791b2a767e45ca91361beb119a2e4.pdf 9e63948e10faa8850317b402ddd5e7ac PDF Text Text 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) • \ ,,' �' t . ' •' . . - .. • I '' ' · ·· · lll Cotut Street Pomeror. Ohio . DBV'OTZDTO 'I'D JN'I'I:IlBIITS Or THE IIEIGS-IIAIION AREA RQBERT L WINGE'IT Publllber PAT WHITEHEAD AuJstent Pllbllsber/Controller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager LI!TI1!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 wordi. All lettars ore subject to odiling and must be signed with n1me, lddleas and telephone number. No Wlligned lettm will be published. Lettm lbould be io good rute, lllldressing issue1, not persollllities. Perot was unprepared for 1992 campaign Serb'a~~:·,.seeft. 'p~r111:anent ~olution 'WASHINGTON- Serbia's claim that a spontaneous ·Serbiln militia and not the YugoSlav army is committing mayhem on ·sarajevo can be disputed by the most casual studyoflllatwar-tomcounay. Our reporter MiciJael Viner, just outside the city, engaged a Yugoslav ahny officer in conversatio~. After giving the gift of a bot· tie o~ whisk~y. Virier,got the kindly warrung froril the·uruformed officer to be off the screets at 4 p.m. that day. With eerie clockwodc, the after. noon sh~lling ~f Sarajevo ~gao, another illustranon of the cozmess and cooperatiop between the Yugoslav army and ~e. supposeilly non-governmental milina. . An even hi~er offi~. a major, confided toVmer that the Belgrade government was guidlng ·the whole war effo!l, He told of Serbia's plan for a "petmanent solution" of the Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina , · ' '(l!Oblem." His WUIIS' were renu. niscent of ~azi' Germl!ly's "fmal 'soluticin" fur Jcw.s. ~ ·. . '' . The majQr said it was Serb11's Bv~ Jack An'derson a.nd . Michael,"'BJ.·.n. stein' aim to destroy ~ci.t just the dwellings and Offices of Croais and Muslims, but their memorials, shrines, churches and .mosques everyihing with religious l!ld cui· tural impol18rlce. "We are doing what the Israelis are not doing to the Arabs. We don't want them to have anything to go back l!J," said the major. "We are thinking of what we call a 'Greater Land' for Serbia" The irony is ghastly: ·It.·was Croatia that sided with the Nazis in By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Dismissing campaigns like the one he'd just quit, Ross Perot sneered at politics as mud wrestling and blamed the system he couldn't master for his decision not to ay. .. Campaigns, he said, are irrelevant, even counterproductive to the goal of choosing the best president "I could have been an effective president if owe didn't have this partisan stress," Perot said in one of his exit inter· views. " I didn't realize how vicious it was, bow petty it was." Presidential campaigns can be petty, nasty, off the point. demeaning, too long, too expensive, and more. For all of that, nobody has devised a better way to test and choose among the people who want to be presidenL One reason is that campaigns force accountability - for past perfor· 111ance and for new ideas. Perot had a problem with that, on both counts. He offered no clear policy proposals fCl' the future. and be resented any critical examination of the past · · Ed Rollins, the campaign co-manager ousted a day before Perot drO!llled his undeclared candidacy, called him naive about politics and sa)d he had underestimlited how tough it would be. · •. He said Perot got the kind of scrutiny that hits any candidate, for presi-' ~nt or Congress, and wasn't ~pared fori~ .• And as an independent, third candidate for JRSident, Perot also faced !eng odds against established party candidates George Bush and Bill C~- World War II and Serbia' whose leaders now 'use this Hitlerian phraseology, that fought the Ger· man invaders. The Bush administration recent· ly condemned the escalation of Serbian attacks on Sarajevo, but is still denying that any military efforts by the United States are in the offing. The most promising dev~lopl!lenrs- ~talks sched· uled to take place in London among Serbian, Bosnian and Croat· ian representatives- have yielded disappointing r~sults. At some poilU, u.s. and European humanitarian efforts could develop intO a military operation, but not one like· Iy to involVe a'ground fight , Saber-rattling by the seven major industrial demOo/<ICiOS, who have been demanding an end to the Serbian.mililarY offenses in Bosnia · and Herzegovioa, have done little to reverse the reign of terror. As if to undemore the point Serbian ' GoRe' . -:: ~st • EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice presidentaud columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported ou Wasbingtou and uaticnal politics for more than 25 years. Letters to the editor Disagrees wi_th article Dear Editor, Concerning the article about the intelligent lad. I disagree whole· heartedly with Ann Landers answer. I read probably 40 or 50 years ago, about a girl that started reading when she was about 30 months old. As well as I remember the story the Rirl wrote something and sign~ her mother's name to it. Anyway, the mother was sued, and the mother claimed the lhree-ye.old daughter had written the letter, and signed her name to i~ and won the case. After the C8IC was over, the judge looked at the mother and winked as though to say "we sure ulled one over on thein that time!" p My oldest daughter's binhday is in August. She didn ' t start to school until she was past· seven, She graduated from high IChool the spring befo/e She was 16. I didn't Dear Editor, fatller, Bucky Walren, is aoinll throUsti a ll)ajor sutFY. I Clllle home aflei: three days _ yes, 1 made sure they were fed and waltled. What next, my Dalmation. His AKC papcn are·almost as tall as I am (S n. 8 in.). 1 jlist bad to bury one of my puppies.· He, Prancer, belonged ·to Travis· Curtis. When · school swtcd he was taking his dog to his grandmother's home. 1 •have only one !DQre. thin,a to say. ·There are 00 trespassmJ SllftS post· ed. So, if anYthing happens to any . nationalist forces recently mm;ked : the 100th day of the SaraJeVO Stej!e · by exploding four :;:r-~IDIS· : s1on lmes lhB:t serv 'edClty.. f: . YugoslaVIB ~as a 1' eranon slXrepublicsunnhboutayearago, . with Serbta the biggest ~d most : powerful. As that federaU~n has · dissolved, a new Y.us.oslavia has : been formed, conSISUng of O":IY : ~erbia· and Montenegro- equallZ· : mg the ~vernments of YugoslaVIa. , and SerblB. FUNDS., : · " CONFIDENT! AI: . _. -The S~ S~ IS 1D ~har11,e , of protee~ng ~dents, .v.lce deniS, theu famili~, ~ e!!ds of states and maJor pr~s1denual : candi~tes. And .someumes ~r- · ~ormmg the v1tal prot~cl10n . mvolves an ele!'le!lt of esp10oage. . Informants aren t cheap. '• . That's why the "confidential funds" were created for the .Secret Service's use - to pr~~ide .the funds to pay rewards for · serviCeS or information leading to the appre· · · hension of criminals'' or to pay for expenses "of a confidential I don't mind telling you lhilt, ns George Bush was, or Mike a kid from the Arkansas·Missouri Dukakis, even though what !coked Ozarks might tell you, I'm plum like cardboard cutouts of he and tuckered ouL Anyone hailing from Kitty were seated near the stage, Ozarlcs Democratic stock has had more fun watching the recent Democratic Convention than a Shriner at a week-long convention of liUie-car drill teams. but they sure knew how to run .a Truth to tell, like a lot of us, I convention and put on one whale of don't consider myself strictly from a show. The tribute to Bobby either political party now, any more Kennedy and the archival footage 1han I'm a strict believer in the of a young Bill Clinton shaking church 1 was reared in. Too many hands with President John F. years in a job thai requires studying Kennedy a1 a national youth meet· a lot of different viewpoints and ing 30 years ago fostered an analoapproaches to issues will whup the gy between Bill Clinton and John ideologue right out of you. Kennedy (stopping just short, or But the Democratic Convention course, of the Kennedy/Monroecommittee treated us all to an emo- and-a-cast-of-other-babes era). But more than that, the RFK tiona! whoop-de-doo equal to a foot-washing, soul-saving tribute gave us old Democrats Arkansas tent revival that sends another chance at purgin11 the grief four-part harmonies of pain, suffer· we still feel about the horrible • ing and hope out over the Ozark string of assassinations that killed hills. Even though you might not the people who expressed what we believe in the preaching like you . believed in. Could a candidale hope once did, hearing it is like coming for better Demovibes than those home. from the black-and,white stills of What a difference from the Bobby afte~ he learned M~rtin Democrats' 1988 Snoozarama, Luther King Jr. had been killed, where Ted Kennedy kept asking that other-worldly-knowing in his " Where was George?" and the rest gaze? of us were saying, "We think we Then there was · Caroline know where George was, but who Kennedy Schlossberg's tearthe heck is this Mike guy?" (Even rimmed eyes as the lights went up, Teddy resisted the urge to sloga- next a shot of John F. Kennedy Jr. nize this year, perhaps remember- standing near the CNN cameras, ing the table-turning he got last breathing deeply and shaking his time when some of us answered his .head to dispel his own tears, and question with, "Dry, sober and then as he noticed the cameras on home with his wife.") him, enthusiastically holding high a The convention organizers this Clinton sign. You couldn't buy bet· year might not have known where ter feelings. · Sarah Ov.erstreet What is a resume worth? Dear Editor. The question in my mind, What's it worth? Sometime ago Meigs County was subject to getting a prison. The people and officials glit together and brought forth all the infonnation and documents which were neceuary to bring the prison to Mei~s County. As you know, we didn t get iL You could say politics and who you know in 1ligh places, in other words we (Meigs County) got the shaft. If I can borrow Mr. Rupe from Mr. Crow, I have come across a situation that I would like to discuss with him. In Oleal4' TOW11ShiP.we had the misfortune of a vtlY good of .my animals, I will take any acn~ I have 10. . 1 v,e been taktn~ care of my father s home and my.horne. I left my other dog, Jauer.m the~ 0 always know wheK my u). So now I let ,Jagger. oot an two hours 1a1er ~ s deal!- Y~. I know he was gomg to d1e: I JU~t feel :J sorryfor~.:::~~~'Niel Middiepon, Ohio trustee passing away (Waid Spencer). This left a vacancy. The two trustees asked for a resume to fill the position. Eight replied, r.yo had at least eight years service, one had a good record in vore getting, and the other had never run for office. The resumes went to the Probate Judge's office. 9uess what, Rupc, the jud11e picked a resume, the one that had never even run for office. Well this isn't all of it Rupe, a few days ago one of the existing trustees resigned, another vacancy. He and I ran for this office last year. I lost by duee votes. The two got together, gathered the seven remainln11 resumes, IKn 's where I surely ~ad I chance. Rupe, you were right, resumea are a joke. It's n01 worth the paper its wriuen on. It's who you know, what organization you belong to, or your politlcs. ' Mr. Price, your article, somelime ago you commended the . Chester Township Trustees for goin11 the route i~ using !he resume, personal feelings, friends · oc politics. Please retract. · Voters, please remember the next election. GeCqe A. Wolfe, Texas Road, Pomeroy. As if that wasn't an emotional Screaming Eagle ertou11h, then AI Gore got UP and. talked about the night his son was hit by a car, wasn't breathing when his parents reached fiim, and hovered' between life and death for days'. "That experience changed me forever," he told the audience. "We were not put on this earth to look out for our needs alone. All of as are part of. something greater. than we are capable of imagining." Our country, he told us, like his son, "is waiting for us to give it a second breath of life." I tboughtl'd never stop sniffling. Then there were AI and Tipper doing what looked like a Tennessee lambada on the stage, Bill Clinton MICH. IND. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 22, the 204tb day of 1992. There are 162 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Ftfty years ago, on July 22, 1942, gasoline rationing began along the Atlantic seaboard during World War II. On this date: Iu 1587, a second English colony was established on Roanoke Island off North Carolina. In 1796, Cleveland was founded by Gen. Moses Cleaveland. In 1812, English ll'OopS under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French at the Battle of Salamanca in Spain. In 1916, a bomb went off during a Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, killing I 0 people. In 1933, American aviaiOI' Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world in seven days,l8 and three-quarter hours. Iu 1934, a man identified as hank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal a&ents outside Chicago's Biograph Thearer. In 1942, SO years ago, the movie "Mrs. Miniver," Hollywood's wartime ~yal of the British home front that starred Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon, premiCIC(I at a charity event in Los.Angeles. In 1943, AUied forces captured·Palermo, Sicily. In 1975, the House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to restOre the American citizenship of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. In 1981, Turkish e~tremist Mehmet Ali Agca was sentenced in Rome to life in prison for shootinJI Pope John Paul n. Ten ~ ago: The Wh1te House announced the resignation of Murray L. Weidenbaum as chairman of the President's Council of Economic AdviSors. Five years a~o: The United States began its policy of escorting reflagge4 Kuwaiu tankers up and down .the ~rsian Gulf to protect thel!l from possible attack by Iran. · Berry's World · - • South-Central Obio Tonight, showers and thunder· storms likely. Low in the upper 60s. Chance of rain is 70 percent Thursday, showers and thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Chance of rain is 70 percenL Sidney Parker Sidnef J. Parker, 81, of Stras· biq, Ojlio, a former area resident, was dead on arrival at Union Hospilal, Dover, on Saturday, July 18, 1992. Parter was a school teacher for 30 years having retired in 1970 from the Millersburg schools. He formerly. taught in Salem Center, Albauy, Rutland and Harrisonville. .Bom in Monlrail County, N. D., he was the son of. the late Charles A. and Jennie Carlson Parker. The family later moved and resided in Albany: . ed by b'IS WI'fe, He IS. surv1v Emma Roberta Carpenter Parker with whom he would have celebnled 59 yeara oC marriage today. July 22.-Aiso survivin11 are two sons, Robert Parter of Middleport and Tom Parker or Bolivar; a daughter, A~na G.. Parker .of Adalanto, Calif.; two slStefS, Olive Parker Bond of Apple Valley, Calif., and Mildred Parker Morris of Decaurer, Ala; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one daughrer and one sister. There were no services or calling hours. The body was cremated and bUrial will be in the Alexander Cemetery at Hebbardsville. Meigs GOP. .. Contluned from page 1 receive a written repon on activi· ties and plans sometime in August. Gerard thanked everyone who turned out for the recent early morning meeting with Congress· man Bob McEwen. Gerard said . McEwen was very pleased with the iurnout and the response from those aue~dinR. and looked forward to similar meetings in the near future. The next regular mcetinf of the executive committee wll be on Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at a location to be announced. Candidates' . Night will be observed at that ~· All meetings of the execuuve committee are open to the pub6c. lfospital news · Veten111 Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS DMha Salter, Racine. TUBSDAY DISCHARGES· Nprman Will, Maybelle lhle, Elsie Roush and James Gibb6. --Local briefs... ___, Three EMS calls answered Bank MEIGS MmOPOUTAN HOUSING AUTHORITY JEAN TRUSSELl. EXKUTJVE DIREOOR 237 ua STREET VILlAGE HALL OFFIU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 The Daily Sentinel Pablith•• HUD SECTION 8 FSS RENTAL ASSISTANCE aRinoan 1 Monda)" ll1 Court SL, l'otiWI.,, Ohio by U.• Ohio v.tloy Pablitlda• Co-yllhllt....la' lac., Pomnoy, Ololo d..... puaat........., Ohia. 1'11'7 ........ .Frida)'; 41178¥, Pb. 112·2111•. -d 11-bor. n. Aloaalalotl-. ud tho Oltlo llowo~~ o ~ottoa. llaUoaal .W.oni.tDf alaU••· Bruham No"""~ 8 :;-< 788 Third Aftn... Now Yen, 11..,,_ 10017. POSTIIASTBR: s - 1 - cha-t<> Tho DoOy Soalta•l, ll1 Court St., ~ OHtoolli?ee. . · OM Yur......iii'NOLi'OOi'Y'_"N:I.JO PIJCI Dollj< ........,............................... - 21 C..to -.rtbm""' dtltrttw to pay lho carrier nmlt in ......., dlnet to The Daily S.Uael .... ~~~- ... .. 12 -~~~- cndlt wtD bo -· ·-_....., w.a-.n= E'" .,............ = .-,u- .., lin•- llo • oaall pormtllo4 Ia .,... wU.. hOBM 11rrhr ..moe i• .............................................. •utswww-. . . :. .... ........-..........,;.... _....,..... _... ~.............................. ~ nw-...._................................... 18 u w-. w-.... ...-..... .. .. .. ............:.. ...... ...... 1.' • IS Lottery numbers . : 7 Cars damaged by falling limb ' .,eom.r ...- -.. I .. Divorce granted · · --Area deaths-- O..lltinth...................... .................fll.lll H!A, WIC, 7 C. Circ[e... ------Weather----- o.. w...............................................t..eo IHt fi' *~. IUIICID'TIOM IATII ~ ~··-. e tY~ 70s. -Meigs announcements-- : • storms for the entire state tonight and Thursday. And a frontal system slalled to the south of Ohio could extend the rainy weather into the weekend. ' Abnormally cool temperatures are also expected, with highs in the Energy... I •I c- : de6vering one of the best political speeches I've heard in 15 years, . and the sttains of a rock anthem, · "Don't stop thinldn' about tomor- . row," booming over the boombox· es for all us baby boomers, and the ' Clintons and Gores singing and . swaying along. But most remark- . able all week long were the faces of the Democrats in that hall. They were a people reborn with hope and joy. Will I vote for BiD Clinton? Ask . me tomorrow. It's never a good idea to ask a person if he'll ever sin again so soon after he's answered the altar call. Sarab Overstreet is a syudi· cated columuist for Newspaper Enterprise Asociation. :·. and scatltl'td thunderstonns in the - • • The record-high lemperature for Rockies. On Tuesday. a tornado touched • this date at the Columbus weather station was 104 degreea in 1901 down at Lingle, Wyo.. demolishing : while tbe record low was SO in one trailer home and downing • 1966. Sunset tonight will be at 8:SS power lines. A tornado near p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:22 Oshkosh, Neb., brielly knocked out PA. power. No injuries were reported in a.m . either storm. Around tbe nltloa Coutiaued from page 1 Thunderstorm winds gusted to Sunshine was forecast for the West and Northeast, which vironmental work dOne and the remained cool early today due to an 70 mph near Lewes, Del.. and Ft. propiations Commission, said. . Laramie, Wyo. Golfball size hail - 'the federal money, with an addi- ri~hts of way and all that, • Byrd eastward moving Canadian high. hit Bluemont, Va.• and Guernsey, tional 20 percent share from the said. VariKirk is acting state highForecasters predicted sultry air Wyo. - state, would pay foc making the ways commissioner. thunderstorms today from the Thunderstorms dumped 2.75 "And he said it could be com- and mad Janes from Hico in Mississippi Valley to the Southeast Columbusl79" inches of rain in about an hour in Fayette nty, to Mount Nebo in pleted in two construction seasons. New Orleans. That means it could be finished by Nicho · .unty. The 69.7-mile corridor runs from 1995." . The senntor said he is wa-king 111 lnrerstare 79 south of Suuon to In· get federal money foc Corridor G terstate 77 nortli of Beckley. Byrd said 42.7 miles of Corridoc L are and more money for Corridor L. Hlll'lisooviUe seulors to meet Senior Citizens Center in Pome:l ; About $100 minion is needed to only two lanes. The Harrisonville Senior Citi· at noon. Family and friends invi ; W. VII. "Fred VanKirk told me today he complere funding for Corridoc G, zens -will hold a regular meeting Bring a potluck dish. Table service : could start construclion on this link Byrd said. Tuesday at the town bouse. Snacks wiD be provided. next year. 'fhey've got all the er>will be served. All members urged School reuuioo · • to attend. The 68th annual Hayes-Young; Ice cre~m social Holiday School reunion will beo coutinuedfrompag,l The Wilkesville Presbyterian Ice Aug. 9 at 12:30 p.m. on the old' '"The stale was and continues to Cream Social will be Aug. 1 from The motion outlines three recent "¥lSI!a~ . • be very impressed with Mr. and 4-7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Presby· school grounds. cnnilnal cases in wbich plea barPreiiCbinf aud sinelug • gain agreements resulted in Mrs. Circle (Shane's parents) as terian Church. All proceeds go to Faith Fu I Gospel Church in• reduced charges and "minimal" individuals, and the state is also the Wilkesville Presbyterian Long Bouom will have preachin11 impressed with the outpour!ng of Church building fund. Iustallation and singing Fridar at 7:30 p.m. sentences. "Justice in this county should be suppon from the commumty on of a bathroom and kitchen and PasiOI' Steve Reed mvites the pubeven-handed and should not behalf of Mr. Circle. However, just underway. lic. Fellowship will follow. Eneaded forecast: depend on wbo the victim is," the as his pareniS would not be able to Lottridge ice cream soclal . RIICine UMW to meet ._ Friday tbroulb Sunday: motion says. "The only rationale make rum coofonu to the law. ne•The Lottridge Community CenThe Racine United Methodist · A chance of showers and thun· lhat these writers can see in these ther would any of the other individ· ter is hosting an ice cream social Women will meet Monday at 7:30 derstorms each day. Highs in upper cases is that Shane Circle had the uals who have filed letters on Saturday at 4 p.m. prior to the p.m. at the church. Marie Wyant.. 70s and low 80s north with low and misfortune of breaking into Dave behalf of the defendant and his Country Music.Nigbt. All bands Athens District Officer, will be: · mid-80s south. Lows mostly in the DileS' home while the victims in release." are welcome. Music from 7 p.m. to guest speaker. All members urged· Circle has now been placed in 60s. midnighL Refreshmenrs available. these other cases did not have the to attend. Siucer reuniou access and Jevera11e with the prose- the SEPTA Center, and Judge • Crow has not yet set a hearing on The annual Singer family cutor's office that (Diles) does." his motion for shock probation. reunion will be Sunday at the PrOHCutor respouds A divorce action has been filed: Lincoln Russell "There appears to be some conin Meigs County Common PleaS Lincoln Russell, 9~, of Wolfe fusion on the~ of the defendant Court to Sue Ann Yates from Tim• ' Pen Road, l'ooleroy, died Monday, . as to the stale s position," Prosecuothy Dllle Yates. July 21, 1992 at tbc Veterans tor Steven L. Story said in his Continued from page 1 Memorial Hospital Extended Care response to Circle's motion. ''The Facility. slale is required to recommend and SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Born ·on Sept. 12. 1896 in this court was required to either 446 4524 '. : ' The Mei11s County Sheritrs Department received reports on l'ooleroy, he was the son of the late ~trant straight probation or to .....,...,~u.T. aiUII. R 1mpose a three to IS year senlence. Tuesday afternoon that two vehicles had been damaged when a James and Marinda S•· ........NIIItGHfMSOAY ... vens us- Tht's was done at the time of the large limb fell from a cree. · sell. He was a member of the Zion ' According to the repon, Rick Macomber of Bidwell and Carl Church of Christ, served in World sentencing." Morris of Rutland parked the vehicles at Star Grange. A large War 1; 37th Division, and was a h i s s : = : J~~~} branch approximately eight to 10 inches in diameter fell and dammember oC Drew Webster Post 39. aged the two vehicles. American Legion. sentencing was three to IS years in He is survived by two daugh- prison , shock probation after 30 ters, Lcuisc Gilkey of Albany, and days and tbe six-month SEPTA Daisy Gillogly of Webster, Fla.; pro~. Meigs Emezgency Services units answered three calls for assisfive sons, Ray Russell of Pataskala, • The stare stands ready at this tance on Tuesday and early Wednesday. . time to honor the obligation of thai Guy RusseII 0 f Colurnbus ' "'--Ll! nauu•n which it recommended at the time On Tuesday at 1:26 p.m., Racine squad went to County Road 211 Russell of Middlepon, and Dale of the llea of guilty of this defenand took Martha Wolfe to.Pleasant Valley Hospital. At II: II p.m., Russell of Columbus. 11 Jtrandchil· Racine unit went to Ross Road foc Mattie Teaford She was taken to dren, 14 great-llfandchililren, four dant," tory's response says. Holzer Medical Center. step·llfandchildren, and one step; "The state .has some concerns On Wednesday at 3:40 p.m., Rutland squad responded to Parker great-granddauRhter. relating to the difference" (between Run mine and took John Young to O'Bieness MemOOal Hospilal. • ·Bcsides,his puents, be was pre· straight shock probation as opposed ceded in death by his wife, Trena to remaining in prison or the Knapp Russell, a grandson, Jimmy SEPI'A propatn), Story Slid. "First Gilkey; three sisters, Lettie Han- is the quesuon of the judgDICnt thai ning, Effie Tuckerman, and Iva has been exen:ised by this defenJohnson, and a brother, Howard dant in the put." Russell "As the court is aware, Circle F~ral services will be held at received stolen firearms a w~k I p.m. Friday at the EwinJI Funeral • befoce the b~ tJ:lat he~~~­ Home. Burial will be m Wells ted .on the DaVId Dil.es residence, Cemetery with military graveside which he so!d knowmg they were services to be conducted by Drew stolen. Wh1le he has not been Webster Post 39. Friends may call charged With_th!tt. there have .been at the funeral horne Thursday from at least two. mcidenrs ~f bad JUdg· 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ment exercised by thu defenda~t when he was an adult. After h1s ptea, the defendant engaged in a traffic offense which mijthl CLEVE~AND (AP) -.There arguably be charged as fleemg werc·four nckets sold, nammg all from an officer. While not necesfi.ve ~umbers drawn ID Tuesda~ sarily a major crime, it does again ntj!ht, s BI!CkeY~ S game, and eac reflecl a lack of judFent on the wmrun.a uctct u ~orth $100,000, part or this defendant the Ohio Lottery ~d. "Circle is a young man, but Pick 3 Numbers nonetheless an adult," Story contin4-0-6 . ued. 'There is no question that he (four, zero, SIX) has sincere, honest and decent parPick 4 Numbm ents who love him and will no 8·9·3-6 doubt do their utmost to assist and (eigh~ nine, three, sili) supervise him. However, the state Buckeye 5 has some concerns whether (Circle) 4·21-211-30-35 . will be supervisable. As a matter of (four •.twenty-one, twenty-etght, Jaw, he has no obligation to mind thlny, thirty-five) , his parents or in any way 6sten to The jackpOt for today s Super their advice • Lotto drawinR will be $20 million. . -. By Tbe Associated Press Ohio, with rainfall at or near record levels for July in many areas, is 11etting another soaking, forecasrers said. The National Weather Service predicted showers and thunder- • °: Democrats think about 'tomorrow Tells readers about · qJain I, Melanie (Walters) O'Niel, would like to tell your readers aboulmany my ~n·and . who knowa how others . Fer lhe lasi five years, . . _ hiis poisoned my 'dogs (puppies). N"o, they don 'tleavo my farm. I li~A~·\~!~~my have rriuch work. when sh~ was ~all, so m.the wmter I put m my !.'m~ teachm~ her. I w~uld. buy Children ActiVIty Mag1121nes and teach her out of them. Before she s~ to school she could read _the lhirt! reader: ~he could w~ anthmeu.c, .•d4tllon, subtracuon and mulupltcaUOD problems to the hun· dreds of thousands and read the answers back to me. When s~e s!Afled to sehOC?I, the teacher Satd smce she hadn t swted to sc~l befo~ she would hav~ ~ start m the !lflll\er. We were livl!'g on the teacher s farm lithe ume even thoug~ we demonstrated what she c~d do she ~tiD had to start m.the pnmer. I ·thmk the teac~er JUSt wanted. the honor of teachmg and promoung her! Opie Cobb, Aecu-Wealher' forecast (or But a recent investi~ati!ln by the Treasury Departmen~ s mspector general found that m too .many cases these funds were gomg to buy steak dinners, or coffee and doughnuts not relatr:d to wodc, an.d , in one case even dmner for Indi- . anapo6s Motor Speedway offiCials "for their cooperation with the vice president's visit at the Indianapolis 500 race." The Secret Service spent $601,000 on confidential funds during the fiscal year ~at en~ed . SepL 30, 1990. Treasury mvesup- · tors reviewed nine of the 79 sepa· · rate funds across the country. Si~ of those funds were used in wars that weren't related to confidential matters, including $5,344 for ine6gible meals, $1,011 for ineligible · social events and $1,646 for unre- · lated conferences and computer supplies: JIICk Auderson and Michael · Billstein are columuists for Unit· . ed Feature Syndicate, IDe. THaT'S '. ' Thul'8day, July 23 · nature.' ' ' • He said he got out because he was conv.inced a strong, twO-party con· would make it impossible for him to win the Nov. 3 election. He added that if he had wound up as president, he'd have faced gridlock 3Sainst a Democratic Congress. • But both of these problems were evident when Perot fU'SI said he'd run if'volunteers got him on aliSO ballots. : .And Perot would bave run with advantages no modem third-party c:Rtty ever has enjoyed, among them: :• - Money, if he chose to spend iL Billionaire Perot had said he'd ipvest $100 million or more in a world class campaign, although he ~y balked at spending on television advertisements. .• For third candidates, campaign money is a crippling problem. The l!iajoc party candidates get federal funds for the fall cam(l8iRD, $55.1 mili~n each this year, in addition to primary campaign subsidies. Minoc par~s or independents don't get government campaign funds in advance; lfiey have to get at least 5 percent'of the vote to qualify. , Perot, unlike any other independent, had money l.rJ spend at the start, when it is most important Had he chosen, he could have outspent the major party nominees, whose direct campaign expenditures are limited to what they get from the goveinment ' -Ballot access, far easier now than for prior third entries. When John Anderson ran in 1980, he had to wage a costly campaign to get his name on state bailors. He wound up with just under 7 percent of the vote. In t983, in a case dating from the Anderson campaign, the Supreme Court ruled that states could not impose stricter ballot access rules on independent candidates than on major party nominees. Perot already was on the ballot in 24 states when he dropped out -Name recognition and standing, at least remporarily, in public opinion polls. Perot's poll ratings had pushed far higher than those for prior third party candidates, most recently Anderson, before that George C. Wallace, who wound up with nearly 14 percent of the vote in 1968.1n one round of surveys, before the Democratic National Convention, Perot led the field. Then he slumped to third, as Clinton soared. That's when Perot began to realize that be couldn't run his own show his own way. Romns said. That's also when Perot discerned the Democratic revitalization he said convinced him he couldn't win outright, could only deadlock the Electoral College and force a disruptive, delayed decision in the House. Even that was unlikely. It hasn' t happened since 1824, and the impact of·major third candidates usually has been to widen, not narrow,the electoral vote margin of the wirmer. "When we started this, the Democratic Pany was in complete disarray," Perot said on CNN's "Larry King Live" program Friday night. "There was a world-class opportunity to win in November. That opportunity has disappeared.'' The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~. More rain expected,.round Ohio ·tonight, Thursday OH IO Weather Page-2-The Dally sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Wednesc,ta ,Jul 22 1992 . · · t&t. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · • ' The· Daily Sentinel r Wednelday, July 22, 1992 Commentary ' l I t .11 .78 A progrtm Jnfonnlltlollll meeting for rental property ownera who may wlah to participate In the FSS Section 8 Rental Aulstanct progn~m now being ldmlnlller-.d by the .._Jga Metropolitan Houalng Authority will be held on July 17th at the Department of Human Servlcea, 175 Rec• . Str~~t, Midclleport, Ohio at 1:30 P.M. In the confertnce room on the third tloor, lllCI on July 27th II the Pomtroy public Llbl'liry, 211 W. Mlln, P01111roy, Ohio at 7:30 P.M. The pul'pOM of the F1mlly S.lf..Sufflcillq Section 8 Rentlll Voucher prog111m Ia 'to eaalllellglbll famlllla to pay rent for decent, llfl, llld unitary houalng In Melga County by providing houalng 11aletlnce paymenta to participating . owne11 on llllf of ellglblltllnanta. Jnformlllon' will be provided •• to the reaponalbllltill of owrllra, houllng quality atandarda, receipt of houalng Ullatlnce paymentl, and general admlnlatmlon crlterlll. Rental prOperty ownert, rMI ..tate rtntll llllnlfllllllnt lfii'ICIM, IIICI other pei'IOM lnvoiYICI In the provlelon of rentlhll".rlna,- Invited tD lltlnd one ofthlllllltlnga. The lltlga llttropolltln Houalng Authority FSS ltctiQn 8 Houalng Prog111m provldll for Eq1111l Opportunity 11 dlftnad' by tht Fair Houalng Action ..onJunctlol'j wnh the ClvU RICACt 'ot 1111, whloh ltltll thlt It II unllwful tD . dlacrlm biMCI on 11101, oolor, ci'IICI, 1111, 1111i'ltll atatua,lfllglou, billet, llltlonal ortgl~~ age, or hlncllclp. • EQUAL HOIIIING OPPOAl\NTY AAIQI!T, THE LAW ' ............... .,.......... All yuu cb is come to Bank One and open aqualifyingaccoont srown in the box at light. 'bJU receive cerlificates !hat can be usa:! 10 purchase ro.mdnip tickets on N~ Airlines for just $218 or $258 each, deClllddt pending on v.!1en yuu doose to !raVel. Tickets may be Deposit $500 Cl" morr in a rt.•w acro.Jll purchasOO ror anyplace Northwest Airlines flEs in the coruinerod U 5. 'bJ have freedom 10cluR v.!lenand Open anew Equioy Mrney Servi:c or EMSII~ U.-.e d credit or a sill1)e swn loan of $10.000 or rroo: when:~ d like to travel,so klnil as lllM!l is completed by December 15, 1992. . Open a new loan By~ roore than one aa:owu, you can receive Weft up to six cel)ificales ard take your~ family. Ifyoo.id Open anew Visa' or VlSa Gdd like, yuu can rransEI'roan irnmediare familyiTlf'mber or scmeone residing at the same address. SooomeiO BankOnetodayandstartplanningalong· C71el'due vacation oc a visit to a kmg-bst friend or rela- Olkr aJllliesoo u-.dMdual a<mJtLI only tive. C¥nanoccoontatanyBankOneoffice. Qurtravcl l<mssubp:t ~ credioaf'P""' oli!r is just one mere Wil:f we'Ddo whatever it takes to ~P get your plans for the future off tre grrund. ....,...,w.· ,.,.... NORTHWEST AIRLINES t'M so- ,.,.Just"-How:~~~· '..:::; BANKEONE \Vhate\u it takes.' .. ' .' . ., .. ' • Tk:ktt pl'l«lsS218roundtripfortrtvt[lngon iue51:11y,WednemyorThuBdaybct;•'. cenScpt I and Dec ..I5, 1992 Ticket ~r1ctl~S2.58roundtrip fortl'lvtlin&all ~~ tima until Del;, 1) , 1992. They art not validfortravelonNov. 20·1)/29·30, 1992. CDnditlons Travel certlfkateswtll bcmatlc:d wu~m twoMeks. Blnk OneAJrtra~ l .. CtnifJCittsartrtquirtd topu l'C:hut uckets atthut sped~! faru. Fare bu:d on roundtrip trtvtl on Non hwtst Airlines. Travtl must bt ~plc~edby Dtctmber 15, ~~. t Umit 6 tmel ce rtificates per cusuxitcr. J4 per ceniflcltc non-rt fundtblt lu.ndlingckargt. Tflvtl must be to or frpm one or tht!st ongtl\lungOhloatitt:G j . , AkroniCanton,(:incinna.ti,Cievtland, Columbus, Dtytcn,Youngstown and Lexlnglon, Kentucky. See Tlllvti Ctrtlhcttesorder fo~ forfullckta\l$, CtniRcates available whik suppllt$ last. Pusengtr Facilhycharges may apply for all passtnguut various U.S.alrpons. Charges will vary from $1 toS3 ptt atrpo11 dependingon roulifl&, ATI'I.Uim.umofS12 rouridtrtpcah be charged AlrponsurchJrges bttwttn S2-S5 may apPly at ccna lna\rpons. Othtrsu.bstantlal ~ ~ ,.1 rur.rtcrt.onupply. Stop byor e~JI your local BankOnefora!l the dctaib. "" ; . 1, , a '.. �The Daily Sentme~ sports \ Daniels' homer leads Chicago to 1-0 victory over Cincinnati By TERRY KINNEY . Reds' lead in the NL West to one· 1986-89. To say he wasn 't a fan CINCINNATI (AP) - Kal half game over the Allanta ~raves. favorite would be understatement Daniels wouldp't call it a tri· "I got the big hit, but it was Some questioned his work ethic, umphant Jetum to Riverfront Stadi- really a team effort," said Daniels, and the vocol ones booed him loud· um, but it was. He simply declined whose fifth homer of the season ly whenever he returned to the sta· to gloaL came in the fourth inning off Tim dium as a member of the Los Daniels homered Tuesday night Belcher. " II was ~~ the only Angeles Dodgers the past three to lead tho Chicago Cubs to a [..() bad pitch he made all · t" . years. . win over Cincinnati and trim the Daniels played with the Reds in His last lime in town, he taU!IIed ' l ' ' a- Qioqo. .31!1;- ,.....,... -w ..............l1 43 -..1 ............... .41 46 New Yod: ..............46 41 SL Laoi1 ..............4l 47 Chioqo...·""'""""43 lO PllllodOlpoU!odiqotololo..........39 ll ca .543. .lll .419 .419 .462 .• 1l 3 l s 7.5 12 w-.DI- CINCINNAU .......ll 'Y1 .l91 Alluolo ..................$4 Solo Dlop .............ll s.aP=dr- ........44 .................43 lAo ..................41 37 .l93 44 4t ll 53 .l37 .5 l.5 1t.s 13 15 .m .457 .4!6 TIHidl(':.:,ns - l.S.. 1 CU..., I, CINCNNATI 0 Sa J?ieto4.JINledJ'fli• 3 NawYod:l,Loo ......... 2 -4,Piao- 3, 12inlinp Allooll 9, SL Laoii'1,12 iMiap Toda~'s pmes lAo Aapiol ( I I - 7·1) ll New Yod: (CaoO lo-1), 1:40p.m. Cbicoao (Madd01 11·1) " CINCIN· NAn (Soiiodell 9-2). Hl ~'"· s.. (Swill 7-:lj " Mooa.l (Nolohalz U),Hl p.m. Sill Diooo (1loooO 1·1)" l'loi11"'1phil (Sdoillla& fo6l. 7~ p.m. Pitllbarah (TomliQ 11).6) .. """""" (llomildl J.l), 1:35 p.m. Atl&IIU. (Smolu 11 -6) at St. Louil (Oli- 64), Ul p.m. Tbundaf.'s&ame CNaNNAn (Rijo f-41 11 st LouiJ ,, ~2-.1).1:35 p.m. ' -- AMERICAN LEAGUE Tua W L T.........................l7 B.......................l! MU....u. .............., New Yod: .............4l 8 ........................44 llolnoil....................4l CIE YELANIL....39 36 40 43 41 47 lO ll .414 .414 .474 .60'2 .m .l 21 .419 .441 .• 19 .319 7.5 10..! ll 17 :10 ·Tuescbly's scora CU!Vl!LAND!.- 2 ~Cilyl.-0 Cbicop 10, Blllim<n 7 r .... 6.Mil- 3, 10mnp New y od; l, OUioad 1 Doaoki!,Sooat.2 Tanm10 t,Cflih-i• S Today'IIIDitl - aJM!LANil <N•u 11 oo4) " MJn. (.SIIIIIo! !1-4), 1:1l p.m. •h ;n (M..W 10.3) at 3o7). 1:Jji p.m, <f='•·- abao Tn., (Bro•n 14-ji) at MiJwau.ieo (No..... 9-6), :Z:ll,&~ New Yod: (S 1-7) a Ooldood (Weloil7·l). 3:15p.m. Ba.l4m (Viola I ·S) I t ltlnn• City ~ 2-4). i :3l p.m. Detroit (fJiillicboft 10-6) It Seattle o - a.u~ 10:05ym. Toron10 (Key 6-7) at Cllilamil. (Fin- ley ~). I~ 3l p.m. . Tbunday•s games New Yod; (l(onUooiedd :Z.1) II Soaalo (flon>loJ 11-4), 4:0l p.m. Mi XI (Eric:bon 6-.1) (a..-IIH~ 7:35 P."'· TIUI (OioiYI H ) • 1\ BOltOn B~linoolo (Mo· DoooW 9-6), 1:35 p.m. ~a.,. (/;ppjoo 11·3) " a.!!VE· LAND ~ oii2-13), 7:3l p.m. qDcap (MI;D Al 12.-5) M: Milwau· t• (lloolil6-l), I:Ol pm. Tota~~IO (Oamaa 12-2) 11 Oakland <M-o II).IPO:Ol p.m. De&roit (Ltiter 6·') at C1 Ufomia (Loaploo IJ.7),1~35 p.m. Major league leaders Natloaal uaaue 64; MoPldladol· phil, 61; Mumy, New York, 61 ; L. Walt., l'illlbutP. l4; V..s!)t~ -.p.l4. HITS - V..Sipo, PIUibuzP, 116: Sbellield, Soa Diop, 114; Gwjon, Soa ~,:;,! 14: ltnak, Pbilodo!JI!o!•· I ll ; Atl.&a. 111; DtS'rioJt Mca- l6o-., lnii.I09;-fb•oWpm• 107. DOUBLES - Dw>tla, fbi:-::hil, 27; VonS!yke, Pi111buqlt, 26; Gnl, St Lot.til, 24; Murray, New Yolk, 23; Ozi11am, Moatroll, 22: W. Cluk, Su - · 22; Sbol!iold. s.. Diep. 21; Banilla. New v.a. 21. TRIPLI!S - D. Soadal, Allalo, 1 ~ Fioley, · II; lludor, !Ao Anp1ol, 1: VoaSlyb, Plu&barak, 7: M..,.diai, PloiWoipbio, 6; 0!!....... lAo Aaaol~ 6; Allooo, Sl. Loooio, 6. HOME RUNS - Mo<loilr, Soa Jlioao, 20; Shellidd, S.. Dqo, 11: L. Wllk•. Monuul, 11; Bonda, PitUbW'&h, 11; Dnltoa, Ph.ildelphia, 14; Dnr1Da, Cbicoao, 14; llollinl, Pbilodolphio. 13; -AIIIall, 13. STOU!N BASES - oa..am, Moo· 11101, ~ -...I, 36; Lid<· fard. IL LlJWI. lO; ~. HOYI\all, 11; Roberti, CINCINNATI, 25; Out. A\· ~-ZI. lla-. (llclocioicm) - Atlant.a , 14-3, . 1~ . Glo¥ioo, 2.44; Swindell, CINaNNAn. t-2. .111.115; •=*=t. CNCINNATI. IJ.2. .Ill, 1.14; J:. llill, MOOIIIMI. 11-4, .733, 2.63; lloct, s.. F....UCO, 1·3, .727, 3.0!1; c-. Now Yod:, 11).4, .714, 2.41; Towtobory, SL l.oail, t-4, .692, Ul. S11tW!OIJTS :_ c- N... Yod:, 167; s-. ......._ 133; s. P-m d New Y.a, 1:14: Dnblt, P I - 109; G. Moddoa, Qiooao. 106; llijo, ONCIN· BATI1NO - J:IVII, PM!odolphio, .351 : Yari.S1yk&. Phuburah, .146; Sbelftoid, S.. Dlooo, .329; (fw,_, S10 Diop, .!:ll; Maaillr. s.. Di.... .319; :c:• Amerlclll Coiilomil, J..nc!M .305. 0 RUNS ,... "ilUpo, Douoit, 61; r,..we"'t. M' • 66i Ptadtm, Milllluou, 65; B. W:ardau, Suu.le, lSI; Mock,Mj I 6l;C.....,T....... l9; - · - l l. lUll - - · Dolrai~ 76o McOwin, Otk&aad, 70; h:t.llll. Min ·· , 67; 0. Ball, OUcaao. 66; Cafter, TCWOilto, 64; Frymoa, Douoi&, 6!1; n..u., cu..,., 61 . HITS - Pllckett, MiMMoUI, 127; a,... •. 121: Frymoo,o.. ..... Ill : B. ......... Stoalo, 110; ADClJ!VllUNI), -... BdiaHn, 10'1; Dace u, IIlii· ~ 107; Mlck, .,. ·, 107; SMm, Tau.I07; Ma~, Nw Yod:, 107; Molilor, Mllwo-10'7. . D0UB1.11S - lloll, New Yodo, 21: & M.,.,.ot, Sooalo, 27; Maain&lJ, Now Yod:, :16, 1.,.... Komu Qty, 2l; Y-. Milwtut.., 2S; RcUn«, Tex.u, 24; Jef. - Komu Cily, :!A. TIIPLES - Uauch, Milw•ukee, 6: A.ndcam, ~ 6; D.v~~n~ua , Blhi· ...., 6; R. AI....,, T. . - . l; L.lolu> .., Chi<oao. l ; Sim!, Tcuo, l ; While, TOIUI.to, S;-binel, ~ S. · HOME RUNS - MoGwUo, Ooklaod, 21: Ilea, o....;~ 23; Teal..., Dolrai~ l l ; llln Gonnla, Tea••· 20; Bella, Cl.EVELAND, 19; C•n~eco, Olklmd, 19; Fielder, Dcutit, 19; Cuter, Tormt.o., 19. STOLEN BASES - u..d&. Mllwt~~­ U.. 32; Lc&n. CIJM!LANI), 32; Polonil. Colilomil, 32; Andonon, 1lollimoto, 31: !Uinoo, ~.::..e· 30; It Hondonoo, OU1and, 30; ucb, Minnelou, 21 PITCJONO (II decision•) - Ju1n Guzman, Toroato, 12-l , .I.S1 , 2.00; K.rv•l•· MinD•ota, 9·2, .Ill, :U S; Jamie Motril, Toron\0-. l:Z..3, .100. ' AI; Appior,IUOIU Cily, 11-3, .716, 2.27; Muumo, aoltimooo, 11).3, .769, 123; K. Bl"'W!!, Teru, 14--S, .m , 3.11; ~minlo 11-4, .733, 3.19; NaiJ. CIJ!VE. LAND, lloo4 ..733, 2.45. · STRIKEOUTS - Juan Guaman , Toronto, 131 ; hm, New York, 121; a.m-. 125: 11. Johnoao. Sat· lla, 104; X. Brown, Tau, 101 ; Appiw, Konw Cily, IIIO; IIJWI. Tau. 9l . SA YES - i!<Utlley, Ootlond. 30; Al!lileta, MiMctOU, 21; 011011, Balti· ...., 23: l<l! Ru...u, Touo, Zl: Mono· Coiooao. 19: - · Baseball -.~.u.,.. SEATI1.E MARINER.S - Waived Jim AU, ~. far lllo pupou ri Jivio&llim hiiiiOOOOCiilioaalldeuo. NlllooaiLupo AIUNrA BRAVES - Tndld lu.uo ~·· )licc:bar, to the KIIUial Ciiy a.,oli for Mal: Dom, pilchCJ. CHICAOO CUBS - Aotivolod 0..0· nl.la-u.en, pilcb«, hom tho IS·d•y diabled Iii\ a..r pkood bim. CJD waivcn. Sipd Donlt Wollooo, - · .. I """ - willlfloaoio .Clloe !olid-IMp. HOUSTON ASTIIOS - Pun:hucd lho contnet of l!m01t Rile~ , infielder, Tucoao of Caul Lur.~ Opic:Ded SCDOIIa'Tw:k., caWt., to uc· doe- - LOS ANOEIJ!S DOIXlER.'l - Aoli· Vllld Dooo Aoo1onon, inlioldor, tho ll~j:;aloW liiL Sao T«n Goodwin, oUdi , w ~· of \ho PaQfic C....Loopo. m.n Basketball NldouJ 1 •defbeH A.u:ldJIIon PIIILioDELPIDA 76ERS - Nomcd r... ndio pl•,.bJ·P.Y- ... - SAN ANTONIO SPIJIIS - Siancd U.,.t Dlllielo, p!d. 10 a IWO-yeot- Football Nolloul r..lllll Leoaue BUFFALO BD..LS - Slanool lobo Piaa, aft'•lin llatnlll, to I fGilf-.)'CU -- DI!TllOIT UONS - Apod 10 tam1 willolucoolilnlon,kid<& INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Sipwl eam.u HallowaJ 1M: Juaa Boller, do.r.na.. blc:b. J:ANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Sip cd Matt Bhmdiu, ~ to I Cow-you cannct, Tarn S'uu, dafaMive lineman, to nro MOo)WJ' cc.tvacu, Micllael Evam, dlf'caui"' IIIII, IDd lmy o.uwti. offmkerin T1oompson. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Sil"od Drmyl Hallsy, OCimll'blck, to • two-yw oamnrs, l8d A.ua~ CoJ, wide rocei.ver, -.~~owoum. llfiiJ, tad P11 CAnor, liFt lad. IILUIIDOIJ'IIlNS - Woived Modt HiD, dlf- end. liii!INBSOTA VWNGS - Siaoecl s.n s.Jil-,., ~~ t ck, 10 a a.»JOU CODlriC\0 . . . avid Wi11Ga, U(Ct)'. ,..,_. 10 with Lub Fiohor, dab• li\oe-- ..,.,, - . NEW ENGLAND PATIIIOTS - Sipdllama--.m NEW OIU.IIANS EoriD r-. - ·SAINI'S -· - Sipod Bvtord Jordaa. fllllbtc.i , to a GAC· fCU Ertnct. uct. - tad Morau Dowololl, wido ,.. . .. lit • , .... willllliD ........ bo.U; Miko wm.·· . Daniels' homer and Hal Morris. double were. the only extra-base hilS of the night The Reds maoaged just three hits, all off last· minute starter Jeff Robinson, and Chicago had just four, all off Belcher (8·9), who pitched seven innings. It was his second 1-0 loss this season. "It wasn't a good pitch with a three-ball count on him," Belcher said of the low faslballto Daniels. "( had just thrQivn him three split· tcrs ... he's too good of a hiaer to fool on that pill:h because he was sitting on the faslball.'' The loss stopped Cincinnati's. four-game winning streak. Jeff Robinson, mating his fust stan in nearly rwo years, was work· ing under a 75·f!~ limit and was denied the win use he feU one out short by walking Barry Larkin in the fifth. "When it's all said and done, l guess l' m pretty happy about it," he said. "!knew if !lost Larkin I'd be out of there." Robinson , who last started a game Aug. 2, 1990, for the New York Yankees, was pressed into · service when Shawn Bostic strained a muscle in his bact. Man_ager Jim Levebvre said he liked what he saw. " We said if we got 75 =tches oot of him and he gets us h the fifth we'd be haJ;IPY," Lefebvre said. "He got one puch away from doing thaL "I think he deserves another starL He earned iL He kept the ball in the ballpark and got the outs when he had 10." But Robinson said he's happy as a ~eliever. "I'm not here challenging any· body for the starting rotation," he said. "But I'll do whatever they wanL'' Ken Patterson (1·1) got the last out pf the flflh _and pitched a ~ less sixth inning for the win. Jim BuDinger worked two innings and Bob Scanlan pik;hcd the ninth for his fifth save. All three relievers held the Reds hitless. Transactions lUll - Sbolliold, S.O Gritf, S.o Diop, 61 ; - 3 w-.111- - . . . ..............56 37 Oat1u>d .................l3 40 Tu• ................_..5ll 46 . Ooiclpo.............. ..4l 47 lonooio a.,. ....... ..41 l2 Coiilaalio ..............39 l4 Soolllo ....................37 ll 59; o'!',.., 1111 ~'£. ~S'/; 8oodl. l7. l'lliWol· BAn1NG - Pucl<.l, MWI•OII, .333; B. NodiDa, Seoalo, .3:1:1; BIOIJ•. CI.EVBU.ND, .n.; Jt Alcm., Toraa&o. .322: Molitor, MilwallkM, .311; JC.aoblaaab, Mi=··••• .306; hloaia, 12 12 13 11.5 .41l Ma~~u..l, 1.s 4 .m MG1.aul 1 59; OriiiOIID, NA!n,IOIS; CZ fnf, 1M ....,....103. SAVES - Cbu1uoa, CINCINNATI, 2~ 1M Smilll, SL Loolo, :13; D. 1-, H - . :zo: w-.d. Monlnll, 19: Mild> Willilml, "'i'd II; M,_ s.. Di... 17; ......... ··- P,l4. GB ~ .613 .570 bo, I !I; ' " " -· ~19. Hou11on, 61 ; Hollina, PbUtdolpllia, 60; DeShieldt, ~ L B~o, RUNS - the - · x- a.,.. 22; Homy. MilWiu- . ~1 . NAnONAL LEAGUE - as if to encourage the crescendo of boos. This series with the Cubs was his rust trip to Riverfront since being acqui~ed from the Dodgers on June 27, and Reds fans lea him have it again. "Thetre on me because they love me, ' Daniels said playfully. "lt's.nice to geu big bitagainSI . your old team. But it's no big deal. It doesn't mstter, as long as we get ' In the majors... T~ fans while returning to the dugout after striking out, waving his arms A.-t to m AIIIIIPink<~~, ~: tad ........ Oilllon. """· NEW YOIUt OWI1'S - ~od Ka!l Onbao, ~ : Doq ...m.u,. ~,:.J.oaor ,,.,.., l'llilllppi Spo!U, Wri&hlo oad ......,., Ptior, doflllli'lt blckl; Auoo ~ tJ&hl end; Twice the Reds bad runners in scoring position, but both times the JC.elth lt.mibee, Corer W\dmet, Eric Doney, Stacey Dillard and Ocora• Cubs escaped, once with a double -md a-1. .-; NaoeSiD&l""" play and once on Ryne Sandberg's S.-.sftt ...W.rtali--. spectacular play on Paul' O'Neill's NEW YOIUt JETS - Sl&nod Mike ground ball behind second base. Nw~EAGU:S - Aped "We squandered too many to \ellllt whh Jalf lemp, lluartcrblck. Siped Jlff s7dacr. widO receivu, 10 • opportunities," said Reds manager Lou Piniells. "Everytime we hail a SEAm.B SBAHAWICS - Siaood Bob Splt»llki and Rod Steph~• · chance to get a run, we didn't take liDibeU• AmhcmJ Hamill. 4of.wve advantage rJ iL" <lid, ond 1Crio WAIHINOTON REDSIONS Lefebm CBIIed il a big win for sp Ria:, s-Mn. tMo reccri.ver, to • his club, which bad loSI 12 of its past 16 games. Hockey " It's a real character-builder, u ••NTPO""::! llldiiJ ~ N·-od especially when you beat a team r.:;,;""..,.,..B~ ......;;;; like the Reds," he said. NEW YOU IWIOI!RS - Sipood In other games, Atlanta edged r-;,;l'w;,;Ojooo,;;; ' ;,;;;.;~;;;,;;;n;.,==;....·_-:::::~ S:L~Loui:: · S in 12 innings, Hous· -1"'- -·1'1'41. ton rallied past Piusburgb 4-3 in 12 innings, New York dcfealed Los Ah3:ld 5·2, Sao Diego held off p · phia 4-3 and Moalreal beat Sao Francisco S-1. Bnftl 91 Canlluls 7 Bact in early May, the Atlanta Braves blew a 9-0 lead in the fourth inning at St Louis, wolind up losing 12-11 ·and immediately went into their only prolonged · slump of the 8CIISOII. So when the Braves wasted a 6I lead II B11111:h Stadium Tuesday night and saw the Cardinals go ahead, il looted lite a repeat per· foniWICC. Only there' s one difference these days - Atlalta doesn't lose anymore. . . The Braves came duough agam, bouncing bact to lie it on Ron Gant's home nm, then winning 9-7 in the 12th inning for their lOth • sttaight vii:tory. "lhey don't come any beaer," manager Bobby Cox'said. "I just hope we can continue this.'' 'l'he winning streak is the Braves' longest since they set a team recud with 13 Slllighl victories to stan the 1982 season. Nine of the wins have come on the road. matching a club mark set in 1982 and lied in 1984. And the victory moved Atlanta within one-half game of NL Westleading Cincinnati. The NL Cham· Astrodome. The Astros rallied for three runs in the ninth ~ainst Doug Drabek and Stan Behnda to tie it. Then Guerrero connected off Roger Mason (2-6). Doug Jones (7·6) pitched two innings for lhe vic!OI')'. Mell 5, Dodgers 2 Bret Sa~en bel~~ Angeles to one run m five IRR!ngs and New York rallied to win with four (See NL GD Pqe 5) THE AMAZING 'OFF·LAWN' MOWER 5 af/o 5.640/o Fixed Rate Annual Yield THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Percenllge S-Year "CIIWk llllt1 Cbtzngw" CD ($5,000.110 .._ Ml- ~ SUilllutlal peaiiiJ far artr ......... ·laluat lllllp"''Pd:d -thJr .... Hbfed to cllaap 011 Tblll'ldayl) 1298 TRAIL BLAZER® Makes your entire property more usable, accessible and beautiful! • CUTS-Weeds, lighl brush, saplings of any height • FAST-cuts 1,500 sq. ft. of brush in under 5 minutes. • EASY ·Powe~ed wheels conquer all types of terrain. POIIIOY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ' Our CltJsslc /IIIII c.t . .Ceni&ale of Deposit leiS YOU caD tlte sbols. Oace durJD& tilt liR of lite a>, YOU caa take adwllttaae ofblper prMiliag rileS llld ilmue the 1nteres1 on )'OUt certlble; Jllli caD IS 01' Slop bJ lllf of OUt COIIvenJeatlocations wbat YOU tltiak lite lime Is lf&bL Willi aMtld be more llerible? IW 110R ilbmldDa lboll lite Peoples lllllk CltJsslcCb I , . mjle ~ I caD. Grr.ll ftlllm, patlleribruty. Ole lioce W11J of PIO'ID& M we're llways worldn& to exceed ,_ tJF01•""'·· ' - V'-' " ·~ ...,.. .,.. Ill"; : S95-7161 4U-7St6 196-~ 99'l-6661 'tfL games ... i (Continued from Page 4) ~in the eighth at Shea Stadium. ~ Saberhagen threw 67 pitches a/Id gave up five hits. Lee Guetter· n1an (2..()) Wowld up with the win alHI Anthony Young got his fifth and 2..() lead into the seventh, but ve Magadan led off with a home . In the eiglnh, Magacl•n hit an l sin~ off John Candelaria (2lhBtlied it and Eddie Murray hit a:two-run double against Roger McDowell. Expoe 5, Gianllll · I Marquis Grissom stole four bases, tying a team record and i11cJeasing his msjor leagt»leading total to 50, as Montreal iushed past Sin Francisco at Olympic Stadium. ; Ken Hill (11-4), hit by a line drive in the dugout last Fridar, o\oercame a lOR) right wrist to wm his sixth consecutive decision. He pitdled 6 1/.3 innings, allowing one run on five hits. Mel Rojas went 2 2/3 innings for seventh save. Bud Blai:t (8·3) had won four straight decisions. l'lclnl4, Pbilles 3 B,ruce Hurst. with shaky relief from Randy M~ers, pitched Sao Dieso put Philadelphia for its · fo:trtl1 sintlght ViCIOIY. Hurst (g-6) allowed nine hits, ~ none and Jell with one out ilt the nillth inDID& and I'UIIIICrl on second and third. Myen pvc up Darren ,D.ulton'a RBI JlOUaclar ud Stan Javier's nm·IIXIIIIII.a.lo ~fore 1CIIIil1 his 17th save in b rt • 1111111111 75H9SS 'mooU47 ; (2-5, double), Chris Glass (1·3), Parker EUiou and Robey (both I ~ 4). Ianiug totall · Nelsonville .......003 225 - 12-11..() H.C. 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Meigs will meet the winner of the McArlhur/W ellston game around 8:00 at Glouster. Wellston and Gal· lipolis had their games called off Tuesday because of unplayable conditions at the Glouster f~eld. Ianing totals Meigs ............002 ()()() 0 - 2· 7 -3 Pickerington ..403 021 3 - 13-11..() Mite Vance (LP), Jeremy Dill (6), Terry McGuire (7) and Joe McElroy Jason McLean (WP) and Donny Schone . B~ DAVE HARRIS Seatlnel Correspondea1 Picteringlon opened up a 7·2 lead after three inning and rolled to a 13·2 victory over Meigs in Eighth Disaict American Legion Touma· ment play Tuesday evening at Athens. The game was called aflel' seven innings because rJ rain. · Pickerin$10n scored four runs in the first inrung off of losing pitcher Mite Vance. Meigs (5-19) CUI the lead in half in the third inning when Vance slammed a two run home run driving in Terry McGuire who had doubled. . But Pickerington (30·9) scored three runs in the bottom of the third inning and added two runs in the fifth, a single run in the sixth and three more in the seventh before the game was called due 10 rain. Vance was the starter and loser for MeigS, Jeremy DiU came on in the sixth inning and McGuire in the seventh. Jason McLean went the route for Pickerington to pick up the win. McGuire had a single and a double rc.- Meigs. Vance had his home run and Mike "Abby" Welch, Joe McElroy, Danny Lewis and Dill each added a single. Donny Schone banged out three singles to lesd the winners. Pitching was the name of the for world recmds is two meters per Boeke~ second. QUEBEC (AP) -:'11 The final Drechsler jumped 25-0 1/2, piece rJ the Eric Lindros trade fell smashing the world mark rJ the 24· mto place when the Quebec 8 1/4 set by Galina Chistiakova in . Nordiques oblained left WJDg . Chris Leningrad in 1988. The wind was Simon and a 1994 first-round draft blowing at 2.1 meters per second pick from the Pbiladelphia Flyers. when the German got off that The two sides met Friday in jump. , Toronto with arbitrator Larry Powell, the world champion, Bertuzzi to determine compensasaid his leap su~ his predic· tion for the Flyers' first-round pick lion that .a 30-foot jump was possi· in last month's draft that the ble at the Olympic.Games in Nordiques never got 111 utilize. Barcelona. The two sides talted all day Fri· He said be wu stronger and day and ultimately settled on mcxe delamined than • the Wmd Simon, but couldn't agree on the Cblmpionships in Tokyo when he draft pick. Benuzzi said Quebec beat Carl Lewis and broke Bob wanted a first-round selection Beamon's 23-year-old world while Philadelphia offe~ a secreconl. ond-round pick in the top half. He Powell startt4 off Tuesday with ruled in fa~ ol Quebec . a wind-aided leap of 28-4 1/4. All his jumps were helped by the wind. Lewis, who failed 10 qualify for the Olympic sprints IIIII is expected to COillpele only in the long jump in Barcelona, beat Santa Monica trallll1latcs Leroy Burrell and·Mark Wilherspoon in. ~ I~ IIICim. 1 0 SHOES . ~ 6.£101»/o Annllll6.170/oYield Qureot !bed Rae ' i Tom Candiotti toot a one-hitter Rlltl Wlllll ALL .SALE SHOES REGROUPED & PRICED FOR THIS SALE By PIERO VALSECCm SESTRIERE, Italy (AP) Mite Powell and Heike ~ler toot advantage of winds and high altitude Tuesday to mate the longest jumps in track and field history. Their efforts will not go into the record boots. though, because the Winds exoeeded the limit for worldtlcord recognition. 1 Powell soared 29 feet, 6 inches, ch·is 1 1(1. inches better than world· record long jump last lithe World Championships. . came ·on Powell's fifth try of the "y, juSI as the wind was peaking at.4.4 meterS per second. The limit save. Qmeal 4H.P.31· .. • Wind-,aided jumps give Powell unofficial career-best leaps 9·? Nelsonville 12 Home Care Medical 0 The fim two innings of the nightcap saw no :IenlS on the plate and only one runner - NeJ·. sonville's Josh Walter - mate it to thir:L But while the Yankees, the only team outside Gallia, Meigs or Ma· son Counties in the tournament, got their offense going and kept it going from the third frame on, their pitching, contained early in the form o( Ben Robey, scattered three hilS - a fust-inning infield single by Micah Shinn, a fourth-inning smgle to right cenlel' field by Adam Bryant and a sixth·inning single to right by Shinn - while racking up eight saikeouiS and giving up three walks in four innin~s. Walker, who came on in relief m the fifth, fmished with three Ks and one walk to collect the save. Michael Jeffers, Home Care Medical's starter, struck out five and walked five in five innings before giving way to Shinn, who struck out one and gave up no walks to finish. The Yankees' hitters were Dan Carter (2·3), Flynt Smathers, Clay Watkins (both 24), Shawn Schultz Pickerington downs Meigs 13-2 in AL district tourney .. NO WAY, JOSH!;_ Pelal PI •t 1'- Care Medlall plklltr ~MicJI!iel Jelfen (right) JH!II tile Ill • N Js. •••• JaU Wall~ ··a~ '}Valker sprlated 111·1tom tllltil 111M - Jelhn' wild pltcb li 'tbe f1nit iDDIDI or Tuesday aipt's &:ner Creek Uttle lMpe Tour· :nameat contest, 1Vbicb llle Ylllkees ,.... IU. 'l1le oat play aided ;tile NelsoaviUe first. (OVP photo by G. Spellcel' OsiHue) ' a....., SUPER SAVERS pions have not been s0 close to the top since AjJrill2. Steve Avery lasted only five innings and reliever Marvin Free· mao gave up thJee runs in the sixth lhat put St Louis ahead 7-6. Gaol's 11th homer in the sev· enth tied it. He went 4 for 6, including a triple, and drove in four runs and scored four. In the 12th, Terry Pendleton reached on second baseman Rex Hudler's throwing error and Gaol singled off Mite Perez (6·2). Sid B~e~m doubled home the liebreak· ing run and Mart Lemke singled home another. Alejandro Pena (1-4) pitched two perfect innings for his fust victory since last Sept. 25. AstrOii 4, Pirates 3 Rookie Juan Guerrero hit his first msjor league homer, a one-out shot in the 12th inning that gave Houston its victory at the Don't Lock Your Savings Out of Higtier Earnings one of those runs to score. The lone P<!meroy error - an off-target throw by shortstop Jason Roush ~ fi!'St base after fiel<liog a groujlder by Chapman - was primarily responsible for the A's lone run. Chapman, wbo got to second on the ·play, moved to lhird on a groundout to first by Joey Darnbrough and scored on a 1·0 wild pitch during Jeff Mitchell's at-baL Pomeroy's hitters were Whit· tekind (3-3, homer, double), Roush (3-4, two doubles), Jared Warner (2-2), Wayne Barnhart (2-4), John Ambrose (1·1), Nate Sisson (1 -3) and David Anderson (1-4). IDDilgtotals PomeroyKFC .....428 0 - 14-13-1 GaUipolis A's .....010 0 - I· 0-4 WP- McCullough LP-Chapman By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stalf Writer The visiting teams in Tuesday night's Kyger Cleek Uttle League Tournament doubleheader Pomeroy's KeniUcty Fried Chicten·s~nsored team and the Nelsonville Yantees - recooled dou· ble-digit victories in their adviiii<:C to·the quarterfinals. The Pomeroy KFC-Gallipolis A's game, which Pomeroy won 14· I, was a showcase of"the pitching talent of KFC hurler Steven. Me· Cullough. He didn't rack up the strikeout and walk numbers some of the Other pitchers posted in earli· er diamondfest action-(four Ks, one walt), bu\ he gave his infielders plenty of chances to help him, and they did. Meanwhile, the Pomeroy bats kept lhecpreasure on A's pitchers Ryan Chapman (lhree Ks, three walts, 2 2/3 innings) and Willie DeVault (one K, no walts., 1 1/.3 innings), eventually chasing Chapman off the biD in the third during an eighi·I11D riot that saw the Meigs nine-chalt up four hits - one of those was a two-run shot beyond the picket fence in left t.enlel' field THERE IT GOF.S!- Pomeroy KFC's Daaie1 WllitiHIDd wakll· es Ryan CluipmaJ!'I 0..1 pikb ny beyolld die felice ill len ceater by Dan Wbitteldnd - and take ad· field iii tbe third iiDing or Tuesday Di&III'J Ky&ew: Creek Little . vantage of three errors, two wild pitches that advanced runners and a League Tounameat p~~~e .-mst llle Gallipolis A'll, nlcll KFC woa 14-1. Whittetind's blast was part Ill tile ellllt-rn nDy dlat failed pickoff al.lempt lh8l allowed sealed Pomeroy's spot ia tbe qaarterfiaals; (0VP plloto by G. Spencer Osbone) · ' OUT AT SECOND- CIIJcaeo's Mark Gract k1cb a p - dut · to no avail after CIDdDutllbortltop BUTJ Lmtbl retlnl IIlii at ' second bale OD aa Alldre Da- poclldder durlq T!lelllayllaltt'l · Natloaall.ape p11e ill Cildautl, nidi tile CalNt -1-o. (lP) · . Pomeroy KFC, Nelsonville.postwins • --- .. In Kyger Creek LL Tournament, . Wednesday, July 22, 199~ ' Page 4 · \ The Dally Sentinel-Page-S SAVE $20 VCR wiih removes up 44-tunction remote to 48 pints and 2-week/8-evenl moisture daily timer IPL5327SJ SAVE $30 19" color TV 100% solid state Po!Mrar, OH. 1121>171 1. . .7423111 u . . . . . . __ ·== .. ' r f I\ 1\ \ \ I, �Ohio Wednesday, July 22, 1992 1992 All Of The Eastman Foodlands Join To Celebrate[ ;:Cleveland·beats Minnesota 5-2 for third ·straight vic~ory .. '1 Tile Alloclaled Prae ' Think tbe Minacsoca Twim miss Jack Mmis'l On a, night~ Mcnis. tbe Wodd Scriea hao for -the Twiili a year' ago, put on another solid pcrfor· "!~ 10 bclp the T!lfOOID 81uc Jays increase tbeir diVISIOII lead, 1he Twins were wming til the man who replaced him as tbeir ace. And ~vin Tapalli (I'Oved he's no Jack Morris. The Jay! nllied for tbe final six runs of the game , TIJCI.da.Y niSht and defeated California 9-5, Increasing ~ AL East lead o~ 8allimole 10 4 1/2 pmcs. . Minnesota, meanwhile, got a weak outirig from : Tapani and fell for tbe second Sllaight night m tbe ULY 25, 1992 . ·~ • ~ OFTHENEW TWIN RIVERSFOODLAND!~ RIGHT BESIDE OUR PREVIOUS 2ND AVE.LOCATlON IN THE FORMER PT. PLEASANT ·1. -- - ------- - ~3j1 LA. JOE BUILDING VALID 7/19·7125192 i . • I I I I FOODIAND SPECIAL COUPON • MICROWAVE-WHITE-DESIGNER I I I I Bounty Towels ¢ SINGLE ROLL r-:-----------n~ VALUABLE COUPON ~ 711~~~~2 .. .. ,. ~ . I I I o . .. 'o \ ' 0 (. ;• I ,..,, .t•f~· ~·: ~i:· . ~1. . (·:·· · 'I I' • • '1. o • l·· i . .. •,., • . ..:,. .... I'.:• ·1, • ' 0 •.• . ..• ., . I PLASTIC GALLON FOODLAND Homo enized : I I I I I I \ L- ---·-------- .J LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON S. $10 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ---- , .Hills Bros. 39 Oz. Ground Coffee I $2~!~ I I ,I _;..:::.:·- ..I l"f1511 r: -------.. oz. I I Oscar Mayer Bacon I I BUY I I ONE GET I I ONE -- 1'-24-07·100 s VALID 7/I!H/25192 FOODLAND SPECIJu. COUPON 16 ~ SliCED -----WITH COUPON .J KEEBLER Buy One, Get One O'BOISiiS CHIPS 6.2s oz. FREE Royall I, Red Sox 0 -, In Kansas Cjty, fiilwuiD Pichardo, a 22-year-old rOOde who saw IJII)y liinited succoas in Double-A ball, suiprjscd everybody by ll!rowinJ I onc-bitlcr apin• BostOO• Pichardo (S-4) sDuct out lOur and did not walk a batter. He save up a s~th-innirig 'double 10 Luis Rivm, ...00 slammed a 3-2 pitcb past lhird bascm111 Gregg Jefferies' outstmchcd glove• . AfrN raking a 2-0 lead in tbe fourth, tbe Royall parlayed lbleo hits and three emxa inlb six .IIIIOIII'IIed runsm tbe frilh as Joe Hesketh (4·1) lOOk the loss.. RIIIP!'I " 8rewen 3 - ijl Milwaukee, Rafael · Palmeiro hit a lhree-run homer in the lOIII Ianing Cleveland Indians 5-2. The Twins remain three moments after a bencb-clearing melee. · games ahead of Oakland. · The melee broke out when 'Dickie Than slid llll'd · Morris (12-3) survived a rocky five·run fifth into second baseman Scou Fletcher. 8oth players inning and became tbe Americlll ~·s fourth 12came up swinging and tbe benches ~ Al.'At tbe :game winner. He allowed eight hils over seven field was cleared, Dan Plesac reheved Darren :innings while Striking 01!1 six and waiting none. Holmes (3-4) and surrendered Palmeiro's homer, his . Another former Twtn played a key role in the second ot tbe game and lith of tbe season. ·game. Gary Gaetti, a four·llme Gold Glove wino« at Terry Mathews (2-4) pitched 2 1/3 innings for the :ll!inl but playina first base for only tbe ninlb lime in vicu.y, allowing three hits and one run, but he failed . hts career, made two poor defensive plays in the 10 protect a lead for Nolan Ryan. · :decisive seventh initina. Yankees 5, Atblellcs 1 -In Oakland, DaMy • On tbe fust play, Joe Carter was caught in a runTanabull hit a two-run homer and Charlie Hayes :down but knocked the ball from .Oactli's glove. drove in two runs with a slump-ending doUble. Caner scored when Jeff Kent's cuc·ball grounder Melido Perez (9·8) filChed a four-hittor for his . eluded Gacai and was scored a double. fifth complete game o the season. He struck out Chuck Crim, (4·3) lOOk tbe loa for the Angels. seven and walked four. . In other games, Klllsas City dcfesJed Boston 8-0• Kelly Downs (1·2) lost for Oakland• Tew beat Milwaukee 6-3 in 10 inninas. Chicago White So:~ 10, Orioles 7 - In Chicago, Steve :beat Ilallimcn10-7, New York defesJed Oakland SSax's two-run single highlighled an eight-run eighlh ·1 and Detroit beat Seaulc 6-2. inning. · Indians 5, Tw11111 2 - In Minneapolis, Tapani Baltimore SWier Rick Sutcliffe took.a 7· 2 lead (10-6), who was 9-1 with a 3.39 ERA iri his laSt 13 into tbe eishth, ooly 10 see Chicaao rally for the win. LOSE SOMETHING?- That's 1be question starts, lost for only tbe second lime since May 6. He Cleveland's FeiiJ: Fermin (far rigbl) ia tlti first • The win went 10 Terry Uacb (2·3), who pitched a allowed tbe rust five batters 10 reach base, four of that was posed lo Minnesota ulcber 8riaa innin' of Tuesday night's American Lea&ue : scoreless eighth and ninth. Todd Frohwinh (3-1) took whom scored. · Harper (bottom left) arter losing lbe ball game m Minneapolis, wbicb lbe Indians - 5- .: tbe loss. "There wasn't a pitc~ I'd throw over again," said between bls elbows In bls attempt to tag out 2. (AP) ·• Tigers 6, Mariners l - In Seaule, Mickey Tet., Tapani, who lasled just five innings, allowing five llciOD hit his 21st home run and Fllllk Tanana won runs on six hilS. ,I for the fifth lime in his last eight stam. ' Jose Mesa (4-9), acquired on July 14 from 8alli· Tanana (9-6)l,tched 7 'l/3 innings, allowing six •' liJOR: for minor league oulfieltler Kyle Washington, By 81LL BARNARD exhibition game and h.is appearance dunks. Clyde Drexl« scored all hits and three w He Slruck out five. held Minnesota 10 live hits over 6 '113 innings in his MONTE CAR~O • . Monaco in tbe Olympics at ~an:elona may his points on four dunks for the:: Hanl·lhrowing Randy Johnson (5· 11) lost despite ~ccond start for Cleveland, striking out two and (AP) -Never agam wtll Magtc guarantee that he will never apin United States, which was rusty,• slrikina out a career·high 13 batters in only six walking tluee. Johnson roam the beaches of have a peaceful life in public. from the outside, missing six or·: innings. Monaco in peace. Johnson and Jordan had the seven 3-pointtts. :: Johnson and Michael Jordan crowd, including Princes Rainier The game was the rmaJ Amcri-:· were the darlings of the small sell- and Albert, chanting "Magic! can tuneup for the Olympics, in·· out crowd at Stade Louis II arena MaBie! " and "Jordan! Jordan! " which the United SlateS is tbe pro- :• Tuesday night as a U.S. Olympic dunng the game. hibitive gold-medal favorite. The·: shot and left ID die in the complex Nerves became edged. Resolution team of N11A professionals made 87 WILL GRIMSLEY Many of Johnson's assists came Americans conclude their training ; where nine othm were bound and appeared distanL its European debut with a 111-71 on spectacular passes. Alter the period in Monte Carlo on Friday • : AP Special C01 •~t Occasionally, one of lhe hooded vicu.y over France. · EDITOR'S NOT : Special blindfolded while their 11111ed capgame, he was asked to go up 10 the and will play their fml two games .: amspondcnt Will Grimsley cov- torS - tbeir evil message de~vered tttrorists would appear on tbe sec"I was at the beach for an hour royal box 10 accep1 tbe handshake at Barcelona on Sunday and Moo- :· :Cred ni11e Summer Olympics and - settled down 10 a marathon bar· ond-story balcony and converse and it was OK, •' Johnson said. of Rainier and his son. while many day, apinst An~luld Croatia. : ·six Winter Games for The Asscx:i· gaining session, 14 hours or taut with authorities below. Later in the "Then .four kids recognized me in tbe aowd went on the court to Chris Mulho, who scored 16 .; day. one of them left the apartmen~ and it was just like I was at home. I wave and shout at 1ohiiSOI1. :ated Press, including the 1972 and IMIICUS drama. poiniS for tbe Americans, often was ·· The standoff was centered on an still masked, and .walll:ed on10 the could never go out for thai long at :Municll Games iri which II memJordan scored 21 points, 17 in misidentirred by the Fmx:h·speak· : ·bcn of tbe lsncli learn wac killed area 110 .larger than a foolball field Connollystrasse for huddles with home." the fUSI half. ing public address announcer as : bcnelth twO buildings on the Con- negotiators. .in arerror auack. · Johnson •s eight-point. 11-assisl Charles ~Y sc<mll4 of his John Stockton, who is still recover- • Each time, tbey wac within the performance in the pre-Oiymptc 21 potnts m the second haU and ing from abroken leg. IIOll)llli bl e, buildings whicll sat on ...: also was a crowd famte with five • For a ~· slumbering newa- concrete slabs allowing subter- sights of marksmen on the rooftops. but German and Olympic .man, tbe frlniiC lmock on tbe steel ranean nffic .unden~dt officials chose 10 exezcise caution A small oombcr compclillll'S, :door of room .4·8 on the second 10111ber llid intent, WitChed from a rather than risk one more Israeli floor of die Olympi: ~ dllrJnilo. life. , .ry had tbe implct of aiiJDidrlclap. £lillY knoiiiOIIIC 100 yards awar . • CONSOLIDAmD REPORT OF CONDmON The German Minister of the By mid,mproina, as negoua• . "The orrx:e said 10 ~ over 10 •• (lndudlng"Domtsdc and Foreign Subsidiaries) 1be Villaac ri&hl any, bluned I tlona conli~ aulhcxilies fevcr- Interior, Hans Dietrich Genscher, iJ,reatbless messenger. "Some iahly prepii'Cd lOr lilY eventuality. proposed letting German officials • 'Aiabs have busted into tbe lalelis' Helicopters -whirred overhead. substitute for tbe Israeli hostages • Sounds of police sirens echoed·iri and all be flown 10 safety, with lhe • qu.tm and li'e ~· people. .. . , . The sun was just niria 10 the distance. Guns of uniformed terrorists paid a handsome ransom. •' ,peek over the stark, s · ted slnic- s~aipshooten beRan appearing The Arabs refused. Golda Meir sent word: "We •• nns hoslin the 20th 01)'1llpild in behirut-tumll of adjoining build· will 1101 deal with ttrnlrists.•• •• Munich, weich the Germans had ings. An ma rl about SO square feel In the late afternoon, rubber· • lliOUdly poclaimed "The Peaceful • was roped off just below lbo belta· soled tanks began moving into Olympics." • • They were clclcrmined 10 ~ auered' Building 31. A long black position in the underground pas· Slate Bank NO. 176 •; van moved into place and out 5111eway, giving rise 10 speculation memories of Adolf Hitler's Dllion· of Martella, Washington Couuty, Slate of ObJo 45750, at 1M close of business June 30, 1m. :aJistic, race-baiting Berlin Games slelllled tbe Munich cllief of police !hal ihe Germans had exhausted all 11 ASSETS efforts for a compromise and were -pr 1936 with their swastikaa, and i bevy or security speciali.!ls. • Cub 1111d bllanca d110 from depository ins~lll~on.s: This was the command post. ~g for drastic mWW'CS. • .goose-stepping legions, '' Heil • a. Noninlerest·bcaring bllaneea and currency 1111d coin .. ....................................................... ......... 13,709,000.00 They were followed by a fleet of • llitler" salutes and, finally, the The Olympic parch which had got· b. lnieresl-bearing baliiiiCtS ............................................................................................................6,949 ,000.00 • ten me through the 4ate of the ambulances with white-coated doc'Fuehrer's snub of America's black • Securities.................... ............................................................ ... . ............ .. ..... .. .... ( .... 92,097,000.00 • secured Village permllted me 10 tors and nurses, ~ving rise 10 con· 'hero, Jesse Owens, winner of four slride unchallenpd inside tbe ropes Federal funds sold .l securities purc:bued under agreements cem that there rrught be a shootout .gold medals. to resell in dOIIlOI~C Off'ICCS of the bani: It of ils • The date was September S, - still mistaken as an official and bloodbath. Edge & Agrecmcol subsidiorics & in IBFs: Shortly after 9 p.m., a huge :1972, with only five days mnain· American oblerver. Fedcrll funds sold ........................... .................................... .............. .................. ......... ... .. .........5,100,000.00 Workmen connected hot wires spotlight was beal!led on an open lng in Ibis fonnight or intc:mational Loans and lease financing receivables: linking the command post with area of tbe Village adjacent 10 the • Lo111s and teases, net of unearned income ........................................ ... .... 263,2 11.000.00 Premier Golda Mcir iri Tel command~ • . ~dressed hurriedly. I almost Israeli lESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .............................................. ..... 4,544,000.00 "They re bringing in a heli· • ]laniell:cd when I discovered I had Aviv and Germany's Chancellor LolliS and leues, net of unearned income, copter 10 take the Arabs and Willy 818ndt in Jlonn, The strateno Villaae press badae, having allow111ce, and reserve............................ ......... . ................. .. .. ............. . .. 258,667.000.00 ~sed it alongiO ·an AP cohort for giJI.s brou&bl out huie maps. laid braelis 10 the airport." one or the • Premises and filed well (including capillliud leases)........ . ............... . . ........................ . ..... 5,395,000.00 officers said. "They' ve ,re day since I had been usipcd !hem on !fie hood or tbe van and security Other realestar. owned .............................................................. ............. ............. ............. ..... .. ...... ... .... 700,000.00 sttucka deal." di'CIIssed options . .fO the offiCe. lnlangible assels....... ............. ............. ........... ..... ......... .... .... .... .... .. .... ....... . . ............ .. .. ... .... ....... 225 ,000.00 Moments lattt, two black buses I wu tbe only newsman inside ~ In desperation, I grabbed a blue .Other w ets .......................................................... ............................ ...... .. ..... ... .. ............. .. .... 5,32 1,000.00 :tJiazer and auached a souvenir the ropes with access 10 world· rolled up to the subterranean •• Totalwets ....................................................... ........................................ .... .. .. ........... ........ ........ ..388,163.000 00 .pocll:et paiCh simillr ID .thole worn shaking decisions - and it was. entrance of the besieged complex. • :Jiy officials - an eaale and five useless. I didn't know a word of Overhead came sounds of a LIABILffiES whinin helicopter. Olympic rings. There was 110 press Germali Deposits : The ~licoptcr never landed on I managed 10 sneak upstairs .msi ' II proved fortuilous. a. In domestic offi<.s ............. ............. ................ .......................................... ................ .......... 348,269,000.00 ; ~vinJ at tbe ~. I fOiilld tbe ~ly and phone Jaraely fca· tbe spctligbled area in the Village, (I) Noninlerest-bearing ......................................................... .................... .33, 755,000.00 .Village liSIItlY sealed- ooly COIII· wrc swff 10 the AP office m the but came down just outside the Vii· (2) lnU:rest-bcaring ..................................................................... ............. .3 14,5 14,000.00 I.: l!elilots and officials admitted. Olympic Press headquaners while lal!e galeS- a ploy. Federal funds purcbued and securities sold und<t agreements any bud news had 10 come from i>unuig my best bluff, r rusbed 10 to repurc:bue in domestic offices of the bani: & of its the gate, mumbled "commiltce" official lnefings It tbe Press Ceo· I Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, &. in IBFs: and - whoosh - there I was Itt. a. Federll funds pm:hued....................................... ........ .......... .. ..... ..... .......... . ........ 300.000.00 Bob Johnlon, the AP's general ·inside. b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase .................. .......... ............ . ........ .... ........ ........ 7.726.000.00 Slli]lrisinaly. an easy calm per· sporu editor, who as bweau chief '•, Other liabilities ............ ,...................... ................ ............................ ............... . .. ... .2,582.000.00 vaded. Athletes wearing the in Da,llas had wriuen the fltSI bul· Total liabilities .............................................. ,..... . .. .................. ... .. . . . .. . ... .. ... . . . . . . .. ..... ...... ........ .358,877.000.00 ' lnsipias or men than 100 l\lllion.S lelin onl'iaiclenl Kennedy's assas· 111 St., P•eroy EQUITY CAPITAL sination, dispatched his large ~ CIIUally strolling the grounds, • Common stock (No. of Shares a. Auehoriud ................. 300,000) headina for ~ast and punuing Olympic staff 111d supervised tbe 1.875,000 00 nmn1na SUlly. normal routines. · Swplus ("'elude alh111plus rela""' to pRfemd slocks .... ..... .. ...... .. . .. .... 7,346,000.00 Tensions mounted as the sun . Jivy IIII1CS blare\1 from tbe juke a.Undivided profits and capilli re1<rves ................. ................... .. ................ .. ........ .............. 20,065,000.00 I'OICI higba' In the sky and bep! iiS boxes. Com JIC,Iitora ~ona~pacd' '• Total equity capilli.................................. :.......................................... ........... ...... ............. .. ................ 29 ,286,000.00 around llle COnCCIIIOD ll~nds , slow, downward journey m the •• Tolll equity capital ~ lo11es deferred SliCE 1161 played games, danced .and .Un • afternoon. Rumdrs were rife. pursuan110 12 U.S.C. 1813fj~ ................................................................ .. ............................ .. .........29.286,000.00 bathed beaide the rttlec:tive pool. Total 'liabilities, limited-life pRferrcd stock, and equity capilli. Lauahter llid joviality belled the ·.•• and-tosses clefcned punuant 10 12 U.S.C. 1823fj).............. ,........ ................................... .............. .388, 163,000.00 seriousness of tbe occasion. MEMORANDA: A - l l Olllltalllll"' 11 of Report Dale: · Strangely. moat or the Standby leum of ctedit. lbtal ................................................................... . .................... .................... .32 1,000.00 ' blympians IIICilled lliiiW8Ie of tbe Vim naedy unr~ a few hun· '' •• I. lbe undmigned off'K1Ct, do hereby declare tbll Ibis Report of Condition bas ~ n pn:parod in confo!Dlance dred feel away in 8ualdina 31 on wiib official insllllctlona and is 1n1e and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. '• the ColinollyiiiiiC, named for tbe John W. Conlon, 1omer American hamm« thrower, ~ Cbiefi"UIIIICill OffiCer, July IS, 1992 Harold.Coilnolly. . ' ' : Ovemight. eiaht Arab ~f~Mlriall ' We, the undenlgned direciOn, IIIMI !be cornctneu of !be Report of Condition and declare !hal il bu ~n U.S. Olympic cagers down France 111-71 :Munich massacre remembered or The Peoples Banking & Tr~st Company DOYIIIIIG CIILDS· MULUI .USSEI m~~~tt-2 SP!~~PON [E.!] I I AMid;;n;:z P11ta 711~~~z ~...., SP!~~~';oN :~ lVAVJ;~~~40l I DiU S~ars · C!ill1 I 111:~~1 l! ~ ~~ 4 I SPE=~r:.oN lYAvt;~~~DOZ Relish I fREE l -~. ~ FREE i FREE i wmtCOtwotll I WitH COUPOfr4 I WITH COUPON AIIOfnEO LGHT H' UVlL'I 100 Calorie Yafurt . BUY ONE"1:ET ONE I L- - ----------------~ L - ------------- - - - -~ L- - - - -- - -----------~ r------------------~ r--- - ----- - ---- - ---~r ----- -------------~ I m~~ I s..=~rolf ~I I 111t~~2 II I : : 1 f.. : 1 • wmt COUPON . SP!~~~N 1Jill1' m~~~ I sr/c'::'t:,~N CillJ1 I AISOIIli!D- 5-7 OZ. : IUSH"I OELUKE - 11 OZ. : Cabana 1 Veielarlan Beau 1 1 : I I : I I I t I I I WlfH c~ 1 BUY ONE·G!T ONE I : I .·= JI1IOIIIIDe lkl mubback had over an napan!id fate illd IW*"led 11110 die Uviu iJlllllln of lbo 19-membcr ilrseli teliil, which wu just winding up HAMBURGER 79c •1i 1 L------------------~ L--- ---------------~ L-- ----------- - ----~ •all-oilbl~· ' ' • Tbe flliCii wrostlin• ,coach, Mocbe Weillben, wu • after the dOor IIIII reiisting the inlniSion. His body, bleeding,' wu lOlled 01110 diC &ml IIIIOp, 10 ~ plcted up 1lllr In die mornln8 anllllbullnoc drhw. . . A handful of Iarselia escaped ~a'* door bat II10iher wu wwwm• I .. . . . . .. Special of the Week! I I WITH COWON ..., Stcou YOUIIIDEHIDEIT AIEIIS SEIVIIG MEIISCOUm Oill1 I l . INSUUNCE r------------------~ r------------ --- ---~ r - - - -- - ------ ------ ~ - - ' or·: p " '• . WID fliES ....... $"1.49 ADOLPH~$ DAIRY YAWY W ef tM Ps POIIIOY, 010 "At ft. urey' a ....... Pl. ft2·2S56 exllllined by ua and to lho beet of ow tmwledse and bctief and bu been Jnpared in conform111ce witb official inslrUCiiono and ia lnle and correct. Robell E. Evans J111101 B. SIOwe- Dirccun Harold l.alsblin Stilt of Obio, County of WaabinsiOn, u : Swam 10 and aublcribocl bc!o!e me tbil I 7tb day of July, 199land I hereby cemty !hat l am no1111 ofliccr or director or lbia bani:. · Gloria Sue Cb1111bcrllD, Notary Public My commission expiroa June 8, 1995. . ... .. ' ;, '. ''• • '•.· '• ' I~ I~ ·'• f' ' ' , �Page 8, The Dally Sentinel 'Nedneeaay, July 22, 1992 Wednesday, July 22,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio News• of our servicemen The Dally SenUneJ-Page-..g ' _ AOVtRTIIID IIIII I'IIUCY·bch of tllllf advtniood Mems is required 10 bl rudiy ovailllllo 101 ulo in IICh Klogor Store, ••cept aoopocllicofly,_in m. ed. ~ we cfo Alft out of "' ~ ilom, wo wil offer you your cholco of a comporabio item, when IVIi&abll, refllc::ting thl Nmt livings Df 1 rainchocl< wl!ich wl ontitlo you to purchloolhe odvtrtiMd item 11 tho odvenised prico within 30 d.oyo. Only one vendOf' coupon wW be accepted per item COPYRIGHT 1992 ·THE KAOGEA CO. ITEMS AND PAICES GOOD SUNOAY, JULY t8, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 2&, 1992, lit GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. purchaood. TH Celebrate Kroger's ~ JAMEYLITI'LE Airmatr Jamey A. Little has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied Air Fon:e mis· sion~ organization and customs and received ~pecial training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com· plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Little is the son of Rira K. and Steven K. Lillie of Middleport. He is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. KIIOG£R Grade A Lara1 EaP . ~- - Tt-Ct. 90% Lean Honersuckle Freih Grouncl Turkey 79c """'69!•• r---------------------, I I ISOLD IN APPROX . 10-LB. BAGS) S. INSPECTED WAMPLER/LONGACRE .... II • rn.1a ntaou Marine Cpl. Jay C. Peavley, son of Gloria J. Peavley of 29165 Lagoon Road, Middleport, OH, recently deployed with 2nd Battal· ion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Oivi· sion. Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, NC for six months 10 Qki. nawa, Japan. Peavley will participare in vari· ous operations and training exercis· es designed to challen,ge the mission readiness of the un1L He joined the Marine Corps in May 1988. The 1984 graduate of Eastern Local High School joined the Marine Corps in Apri11988. I I Chicken Leg Quarters Lari..l2 Size Pound ' I 1 I Springdale 2% I ! Lowfat Milk ' c I Gallon I I ""::D0 Cl m ::D n 0 " - _, I c"tJ 0 z I I Trinity picnic held LIMIT 1 GAL WITH COUPON & t10.11 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE \ The Trinity Church of Pomeroy held iiS annual picnic at the home of Phil and Alice Globokar, Mason, W.Va., on Sunday. Members enjoyed an afternoon of fun and fellowship. Attending were P.J.. Erwin, Dianne Hawley, Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, Bill Matlack, Mary, Ken and Robert Harris, Peggy Har· ris, Fonda, Danielle,Michelle and Heather Thomas, Julie Spaun, Don and Carolyn Thomas, Jim and Carol Adams, Kim Adams, Dorothy Sheets, John and Dottie Musser, Willard and Elsie Hines, Roland and JoAnn Wildman, Mike Mayer, Angie Goody, Ruth Fran· cis, Beth Mayer, Gay Perrin, Bob Buck, Jennifer and Julie Buck and Ralph Werry. Those attending were reminded of the youth swimming party to be held Sunday at the Roy and Pat Holter residence with rain date set for Aug. I. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPOI GOOD THRU SIITUIUIAY, JULY 21. 181 OF • 1.21 ....---.,.._ Your Choice . II rea , 4 limo! PerFomily Willi """' Other . MRYDAY LOW PRICE --------------------one Get one Free savings Low Prices. And More. Mega HaH Gallon Carion of Flnen ADDIIIOIW llllUTntU AT lRIIIIn I I I I I I I 1 REO, RIPE Pllrcl!osa lexcludi"'l items piohibileO "Y low) Whole Watermelons Each Revival planned Calvary Bible Church is announcing revival services to be held each evening next week, July 26-31. Services will start promplly at 7:30 p.m. Supervised nursery facilities will be available. The public is invited. The evangelist for tile week will be Dr. Blaine Farley. While Rev. Farley has pastored churches in several states, his first pastorate was tile Antiquity Baptist Church here in Meigs County . Born in Albany, Rev, Farley graduated in 1950 from Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. He was awarded an honorary dociOmte by his alma mater in May 1987 , He and his wife, 1udy, have been engaged in evangelism for the past nine years. BU'rONE CETONE 2 Liter Nli • Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pep.l, Ml• Dew or • e s.1 8USH,S DELUXE • Vagetanan , CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, . Pepsi Cola or Mountain Dew A flower arranging class spon· sored by the Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held on Thursday at 7 Church reopens The Burlingham Cburch has been ~ned by Endtime House of Prayer Ministries, under the , direction of Pastor Robert Vanee. Sunday morning ravicesm set at , 10 a.m .. and Wednesday evening ·.erv1ees at 6;30 p.m. lnfcmation is aYiilable by calling 698-7238, 1 ~ ~ ·-~~-'!"'"'"~ FROZEN @ GWALTNEY BIG B MEAT BOLOGNA OR ~\1~ ·suv ON"' • Bravo "',, .~ c£7. oNE 81g 8 ~~ ::: Beans ............ IS-oz. FREE! CheesePizzau.s.ozFREE! Meat Franks .. Hb . 'REE! Floral class set p.m. at the Rock Springs Gmnge Hall, located at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The cost is $2 per person. Those auending should bring a piece of wood (such as driftwood) 10 be used in tile arranement, the mechanics of arranging, severn! flowers and greenery or filler. Membership in a garden club is not te(juired 10 auend. Information is available by calling 949-2746 or 992·3216. 1-lb. BaCOOPkg. ........... 20-oz. FREE! BUV ONE en oNE IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. . lUTTON DR SLICED 1 "IN THE DAIRY CASE" KROGER Campbell's ~~: ::: Fresh Pak ~:; ::: Kroger Pimento ~:: ::: Mushrooms .... a.o•.FREE! Kosher Dills ... 32-ozFREE! Cheese Sp{ead14-o•. FREE! 2-Uter Smuckers Jam or pe Jel Shompoo or Conditioner Mega Shoestring , •• 111'1 Potatoes 21b. Jar Limit 1 Per Family Willi M,y Olflei Purchoselexcluding item• p-ohil:iitod by low) .. IN THE KROGER K , suy ONE suvaNE··r.!n aN• ~ CIEJ' ONii fOQef CIE1' ONE 'f:'e~cl:~ Lit1 Dip Papper ........... 4-oz.FR£1:! Smus Tabs ... 24-ct. FREE! ~ Onion Dip , . . · ~· .... ·-·--- -·--···........-.... ............. -· -- .... . .......-..... ......- .- .... ............_____ - -··· -- . - - .. -- ··---- - .. - ........ _.__---·- --..··-- .. . Ground Black ., I ·,. ·----I ·· -··---· CASI:" ,._ .._. ___ ' - - · ~- · ··~ ·· - · suy o!lftE ....- -. �' . • By The Bend . Felt couple's marriage was in need of a serious jolt, so suggestion was made • Dear Ann Landers: Didn't you have anything bellcr 10 do than prim yet another whiny leucr from some horny old goat complaining about his wife of 40 years, the mother of his live children, who is perfect except that she has lost interest in sex? , And then you tell him 10 threaten her with separation if she doesn't submit to his unwanted advances? Have you never heard of mate-rape? If he follows your advice I hope she lakes him to court and sues him for everything he's got. I have spent nearly 50 years with the same man. Surely you have heard from millions of women who arc dead tired, disgusted and fed-up with sex. Do you really believe· those phony polls that say large numbers of 70-year-old women long 10 be sexually active and bemoan the fact that men in their age group can't function? I have yet 10 meet a 70-year-old woman who thinks like Lhal. Until now, I have considen:,d...TIJ.U a reasonably even-handed judge of the human condition, but after that last gaffe, you've lost at least one of your senior fans, Ann . .. FOULED AND FUR IOUS IN TENNESSEE DEAR FOULED AND FURIOUS: If you will go back and read that column again, you will lind that you're as sappy as a maple tree in April . The facts arc as follows: "Lonesome in Wis." had been married 10 "Kay" for 40 years. He is semi-retired. They have five grown children. They arc well-off finan· cially and involved in community activities. Life is line except for one thing. No sex. Four years ago, he complained abo ut the same problem, Landers ANNL\NDIRS "UH, 1M ""c.._ 1looto S,...l h . . c-s,.tco~o" saying he would never cheat on her, no maucr what. Kay admiucd lhe problem was hers and they went fo,r counseling. Things improved, All went well, until 18 months ago. No sex since that Lime. I suggested lhey return for more counseling. If sbe refuses, I said, "Consider a trial separation." Drastic? Yes, but! felt that their marriage was in need of a serious jolt and I suggested one. Now you come along with some nonsense about "mate-rape,· and you go on 10 say you hope he tries it and that she sues him for everything he has. I'm afraid you've been watching too much daytime TV, buttercup. My advice was on target and I sllllld by iL Dear Ann landers: Last year you printed a letter from a college co-ed whose one-night encounter with someone she thought was "special" resulted in a severe case of genital wans. Genital war!S arc the nation's mos1 rapidly spreading sexually transmitted disease. You referred this woman, and other readers, 10 our organization, the American Social Health Association. More than 8,000 people wrote, and as a result, we have begun a nalional HPV (human papillamavirus) suppon program that includes publications, a Young adult class formed A new young adult class has been formed at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Leaders and Bill and Naomi King. These group sessions are held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. and are focused on .needs and problems which today's young people encounter. Anyone age 18 and over is invited to attend the class. AI a recent evening meeting, officers were elected: Mau Riffle, president; John Arnold, vice·presi· dent; Heather Finlaw, secrerary; Patty Arnold. treasurer. A class meeting will be held die first Wednesday of each month at 7:30p.m. The August class meeting will be a cook-out at the home of Gary and Linda Bates. Gary Bates was also elected assistant teacher. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My o-year-old son gets painful mouth sores. I have used several medications such a< Kanka, but none have helped. The docoor said iL was a form of herpes, and there was nothing we could do. The sores hurt him when he eats. so he doesn't eat very weU . Isn'L there something I can do to keep these sores from coming back? Answer: Mouth sores are very common . There are may illnesses, ranging from the very serious to illose that are primarily just an annoyance, that cause these sores. Fortunately, the annoying type of sore is sigrulicantly more common than those with serious causes. Aphthous ulcers, also known as canker sores, are one of the most common types of mouth sore they affect up to 50 percent of the population . This condition pro· duces a painful "dishedout" sore that is grayish-white and from one· tenth of an inch to one-half of an inch across. The mouth tissue around the sore is red and slightly raised. There can be a single sore or mulliple sores arranged in groups, but in either case they heal "in one to two weeks without any tteatrnent. The sores always occur on the soft part of the mouth tissues -primarily the lips and cheeks. The exact cause of aphthous ulcers is unclear. Infections from several types of bacteria as well as virat infections have been implicaL· ed, but not proven. We do know . th tit"'individuals with inadequate nutrition - particularly inadequacy of vitamin Bl2, iron and folic acid - arc more likely to suffer from this type of mOjlth sore. From the descripUon of your son's mouth sores, it is likely that he has aphthousulcen. Your son's dociOr said a foon of herpes virus infection is causing the mouth sores. Sores caused by herpes simplex virus look very much like those of·aphthous ulcen, but there is one important difference. Herpes ulws only occur on the mouth tissue that is firmly •uached .;_ like the gums or the . roof of the mouth. U yotlr son has sates in these areas, he probably has a herpes infection. If there are no sores on these rigid areas, but only on lhe cheeks or lips, be has another problem. Other illnesses - which are less common but more serious - can produce sores that look a bit like aphthous ulcers or sores caused by the herpes simplex virus. Among these are hand-fOOiand-mouth disease, pemphigus vulgaris and pemphigoid Now, to directly answer your question. The cause of your son's mouth sores must be accurately determined by the history of his illness, the physical appeanmee of the sores, and occasionaUy, by the use of laboratory tests. Aohthllus ulcers gel better in spite of what we do, not because of it, Special topical steroid preparations or antibiotic solutions are often prescribed, but I find that most of my patienLS get adequate relief of the symptoms with the use of Gly-oxide, a nonprescription medication that helps clean and soothe the sores. Hapes simplex sores often respond to this same conservative ueatment. Perhaps the most important thing in simple cases is not 10 over ueat, but to engage in what I like to call "concerned obtservation" as die body 's defense system clears up the problem . In more severe episodes of herpes sores, though, the prescription medication Zovi· rax can help reduce the length of the attaCk and perhaps reduce the frequency of repeated ones. The other uncommon causes of mouth sores have their own special treatment for the undedyinJ. illlless, and once the 'generalized illnesS is better, lhe mouth sores subside. If your son conliriues to suffer from repeated episocka of painful mouth sores, I'd recommend that you take him back to the doctor for furthec evaluation of the cause of his prob- . Iem. ''Family Medicine" is a weekly column, To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 Grosvenor HaD, Co0cse of Osleoplll!lic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. ( quarterly journal and local self-help groups aa:ound the country. We recently updaled our pamphlet on genital warts and are now able to offer it lite to your readers. Au they need . do is send a self-addressed, stamped (52 cents), legal-size enveq,etoASHA,P.O. Box 13827W, Resean::h Triangle Park, N.C. 277®. Thanks a million, Ann. -PEGGY CLARKE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ASHA DEAR PEGGY: Glad 10 pass the word rm betting the 'response will be staggering. DEAR READERS: The author cif "It Was Grandfather's Birthday" has surfaced. He is Rudy Joe Mana of Racine, Wis. I am delighted to give him the credit he deserves. Gem of the Day: Anyone who thinks he can do at 60 what he did at20 didn~ do much at 20. Forget to S/Jvt so~ of your favorite Ann Landers coliiiMS? "Nuggets and Doozits" is the answer. Stnd a stlf-addrtsstd, long, busi· ness-size envelope and a check or money ordtr for S5 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets , c/o Ann Lairdtrs. P.O. Box: 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611 ~562. (In Canada, send $6.) Kneennew member of Rotary Club Harold "Hal" Kneen was welcomed as a new member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the club's regular meeting at Heath United Methodist Church on Monday. · Kneen is under die classification of Agricultural Education as he is the new Meigs County Associate Agent for agriculture. Speaker for the evening was Bryan Buller, General Manager of Cellular One in Athens. Butler explained the complexities of cellular phone systems including such things as competition, problems with reteption in our area, and some of the day to day operations of such a system. Accompanying Buller was Auomey R. Hugo New· comb,Jr. of Jaclcson, Miss., who is handling some of the leg& problems associated with cellular phone systems intluding such things as location of towers for transmission. Also attending as a guest was Kenneth Riggs, son of Rotary President Gene Riggs. He is currently employed by the tellular phone company' The ladies or die church served a dinner feaLUring the first com on the cob. Busy Bee Class has July meeting .The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 22, 1992 Page-10 Meigs Community Calendar Commualty Caleadar items appear two before aa eveat aad the day o that event Items must be received weD In adVllnce to assure publication Ia the calendar. clan WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - The Sr.racuse Presbyterian Church w1ll hold Vacation Bible School throu~ Fn· day from 10 a.m. to 12:3 p.m. daily for children and youth. POMEROY - Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service will conduct a special children's l'fOgram. "Mak· ing Banana Bread m a Bag" at the Meigs County Public Library on Wednesday 81 2 l'.m. All children are invited 10 parucipate in !'Je pro- TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All members urged to attend. RliTLAND • The regular board meeting of the Leading Cn:ek Conservancy District will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at the district office. Publie invited. ROCK SPRINGS · A flower arranging class sponsored by the 0 PUbliC Notice iff 1 ol RaciM ohell ,._br_hthe .. lilt II L I II witll n.a· Attending were Dale and Becky The annual Nease-Harden reunion was held recently at the Harden, Whitney., Earl D. and Syracuse Municipal Park with friend, Louisville; Roben A. Hard· en II, and Nancy Davenport, Raben A. Harden, chairman. Cincinnati; Debbie Harden, Sap· A picnic dinner was enjoyed at pington, N.C.; Jim and Johnetta I p.m. with Mary lisle asking the Harden, Jacob and Janet, London; blessing. Angie Harden , D.J . and Mike, A short business meeting was Stacy Greene and Anita Carney, held with Harden being retained as · Oak Hill; Dorothy Harden Yates, chainnan. He is working on a family history to be presen~ next year Oak Hill; Teresa Harden WiUiams, Holley, Hailey and Hannah, Rut· at the same time and place. land; Brian and Paige Harden, Receiving gifts donated by lim Andrea and Ashley, Point Pleasant, . and Bob Harden were Angie Hard· W.Va.; Roy and Rose Ann Lisle en, E. Dale Harden II, E. Dale Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, Harden III, Nancy Davenport, Forest Run; Bea Lisle, Syracuse; Stacy Greene, Mike Harden, and Hailey William. PubliC Notice " • ...., "' • ' ........... ..... .. 1,..., .... .....'-=:. ...., _ ... ..,..,_.._ Hrtic• and Clldi·Tr-.ur.r Alclae Wllge • :• HOWARD EXCAVATING ! LANOCLEARING, 992·3838 6181'92/1 mo• 22'. a..3tc_8_ _ _ _ __ Public Sale & Auction CUSTER'S ~ STUCCO~ PLA~IER l!il 1300 VIne StrHt .. .... ........ ....... fiir· :!\ ~-­ _, FOREVER BRONZE TANNING nne.H lashaa lll.r Radne 992·7553 38904 Leadi~t~ Creek Road Midcleport, OltiD POMEIOY, OH, n.Dn~t~H~ 59c hd. 'l9e9S A DAT AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD (afJAYMAR (No Sundar Calls I BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Resldentlel - Commercial (614) 992·3470 7/ In Tho w-. Ylllay: M~~lcoloA~dTiw~h lluole, Flow!ro, Pho1ograp11a, (DI.m.·Do.m.l, Budget blvorce. 1-400.~7-9900 FEMALEs-Min WHI Vlrglnlo TNn USA Pagtflt IHrch tor eontntantt. For Information write: Tri·Siate HNdquarttrs, Dtpt 8, 347 Locust Ave Wnhlnaton, Pl. 15301. O.tdllnf Augull 19th. tonal Adi. Writt To O.P. P.O. Boz 184 Matalllon, Ohio 44648. Good Paronta?? Thon Open Your Homt To A THnage Ex. change Student! All Sludentt SerHnld, Fully Insured, Bring Own Spending $. You Choose Your Student. Pltast Call 1-800- 44-Shore. M'fr1tl Btach Resort Vauotion Alnltll, Octa niTont Condos Houukeeping lneludtd ,,.: dOOJ/Outdoor Poola, CONSOLIDATED SECURin SYSTEMS f!~\~:U ...~·~~:rr:g ~::".:.":. Golf Over 40 And Needing ROOFING ~:~.~: :.'~·}E':.1~~:~ low•, 303 Edgewater, Winchel· ttr, TN 37398. WE DO . Tlmo Shore Units And ~~1!1:~~:e!~~f. AND EVERYTH ING UNDERNEATH wort Caned• 1-801).. U.S. And turl<ey areal Gr8at lover of .tho ouldoorel BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New HOIIIIS •Garatts •Complelt Remodeling Stop & Compare • FIll ESTIMirES 985·4473 667·6179 . . , _ . bulineatf17,000. ADD ONS • REMODEUNG • KITCHENS :,;-,~~50 .~or':lt.~U:s!:: • BATHROOMS • SIDING • DECKS ::lngl Bad Credh 1o Dovaa· 20 YEARS EIPERIIII(E lL llll"ii\ LHrn How To Er11o Negallvt Information, Gu.eran· 742 2328 • 7·15-'92-lfn :=======::c======~ RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE r..O, Amazlna FNt Rtconltd Mnuge Rev•••• O...ltl (Manual Feol. Call 24 Houro 1• 800-131-1188 Ext 31. An Exctt.[le Aug ..... . ;.~~s . ·;:~-~~ FRESH SWEET CORN R• - F -Iium home with 80+ !ICIWI. Older homo .... s' ' ,,., tlropiiCI, )I boml, clum wallr with 1PC .lmm1t1111 po~~~lllonl ASKING $,jg,QOO. P 1 · IIi ...a Ill be tcidl MeM an ollerf LINDA'S PAINTING & co. ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The ftisbt To Limit Quantiti~s 'TIIi• ,.. , . 0.1 01 , .., . . 89c YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' !REI ESnMATIS HAVE REIIIENCES . -, u, 0.11 For y,.• INTIRIOR & EXTERIOR Ec:ta.AIID----·--···-".. tiEl !I -111.C111 ....... ''GER--- -..- · -.................t t l . . . . . . .1.1..---.........- ............................2110 Cl I E - -........ -····-·····-........... . . .. T Chaptl (Oelllnburg'• Orlolnat Chai>OO F110 Parlilng. "!)lougllf. Phone 446-1515 or ~~~~===~I Brochure : 1·1100-448-5653. ===~S~L~R~l ~588§W~•~tf• Peekages Available. Fr• To Work . •SAND oGRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE .a.,.. flont pordl. ASKING $14,540. . State Lken~td EstiMates • Consultation ~ ~ CXII.-;IIC:IIIIILIL BUIUHNG - W. llaln Pomeroy - :leo ... 1t. ance • filii atelion lnclude1 a one beclroqm lfl. r hi" •wild In e heavily tm~ld ....1AgrNt IN RACINE SINCE 1860 Direct PoDce·Firt Connecl. 36970WRt~Rtlll ".::o~IJ- t!ol iiiDry frame horne with 3-4 bedrooms. fi Doting, AOftllneO And Fun. tUMlin. AM Ufotlrln. Ages 11• Gllo Call 215-8!16-NlOI (Dial Sylltm10ftlca1. F101 Slnalo Nowa uttar, p.,. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE SF 711EM DEITER - 1i7ll Ben1ng1Dn MobRe Homo, 141'10311 J wna, t Y. balh, dock, appi....a, centlll oir, 12&t6 ..,• . bllildlng on appraK. 1)I acroe. All<ing $1.99J00d. 2112192 24 Years Eltporlenct ..., .,...,. 1lio; ia perfect dNr & TEA Ctll Your Dille: Mttt Someane Specllll Dial 1·tl00-731'4444 For Dlvotco $88' And Banlonrpley $140• Covert Children, Property, · On. SJgnalu,. Divorce, Mliilary Milling Spoun, Etc.: •uneontttted And Excludes Gov't Feu. Can Toll Free, 1f: . . . -.-. lntarcullur11 New Ho11111 • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Cll•s•ire, OH. ' f .o Iii' 1111 hunt.r or the ISI1CIIIIG $117,000. F•mOy/Amtrtcan Stu.nt Exchange. Cll Kalhle 21H50411D Or UOO Sibling. Vldoaa And Aoeoplloni. 614· 436·7V03, 1-100-tlla-4573. 614·949•2801 or 949·2860 p_,,,ow. School Exct.nge Sludtn11 Ar- riving In AugUIL Become A Holt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 51. Rt. 7 lEW USiliG - Sharron Hollow Rd. - Secludod lllnlliltilalllft an "flPt'OX· 11ac111. 401211 cabin haa W.B. llltJii-. illlnilhlllg! and carport. Theil il a driveWI)I TENDERlW GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COMMERt::IAL and Rf.Smt:NTIAL fREE fSTIMATI'.S Quality Stone Co. Ill Candlollahl 'Smoloy "llaunlalno 'Ciorrgr ·EChapol 'Phofogllphl 'l'loniiO ~ "VkHo •Ac:con•: dltiona 'llodoll Prieosl Char110 n! 'No 949·2794 lcnss ,,.. I'M1 Olfke 217LS..... II. POIIIIOY, •SOw:Rr•"\ "Aomanllc dingo" AWondorlut Family Eaporionco. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614•992· 6637 .._lO!IREAIJ.lYMUST SEE! CALL fOR DETAILS!. 4/$1.00 ll ~ 3 Announcements SCandinavian, Eurvpun, SoUih Anwlcan, JIPIMM High KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Real Estate General IIi:, •.=r~:r..:::a ~rs··i::y"=; GREEN PEPPERS ~ ~ WEO.AINC>, ot loll a proptrtr Klfii\Qy, 6 w... Virgilia 166 $1.891b. $1.39 •. 614-992·7144 Announcements Wdlng, No Blood Toot '"Galllriburg, TenMIHe "1a800- LO. lEW USfiiG- Raine ·- YollowbNih Rd.- VERY IIIICE NEWER HOMEI2IIoly frame with 4 bedroom a, 2Y. ....., . . , •••~ 2Wiaq. ft. olliving apace, drywlil, ....,.t. rtm IPIII'M windowa, 2 heat pumpe, cement LEnUCE ~. Oltll' Good ThrU July 31,1112 Call tor Appolnlmtnt PlckU~ 992-2259 6GIWlMliN POMEROY, OHIO PORK ROAST 1614) 915·3594 or •• 6·26·'92·1 mo. pd. lllUIII lrt .. _IIIII Or We MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: BEULAH B. MITCHELL Approved Townehlp Road (blac:ldop), 1/4 mile from At. 7, loelltad bet1111811 Cheater and Tuppers Pllllna. Eech lot Ia partially wooded with ucellent drainage. Service by: l.P.C. Water Co~ Columbut l SoW..rn Electric Co. lndup Owner Finllnced 30 VISITS FOR '30 UJIFH COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE 1·5 ACRES Plumbhig ,. IUSONAILE UTES MICROWAVE OVEN aacl VCR REPAIR CUBED PORK STEAK .. St. Rt. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. LOTS FROM $3,500 · DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK ancl LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE 112/tfn 949·2550 Ill CHARLIE'S 1-H-'tHin YOUUALWAYSUVEGI_,EIIEIE HELD FOREVER a CISE MLI.IIfiiEMJ WHERE YOU ..... lli'IIOil Qi Andy & Chris, I love you. They took away my home; they took away my money; And they took ME away from YOU. But they can't take away my love lor you. Love, Grandpa BiSIOII 6-3().1 mo. pd. AUTO RENTAL, INC. ALL THE SWE£r,SL&I UJIIE-SIWYD SOIIYlOVE,IU SAYLWS ; . . . . . - ° 446·2411 or 1·800·365·1229 USED RAILROAD TIES FrooEotlmOIH & Rshot gun •• is, Buckel, hand tools, tool ~=-=="j,::~vo~;·se, saws, OKY acel. torch hosas, Black :II jadls, lard press, air compressor, chain saw, Hornelita XL 12 chain saw, 1 112 draw knife, chains, shovels, lawn railer, fuel tanks, roll ottence, 2 ralls otpickel on stand, lawn mower can. wheel barrow, -.ler, hodge trimmer, 6 loads ol firewood, I CANT GIVElOUA ........ CIFI" NOWTHATlOUIII.......,ISIBIE I CANT UGHT11£C'"FSGI'IUIIICME OR SINGHAPPI'..._IIOil I CANNOUISUUIII . LI'S OR FEEL YOUR U1 .IQ"RIUCH OR TELL-., WDI"'"C" ' ID THAT YOU'RE LOVED-U "SO ..at BUTIUAUrAYSHMU OFHOW'VERYIU:H'IUUCI"D J'UFOREVERCA zu•uHEMr 1 Sales·Servke-htimates BILL SLACK 992-2269 RHkiOntilla tommorclol MY DARlWIG- I 'JID: I Toshiba • Drake Un~den • Panasonic Lawn Mowing. .m27_1992 RulE Aulhorlzed Dealers for: SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming l Removal • • 12111 YOU'RE LOVED.AII)•& SATELLITE T.V. 12·5-tln 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 .-size.bed, like new largo 28 cu. ft. Amana chestlreezer, alillrlll"alioinaa refrigera!Dr, Maytag washer & dryer, kilchen , ; Plnces, green and white stoneware pitcher w~h cows, 6 ......._!Ienon nests, hen on ne&l, Slone jug, washboards, II $ i o ..,. cidl horse clock, radio, quilts, comfons, badSf?. r llrum, books, 3 sels Encyclopedias, 2 McGuHy 5th ~lbggage. fishing supples, 3 new life jackets, ponabfe RMdif....., 50,000 BTU sill in boK, TV anlennas, '!ltd pop BB .c~.;Hr~;g:g~i~ns ;=~~1~~~J~ C.. (614)446-9416 or 1-100-172-5967 PN. 614·992-5591 MAINTENANCE iiDIII!IEitDLD' ANTIQUES: Oak Hatwall cabinet, fancy oak - . . .. Krolller sofa, 2 swivel rockers, rocker, 2 nice ceca· siiiiMI clilils, coltee table and end tables, 3 plank bottom clais.,5F. cinelle se~ 3 bar stools, walnut 6 drawer onl. Cld spaali cabinet call Singer sewing macl1ine, Bemeo • • LICENSEO and BONDED KEVIN'S LAWN FARM AllloWILL BE SELUNG lHE FOLLOWING: 5 ' Middleport, Oh. Jet Custar 1 614-992·2213 li Jerrr Custer :.. 614-992·3159 ~ oiJGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD llls.IIT~ELL HAS SOLD HER RUTLAND · There will be a . dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 to midnight. Music by White's I Band. Public invited. . . ........ Bennetts Mobile Home Jle:~Chtg 1391 SaHard Sckol Rd. ~ • Gallpoll~ Ohio PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES I.OtAl'ED AT RODJIEY, OHIO, 1.6 MILES OFF 588 ONIXIIIA IIILL ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. .JU: ·;; [!] R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING :atu1rday, July 25, 1992 10:.00 a.m. 7 • • J N .. , Quality Hi Effidettcy Air Co1ditiolers, Heat P1mps, Furlll!ces & Now Water Heaters. W••-•r Aller • -N-'• BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, P.O.Box375 ........ OIIIo4577t T)'rH • •• . BARLOW · The 18th annual Mid-Ohio Valley Steam En,lline and Antique Power Show will be Saturday and Sunday at the fair· grounds in Barlow. Events will include old-time threshing with steam engines, saw milling, shingle . maki~, models, ans and crafts, a hufie ea market, an antique tractor pu land food. PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 79c 2Uter ......,...,...onc~ Cnlyn L. Powtll, RACINE • The Circle Family reunion will be held Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine with a potluck diMer at 1 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. so s R.C. COLA 1 - , rial'• under tho•• SATURDAY KANAUGA - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Sat· urday. WAID CROSS' Nellie Parker returns from West Coast ; 1 C.. in their a ' nillg HOCKINGPORT • There will be a free round and square dance Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at Hock· ingporl on Route 124 at the Reynold's building. There is !AJWI· try, bluegrass and ~ospel music there every Monday 81 7 p.m. All bands are welcome. Eric, JoAnn Harden and Alexandra, Columbus; Jim arid Pamela Foreman, Amanda and Erin, Portland; Bob and Dorothy Harden, Racine; John ilnd Tami Nelson, John William and Heath, Rutland; Bill and Leota Harden Kendall, Osama and Kay Seblani, Saundra and DJ. Kendall, Garrell and Kathy Jones, Chris, Ben and Sarah, Cynthia and Brian Kendall, all of Detroit, Mich.; Bob and Esther Harden, Mary Harden Lisle, John and Jan· cie Lisle, Scolt and Travis, Syra· cuse. Visiting and picture taking of the river view were enjoyed by all. I~:;;,':; f I pttf• Nease-Harden reunion held recently The Busy Bee Class of Middleport First Baptist Church lunch and fellowship at Porlctbrll!ll·.._ for its July meeting. Attending were Freda Edwards, Elizabeth Slaven, Beulah White, Dorothy Evans, Pooch Brewer, Ruth Ebersbach, Elizabeth Searles, Rosemary Lyons, Gwinnie White, Nora Jordan, Betty Gilkey, and guests, Linda Cramer, Mary Beth Brewer, Ginger Darst. Nellie Parlcer has returned from a three-week visit to the West Coast In Washington she visited her son and granddaughter, Edward and Tammi, at Arlington, her grandson, Randy Parker, North Seattle, her cousins, Jeaneue Hess, Bothell, and Eleanor Avery, West Seattle. . She went to Red Lobster Inn, Lynnwood , for a family dinner with Edward, Tammi, and' Randy Parker, Mrs. Hess, Mts. Avery and cousim from Otter, Mont., Bob and Gilbert and Jean Powers. • Wjth Edward sbe toured beach· es on the Sittugannish River and the town of Darrington at the foot of die Cascades. She. Edward and Tammi attended the parade at Arlington on July 4. She flew to Oakland, Calif., where sbe visired her son and wife, Eric: and Jan Parter, 11 Livermore. She and Jan toured Old Mission San Jose at Fremont and Fisherman's Wharf and Japanese Tea G~inSanF~~. ' With Jan and Eric sbe lOured the Northern California coast and the Redwood avenue of Giants. They rode the Skunk Train from Fort Bragg to Willets through the redwood fortSL The Skunk Train was lilllled by early loggers who rode it from the coast to lhe inierior forests . because they said t!ley could sii)CU it before they saw it gram, which will cost Sl. l're-reg- Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at istration is requested. the Rock Springs Grange Hall,RACINE - Spans physicals for located at the Rock Springs Fairthe students in the Souillem Local grounds. The cost is $2 per person. District wiD be given at the office Those attending should bring a of Dr. Douglas Hunter on Wednes· piece of wood (such as driftwood) day for ~s in grades 7-9 from 8 to be used in the arranement, the a. m. to I a.m. and for boys in mechanics of arranging, several grades 10-12 from 10 am. to ~oon; flowers and greenery or filler. girls' ph~sicals will be July 2 for Membership in a garden club .is nc;>t grades -9, 8-10 a.m. and for required to attend. lnformauon 1s grades 10-12, 10 a.m. to noon. available by calling 949-2746 or 992-3216. THURSDAY ElEANOR, W.VA. · The Lib· FRIDAY eny Mountaineers will perform at RIPLEY • The Libeny Moun· the Pu1Jla!11 County Fair mEleanor, taineers will ~rform at Skateland W.Va. on Thursday at 8 p.m. in Ripley on riday, POMEROY - United Methodist Cooperative Parish will hold VacaLion Bible School through Thurs· day from IO ,a.m. 10 ~p.m. at the 311 Condor Streetm Pomeroy. Market Place 20 AD is the theme. ATHENS - ·The Athens County B~ sack lunch. Drinks !Tivid· ed. 992· 7400 or 992-3 17 for Shrine Club will hold its annual information. Green Com Dinner on Thursday at 6:3Q p.m. at the Shrine Oubhouse RUTLAND - The Rulland in The Plains. All members and Friendly Gardeners will have a goests are welcome. family ~icnic at the Firemen's Park in Rut and on Wednesday with POMEROY - The regular meet· Shirley VanMeter as hostess. All ing of the board of trustees of the members are to bring potluck items Meigs County Public Library will and a piece of treasured wood for be held Thursday at I p.m. at the roD call. Marie Bin:hfield will chair library in Pomeroy. the program on gatherin~ and cleaning weathered wood wi edu· RACINE · The Racine Legion cational information on using Auxiliary will hold a picnic Thurs· day at6:30 p.m. at the Bill Cozan's nature's treasures in arranging. campsite. POMEROY - The Alzheimer's MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Disease suppon group will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Coun¥ Women's Fellowshi~ will Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· meet hursday at the Midd epon ter, All interested persons may Church of Christ. Everyone wei· come. auend. POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddlepon Lions Club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at noon at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy. WY. & H.UJI. Apprwetld ~;:~ HoatlllgPr .. lllwe6p&l_l?es,. Altar 6 p& 614·985·4110 ' 8/411111 - I pol. Now $1.50 doz. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes a•d New Potatoes, Etc. 7Wk. old pu.-, , malo, 1 female, pal't · tHglt, to good :;"::~~-84:.~:- u Haul ...,...4--410:1. · LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 ~=~·£ POMEROY BY•PASS 992•5114 7n21'1211L----....;;..;;.______ Fot Ptr1o. it4l4t4'7a:, Fornalo . _ ltll1 lo ' home, 1 yrOII, 1114 . . 1111. ;.;;;;;.;.;;;;.~1 FrH Pwpplel:, IM-38181U. · · �Pea• 12-llle DallySenUnel SNAFU® by Brute Beattie Glve~Wiy 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 31 ~4 Hornaa for Sale .114- . __ ,_,.. Lotta Found YaniSale Gallpolls tm 12111 Poroh, -t21_,,...&_,v,lc_l-:ni::-IY~...,.-:-. K- Drtvt, 11cMna Suit! I~::=~:::;:::=~==r:=::=;:::=:;:;:::;:::;:=::j ·11 ~wnlng,Ao:odomy Undorllinnlna, AC, Jutr lllh lo.m. To tlfl.m Only. Ool ALL YoniiiiH ioMI h Plld In - · D E -: 2:00 p.m. 1M clay ...... lht od II lo Nil. BllndtJ .,.ion • 2:00 ~,m. Frtdll'..::::'"' ........ • :DO p.m. Y· Bumollo Rd., K••- OH. Thln., Fd., Sll. IS (lllnt, hlmf. luno, llntnt.loll onloc. a............. ._,,_,. a··-- .,.. H"J: Indoor Yood S.lo1• July H ·-~ St • __. or "'""'· r ' Miton, Wtl. Pomeroy, = ~rgo. ~')g':'c:',;:...lltrvl..,: ~"'I ~h'~.!...';;.,!!~ - - Aw.,., 1Wo Col....o, "AI·RIIlo" ChltoJoon In Otiiil, o- 100 Htrnt, Ctilt.-o-411 Jackoon, And lltip Counlloo. Cllttlpuito Wtndy'o How Hlrlng For Doy Shift I Night Shift. Apply In Ptrton, llonctor Thru Thuriclar. 2-lp.m. EOE. Homlmakar 01 nui'MI 1id lor llooon County. 1· IOHN-2201. Middleport & VIcinity All Yord Soloe- h Paid In AdVII'ICe. D1dll1Je; \:OIDm lht clay bofoto 1M ld II to ""'· 8uiMIIy ... Jon. ,,...., l'ridly, Monday ...lao 10:00..-. Help Wanted Fottor C.r• 1~1c I R F FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS nooot. ftpontlblo or 1 HIRING. .,,,OOO • 172Ji000/Yr. • llo111gomont Of Thoro,.utOc 101 5511100 Ell. G 1161 For Folltr Cloo Coon- 01 A lonmodlltl R o - . Mtnlll HOIHh tonl1t. Job ~nc"': Aocrulll"'l Frlondiy " - P•dln Hn Provti:I~JI Far Tr•"'•n=l~ rnd·-.!!· ~~s For Demant.trators. "' """~'" 417S. Pt. Pleaunt & Vlclnlly • .. 11 Help Wanted Bochtlor'r o.g,.. In Humon Slrvl<• Fltld And P~.c: Ex· t>trlonco Pootorrod. Holt th Fuo~ nmo Potltlon Dtl*'dlng Upon Tho Ntodt 01 Ou11illid Appolconte. ached_ulo FltrlbiiMy An •••,., Pol~ Slllry ,.... 1' """'"s.Rooll T h ccEirslss1oncpo nd 11"'"1 o: A • · · lox 110, Cotllpolll, Ohio ollt31 Attention: Personnel. ~ A......t Tho WO!Id WO!l Now =kll=,·~~~:'f~~;.:.rr.~ Unlit Chrlol-, A-191 Bon•lllo An You'll 8o Homo SIIU. .y. Eominat Art: 110 To $15 IHR, Molll. WHkanU. Min. 3 Yra. OTA Wrigfll Slrtol, _ , , F,.. $fOil KM. F,..Toolnlng. No <- . -...· - "-~ AG.t lnwwhMnl, AflPr lmrn.cllalely. ~P. ~••••· ...,... · "TIHndoy 1nd Fr~y. t-? IM47t-250Z. TriiCk Drivo,.: St1~lng Poy Up To Ht. With Ptrlormonco In· Public Sale 8 JOBS AVAILABLE creaMs A1 3 l e Months. Homt (lolarltt ronao lollw- $50- Every 10-14 Ooyo. Muol It 25 &AuctiOn $311 Woolo'YI "Full ct Plii·Timo. W/2 Votoo aiR Erp. Hozllat En· Rlctl Ploroan Audlao Compony, Quo lo lht hlglo cool of loeloty donemonl. Dtcloao Toonoporl, 1· . . . . . . . . .tncl, ~·· BON:M·III50, Alii F"' Otpt. '"· lull limo IUCI-, comploll .oompenutiDn, and other compeny IXpenMI, NiftY COifto WANTED; Ful~tlmt Of P1rl~lmo IUCIIao UcIII,Ohlo I -- · ·Ylrglnil, 304- ptnJII tin 11ve thouttn.- of LPN to wortc lour (41 ltn hour m-rna. dollo10 In P'Oductlao limo with clap por Wotk. To Wotk wtlh pooplt •-bllng ~ry tlmplo rwald 118 ln tcF flcllfty. lallry 9 Wanted to Buy product• Ill holM tor tham. Commensurata with ••ptrience. .........,io Of ••. . . . - not Exlonolvo btnoiM pocloar.· Con· nOooltd boca- lnolructlaoo tact Opll Gf'UHif, R , DOH, Lokln Hotpllll, 304.f7W2311, lftd - - on lo JOU. til 39, llon-Fri, I:OOAM-4:001'11. Allot you oomplolo Wdfll, M bock lot ,.,...... Tho moro Business Juol ~r· onlnlll• I doy WDfll. 14 Training lng 81 haml, aan Mm -.na "" ..... '""..... J:: ~= ~ :'CngK':r! Old mertlt11, toya. comic booka. llnloms. l- plclvrol, lion NJIIMt, lnd lumllurt, Oobr Marlin, 11462·1'141. Dock Far .. Ho~M.Itil t4111D .---.CIIII4441-oi7S. -· . WINed To lur: Junll Awlat Wllh th Wll- lloeoro. Col Lorry UwiJ.IM 3N nn. Top AI Old U.S. Coint,GoldAinot.-Colnt, Gold c... II.T.i. Coin Shop, 151 - -.-lpolll. Employment Serv1ces 11 Http Wantld 'A_. AU AIIIEAit-,.... '""' ..... ... Voo'l lht CompMJ. 1.-...rl.a:lll. Spttio,--· AVOII I U - · I Shlrtoy A_ _ _, ..._ 1111vo? Fiinol Alloor? Holptr? c - T · - ... ., Ill, ClllfCoy, 114-m·l'IIO. Awoo:_th_t_ --I.JovoNamtl -·--. Clrlld And - . . . c.. -~· '""'l1mt -lao. CUI .._,. rne Oullll ln. Eol•bllihlfta ..._. With .... .....-..~~. Po ooldlng And Atnnglng For And Carnmunlly Strvlo:-, F-..lng p...,. E- = F- ~ ~,.!;r.:.:-1 Quolltlcollonl: R•r•in Nowii!Southelllltm BuoiiiBO Collogo, Spri1111 Volloy varltly -;;, d l - - · .... Plw. CIIIT~l4-4oll-431711 ouho bolh mon 1nd - · Rogltlorollon 12lllB. -ollll,youWOfllwhonpu nnt. (Ono """'pony It poJIIIfl 18 wanted to Do $342.00 ,.. wotk to llmplt plinl hl-.1 FDf mon lnlonnollon ond 1 FIIEE lloUng Will Bobvlh In lly Homo. Fonced In Ptay AI'M. AefwencH "'""eo • ....,.....""""'" Avolloblo. Rootnoy A,.o. Coil hlrlna. to: K- Publllli- 114·245-5117. lng; -:lOt IAChrop St., OIIIIH, Taunton, MA. ontO. Kr~pr Blbysttting In m'J' home, across Pulollololng ooqulro $3.10 from North Polnl School, ~ln­ w.kome, hut '"' · ond lor dlrglr1tn llollng. Oriltn ... handlinG nol "'lttlod ........... 304-175-ollt2. wtlhoUI - · lnd handling. AlloW$-{ clayo. Care for bed pillenl In m.,. ttome. bl1t of can, reaeontbla LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. illft, ll4·HIJ.Z381. MARSHALL'S Hiring. No Expo- -11ry. FOr Ap- E& R TREE SERVICE. Topping, pllcollon lnlonnotlao Clll Z1t- Trimming, Trlt Atmoval, H.dgt ,_!o,_~.. 011155 IO.m. To Trimming. FrM Eatlmate1! OfC. lp.m. 7....-. 367-7157 Aft• 4p.m. llahl Duly Offlco Work, CRT Clentr1l HouM C~nlng SlllOio Hololul. llonoloy Thn1 Rouonablo Aotft, 614·388-1414: Friday, Full-limo. (loctl Com~Sond AIIWM : ~O. Sox Ooorg" Poilobla Slwmlll, don1 254, Gallpollo, 01146131. hlul&i loa• to the rnUI Jutt call 75·1157. ~Ina For An -nHy In lN.,. lla-mtnl· .... lock A Mill Paula'• o..,. C.rw Center. Sate, affordlb._, chlklca,., Mo-F f:'...""NoDt£:,~Ex~~ I 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2\0-10. Own Ptld Trolnlna Pragrom And Bltofti, after eehooe. Oropoint Prornoct SOW; l!rom Wtlhln. w~comt . OM~• · Newln· ,_lao• To llanogomtnl fanl Toddler Care, IM-446-1227. Hovo Avtrlgod Bolwoon 1 To 2 Y01ro. Wo AN P,_tiy Q Financtal St"'" lloong And Gr.,.lng. c- Qoow WIOh Uo. Only Tholot Willing To R-Io AooiY 21 Business 1n ,._, -., 5 Ohio River Piau, OaiiiDOIII, BllwMn 1p.m. Opportunity And Sp.m. Toklng Appllcotlont 1 Doy Only, lmrl1. !NOTICE! VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. L.oc*lng tor houuu...r, mull OHIO racomm~nd• that you do bual· hive refertlnc•, 114-H2·Jito nest witt\ people you knowhond NOT to atnd money thro~r lht LPN, IIA Plrl·nono 11-W.f mall until you hlvolnvttlogotld I:OOA.II.• 7:00P.M. Venipuncture thl o~orlng. 1111111 Nec-.y. OUtgoing Pot· VENDING ROUTE: Gol Ric~ eon~llty A • · If You'd l:njoy •-!olio "'*' '""'""· Balrtg Part Of A W.llneaa T•m -n Dftvtrl UctMO And AVIlllblt Tr1ntpartatlon N.,ltl d. If kMif· t l l l d P - - -...And l.ollof To: ACCIII,_~,o. Sur litO, Oolllfoollt, 0114_,, At- lion: p.,...,,.., Polnl P-.eant Atgllttr, 200 Maln.St, Pt. Pit, W'Y 21510. Mu.lcllna, IMd and ball, tor coun1ry and rack and roU grDUp. AlrNCf'J' have 2 gutlarllta and 'IOCIIt .-ua drums, IM-811- 800-ll55-0354 . WaiH Ttnnlng Bide, New Cam· mwlclf.Homt Unl.. From 11M.OO. Lampe, lollone, Ace... lOrita. Monthly Paymtnlt Low At $18.00 CIM Today FrH Color ClitOO(I. ·-221.f212. 2013, Jo11n Ptck. Nllllonal At St.ta Award-WinReal Estate nl"'l -.,.,.. ..... UlooSoul-. Homo uO.... tyloe Edhor. 1111111 NoriHto P.M. Dally/Prevlout Ell· Ex-, Inc. DOritnco P,.I.,Nd. Aloly To "1-41111 IOoroonntl Dool., Thl ~tvlow 31 Homes tor Sale Dftvtrl Oo To -lonmtdlxltly Tlmot~!13 E. Contlf Stitll , F... BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Dlol~bullao .... Iorio, unlo 44130. Hllllarical Ara Corner Lot • ItS VicOI, Inc. 1'11-1~ ....147. TI·I-ID0-21W317 Compot~l.. Pan limo -rot1ry, word Malrt Sl. Pl. PltAiant , W. Ya. Pay-Con-looololltticll -~0 PIJ!OH; bookkooplng Comp4etai'J' Renovated: 2 Full !Dtnlol IYiclllao lie.. Sign On helpful. write lox· C..11 ctre 01 Balhl, 3 Largt Bldrooml, Ntw Polnl Plooo•nl Roglllor, 200 HVAC, New Carpel. Anllable loiKIIEOE. Main St, Pt . PI, WV 25550. lmmldloliy, 11.,.48-2205. Drtvn • 1 Y• alA b· ,.._,, Proltl -~~~~. '101K, ...._, loiMY, Full ....... ,.,_.. _ • • R<on llioMOII~South, Photo Trtmrner1 Hrn to 1125 per day, no exp. needtd, 1-100-262-4381. . PTS 1o Loolol"'l FDf OwM<· Oporlloro Wloh lH4 th N-r T - Trtcl- Wllh Slotport To Run Tll'l MldMIIom Sltlto. Wi OO.ronloO Yo<~ Will Bt Homo Evory Wooloond Wllh Ptanty Of..Yoar Around work AI ..0. ..... dod And .-ro. E"f12.Par Milt. F... Into Cll 1 21· 1oor WO!ll 1 - Poyl AI- 1024. _... PoodueiO AI · CoM Socrotory • ::c;r.laoltl Tolfooo, · - - · bl. : llllti hlvo lyt>inG ttl. • _ . , tklill. od AppliC:orW m..- 1fto WDfll will with lhl publlo: 1nd WDfll will under _...... ltnd "'"'"' wllh ,.WihCII Ia: P. 0 . Box 421, Gollpollt, 01145131. .. =::: :.,. ',.oni w""iie ~ w•-- · ":':':::'1:• =' VI'RA FURNITURE 614-.3151 Ront-2.0oon 2 bedroom 1pl, 1350. month all Yllililtt pold, no HUD, 304-fl'52722. 2 Roome I 81th, Downstairs, Ct11n, No· Pllt, Ouiol, Wolhor And Drytr $17.11 WHk, Bunk Bod ComP!IIt, tt.21 Wille, 4 Dr._ Chtll t3.12 Wotlc1 Rociln11 15.24' Wotk, Sol• And Ctt1lr $10.31 W011t. Q112·2211. Aalarence And O.poeh A• CASH AND CARRY • qulo.d. 114-441·1111. Aolrlgorllon 81orll"11 At $31t, 2 BR oponmontt In Mlddloport, Atclinlfl lt48, 2d Bunk 8eda1 Dlnotto Sol WHh 4 Poddoo ntWt'J' rernodt~. low utiiiHtt, $1111, no pets, 1220 per month, C~1lro $121. OPEN: llond1y deposit required, IM-112·2311 ThN Solurclay IA.II. To IP.M. Cloood On Sunctoy. lOCATED: 4 days Mlltt 0~ Aouto 7 On Routt toll, In Clnoonory, 114 IIIIo On UncDin Pike. 251·1341. By OWntr: Ch11~lrt Ar01, Nino Aooono, Bit'!._ largo Foao Loc. IM-44UI11 uoyo, Evonlngo A~ 111 3:30p.m 114-141.0425. Log Homn. Slondord llodllo AVIIIobio th Dotlgn Your Own. 10 inch Tobia Sow Aldlll Arm Sow, 114·:117-0131. B-h Sl. lliddOopool, 011. 2 BR 30" MontgGO*Y Word goo hlmllhod oporlmtM. UIIIMI• renge tor neturel or proptne Brochull. Nonott Abo Loa ptld. Dapod I ret.rwnc.. 304gn, llkt now, IO,OOOBTU RoUio OM, Bor 14CO: 112·2511. 1ir condltlonor, ; 1~l-~IMIO- 38511. 1 1227. ' 231 ...... Financing Anllabll. Fr11 Norlh Clrolllll Cotllll Propoi1r: 91. Jomoo Plonllllao Ofttrl Tho Bill In Cotllll ll¥11111 For Bocond th Rlll,.mtnl. Outtltndl"'l Sot Tho Country And Ot1 P1id Aononhlol Include Prlv1tt FDf II Pll~ol Olf.,. Ou1IHy Ocunfront l•ach ClUb, In· Truck Dflvtt Trolnlng In Only I tracoaltll Watarway Park, 0.,.. Wotktl Coli t-t00-388-1150. Chlmplonololfi Golf. Swimming Flnonclal Anl111ne1 For And Tonnll. 0011 I Wotor Qutllflod ApplicoftOt. Town· · Clltlom & Patio ._ . loml IN<k *1-o whh COllo Avlllobla. "'-11oo Including 01111 · whllln - . . rodl• ot Club MMooloollftOp From Homo- ovoryclay, 131,000. .._, Our At>I>IY to: Doily lontlntl, I'd lor ·~ Packll" By Cllll"'l n;c; ,_..,,On 457tl• • '1-IOQ.24S.!U71. -01'- ( ' Fllh Tank, 2413 Joc:U.n Avo. Polnl PINIIN, 304-175-2013, IIIII Hno Troplc1l ltoh1 blodo, wan anlrnatt and • ...,.• . HAPPY JACK CEDARCIDE: All now oroanlo: doodorillf 1nd 11M ropolllnl lor dogl I duel bodl. Blodoaroclabla. R 1 cJ Ftod Sply, rl4-t~2-2114. HAPPY JACK MANGE LDTIOII; promoroe htollng lnd Mlr g . - to 1ny mongo, loor opol or fu1111uo on dogo I horan wHhocof Corlloontf SOUTHERN STATES 304-1'15-2710. IT:Ji.o For-: - 11 , . , . . _ . , " !:O(IIIplln~. Olf1tr Flold Alody Equl""""tl Howo't F1rm llochlntry, J1ckoon, Ohio 114281-61144. -·~ ....... ~ ...,, ··~· ............. ' WHEN YOU GROW UP, YOU S~OULD BE A MODEL .. 63 Livestock ....,'!"... UVIIIOCk H••"""'·. - . . ........_1, Wlmt. Rotoonobla R11t1. Triolo C..tk Truckii1G, Chuck Wllilamo,I14-245-IOH. TwoPonyo,304-·2537. Hay&Graln Strow !Of 111t, dollvory ovll~ 1bla, Clll 114·m·7211, Sl4-tl2· 5010, 114-ll92-5t51. 71 1171 ChlwcMI Van pirta 01 ,... '""''"" $250. 1879 Monlo Corio $350. 114-4414141 or 304-175- 15~. v. A~ v..- -"' =.. ~. All o-zoNe! 7:35 {() llnfanl ' Son 1:00 ale d) Uneolved Mrt!Met The IRS 1nd the Flillnvesllgate a mldlea~~vestment Sterto. Kevin's grades fall whln he begins 1o worship a ~aktlbell61ar. (RI (I) ~IStereo. C IDle .• - " " " " lnd ...,......... oooflng. tldlna, gut1trt, room odlllorio ond lMirior limo dol lng,lt+ti2·21H. JET lotrotlon llolooo, ropolrod. How I , . . - _.,. In llock, AOII EVANS, JACI(ION, 011, t 137-1621. -.::otna, Nlll 1.'011 {() 'MOVIE: Sine of the 1'1111 (2:00) 1:30 (lie fll e Growing Pllno i i~IIC Com- ~ I"' 1111 Fotd F·IOO olop toldt, lop., Oontrll Work, Any Klndl Icy,., $1300, 114-I4Wtlt. 3'1N271AnJ11mt. · 1113 OMC lhoi1 bod, U I . ong. 4 opd. 4 Oood 87 UphOistary 11 Farm Equipment -304.-e2·m1 · 1'11111 goocr. .tt,sso. ;:M;::o•=,.=,~;:::::::::::-~~ •• Upholll~ ....... - - e o •nd.tlr plocetot lng 111 00\HIIY .... :rr ,..... 'lito ...... - . oil -oroblt, $1100 1011 · ~ ,. 112 Ton PU V... bMt In MriMure .vt, II' lol on or - " " · Mtlao Co., Auto, Air, AIIIFM, Low llloo; Col 304.f11-1114 for ..... .:: Z11-:IH-231111or 114-112·811. Aunt Ooodll-1351. _ E MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP tMrlcen ·-- I'll,._.. A family of Gulah WMten bid llrewtll 10 lhlir aliCiatral homl. Stereo. C ae De Rim Raven helps a woman hi thlnkala In over her head. Stereo. 1;1 II]) MillON Pflce Jane'e ettempt lor fun meats with dlaaaterS · Billy's sct;lt il read. ~w~, "JW., 1.4- ~ mcrtaJ.?. ~~~- e SII{IO. I 11J M0V1 : Ditty Wotlt (2:00) Stereo. Qlllntetnitlonll Motortp Do"II Hal of F-lncllaUan Mo1011porttieglndl Rlelllrd Petty, Bobby Unser. Dale ,.. t '"'"'"'" ... BARNEY A. CHOPPIN' AX OR OR A GRUBBIN' HOE, IRON SKILLET, SOMe A WASHBOARD, WASHTUB, SOME ~ COOK POTS, MAYBE A HAMMER OR CLOTHESPINS OR '%; A CLOTHESLINE-A SAW OR _--.._,. UH•• Handyman to old maid : "You'll have to remove all these garments before I can do any work in this closet." Without thinking, lhe old maid gushed , "You mean I'll have to TAKE OFF my clothes?" ... BRIDGE WHAT ARE WE GITTIN' AUNT LOWEEZ.Y FOR HER BIRFDAY? SHE'S ALREADY 60T IT ALL II BERNICE BEDEOSOL NOw horizons will be opening lor you In 1he yaar ahead, and experience has laugh! ~ how 10 disengage yourooll from altlllllonl IIIII are polenllalfy unproductive. , · LEO (JuiJ .JS.Aug. 22) You' could be ralher fortunate lodiy where your material lnte<esla are concerned. Howtv• · there are lndleatlona you mlghl not be as adept at handling things 'that af· !eel your repufatlon. Trying to patch up a brOken romance? The Aatro-Graph , 'Matchmaker can help you understand lime. what 10 do to make the relationship , AQUARIUS tJan. 20-Feb. ttl Thilfe are work. Mail S2 plus a long, salf·ad- ample opportunities around you toda~. drefted, stamped envelope 10 Malch· but there is a chance you mlghl be maker, c/o lhls - - · P.O. Bo• oblivious to their presence. If you cannot recognize them, you'll have only 91428. Cleveland, OH 4-4101-3428. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Ao long as yourself to blame. you treal today's developments philo- ,PISCES (Feb. :10-Mwch 20111's lmpor· sophically. lhls should be a pleualll lanl1hat you treal everyone you're In· day for you. HOwever, H you lote your volved with today on equal terme. Don't cool and overi'HCl, you could cause kowtow lo the big shots while dlsre· speclfully patronizing the lillie guyo. yourself and others discomfort. LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Strive to be as ARIEl ( - 21·Aprfl 11) Financial lair toward yourself loday u you will be trends could be a !rille unliable 1oday. toward othilfs, You're entitled to lhl In Slluallons - · you come oul same conSiderations as they are - no aheod, make certain you don't do things that might nutNiy your golno. more. no less. . ICOIII'IO (OcL 24-Now. 22) If you do TAURUS (Aprtl20 MIJ 20) Be careful lhlngs wllh a partner loday, ~ou'll be loday lhat you don 't put yourMII In a · held accountable for this lndlvtdilll'a position - e you are operating lacllcs ond procedures. Be sure the. eglinll your bolter Judgmelll and belt persoc\you'ret-wllhmeasuresup lllle<esls. You could be your own worst enemy. 10 your standards. IAGmAfiiUI (110'1. 23-0ec 21) 01>- QE- (llaJ 21..JuM 201 Your luck jeetl- can be otc:111"od lad~. provlcl- has 111 limitations today, so don't prad .,.,., dil ....... "" way you ......... 0 . If too far, ~~peelolly In llluatlona-• IIleY shoulil lqne. ~· from OU!Itcl- you lhlnlc It can be ,uoed u a oubslllute •• could ,... a negative lnlluence and luthanellellort. ' CAIICE11 (olunl 21...luiJ 22) H you dQ ••- you on course. CAJIIIICOIIII (Dec. 22......._ 11) If you're not clomlnote events today, lhey will planning on haVIng a toelol event today, end up domlnotlng you, Have a game ieiVCil people who don't mix wei wltll plan the! malies sen• and lllc:lc 10 It , or one another ali your guest list. They else you may be bufletecfaboul. could clash and spoil everyone's good . PHILLIP ALDER EAST .. uu -. - +AQIOI +QH! +Its SOUTH +KQ3 .. AQJ Even omers nod occasionally By PbiUip Alder Today's deal is the first that South Soldo Wool Nor do Eu1 played in the trials held last M.ay in 2t Paa Pau Memphis. I was South's non-playing 2 NT Pass !NT Allpau •, captain. Follow the band lrom my perspective. Opening lead: +5 West's opening weak two-bid . is , ·• hardly textbook, but it gave South an awkward problem, which he solved by ·, . . , takmg the middle course. A reopening knew tt dtdn I matler. When ~~~~ :" overeaU of two no-trump still sllows leads a low d1amond now, be CID 110 c. t5-18 pornts. unltke one no-trump in down. U East returns a heart, Soalllli- ~ the balancing position, which is nesses. If East returns upade, cleclar· ~ weaker. er wins. cashes dummy's two top clubs .• West led a spade, and declarer put aJtd leads a diamond toward bJJ Uod. ~ up dummy's jack, expecting this to However, after even more llloqbt, :. win the trick so he could lead a dia· South led the heart queen from bJJ -~ · mond toward his hand. However, East hand. It held the trick. Then be played : produced the ace. A spade return at the club 10 and called lor dummy's :this point would leave declarer in jack - it won. Now the A-K ol clubs ::: trouble, but East didn't know that followed by a diamond ensw-ed Dlt1e . _. South had only one club. Thinking tricks. Wbew! there were live club tricks ready to Afterward South told me ny be ;,. rurf, East tried to casl1 four dlamotld had played that way. He '1\9111111 Eat . · tricks, switching to the diamond eipt. had started witll/ive dlatnODda. E.en ~ After much tlloupt, South put In the experts miscount once in a while. jack. West discarded a spade, but I «>---aces - ·' -----------..J " J The World Almanac® Crossword Puule ACROSS 1 Newt '"'' aupsrlor I Aclreto Arlono12 lkldga orport Culbertoon 13 llottey (mullk: groupl 14 $moll 01 15 Faca part 16 EcoiiUc 18 Tlny 1Hd 20 Jump 21 llartltd wom- an'• 11111 22 Wide'""' 36 Clock foe• 3 7 - - of . brlch 31 Mop 41 Autllor Umberto42 Foolo (11.1 Connection 46 Curt 48 IUUUcll ropo 41 Environment « ···x·n,.... 51 53 Archlr 1 mlaalfo 57 Collftic dl1lance eo Sloncltor 61r: lludenl 82 To ono lido 63 Organ lor liD 24 WrHtrEphron 26A...I 30 Aclor Nick down a blunCiet 4 TV parta 10 Tlnlt 41ulelan r s Flrtllm DOWN 11 YOIII(IIIdJ owntrt' org. 17 AIMIM 11- aantlwlch Carotr- .. cohte 35 Calop, •••• : .. •. ,' .•. •' 381om oiOSanFrnt. co rogloo (2 ., ...., 1 ::~::,.,~ ~ nr= / 41 ..... =~ - , ·" 54 Rldtt 01 rock ·' 55 OciOW ·:. lllrlllllwtt . 541-, .• 541 llrllllll ...., -! llllnwlltloft 5I- Llngn .. l •• ' ,, ·~ CELEBRITY ,a CIPHER 0, fiiMOreiiPIOfllll, Pill tnd . . . .. ~ Clllfw Gi)piCpWiA . . Cl'llllll traM 1 4 E.loh....,..ln . . .,.. . . . . . . , . .. r••C~~~.w:x...-c. .. ,<. ' TVIF VI ZKFEEH TVII IMCVEL WJ M . M XMGUKE LICEJ, IVIIIJ IJIIJG KNI IVCJ Kfl "' ••• ., > . .1 .... ... .... , ...1 IFJ MIDFMWJI . Ill '-"' Tonlgllt T1tt11 Stereo. t:;l .. 32 - IIID.Irleon 10:05 ()) MOVIE: Rape and ii=:S'eur-· CfiiM T1tlll Allar ,....... V..:'tO' llomlch 21 LIMid cry 311111- 0 700 Club Willi Pll Munlor • 21 ai=r-.:.v·Q CD~'IDtlwtM 23 Sllatlto ""' 25 lrotlllllf H Clflllllllllla ;_ 27 Cap1~11 of of faltlt but IIIIo cures for 11:30 CD Dlnllll ..., • lndllll ae • 41Houre MiracleS are not jus! • matter 0111•- .• 11 Dalotl AIDS and lhlir {llfllfltlon. Hoet; w.ri 1'11"-. (1 :OOJ Stereo. ar ............. IWCMkllldCI!ue . • 8 W01t11t't , . .: trtotlc IOC. ... 91rrllul . . . . ,... 3 Stano'• 6~ TrHiftlkt 116 Co by ,._ · 3o4 Air pollution 1 t"" of fllhll 2 Somtruult monoter 33- and _. IEII I E!Kirfc hilling 6o4 Locll - T'wetoiJ-tlllrtg: Tile llrllm Elal1t mtn and women In their 20a talk about ltlevialon, politieS, e ...'· Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West llola'l Angola tlllnkl Tony's swallln lips are caused by atren.. (RJ Stereo. t:;1 10:00 a~• Ill Quutum ....,. Sam beCOmellft aging ~nflghttr. hoping 10 protect ~ name.(RJ Stereo. I]) 'flit Hoiii·IIIOOI•a (Z) . . . . . . . . . ~ AIHflla Hill Stereo. .,.·· +KH6H • 10 t.30 ale Ill Oettr John (PI 2 of 2) Sitreo. C (J). (J). WIIO'I the (II• aeo ..... ....i· ,, .,., WEST +108 7 H! .. K 10 8 11111 Mrt.King 11a1111g1: Tilt RldtOut C... (2;00) 1NDIWOn8tlge 11:00111• file • • ,· +AKJI7 (J). AS'tRO-GRAPH J .. 763 +7S2 Eamhardt and Darrell Waltrip · are ltonorod llva from Blmtlnghlm. Ala. (1 :30) Ill ~.My ICing LIV81 8ec.- '• ~U.Il NORTH +J& = Ill. July 23, 1112 Anytlnot .. 4 One who takll his apartment kay beck from Kramer. (RI Slilfeo. t:;l (lie (J) e Doogle llowMr, M.D. Ooogle discovers hit nd hal been HCret. (RI Stereo. .. An~, No Jolo Too_lllg 0: Too Ulllti. ••• ,.. ,. CIIINna, Mlnllon Stereo. 1:00 a~• d) lelnflld JecTy General Hauling ·-·---· ...·-- ...,_( __.......___.. ,......... -....... --........~- - - 10210 ~ . .'ltuUoe< JUt Stereo. 1::. *'"· HtN1, I1Pr1nliliNtwtC CMk •='cr:.. ~:;~ , 'IW,.. Houlllng (0:30) ~~es in llmollll ....... _ , No Job Too Big th lmoUIIM-:117-0111. Do a.• , r..:o~ HoWle !Dylan. s~.: =~~!'::'i£ Unoonr:Udan~l lltltlml .,.,.,... IN. Local ret.r.nc• tumfthtcf. FNt ftllonola Col co11oc1 tSM·23NI411, doy "' nl(lllt. Aogtrl Buomtnl Wlltrpr- I, Autonilllo:, PSIPI, AC. Good CondMion, $1,150. tM-i4HA7 WI Stereo. m Natlonll ~pltk: b· • ng, Ex· ., porilncod · - U>catid lo-~. CllltJ'. 114 4.. 1111, .. : "' • BASEMENT WATEAPIIOQFIHG 85 scam. . • • ae u111m1te -- If-.,...... &Livestock ~~~~fiN A frlond from Lukl'l 111'111 dl~ comn lo vltH. (RI t:;l till llozdt PU: Rod, 11,000 MIIH, Aololng; 14,250. 114-25f. •~~"lw""' ?1'11. 1212. after I. ' p tNt Ford Fllllvo ond 11117 Ford Ringer Tnoclo, 114-1112·2:111. 11181 Fotd Ftlllvo l, lllndlnl, 15,000 mtltl, aood cond, $2,100. ANSWERS Afraid· Trunk·Heron·lnffiCt. TAKEOFF Olympics Special Home lmprovemanta Allllblo -.:111 And A 'freoEIII. .Its *lxptrlef :d 1 Star Stereo. 0 8polbCenter Summer R - Addlllono, = lii,OOO Milot. 11111• CIM Pol loyor 114-441-71471, 114-4414221 1111 BliCk Chevy lr'!'!,.T·Topo, Konwood Ito,.. WRh co Chlnglf, And llony Ellrul $8,500 th $2,500 And ltlot Ootr ,.,_, •. Will Conoldor Equll Trodtl'ot414 .11HII... 1151 Fotd Ttnlpt Gl, 4dr, 12,000 Milot, Aul"":.~d PI, PI, Cnoloo, Air, 'ilfy ~ lion, 13,100. 114-,__ _ ~01..e IN T~f a.m.tl Home lmprowemtllll. 1111 Chrylltr YO!llt, Oood Condlilon, High Mlltogo, IH7 PtymcMOIII Horii'Oft. f.:O~IniMIII Tonight fll M:l:..•a Family W11M1 of Fortune t:;l Family Fllld II Gl Ill t.OO~. E-~NI~. ·· A All t'J'PII ~ry, bricll, block ....... F... lllimllll. 773-1012. one owner, ••a canillllan, 52,000 uur:lual mllot.~- IIIIo., AIIIFM, Stnl,ll4-tla..nl. '.• 7:30~fn:o":rdJI t:;1 e ·-0 ·-.lnl- a:=: *"' ':'1.· f<Hm Supplies POFS'TU\Iw~Y% rtiiCll, $2,. . . IM-317- ' . 1814 FDfd F-210 Ton Dual Wholl, Dlotll, Good Conolllao, Monr E.,,... 14.200, 010. 1M- 0 & Compleoe one chuckle quooed • • . • • . by lrlling in the mruing words '-...L.-L-.J......J'-.J...-' vqu de ... elop from step No. 3 below. Waltant 7:05 {() Blvet!J HHibiHIH (AI (2:001 ....... lor-· lll'"'" ~t~ ·"" (II. {() e Wlltldlr YHII 81 1;*;::_cc•m=._.---..,-....,1115 lltrcury .T:C.4dr. ooilan, I I I I I · a=~ Tile CD MOVI : IIIYIIIon U.S.A. 1812 Dido CuUuo Cll. S\000. ., lrldo '"' ClllllfO, 30W7i-7111. 1113 Buick Rogol, wrockld driver sldt, many new PlrtS, good l,_.lao, drtvoo good, 31M..IW420. " t:;l I(J Serv1ces v.-. whttlo,$3,1100. so..-?t-1331. ,. ~~e ::%' lh~~u!~ ~=: 1121 ·a:Einmlllt Tonlgld stereo. "'-'·---- 1N2 Blk lerJentt1a C.rNro 350, 4 opood, T-Top, AlltJ keeps you from getting into ,.~-.,.F-E-D-N~l-E--,1 situations where you __ .. ·-. L-..L-...&.._._-~..__. ~I ~::Z' ~:;~ 1111: Apocho - . . ..... por. link, ...... loO boor, 114-IIM101. 304.fl'5-2410. 1812 210ZX Twbo, aood onglnt, Midi llod'J' ..... li2,100. -... 175-5501 Of 173-:1500. -- ~L llatlfe'il ... - ClimperS& 7111. My wise old granny lectured ~rf./LtllrW 20 Fool Torrit Compor 1171, Stotpt 11..~g. Propono ToMo, Oldt Br........, brown · pllnl, 51,3011, Alloy I tronomlotlon, 11111 , DUE E L ~~~;urcinQ lllh =·04~;: . . _ , U,500. Ror•• ·,· I I1--"Tj....,j,...-T:'j•~js;:-1 ~ t:;l 7:00I)je d) WhMI o f F - 11179' COoclimln 1810 Oldt Doftl 5I 2 door coupe, one owner, excttllnl condhlon, now liNt, 307 1,.$1350, 114-t12..l'11. .•.. 0 Ntw Zano Stereo. t:;1 tm 8tn11tr 17112 il c.npor , • otoopo I, S\800. or trldo '"' . -·good cond, 304"11!1-1713. tm c • ..,..., 2311. Motor Home, EJ.c.u.nt Conditkln, 814211-llae. $1000; o5-f!11 ,-• tr t",, I I 1:35 {() AndJ Grltlflll MotorHomea 1111 1110111 $tnlrt, ......... condlilao, $2JVO; 114-H2.f181. body, .. 0 UpCiotao 114-112-IS!o. Whllo llboraluo t - . lho .~ Dod Chevy, $300. :104-f'll-2773. ~,171 :::-=Fonl-:-~3,~4 "'1on-l:-ruc-:-lo,-YI"'M:::Ii:-y ·. e i121e CBS Ntwt t:;l AcC8BSOrfeS 79 In ~ lqueN One TV~tereo. • I mllol. Alto, Cl ,,.,._.,, Autos lor Sale "·,,. e Andr Otflfltll I(J loooby Dao ton lruCio whttll, rocillott, " - '""~ lie. 0 1 A Auto, RIDitv, , ~72·:1133 0< 1· 100-27:1..515. RobuiM 310 VI """"' '"' tm Ford F·150. Air, - lhtn 3,000 Hoy tO< ult, round boltt $20. ...~. oq ro bllto u. up. 304&154HO.111 · ';. lqueNOneTIIS-. Naw a•• tank•, boci'J' parts. ... •64 ..;: MEPTIL weABC~~ewtoC. Wild Amerfcl SJereo. 1:;1 4 WhHt ...... - · ond IIIII, •-~u-lht ~v or - · $150; now plootlo: 1 - 1 lor IIIII tilt lruclo, 140, 114-Ht-3005 an... lme. ,. B = Tronomlulooo, UHd 1 lllr11ng l1 ~n ' -i.;"'"' olrlvt llorll"11 11 oMI.OO 114-24WI77, 114-:171-2213. Clmoro front ond: lilt tllD~.'!;,hood. ttoo 080.114- • I •rl ltr, ll1ro PINE 01 • 1:06 {() I Love Lucy 1:30 ale d) NIC Nen C CD How HC.n s. Tolir Auto Partl & 76 1110 Chaw 11:1 Ton I 1'1. Body. Comolllty Furnlohtd, lbr, noll 8lby crib, wallctt, owing, car· to llbrory, porlil"'l. hto~ air, rltr, toyo ond boby Clollllo, 114,.lor"!'!'~claloropoo Mooqulrld. 114- m~m. . 7p.m. 441.0- •• Concooto I Plalllc loptlo: FumlahH Apt. 1br, 1231/Mo. Tanka, .Itt Ae1'8tlon Tanu. Ron Ulilllloo Paid, 107 locond EYIOI Enloorprlo-, Joc-, 011 Avtn\11, Ollllpollt. 111 Ul Uti H00-137•1521. Allor lp.m. Emt_, Quill Cool 1,200 ITU Furnlohtd tlflciiiiiCJ apl.: IA:::C:.:·.:,: $2::50:.;·~·14=-4•;.,;•·,_;":.;'11.'"';_,.-=--:_,., - • · prlvolo ' qllltl, oH IINII r.rlclng, ,.......... For lolo< 210 Ool. Forll Tonk 114-441-:MO . And Blind, $10. IM-441-0711. ARE YOU GOING TO BE WHEN YOU GROW VP ? for Sale Aon't TV .... -· -'tilllna In lonlh _..,. moil oiMrbrondo.-caft,tloo ...,. opplla- _,.. WV :IIM.. Onlo 111-141-2414. 3CM.f7W210 r......_ Stptlo: Tonk " - $10LOtllll Molo Ztbno flnchn 3 ononlhl 1181 Fotd Proloo GT, 41,000, Co. AOII EVANS liiTERPRIIIU, old, Ito Hell, IM-iii.l.fHI. llllot, E•ctllonl CondMiao ....._, Ollt-100-637-1521. 11,100; PorMIIC 1,000 O.vl• ..-..vK s.mce, Poodle puooltl, tor• ond $1,200. 114-441.0nt. On~ Cf'Mil Rd. Pllta. • • ttacupo~~c. oloo odun dO(Io, 1111 Grond llorqllio 11,100 plltt, pickup. lnd dtlivory. 1141-7...... liM-, Eroollonl Contlllao, 114- 441.0214. 57 245-1444. ' t.1uslcal Will lilllid polio ......... dtc~kl 1ltl Pontiac lunblnl Convlf. . Instrument• ·tlblo, ...... whh ...... lop ond tldlnt or lrlliil. 1 Clartnol, Ercolltnl eon. t~m, AIIIFII ~~-. - - - 1 . d~lonl 1110. Clll lolort 2p.m. end wlndowti, 11:, "• 1 Plumbing & ' · thin $10,100 010, 82 1--0711. 114-H:I . Haatlng Uor1ahl Plono • AH Ptoyor Pllno PS,AC,nlco TINt, V.V loW Wkh-Rollt,l14-.._.302. Clolor'o Plumbing mlift, groll -ion coil &14· 441-64:10 IM« Spon Fourth ond Pint Fruita & 58 Clolllpot:,~llo Sol11d • - by DEA, Fll 114-44 Vegetable• lnd Ul ClitiON. Low • 1100. tanning tomalue II lulhel. c.dilflct, GM, IMWI, M• trlng · rour _, contelnor. cod!!. ~~""'· ,_, Colt 1· 84 Electrical& huQIImon F...... 7-112 8. "' 311-......,. Ell. Rll2. Olllf'pollo, IIIIo AI• •7. 114-211Refrigeration IIU. . 72 Trucka for Sale RetldenUII Of DDIIMI*Clat wiring, new llf'VIcl or ,...,., '"' : Eooly oppt• tm Chevy Plctl up lnlo=k · SIO Ina. conning, ~-lng. 114-211- anglne, nMdl -'lrter llelllr Uconlod OltCinclan. on. R pa. - Eloolrlcol, WV000301 oondMiao, 1100, ,.._.,_ :104 ..71-1711. . • ...,..Y B~ck - · 3 Bodooomo, 2 a.tha, 2 O.rages, Full a... mtnt, With Small Apariment, t Acr• Overlooking River, 114· BEAVTI~ l!L MISS MARCIE .. , ... Ill• 20 Boun1dlti VI 10 mph ptua trailer, meny ecce~oo rorloo 11,500 114 4411*,114:::ll::'l41H::-:;-4--::::--::=-:= 1181 Four Wlnno Boll 110 -175 HP 11304·7n-5115. ~~':;,flo.=:~ O:l. ' •• low to form four llmple words. ~IMide PGA Tour ill Wotkl Toelly aaa- T~ANK 'f'OU, CORMAC..WI-IAT · ,:'d =~".S:: =-~ "'nng.;;tii:Jj;;;-ift;;;;;;;;,;;; ~~ E::...~·;:;:~ ::roW:: •==~3,200~-=llon • Otdlmobllo ROJIIo =..'1:"-:.:" ~'";;' BIOII(Ihlm V.f, ~PI, PW, - K - And Both.. FNt Eo: w--· 1bdrm. apt. tor rent, 1225/mo., NCWh1 dlpoth , no pelt, 114- I THINK YOU'RE VER'f 1w 2soA gootloCind, 304-8153514 - - ·- - - - - - BOatS & MotOr& •m"'a Quick? No Way! But Wt Hava A Good, Slud)', AHordable, Bual· nna. Won't Lui. 1-800-214· 1 bedrDDm •pi: lar r.nt, qu'-1 VEND. nelghborhaad, 3Q.t.f17J.1550. ' ~~------------~ · ~--------------~ I?WIOI or 171-3500. --m •v• ' ' • Motorcyclel 75 fAMI 0 four Roorrongo Ionero of iho Kromblod words be- file Gila ae IIJNewl CD Clllrlea ~ t:;l 211·1212. 5000 Fotd Troclor I Vtrmt1r B11tr 11,550; I N Ford Wllh Blodot llowlna IIIChlno I Alluo $2,450..114-211'.f522. ·-·- ~-- ~·- ~ PUULII ·(II• e:oo(2)e =-:-::-:-::-:-:--:-;== 1H4 Hondo Soble, . 2 - · $1,000. good cond, 3CM.f'IW031. 61 Farm Equipment WED.. JULY 22 •••• TtiAT lAilY MNINO • I ~~;;;;;~;;~~~~:;;;;;~~~"~''~.,~-~·"'~· lhopo, Hondo XA20iiR, aood onglnt, 1450. good 304- :•:· wo"' ...- · ·In Dtaoot And El· Dtritn<O Ediocallolo, -~~ Tlllllllloft PotHivo Chlngt~ln SWAIN Olhtrt llvot Clll Uti Holltt!, th - AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Prtfoii'Od. St""''l Ani Phyolo:llnt W~hl loot Clntoro - - - ;---:-:--.--::= Olivo Sl., Olllpollo. - I Ulod Prtvlout ........... Ex· 1-1·1177 Alii FO< Mo. Word. V..wtlng Roult: Local. We Hlvt 1 bodoooon 1p1, all uiiOiilft pold, lumltura_ ......... "-tern a porlti- Will lliiiiNII Kldl Thl Ntwollllochlnoo, lllklng A Work booto.llol-4411-31&8. A,. Tho ......."' Mechlnlc to matntaln tmall Nlca Study Cash Income. 1· $250. month, 304.f75.31168. Oulllllclllaol. 01\lo truck flelt, write Bor C-15 care T"""""' '1·U. Of' lit't'i'l.m:.'" • 4 WD'a Milot, Er..llonl CO<dllon, 1142_411 ::,;:5-:,u:-:•·:.....,.--:=-::-::-;;::::: 1ia Y•mohl 1200 F,. thla 12,000 Milot, ANJng $1,800. IM· = 1.':° 11 HEa, TOO 1113 Hondl Shl- 11110, 3,500 Nil. Alii•. 5011 eurdtllo 91, 54 Mlscel,laneous 1Vll4 2bdnn., hlrnlthtd, dllli- •-• p•---ro~ nd w11ioor, uncltrllinnod, lltpo, on b;d'!....:-, •.:.."!. 2072 • 1 11ftor2 MerChandise ,.,.ld lot, $l800, Sl4-lll2·-· 5. ~· o~;.;;._.:,.._____ FREE INSTALLATIOH 111M ll1ntlon MKM moblit ,. SWIIIMINQ POOLS . homo, 2 -oomo, oil lloc, 304- ' 45 Furnished Only $'1H.OO .Bnutlllll Abovo 175-7131. Room a Goound 11131K4 POol lncludll: '-:--......-.,--..,--...,.,... Fill• Dick, Fence, Laddlrt, 1 ~:.'!,-!:~~=· •.~ :: 'iloomolor rent. 0< mooilh. Elc. o..;, BoOIIvolt? Coli BPI dtrplnnlng, 10114 lront pon:h, St :7lf.~201mo. Clllll:o Holll. I =:=-:-'-'100 7:'-:.U':::-:1--:-tiW-=;;:::-::::-= 12r24 liick dock, 11kl"11 1'"':....:..:.:...::~=--,c:--......,,- Gontllt Nulrlllon Produelr 114,000, 114·~2-30H. -pl~ooomt with cookl"'l, IIIIUri"'l Amino Acid Body •t••loo ·~ • 11 Bulicll..,, wolohl loll end 111 1815 Wlndtor Mobile Homo, " ~- " ~ · ~o~~mo< ..,mul'll. Avolloblo or· 14•75 Coonpllllly Fumlohld, Clll aft« 2'00 p.m., 31M· chlllvlly at Rill Aid Phlrmocy. 11:.;•M;;;'::""";;;,.WV;;,;:,.- - - - Tho oofo woy 1o dlol. llkt Now, With lOFt. Plllo. t:51 :.:;; LocaH tldp:~ ~.!'';!~!~ llobllo ,. 1=:=:---7::-=:-:-::::-= -~ -·~~-46 Space tor Rant Kl-1111 lido Wovlltu -··• ......_ "'" Wllh Qu I 1I ~-~-• 1817 PIMCtHk Mx70, 2 bod· Counlry llobllt Homo P1rk, Rl. " 111'-L "" -••~• room, 12120 I<Nitd wood fnlr:l 33N dt 1 Now H-rdo, 1400. 114-241porch, hill pump, 304-51I·2t18. Loro'' !'!'•. L~ ,.m!"' gtm:!'.: 5115, LHvt M-gt If No • ....,, · - '" 111 • 111 " "• AniWit'. I:-:=---.,..==:-~ 8140 1 " 11 ~,~1•• ""~~'• 30•000 6M·G112·2117 Lorge omounl Foolblll e~rdo, 'BTU, lor river camper, OfUca Space, 1100 tq. ft., 2nd aome BttabiH cardt, $120. 304new AC, wl~nfplumblng, $1500 floar, :1.tocation In Ponw-, •~ · -, 175-4134, OBO,I14 •~·· &M·H:I T7. I ~~---:--::--===Ro I ~ leo S llflllmo lomlly onombtrohlr,: Bonk Roel1lmod lloblto Homot, Ill~ Off ~VIIiobio. Aoyol O.ko R110r1. Cotll o ~':!'.=:'s:!~'l:.'F;:o~l~ loloyolloMIII. 6 222. ~:WHoor Pomoroy, OII.IM· Up, • O.ttvory, Flnonclng Avoli· 47 Wanted to Rent abtt. 1•14·m ·1:UO. Uaytaa wringer washer, Ken· Nlco, - · 2 bodoooon ononodryor,gOod-ltlon;olk lend Dovtloprnont, EO· " - • /:'"' ........ lll11:1f lobtt, 4 chllit; doulblo lood whh au Home Centtr Will Show You ,...... ..-..~ TRSIO Howl Your Single Or 114-112- 21, loovo -~~~ Mi~;z. """'put .,., 514Oollbloi\ Wtll, ~lie, ,...,do· no o - . lion I ~vow1y, A lin Ono loin - flnlohl"'l mowor, 1775,114Plciclgt, LAw ROlli, Optn Lilt 143-62:11. Wllh llglllld Homot. t.f00.511. Plllllc And Mldtl CuOvorlllnch 5710 · · 51 Houaehold Thn~ 10 Inch In stock. Ron 35 Lots & Acreage Goodl Evono, J~ekoon, Ohio. • 13~1121. 4 ICII porllol on llldl"'l C..Ok, 10.5 Thunclay • Sll,....y, I :R::-Id~lng-':llw-n-m::,.::w-.-,-:::Bolggo= 11500, 4 ,.,. poollal, 11000, Butovlllt Pllct, 114 Milt From AI. Blronon, 1 ~ 42" ""'· '--•1 C • tor II blo teo, Houtohold Goodl Croftt, wo spono Cr•~•. NASCAII hmo; ~~~ Cordt. hMch, fm; 11W85-4240. Rentals Air Condli~..'.. R-Ill~' BoiN VOid Fonco Elcotlonl Drytr • Color •••, CondHion, $210 Clll Bolort Mlo:rowovo, 114- -1231. 2p.m. 114-44!.01'11 I lovlngo On All Vinyl I Clr· land~ 1000 Sl Comput1t, 2 41 Housel tor Rent In Stocl. 15.00 Up. llollohln YHrt Old, Uloa Now, . . _ rpllo,114"1411-11144. Wllh Elloool _ , . lncludod. 2 BR homo: l;mm.., 1100 dept. On Rt. 154 In Eno, SM-311oll13, Dlnotto oil: gl111 lop, I ch1lro. -.1-7231 Allor Sp.m. 1-11:30, lion. lhnl Frl., Ilk !of 114·388-12111. T•~ Stnglt Hood Sol Sorwo Don. GOOO USED APPUANCES ~m Mochlno1 ___Slnglo ~ MI. Vernon Avt, email 2 doyon, rohlglflioro, PiiiH, A1tt Coultd. - · WIN b.droom, Ma-.rn.nt, tu•a•, Woooluooo, rongoo. Slo1ggo Applloncn, 7t Dtllvtr. Now london oiii-121nice 'J'Ird, r~t l dep, 12&0. mo, Vlno Slitll, Cilll14-441·7311, 1· :1311, th 411-12N185. no polo, no Hlld, 304-175-21111. IOD-o41H41111. Toylor Oultldo 2br City Bclloolo, $S50111o. POut Konmooo::.,r.:obla w11hlr 1 Wood Flrod Hoi Wiler Fu~ Ulllltloo. Aot.,.nco And Oopooli. d ...-~ ..,""" 304 ..._ nactt. HMts Your Entl,. Home 114 441 4447, ;I"• _..., •-· ., " And o.-1c Hoi Wotor From A Wood Fire Outtlcla Your · 3br 1-112 e1th, 800 BlOCk 01 II I . LAYNE'S FURNITURE t-10().146-2213. Third. Mull hive Atltrencts. No Pall. Momlngo, 1:00·11 :00 . Compltet loomo ..hlmlthlnao. WATERLINE SALE Hou..: lion-Sol, 5. 1........ IM-441-1734. , 0322, 3 mlloo 0411 BulovHio Ad. 314 Inch 200 PSI1G115 1 lncll 200 PSI $33.50 Ron Ev1111 En4 Room O..plox Wllh 1 Clr F,.. Drllvtry, Cllrtgt, POlio & V1rd~ AI : 503 New Olk Furnlurt: China lorpri-, t.IQO.Ql'-1121. Ctrclo Avo~, uolllpollo. Building hSOIMo. Lawn Malnttnanct In· ceblnolt, wt111011ndt, llbio l 55 lloldno oludoof For Into Sind Homo, Ad· chllri, 311. Suppllea d,..t, Phont Numbor To: P.O. duk,etc. e Bo• 111, Chtllll,., 011 45120. PICKENS FURNITURE Block, brick, HWtr olpot, win· don, linllfl, •tc. Claude Win· 2 loodroom llomt, big yord, nice HouHhold NtWIUtod hlml1hlng. 112 mt. lift, Rio thondt, OH Colt 114neighborhood, 30,...75-1213. Jor~cho Rd. Pt. PIOIIIIIt, WV, 24H12\ Nlcl3br, 2 Slory- Wllh Full Clli304-67S·1450. B111mtnl, Chtlhl,. Vliiogt, __P_e_t:-s-=fo_r~Sa:--:le=-~ $325 !llo. llottnonco, Dopoilt. B11cny lltolooft lido ..,., boil, =s& queen lize, du.l hut. . a '""' 114-:NI7.05M. corolrolo, 1200. :104.f75.111T7. g:ln~ndAA'"Cr"'J.t.,Sh:f,'1: A. & S. Fumlture. New, Ulld, •n· lams Pet Food ONitr. Julie 42 Mobile Homes tlquoo. -hold lvrnltlolllfiL Woilb. Cotlll4-1411-0231. for Rent Moton, WV. 30ol-7n-5:141. AKC lobrodor Rolrlt- Pup2 bldtoom tralllr, nor Akao AolrlgtriiO< Whlit Foaol F,.., llitt. 2 Cloooollilt, 1 Black, 10 Ptant, central air, privatt, no 115i Rstrlgarator ~ppwtone, Wilke, Vet Chlckld, Shot' =~· 304475-1221 lftll 8:00 Frotl F,.., 115; l1lfllglrolor, Wormed. $175 To 11300 114-fN· CoPIIO'Iono, Llkt Now, t250; ~77, (Dok HiiOI. Rol~gtriiO< Whht Fi<ltl F,.., 2br lloblio Homo For Ront, $150; WUhtr Q£ Hoovyduty AKC Aoalolorod Dobormon Roloronco I Dopooli Aoqulrod. 175; Wastwr GE Heav.,.duty $05; · I . W11ka Old, T•• 111 Ul 0527. Dryor Horv111 Gold1 Sl!;. Ktn· w;;m;HM3i;t;~~~-;. lloblio homo, tvmlthtd, 2bdrm .• more Dryer, Whtt•, t71; ~tria 1d_ 0• "" utllllltt Included, on tM river, Aangt, Copper1one l125i Port· tbio Wtlhtr GE $il~i Air Con- Auolrlilln Shl~ord Pupo, a lllddloporl, 114·112-6848. dMiontr, 11 000 BTu $215, 2 Old lu H · -• ' ~ ••· Nlct 2br Tollltr, Oul SI.RI. 211, I , .... Old, Skoggo ADDIIoncoo, lllitt, O.pooil I Atflftnco R• 7S Vlno Sootll, 1.-~11-3488, lilly Forrllo, I W- Old, 114qulo.d. 814·2S6..2111. =l-:14_t-;II-'73'-'H-".-:-~:-:--:--· l441o0734. Sll of now lillnk bodt wlont :;-Dro::gon=-:_,-:nd~CI=:::tl::try:::-:C::F;:A-:P:-t-:-r· Apartment 44 maltrtll Mver UHd. 171. 304· IIIRI & Slam111 KIH1n1. 114· 175-1614 oftor 5:30 Pll. 441-31144 Aftor 7:00p.m. for Rent 00.·-·- Vanl & 74 c.... .... lmmodlolt oponi"'ll IVIIilbio hor Coillllod Hurtt Aldt. Con· Dflvoro, $2,000 StgM>n ltd Jac:klo Will'- ADOII, Truck lo nus FCH S1 I1 • Qu1 I· o~vort .n plnecrnt c.,. C.nttr 170 Erp. Tlllllao.frot Trlln· Plnoc,..l Dri.., Cottlpoolo, 011 WIOI'R For lno•p. Com Toono Inc. 1· 45131.114-441-7112. 75HHO. Dopl Alii • · • · Joloo Avolllbl:~,c.:W;:::;. ll h-,Ch :::-:rlc:ll-flll-1 - Trolltr 1o1 , 14Clifton, , 011• room 1111 llpotll Farry 3Q4.I?S. 15,100. IIUII 0435, 114-381- 32tlorl75-41lil. II.YIJ6T~~ 1111 Fotd 4 _ , drl .. truck, outo'p$1,000. 304-175-241 aftor 1:00 II, 1. . Ford Aongor 414, 4" Wft kh, now polnl job; ••• cond, 304.7n-1412. , . . Bronco II, XLT lotdod,· $7,800. 11oloe41.Q731. a•• "How much to take care of him starting next TueSday ... till he's 18?'' Foldrl .l!olr 24th And s.ilUO"doy 73 *- Yonl 1-, 3 ._.,., Kfl. IWIO To Qhl- To Oaod 5otiU. WOtW>... 1181 Chtv SW!1_V.e, 0111o, olr, bod tint• 47;- Ollioe, cob ·domtgl, iuoo. oftor 1:00 Pll 304.f7WOT.I. ' 3 Television Viewing po . tiM Toyolo plclwp. 2 WD._ ..., _.. 11+2SI-1t24. c"'"ll'::.:"'·· =-~ -=.,u= Ylry-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN 72 Trucks tor Sail !1131, T t f - : 114 Ul 3385, Prfco: W,flao.OO. Uvl1111 Room, Fu-•~-• IHID~IS/mo 3 Bod,.,..,., Family Room~ 1 "•• · And 112 Bolh,.,..,., 1 ''"' Ulllllloe P1id, 120 '!, Qol. Clloogo, trick Foon1 Wllh Ctdlr llpotll, 114-44Holll Aa.lp.m. Sidlnll. Furnlthod: 21,3, 4 RoOrnt, lith, . !bdnn. homo, """' ....... 22 Dow........ up, ICIOI, · - lo Ullao High. Atlortnct, rod. 14 441 1 Dopotlt Prlot mid IJV'o, 114-1112'-2414. 1·'::-- -,.- -'"-,..·,---,...,..,--,Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 lotd31or, Cooogo, Eltclrtc: Htll, 114- !OOm opoilmonlo 01 Vllltgt 441-1351. llo,. 1nd Rlvtrtlit Apo~"*l!t lnlllddloporl. F32 Mobile Homes s111. eou IM-112-mt EOII. Ill. l'lrMn Avo .,... flomfor Sale upolllro 1 apt, ms. 1187 Shulz, Mr70 mol>lio homo, pluo lite, Ill & dop, no poll, no 3 • I wmo, 2 bolht, undor· EH.:u.:d·:,:304::..:,.":.:75.;,-at51;;;,;;;;.·-,.-:c:-:-~ng I cenlf'ltl air, 304·71S- N. Third llclcllepoft, Ohio, 1 bod,_ fut'nllhod opt, clap & 11&8 Elcono 12115 W !Tip Out ool,,304.f82-a511. · All Elac., CO- In Porch Inc. Hovon 2 bedroom hlr· . · Good Condhlon, lt4-~ti-:M3t. · - .,., dtp 1 ,.1, tm Rlcloonlton 12111 3 lA, ~:2:,;51::;1;:...-,--...,--,.~,..-,..-411211pondo, 2 llr COftil., 10K20 Nlo:o ciNn till, cablo ilookoUjl, awning. vtnyl aklrtlng, fur- .w cand, $111. 1M IIUI- 1: n-, •-, ,tria., wUhli', doyor, dopotlt. :JCM.f?S-1001 '"" IIDrlgt b&oloalnil, nlco, .., up .. 5:00PM _...,. or lltvt Ouoll CrotiL IM-141-MU -· =,.'# te. p i - . 7 July 22, 1992 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Rent 217 Ktlor Dr., Ooltlpollo, 01\lo 6 ' Z K FE , IMGGIC YNJ I I J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A mon ,;:..,, hove a certain amount o1 Int...... Ignorance to gel lftywherl." - C - F. Kolterlng. • , ... " ' - Inc. ~. :.:.. ... .., •!' "' ",, � 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 22, 1992 parker russell