https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01a0be4c62c33337c80fce477f4e9c9b.pdf 4b8331535a882a4857019a7d78911489 PDF Text Text '' Wednesday, July 22, 1992 7·UP 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS s STORE HOURS MoRdayflKu Sunday Ohio Lottery Bidwell, Cheshire teams win 19 Pick 3: 874 Pick-4: 2417 Super Lotto: 6-18-24-25-29-40 Kicker: 121371 PageS 8 AM-10. PM • 298 SECOND ST. . · POMEROY.OH. WE RlSERYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PIICES GOOD SUII., 19 THRU JULY 25, 1992 DR. PEPPER s BONELESS BOnOM 2 - Ba~~R---~----LB. $1 59 I SAUERS .MUSTARD . 320Z. c PRINGLES 6·7 OZ. CAN c _V~LEY BE~L $ 79 1 2 $1 Med. Eggs_. . _.ooz. '2%. Mdk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL GROUND . CHUCK GRADE A SUNSHINE BITE SIZE Dog Food. . . . . . . . . . . 2o LB. BAG . REGULAR or DIET DR. PEPPER or $299 7'9( 7•Up.......................2Uter Bottle ·. Commission·authorizes MR/DD levy request T By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stal'f The Meigs County Commissioners authorized the placement of a 1.8 miU levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities on the November ballot when they met in regular session on Wednesday morning. Steven Beha, Executive Director of the board, and John R. Lentes, president, approached the commissioners for permission to place the latest levy attempt on the November 3 ballot. The levy, if passed, would suppen the· operation of the board's programs, which include Carleton School and Meigs lndustties, providing direct services to children and adults in Meigs County who have mental retardation and devel· opmental disabilities. The last operating levy (1.5 mills) was passed in June. 1982. According to Beha, money raised by the levy will help to con· tinue basic education for children and adults in Meigs County and enhance existing services by increasing physical therapy and speech therapy programs. These services include the operation of an infant stimulation proJUlllll for chi!- c $219 ' BORDEN'S . Ice Cream. . . . .sQr. Pail ' ORE-IDA (RINK!~ OR REGUlAR French Fr1es . . . . sLB. BAG ---a-HJ-------oull ----, $ 99 $ 2 $ 49 2 --- CHARMIN SG-DRI PAPER TOWELS 3 1 ROLL TOILET-TISSUE 89( 10 ta. PACKAGE 4ROLL PACK OoocJ Only At Powell'a Super Vaiu Ofter Good JulY 18 thru. July 25, 11112 Limit f Per Cuatomer 90 , GROUND BEEF 10 ~B. PACKAGE s 90 2 Sectlono, 12 P1gea 25 oenll A lluldm~la Inc. Hew.DI- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 23, 1992 320Z. Round Steak_. . . . . LB. t SUPERIOR 9 9· ( Frankies_. . . . . 12 oz. PKG. ' 99 Vol, 43, No. 82 Copyrfght.d 1882 HEI.NZ KETCHUP $ . 49 CubeS Ine REGULAR or·DIET 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS BUCKET Low tonight near 70. Friday, cloudy. High In mid-80s. Chance or rain so percept. MURDER SUSPECT- Falrmoilt (W.Va.) patrolman Bruce Toothman escorts murder suspect Nick Mauro to the Marion.C!I!IDty J~til . Wednesday after giving himselruJ!,to -~ilidritfeS' a rollowlnc clay-long standoff at a local motel. Mauro was later charged in the shooting death or his brother, James Mauro, who was round slain .along w,ltb bis wire and two adult sons; · (AP) ' • . ' dren from birth to ihrie years; early childhood classes for children ages three to six; school services for children ages six lhrough 21: sheltered workshpp and community employment job training and jobs for adults; case management services for children and adults; and transl'?rtation services (the program s vehicles travel 850 miles per day lhroughout Meigs County). According to Beha, the addi· tiona! L8 mill continuing levy would generate $402,000 annually for the district, based upon cunent property values. Although the existing MRJDD program will continue through the next year, including its school-aged program, the program's future remains very much in the dark. A I .8 mill levy failed in the June primary, receiving 48 percent of the coilnty's vote, and Beha and Lentes indicated yesterday that the board would continue to place levies on the ballot until passage, due to the dire financial straits that the board faces . Both were reluctant to specify what cuts the board wiU be forced to make if the upcoming levy fails, but agreed that the school-age program was in the most danger. · "If this levy does not pass, the board will have to make some hard decisions by the end of 1992, H Beha said. "We will have to make some changes in the program to balance our budget lhrough the end of 1993. We'll look closest at those decisions that will not directly affect the board's programs.H "We don't want to make threats," Lentes said. "We're in a position where all of the cuts have been made while still meeting state standards. We don't want to choose between serving adults and children, .but the public schools in Meigs County are not capable of taking on our school-aged clients. However, if the school-age program must be cut, there is a place for them to go. The adults who are served by the MR/DD program have nowhere else to go." The commissioners also approved the sale of the sheriff's department's snow plow, and discussed necessary repairs on County Road 28 between Mile Hill Road and Apple Grove Road. Also present at the meeting were County Commissioners Richard E. Jones, Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz, and Commission Secretary Gloria Kloes. = = . ,. Brother charged in family slaying ByDAVIDWILKISON • WESTOVER, W.Va. (AP) - · Authorities remained P.=led by the alayinp of a family of four, despite the arrest of a relative after a 16-hour standoff with police. "I don't dtinlc anybody but God and whoever did it can tell you right now'" what ihe motive was, said Maion County Prosecutor Monty Brown. Nick Mauro was clwged Wednesday with fatally shooting his brother, James Mauro, 50. James Maura's wife, Frances, James A. Mauro II, 26, and Jeff Mauro, 22, also were found shot to death in their home Tuesday night. No charges have been filed m tjlose deaths. "Until 3 p.m. (Wednesday), we were in negotiations getting the in· dividual to sunender," Fairmont police Chief Ted Offutt said. "To say that -we conducted a thorough investigation would be premature at this time." Police say Mauro, 47, gunned down his brother in his Fairmont home some time Thesday before returning to a motel in Westover where he had been staying for several weeks. Mauro remained in the Marion County Jail today charged with first-degree murder and grand Jarceny. He was awaiting a bond hearing before a circuit judge. Friends and co-workers were shocked 10 hear of the killings Wednesday. Employees of James Mauro's .pharmacy · in Kingwood surprised him with a cake fer his 50th birthday just two days earlier. His wife sent roses and his sons sent a bouquet of flowers. "I remember him saying, 'I'm going to leave the balloons. but I'll take the Rowers because my wife loves roses,"' employee Carol Beveridge told the Dominion Post of Morgantown. "He was reaDy generous," Beveridge said. "He let people charge and wasn't sure he'd ever get tlie money." The family celebrated later that night at _the upscale ilffan~'s Restaurant m F81111lont, accofcling to ownu Joe.Sestito. "They were very nice people and very friendly," satd neighbor John Gallucci. "I just can't believe this l!as happened." Police were called to the scene in Fairmon~ about 20 miles to the south, Tuesday night after neighbors heanl shots. Neighbor Delores Raspa said she · · • f: ,..-----LocaI brJe s ------. Hydrant demonstration set The Meigs County Dry Fire Hydrant Committee. the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatipn bistrict,- and the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire De!lartment are co-sponsoring a Dry Fire Hydrant Demonstration (installation from stan to fmish) on Tuesday. Preliminary work wiU begin·at 4 p.m.' with installation at6 p.m. Pumping will foUow. · The delnonstration will be held at the Dave Daniels pond (origi· nally Mattox Turkey farm) at the junction of Gaston·Tl and State Route 143 in Columbia Township. · Dry fire hydrants are non-pressurized pipe systems that are installed into existing ponds, lakes or Sb'eams to provide suction supply to ftre department~ trucks. · Anyone interested in this project is welcome to aaend. Patrol probes one-par wr.eck . No injuries were reported in a one-car wreck on Red Hill Road in Salem Township Wednesday arotlnd-8:30 a.m. According to a rcpon from tbe Gallia-Meigs Post pf the Sta!C Highway PatrOl, Randall C. Johnston, 17, of 29690 Sanford Dav1s Road, Langsville, was westboilnd and lost control of his car which went off the·rightside of the rpnd ana strucka ~. ., . ' Johnston was not injured. A ~enger, Josh P. Sigman. IS, also of Langsville, received minor inJuries but was not tteated, the patrol reponed. . · Damage to Johnston's 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as heavy and disabling. · · No citations were issued. Condnued ()D pagelZ · · ··· saw a man n~ th~ Ma~ house after the shots w1th somethmg like a briefcase that he dropped ~d · then he picked up and took off m a car." The late-model Pontiac was found three hours later at the motel and the investigation shifted north to Monongalia County. By 5 a.m., authorities, convinced Nick Mauro was in Room 218, began to evacuate 40 sleepy, confused motel residents. Tom Beorio of Piusburgh said state troopets wearing eamouRage and bullet proof vests and carrying shotguns woke him at 5:30 a.m. and told him to leave his room, which was adjacent to Mauro•s room. "I figured maybe there was a fire bus tour of tbe Midwest On the platform are END OF THE LINE - Democratic presidenor a chemical spill until I opened (L·R) Tipper and AI Gore, U.S. Rep. Richard tial candidate Bill Clinton gestures during a the door and saw the police," he Gepbardt and HIUary Clinton. (AP) downtowu rally Wednesday in St. Louis. It was said. . . . the largest gathering or supporters during his Commurucatlons w1th the Mauros began shortly after the evacuation started. Mauro refused to tallc with police lhrough much of the day, using his wife, Sandra, as a go-between. BEIRUf, Lebanon (AP)- Sec- freeze construction on more !han Yitzhak Rabin, President Hosni Police didn't say children were retary of State James A. Baker UI, 6,500 planned housing units in the Mubarak of Egypt and King Husin the room until the end of the the most senior U.S. official to visit occupied West Bank and Gaza sein of Jordan. standoff, when Mrs. Mauro's 3- Lebanon since 1983, was escorted Suip, widening prior measures After the Lebanon meeting, year-old son and 11-year-old by Lebanese commandos to a applauded by the United States as Baker planned to rerum to Damas· daughter were freed without harm. meeting wilh Lebanon's president helpful for peace. But it was further cus and fly later to Saudi Arabia, Police considered storming the oda · announced that building would go the last stop on a six-day ttip to the room, at one point standing on the t rb'e meeting started at 12:30 ahead on 10,467 housing projects Middle East designed to ·measure roof over Mauro's motel room with p.m. at President Elias Hrawi's already under way in the disputed interest in resuming Arab-Israeli an axe, but decided against it while house in Zahleh, a longtime areas, including 1,686 in the peace negotiations after a three. month lapse. talks continued, said state police fortress and sanctuary for Chris- greater Jerusalem ares. Baker conferred with Syrian Before setting out for Lebanon, Sgt B.L. Burner Jr. of the Shin· tians in the predominantly Shiite nston. · Muslim Bekaa Valley, Lebanese President Hafez Assad on Wednes- Baker told the Damascus news day night Earlier in his tour he met conference: "There is still quite "You just have to give that per- Foreign Ministry sources said. son every Opportunity to open up a Jeeps loaded with Syrian sol- · hrael's new prime minister, Continued on page 12 · line of communication," Burner diers escorted Baker from Damassaid. "You try to work it to where cus to the Lebanese border, where there's no one hurt at all." Lebanese troops took over guard Cable television IICfViee in the duty for the remaining nine miles 1lre3 was cut off to prevent Mauro to Zahleh, the sourtes said, speakfrom gleaning infprmation from ing on condition of anonymity. television news crews watching the Washington has declared incident from a nearby McDonald's Lebanon off-limitS for U.S. citizens A 15-year-old Mason County Road. parking lot. since a wave of kidnappings and 'ryle spokesman said the comThrough the day, police cruisers mass killings of Amencans and youth died at St Marys Hospital in Huntington after bein~ acc' ( dentally pan10n then 1'31! to a house at the went back and forth between the other Westerners in the 1980s. shot in the head by a JUVenile hunt· bottom of the h~L The Valley Resmotel and a eommand post setup . Shiite m.ilitants, including some ing companion Wednesday night. _ cue _Squad took McCarty to the about a quarter-mile away as based in the Bekla, took responsiThe accident occurred on Gor- hosptta!. , . . dozens of state and local authorities . bilitY for most of those lddnappings scattered lhrough the. ares. More and for the suicide car-bombing don Creek Road. off Crab Creek . ~ mc1dent ts still under investhan a dozen businesses were that killed 241 American service- near Apple Grove 81 approximately tigsuon by the Department of 8:30 p.m., according to a spokes- Natural Resources and the sheriff's closed in the plaza where the motel men in Beirut in October 1983. . was located. . Be.fore leaving for Lebanon, man 'for the Mason County Sherif- deparUnenL f's Department McCarty was the son of John L, Hostage . negotiatOrs and · Baker told reporters he saw an Adam McCarty, 15, of and C_onnie _(Bush) McCany .of psychiatrists talked with Mrs. improvinJ atmosphere for peace Southside was shot when he either Soulhs1de. He attended Pomt Mauro throughout the day, befote prospects m the Micklle East. fell into ~ entered the path of his Pleasant Junior.High ~chool. Mauro finally talked to Dr. Herben "I lhink the situation is considjuvenile companion. The two were Funeral serv1ces w1ll be held on Ward 111 2 p.m. erably beaer than it had been and ··~e seemed to be calm and lucid that the deve!~ts of the ~~t crouched shoocing a1 ~arne when Saturday, July 25, at 11 a.m. at the and JUSt needed to work through the past are positive,'' Balcer sa1d 1n McC4ny was shot w1th the .22 ~lcoxen Funenl RCIII!e, Burial cilJiber rifle. The youths were hunt· Will be .at the Beale Chapel process and tuln himself in," Damascus. Brown said. Israel announced today it would ing on a hilltop off Gordon Creek Cemetery mApple Grove. t Baker meets with Lebanon president Southside youth kill~d in hunting accident .. �·' ! " . " ThU!'Sday, July 23, 1992 ;, iCommentary ~ . •.• .. ' . '• ' 111 Coart Street PvllleJ:01, Oblo DIVOTBD TO Tlllll'f'I'EU8T8 OP .'l'Hit IBIG&-IINJON ARBA ROBERT L WJNGE'IT Publllher .. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M~~JU~ger Ll!mRS OF OPINION are welcome. Thoy abould be less lhan 300 words. Alllettero ue subject to ,editing and must be aigned wilh n101e, ad~" and tolepbone number. No uasipod Jetton wiD.be publiahed. Letton should be in good tut., oddrelliq iuue&, oot penonalities. - ~~~--~~~~--------~ :lIs it a wave or a cycle? • By JOHN CUN)'m'P AP BUll ess Allllyst : NEW YORK - Perhaps the. U.S. economy is engulfed in a wave : rather than npped in a cycle. · · That, at leas~ is one aa.empt to expllin why lhc best·laid plans of the ~ administration, lhc Federal Rnc,rre llld bllsineu have failed to IJOC!uce : the economic growth and jobs . . everyone is looking fix. • A cycle is a recurring and ~ predicllbte event lhat can be mea: sured and forecasl A wave is lesa regular (eve!)' 40 10 60 years), tess pre:: diccable and longer, and involves problems not ii!'CII in lhc typical up: down cycle. . · · : Almost all economic anal~ is based on cycles l1llher than waves, and ' most anti-recession measures 11e designed to counter cycles. Perhaps, : suggests Lacy Huot, we might CQIISider lhat lhis time we're in a wave : instead. · • The trouble with.waves is that~ Clll exert all.the fiScal and monerary : muscle of govemmeJU - power ,lhil ~ m~ cycles - but make : very tittle progress. It's sort of like lrylllg .to swun to shore agamst an · undertow. · : Hunt, who is chief ec:onomist for the securities firm of canon McEn· : tee & McGinley, says lhc most obvious ~vein U.S. history was during - the Great Depression of the 1930s, wh1ch lasted the better pan of a : decade. . • While waves might have different anta:cdents,lhcy are associated wilh ; prolonged periods of excessive expansion Of excessive coatniCtion. The ; 1920s were the period of expansion, the 1930s lhc decade oC excess con: ll'IICiion. . . · Waves usually are attended also by population or demographic shifrs, _ .and by a variety of SlniCtllral imlxtlances. :; Hunt poinrs out thalme economic slump of lhc 187U<i followed a Civil .:: War in which hunclseds of thousands of working-age men were killed and ·: much of the industrial and agricultural capacity of the South was :• destroyed. :· In the 1930s, farm prices fell sharply because of new fanning tech· • . niques !hat greatly boosted production. The farm-price drop forced a : · migration to the cities, wbich were poorly equipped to handle the influx. ~Another factor in waves is one you mighi have surmised: Excessive , . debt relitive to illcome and assets, a situation !hat weakens banks and ~ household and business balance sheets, leads 10 failures and sometimes ,...- even 10 panK:. " , • •: Various wave-like elements are present today. The working age popu;. Jation lhc big consumer ,group, is j!rDWing more slowly. The economy is ; over-ieveraged. Construction, nauonal defense, and oil and gas exploration are in Owl. . . ·~ Troughs in waves do not always respond to lh~ usual anucyclical ' medicine such as lower interest rates. What, for 1nstance, would be ' accomptished by encouraging more commercial structures when already : they glut the market? . ; How, considering lhc bu~e federal debt and budget def~1ts, can government prime the pump wuh more money? How do you induce house· holds who already havealllhc "swfr' they need- bought in lhc 'lOs10 go out and buy mii'C? In waves lraditional remedies may be unavailable or ineffective, but that does noi necessarily li!CIII their deslructive.power cannot be lessened, says HunL Newrs, 11101e.aative appmaches m1ght be sought and perhaps found. · ·. . d' be · ·m Clearly. !hough, lhe applicauon of eff~Uve rem~ 1es gms ~~ . recognition of the problem: Is lhc economy m a tradillonal cycle or IS 11 : : caught in a wave? Today -in history , . By The AssoCiated Press ~ · Today is Thursday, July 23, lhe 205lh day of 1992. There are 161 days _. left in lhe year. · Today's Highlight in History: . One hundred years ago on July 23, 1892, Emperor Haile Selassie of .: Ethiopia was born. Haile Selassie was emperor of Ethiopia from 1930 10 ·· 1974; during his reign, he sought to modernize and uoify lhe country ·: under his autocratic rule. He died in 1975, a year after being overlhrown :: in a military coup. .• : On this dale: :: · In 1829 William Austin Bun of Mount Vernon, Mich., received a ·: patent for his typographer, a forerunnrs of the typewriter. :· In 1885, Ulysses S. Grant, lhc 18th president of the United States, died : in Mount McGregor, N.Y., at the age of63. .. In 1886, New Yorlc saloonkeeper Steve Brodie supposedly made a : daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into lhc East River. :: : In 1942, 50 years ago, Harry James and his Orchesrra recorded " I Had ·• the Craziest Dream" in Hollywood for Columbia Records. :: In 1952, 40 years ago, ~ mititary officers led by Gamat Abdel ·· Nasser launched a coup against King Farouk I. . : In 1958, Britain's Queen Elizabeth named lhe first four women to ·: peerage in the House of Lords. . ·: In 1967, 25 years ago. rioting !hat clai.med some 43 lives erupted in ·. Detroit after pollee Jllided a black'Owned rughtspot. . :: In 1977, a jury in Washin~n convicted ~2 ,Hanafi Muslims of charges :- stemming from the hosca~ s.ege at lhn:c buiklin~ lhc prey10us March. .: In 1984 Vanessa Will18111S became the first Miss Amenca 10 res1gn her :: title, becau~ of nude photographs of her that were published in Penthouse : magazine. ' In 1'986, Bricain's Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Wesunin~ ster Abbey in London. :· Ten years ago: Actor Vic Monow and~ child B:Ctors were. killed ·: when a helicopter crashed on 10p of !hem dunnJ fllnting of a Vtetnam ~ War scene for "Twilight Zone: 'The Movi<l." (D~ John ~dis ll!'d .... four associates were acquitted of manslaughter charges m connection with ~ the dealhs.) ~ · Five years ago: PresideJU Ronald Reagan named nearly a dozen people • 10 complete lhc ranks of his commission on the deadly -illness AIDS, and :• challenged ·the panel to help "beat lhis'tlisease." \. One year ago: The Senate voted to impose a long list of saict new con:;: didons on renewal of China's nonnai trade sllltUs'in 1992- however, the :: 55-44 vote fell shM of the IWo-thirds majority later needed to ovenide " ~ident Bush's veto. . . ~ · Today's Birthdays: Actress Gloria DeHaven is 67. Supreme Coun J~­ • •liCe Anthony M. Kepnedy is 56. Baseball hall'Of.famer Don Drysdale IS . ·~ 5~. ActreSS Belinda Montgomezy is 42. .,_; .• Thouglit for Today: "An expert is an <XdiJutry fella away from home." ~;:..: "Bum" PhilliJjs, AmeriCIII foo~ll coach (1923· ). Can Cliqton stifl'e l~berals? · NEW YORK_· we are ;~v: emed by those we elect, but ill$j), subtly, b)' lhc p6lilic8l JBties they relw.Csenl That is fine. CandidateS Without parties, like that nutty, • ..... "·'""·"~•""1eav. e us .oo wu """" • ... .,., Clll too vulnerab~ to penona1 ~~. To vote WJSely, each ~your '!Wn hghts, we ought 10 examme 1101 Just candidates but the essence of their · 1 ' I'· · 1·~ 1 parues. n po IU~s. as m '· e, cu • lure crea~s policy,. Leavmg the Democrauc coavenuon, we should ask: Who are these putatively new Democrats? Let me rate, and rant, by my owp tights: . . There we~e sumng ~spects to lhe Democrauc Convenuon. Recall the ma~isterial Ba.rbara _Jordan denounc1~g both w~te ractSm .and black rac1sm, decrymg separausm, censuring "~litical ~ectness"; recall Sen. B1ll Bradley s eloquent plea for pluralism; recall Gov. Zell Miller's mvocation about why only • '.1 Democrats can chum the rass·IO· richeS Am~ idea. · · . There was, roo,1the heartening emergence of a~ of first-line . black leaders. Freed at last from lhc ' · Ben Ul'att b m en erg political yoke of Jesse Jackson. we saw the'likea ofR~. John Lewis ,..,.. and Mike Espy, Andrew YounJ. Mayors Maynard Jackson, Dav1d Dinkins and Sharon Pratt Kelly, comingintotheirown. . Much of the platform made sense. Much of what Clinton said in his acceptance speech made sense. Together they sketch out Clinton's vision: to "re-invent" govemmenl All !hat is to the good, and will influence poticy. The strategy was basic: the incantation of the word "moderate," so that sympathetic journal· ists would buy it. They did. Of course, incantation is not reality, but, then again; po!itic'al, reality free markets don'.t work, wlllil we c,annot be changed Without mcanca- need is 1 bigger dose of governuon fUSL We saw lha~ Democrars me: you concerned about a party can talk lhc taJ!t· But will they w~ that barely QICIItions victory in .Jhc lhe wallr,? Lets look at other e e- Cold war and the Gulf · War, rnentsoflhcparty. There is still a mean, sanctimo- Congress~ quotas? nious and ve liberal aspect 10 . Do YO!Ilike psychobabb)e, and th'15 • . Didryou like lhc lecwre , that icty liberallet-it·all·hang'Out party,. Y r T d .stufl'l Did you like thM video pre· on family values rom · c ' · boutho lhccBndidale's Kennedy and Rep. Jospeh. P. sentallOn a w . Kenned Jr 1 Do you believe, as . drunken stepfather, !~king ~IfJ k. does that· Dan esteem, best his mother? Da we esse ~c ~on ' 'II· need the candidate inlimalllly whis8 ~r:[~e~~?kOc,th; ~ ~i~!e:~ pering "!love you·: to his wif~. some AIDS activists indicated lhat and to a bundled million olhcrs, vca aid R killed people 'wilh televjsion? . . ~S? eagan · · Do you have a problem W!th a D believe that the party lhat will not allow its,candi· 0 you "th f dale to go along -with a reasonable Demo;~·~~ ::ee the ~!ara!i'r ~f abonion position- leJality wilh wfon:e. · .lasher~? How moderate state restricuons? (The em.nuts or "!BJI . . R · blicans are worse.) · l 0 WC?uldyouJ¥.lliftheR;rmb~s ~youlikeapanythalglorifies wd they are ~ pany 0 men . · Do you believe, along_ Wl~h Mario Cuomo, that Al!lenca IS • "ship--""'"? Because headed .or . ,.,...,. · a parade of victims; gays, lesbians, 1 lh homeless single poor peo?P e, e • parents · All thai is in lhc culwre of the party, and it too ends ilp influencmg policy, and life, in America. I cease my rating, and my rant· ing. Asevrs, there's good news and bad news. The best news is that neither Bush nor Ctinton is isola· tionist or protectionist. The ca'ndi· dates that were - . Buchanan, Brown, Harkin and Perot - 11e history. The republic will Jili:ely survive. Oil balance: Clinton is a good candidate, perhaps prodigioos, with some powerful ideas. He is in a party lhat still has in out'Of·touch dimension. Rest assured the Republicans will tell us all about. that. A key question concerns whether Clinton will, on big issues, tell bis liberals to stuff iL Another · is !his: Are the Republicans any belltr? We shall learn more about that in August, in HOUSton. Ben WattenbetK, a IICDior reno.,.. ai the American &lterprise Institute, is authof of "The rlfst Uni· versa! Nation," published by The Free Press and a syndicated colum· nist for Newspaper Enterprise Association .. MEET tlte DH/fJCR4TIC PRESIDENTIAL TICKET ~ILL C.LINTON ALGORE TIPPER HIL.LARV GORE CLINTON It's OK to root for the Dream Team The murmuring began three years ago when the international community agreed to let basketball pros play in lhe Olympics. The games are supposed to celebrate amateur athletes, the critics said. It was a plot hatched by lhe National Basketball Association and its European counterpans to create a lucrative global market, they said. The United Scates would tromp the rest oC lhc world and lhus lend even 11101e credence 10 its ruf. Han image, they said. The United StateS was primarily interested in avenging Olympic tosses to the Soviet Union in 1972 and 1988, they said. I know nothing of conspiracies, but the critics are emphatically right about one thing: The "Dream Team" the United StateS has dispatched to Barcelona is poised to make basJcelhalll,lBSIC of the rest oC the planet. Dunng the Olympic warm -ups in Portland, Ore., Michael "Air" Jordan, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Larry Bird, Sir Charfes Barkley and company leveled six opponents by an average margin of 51.5 points. And, Jordan hinted, it was in the national in!.er- est !hat there be no letltll: "We've got to regam our sense of pride, our dignity. Some way even if it's just basketball. We can Joseph Spear at least show the world !hat we can take control of something." Predictably, the chorus of criti· cism reached a cresceodo. William C. Rho!len of The New Yorl: Times berated the United States as ignoble: "The uoderlying principle here reflects a bully's way of doing business and an attempt to regain lost pride at lhe el'pense of hopelessly weaker opponents." Roger Simon of the Baltimore Sun assailed Michael Jordan: "You can see his point We Clll't control our own economy. We can't stop mur· ders on the streets of our cities. We can't even get rid of Sadtlam Hussein. So at least we can win a crummy hasl:ethall game!" After I read that, my thoughts wentlilce !his: Oh my God, I want us to win and that must make me a chauvinistic creep and Ws. really moie noble to lose gracefully anyway, and what the hell am I saying, 1 want the United States to cream !hose futbol-loving johnny-come· latelys. That only took 12.5 seconds and now I can enjoy the next few days of basketball heaven with unclouded mind. For thpse of you who are having trouble clearing your cerebra of annoyirig pangs of guilt, I offer lhcse hints: t. It is not jingoism to want your team to win. Only guilt-ridden, neurotic, dyspeptic, hopelessly sour-tempered apologists root against their own couotries. 2. It does matter to win a "crummy basketball game." It matters because athletic events are vicariously rewarding, are a safe substill!te for warfare and are easier for most of us to understand than SALT talks, GA1T gabs and other forms of global gameplaying. 3. Until now, the other nations of lhc world have been deploying what amounts to professional teams. TheY have paid, fed, fenied, roomed and groomed lhcir athletes. They have offered up their very best, and we have countered with collegians. Now !hose nations will The rebirth of Hillary NEW YORK (NEA) - You could tell from the way her eyes flashed that Hillary Clinton was angry with lhc question. Is it lnle, the reportets asl:ed. her, that you personally nixed Bob Kerrey? · During the early days of the Democr~tic Convention, Sen. Robert Kerrey of Nebrasl:a had priva1ely told all who would listen that he had been Bill Clinton's first choice for vice president, but that he had been vetoed the candidate's wife. "The decision of a running mate was Bill's alone," she said. "He asked many of his advisers for their opinions. He asked my advice on a number of the potential contenders. But 1 had no pan whatsoevrs in lhc final decision." Of course, none of her lisleners 'or anyone who knows much about her relationship with her husband really ~lieved that her input w~ that rrunor. But her answer was m keeping with the new image of Hillary Clinton that the campaign tried so hard to sell. This new image of dutiful wife and mother- who only incidental· ly is a lawyer- is a far -cry from the image lhat both Hillary Ointon and her husband aied to sell S!MI· in~ in the snows of New Hampshllll. In !hose early days of the campaign, Bill and Hillary Clinton 1101d the idea of a "two-fer." Holding his wife's hand, and extolling her abilities as a lawyer, an activist for . children's rights, and as a level· · headed adviser- his closest adviser - Clinton continually told his audiences !hat if they voted for The Dally Sentlne~ Quayle dismisses rumors of departure; Jobless claims jump to two-month high Republicans say he is not a problem l . The ·Dally·.Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio him, they would also be getting his wife as a full-time, no-cost-added bonus. Robert }. Wagman What you had in New Hampshire was, for the first time, a woman appearing to be openly running for first lady. Then came her now-famous defense of her husband against charges of ·philandering- "I'm not just standing by my man like some Tammy Wynette" -'- and her equally famous defense of her booming law practice- "Well! could have stayed home and baked cookies and held teas." The n:sult was a torrent ofnegalive publicity. and a delu~e !lf ~plaints that she was nd1cuhng women who stayed home to f81se cbildren. Bolh she and lhc Ctinton cam~gn imrnedia~ely n:t~lized the deplh of the error·being made, and the need 10 - as Slafl'ers now say - "rein " Hillary Clinton to the nation. Abruptly, the Hillary Clinton most peOple 1:new in little Rock the ambitious, often abrasive lawyer - was gone, replaced ovemlght by Hillary Clinton: helpmate, mother and cootie-maker. Banished for the IMIIinder of lhc campaign was her trldemart head· band, repliced by a new "soft" took. . There has been wide lpCCulation that, should Bill Clinton become president, Hillary Clin10n will either function as 1 behind-thescenes atring-pull~. li~e Nancy RCIIBD, or as an acufut 'co-pre51; :r witnW the truth - Michael flies, Magic glides, Charles hammers and Larry has eyes in the back of his 'head- and they will weep for lhcir own. . 4. Basketball is ours. We invent· ed it and we play it beller than anybody else in lhc world. It may be true that lhc Japanese have better microwaves, lhc French have better bottled water, the Mexicans have better frijoles and the Canadians have better health care. But the United States oC Amcric:a has better basketball, and we are about to prove iL So enjoy. After the debacle, they'll m~t likely outlaw hisket· ball pros as an act of merey ·and we'D nevrs see lhc likes of it apin. But !hat will still leave Castro crowing about Cuban baseb,all. How abopt if we let lhc ~play just once - in Adanra 1n '96 and We let Ripken, Oemens, Puclc· ell, Fielder, Kruk and lhc gang let· tle for once and fo~ all who best plays !he game GotiiDVenled. What say, Fidel? .Joseph Spear Is a syndicated · ·to!umatSI for Newsptper Elller· pru;e Asloc:illtloa. WASHINGTON (AP) _ Vice President Dan Quayle used a television lall: show 10 deny speculalion he was being dropped from the GOP ticket, and some top Republi· cans suggested he's been wrongly blamed for problems !hat rest wilh President Bush. "The problem wilh this administration ... is not Dan Quayle. It's a lack of definition of what the administration is about what it is for and what it is will' do for the next four years," .said William Bennett, Bush's fonner drug policy director. "People are not angry at Dan Quayle. They're angry at George Bush.... He has zero credibility," added Richard Viguerie, a GOP consultant popular among the pany's conservative wing. Bennett and Vigucrie were ...------· ----. The Daily Sentinel (USPS III-IIIlO) Publi1hed enry aitemoon , Monday lhrouah Friday, Ill Covl Sl., Po,...y, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi1hin1 Company/Multimedia Inc., Poaieroy, Ohio •5769, Ph. 992-21156. Second etau -paid •• Pomeroy, Ohio. Monabft: The A.oc:i.at.ed. Preu, ud the Ohio New1pa!Si Aalociation, National Advertilina reaentatin, Branham Newapare! S ea, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yorlll0017. POSTMASTER: SeDd addrou cha- to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomel'O)', OHio 415769. She knows that she wil.l be a Rep~blican tqcL As GOP~ m~ R!Jger Ailes' Jl!IIB.it "~lary Ctinton m an apron tS lilre Michsel '' .._.... ~ ,_ BATMAN I RETURNS ......... ,.,_.__ On·Fine Wearing Apparel For Men and Women Thru July 31st , . ATM -.liiii«MJM' STARTING fRIDAY CHEVY CHASE IN BAHR CLOTHIERS MEMOIRS OF AN ·---- --- ~··--·-----.. !A. INVISIBLE MAN MIDDLEPORT, OH. PG 13 ONIIYII.G SlOW 7:30 · ADIIISSIOII $1.50 4*0921 446-1081 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU JULY 26TH. 6'x15' RIGID WALL POOL REG. $16.99 . M81s $1275 NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GOOD ONLY AT GALLIPOLIS, MIDDLEPORT and POINT PLEASANT. ALBERTO CULVER BOLD HOLD HAIR STYLING PRODUCTS ·STYLING SPRITZ , SCRUNCH SPRITZ • POWER CURL BOOSTER SALON STVUNG SPRAY FLIP OVER VOLUMIZJNG SPRAY SPRAY GEL· FRIZZ TAMING MOUSSE .' ' .. ' 25% OFF ALL INSECT SPUY ' OFF! 12" TABLE TOP BBQ GRILL HANOI-BAG PLATINUM PllJS TALL KITCHEN BAGS 45 cr. oR TRASH BAGS 30 ct. 6 12• DIIJIETER oz. INSECT IEPEllANT REG. $2.99 REG. $2.99 . $224 ' $250 II OW IIOW PARAMOUNT HAMBURGER DILL SLICES SCOTT ENFORCER FLEA SPRAY FOR HOMES NAPKINS With lnoocl Growth RllfiUidon 59 4 MOW 59 .snoots a 20 foot blast •lnotand Knockdown oQuic:K KIH •Non-Conductivo 1o 37,000 volts •Kills Fleas and Provonts ReinNIIoion lor 120 Oaysl •State for All Caopets 1400. WA$77' 320L . WASP and HORNO SPRAY 4 REG. $3.99 NOW $299 180Z. REG $2.99 IIOW $224 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Tan Magnifier111 MOISTURIZING SUNCARE SPF4 54.49, SPFI or 15 56.89 SPF-25 57.19, FAQ 15 55.49 SPORTS LOTION . 4 oz. ., 6 oz. $8 · 29 EACH LOTION OR OIL $559 HAWIIIAI TIOPIC IANANliOAT Dill TINNING LOnON, GEL, OIL .,::•· . SUNLESS 1AIIIIIIIG LOTIOII TAN~~·:u~D~3.79 SWIM SPECIALS GEL 25%0FF NOW~.99 ~~~;~~;-;::::=~===:::;-;dJ:=~=gu~CH!.=dJb~SU~N~AM~PU~F~IEI~$3.~4~9:::!._~3~R~IN~G~4~8•:x9• ~401 R.,. $5.99 . NOW 54.49 20• 72.X27'1NFLATABLE INFLATABLE ANIMAL INFUTAILE JUNIOR T:?=;i:: SPEED BREEZER • .ARM RING SWIM AIDS PRINTED SUI RINGS HEAD SPLIT RINGS WAS 99C WIS99C WAS $1.99 twe NOW 74 4 ,... lOW 74 4, . ,..,, NOW $1 49 POOL RIDER WIS$4.99 NOW $374 ·AIR MAnRESSES 11771 • 11775 ·11177 WAS $2.99 TO $4.99 NOW $224.$400 BOX FAN REG. $19.99 NOW 514 ATLAS POOPED L------------1 $595 CHILDREN'S INFLATABLE POOLS 2RING34"X6•t1431RII.$3.99 '· " I A children's class, insln!cted by Shirin Nuggud, will be offered .for childred ages 3-9 on Saturday from I0·11 :30 a.m. at the Middleport , Arts Council building. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-2675. PRICES REDUCED EVEN MORE! FRI. SAT. SUN. MICHAEL lEATON IN PG13 52Weeb.......................................... $88 . ~ Class offered Summer Clearance Sale Continues FAR AND AWAY Daily Sentinel on a three, li1. or 12 mrlllth buil. Cndit wiD be given carrier e.ch week. No aubleriptions by 'ma.i1 permitted in area• where home carrier service il awailabte. llaU B•beertpttoDI J.ldo Help Co.,.!¥ 13 Weeb ......................................... S21.1!4 :16 Weeb...................,...................... k3.16 52 Weeb. ....................................... .. $84.76 O.loldo Help 0....17 19 Weeb. ......................................... S23.40 26 Weeb..........................................S45.fi0 reallf Hampshire. :r;s· TONIGHT TOMCRIISE IN Suhlcriben not dflliriq 1o pay Ute cani· er may remit in adftnce direct. to The usual .to file claims and probably causing some 10 delay filing until the latest weelc. A less volatile moving fourweek average of claims rose as well. It hit41S,250, duringlhc four weeks ended July 11, up by 250 from the ·period ended one weel: earlier. · During lhe fii'St lhree months; of this year. claims averaged around 450,000 then fell to arouhd 410,000 during April and May. But since then they have risen slightly. Lottery numbers COLONY THEATRE 8UB8CJUPTtON IIATB8 By Carrier or Mottr Roate One Woot. .............................. .......... .. SI.&O One Mootii ............................... .......... S6.96 One Yoar............................................ S83.20 BINGLE COPY PRICE Daily........ .... _....................... ..... -...25 Cenll Clint9~'s i~ag~. dent" like Eleanor Roosevelt. Dukakis m.a tank. Thism tum led Howevrs, during~ conyention .- l!llhc fUMiest exchange of convenin on-the-record mtemews wtth uon ~: . . the networks, major newspapers . Hillary Clinton had amved at a · and magazines, in smal!ef off-the· ~1d10wn hotel for a d~g- sesrecord sessions !"llh other s1on, when Roger Alles strode reporters, and in a whirl o~ appear- across the l~y. He waited~ and ances before scate de,legallo~ and mtroduced h1mself, and Hillary various groups - ~ Clinton audibly gasped. . . vigorowly downptayed e1ther posRecoven~g qwctly, she smiled sibility. . and ~bed iiiiO ~big and pulled "I am not a back-room kind of out a bag of cooldes she banded to ~erson,'·' she told one reporter. Ailes. saying, "I baked them 'Nancy Reagan is different from myself.:· ., . . everythinf I have ever done or ever A stilt-smiling Ailes 8ald later: though1o doing." ).II didn't lh~ she ,bad ~ As for lbe Eleanor Roosevelt kind o sense of ham or. S~c s comparison she says: ''Bill Ointon going to be a forrllidable cam~is the kind of man who seel:s er." Then he thought for a rrunute, advice widely. As presiden~. I'm "But you still have to remember sure he will continue !hat habit, and !hat these are very tiberal cookies.·' yes, I suppose that 1 will be one of Robert'Waptan II a syudkat· those he asks advice from occa- ed eolumnlst for Newspaper sionally. But make no mistake Eneerorlse AJIIoc:iatlon. about it, i.t will. be ~!II Clinton Berry's World alone who 1s pres~denl She has gone out of l'!l" wrt to insist !hat she is mucl\liko every other wife and mother in the COUO· try. As she told'a PBS\interviewrs, ''There is ao much m!R lhat I hlye . in common with most of the women in this cotintry than what' ~ us." ' ' , . ' Hillary Clinton is ~~1110~~ry snake-biL She now aeems ~ ""'!'" SIR every wonl and expresslOO, m · contrast 10 the open and always animated women who sho!"ed up onlhc campeign trial b1ck m New · among'th~ who came 10 Quayle's defense as rumors swirled that q · Bush campaign shakeup would dump Quayle. Possible replacements included Housing Secretary Jack ·Kemp, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Cotin Powell. Bush on Wednesday dismissed the tall: as •'crazy rumors" and said Quayle's place on the ticket was "very certain." Quayle went on CNN's "Larry King Live" program Wednesday night to insist he had Bush's "full confidence." · "I am making a difference. And I will make a difference. And I look forward to the campaign because ... I'm convinced 1 can help him (Bush) get re-elected," Quayle told'King. . "I'm totally ded1cated to the presidenL He knows thal Betieve me if 1 thought! was hurting the ticket I'd be gime," he added. · GOP pollster Neil Newhouse said the Quayle rumors had surfaced mostly because "people are searching for what action the presi· dent can take !hat would re-estab- . Iish him as a strong leadrs." •'A Jot of his opportunities have passed him by," Newhouse said. "But replacing Dan Quayle simply is not the sparl: needed 10 rejuvenate iL" Newhouse echoed the com- WASHINGTON (AP) - The 403,000 lhe week earlier, illustratnUOiber of Americans filing first- ed tough going in the nation's job time claims for unemployment ben- marlcet as the economy slnlggled 10 ments of several top Re~ublicans efits jumped to a two-month high shake off the effects of the receswho suggested Quayle s recent of 422,000 in early July, lhc gov- sion. It was the highest level since speeches on family values and his ernment said today. lhe weel: ended May 2, according support for removing regulations The sharp increase during the to lhc Labor Departmenl · cumbersome to businesses had week ended July 11, up from Allhough economists cautioned done more to atrract conservatives against readinj! too much into than anything Bush has done in weelcly fluctuauons in the claims ~t months. . number, lhc increase was not good Despite. his propen.sity ~or news for President Bush, who faces CLEVELAND (AP) - There re-election in less than four emb~rrassmg gaffes hl:e mu spelli~g ~e word potato, "quayle were no tickets sold naming all six monlhs. · 1s begmnmg to build a consbtuen- numbers selected in Wednesday's II is a bad sign for the prospects cy,'' among conservatives, Viguerie Super Lotto drawing, so Saturday's of any immediate improvement in jackpot will be $24 million, the lhe nation's unemployment rate, satd. . Bennett satd Quayle had Ohio Louery said. which last month hit an eight-year Pick 3 Numbers ~ome Bush'~ "real conlact man" high of 7.8 percenL 8-7-4 w.tth co~servauv~ but thal much of Econom isis had expected an (eight, seven, four) hiS s1gnifi~ IS lost because lhe increase in claims, but on Iy about news me.d1a so ardently focuses Pick 4 Numbers half as large. The Independence 2-4-1-7 on!~ on his bli shared Day hotiday was celebrated during (two, four, one, seven) ut. not . epu cans the week before, giving unemthat v1e~pom1, C~nsultant Ann Super Lotto ployed workers one less day than 6-18-24-25-29-40 Stone ~d. 9uayle s gaffes ma~e h•m a ba~1tity.lhat Bush coul~ 1 (six, eighteen, twenty-four, .afford :-v1th h1s already saggmg twenty-flve, twenty-nine, forty) Kicker po~~larity. If quayle truly wa~ts to see 1-2·1·3-7-1 . lhe pres1dent t;e-elected, It may be (one, two, one, three, seven , lhe '!llng for him to do, 10 go to the one) · president and, offer to st~p do~ because I don t think you re JlOID,~ to get. George Bush to ask hun, she wd. ' �l"orneroy-MtOOtepon, on1o . . Paga 4 Chicago blanks Cincinnati 3-0 to drop Reds out of first place tude.'' The last time the Braves were in LOOK OUT! - Cincinnati third baseman Bip Roberts dives into tbe Chicago du1out to caleb a ruul baD bit by the Cubs' Mark Grace In the third inning or Wednesd1y night's Natiollli Leaaue game in Minneapolis, which the C11bs won 3-0. (AP) Scoreboard F...a-, 22; Slloft!ol4, S.O llieao. 21: BelL-· 21: llaolllo, New Yaok. 21: Wlllac:h. liloo!lftol, 21 . 1mPU!S - D. SandaD, Allula. 13; In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE EalltmDiwlaloli WL 'T wn Cl Ptt. Pil•bwJh ..............l2 43 .~7 Monuul _............. AI 47 SOl .49l .414 .461 .421 N,..Yodt ............... 7 4l SL!.ouio _..............4l 4l OU.Ogo..................44 lO -.tdphio ...........<O lS 4 l 6 7-l 12 WaternDI'W. 37 .S91 ClNCINNATI....... .ll 31 .S91 s.. Oiogo .............ll 4l .m Son FnnciKo ...... ..45 49 .479 llouolal ................43 52 .4S3 t..Aoa<k<---......41 S4 .432 A~on1a ...................SS .l • 11 13.l ll.l Wednesday's sco~a New Yo!S 7, ~_An&d• S Oticogo 3, CINCNNATI 0 Son Fnncioco 4, Monu.ol 1 Philadelphi1 4, San Oitp 0 At.larna 2, St Lou.iJ 0 Piuolwah 10, - 7 . lliMinp 1Tonight's game ONCINNATI {Rljo 7-6) at SL LouiJ (Conni<r 2.8). a,3l p.m. Friday's games l.ol A_nad':' (R Mutin~ 5-7) at Mm· ou1 (D. Moruna 9-9), 7,35 pm. San Fnne i1~0. Wibon '- 10) a\ l'biladclol\ia (A · 11~ 7,35 pm. PittlhUrah (Wa 3-3} u All una (Glavine I... )), 7:40 pm. San Oiqo (Scminua 5-l) at New York (Funondcz 1-1), 7:40 pm. OUCOIJO (Moqan 7-4) It lbul.on (J. JonC!t ..._..,, B:3S p.m. CINCINNATI (Hltllmond 5-5) 11 SL Low. (rowkobw)' 9-4), 1:35 pm. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulcrn Dhllloe Tum WLI'lt.GB Toronto .................., 37 Blltimoro ...............S3 4 1 .606 .564 MUwoubo .. -........ .lO 43 Dcuvit. ...................46 so New ¥ttk ..............45 49 8 0lton .~ .................44 41 CLEVE!AND ....... 39 56 .l38 .479 .479 .478 4 6.5 12 12 12 .411 ll.l We.tern Dh'llion Minnl$ou ........._...l 7 l1 .606 ou~ nd ................. 54 40 .m 3 TCAu .................... .SO 47 ChiCIIgo ..................46 47 .SIS .495 8.S 10.5 Xanu.a City ...........42 52 Cllif'omil ...............40 54 ScoQlc .................... 37 l 9 .441 .426 .38l IS 17 21 Wednesday's scores Today's games New YOJt (Kamiertic:cki 2-7) It Seaale (Fkmin gii-4), 4 :0S p.m. MiMeiOia (Ericklon 6·7) at Bonon (Ckmen• J0-6), 7:3S p.m. Te•u (Guun1a 7· 1) "Baltimore (Mellono1d 9·6), 7:3l p.m. Xm111 Cily (Appict 11·3) 1t Q.EVE. LAND (Ann.tltOn jl 2- 13), 7:35 p.m. 0\ic:ago (M cDowell 12--5) It Milwauk<e (Uonoo ~l) , S:OS p.m. Toron1o (Ou&mln IZ..l) I t Oakland • • : • - Fiftley, Haunon, t 1; VanSlyke., Pitta~ I; B-, t.. Ana*. I ; " ' -· dini. PhiJeblph 1• 6; oeftrma. U. AIJp.. 6; AlJooa, St. ....... 6. IIOMJ! RUNS - M<Oal!, S.. Diooo, 20; Shcffi.J.d, Saa Diqo, 11 ~ Boni11, Pillol>wp, 11; L Walkw, Moauool, 17; Transactions Daul.toa, Philadelphia, 1'; Dtwton, Chicaio, 14: Holliao, Philo4olpbio, 13; Molt WUlilmo, S.. - . a : Pcndlo\oa, Allma, 13. STOLI!N BASES - Chiuom, M"'· 11011, ~ DoSbioWo, ~ 36; Llnll· Coni, Sc Lou!., 30; Robuu, CINCN· NATI. 26; l'mloy, lfouolaa. 25: Bigio, -:14: llonL Allonlo, :14. Frnli!NO (11 olocirimo) Atl.ala, 1+3, .114, l .... ; Baathttd, CINaNNAll, 9-2. .Ill, 1.14: SwindelL CNCINNAll, 9-3, .7l0, 2.14: K. Hill, Monuul, ll...t, .733, 2.63; Cone. Now Y..t. ll-4, .733.1!0: Bloc:t, San P1011· cilco, 1·3, .1TT, 3.09; Towbbwy, SL LoW,,..., .692,1.91. S11UKEOUTS - Cane, New Yart, m: Smolla. Allan~o, 131: s. , .......... New Yolk, 124; 0 . Maddu&. CJ.icaao. !U% Dnbek, P,iUJbwah. 109: 811101, s.. lli••·t06: Riio.ClNtiNNAn 106. SAVES - Ch~rlt.cm. ClNCINNAT1, 23; Lee Smilh, SL l.ou.P, 23; D. lana, Howton, 20; Wtt.teland, Montre1l1 19; the Swl&a Lea:pe oa a rehabililati011 01a-. Mild. Wil!Umo, PhiWio1oltia. 11; M , Son Di.... 17; Bo1indo, ~-.... {(" Amerku Leque BAmNa - Puc:bu, Minne~ou , .332: E. Manina. S..Alt. .322; a..... . CI.EVELAND, .:no: R Aloono<, r ....,., .311; MoU101, Milftull:ea_ .317; Harper, ~- .307; Knobloocb. ~. .lOIS. RUNS - Phillipt, Detroit, 69': Xnobloocll, Minnooou, 66: - .... Mm· nuou, 66; E. Manincr:, Sctulc, 61 ; Mack, MimCID&I, 61; Caner, T0111111o0, 61 ; And....,., Boltimolo,ll. RBI - J'Wd.,, !ldmiL 76; MoGwUo, Otkland, 70; Puckm, Minnaeu, 67; 0 . Bell, Cbicaao, 66; Caner. Toronto, 6S; Thomu, OiictJO, 63; Fr)'rn.m, Ddrait. 62. HITS - P'llckett, Minnetau, Ill; Bacq•. Cl.BVEl..AND, Ill; Frymm, Detroit, I ll ; E. Mertinez, Seattle, 110; Mod<, Minoa"" I09; And<non, Bollimore, 108 ; Devcre.un., Baltimore. 108 ; Molitor, Milwa~ 101. OOUBU!S - Hall, New Yo& 21; E. Martinez, Seattle, 21: Joyner, Kanua Chy. 26; Mmlnaly, No• York, 26: Yount, MiJw•ukee. 25; Reim•, Tuu, l4: Jell-. """"Gty, 24. TJUPLES - U.tach, Mil.wtutee. 6; . llollimolo, 6; O.V...W , Bolb· ,_, 6< R Alomu, TCIIOnlo,l: L '""" ton. Mi.nncaoL12, CLEVELAND I MilwaW!.cc: 4, Teus I 0\icago 7, Baltimcn 5 Oakland 8, New York 5 Karuu City 6, Dost.on 4 Dcu-oit 3, Se~ ulc 2 C.Womi1 S. Totonto4 {Moon: 10.8), 10:05 p.m. Dcltoi l (Leit er 6-4) at Clliromh (lan&slM 9-7~ 10:35 p.ni. Friday's games Min nc• oLa (Kru eger 9· 2) at Botton (Dop&on 6-4), 7:35 p.m. 1cff a.-n, Teau, 23: U.U.. Milwou· ..... 19; 'l'bipo, au..,.. 19: Roonloo, -...19. Chiclao. S; Siern, Teau, S; White, TorMID, 5; R..U., ~lO. 5. HOMJ! RUNS - Mc:G1ri!o, Ooklond, 21; 0=. DMiL 23; TeAl- lleuuiL 21 ; Ju1n Gonz1lez, Tuu, 20; Cuter, ~> Toran1o, 20: Balle, CLEVELAND, 19; Canaoco, Oakland, 19; Fiold.cr, Dewit. 19. STOLEN BASES - J.jMc:h, MilWIIl• .... 33; t..&n. ClJ!VEl-'IID, 32; Polonio. California, 3~ ADd...... B.ollimcn, 31; R. Hmdenon, OUland, 31; Raiua, au..... 30: Knob~udl. ~ . 22. PITCJUNG (II deci•ion1) - Ju1n Gu~:m1n , Toronto, 12 -2, .151 , 2.00; Xrueae:r. Mlnne.Of.a, 9-2, .111, 3.35: Jamie Munit, Toronto, 12·3, .100, Appi~r , K1n11~ 4.4~: City , 11 · 3, .716, 2.21: M'uPtlla, Bahunore, 10-3, .769, 2.4S, F!snina. S..ale, 11-4, .713, 3.19: Smiley, MiM-. 104.. 714. 3.20. STRIKEOUTS - Ju1n Ou:r.man, Toronto, 131 ; Pereit, New Volt, 121; Ocmn;, 11o1cM, 125; IC.. Brown, Te.tU, 106; R.. Jobn10n, Se.ule, 104; Appier, KonouCi<y, IOO; R,..,. r ...._ 9l. SAVES - Ec:kcn.ley, OUhnd, 31; Aauilen, MiMuou, 21; Ollon, Bllti!Titft, 23; Mc.i~&mnmy, XAnw City, 23: A_,..._ B~~ebllll CJIICAOO WIIITI! SOX - ~ O..Puouo,oodloWoo,IOB~<I 'tVILAND INDIANS - Op. lloMol Joll Mllll, plldMr, to Colarodo Sprlnp ot tba PadRe Ceut Ltque. .. ~ lllo - h d tl Rod Nlchalo, pildlor r.-ColcndoSort ... iiiNNisarA 1WINS - Aolivuod Millo Poalilntlo.lbinl-011, m.nlhe dloohlod lia. l'lu<lluocl w .... r,....,, .... "'hul - . olldlor. Jl>ot. land ol. the Pecific C'ot11.1Mpo. Sont ~~~· aad J.T. Bruect. oUt· TEXAS JtANOERS - Aclivued Donilo ' - pjldl«, -lbo l:Hioy .u.. •bled lilt. Set Daft Cumaa, ~. to ,.,,,..... aq lll.lhe Amaicai'l Atloc:iatioo. NOI!oool,..._ CIIICAOO CUBS - $;pol Emilio lhar\aop. m•lllincw-1Mpe can- MCDda, tract. .• HOUSTON Amos - lloool Luio Gon&alc, uudi.ldcr, aa !he 15-day diloblod lioL Rocollod Cllrio oudioldcr, ftam. Tucaon of the P1cilic Cout '-tOs ANOBLI!S DODOERS Stnw._,, -older. Pl.....! ~1 1M lJ..di.J~lia,JIIi an t 'we&oJuly 21 . ST. LOlliS CARDINALS - Plocod J01e ()Quendo, teCOnd bucman, on the 1,..... dUblod tia1. u.;, AliDco, LaulMllo o( the """-ican ~lion. ~- - FootbaU N•lllllaiF_I._ BUFFALO BillS - Sianod Koilh ~IPiOUJ. linebKtr, Flank ICma, defen•ivo liDeman; Mall Duby and Kurt Schaal. aafet.l01; N1to 1\amer and Vmoc Murow,lipt lOW; Uaoonl Humpluico, ....- . O W Wollb ond 8"'7 Raoe, wide real*; IDd Man. Rod&•. tfliJ\a"boclt. . CINCINNATI BENOAUl - Sianod auu BUI'III, dcl..a.,.a. DAllA.! COWBOYS - Sipd 011'· .., l.owio, · DENVER BRONCOS - Si,ncd T0111ra1 MacWo.a. CfUINibact.. 10 a ouryear contnc:t, and Oou& Widell, FJIII. DETROIT LIONS - SiJncd Jeff Campbell, wide receiver, Toby Ca.aon, linebtcker; 1nd 8111 M.i1ehell, affemive ....... rd . GREEN BAY PACKERS - Siancd Robc:rl. Brook&, wide recci.wer, and Edaar Bennett, NMinl back. Apoed \0 Ulllll with Jerry Holmca, comat.ck. HOUSTON Oll..ERS - Sipd Morio Bailey, wide receiver. INDIANAPOlS COLTS - Si..,..t Ranold Hwnpluey, ""'"""bod<. Riverfront Stadium, in June, Cincinnali swept the series 3-0. But while Atlanta has had a stellar July, the Reds sputtered. The disparity caught up with Cincinnati on Wednesday, when the Braves won their lith consecu· tive game, beating St.Louis 2-0, and Maddux pitched his 38th career complete-game shutout, a si~ · hitter. to lower his ERA to 2.20, second·best among NL staners. The result? Atlanta on top by one-half game. "It's hard to win when you're not scoring runs." said Reds manager Lou Piniella, who had very lit· tie else to say. In two games, the Reds had a to!al of 10 hits and were shut out twice, their firsl back-to-back shutouts since last Aug. 10-11 in San Diego. And with the uading deadline just eight days away, Maddux who turned down a $28 million contract laSl week - showed why he might be the best player avail· able for the pennant race. Ironically, the Reds are one of the teams mentioned in Maddux uade ralks . Maddux (12-8) said be got the Reds on "a little bit of everything." "I made some good J?il£hes and I got away with some pitches," he said. "Nothing was outstanding, but everything was there," What about Lefebvre's comment? "That's a nice compliment. There are a lot of good puchers in the league,' ' Maddux said. He declined to talk about contracts or trade prospects, and said he doesn't keep track of statistics. Meigs beats WeUston in AL district tourney Terry McGuire and Jeremy Phalin combined to strike out 19 batters to lead Meigs to a 9-4 win over Wellston in Eighth District American Legion Tournament action Wednesday night at Gloust.er. The game was not completed until nearly I a.m. today and was played in a dense fog . Meigs scored three runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 3·2 defiCit thanks to some shoddy play from WeUston and RBI singles by Mike Vance and Micah Bunch. Meigs, 2·1 in the tournament and 6-19 overall, will be back in action today at around 8:00 p.m. at the Glouster Field to play either Athens or Gallipolis. Those two teams will meet at Glouster today at 5:30p.m. No other details on the game were available at press time "Complete.games, ERA, strike· outs - they don't mean a lot lo me," Maddux said. "A five-inning win feels better than a nine-inning "With 13 bits, I really had a good feeling about our offense tonight," Lefebvre said. The Cubs had lost 12 of 16 loss." coming into Cincinnati and trail Maddux has been used 10 pitch- Pittsburgh by 7 1/2 games in the ing with inconsistent SUPJlOI:!. The ' NL East, but have started tbe secCubs have been shut out m five of ond half of the season with a joiL his slarts, and have scored only five "We fed that for us, the lime is runs in his eight losses. now," Lefebvre said. "We have to "We haven't been scoring too start winning now." many runs." said Doug Dascenzo, In other action, ·Ailanta blanked who drove in two with a single and St. Louis 2-0, Philadelphia beat a sacrifice fly. "The last two days San Diego 4-0, New Yen defeated we didn't score many runs, but it Los Angeles 7-5, San .Francisco was just enough." defeated Montreal4-l and Pitts· Thefll'SttwoChicagorunscame b~ stopped Houston 10.7 in 13 off Greg Swindell (9·3), who had innmgs. won six straighL In the fourth, DasBrates 2, Canlluls 0 cenzo dropped a flare just out of Dust off the tomahawks and Barry Larkin's reach in short left stretch outlhose vocal chords. field to drive in one, and in the The Braves are back in first sixth he lofted a sacrifice fly to place - and cho!ming and chant· center to drive in tbe other. mg can't be far behind. "I knew I hadn't been doing a Atlanta won its lith straight very good job this year," said Das- game and John Smoltz extended cenzo, who went into the game his scoreless inning streak to 27 as with only eight RB!s. "It was nice the Braves beat tbe SL Louis Canfi. to get a couple." na1s 2-0 Wednesday. .. In the eighth, Kal Daniels dou"This is a bi~ win because we bled in a run·off Scotl Ruskin. go .back home m fitst place and Maddux retired the first eight there's going to be a aazy Atlanta batters he faced until Swindell beat crowd waiting for us the first out an infield hit in the third. Bip - game," Smoltz said after working Roberts followed with a double, 8 1/3 innings, allowing seven hits but Swindell was held at third and striking out ftve. the Reds ha¥e two players on the -.;. Combined with Cincinnati's 3-0 disabled list from home plate colli· loss to Chicago, tbe Braves moved sions - and was left there when into ftrst place for the first time Dave Martinez bounced oul , I since April 10. The Reds dropped The Reds also missed on scor- out of the NL West lead for the ing opponunities in the sixth and (See NL on Page 5) seventh. ·' .... "" :""fourth 1 CY TOPICS I i NL games... . 1 I BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS IIi flfSIIime since June I. his sixth consecutive decision and . Kent Me!tker got tbe final two . Bobby BOnilla hom.ered. • · outs for his fourth save and extendCone (11-4) allowed five runs ed bis sCon:less inning streak to 21 and eight hits in six-plus innings, . . 713 over 19·games. struck out 10 and ·walked five. Sid Bream drove in both runs Orel Hershiser (7·9) lost his I with a home run in the second and third straight stan. C a sacrifice fly in the seventh off · With the score tied at 4 in the i!i "-·~ ou (6-5) sixth, the Mets went ahead on ,Pi.dreso VIIUil pinch-hiiter Daryl Boston's sacri. 4 In Philadelphia, cun Schilling fice fly 'ind Howard Johnson:s . pioohed his third ahutout of the sea- two-run single. • dD DauiiOn h· GlaDIS 4, Expos 1 • son Ill arren 11 a twoIn Mdntreal, Bill Swift scattered runS':;g (8~ allowed five hits, seven hits over 6 2{3 innings and struck out eight and wallc.ed none i'l Mall Williams hit a two-run homer. · his fourth complete game. Swift (8·2), who started the seaAndy Benes (7-9) worked seven son 6-0, won for only the second innings, givin' up six hits. He has time in his last nine starts. Chris · • lost four of his lasl five decisions. Nahholz (6-7) took the·loss. John Kruk went2 for 4 to raise his Greg Colbrunn hit his first ...;....Jeadin major league home run in the ninth National '-~ g average to 10 account for the Expos' only run. .353. Pirates Astros 7 Dodgers 5 David Cone <13 ; Astudy at HII'VIU'd rouad tbol mea 5'7" or oborter bYe o " ,_. ceat puler rill< or bellrlotlack !boa ta...e 6'1" or IIIIer. • ••• "'I R-n:ben ottiN Uahenlty ~ Mk:Wgoo teparllbot Retbo·A, lllo preocrlptloa cnam !bot ..... wriDkleo, Is also etrediYe Ia oleolrlq lllo oge opoe. bowa ao "ll..r• IJIIIII. • ••• "Sua badce" !bot cbaapo ....... Ia the p.-ce or ......., .... "lanated by 1 Soa Diego rompo1ay. w......., are .wii'JIId to pi 0111 ~ lllo IUD at dllfeftlll color CbiiiiCeo, depeltdJq OD lkbJ types. •••• Recutar aerclse -auto protece aplllllcoloa aacer, ~to otudleo at Hanan! School or Public Healtb aDd Uahenity ~ Sottlllen Calllontla Medical School. II may prota:t ogollllloi!Nr caacen, too. .. . ' '' rhlm:s = Remem!Nr Ibis: w•ea womea who were dellcleal Ia lroD ud .U. were glfta oupplemenls,lhelr memory IJCGI'eSitaprooed Ia o11111dJ II lite Ualvenlly ·or Tuu. The ,....rcbero 1101ed belt noulll wlleo . _ took oae mlaeral or the other; both oupple•ull lo&•tber wen ._ etredl... <ContinuedfromPage4) .. Chicl• r...... cs.... New Yotll: (Youn1 2·2 ) It Seattle (PiollcrD-0),10:35 p.m. . . Detroit (Rita 2-4) at Cahfom11 (J!lylmn 3-4~ 10:35 p.m. Major league leaders Nallotllll Leuue BA'M'INO - lt.rut, fllilldeJphia , .353; VaaSiyt., PhttbuJh, .346; . ·shcl!ieW, Son Die.,, .331; Owym, Son - Di.... .321: MAliill, s.. Di~•. .3ll: Cblaop• .314: a...o~~. """""'Jb. a- • .311 . lUNS - Bia;o, Houatea, 61 ; • Hollial, Phil1dtlphll, 60; O.St.leld•, M......U. n : w......~ l9: Ori•-· · s-.~B; Kn*.Pbib+~· =f· ' ll: a..,..,.. Di-.ll. : Q( - Sbtffi•1d, Strt Diefo• 64; ·DINlloft, PIUltctelpiUI, 63; McGriff, San •Dioao, Now Ybllt, 61 : L. H; ..... Pla~ P, .,. 56i V~An 'a !J5. • JDTi - V..Sl)'t.. l'llulloop. 111: • S!MIIIoW, S. Dlop, 116; Owjlol. loa Wai:•, at •.. ~::.!'6:Adllla. ErU. PbU•4•t~·· m: ll:t DrP .. Moa· : 111111, nO; DuM~e.ftd' • v ,, u:it " DOIJBIJIS - - · Wkhlp'llia, . ' :II; VuSirk' Pl ........ 26: Lo,IUI!d, < StA.-il, 15; MumJ• Nn York, 23: · ~ on..... Moatzwl. n : w. am , s.n 1IWIIJ, 11W4G, •IIW30 .,.... . supplements, rome to. • • as=.. Ron ltd tt.nnilg, R.llll. Mon. trw SM. 1 :00 1.m . 10 1:00 p.m. Sundl¥ 10:00 1.m. to 4:00 II-"'· , PlllSCRIPTIONS E. Mein Friendty Strvicl '" · 9UZ811 PoM•oy. OH Op . . ~.. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Sianed Pcto ShoRI, o!Ttn~lve uci.le. R.elcued IC.cvin Allen, tlc:i.lo. LOS ANG ELES RAMS - Waived Neal Fort, offniwe tackle; TCiftltC!e 8..-. bet, wide rccci.va-; a.ca Ridwd, NMina bod<, fNp.lll'ud. MINNESOTA VIKlNOS - Rdo:uod Joey Browner, Kfety. ""'a... NEW YORK GlANI'S - Sipod But O.tea, c:an.er, to alltn.year cmncL PHI!AOEl.PiliA EAGW - Sipd Cocil Gny, offcnalvc lineman, to 1 ooe- -377 .... ,.. •.. -"- yar canb'ICI.. SAN DIEGO CIAROERS - A..,..t to lemu with Le&lic O'Neal, doi'CMive end; and Henry RoUina, lincblckcr; on one-year eonlrlttl, •nd Cou.rtJMy Hall, cern.cr, on • tw~yw conti'ICl. Umlt2 $11ff p.m. Kansu City (Aquino 0-1) •t Q.EVE. LAND (Scudder ~I), 7:3! p.m. (Hibbud 7-') at Milwlllkoe (J!Id1od l:o), loOl pm. CWollll-4J" Oo1dond II\ 7-S). 10:05 p.m. 99!. '-"--"-==-= Remember this, too! Wbea your doctor recommeads aotrltloul . · t c:u1 (llurnl 2-2) ll 81ltimon (Rhod" 1·0). Bl • Cundiff endCd lhe Mason rally by as the onl~ squads among the six vs. Pomeroy KFC, 6 p.m.; Bidwell · fifth on a wild pitch, Bradbury · Hastlers, 7:30p.m. OVP StaiTWrlter striking OUl It took Slanley three . receiying first-round byes not to Friday- Nelsonville Yankees No. I vs. Cheshire, 7 :~0 p.m. went kl work on G.etn in die rop Wednesday, !light's Kyger pil£hes to set Cundiff this time, as saybye-byesosoon. 'of the sixth. Nate Itemby got a Cr~ Little League Tournament opposed to the four he needed in Brian Bradbury, the Bobcats' """"""*"~ walk. but after Jason Massie struck doubleheader, played at the Kyger the third. pitcher, tossed a one-hitter out, Hemby was caaght . ~ff fust ' Creek Employ¢es Club field, saw Cundiff, VFW's starting pil£her (Manbew White beat OQllhe throw base by Drummond dunng Matt Bidwell No. 1 aM Cheshire notch who walked five in a complete· to first froni shortstop Billy Cre· Preston's at-bat. The relay from victories t)lat concluded second· game:effort. settled down by retir· means on .a routine grounder for an Drummond to fust sacker Shawn • tound play and completed the ing tbe side in order in the fourth infield single in the fiftl\) while Johnson to Cremean, at second qllarlerfinal prC-game portraiL and fifth. Four of his seven strike- raclring up 13 strikeouts and giving nailed Hemby before Preston · Bidwell No. l-7 outs came in those innings. which up eishi walks. With some help strock out swinging to end the • Mason VFW 6 · proved instruments! in keeping ru,s from his infielders, no Green hitter game. Mason VFW, the sole remain- · team in·contenlion. got past second in the flfSitwo in· Preston, Gn:en 's stlrtcr and los· ing Mason County team in the In the Mason fifth, Stanley Dings. ing pitcher, struck out six and 191D'J18Ment enll;ring the night's ac· · wallred Varian and BJ. Davis and With a double from Bryan walked two in three innings. lion, took some lime to get its of· befCKC Allen siuts c:Owd co~ 10 Dr~mmond as a catalyst for the ·Lewis, who pitched the entire feilse going,~ the veteran-span- me plate, the Pita~ .brainlrust"got, . B()bc~ts' third-inning . rally, fourth and two batters in tbe fifth sored team put one on in the first Stanley and third baseman C.J. Cheshli'C got three more h1ts, hus· . without getting an out, struck out and twO one in the second before Johnson to trade places. Johnson tied p~enty on grounders a~d one and walked one. White, who scoring on a throwing error. by two-strike pitch 10 Swts resulted cashed m on two errors to score 11S finish¢, whiffed two and wallred catcber Josh Saunders in a third in- in a flare single 10 right field that fitst four runs to get ahead and stay one. nins marked a seat-of-the-pants scored Varian, put Davis on the there.. , The Bobcats' hitters were Cre· out play b;y BidweU hurler Nathan launch pad 81 ihird·8nd saw Staals After Joe Walk~ struck out to means (2·3), DJ. Fife (1-1). Drum· Stanley (nine Ks, six walks), go to second base on the return start t~e Green fifth, Cremeans mond (1·2, double), Trevor Kerns whose throw from his backside fol~ throw rrom the outfield. fu~ h,1s ti!IDw PI!S' ftrst base on {1-2) and Bradbury (1·3). lowinJ his fielding a slow roller 10 But Cameron Smith, VFW' s White s. hll (Whue ~o~ld have GliDe notes- The 12-year-old the third base side of the mound by other left-handed hitter, grounded beaten die ~w even. if 1t was on Drummond, whose 13th birthday No. 9 hitter Nick Northup got him out to thil:d, after which the run· target), allo~ms. Wh1te .to get ~o isn't coming until October, is fol· by half a step for the first oul. prevention throw to tbe plate was seco~~· A wild p1tch d~g Cll;is lowing in the footsteps of his older By then, Bidwell was ahead 2· relayed to third and almost nailed Lew1s al-bat got White to-th1~d sister, Tonya Drummond. As a 1, and if Stanley hadn't claimed Davis. Tony 4vender struck out ahead of catch~r Drummond s · freshman on Kyger Creek's soft· cleanup ~itter Keith C4ndiff- and VanMeter lined out to second throw. After Lew1s struCk out, ere- ball team in the 1990 season, one of two left-handed sticks in the to snuff the raUy. · means nulc!e ~ off-rarget throw on Tonya was a backup catch~r to VFW lineup - on suites with Johnson returned to tbe hiD in Andrew N1ben s grounder to short. then-senior Bobbie Jean Shaver Josh Jeffers in the firing chamber the sixth to fan Roger Wood and which allowed White to score and before moving to third base last .at third following Jeremy Van- induce Jeffers 10 hit a soft popup to N1ben to fC!!Ch fust.. season. Met.er's run, lhe game would have first baseman Joey James before Aftc:r N1_ben l:fl:lVed 81 second lnDiDg totals been tied. endinf,!':Jame with a one-hop on a.• wild ~MI£h dunng Seth Fergu- GreenNo.l... ....OOO 020 _..: 2·1·3 ofTCundifrs bat. son .s at·bat, Ferguson beat out an Cheshire.:..........004 llx- 6-6-3 But Bidwell, niilking its two comeENDS INNING - Bidwell No. l's Cbad HoUanbaugb erounds: hits - an RBI single by Carl DeJohnson fanned two and walked off·t~qet thro~ from Drummond , WP- Bradbury this Keith CundiiT pitch to sbortstop, where Masoa VFW sbortstop will that scored Ben Haney and an none to collect the save. to·fll'SI, and N1!'ett SJl!Ulted h~me LP-Pres10n Josll Jeffers rll'ed tO tbird base on the r~elder's choice to retire Nick RBI double by Sarah Ward that · Bidwell's hitters were Ward (I· from second Without mterrupuon. Rocchi and get out or the first inning or Wednesday night's Kyger Future acllon scored Dewitt- and capitslizing 2, double), Dewitt (1-2), Johnson But Joey S.~ders ended the Green Creek Little League Tournament game near Cheshire. But Bidwell, on Mason's three walks and two (1·3 double) and Nick Rocchi (1· raUy by striking OUL Tonl~ht _.. Rutland Reds vs. whieb bad scored two nans by this point, held off Mason to win 7-6: · errors, responded with five runs in 3). Mason's hitters were Varian (2· !"Jter Cheshire.pi~ed I!P anoth· Gallipolis Hills Indians, 6 p.m.; (OVP pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) its half of the third to take a 7-1 2), VanMeter (2-4), Davis, Staats er msUf8lll)e run m liS half of the Middlepon Cardinals vs. Racine lead. (both 1·2), Jeffers and Wood (bolh 1f one uses hindsi~ht, one could 1·3). say that had Mason s J.R. Varian IDDiDI totals · JDtten the hit he' had in the fourth Mason VFW......OOl 410..._ 6-8-3 m the third had Cundiff reached Bidwell No. 1...205 OOx ...:.. 7-5·2 base in lhat frame, things would WP - Stanley (C. Johnson have been quite different. As it save) was, Varian started off the Mason LP -Cundiff with a flare into right field for a single, and VFW was on its Cbesbire 6, Green No. 1·2 . way . Three more hits and two The Cheshire Bobcats, the last walks, combined with plenty of of the'26 teams to see aclion in the hustling, cut Bidwell's lead to 7-5. . diamondfest, knocked off Green But for the second straight inning, No. 1 to join. the,Racine Hustlers By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Thursday, July 23, 1992 By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNA Tl' (AP) - Greg Maddux did somethins Atlanta's vaunted pil£hing staff couldn't do. He shut out lhe Reds and knecked them out of first place in the National League West for the fitst lime since June 1. " He is the best pitcher in the league right now," Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre said after Maddux beat Cincinnati 3-0 Wednesday night. "Everytime he goes out there you get the feelinj! he's going to win. It's a whole different atli· 'f!le D~Uy sentinel-Page-S, I ~Brc.;;IrN~:·rcheshire finish diamondfest's second round The Daily Sentinel Sports •• I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, July 25, 1992, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the foilowing collateral: 1987 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Si 1FABP39S1HK206492 1986 MERCURY LYNX 2 DR. St 1M3BP5193GT602641 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or ill bids aubmlttecl. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the condition It is in with no e~pressed or implied warren· ties given. 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L 20tU,....RiftrRNCI ••• 31107 .........--~--·fj·!lal·- -i l " i • �' • ~P!9! 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 23, 1992 ~Olympics not quite whole in spite of no national boycotts ; . · By LARRY McSilANE ·; · BARCELONA, Spain (AP) · Nobody's boyconing, yet these ~Slimmer Games ate not quite :;whole. •: · N9 anthem wiU play and no flag :-will fly for war-torn Yugoslavia, ''which bOwed to pressure from the ~ United Nations and agreed 10 com;pete only in individual evenlil and --not as ateam. ' : Although many of the natidn's : 11~ athletes won't. 1» able to par· ·IICipate, International Olympic :committee president Juan Antonio •Samaranch said half a team was : better than none. : "I am happy. Very happy? No. :H~ppy," he said Wednesday. "I .think 65 percent of the team will be ·: in Barcelona." out on the Barcdona Games. Those who do go will niake When the Gamea begin Satur· Olympic history since this wiU be day, it will rpm the llnt lime since the first time Since 1972 tbat ath- 1972 when politics dida'tleave at letes from all major countries are least one country's athletes sitting present at the Games. at home. . , , "ll's a victory," Samaranch In 1976, tJ!e African nations said. "Now we will say we will pulled out, a move Jimmy Carter have universal Games." dupli~ted four y~ later with the ,The agreement requires the for- Amencan team. The .Soviets and mal approval today of the roc. their allies did the same in 1984; Among the victims of the U.N. the Cubans never left the island in pia~: the men's w~ter polo team, 1988, . wh1ch IS the defending gold-medal The South Africans are here for winner. the fust time in 32 years - they The ij30Ctions earlier eliminated had been banned because of the the once-vowerful men's basketball nati~n's apartheid policy - but team, whiCh was already gutled by they re not very ha~y. The leaJil the secession of Croatia Los A,nge- div~ded along rac1allines over les Lakers star Vlade D1vac missed addmg two athletes to the ~m; ~Maddox signs $4.4 million By Tbe Associated Press Tommy Maddox came in from : the draft ... and Joey Browner is out ·: in the cold. ·; Maddox, the Denver Broncos' ~top draft choice who is considered ;.their quarterback of the future, •signed a $4.4 million contract on ; Wednesday. • "I'm behind, so I've just got to : get in there and catch up," said :Maddox, who arrived in training · .camp Wednesday but did not par~1icipate in a scrimmage Wednesday :night "I've been going crazY. You ~~atch the news and you see every,. -· Sports shorts : : TORONTO (AP) - Wimble· : don champion Andre Agassi and ::J ohn McEnroe continued to make ·:quick work of their opponents in :-the Player's International. .(. . '\ body up here and you realize you're supposed 10 be here, too. "This is a buSiness, but you're still here to play football, and that's whal I can't wait to do. Now that I'm fmally here, I'm very happy." The 20-year-old Maddox was the rust player in Pac-10 history to pass for 5,000 yards by the end of his sophomore year. But the Broncos say they have no intention of rushing the UCLA star into the lineup. John Elway is 32 and, despite off-season shoulder surgery, has shown no signs of releasing his grip on the starting Agassi, seeded second, beat Greg Rusedslci of Canada 6-4, 6-1 to reach the quarterfinals. McEnroe, seeded fifth, routed fellow American Jonathan Stark 6-0, 6-1. . ..... ·CONVERSION VAN Slock t 226$1, lir. IUIO., PS, PB, power windows. power locks, olt, cruise, A!NFM tlereo lap!, racials, while wells. J986 FORD F-150 Slaokl23601 ,6cyt., IUIO., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, racials, while wah, 112 IOn, long wide bed, 11Nlr Slep ; · bumper, sliding """glass. fOUPAfONIY fOUPAfONLY $9 995 $5 995 they opted to participate without theu 1181ional flag or anthem. ."The majority of the people do not have loyalty to the. national an.them ... or the flag," explained team spokesman Mluleld Gearge, speaking of the country's black majaity. · One athlete who i,s definitely showing up, American.long jumper Mike Powell, is coming to the Catalan region convinced a 30-foot jump_can be had .In his last warmup th1s week, he JUmped 29 feet, 6 inches- a wind-aided world best that won't count "This is the best place in the world for jumping. I did the longest jump in history and I feel I can go farther in Barcelona," Powell said , befae leaving ltaly for Sp~irt His major compel Ilion will come from Carl Lewis, who announced a full recovery from the viral infection which helped keep him off the Olympic sprinl teams "I'm feeling stronger·.:. I will be 100 percent at Barcelona," promised Lewis, one of 36 athletes at the Games trying 10 repeat as gold medalists in the same event. Included are two seeking to make Olympic history, shot putter Udo. Beyer of Germs:;: and bam· mer-throwing Yury ydch of the Unified Team. Both won the gold in 19?6, and a victory by either or both m Barcelona would mal:e fQr the ru:st gold medal winner or winners m the same event 16 years apan. The American baskejball Dleam Team played ililtoughest game yet - a S-on-S scrimmage which ended with 'Michael Jordan's leaJil beating Magic Johnson & Co. 4036. ' Jordan, speaking after the closed session, acbowledged fans from around the world might never see a game that good in Barcelona. . "All of us would love 10 see us challenged one lime," 'the Chicago Bulls guard s~id. "I don't thi~lc you 'II see thiS team play to Its potential unless it's challenged. "A lot of us in the regular season can raise our games when a game is cloae, but we may not ever see that happen. Ther~ may not ever be a game except m the fli'St half." contract as Broncos' backup q~J:arlerback · job anrt"ne soon. "I m a competitor and I'm going to be Qut there fighting (for playing time)," Matl<lox said. "I want 10 play as much as possible as soon as possible. .But I. understand the situation." Meanwhile, Browner failed to pass his physical and was cut by the Vikings, swnning the All-Pro safety's teammates and signaling that new coach Dennis Green is still willing to dump older, wellpaid players. The 32-year-old Browner, who had been scheduled to be paid about $1 rniUion this year under a non-guaranteed contract, followed Herschel Wallcer, Keith Millard and Wade Wilson out the door. "Whenever you have a new coaching staff, there are going 10 be a lot of personnel changes," player representative Steve Jordan said. "There are going to be a few more before all is said and done.'' Browner is a six-lime Pro Bowl participant and three-time All-Pro who led the Vikings in interceptions three times and in tackles twice during his eight-year career. Dolphins . Miami quarterback Dan Marino won't play in the Dolphins' Family Day scrimmage on Saturday so he can rest his scarred left knee. Nothing is wrong with Marino, who had knee surgery for the fifth time Dec. 6, coach Don Shula said Wednesday. "This is strictly pn:cautionary," Shulasaid. Oilers Wanen Moon missed all but the final 30 minutes of the morning workout as part of coach Jack Pardee's plan to keep his quarter· end Leslie O'Neal agreed 10 a oneback fresh for the upcoming exhi- year deal on Wednesday. Center Co111'1!1ey Hall agreed 10 bition season and beyond. a two-year deal and linebacker Moon will rake off the morning Henry KoUing 10 a one-year conworkout every other day during trac~ leaving 10 veterans unsigned. two-a-days 10 keep his arm fresh. Rams Patriots Running back Bobby Delpino, New England signed thirdround draft pick Kevin Turner, a in the fmal year of a contract w<ril running back from Alabama, and $325,000 this season, was a sur· fourth-round draft choice Darren prise no-show when the Rams' vet· Anderson, a cornerback from Tole- erans took the field Wednesday at UC Irvine. do. Delpino had said during miniCowboys camp he was unhappy with his con· Cornerback Garry Lewis ended his holdout by signing on Wednes- tract and wanted more respect for day. The Cowboys obtained Lewis, what he accomplished in 1991. Bqt a three-year veteran, in an off-sea- he also said he would not be a son trade with the Los Angeles holdout "I have not talked to him," Raiders for a seventh-round draft coach Chuck Knox said "I under· pick. stand our people are talking 10 him Chargers or his agent." Two-time Pro Bowl defensive " . COME SEE RUtLAND:FURNITURE'S lEWlN ENLIRIED APPLIANCE SBDWIOOMS•. !111111 DIE OF till"LARGEST APPLIANCE SBORDOMS TIE TRI·CODitY •111. 0111 100 IPPLIIICES ON DISPLAY,liD.TilliE'S MDIIII.OUR WIREBOUSE BEST PRICES IN TII·COUN-., 1111 . . - LARGEST SELECTION OF CHEST & UPRIGHT FREEZERS IN THE AREA THOSE HOT AND HAZV DAYS OF SUMMER .ARE HERE. SAVE NOW ON.AIR CONDITIONERS ' 5, 10, 16, 20, 23 &26c1. ft. CllestFrt~zen 5 c1. Ft. (Hst Freezers Startlttg at ~79 00 13, 16, 19a.t 21 ,.. ft. Upriallt lfeayy DltJ Freezers 13 Cl. ft. Startlttg At $39900 5,000 BTU .......................................................... 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Herom abusers were among the first people. fou~d 10 have AIDS when the ep1dem1c was recognized a ,decade ago in the United States. Smce l~e . mld·1980s, the needles used to IDJCCI the drug have carried AIDS wuh astonishing speed land. . . Dr. Gerry V. Sumson, head of the drug research center at Charing Cross ~nd Westminster Medical Sch~l m London, said Wednesday !IJat mtra~enous heroin u.se tx;gan m. the m1~, 1980s m Sn Lanka, . VIetnam,. soutljcrn China, Laos and . Nepal. . · · "The new diffusion of injecting is occurring in countries which are, mosdy ~and are either in drugPfOdQcmg areas or along drug transshipment routes," he said. "In diffusion of inje~ting h~s been followed by major outbreaks of HIV infection." HIV, the AIDS virus, grows in blood. Heroin users often share n~es that are tainted with blood. ·ThiS allows I he virus to spread quicldy from person to person. Slimson described the most likely spread of intravenous drug abuse - and almost certainly AIDS as well- at the eighth International Conference on AIDS. He based his predictions largely production areas and shipping ~t10n,l!nt some IRJCCtmg has routes. He said his work shOws: n seen m olombla. . . -Dru in "cctin is sliD rare in HIV spreads wah bhndmg Africa. B~t ~ppy'~wing is now w_e~r 8:J'~0 !l drug InJectors. In reported in Benin and Cameroon. alan • o.r mstance, ~IV was Heroin is becoming popular in r~ nouc~ among users m 1987, Nigeria, although few users there ~n n~w ~~u~ half of them are inject the drug. oug tiO . 10 ccted. - Drug injecting will probably Herom I~JCctmg became comspread soon in Bangladesh Laos, mon m Manlpur 10 northeast India 10 the 1980s. IDV ~~ing ~gan Vietnam and Cambodia. ' -In South America, cocaine m 1986, an_d the flfStmfecuons cartels in Colombia and Venezuela were foun~ m September 1989. By are experimenting with heroin pro- the followmg June, about half the herom users had the VllllS. • "The public health task wiU be 0 · to find the balance" between get- drome is risin.g quic.kly, lll;lgely ~use of ~e mcreasmg availabil· 1tyofexpens1venew drugs. In 1989, the lifetime cost of treatment was $S7,000. Tha,t rose to $7S,OOO in 1990~ $85,000 last year and $102,000 this year. By comparison, Americans spend $20,000 for treatment of lung cancer, $52,000 for breast c~ncer and $17S,OOO for kidney . failure .. A smgle year's treatment of a U.S. AIDS patient costs $38,000, while caring for someone who is infected with the AIDS virus but not yet sick costs $6 000 largely war chest of $4,082,280. Dr. Daniel Tarantola of the Har· vard School of Public Health esti· mated that AIDS spending world· wide this year wiU 10181$3.5 billion . to treat the disease $14 billion to prevent it and si 7 billion for research. · .F emale candzdates ratsmg mzllwns ::::r,:;..~-:~.:: :::.=·m ........ • ~ ASHINGTON (AP) '""' I IIi· no1s De-:nocrat Carol Moseley B~a~n ra~sed an impressive $1.6 mllhon smce .March for her U.S. Senate campaign and a number of other female candidates weren't far behind, election records show. Braun, the Cook County reco~er of deeds who upset twoterm meum bent Sen. Alan Dixon lin the,. March 17 primary, had S5.22,697.at the end.of the March fllmg_ penod, a~g 10 Federal ElecuonCommiSsiondocuments. Three months later, Braun's war chest totaled $2,126,448 in individ· ual and r,x>liticalaction committee conlribunons. · Close behind was rorrner San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein who raised $1.4 million over th~ same period for a total $4,467,516 in her bid for California Republican Sen. John Seymour's seaL Pennsylvania activist Lynn Yeakel, who captured the Democ~tic nomination in April and the nght to oppose Republican Sen. Arlen Specter, has raised $1.1 mil· lion since March for a campaign fundof$1,444,959. · " It lays fQ rest once and for all the belief that women can't raise money," said Jane Danowitz executive director of the bipa~tisan Women's Campaign Fund. . This election year is widely viewed as the Year of the Woman in politics as a record number of female candidates set their sights on U.S. Senate and House seats. Seven women, six of them Democrats,_already have won Sen- · ate pnmanes nauonw1de .and. S8 ;omen have won Ho~ ~anes. ra~, Yeak~l and Femst7m are considered solid contenders m toss- up race~. Both the House and Senate are expected to have a record number of women when the 103rd Congress convenes next year. Women now hold 28 House seats and two Senate sealS. ~ reas_on fo~ the number .of e ~candidates IS~. same ranonale g~venforf!D'!d·tlllsmgsucceif: the Senate JudtCI!UY 0Jmmittee s treatment of Anua H1ll and her cha~ges of sexual harassment agatnst Supreme Court Justice a~nce Tho~. . . . Every p1ece of mail, there's always a reference to Hill-Thomas. The image is still very clear," Danowllz S81d. · .The head of the Women's Campa1gn Fund expressed surprise at some of the fu!'d-raising trends. Yeakel's camlla1gn, for example, is send~g donauon ~quests 10 people wh~ ve never ~1vcn before, and getung contnbuuons. ''She:s making money off of pr~~pecung : ... ~t's unprecedent· ed, Danow1tz S81d. Braun's opponent, anomey and former Bush administration official Rich Williamson, has more than doubled his campaign fund since Marclr, from $495,470 to $I. ,014,967, but still trails the Democratic candidate. Seymour, who was appointed by California Gov. Pete Wilson to fill · J1;e • Sbmson srud. In ano~r presentation at the meeting Wednesday, Fred HeUmger of th~.U.S. Agency for Health Care POhcy and Research said the cost of treating people with .acquired immune deficiency syn- Her opponent, Bruce Herschensohn, a television commentator and a 1986 Senate candidate, has increased his fund from $2 oos 878 10 $3 510 S58 ' ' In'tow'a, siate Sen. Jean LloydJones won the Democratic nomination but faces an uphill fight against Republican incumbent Sen Charles Grassley · Lloyd-Jones· has doubled her fund-raising account, but still on I has $50,873 to Grassley·~ $1,242 330 ' · os . • Super July Sale! 500· ONE UCK SHOES........... BERKLINE. 25% ALL PURSES•••• ~·········· Rec&ners,.Sofas, Loveseats YJ PRICE •LLOYD/FLANDERS Summer Furniture CLEAUNCE · PRICES Names in the news ... HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy got a birthday bouquet containing a rose for each year of her life - which made for a big bunch, since she turned 102. . matriarch of the Kennedy clan celebrated her 'birthday quietly at home Wednesday. Her son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mass., sent the flowers, said Melody Miller, a family spokeswoman. · Mrs. Kennedy. who is in frail health after a series of strokes, rarely appears in public. Relatives will celebrate her birthday over the weekend with a private party at the family compound. On Friday, the senator will dedicate a plaque in Boston's Dorchester section, where Mrs. Kennedy, daughter of a former Boston mayor,lived as a teen-ager. • the remrunder of Wilson's Senate term, had $3,719,425 on band at the end of March and increased that amount 10 $4,218,195 by the end of June. S~ter, the two-term incumbent who s grilling of Hill persuaded Yeakel10 enter the~· haso~~!&need h!s oppon7nt m fund nusmg, mcreasmg hiS fund from $3,194,951 to $4,602,297. ~CP· Ba_rbara Boxer, the Democran.c no~mee for the seat held by Cahforma Sen. Alan Cranston, ra1sed JUSt over $44,000 but has a •SERTA &SPRING-AIR BEDDING S.ALE •SYLVANIA COLOR TELEVISION;. SAU Gene Hackman, Morgan Freeman and Richard Harris. MONTE CARLO, Monaco If Magic Johnson returns to pro basketball after the Olympics; it will be in different shoes than those he wore with the Los Angeles Lakm. Johnson said Wednesday he is ending a 12-year association with · Converse - not because of his infection with the AIDS virus, but because he has long believed thai Converse has not made good use of its roster of stars. (AP) - ONE TABLE HANDBAGS••• $5,~0 ONE SECTION $ CONNIE SHOES............ 10 fJ'Ne ·SHOE PLACE Anderson's DOWNTOWN POM £ROY 992·3671 AC Brand Spark Plug LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ben Vereen has been released from a hospital, six weeks after being run down on a dark highway. The 45-ycar-old entertainer, who suffered head and internal injuries and a broken leg, will undergo further rehabilitation on the East Coast, his publicist, Paul Baker, said Wednesday. Baker said it is too early 10 say whether Vereen will resume performing. The actor and dancer won a Tony Award for "Pippin" and co-starred in the miniseries IIRoots. He was struck by a heavy-duty station wagon June 9 as he walked in the middle of the Pacific Coast Highway ncar his Malibu home. Police said the driver, Grammy· winning composer David Foster, did all he could to avoid hitting Vereen. Limit 8. 64-1447 ser. 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Eastwood wrote an insaumental piece called "Claudia's Theme" for the movie, a Western to be released nationally Aug. 7. " CUnt is a music lover, and (t shows," Lennie Niehaus, who orchestrated, conducted and pro· duced the score, said Wednesday in a statement. Eastwood sang country son~s in his movie "Hooley Tonic Man' but had never written a song before "Claudia's Theme." "Unforgiven" stars Eastwood, 45-7925-27 Spark Plug Gauge .035- .080 45-5810-2 3 or 3'12 in. Vinyl gr ip. 45-4936. 37 ~ .,... >· Engine Tune-Up • Engine Dynamic Gasksts By McCard Restore• power. 11 oz. 78-13t5-7 Des.igned to meet or exceed original eqU1pment specifications. OU Pan Gaskets 144 Western Auto Brake Fluid Super heavy duty. 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Ohio . ,ByTbeBend The Daily Sentinel Business S Thursday, July 23; 1992 · Page a Exchange students need home in Ohio . tRUCK DECORARTING WINNEitS • Wluei's of tbe truck : decoratiq eoatest ,...tile ~port Red Sox ror tile Middleport : Youth 1-eag~ Kick-off pande. ~ltb Ljaeh Is tbe COICh and the · ; team is spoDSOred by Mcl>oaaJil•a of Pomeroy. .. .-Wahama class of '55 holds picnic • The Wahama High SciKJOI ClaSs : 6f1955 recendy held a potluck pic: nic at the home of Wa)'ne lllld Jan · BetgdoU in Galli~. : · Player was said by Sylvia Blake Sayre, and following the picnic Majorie Clarke Walburn, class : coordinator beld a memorial for ' . deceased members ~ die c1a1s BJid : their family members. : A short bu~ness meeting was : held ~a thank-you riote fro1n the' ::.fiot Class 'SS ScbQIInhip recipient, Merrily Lieving, was read. l.ieving is a 1992 graduate of ~. Contributions for the scbol~lfrship fund were collected by ChaiJperion Sylvia Blake Sayre. The aftt.mootl was speat tating 'llld exchanging pictures and shar· news with rl • etes. Tile door ·'JII'IZC was won by Charles Roush. or .'ihf Attending were: David and Carol Ewing Roush of Amanda; James and Carol Roush Proffitt of ~. W. ~a.; Charles and Geral· dille Mat1m Roush of New Havtll, W.Va.; June McMillan of Hartfml, W.Va.; ,Betty Neal Ru~sell, West Columbia, W.Va.; Calvm and Marilyn McDaniel of Point Pleasant, . W.Va.; Dwightmd S~lvia B~e · Sayre; Lutl!er and Sh11ley Oliver Tucker !If ~ason,. W.Va., Peggy "'cDamel .Edwards of Mason W.Va.; He~b and Lola Roush Miller ofHunlingtOO, W.Va.; Patricia Ro~JS!t ~oel of Pomeroy; Dale and Marjone Clarke Walborn and Wayne and Jan Bergdoll of Gal· 6polis. Next year's picnic has been scbeduled for I p.m. June 18at the same location. Host families are needed for Christian· from Switzerland and Katrin 'from Germany who are coming to spend tbe next school year in Ohio. The students arc enrolled in the Academic Year in America program, a non-profit high scbool/homestay ~perience sponsored by tbe AlPS Scholarship Foundation. The J1l'!lgr&m's local representative, Sh1tley Coleman of Rulland, is interviewing families in this area who woUld be inrerested in hosting Christian or Kalrin. Sixteen year old Christian is a ilrummer w_bo . also enjoys painting, politics, and outdoor sports : He.comes from Luzem where his dad is a computer specialist Katrin, 17, comes from Duisburg, a harbor town in northern Oennany. SIIC is an excellent student with many' different inter· ests. She plays the piailo and Oure, dances ballet, takes fencing lessons and enjoys Church activities. Christian and Kaain arrive in mid· · August 10 begin the fall tenn with their Alilerican classmates. Shirley has the applications of ~ · THURSDAY .:·:.: SYRACUSE • Tbe Sr.racuse Presbyterian Church will hold '"Vacation Bible' School through Fri,':cJay from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. !laiiY for cbildlen and youlh. Brandon Hill celebrates 9th birthday . .. '-'A.LL 1 Visits with sisters . Mrs. Richanl Rummel, Council Bluffs, Iowa, visited with ber sisters, Mrs. Connie Devol and Iancie Roush, CIM-:M'J!~Zke, and also Edna Martin of . port. She retmned home Monday. FRIDAY RIPLEY • The Libeny Moun· .faineers will perform at Skateland ·i~ Ripley on Friday. ' HOCKINGPORT • There will ·be a free round and square dance Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m; at Hock· iJigport on Route 124 at the Reynold' s building. There is coon· r,ry, bluegrass and ·gospel music ·;tllere every Monday at 7 p.m. All · bands ale welcome. .. '.' LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Oblpel Church in Long Bottom ]llill have preaching md singing Fnday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve , Reed mvites the public. FeUowship ' will follow. ....... .•. • SA11JRDAY ··, KANAUOA • The Liberty Mountaineen will perfonn at the D.A. V. Centlr in Kanauga on Sat· P>'· . :; • RAC.INB •· The Circle Faliiily .iCDDioa will be beld Saturday at sw Mill Park in Racine with a VCR· TV FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldsfor filial symphonic Soundesign KTV Phl1co. Zenith Sa~~ sung Ellerson Shintom Multi Tech or BIKE WINNERS • These were the winaers the Middleport Virginia Dean, Sharon Matson Yoath League Klcll-o" Day Parade. Brllldy Tobia tir the Middleand Phyliss McMellan were best . port Plllllles took first place iD the bike deeoratiac contest, ud Cbrls GUlley of the Middleport Cubs took SK'OIId place. . weekly losers at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS ClutrNo. S70. Runner-up was Juanita Humphrey and best KOPS loser was Bernice DurSL IIIII STREET • POMEROY Pegi Vining was the winner of the fruit basket and Shirley Wolfe won the gadget Rift · Members wlio have met their pledges for weight loss II'C Juaoita Humphreys, Julia Hysell, Nellie Grover and Mary Martin. . Two new members wer.e wei· comed as was one visilor. Wanda Faulk read an article about "1" pound losles. .. Everyone is to bring their money and tickets Jtel[t week. There will be a bate sale at Krora''s in Pomeroy oo Aug. 3. PICK UP Further information on the ONLYI group may be obtained by calling LAR.GE PEPPERONI PIZZA - * Stoll Public Notice * In Memory HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEREMVRAY GUINTHER Spring Air Jumbo Thick Green On YCIIII' 15th Birthday today, SAVE '140-'600 July 23, 11192. twin N. pc. -1101 S2SUii HE IS JUST AWAY . I cannot ny, 1nd I will not IIY That he le liNd. He •• ju.t-.yl Whh • cheery emile •nd 1 wave of the blind, o,_,utnoiSIH.IO SAL£S3tt.t5 King HI noii1M.IO SAL£ ...... Health Comfort SAVE '1 50-'&oo $408tJilll'GIF.T -~~~ na1 King Ill noii10H.IO ' Dtluu 2·volume, full-color, hlttorY ot tbt PrMidtncy by World Book. klllllor ICiulllllld child"" 111111. FREE with pun:IIIM of 1 Spring Air 8ack SUIJPC)Iter ...................................... SALE ......1o i l, POMEROY, OHIO SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE IEASDNIILE UTES Meigs County Maoon Co., WV 992·7553 Area Code 614 Area .Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GaiUpoUo 992-M;ddleporli . 367-Cheobl.. 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande Pomeroy 256-Guytn Dill. 643-Artbia DU1. 379-Walnul 985- Chetter 843-Portland 241- Letart Fdt 949-Racine 742-Rullond 6·26·'92·1 mo. pd. STu:co~ Deed Tho above doocrlbod real tltalo Ia ldenlllled In lho recorda altho Melgo Counly AudUor by Parcel No. 03oos:~RSONAL PROPERTY: • II bl 1972 "' nglon mo Je home, aetla11RH7216F Said real ftlate wu appraloed al: S 8666.00 Saldmobllohomewuappraloed at : S 3833.00 Torma of Sale: Caoh Real eelolo· and mobile homo cannot be oold for lou than lwo-thlrda ol lho ap- if~ PLASTER Public Notice Public Nollce ~ CUSTER'S 882-New Bnen 895-Letart 937-BuiTalo ORDINANCE NO. 1260·92 An Ordinance lo Author· lzollnenclalaulllancelo I he Meigs County Chamber ol Commerce. Boll ordained by lha Council of tho VIllage ol Middloporl ao lollowo: Sac. I. Thai 1ht VIllage of Mlddleporl ohall provide fundoln lhoamountol $2000 lo tho Meigo Counly Cham· bot of Commerce lor lho cal· ondar yur 1992. Sac. II. Thai the Clerk· Tre11urer 11 hereby euthor• 1300 Vine Street Mitltlleport, Oh. .lot Custer ~ 614-992-2213 5 Jerry Custer )j 614·992-3159 J: 36970WI•Itad P..oy,DIIIo ...,ti•ai-1· . For -relnfonnallon coin· IICI Scott Shonk, II 8t2· 3213. (7) 22, 23, 24, 31o ' FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 FOR SALE Agriculture Lime VALLEY INC. II. 2 Millwood, W. Va. 304·273·5555 AUTO RENTAL, INC.. 38904~ Creek Road Mlrldleport, Oltlo •19e9§ADAT r ~ 614-992·7144 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD BISSELL & BURKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO B·ISSELL B.UILDERS, INC. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes New Homts • Viayl Sidia1 New Garages * Replacemtat Wiadows Room ldditioas • Roofi11 tGarages oComplete Remodeling Stop & Compare l:OMMERCU.L and RESIDEN11AL FREE I:STIMATES FIIEE ESTIMII'ES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 985·4473 667·6179 Clio Sunday Cells) ,,. 6... 614-915·4110 Andy & Chris, llovt you. They took away my hom~~; they took away my monay; And thty took ME away from YOU. But they can't take 1way my love for you. Lovt, Grandpa Bluell ~ 11411>11 mo. pd. &-30-t -.pd. FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Chesllire, OH. MICROWAVE OVEN anti VCR REPAIR AU MAlliS lrl11_1t 11 Or We PlckU~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or & co. 'Tab lh l'rlll Owt Of Plilllhrg -"' u. o. '' '" r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESnMATES HAY! REFERENCES lolwo 6 p& Loan MtSsogo COUNTRY LOTS FOI SALE 1·51CRES RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. lox 894-WIA• May RAON~ OHIO Approved Township ROIId (blacktop), 1/4 mile from At. 7, loceled between Cheater 1nd Tupper~ Plalna. Each lot le partially wooded with excellent d111lnage. Service by: T.P.C. Water Co.1 · Columbue & Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 and up Owner Fln•nciCI (6141 915·3594 Of (For..ly lltlo Rltlto W - lajlool PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Gail Saws • Weetleaters 614·949·2804 • : TyrM i ' ~ · N· G c ; r'~--:-.-""" •. ........ 915·3~ ~ loo. 985·3561 WE DO FOREVER BRONZE TANNING 30 VISITS FOR ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 8uh11 Rtl., Rlciae 530 Offer Good Thnt July 31, 111112 Call lor Appointment ADD ONS • REMODEUNG ·KITCHENS • BATHROOMS· SIDING • DECKS YUIS EXPERIENCE Al 742·2328 949·2794 3 Announcements MRomanUc t ' I WMI- Clnd~ dlngt" 'Smcliy llountoins 'Clorgy 'EioQa.. ~ 'Phdogropho 'l'loroio 'limOs "Video •Ac:couWI Jltiont 'llodoot Pricaol Chotgo ftl 'No WoHing, No Blood THt "Gitllnburg, T•• IIIII .,..aoo. WEQ.RING. A Wonderlul Fomlly ElporiorE o. Scandinavian. EwopMn, South Amoricon, JoHloh S.hool E<ehongo St.-.. J,,. riwlnglnAug,.l. - A Hoot Flmfty!Amlrican lntercull .. al Sludont Exchongo. Col Kothio 216-150-Htl Or faD 'X 0 og., C.ll Yow Dlte: ..... Someone Spoelal! 0111 1-I00-73H644 For Doting, ROiillfiCII And Fun. $1.31Win. AU UlootY!oO. ~ 18o Goio Call 21,_11Jll (Dial Syotomo Olllco~ Ch.l... In Tho V.llor ' CGotilnbutv'• Orialnll 'ltrodllirig thopol) FIH Po.tilng. '!!loughi· lui S.Nico lo A...-d Thtoilth Muok:, Flowlft, . .ophs, Vkloos And Rocopl-. IM· 436·79113, 1-800422-4573. DiWot'CO $611' And - p i t y $MO' eo.... Childron,l'lopio1y, One Slgnatu,. Divorce, Mililar), Mlooln9 $pouR, Elc.: 'Unconlootod And EidudH Gow1 FHt. Call ToM FIH , ~~~ 1.-.w-~ FIN SlnaiO - oonal AdS. Wlito Lol11i', Jlor. O.P. P.O. To Bo• 114 MusiHon, Ohio .tt6CI. Good Parenti?? Then Open Vour Home To A T~ Exchongo St-! AI S t -s SciMnod, Fully lnoutMCt.~ Own Spondlng $. You Your Student PIN• C.U ,....,_ Oftlco 2171.: ...... 11. PDMIIOY,OIIO 3123/92Mn Announcemen1s 7"15-'112-tfn ....s~~o... llyrile S.ach A..ort Y8Cition Atntatl, Clc•ntront Candas, Houooilooplng lndudod ... -/Oo.o- s...... p.... Whi~- . l.ighltd Tonnlo Coutlo, Pu111ng G.wons. Got! Pocluigoo Avllitlilo. lrochuN: 1..0 4&1-6653. Froo To Work. To Worli At 54". FEE. $3 To Mlr· lowoi' 303 Edgowoill', Winchos· Ovor 40 And - . , bod My Story, "How1 1111- 1.,, N 37318. · Time stt.,. Unil• And C.mparound ,..mblrthi.,. Dfs. tml Solos, ChOID!I -klo S.l.ctlons. C.ll \'eeation Nil· worli U.S. And C.nod.o 1o8QO. or :J05-5fi6.2203. F[H 30S.SU TNCkt Tractor ·Tr~llere HoURI Mobile Homet 1·100.137·1460 Equipment Cl•ned & Degreaaed FREE ESTIIIATfS 45765 Flatwoqda Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 (114) t112·2411 (814) tll2.f575 Lewn Mowing. F•rtlllzlng, Weeding, 1nd Steeling. Shrub1ndTree Trimming & Removal R-Illa eom-1 FtooEotlrnol• S.21-'t2.tln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Frame R;lr NEW & USED P RTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS •LIGHT HAUUNG 992·5553 BILL SlACK or TOll FREE l·IOG-141·0070 TJrll·trr.nzr 7/1711 mo. pd. FRESH SWEET CORN $1 • 50 dOZ. NOW RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALEs Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. Wamlng! Bad Credit tHd, Amazing Frw Aecon:t.:t Mesuge 12-5-tfn • o.t.ils Why Noo Hoot An Excho!!i" ,....,, Countrloo" Scandlnowlo, South Amorlc.l, ..,...,., ........ :"'~l;;:.:~'i'"'A~;-~=.~· llonolt.aoo.7ls-.!16a. 4 · Giveaway 2 . \TTE~TIO\ \ltiiHI\ ,\ l) tnthh-\\ttk l l tlllll ( h l t h l " Big owing HI · F-. •••, . 114-446-4503. .1 U Houl • Daubtt PDrCellln Janitonl S10k . RCA Color eor-lo TV Gtahty HI Efflclncy Air Coetllioltn, Heat P1"'1, Fnaces & Now Water Heaten. Bennetts Mobile Home U91SIIf«BcHol Rt ~. -· S.i . llooonl Work, llopolr Or lho ~or Pono. 114-44&-4722. ON.. c• pus 7W-. old 1 lomaio, pon 1o, lo homo, 114-M3-521 . I Gtllptls, OW. 16141 4411'9416 w1-80H7H967 '. .I 1 Sludont? Siuda... Hom 20 !lit· ·it&C EICIVITING BULLDOZING PH. 614·992·5591 Rewall ~~~1~ E-lCal~Z4 - ~· Col~, 4·4·92-111 PONDS SEP11C SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeetone, Dirt, Gmel1nd Coal LICENSED ond BONDED ts O.wB- tiling. loorn To E,... Nogo11ww lnlonnotk>n, Gtootan· m•.. pupploo,, wu old, ~"" LOCATED CORNER OF IT. 7 & 143 ~~~~-:':1':..__ , POMEROY IY·PASS . r=ll!.v~~a:.~ Ferii1le, GOIDd h Kid s .· 992·5114 7n21W/1 mo. 614-406-0251. •FIREWOOD 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ::~~~ lnlcw~,.,. f I • ANDUP : CALL (6.14) 446·9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER· ~ .. KEVIN'S UWII .. RED HILL FARMS MAINTENANCE PRODUCE 949·2391or Ill (7) 23; 1TC ;a· "'==~!!::!~~~~ -------..!...------~-,l736-a250 NOTICE OF DRAWING DARWIII, OHIO JURORS 7131/'91/lln OHico of Commloalonera of Jurors, Meigo County, I Ohio, July 20, 11112. . •HNCIIIners To All Whom It M1y Con corn: • Convertible Tops On Tueoday, lho 28th day • Custom Carpets ot July 11112 ol 8:30 o'olock, •CultomSMt A.M., at tho office of lha Covers• Alao Boats Commf11ionoro ol Juroro.of Melgo County, Ohio, Jurora will be publicly drawn for the Sapltmbor 1882 term of the CIIIIUI'IIIft Common PI•• Court oluld IPIII.I'I'IIY Coun,Y. fUIImu1'11 WaUoco Bradford 1.0. McCoy Comml•ak»nara al Juror• • AciNI · - Peat 6181'9211 mo. 992·7013 or Public Notice numbing ~PAINTING 11211fn BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLf. SEPTIC SVSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLfARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING ..,... MUNDI'S Quality Stone Co. HOWARD EXCAVATING DAVIDSON'S 'PLUMBING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE MAR Business Services 446·2411 or 1·800-365·1229 St At. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. H·92·tln lzod 10 provide lhlo aula· lance upon tho prftonlallon of proper lnvolcoo approved •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT by lho Mayor. praloed Jame•value. M. Souloby, SheriH •UMESTONE Sac. Ill. Thlo Ordinance of Meigo Counly, Ohio shall take offocl and be In (614) 992·3470 (7) 23, 30: (8) 6: 3TC force lrom and after lhe ear· II ell deloao provldod by law. PubliC Not1ce Paned lhe13dayofJuly, 1992 NOTICE OF SALE ~JAY AUesl: By virtue ol an Order of Brtan Conde, Clerk Sale loouocl out of tha Com· Dewey Horton, Preoldorn mon Pleao Court ol Melgo of Council Counly, Ohio, In lho cooe of (7) 23; lTC City Loan Flnanolal Sorvlceo, Inc., PlalntlH, agolnol Bony 1---------t SIZED LIMESTONE and over 1 strip of ground 20 turtln, et el., Defend•nla, OH. Wlka Davlilsol :. POMEROY, OH. 67 5-Pt. Ple..ant 458-Lr:on 576-Apple Gmve 773-Muon 667-CooMlle feet wide adjaconl to lho upon • judgment lharein Eulerly aide of lho above rendered, being Cue No. 92· land, and tKtendfng In a cv.139 In aold Court, 1 will aouthorly dlrecllon 11 111e oHorfor nlea11holrontdoor aame width Ia a rlghl of way altha Court Houoe In Pom35 IHI wide and along and oroy, Ohio, on tho 26 dey of over oald 35 h. right of way Augual,1882,ai10:0Do'clock orlendlng In a woolerly dl· A.M. lhelollowlng lando and rocllon to tho Counly Rood tonomenta, lo·wll: · No.2&,tobeuoedlncommon Sltuale In lho VIllage of end jolnlly wid! all othar par· Pomeroy, Counly of Melgo, oona who havnllkerlght, u and Slalo of Ohio, lo-wll: • moano of lngreu and Being lol Number Filly· egreotloandlrotnthtpubllc Three (53) In Naylora Run highway from the reoleotalo Addlllon to lho City ol Pom· harein deocrlbed. Tho gran- oroy, Ohlo. lora horoln rnorvt ,h 0 rI9hi DEED REFERENCE : Vol· 1o docllcate nld right of way umo 187, Pogo 313, Meigs lor public road purpooeo. Counly Deed Rocords. Ercopllng and raMrvlng Tho above deocrtbod real all tho cool undet lha above ostalo Ia kfonllflocl In the doac:rlbocl promloea whh tho recorda altho Melgo County right to mine tho ume. Aloo Audllor by Parcel No. 16orcopllng tho rlghllo uoe ao 01118 . · much of tho aurface of tho Said real ellalo Ia apaald real Htalo 11 may be praloed al: $ 6500.00 necooaary Ia open, operate Terms of oalo: Caoh andoqulpacoeimlnlngpropRoalealotoconnotbeoold or1y 'With bulldlnga rallrood lor loao !han two·lhlrda of awl1chea necoaaary lo mine tho apprafoocl value. ond,.....ovelhaCXJtllrom lhla James M. Souloby SheriH and odjac:onl proptt1y, oil of of Meigo County, Ohio whlchlomoreopoclllcollyoet (7) 23, 30 ; (8) 6; 3TC lorth and d-fbed In prov1• 1.;.;;..._;;...._;~---ouodeedoohaldrealeotalo, Public Notice oo ohown by lho racordo in 1- - - - - - - - ,lhoMtigoCounty Rtcorder'o PUBUC NOTICE OHico. NOncE lo hereby given Bolilg port of tho rtaloo· that on Seturday, July 25, toto conveyocl bv deed re- 1802, at 10:00 a.m., a public cordocl In Deed Book 248, oale will bt hold ot lOS Pege767,MeigaCounlyDoed Union Avonuo, Pomeroy, Recorda. Ohio, to Mil lor coah tho fol. DEED REFERENCE: Vo~ towing colltllral: 1117 FORO TEMPO 4 DR 2, , In Memory St1FABP38SIHK2014112 11116MERCURY LYNX 2DA. St1113BP5183GTI02&41 Tho Ferm111 Bank and SIVInga Compony, Pom•· roy, Ohio, reaorvoa lie right to bid ai lhle nit, and to wlthdr- Itt above..,.._.. af prior to eale. Furthw, The Falmen Bonk 111d SavlnfiO Compeny rlltrYoa Ill right to rtject ony or all bldo aubm n.d. Further, 1ha above collot· etal wiU be aotd In the con· dillon It lo In with no expr•atocf or Implied war- = RMibiiiMII ~- • of May 24, 1971. Togolhor with the rlghtlo uoo In common and jolnlly with thograntora herein, !heir halra and aoolgno, and all Olhar paroono who may be gronted 1 like right by lho granloro, their helra and anlgno, I right of way on He h.. WIDdered Into 1n unknown land, And left ua drlitmlng· hOJJ very frir II rtMdt muat be, alnce he llnge,. 'there,. And you - 0 you, who the wildett y.. m For the old-time lltp we'd let tnd the glad raturnyou go .,.k to I think of him .faring yow own apeclal on,udtlr pllce. I I In the love of then aa . II WI could hold the love of hll't; kill yow prlt· ty llttlt , _ for jlllt I think of him etllf 11 onem-day. the 111111, I ny: HAPPY 11th ' He le not dMd - he le BIRTHDAY, juet.-yl SHELLEYI Loved llid mllud by We love you Jed, end Ptarlllld lloril mi!M you very much. lnd lnd Hippy Blnhdly Bud, Granny and P~-pa Mom&Dad Spring Air Firp~ HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN StiEET H2·3524 u c otlce NOTICE OF SALE By vlnuo of on Order of Solo luuod out of tho Com· mon Pleao Coun ol Meigo Counly, Ohio, In the cooe ol Tho Home National ·Bonk, Pfolnlfll, 1111lnot Ronald E. Hontloy, ol ot., Delendenlo, upon 1 judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 92· CY·$7 In oald Courl, I will oHorforaalo,otlhelroftltloor· qlthe Court Houao In Pomeroy, Ohio, on 111o 26 day of Augull, 1992,al 10:30o'clock A.M. the lollowlng lando, tonomento and portonal properly, lo-wll: · REAL ESTATE: SUuatod In tha Township of Choalor, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio: Btfng In Socllon 4, Town 2 North, Rongo 13 Weot, of ll!o Ohio Compeny's Purohuo, and deocrlbed oo followa: Beginning ., I point Nord! a d• groea 45' Eaol 484.8 feel, and North 8 dogrHO 10' Eoot 35 leo!, and North 81 degrtoa 15'Weal416feol,ond North8 degreea 49' Eaot208 feotlrom lht Southoaot CXJrnor ollha Allon E. Ball and Froda Ball 57.73 acrolracl, aald point ol beginning being marked by o loculi pool; lhance North 9 degroea 04' Eaot2051eol lo o loCUli poll; tho.- North 82 degroea 32' Wftl 21M fool to a Jocuot pool; th- South 10 degrlft 18' Weol203 fool along a lenco line to a loculi fl!>ll ; thence Soutb 11 d• grHO 56' E11121 0 feat lo 1ha point of beginning, containIng 0.97 ocroo, more or looa. Tho btorlngaln lho obove doocrlpllon are rnognollc oo 2 . - oo.-po. -tllll Qlt.lfi F.. 10. po. nal Q11.11i SAL£ $131.. $ei,QOO ond ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7!~~~ P bll N twin U. po. -noii44Ufi Full 01. po. 1101 1571.115 SALE $214.115 OuoonHI nal II:IIUO SALE 1&21.10 lOng HI nal II 711.H SALE S7ti.IO muo IALE $111.10 WE REPAIR ALL MAKES I'M-_,. n.• 1ct11g o1 ~ 1o 80% o1 pun:~.- Rol*lo. 4 BR. 3 - · 2 gorootl, Nlfed1 BR'IIpt P~ lnclldos 4,800 oq. ft. lorm l*ig. 99 * pnco omount may ,. ..,._,.. ~ poroon 10 buy ""t nice....,. on 3% ..,..In * Sylvania GE RCA GaWa County ume 316, Page 47, Molgo t---;:==========;--1 · Counly Record•. JERRY'S GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Whhe sweet com, tomatoes, green beans. Two locations. State Rt. 325, langsville, Oh. Main St., Rutland, Oh. Call 742-2852 CHARLIE'S Classified pages cover 1he following lelephone exchanges ... IULlEftll IOIRD 4:30 P. ·& DAY IEFORE PUILICADOII Fulloo. po. naii3&Uii SALE SUUS Repair Center DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1Wp.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper SWiday Paper Free Ad.: Giveaway aod Found ad. uoder 15 wonb will be run 3 dayt at no cbup. • Price of ad lor aU capit.alletton i1 double prtce of ad cOlt 1 7 point line lype only u•ed • Sentinel il not ,spo•lhle for fi!'I'Gfl after nrat day (chetk for error• fllll day ad run1 ill paper). C..U Mfore 2:00p .m. day after publiution to atake correction • Ada that mwl be ,.-WI in advu.e• ue: C.rd ol Thulii Happy Ado YudSaloo i 992-2234 or 992-S638. COPY DEADLINE • Ada oul.lide lhe county you ad rwu mud be prepaid • Receive di.aeou.at for ad. paid in advaoce. Name omitted . 992-2156 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 1 Special meeting set an ad MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.S-12 FAIR SPECIAL! BARLOW • The 18th annual Mid-Ohio Valley Steam Engine and Antique Power Show will be Saturday lllld Sunday at the fair, . grounds in Barlow. Events will · ·. ELEANOR, W.VA. - The Lib· include old-time with .: Orly Mountaineers wiU F.form at steam engines, saw threshing mil)ing, shingle 'o.ihe Pucnam County Fair mEleanor, making. models, arts and crafts, a W.Va. on Thursday at8 p.m. huge flea l'll8lke\, an antique lniCtor Brandon Hill celebrated bis pull and food. . ': ATIIENS · The Athens County ninth Monday at MeDon· ~brine Club will hold its annual POMEROY - The Senior Citi- aid's inbirthday Pomeroy. ·Green Corn Dinner on ThUISday at zens Dance Club wiU bold a dance · Marcy Hill and Amy Metzer 6:30 p.m. 81 tbe Shrine Clubhouse Saturday from 8-11 p.m. with ·,ill The Plains. All members and music by Smokey Mountain hosted the party. Attending were his parents, Mr. Drifters. Public invited. Those and Mrs. Steven Hill, his grand~$UCSIS are welcome. attending brinJ snacks for the : · RACINE • The Racine Legion snack table. ThiS will be the last molhers, Mrs. Mike Griffith, Mrs. Sandia Baer, Mrs. Dennie Hill, his . Auxiliary will hold a picnic Thurs- dance unli.J September. great·gtandmother, MIS. Ruth Carr, . day at 6:30p.m. 81 the Bill Cozart's RUTLAND • There will be a his uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. ,umpsite. dance at the Rutland American Troy Griffith Boone and Colton, Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 Regina Humphreys and Rosanna, .' .: MIDDLEPORT · The Meigs p.m. to midnighL Music by White's Sonja Demosky, Autumn Griffith, ·County Women's Fellowship will Hill Band. Public invited. Missy Rainey, Courtney Hill. -ineet Thursday at the Middlepon Others atiCIIding were Stephanie :<i:biii'Ch of Christ. Everyone welLOTI'RIDGE • The Lottridge Ash, Michael and Matthew, Jason ·:~e. Community Center is hosting an Cundiff, Jeremy Fisher, Jay Stepp, ice cream social Salw'day at 4 p.m. Robbie Wyatt. . · TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup- prior to the Country Music NighL Sending gifts were great-grand· . ~rs Plains VFW Post No. 9053 All bands are welcome. Music mothers, Inez Hill, Fredreckia WiD meet Thursdar 81 7:30 p.m. at from 7 p.m. to midnighL Refm>h- Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger and ·: the post home. AI members urged ments available. Jessica Stobart. :]D,lltiCIId. SUNDAY .: . RU1LAND - The regular boanl POMEROY - The annual Singer Charles E. Canon Jr.. Pomeroy, meeting of the Leading Creek Con· family reunion will be Sunday at a juni(J' at Ohio University major· . ~ancy District .w~ be Thursday the Senior Citizens Center in ing in computer science, bas been ·at 7 p.m. at the dislnct offiCe. Pub- Pomeroy at noon . Family and awarded the C. Paul and Beth K. :. Uc invited. friends invited. Bring a potluck Stocker Scholarship and the Kibble disb. Table service will be provid- Foundation Scholarship. His name ·• ROCK SPRINGS · ·A flower ed. was unintentionally omitted from :arranging class sponsored by the the list of scholaisbip recipients 81 .Meigs County Garden Clubs will DARWIN • Descendants of O.U. in Monday's edition of The lie held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Tommy Gillcey and Milda Jane the Rock Spring·s Grange Hall, Hudnall will bold their annual Daily St~~tinel . :10c81ed at the Rock Springs Fair· reunion Sunday at the roadside grounds. The cost is $2 per person. part on ~te 33 south of Darwin. There will be a special meeting !bose attending should bring a A potluck dinner wiU be served at piece of wood (such as driftwood) noon. Bring a covered dish, table of Pomeroy Village Council Mon· day 81 7 p.m. 10 discuss advertising to be used in the arrangement, the StZVice llld folding chair. for paving bids. ·mechanics of arranging, several :(towers and greenery or filler. Membership in a garden club is not t~uired to attend. Information is available by calling 949-2746 or ·992-3216. ~ ~' vual't:: St Rl 588 W•t • - Phone 446-1595 or .·' Sales·Service-Eslilmes CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS 992·2124 BRANDON HILL Uniden • PanaSHic Estl••••• · DOMINO'S PIZZA potluck dinner II 1 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. Toshiba • Drab, Realdentlal· Commercial Name TOPS winners :;Meigs Community Calendar llthirfllll .....,. "" " Direct Pollct•Fire C011nect. 24 YHH bptrience State Lkensed ConstltatiOII these two students as well as those of several other boys and gids who would like to live in this pan of Ohio neXt year. Students have been carefully screened, speak English, and have their own spending money. Al12 family needs to provide is a bed. a place to study, two meals a day, and an open bean • ready 10 receive a "son" or "daugb:ter" from another county. Interested families should call Shirley Coleman at 614 742-2125 or Regional Dilector Lynne DaVid at the AIFS national office in Connecticut at l-800.322-4678. The American Institute for Foreign Study Follndation i~t a rnll-for-proRt educational organitation and its Academic Year in America pro· gram is one of the nation's most respected student exchange pro- grams. SATELLITE -T.V. BURGLAR· FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. • • �11 . Sentinel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale 1892 KIT Apanment for Rant CARLYLE® by Lerry Wright 74 ' ~=-or INdo lOr good 4 : w. •~ 1113 Honda Sho!fow 100, :?,100 MIIM, EXCIIIIInt Condition, 114- 241-1444. 1114 llonolon 14x51 moblro " - 2 bodroomo, olllloc, IJI.7Ut. 7 45 -0 Furnished Rooms -r- 46 Spaca for Rent Country llollllo Homo Park, At. 33N., ~· Lol•.~..!'f: rolllllli, S235; 1 2117 *".. llobllt - At. 2 lot for - bo4-wotor Yond Rd. 1111. month, l 0.tontco pold, IJWOOO tiN I :OOPII. l.....n. Ad., Ktnauga, OH. Thurl., Fri., Sit. 15 guna, t...., NnoN. Loll mite. lmmtdlltt optnlllgl IVIIIIbll WANTED; Full.flmo or Po~·tlmo turru.. tor .Co~llled Nu110 Aids. Con· LPN to work lour (4) ton how IIICI Jocklt Wllli.omo, ADON, dip Rio Grandt: 2 lllloo F""" Bob b.. Conoo u..ry On •t,....IU. RDid · FoHoW Slgnt, Sm. Bid, \:hd;, V-ha -CICio, 81cycflo, Etc. Sot ....., 25111, W.lf4.245-11111. A........ Soli: Thu,., Frl l c.nt..l Ho411, llllc.lllllchandlu. Two 111111 Nonh Of Hobor Hootlitll At. 110, Adult And Sot. 14 Porto ClcMI!Ilo r:,'*·IIIIC. Ell· 81ko, a. _.....,,. on:llo Fitoloy, 24th. H, Rain Or llhlnl. .7 111111 Off Holahborhood Rood, HI kllchar ~ood, 22nd-28th. ....,. Clath•, lllcrol Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity n,. Ytrd Sate, Qabtown Rd. GIMipollo Ferry, Frl I Sat, ltfi0.4:0G, good prlcee. Flrlt -r ttMig far HWJGII& Huall Yard Sole, July 23 I :14. Allin or Slllno. Sl, -..wv. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All· Y•d Sileo Mull II Pold In Aclnnco. lloldtlno: t :oo,m tho cloy be'- tho od II to nm, S<mdoy ~Mfon. 1:OOpm Friday, llondoy odhlon tO:OGo.m. So-y. Wright Slrlll, Pomoray, l hunuy ond Frldly, II-? 8 PUblic Sale & Auction Rlell PoiNOn Allctlon Company, )lfHk. To ....k wtth t > l - a... Confer, 110 rooldonto In ICF flciiHy. Solery P I - t D~vo, Gllllpollo, OH commentur~tt with IXJ»rilnct. W31.1M-446-7112. Extonolvo bonolh pocugo. Contact Op.il OrueMr, AN, DON, JOIIS AVAILABLE !-akin HoopHol 304-475-3230, (Sill- r1f1111 bo4- 150- lkl 38, Mon·Frl, i:OOAM-4:00PII. 1385 WMiy) "Full .. Po~·Timo. Duo lo tho hlfh coot or flctory 14 Business lfMCI, lneW•nc:e. worker '• oompon..,lon, ond comTraining penr • ., , . ., runr comptnltt can uve thoutandl of clolllro In production tln~e with pooplo -~ very lllmplo products 11 honie tor thom. Spoclol llltlllo or e1porlonco not noodocl boca.. lnotructiono 18 Wanted IO Do and INittril.. trw Mnt to you. A"::Jou comprote ....t1, Mnd M lor poymont. Tho molt worfl you do, tho moro you oom. •- ..,. doy durlf19 Will tlruatoot. - wook. -con.W. •udenta. All run1 ta •uct-r, COIIIflllf• ..-. HrYk:a. Uc.-d IM,Dfllo l W11t Vlrglni.o, 3Q4. Nit CGIII 1 304.e11.n&O. l7W1II. anythM. 9 LPN, IIA Port·Tln~e II·W-1' 8:00A.M.· 7:0GP.II. Vonlpuncttn SkUll Nocouary. Outgot119 Poroonal~y A +. II You'd "Enjoy 811ng Port Of A W•fl-• loom laoko, ~a, llouaM And tfstnHal, Sold: Novel, c..iloo: Thaophillll, Box 731, Q Mp liS, otlio '411131, 114-4467211:1 Dool Junlc Ml Slit Us Your Non· Wilrtdno llolor Applloncoo, Loolclf19 lor houN"-, muot have ,_..... IM-tiz.llleo TMl ...._ '-li.Ne ct. 111 \n Othlro Llvoo Coli Uol Phyolcllne Wolaht Looo Cantors 614-441·1 m AI~ For Ill. Word. Etc. 114-251· IIHh.lnlc Ia rnalnlliln 1m111 truck 1~, write 101 C-11 csre Point P-ont Roglotor, 200 lloln SC, Pt. PH, WV 25550. Cltol-1! ' toyo, boolco, - . . , p1ctuno, Iran oldlloto, MERCHANDISERS· E1porloneod vtFI"a. Condit-. -. Cctlar 1"1'~ Air lllcrawavu, ... - . . Ooby -"IIML · 114- Part Time Repe Wtntlld For In -Storo Slrvlclne. Must 8o Rill· a'* • Havtl GOod Tnlntpofll• lion. Calil0f.l45.11117. Mualclana, INd and bill, for To Buy: Acldlf19 fila. clllfte,l-·1700. - To BuN unlt Autos Or Whhotit llotoro. Coli IMry Uwly.IM 31113G3. country end rocllond roll group. AlrNdy have 2 guHarlltt and vocalt plut dnimt, 1114-Citl2083, John Pock. National At Slate Award-.Win- nlna Nowopopor s - Ul•· T.., Pilot: All Old U.S. tylol Editor. Small Norlh-t HIO P.ll. OailyiProvloUI Ex· -~---Coins, ~ II.U . Coin Shop, porlonco Prwtorrod. AODIY To . . - - . Golllpollo. Persanntt DeDI., The Rtvltw Tlmoo.~,)13 E. C:.ntor St-. F... E.""'plcyment Serv1ces Iorio, unlo 44130. NMcltd- CertiUed MUI'IIng 1..11. tont IO< ICF II bod flclllty. Coli 1t C.reh.l.,... of Point Pleaunt, Help Wanttcl ·avor All AREAS! Share your - ·,.. You'N lovo tho =•-••· 1• 1121351 AVON I AI . AIMs I Shlrioy S,.Oro, »HJI.142tl. 304-4"fl.3005. Pan time HCrttlry, word proclilllr payroll booid<Mplng htlpful. Write · BoX ~1e care ol Point P~111nt Atglltlr, 200 lloln Sl, Pl. PM, WV 25510. Awon ,.,y holll...? Repre~~n· Pholo Trlmmon earn to $125 per day, no axp. n -. t-2e2-431V. ~ , . _ L.Mn Nama 1 Progrnolvo 111 Bod Long Torm Coro FociiHy 8Hidf19 Social S.rvk:• ·Dtrector Ta JoJn Our Hootlh a... Tum. Duollllod Condldoto Will Kovo SSW Or ? c· I Fund Allow? Holpor? 'P To lllconw on• or ol, ... Koy, lf4.112o7110. _ , Soles Or t.aQO. - - C16i1 TY Subc011tractor1 Wltft OWn Truck, Tocto ·~ - · Fl~'"'• Laoldor ~. 11 - - _,.... ·- ..m e:-:--"'-,_.·- ,.,---:= -=- . t Y- OTR Ell· ........... Profit st.ing, 401K, - . . , SalifY, Anil Full ku Aun llillktwllt, ~h, liM IP I Ll l. Home R~uJar. lila ttoold bpr-. Inc. - . 441tt53 - Oo To - k lmmoolaloly .........,""' Olllribullon 9er· ,.,.... Inc. ~t.aoo-444-61•1. llt'..-.285-1217 CompotHI•• l'ay Mew Canventlonela M.clctl 1Donta1 NICOIIon Etc.. Sign On -EOE. · Drtvoro NMdadllll E.J,.n.. cld OT/A Drlwrs 1re noodocl llr on ootabll- q ...,.. TIL • 1..n Cantil', Drivll't tlolo . . will bo - d In ._ ~ WV . . .. Drfvera 2 ,.. -~- 111m 11 :.112 ~- WICoMQ ond :II - · ~ .... 1/CoHt. b collnt bonlltl llf1910 pock· or 304·562· - • OG lion thru F 1 & t-.24W071 I :~: ' r. lOI. 1a.r - 1 Exclllonl Poyl Ao..... -~~ At Homo. Coli :l: Froo, ~-. Ert. WNI Balwstt In My Homt. Ftn- ctd In Pity Area. RtftrencH Avalllblo. Rodnty A..l. Coli Jull 2041 mlnul• 1 clar work- 114-245-5887. Ing at horne, rou 01n um _,.. "!I'Y lmpr-e WI- KNglr Babytlttlng.ln my home, acraea Publlol!lng hU e DotinG of 1 from North Point School, Kin· WIICcmt, hiVI vorloly ol d l - - • that dergarten 1&111:1 bDih IMP lftd . womtn. MfllrtncH, 304-475-4112 . IMt Df 1111 you work when you wont. (0.. company to PlYinG Clr1 tor bed P1U1nt In mr $342.00 f* wttlc to auemtH home, blat of care, Nl80nlb&e simple pltnt hi~.) For mort ratoo, 614-MII-2311. Information and 1 FREE llotlf19 EIR TREE SERVICE. T-'ng. of over 60 compenJtt praently Trimming, Trw Removal, J.ledge hlrlna, wrHo ro: kl'lglt' Publish- Trimming. Ftw Eatlm~~..a! t14Ing, 30A LollvoD St.; OHIIIH, IMI1''115TAftor 4p.m. ' Taunton, IIA. 02780. K~ Gte~rgee Portable Sawmill, don't Publlohfne roqulrw $3.110 houl your toa• to tho mnr )uti tor - Orilo,.ond llr call304~11·1t57. llollrig. con -no1 bollllod wMho<Jt · ond handllf19. Mloo Paulo's Dly Corw. Conlor. Allow,... daytO. Silo, olfonloblo, chlklcarw. 11-F Uahl Duly Olllco .Work, CRT I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 211-10. Sklllt Holplul. llondoy Tlwu let~, after tchOol. Qrop-lnt Frldoy, Fufl.lln~e. (~ c.,.. wolcomo. 514 4411224. Now ln. pony) Sand All..,.: P.O. lo1 lint Toddlor c.iro, 114-44U227. 254, Qolilpollo, OH 45131. Local tNoklng compo,.Y Nledo Financial I drtvw to Ill na poettMm., ,. quirmenle mUll be D yn old, ful· - Wanted to Buy ~ Bachllor'l DlgrM In A Hum1n Slrvlcn Fi.old And Ono YNr 01 Soclol Worfl Exporlonco In A Hoolth Coro Soiling Worfllng Dlroctly With lndlvkfuolo. s.na Ruumo And Salary Hlotory To: Adminitlf'ltor, Plntcrelt Cart Conlar, 170 PlnocrHt Dr., Qlf. Upollt, Otllo 45831. PTS It Looking For Owner· o~toro With 11114 Or N-r ,...... . Tandlm Troctoro With Slooporo To Run Ton 11-otom Stotoo. We Guarant•• You Will Bt Homo Evory -kind Whh Plonty Of , _ Around Worfl At .101 loaded And .70t Empty Ptr Milo. For Into Calf 1-ICJ0.42i· 10Z4. ,. ::: -.-,.. ::-,-:ry- - .--;:::"' :l'l -:= to-:nl;-:: 11 nMded: MUll hive typing I computer skills. Applicant must alaa work will wtth the public ond - k wllll unolor pr1a1ura. Send rnum1 with ,.,..._ 1o: P. 0. lox 428, Goltlpolfl, OH 4511'1. SH Tho Country And Got Pold For Ml Potrlot 0Horw QuoiMy Truck Drinr Trolnl119 In Only I WMol Col 1-ICICHII-tiSo. Flnoncllll Alllolonce For Ouolllled Appltclntt. Simi truck clrlvoro wHh COL to run wlhln 21J0ml. Ndlu. ol -oy. Homo moot ovorydly. AIIIIIY to: Dlllylllntln!f,_PO 801 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. NComrMnda lhlt you do busl ~ tlll7 ZIOR good cond, 30• 3584. 42 Mobile Homes for Fient Ult.lnt PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uoool wAA.rir : C::::h.:.:.=:':.*'a: - .. a-. --&li. 75 0 COmplete the th uckle quoted · ~ UNSCRAM!LE FOR ANSWER SCIIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Limpet ·Lunge· Elude· Define· NEED IT I'~ J.l&f fAKI~ A. eAJN' My wise old granny lectured me one day. She said that wisdom was the quality that keeps you from getting into situations where you NEED IT. •to 74 'J4 3 t K62 .A KQ 4 PHILLIP ALDER e- ...........:... wm' .A91 'AQ987S EAST t4 t5 3 2 'K 2 t l087 5 .J? 3 .98 52 SOUTH ,,0 6 .KQJ6 Have confidence ·in your partner .,0 8 tAQJ 93 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North By PIIHUp Alder ,, Weot Perhaps the most important thing to have at the bridge table is confi· 1• 2' Pass Pass Pass your partner. U you can trust 3 • and plays, everythilig will be s • easier for you. And, of course, •m=same ,.3. Norlb Obi. 3' u East Pass Pass Pass Obi. All pass thing applies for yoGr Opening lead: ' 8 partner. Today's deal is another from the tri· held last May in Mempbis. North made a support double on the secoad round, showing exactly three diamonds. If instead be bad bid two di· advantage of the information. He led a · amonds, it would have guaranteed low heart away from bis A·Q. East, four..card support. This treatment is Bill Root, won with the king and re· ' popular in expert cirdes; it applies turned the heart two. West won with only if partner's suit can be supported the queen; he continued with the heart at the two-level. ace, East discarding the spade two. · Alter that, North and South es!ab- Declarer ruffed and tben cashed two lisbed that they didn't have a hea rt rounds of trumps. When the 4-1 break · stopper, and settled in lour diamonds. came to light, he switched to spades. : But lbe key call was East's double of However, West ducked bis ace on the .. three hearts. He hadn't raised hearts first round, won the second round ami on the first round, so he rated not to save his partner aspade ruff to defeat : bave heart length. Therefore, the dou· the contract. ble tloDoled a top heart honor, proba· - Note that any leed other than a low · bly doubleton. heart allows four diamonds to make. · West, Richard Pavlicek, took full 1!> ---•••autaaiiN. ALLEYOOP '------------.J 56 Pets for Salt o - .ond ..._ tllop Pill Eliioh.--. -nt. 1-l~tl NORTH BRIDGE Gr-tf ! Tbe World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Services 5 1111 Ford Footln ond 1N7 Ford Improvement• 111M Ford F10Uva L, I l l -, 111,000 mlflo, aoool cond, U,?OO. 30U714280 miT gr. 1111 ford Probo GT, 41,000 lllloo, Excollont ConoiMion, All ty~ maoonry, brick, I iliON. F... ootlrnotoo. J04. 'I"'WWO2. Barnett Home tmpw D f41:wlta. Room AddMionl, a . _ lx· torlor I lntortO< Pllntfng," Ell· porlooocod, lnoiWIII l.octtiol l,o. ~Truck, lf4.114a·23111. r.ve M,IOOi 1111 Pontiac tt.zoo. .-..om e,ooo ~lly. ltt MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP t3AIIInproduc:lng ITS NorA DIA~. .• IT!5ALOS-. 14 Gold (Sp.) 15 llabfew 17 .SIMt ot coJ. Iqt chair 18 U~hl 19 n1tur1 21 AN · 23 UM 1 chlif 2411rs. ln . llldrld Ul 1111, 27~column · 21 Group ot two 32 Slc:k 8 Iron g Tenth prell- • denl(2 wds.) . 10 NOIII newtgelor 11 Btrddhlat 1Mna 16GaMOUOtvol 20 Sea duck 22 FuriOUI 24 VauH , 25 Ci'lll dlaorder . 26 Va111tla 28 PllmiiH 30 - -uma · (ntvtrl • · 31 !>root ot owneraltlp 33 Lazybontl 35 Evtnlna eong · 40 Dntroyld . 43 Type of mollt . Hear 1 Belli mo¥8ment 2 Soviet Union . 37 Placid 38 And olherl (abbr.) 3 BlbHcli WHd 4 5 Hu unit (abbr.) 6 P1rt ot Atla 7 HorM tood PASSIN' BY? HE WAS PROB'LY Rlfi.oblo Wlllpo,...,., m.clal And _ ...ill. ~rMEitiiM... "EiporlOIMod OUT r>;..;:·., IN TEXtZ. 6~:l'/Worfc 7711 . Trucks for Sale 1877 Chovy Pick up tnock, 310 onatno. - · ...11100, ~.. t14-1113• put on, aood Condhion, 1101. rl ! ! •' 1m Fordo, outo, olr, olklf19 11100. 304-6 5-334.'1. 1110 Chow 112 Ton I Fl. Bid y, I , Automoilc, - ·· foe..... Good CondMion, S1,UO. ' _,.-24 tt after I. 45 Splltl OVII . 46 Actor Alch11d ·, 47 Actor Jenning I 48 Vllaln In Dlltlllo ' 50- - ontho beck 51 Ha1olnt ot A Dol'lllouH . 52 WWII event ·. ~ 55 Golf pog ASTRO.QRAPH •' ·-' Electrical • ence. wv•arnlng you In the year ahead . ber. ot the opposite gender. Your Send tor Leo's As!ro-Graph predictiOns ' charm and style will be dlfflcuh to resist. today by mailing $1 .25 pluaalong, self· AQUAAIUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) II might addressed, 1tamped erwttope to Astro- take longer than usual to accomplish Graph, c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box what you set out to do today. However, BERNICE 91428, Cleveland, ·oH 4410.1-3428. Be through persistence, you can achieve BEDEOSOL sure to state your zodiac sign. the reaults !or whiCh you're. hoping. VJIIQCI (Aug. U,.lepl. 22) Individuals 1'tiCEI (Feb. 20-Merch 20) . Someyou associate with loday will have a times, when we o!181'analyze, we Impede 1trong Influence o!/81' your thought pro· ' our own progr011. Tills might be true In · Select lmaglnltlve companions your CIH todey. H o -. w)lat you do who are capable of alim•lallng your , spontaneously has excellent chances mind. for ••ocesa. LIBRA (SepL 23-0cl. 23) Things look AlliE& (M8rch 21·April111 You're now promising atlhll time regarding a com· ' In a favorable cycle tor generating lddl· merclal endeavor In Which you 'ra ·in· i ~ llonill Income by using your lnllllllve volved. The Important thing II to keep l • and enterprlllng capablllllet. Don't Ill • movtnglorward now thll you've gained . on the sidelines. TAURUS (Aprfl zo.Mar 20) It you're momarllum · . .1u1r 24, 1tlll ICORI'IO :!A-Nov. 22) Your male · p,_,tly Involved In an arrangement could have tome very constructive ; . thai you bel~ Is not making IIUftlclent a.-~ tndlvldilala you war~t out ot yout . ·IdeM today regarding a collective ln- 1 _ progress, Ita your cue IO lake a more to help In the put will mike s!n<:are volvemtnt.lllten carefully to your part- 1. active leadership role as ot today. ~lin the yew lhead to return your· ner's IIUgglllllons; they may be beltar l .. QiwHh~..J..-:.2:.;:.. ~ 11 tevora. In one Instance, more might be than yours. : ~. '"""' ~,, done lor you than you originally did tor IAGITTARIUI' (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Strlv- restrict your compaaslonate 1~. lng to be ot genuine eervice to anotner ' Do all you can to hltlp - plus a bit more. ~21-Aui22)Yourcompetltlve could produceunexpocted bentfllato· • 1CANCEII (June 22) _A talnf ·won •, lair proipec! . If lnltlnct8 wiR be ~ly llrOUIId today. day. Your purpoes In helping will not be . heart has yet othen won't be offended by your selfllll, yet personal gal111are probable. , , there Is someone you re lntWMiod .In tiCIICI 1 fact they'll ec:tmlre your CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jaft. 11) You ·romantically, ltop waiting lor lh!a lndlmetttoda ~ tryto emulatelhem. Get a ·:could be quilt lucky today, eopeclally In 1 :vidual to ml?ke the flrst move. Take the , jump on lila by·underatandlllg the ln~u.:. ~lt"!t~OIII w~e you deal wllh 1"~: . .~~II and run wiJh It (Oct :olJ"- 21.......,. ' I DOWN 34 Sllndar 36 lillnllllltltrl _.:;._ _ -=JET=-- -- .. .......... Dloktj TN~, 1· ontalope 53 Fllghtlall bird 54 Sllallfllh 56 - Tin Tin (movitl dog) 57 Awry 58 CIUCM rubber ' 59 0ld age 60 Wtnt bJ cor 6t Remain a.ac n•• 72 44TO?Jrl 46 Southern Ifill 49lllrge "" WiiiENT WATEAPIIOOFINO 1111-.., 1 ownor, 114-:11~04 Unconolhlonll llfotlnlo tM. Local rtforoiiCH furillohod. Attorlp.m. Froo llflmotoo. Coli ,. 1H1 Grond llorq10lo 11,500 114·237-0411, oloy or llfthl. 1111•, Excollont Condition, 514- ~._ .... Wit241~~ . . ' ling. tnt Pontile SUnblrd Convor. Home rep~lr and ~ntlnlnce, tlblo, whMo whh black top and roofing. lldlnG, guttorw, , _ ldltlorit 1nct Tntlrlor ~11 trion, lockoAIIIIFIIIIIond wl~.- fie, -loot 'Ina, 114-llt2·2111. than 11.~1., S10,500 080 lf4.ft2...... ' Aorotion llotoro, ropllnol. Now For Solo: 1887 Cadllloc & ro-buiM motoro ln.atock, Flootwood Brougham lllnt Con- EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-. dhlon, -1751. 537-1121. Rll2. lltldplper llltrl 1110 llltoublohl Ecllpoe GS Rod Fordo. Call 1· eave tor t2 Future anJa.' I+' ..... boollont Conolhlon Low · - by DEA, FBI Cuot- Low .. 1100. Gil, BIIWo, liar· 39 l>ollitlve voll1 41 Poet-linger McKuen 42 Fa•ala ~= Hom a Anewer lo PreWloUI Pullll tz wds.) 1 Placaa ".~ I 7 A PRI NT NUMBERED 'I:J LETlERS IN SQUARES Boats & Motors 24WI21. 1110-4-10, W For Ootil. 8-4. I I 1 I' I I • . . . by filling in the missing words L-~-L-...1..--l'--'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. ~~~~~,.,~.,~-~-..: :.:::::::;r:;~;;;~;::;:=~~ 1H8 S1arcreft for Sale boat end t . - HouMhokl lumllhlf19. 112 mi. 2 bldroam tral*. ntar Ak1a Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Plouont, WV, All lnldo, P11nt, cerural atr, priYIII, no lema Food Dlillor. - Julio moll until you hlvo 1..-lgotod caii30H11-14110. Wobll. Cotllt4~1>023t. =~· 30U75-122t afttr 5:00 thlofforlna. S..uty Rill ION- wotor bod, VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich 2br lloblto Homo F.. Ront, q-.. lll'!o, d•l •torw I tomp 3 Puc:h Davn, 2 While Fanl•ll Pl. . ., 1 B~n P~, U Ollf!:k? No .WoyiBut .Wo,Kovo 4 Ito"'- , llopoolt Aoqulrod. contrott, ..oo.lfM.I7WIT7. Good, Stoocly, Allordoblo, 8uol· .,. •41 01:17. R. I S. Fumnuro. • u - ·--· .- -e"n . nut. Won't latt. 1.fi00.2M· W11k Old MOIMititn Filii lloblll homo, lumlohool,2bclnn., 11q..o. .';t,.o,uoohold lumlohl~ 5Pupo, VEND. 114-2U-t241. utiiHieo lnciUdacl, on tno rtvor, 11liOn,"'· 304-773-53.,. Vending Route: Lac:at. We H•v• lllcldloport, 114-llt2-1Mt. Rotrlgorllor WhHo Froot F,.., Tho Nowoot llochlnoo, Moklng A Nlco Stoody Cosh lncomo. 1· Nice 2br Trollor, Out St.Rt. 211, I SIS; RolrlgoretO< c:lopportor~e, fi00.9M-0354 . IUIH, Dlpoolt l Reloronco R• Froot Froo, SIS; ~oirtgo!otor, Copportor~e, Lillo Now, $210; quh1d. 6f4.~21t. Wolff Tonnl119 lido, Now c.,.. Ref!fglt'alor White FrDIII Fra, marica~m• Unite Fram Nice Cloon 3br Homo, S150; W11h11 Ill! H11vyduty AKC nglaurld bll cacur Stn.OG. Lampo, Lotiono, Ac._ Total Eloctrlc 1 .Largo Yord, No 175; W11hlr GE Hoavyduty 1115; Sponlol piopploo, 304~11-7231. oorllo. Monlhly Poymonto Low ~to, No Dnonu. 114-307·11131. Oryor Horvoot Gold1 I'!; K.,. As $18.00 Coli Todoy Now FrM moro Dryor, Whho, •~i.~llctrlc AKC Roalot- Doborman Rsnge, Coppertane I"UO; Port- Pu:S.' I Color Catolog. , lf00.22Hm. 44 Apartment otol, Tolll obit W - GE SM· Air Con- Doc Do-Cr.wo Romovool, for Rent dltlonl~.•15.000 BTU 11211, 2 W , AH Colors Avlltoblo, YNII Ulll, ~kaaao Appllo_., 114-251-11320. Real Eslale 1 bodroom 1p1 tO< ront, qulol 71 VIM SCf'Mt,- f-100l41844H, 114-446-73111. Aulltrollon Shoohlrd Pupil, I nolfloloorhood, 30~1550. :,:.,.~=;:;.,.....,....,-,---- 1 Woilllo Cld, 614<1 ..·1 1 bodroom opl, all utiiHin pold, Sat af new bunk bide wfone 31 Homes for Sale mo. month, 304-17WHI. mottron novor uHd 1711. 3Q4. Bob¥ Forroto, I Woolol Old, 6142021 Mlrquena Avt, 5 yra old, 171-161• onor 5:30 PM. · 441-6734. 1bilrm. apt. lor rent, $2251mo., all brick malnttn~nce he SWAIN DDra;;g;;.;;.~,niMid~Cottc;;ii;ory~:CFCHA:iPi;.,;;:. homt, 4 tt.clrooms, IINIII living ...... ny dopoolt, no pots, 114AUCTION I FURNITURE, 12 olono l Si.omHO Klttono. 114room, dlnlngroomltamlly room 812·a211. combVIaUon, kilcMn, vtlllty 2 bodroorn opt, $350. month oil otlvo St., Golllpollo. Now l U* Ul 3144 Aftor 7:00p.M. room, all one tlvel, covt~ utiiMIM pold, no HUO, 304-611- lumlt ..o, h11toUe Wntom I Floh Tonk, 2411. Joe- Avo. patla In back, privacy ftnct, 2T22. Work - ·· 114 3111. Point 304-IJI.ZOIS, gartge, shawn by appointment VI"RA FURNITURE 1\oU llno Tnoplcol tloh, blnlo, only 304-4175-1231. 2 Rooms I lath, Downstalra, 614-44 ..3158 - - ond o...,UOO. Cloen, No Plio, Qullll, I Ront·2.0Wn HAPPY JACk IIAHGE UJIION; Rotoronco And Dlpooh A• qulrod. 114-441·1511. ~~ h11Nf19 ond hllr Wllhar And Dryor S17.11 -k, g.-lito _,.., hot opol Bunk Bod Cornploto, SUI or lung,. ony on doao l horooe WMk, 4 DniWir Cheet $3.12 Corttoanoor SOU"IIlERN WMk 1 ~ocllnor W• -lo, wHhouf STATES 104-t'IWTBII. Solo""" Clttolr S10.31Weok. LilaH APIO ·Puot>IH AkC, I CASH AND CARRY WMo+ Shots, Wormod, St7S. Hlstork:al Aru Carner Lot ~ 2bdnn. aptl., talal electric, ap- Retrtaar1torw Starting At 1311, 814311 lt5e. Main St. Pt. P111Nnl, W. V1. plloncoo lurnlohld, i.oundry Roclmoro 1148, 2XI Bunk a = Comp61ttly Renovated: 2 Full room IICNIIIM, c - to school 118, Dlnotto Sill With 4 P IIIIo Zobnl llnc':Jt : :-'tho 8 8. laths, 3 Larg1 8Hroorn1, New In town. AppUcatlona avall1bla Cholro $1211. OPEN: llonday old, SIO •ch, IM . Thru ilaturday IA.II . To IP.II. HVAC, Now Corpot. Avoltoblo It: v:~ GrMn Apte. Ml or CIOiod On Sundoy. LOCATED: • calli ·3711. EOH. lmmodlally. 114-441·2205. - - · toyo one~· Mlln on Route 7 On Route 141, tNCUPI, AKC, oleo ooluM dogs. 8rlck honle lit. Vornon A••· 3 2br Apo~mont, l.ocotod, 34-112 In Cantonory, 11• IIIIo On Un~-~bod,......o, 2112 bltho, l.. mol SmHherl Avlf'IUI, Glllipollt. coln Plkt. 1 Thoroughbred Auatr~llln C.t· dining room, full bleement, lO.t- Stoveb:,~'..IJ'ttlf•tor, $180Jmo. til dog, Ill, I - old, 304-112· 175-45111. StOG . 114-441-3170, 114· 53 Antiques 2226. 0146·13 . ::--"""'::-::~~-:-::~8rlck · 3 llldroomo, 2 Bllho, 2 Go11goo, 1'<111 a... 301112 t3tll S~ tumlohool 1 bod· Buy or soli. AI-IN AntlquOo, 51 Muslcel ..-, WMh Smoll ApoflmoiO, 8 room apt, upttalrs, $110. JHut 1124 E. Main St...t, Pomeroy. Ac!'M Ovtrloolllng River, I'Jot.. 1 ~··· rw1 l o1op, no pots, Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 lnstrumenls no Hud, 304-IJI.ZIIt. p.m., Su~dly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 258·1141. 11.·812·2521. Bundy Cll~no~ Excolllnl ConBy OWn«: ChMhlre Aru, Nine BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT dhlonl SilO. Clll Boloro 2p.m. Roomo, Both, Lor~• Flat t.oc. 8UDQET PRICES AT JACKSON 54 Miscellaneous 114-44t.o715. 114,._71 Dayo, EvOnlf191 A~ ESTATE~•. 138 Jtockoon Plko Merchandise tor 3:30p.m 114-4.1-0425. from 11woumo. Walk to ahotl I 58 Fru1t1 & moviM. Colll14-441-2511. EOH. HoUH For Sate. 0n Land ContO Inch Toblo Saw Radial Ann Vegetablea IFICI, 4 Rooms I Bath, Call t14o a-h St. MlddiiPQrl, OH. 2 BR Saw, 114-31U1!11. 441·"H44 Golllpollo /Kanouga luml~ opa~mo111. UtllltiH Canning tomot- M e . -. Arwa. ~ld. Depoatt I rttll'lncl. 304· 18,000 btu air cand, 1 yr aid, Iring yaur own eontalner. · 112.all. . "* 2 montho1,S•OG. 3CJ4.e71- Boughman Farrno. 7-112 II. ol 3000 unlit 5:00PM. Log Ho-. Stondard lllodflo GIHfpollo, Slllo At. 7. 114-211Avon- Or Dlolan Y- OWn. Cornlllolly Fumlohocl, 1br, nort 1535. 2 Oftlco Doploro For S.ro, 114Financing AvallaiM. Frel to Llbrary, ptrklng, . hut, 1lr, For Soil: Eorty . . . . . . oook· BIOChuro. Abo Loa reloroncol.clopoolt roqulrocl. 114· 441·1700. - c Routo 0.., Box M()(1, 441-4331oo._ 7p.m. Ina. c-*'g, illlllng. IM-25130" Montgomery Watd gat Moll, l tm.MI 31571. 1-fiOO. ICilS. Fumlohod Apt . 1br,. $2a5illo. range tor natur~l or prop.1ne 23t-31H . gat, like new, S200; 30,0008TU UtiiHIM Pold, 107 lllo:ond North ColONna Cooatlll Avonuo, Golllpollo. 114-441-4411 1lr conditioner, 1300; 114-IM122l Farm Suppl1e s Propo~y: SC. Jomoo Ptllntotion Afler7p.m. otforo Tho But In Cooatol loby bod, Olrollor, highchair, & LIVC5tock eftk:lencr 11111.: play pan, w•lker, car tNt, 11'11~ Living For Second Home Or Fumlehld central hNtialr, private I qulet, ~lrwmont. Outotondlng Amonltl• · lncludo Prlvllo on .,,... porllif19, ratoroncoa. que rocker, 304-11!-4548. OcNnfront Bttch Club, ln- 11~2. 81by crib, walker, ewing, Clr· ti"ICOIIIII Wotorwoy Pork, Dyo rler, toy1 1nd baby clott•e. 114Fumlohod EHicloncy $1115/mo. Chamllfonohlp Got~ Swimming UIIIHIM Pold, 120 Fou~h, Clll· 182-27?9. And Tonnlo. 0011 • Wotor Homnlt•, Cullom Home1, llpollo, 114-441-4.,1 Aftor '7p.m. Conc:rett I Plattlc: S.ptk: Town- l Potlo Homos Fumlohool: 2 .~· • Roome, 8oth, Tanks, Jtt Atrallan Tmb. Ron 1 Av1llablll. Propertl11 Including ""' Cllln, No POlio, EVInt EnterpriiH, Jacbon, OH Club llomoborohlp F..., Doownotolro, Allflroo"!!J Dopollt Roqulrod. t..IOD-537·8521. 138,000. Ro-t O.r 114-441-1011. FREEINSTALLATKlN "01-..ry PICkoC" By Cotllf19 SWIMMING POOLS ·-2>1$.!1171. 0!"'"1- llvlf19. 1 """ 2 Only S79t.OG S..utll10r Abott room apo~- 11 Yllllao around llx31•4 Poet Inc-: llonor ond Rlvorotao 32 Mobile Homes Apoolmontoln lliddloport. From Fllltlj_ Deck. Fence, Laddlrt. Etc. uon1 Blllovo M? Cal 111'1 for Sala SiN. Cllll-·7717. EOH. 1-10Cf.l41-t121 12xll Whh Ono .... llurvond nest with pMtfM rau know 1nd NOT Ia 11nd money through the The elderty gent, who lived in my apartment building, always had something wise to sey to me when I was leaving for work. My favorite was, "Mind ~.~~ ~wn business before -:A---,1 ..1 .-- R-Y_Q__R--U 1 Wll-- HCrltlrya. 6 • ::X::• chalre. I I B RE E L s I l . . . . ? I L--L--'--'---'--' • SURE .. 1M DROWIIIING. AND M'{ 6,UDD'i IS t::/\T"'" COOKIES ~ -·-"1231 dHk. ttc. 814 441-4311. . 7·•1 WI-•· -173•. • . ~-,,......,,..--r.--.---1 1 S310G or trodo tor anyth1119 011 54 Mlsc:ellaneoua 64 H_ay & Grain !'!u•l votuo; car hautor t,.llor, .t7110, 114-812-la2. Me1Chandll8 St- tor ulo, doltvery ml~ 111M Boja 20 1 11dor VI 10 Largo amount Foolboll cardt, oblo, col 61+Wz.7H1, 114-112- mph plus lrallor, . .., .._ oomo 8-llcoldo, $120. J04. 11010•.____ oortoo P,IOO .-.-.614111-4e34. :fl7.0584 Land Dovllopmont, Ef. 47 wanted to Rent Transportation 1888 Four Wlnno 110 Lllllllmo lom!IY .,_bollhlp: ON Homo Contor Will Show You f\lodlll 111 HP 11304·77Wtl15. Royol Ooko A.-t. Cooat tQ Howl Your Now SJn;lo Or Nice, c!Mn 2 or 3 ~ 1llroom Neer Pomlt"'i, OH. ,,_.. Doub1o. Will, Saptlc, Foundt· hollll, protor privelo oottl119, CoUt. Boor Trollor, Gllvonlnd Con71 Autos for Sale 441 ~.. . lion ., Orivowoy, Allin One Loon 114-812·2421, -~~~ 11 lllructlon Now 11m - •· Pockaao1!- Rot-, Dpon Lots noanswtr. 1m Ford :114 ton 1nock, u111My 114UI1831. bodv, 11000; 1811 Nl .... Whh Llgmocl · 1-IQO.IH. 1710. Sanlro, oxcollni -ton. MUIII Sill: Now 44" lololl119 · ... Merchandtse -blckboat-.S100 > $2700; 114-lltMIII. . · llnn. l14-~101. 35 Lots & Acreage 1110 Oldo DoHa 171, Royoll 2 door coupe, one awn., uc:et• ocro portlot on Llodlna Crook, 51 Household SHOO, • acro po~lal, $1000, lont condhlon, "-· 307 v. 76 Auto Parts & 1,11110, 114-112.e711. , Ludlng Crwk watw avelleble, Goods . PIHtlc And lllolol Cutv.tllnch Accessories ·2TT2. 1110 Yolklwoaon Rtbblt Good tD-5 Thursday • IIMLrdly, Thru 10 Inch In · Ron 4 Whho opoloo ond llrlo, ,· U Ac,.. For Sail by ow-, 8ulovlllo Plko, 11• IIIII At • Eveno, .tociiMn, Ohio. 1-. CondMion, Calllf4.446.287t. . lito Ford or .tolo, $110: ' N.G. ~ Se- A..o. 11+318· 1110, Houoollold Goods Crofto, 137-1521. 1111 Olda 8roughlm, now 1431, 311MH. SPQrlo crano, NASCAA Mlllll, 11oaro Yn Fonco, E l i - - n paint, Y-4 motor l plaotlc toolbox !Or tuil otao ' INck, 140, 814-MI-3005 : Cordi. CondMton, $210 CoM lloloro tronomloillot!, 11,300, Aalloy onylln~e. 2p.nt. 114-44t.o7tl · - · lOU"II-2410. Rentals 8udglll Tronomlnlonl, u.d • Tandy 1000 Sl Clomp<Aor, 2 1113 210ZX Turbo, IOOd ont:: robuiR, 11anl119 It SlltL)ront Y-. Cltol, uu Now, Looldad body worto. "$2,500. whMI drlvo 'lllrtl119 ot JMI.oo Whh Ertrul Sottw... lnciUdacl. IJI.IIOI or 1"11-3100. 114-245-17177, 1144N-2213. 41 Houaes for Rent 1112 Ilk a . - o Coftlllro 310, ~~~ Altlrlp.m. 2 BR honle: $271/m0., ttOO-. l I l l - Dn All VInyl I Cor- Toytor 8lngll , _ Sol 8orvo Vol, • o~d, T·Top, Rolloy -maro •~• ond: 1111 117Dwhoolo, S3,8!)0.104~711·t331. 1V73. No hood. SlOG 010. 614On AI. 5M In Eno. f14.311-lli3, t41~MS. In StoCk. SI.OG 1111. llollollan let CtMM Machine. ~~ .. 1-1:30, lion. lhru Frl., nk tor _ Air eo.d. taoo. Will rpott, IM-441-11144. Don. Dollvor. Now ~ .,.._ 1112 Otdo Cutlou Cll. $1,000. or Now flU tonko, body po~o, trodo tor Clmaro, 3Q4.17S.7tll. ton truck whoolo, rodlot-, 2314 Mt. Votnon Avo, Onlell 2 Dlnotto 101: gino top, I chairs. 3311, Or 411-12M111. 1112 Suboru DL, 2 whool drivo, tloar rri11a. etc. D I A Auto, boclroom1 biHIMI1I, ~ gorogo, 114·311-9211. ~oylor Flrod Ho4 Wltlr OutI _.t, aoool rumlng car, Rlptoy, WV. 304-37Mm or ,. nice y.,., rot l diD. $250. mo, 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Wood Fur· 1310. 100-2'1:1-8588. 304-6"1Wit8. no polo, no Hucl, 31f4.l!J1.211t. clryoll, rolrlgoretor:!, - · Your Entlrw Homo Appll- ,. And - l c Ho4 Wlror from A 1113 Iuick Aogo~ WIICkod RobuiH 310 VI motor tor 1m 2br City Se-, SSSMio. Pllll rongoo . .. _ drl\'lr aide, manJ III'W parte, Ford F·tiO. Al~.lool thin 3,000 UtllhiM. Rot~r~nco And Dopollt. Vlno St-. Cllll-.7311, 1· Wood Flro Dutalda Yaw 1-100141221:1. I00-41111-3411t. 114 Ul 4417. aoool lnopoctlon, drlvoo good, mllu. Also, .., trona-. 51..882·553•. 304-111-3420. WATERUNE SAL£ 3br 1·112 8oth, lOG Block Of Kenrnot11 port1ble WMMr I Third. lluot have Rot--. good cond, SlOG. 304·773- :11• Inch 200 PSI 1185 1 Inch 200 1114 Ford f.3SO Ton Dual Slou1 Volvo Grlnolor, Soot GrindPSI $33.10 Rein Evono En. WhHI, Dilllt, Good Condition, Ing 1111, Offoro And T.-. 614No Poto. lloml- I:OG·11:00. lorprl-, 1-100-53"1'1128. Manr Elln11, 14,200, 080, 114- 441-2301, lf4.441.1111, VIcki. LAVNE'S FURNITURE UNm · Whho fltooraiHo t - . Ills Comploto lulrllonllllllllltnaolfngo.. 55 2 bedioom home~J:· nlc• •Houro: Building ohon wldo Dod Chivy, $300. llor>Sat, H. I~ neigh-. 3. 3114~75-2773. 0322, 3 mlln 0111 Bu- Rd. Suppllea Nice lbr, 2 Story- Whh Full FrooDollvory. -mont, Chosht.. Vllllgo, Block, brick, lliDoo. win. 1221 .... .... DlpoSlt. New O.k Fvrnllure: Chln1 ,., I Nntllo, .... CloUdo cabln.te, walh8ta,., table 1 614-317-GIM. .... Rio Grondo, OH Coli -11+ g:. T11U, JUI.Y 23 HUUI UO<J•• ,_IIAL' GOVERNIIENT 1$ 111.000 • 172.-Yr. 1· 72tC", P~roy, 01141~n. • Iff tfOO Elt. 01111 For Truck Orlvenl, t.2 llan-On ' 11 ' 1 - . Banut For lefe, a;;.. D"rtwra .. & ltj ..._ ,...._ HM WIOTA Exp. TuiUon..fr11 Traktlng For lnoxp. Corn Tronolnc. 1· 100 a.,.. Hlgll Coo 1 It II n And '75UNO, Do114. A-111. ·Two Col- Truck Drt..ro, Amorlcon PrillClll 1 100_... Llnll, 011oro TOjl P'll!: Land.IM,OOO. 1~1431, • ..._ ' iloMIIIOMYOU,IIo .talal- Hlrlna lloll-ondo.llln. l Yro. OTR 3111111. .. - . .- · - Ana Exp. 1ol00 Ill 2711. Do!ll. A0-1. Q? 77 J' For A Llol Of Truck DriY11'11: .Mif19 Po' 'Up Mol Allllntlon, Clll I· To .... Whh Porloroiiance In~ bt. .... . ...;;; AI , • lllonttta. E\IOIY 10-14 Oovo. lllllt lo 25 I? ':r • ,.;,.. W/2 Vn,. OTR lxp. Hullol En. _ , llr ..._ Coolnly. * • ' 1183 Yomoha 1200 Fill Draoo , 12,000 IIIII. Aold119 $1,100. 114- . 211-1252. 1114 Honda Nlaht- !OOIS, blk • rod, 7,000" mlflo, 2 ........ 1119 tun loco holm Ill, $1,100- , - · 304-1"11-4001. ·~ 111M Honda loblo, 2 St,ooo. (10011 conol, 304-111-4031. ' 111M Honda •XR4011; Good Condhlon, Rooontly 0 . . - , Now 8oalt And lncludad. St,too. . -..'1'171. 1181 Honda XR200A, aood ohot>o. aooc1 onglnl, $410.-_ ' 1"11-11011 or 17W100. ·" Roome for ront • - o r molllh. Sto~l~ ot S120/mo. Goltto Nolol. 11C • 1110. Stoot>lna ,.,..,. wHh oooklng. Aloo t11l1or _ .. All --ups. Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., J04.7735UI, MillOn wv. Yard 5ale Television Viewing Motorcyclal 1113 Hondo Vo4l 1111111. - TUTI&Ill •I . . . ' ' 'YESTTX, Z LM A DEF OCOFXISMTI P LJ 0 J X a F K ·o •: D M F Z I X E K ,, ISLTVZ llFOLV . ' . ., FEZOLTTQ LFTEUA . >PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whh Jollnny Carson gone, It will be a little like lll<lng 0 letter 'our of the alphabet.' - Jolin l arroquelte. ' ., • �:page 12-nie Dally sentinel • Thursd8y, July 23; 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·weather pict~re bleak heading. into weekend · . OHIO Weather Friday, July~ Accu-Weatha- fOit.CaSt·for conditions and MICH • IToledo I 79" I e PA. IMansfield Iso• l• By Tbe AsMldated Press Aseries of low pressure systems rippling alon$ a stalionaty fronllll system contmue to bring rainy weather 10 Ohio. The National Weather Service says showers and thunderstorms were in tlte forecasts for tonight Lows and higbs on to mid-80s. IND. will be in the 60s in the mid-70s Forecasters said lhere may be a break: in the rainy weather on Saturday. • IColumbus la2• I The recool-higb temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1933 while the record low was 47 in 1947. Sunset ronigbt will be at 8:54 p.m. and sunrise ·Friday at 6:23 a.m. Baker... W. VA. ·~ ..e&\ ~ ··' ~ ""'''' well," -----Weather----Soutb-Central Oblo Tonight, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thundersiOOIIs. Low around 70. Chance pf rain 40 percent Friday, variable cloudiness with a chance of show· ers and thunderstonns. High in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 50 percent · Extended forecast: Saturday tbrougb Monday: Fair on Saturday and Monday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Highs mainly in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. Israel has had troopS in southern . Lebanon since invadinl the country in 1978. After a second invasion, in 1982, Israel's self-styled "security zone" inside Lebancn wu·exoanded in an effort to keep hostile Muslim guerrillas from attacking the r----Local briefs... - ..... 664 Pick 4: Page4 0772 1Vz Mie South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 Cloak tor ow New 418 Sip) · 1992 Fleer Ubra 8-.bllll Serlee f. I 1992 Topp. St8dlum Club B••l!balll •11. 111t12 Tripi• P1.y BaMINIII"Jumbo PIICkl 1892 Fleer Footbell •Jumbo PIICkl" 1992 Score PlniiiiCie Regular or "Jumbo PIICke" 1992 NFL Wild Clln:t Football • . 1992 Upper DIICk Baelblll Jumbo PIICkl Regular Line of Upper DIICk, Don Run, Jewish state. Baker made his trip 10 Lebanon on a day that seemed to epitomize the variety of violence and disorder that conunues to plague the small Mediterranean country despite the ending of a 15-year-long crvil war in 1990. At 7:30a.m., five hours before Baker llld Hrawi met, Israeli war· planes bombed suspected Shiite guerrilla hideouts 35 milea south· west of Zahleh. At least two people were reported woonded. ·· At 10:45 a.m., a top aide to Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal was assassinated in Beirut, 23 miles west of Zableh. There wu no immediate claim of responsibility for the submachine-gun slaying of the aide, Walid Khaled. Vol• .u, No. a 1992 Leaf Serleel PacHic Plu• PIO Foolball COMIC Bill CIW&'I'IU he Card Box h• ~ huJitl••lectlon for lhe Comic Book Collector 'Old to New Coma 'Sought Alter Comic• 'Rare Comlce COlli AND SEt GUa HUGl SlliCTIOII By JIM FREEMAN OVPNews StaiT It's up to the jud~e to decide if Gallia County Shenff Dennis R. Salisbury can run for re-election. Attorneys for the sheriff and his primary election challengers, E. James Sheets and Ralph Steinbeck, presented their cases Thursday mornin~ before Judge Richard Walton m the GaUia County Court of Common Pleas. A decision is expected next U- •. I ·' ' Now You Can'Piek Up Your Monlhly B~~~eba]J., Football and. BMketball Beekett8 OPEIIMONtlY-SATUIDAY 1011.11.-6 P.M. CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOIIITMEIIT. week. Court news TANDY® Pre•lnltllled WlndOWI . . lllcrOIIIfl Worlls tor Wlndows•nd Hospital news ~.Fia. , He 'Will preceded in death by a lirother and two sisrm. ' Graveside servicea are set for tbunday at 1 p.m. at' Suncrest Cemetery with Father Melvin Averyman officiating. Military niDI 'llli11 be held by the American Lelicn Post 23 of Point PleuanL ;. There w= no calling bours and iinugemerus II'C under the direcCian of Wilcoxen Funeml Home. · •• 1 Ms-oos• s.o !~~~!!~~~~~,:.,,.,.," == '*... .. •- ....... 11r....,.,...• n r WI,. . . C'lllr-. . . lfii·-IU/-I;;:;~:=a~. T~ndy 2500 SX/25 HD with fast 25MHz Am386• SX microprocessor and 2MB RAM • Send/receive Fax at 9600 bps • 2·bunon mouse Atg. laperate ...._ 2221.11 t25-111011070/40UI26·130/2881o&311216& ' t&'I""'CIIItl , .... , . , ,. ........;e., ~ tts nc Lilt 3 DIP I ~£AL1S nc... Area death Stocks tnc. . . _ _ Matt Myers and Keltb Myers, Sr., all or Long Bottom, are pictured casting their liars (and relaxing) Wednesday eveuing. Walton, from the Lawrence County Coun of Common Pleas, was assigned to hear the case. Sheets and Steinbeck say a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision makes Salisbury ineligible for re-election. The Ohio Supreme Court on May 20 ordered the Portage County Board of Elections to remove incumbent Sheriff P. Ken Howe's name from the Democratic Party primary election ballot because he lacked the five-years law enforce- ment experience required by Ohio code and said the requirements were designed 10 insure the re-elecRevised Code 311.01. The decision also overturned an tion of incumbent sheriffs. "lf.the voters don't want (SalisOhio Attorney General 's office opinion stating that Howe and Sal- bury) in office, they don't have to isbury were exempted because they vote for him," Eachus said. He took office before the requirements cited a·finding by a Richland County judge who said the code was too1c effect In his opening statement, unconstitutional. The constitutionality of ORC Richard D. Roderick, attorney for Sheets and Steinbeck, asked the 311.01 is already being contested judge to declare Salisbury ineligi- in Brown County by Kenneth L. . ble to run in November's general (Duke) Snider. Snider, who was at the hearing election and asked him to tell the board of elections to remove Salis- in support of Salisbury, attempteil to run for sheriff in Brown Coun!)' bury's name from the ballot Salisbury's attorney, William but was inclillible because of the · Eachus, said the Ohio Supreme five-year requl!CmenL Snider has been a certified Court's decision did not apply because the Portage County case police officer since ~ug. 8, !988, was "properly and timely filed." and now serves as ch1ef of police 1)1 Sheets and Steinbeck filed their Mowrystown. In addition, Snider first protest June 25 compared to said he has a master's degree in ·• February 26 in the Portage County education administration. Approximately 60 people case. Furthennore, Eachus challenged attended the hearing in the Gallia the constitutionality (of the revised County Cowt of Common Pleas. Largest drug, cash seizure Miller asks Supreme Court to : in Meigs' history reported review 6th District election · JAMES BAKER Pomeroy Court news " Mutdmedla Decision expected next week in Salisbury case Score, Fleer • fopp1 LAZY DAY • Fishermen, as well as boaters, are maklug good use of tbe uew Obio River access project at Forked Run State Park. Here, Billy Barber, Johu Myers, Keitb Myers, Jr., Marriage liceusa grruated The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold sign up on Marriage licenses have been August I, August 8 and August 15 from 9 a.m. to noon at Big Bend granted in Meigs County Probate Health and Fitness Center (Locomotion) on Mechanic Street in Coon to Timothy Thomas Michael, ' 19, Racine,. and Tara Lyn· Morris, Pomeroy. · 21 , Pomeroy; to Harold Eugepe Those wishing to .sign ~ should bring a copy of their birth cerHood, 59, Racine, and Mary Magtificate.lnfonnauon 1s av8llable by calling 992-3486 after 4:30p.m. dalena McDaniel, 54, Mason, W.Va.; William Ray Finkenbinder, 7I, Racine, and Mary Joyce Clart, 57, Racine; and to Richard Allen Hudson, 23, Syracuse and Lana Jo Nine were lined and nine others Jr., Racine, $375 and costs, DUJ, Proffitt, 42, Racine. forfeited bonds in the court of also $43 and costs, left of center; Divorces, dissolutions proe !&sed Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Tues- John Bauen, Athens, $63, failure to A divorce action has been flied comply; and Marion Arnold, in Meigs County Common Pleas .day night . Fined were Martha Boyton , Pomeroy, $60 and COsts, failure to Cowt by Tammy 1. Baker, Tuppers Pomeroy, 5375 and costs, DUI. and yield. Plains, against Dale W. Baker, Forfeiting bonds were Carolyn Reedsville. .$63 and costs, disorderly manner; James Lee Games, Pomeroy, $113 Elam, Pomeroy, $42, speeding; An action for dissolution of and costs, public intoxication; Robcn F. Lawson, Reedsville, $67, marriage has been filed by Tina William Johnson. Middleport, $213 no insurance; Jane Harris, Racine, Clark, Pomeroy, and Charles M. and costs, petty theft; Kimberly $63, speeding; Mark B. Williams, Clark:, Gallipolis. Turner, Coolville, $53 and costs, Pomeroy, $64, speeding; Raena L. A di~lution has been granted 'speeding; Kenton Ramsey. $88 and Eblin, Pomeroy, $64, speeding; in the court 10 Charles K. Burris costs, consuming alcohol under age William Amott, Racine, $60, fail- and Sandra S. Burris. 21 and $88 and costs, open tlast ure to yield; Naree A. Hale, Dexter, A divorce has been granted to on' the parking lot; Kenneth $60, failure 10 yield; Angela Reese, Qixic Inez Porter from Thomas C. Mankin, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, Pomeroy, $50, no insurance; Mari- Porter. public intoxication; Elmer Parsons, on Arnold, Pomeroy, $80, no oper- Judgment sought aiOr's license; and Rodney Clonch, A judgment action has been Langsville, $80, failure to comply. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Arthur Sttauss, Middleport, and others, against Jeff Middleport Court news Grate, Coolville, and others, in the Jack Sprouse amount of $10,324. The suit Three were fmed and two others Jack Andrew Sprouse, 58, of on a promissory alleges default Colorado ,Springs, Colo., f~erly forfeited bonds in the court of. Midnote. of Mason County, W.Va., died on dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman this Thursday, July, 16 at his home fol- week. Fined were Mark A. Clark, Midlowing.a short 1Uness. dleport, $425 and costs and three · Born on February 1, 1934, in days in •jail, physical control of a Kaylong, W.Va., he was the son of Am Ele Power ...................33 1/2 motor vehicle while under the the late James M. and Maud Ashland Oil .......................24 3/8 influence of alcohol or drugs, and (8ooth) Sprouse. AT&T...............................43 1/8 A member of the St. Paul $100 and costs, driving under susBank One ........................... 44 1/4 €atholic Church of Colorado pension; Briar. K. HoOey, MiddleBob Evans ........................ .18 1/8 Springs, he spent four years in the port, Sl 0 and costs, running a red Charming Shop.................. 30 7/8 Air Force, was an A1r Force light; Stephanie M. Gardner, City Holding ...................... l9 7/8 sergeant, and was presented the Pomeroy, $10 and COsts, no operaFederal Mogul... ............... .l7 3/8 IJ9od Conduct Medal, Under civil tor's license. GoodycarT&R ..................63 7/8 Forfeiting bonds. were Michael service, he won the Shield ComKey Centurion ................... 20 1/4 inand Award and Master of Space R. Van Meter, Pomeroy, $60, Lands End .......................... 30 3/4 pPeralions Award. A graduate of squealing tires; and Judy K. Limited Inc ....................... 20 1/4 . W.twna High School, he attended Hunter, Middleport, $50, speeding. Multimedia Inc ..................27 1/2 the University of Maryland. Rax Rcstaurant................. .. l(l • Surviving are his wife, Linda Reliance Elecll'ic ................ l7 7/8 Gail "Lucy" Sprouse; daughter, Robbins&Myers :............... 17 ~Iizabeth Ann Sprouse, Colorado Shoney's Inc ...................... 21 Springs; son, Adam Sprouse of VeteraDS Memorial Star Bank ..................... : .... .33 1/4 tolorado Springs; six sisters: Judy WEDNESDAY AD~SJONS Wendy lnt '!. ....................... !! 1/4 Ointher, Chester, Joanna Reed, - Lovena Neal, Middleport, and Worthington Ind ................23 i:tuntingiOn, W.Va., Pearline Van- Martha Parson, Racine. Stock reports are the 10:30 Eltthem of Barboursville, Betty WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, ~napp. of ))elaware, Ohio, Lera - Winnie White, Cecil King, and Ellis and Loewl ol Gallipolis. I.'Ji<:,e of Texas, and Maurene Fhur- Addie WII!!ICI'. · ln,in of New Jeney: thrtc brothers: ~ fames M. Sprouse of Chester, i\lfml Sprouse of Point Pleasan~ ind ROICOC SfiOUSC of Winter Gar- .. 2Sectione,14 PegH2$- Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 24, 1992 Copyrlghletl 1112 EMS units answer calls Sign up scheduled sunny. High In mid-80s. 667·6092 Coutluued from page 1 Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered calls for assistance on Wednesday. At 7: I0 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Old Route 33 for Olga Yonker, who was laken to Pleasant VaUey Hospilal. At 8:02a.m., Rutland squad went to Headley Street in MiddlepM and took Evelyn Munay to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:33 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went 10 State Route 7 and took Tony Jones 10 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . . At 2:05 p.m., Middlepon squad went 10 Pleasant Ridge Road in Pomeroy. Norma Parker was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:25 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 South Second. Levena Moodispaugh was tnnsported 10 Veterans. At 9:14 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center and took Eva Schreiber to Veterans. At7:17 a.m., Pomeroy squad took Paul Houdashelt from Wehe Tenace to Holzer. Low tomlght In mlcl-605: Partly cloudy. Saturday,.partfy • TBIE CARD BOX Coutlnued from. page 1 aways to go with, I think, respect to Lebanon. ... The ISiliCii negotiating team and the negotiating team fro.m Lebanon, we hope, will get back together very soon in order 10 make progress with respect 10 the issues that confront that negotiation as Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Gallipolis, Middleport teams .win fell near Garfield, Kan., and. thun- the northeast Plains and the rest of . derstorm winds gusted 10 75 mph at the NorthweaL Highs in the 80s were forecast Ontario, Ore. · , · Temperatures in the 60s were for most of the Southeast, the forecast !Oday for northern Penn· . northem and central Plains, tb.e sylvania and 'southern New York southern Rockies and most of Ca)istate and in nonhem Montana and fornia. Temperatures in the 90s the PacifiC Northwest coas~ Read- were ex,pected in Florida, South ings in the 70s were expcctcid ·jp the Carolina, the southern Mississippi rest of the ~ tbe Midwest, Valley, Texas and New Mexico. Around the Dation Fog and clouds hung over many Eastern cities early !Oday, with rain · in some areas. Heavy rain ·and strong wind were forecast for the centtal Atlantic coast states !Oday, while steady rain also wlis expected for tbe southern New England coast and the eastern Great Lakes. Wednesday evening, rain showers and thunderstorms extended over the central and southern · Atlantic coastal states, the southern Appalachians, the Tennessee Valley, the Mississippi Valley, Texas, Kansas, North Dakota, the Rockies and the Pacific NorthwesL Tornadoes touched · down Wednesday at Clearwaler', Fla., and north of Ruper, Idaho. No injuries were reported. Golf ball-size hail . .'.. ~~/IFF tft Low All15 ,..,., II Par Month• Low At S11 hr Monlh• IIIII 'rtct 1011712$/12 flog. 11.15121·1509 ~CAusnc. ~~- ~ I .. Aog. tn.ts t17·10n J na was confiscated at the scene Jail, pending the flling of charges, early on Thursday, along with and the cash and drugs seized yes$65,000 in cash. Soulsby reported terday have been sent to the Ohio on Thursday that another $37,000 BCI labs for te$ting. was seized from an undisclosed- . ''This is yery dearly 'the largeSt location. cash seizure from drug transactio&s Soulsby was ass.isted !n the ever seized !n the county's histosearch by Story's mvesugator ry," Story srud. Michael Canan and representauves Charges of possession of more of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal than three times the bulk: amount of lnvesti~ation and Identification, marijuana will~ flied against Di.lStorysrud. lard, Story sa1d. That charge IS Dillard was arrested and is now commonly known as "traffiCking in incarcerated in the Meigs County marijuana", a third-degree felony. President Bush is heckled at meeting with-POW-MIA families WASHINGTON (~) - President Bush was roundly heckled and interrupted today when he went before an audience of POW-MJA families to defend administratiqn efforts to get information about Americans who did not return from combat. The episode began when one woman s!Ood up and yelled at the president, "No more lies." Then, a good portion of the audience of about 300 stood up and shouted at Bush, "Release all flies; tell the truth." Some people held up pictures of missing relatives. It took five minutes before order was restored. In the meantime, Bush walked away from the lectern at a suburban hotel and talked with Jeff Donahue, the brother of an Air Force major missing in Laos and a member of the Notional League of Families of American MIAs-POWs in Southeast Asia. Returning to the microphone, Bush angrily told the group he did not like the suggestion that he would sit on knowledge about missing servicem~ . . rH•••a ·""' u llrrM~t.,. Low Atl15 Per Month • Evorydoy Low Price 120-<100 ASHLi\ND, Ky. (AP) _The Steelworkers Local 1865, said the mood was grim at a United Steel- mood at union hall today was "not workers union hall today during the too good at aU." He srud telephone final boors before Armco Steel calls were from employees wo~rCo's Ashland hot strip mill was to ing if they were on the layoffhst ~d 10 a permanent halL Hewlett said he didn't know The move will' result in the how many salaried employees were elimination of about 675 jobs. In . included i~ t?e first round of laythe first phase of the shut down offs and didn t know when another layoff notifications were being seni 411 union-covered workers would !Oday 10 264 union members. he notified. Mike Hewlett president of The employees have known ~~ LIS f?C.. .-a ... I'IIII:EI ....,."""""";;,.,._ AII/RI/1)1 .... Low AlliS Per Month• E_,...y Low P - 120·209 Lilt 3DIYII ~£A t1S h C... -~' ,....---- . ocal brt·e.f:s L , Highway closed by high water Low Aa 115 P1r Month • Aog. IUS. 121-1645 CIIT ~~ , . ,.. ll IIIII .. ,.a .. , _ Tonelpulsa (lilling .......,.-._-- "'-~ CIT ··. Aog. 1f.N 112-181-. .. ,.... . . ,,_ I nan t:IT,.. ,.,,...... l.lllllllyll liii3Dipl He said sue h charges were "totally unfair." "What kind of allegation is that to make against a patriot?" Bush demanded. "Would you please be quiet and let me fmish?" Bush said when he was interrupted again. "Would you please shut up and sit down?" he said to applause. "To suggest that the comman: der-in-chief that led this country into its most successful recent effort would condone for one sinConfinued on page 3 Mood is grim in final hours ·before shutdown of Arm~o f!Zi!l ---=-, · .-~.-, .•~m \ ' . What is being described as the . largest seizure of cash from a drug . transaction in Meigs County history took place in a search and seiztiie,openllion early. Thursday. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, his office and the office of Sheriff James M. Soulsby obtained a warrant 10 search the Keebaugh Road residence of John Dillanl, 37, nearChesterlateWednesday. According to Story , eight to nine pounds _of processed marijua- lilt • 1 . . , _ ..... 1t.ll112-15e3 Rei. •t.tl 1'3·388 1 111 11a•u., Ra<lk> Shack hao ...rythlng·you nttG from jacka, corda, cabM and tnttrl to 1ho """'you to lnotallthem. Como 1o Ul for II your I ... phone-. Heavy rains late Thursday night and early Friday morning washed gravel from driveways, .filled bottoms and ditches, and resulted in the closing of ORe" state hiahway. State Route 143 just a few miles off State Route 7 near the old · landfill enaance was still closed at 10:30 a.m. Friday by high water. County Highway employee David Spencer said that no COUJlty roads were closed. . · , . · Gene Gnite who monitors rainfall at his residence on Front'Sireet in Middleport siid that .82 of an inch fell after 11 p.m. last ni$ht' until the 1ain stopped about 7:30 a.m. this morning. Heavier rams were reported in other sections of the county. . . Swan cited to court Meigs County Sheriff Jl!lles M. Soulsby reported that .Thomas Swan of Racine was arre&ll!d on Thursday evenina Cll a Capiaa from Meias County Court for failing 10 pay old flnea. He was alJo cited 10 Mei&s County Court 911 a littering charge. <;Joul!ou~f! ~ page 3 ,,. .. '1 .... ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Congressman Clarence Miller of Lancaster, who narrowly lost the June·!i GOP primary eleetion in the 6th Congressional District, asked the Ohio Supreme Court to review the results. 1be election was won by fellow Rep. Bob McEwen o( Hillsboro by 286 votes, election officials ruled after a recount completed July 7. Miller claimed m his contest of election, filed late Thursday. that there were irregularities and inaccuracies in the tabulation of votes in several countiea, incfuding Highland, where McEwen lives. McEwen said he didn 't expect Miller to challenge the election results. · "Frankly I'm surprised and a little disappointed that Clarence thinks it necessary 10 tie the courts up with this after the secretary of state's office certified the results," McEwen said in a news release. About 66,000 votes were cast in the election, which featured the Malone to be honored Saturday State Representative Mark Malone (D-South Point) will be honored at a picnic in Meigs County on Saturday, according to Meigs County Democratic Chairman Sue about the s?utdown SIDCe April, but Maison. Eugene Branstool, Chairman of th~t hasn t made the end less the Ohio Democratic Party is pal?,ful. , • , expected to attend the picnic. . Every~ne s r~al depressed, . Bmnstool was. recently the subject sa1d Lotlle Rat! Iff, a 14-year of nationwide med1a attention employee.at the m111. "They~ n?t when he cast Ohio's votes for Presto show 11, but you can see 11 m idential Candidate Bill at their eyes." . _ the Democratic NationalClinton ConvenCompany spokesman B1U Skaf, tion in New Y01t City. Ohio's vote gs has acknowledged th.at mora !l put Clinton "over the top" and ?.n the 39-year~!d steel hne has ~It made him the party's official nomirock botiOm, although qualuy nee for the presidency. also hosted Clinton who .andBranstool his running mate, Senator At worked on the bot strip mill were Gore of Tennessee at his Licking invited to witness its closing this County farm on Sunday. afternoon, in what was tenned a Several Democratic candidates farewell party for the" mill. are expected 10 be in 11tendance at Skaggs said Owen Bradley, a the picnic, including State Senator retiree who put metal bands around the firsl steel coil that rolled 0111 of Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville); the mill in 1953, will band the last State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens): the Democratic candione. date for the 6th U.S. Conaressional Meanwhile, the union is coolin· Di~trict, Ted Strickland of uing .0 negotiale a sevcance pactLucasville; and local Del!locratic age for wormen who may 1ote jobs candidatea. in the shutdown, which ~ workA $10 per-person donation :will ers viewed as a prelude to econombenefit Malone's re-election camic chaos for the entite Ashland paign, and those attending are to area. bring lawn c:hlir. The picrilc will "This whole area's &WtiiO be be helda It home of Jane Prymydevastated. ll's goi~F to_feather er, Gilkeythe Ridge near Dar·down to everyone, sa1d Greg win, beginning 116"Road p.m. · Bradley, 33, a 13-year Armco The ~Y is 1ocaled off State employee. "I j!'st don,'t see any Route 681 West, lind signs will be hope at aU for thiS area nght now. . posted. only Republican House incumbents in the ·na.tion running against each other. The Supreme Court, after hearing or reviewing the evidence, could declare either candidate the winner. It also could determine it was a tie and must be seltlcd by lot, or set the results aside and require a new election. The 6th District wound up with large portions of Miller's present southeast Ohio lOth DiSI!ict following a congressional redistricting law enacted by the Legislature earlier this year. Miller's petition asks the Supreme Court to "correctly ascertain and announce the results of said election, after eli~ina~ng th~ impact of the 11regutant.'e~. ana inaccuracies descn bed herem. The 12-term congressman charged that the Highland County Board of Elections failed to follow standard procedures in remaking certain ballots because the original voting cards were not accepted by the machine. He also said that absentee ballots in Hocking County may have been voted by an individual or individuals other than the voters to whom they were issued. Miller said that since the election, his staff has conducted inter· views with about 200 Warren County voters whose precincts were split. and that some may .have voted in the wrong congress1onal district Memorial Fund established A Sharon Wright Alzheimer's Disease Memorial Fund has been established by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Wright was employed several years as the coordinator of the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Program before her death in November, 1991. Her dedication to her job and to her clients prompted the Council on Aging to do a tribute to Wright. The plaque will be placed in the multipurpose Senior Center and will list the names of conlributors of $50 or more. The funds collected will go in10 th e Center's fund for the Alzheimer's Program. Donations to the Sharon Wright Memorial Fund may be made II the Center or mailed to the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, P. 0 . Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. has~~~fof=oo re~ • ~· DISPLAYS PLAQUE - Bttb neJa, Commault, Strvketi· Director for tile Sealor Ceiuer, displays the Shno• Wrltllt Alzllelmer's Disease Memorial Fuud plaque ftk:h wiiiU.1 Ia tbt Seaior Center. Tbe Dames ollbose contributlag $50 ar...,... wiD be listed on tbe plaque. · I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 1992 sprouse