https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de600ee2fad97c006b112fe98e37a596.pdf 37632aed076377e377681727f77f66f0 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-llddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Mink farmers .quitting as prices fall . . WASHINGTON (AP)- More followed by Wisconsin with 143 raink f..-s lied tilt business in farms and MinneM~ta with 89. The department's report, 1991, dccidiaatD "pelt 0\ll" as the value of dleir fll'l fdl I7 percent, released Friday, said the nation's .the Apieuhlft Ilqllnlnemt repons. minR flll'ms Jl11)(1uced 3.27 million The IIIRiber ot Millk f1m1ers has pelts in 199i, a 3 percent decline beca fallins steadjly for years, from 1990. Mink pelts produced during the USDA's "'POrt shoWs, IIICl farmers I• year bllmed lo'N prices for the 1991 crop year were valued at $10.9 million, down 17 percent d~ision to ~ecllaee or close their from $85.8 million in 1990. The ope111tions. USDA said there were 682 mink average price per pelt was $21.70, fiTifts in 1991, canl*fd with 771 canpared widtS2S.SOin 1990. The industry says farmers must in 1990 and 940 in 1919. In 1969. earn about $25 a pelt to break even. . lhe llllion hid 2, 794 nrink flmlS. · Utah leads the nation in the · Tim Sullivan, spokesman for the number of mink farms, wilh 160, National Board of Fur Farm OrR•· nization, blamed farmers' U'OIIbles on the recession, which has hurt demand for luxury items such as furs, boats and jewelry; tighter credit for farmers; and competition from subsidi~ roreignpellS. If the economy turns around, ·credit eases and foreign governmcnts pay their growers less, "then the future looks very brisht" for U.S. mink farmers said Sullivan, whose SL Paul, Mi~n., organization represents the nation's mink and fox farmers. But an animal rights activist says the sovemment's figu~es are another sign that consumers are Ohio Lottery Rain delays KC LL title game Sut:~day July 26, 1992 increaSingly rejecting lhe fur indusll'y becaute lhe animals m raised for their pelts. "This is more indication that the fur induSII')' is i.n alailspin," said Steven Simmons, spokesman for People fer the Ethical Treatment of Animals, an animal rights group t.sed m Rockville, Md. "Consumers have responded to the years of animal-ri&hts educa· tion and m more sensitive," Sim· mons said. "The~e's been a perm8· nent shift in awareness about how fur coats m produced and fumers will never recover the market the)'once had.'' Pick 3: 867 Pick 4: 5947 Super Lotto: 3-9-13-32-38-41 Page4 Kicker: 853506 · WARD WINS BICYCLE • Cy.tllla Wanl iltaDdl wltll tile blcy· : dt 1ht woa in tbt Brown's IGA Anaivenal')' S.le lieyde C01ttst, . lleld J•ly 11. She Is pictured with Ilion . . .. . , Jilll Carpnter. trol for insects that pester couon, alfalfa, tomato and other vegetl· bles," said Patrick V. Vail of the Agriculwral Research Service. The virus kills susceptible insects a few days afrer they eat it, but doesn't target ~le, petS and other fOI'IIIJ of fife, Vail said. It kills a broader array of insects than the four viral insecticides Mead to expand recycling ability Of Alabama mill COLUMBUS • Homeowners can take advantase ot federal, state and local government programs that help them repair and remodel their homes regardless of their income. ' Government recognizes that neighborhoods are the basis of life in America. When a neighborhood d ter'orates many physical and c .1 h • sh• bbY soctal c anses occur. homes make a neighborhood more attractive to criminals. An area in decline is like a spreading cancer. As homes become run down, resi· dents lose their desire to niainliin the neighborhood. Streets become receptacles for trash, !IChools lower their standards and real estate prices in the area drop quickly and sharply. . In order to mainlain the nation's housing and nei~hborhoods, the government prov1des programs to give homeowners money for Farm Flashes July 20 Ohio corn crop ratings reported 'good' I It lI ! By ED VOLLBORN, Gallla County Extension Aaent. Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio Crop Report had some big number changes from the previous week's report. The July 20 report showed one half of Ohio at the moisture -surplus status. Some seventy per· cent of the Ohio Com Crop was rated either good or excellent but only· about 20 percent was in the silk stage venus the five yerwaver· age of 55 percent Only 5 percent of the Ohio soybean crop was at the pod set stage canp4Ked to nearly one half of the crop on the same date last year. Local rainfall early this week ranged from practically nothing to almost 2 inches in other communities. This year's out-of-state Tobacco Association Tour will journey sout)J; 10 Gecrgia. Major education· al stops will be at the University ol Tennessee Tobacco Experiment Station in Greenville, Tennessee and lite Coutal Plains Agriculllnl :Releareh Center at Tifton, Georgia and Chattanooga, Tennessee. We sliD have room for fiVe r1 six more people. Please call if interested. A special invitation has been CXIiellded by Mr. Jeff Fisher, Ex ten· sion Agent for Pike and Scioto counties for farmers in Meiss and Gallla Count,r 10 attend the "Com Virus Trial Field Day in Pike Coumy. The event will be held on Tllursday, July 30, starting at 6 p.m. at the research Site on Route 32 jusl west of the Route 23 on the Jolla VanMeter farm. Dr. Peter Thomison, O.S.U. Corn Specialist Will be the featured speaker. Corn· pany repJesentatives will also be on hand for the tour. A specia thanks to the Cody Boothe family for hostinathis week's Twilight Tobacco Tour. One of the topics discussed by guest speaker, Bill Peterson, from Maysville, Kentucky was the Blue flot Mold siiUilion in KentuCky. Local srowers should have a close wau:h For Blue Mold developliMt in 011' area. Mr. ~ slaled that once Jhe plant has been topped and sprayed with a suck« control lillierial, it ..u to "hanncn otr' IIIII is more resistant to Bllte Mold infes· tation. Many producers want 10 know if creep feedinJ is providina tllem any benefit. The last few years have shown that extra Jain from CJCCP feeditlg will pey f« iuelf. A rule of thumb is if the cost ollhe feed times 10 is less than the price received for calves, you can make money by creep feeding. With "modem" geneucs, fast-srowing calves need supplemental feed by four months of age. Creep feeding doesn't help ~educe cow condition loss as one miJ.ht expect because calves prefer milk over srain. but it will help calf growth when forage/(eed is limited. Cleep feed· ing also teduccs lllrCSs at wcanina. If calves are 10 be retained after weanins, creep feedillg 1111y be of little value to a producer w,ho "rouahs" calves lhrouJh the winter and/or has a cow herd with above avenae milkinJability. Early weaning of calves at approximately four to five months of age ean reduce lllrCSses from low pasture productivity and nutritional deficits of the calf. Feeding or grazing yom~J calves separa1e from their dams can ~educe total feed and watu requirements by as much as 25'1. Total cow costs can be greatly reduced. Many producers have noticed less illness in early weaned calves, the conclusion boin1 that they still carry paasi ve immunity from the cow. In summa· ry, calves should be weaned accordin1 to variables of forage availability, calf J!OWih rau:, milk· ing ability ot the cow, and market· ing alternatives rather than by the calendar. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Mead Corp. plans to spend S:U. I million to expand rocyeling capabilities of an Alabama paper mill. The investment in Mead's coat· ed·papcrboard mill in Russell County, Ala., will allow the company to use mOJe post-consumer fiber in its paperboard, officials said Friday. Construction is under way on the ~eCyelinJ. plant When complet· ed next Apnl, the plant will be able 10 use 150,000 tons per year of old corrugated containers and used beverage cartons. Mead, a Dayton-based forest· proc_lucts cornpeny, is also involved tn electronic publishins. SWCD makes fair plans POMEROY • Plans for the Meigs County Fair were made )'hen the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met recently. Work ,.:hcdules wm chosen. . Plans wm also made to host the Buckeye Hills Resource Cooservalilln and Development Project quar· icrly mectins on Thursday, Auaust 20 at Forked Run State Park. A tour of the Belleville Locks and 1>1m and the new boat ramp will J1Jo be given. . The annual planning meering was set for Wednesday, Se(IICmbcr 30 at 10 p.m.. with the board moct· ing to immeditllely follow. The nominatins committee for supervisor election was appointed by board chairlllan Thomas Theiss. The committee will report at the next meeting. The annual meeting and banquet has been set for Tuesday, October 20 with Ed Johnson as the featured speaker. The next regular mocting will be Wednesday, Ausust 26 at 8 p.m. at the Meiss SWCD office. pOTeign ... _co_nt_int~t_d_f_rom_D-_1 . you read about housing affordabili· ty indices in stories on the business page of the newspaper or in telcvi· sion or radio news reports, realize a high figure bodes well for country or community, and a low figure could indicate an economic down· tum. For the homeowner or potential buyer. the ability to afford a home is impacted greatly by your personal income and other financial obligations. Given the typical indebtedness of an American today, the lending field has set up rules of thumb on how much they will approve for a person to borrow. In most cases, lenders require the mortgage paynicnt to be no more than 28 percent or a person's gross income, or the person's house payment and other debts must not cKcecd 36 percent of his gross income. These ratios can chansc, pnnicularly if the borrower is not making a 20 percent down payment. All of this must sound very con· fusing to someone who has not experienced the exciting process of buying a home. A realtor can guide home-buyers through most aspects of homoowncnhip. the buyer to determine the price range of homes to consider, figuring the debt ratio and even comput· ing the tax savings to be reali7.ed with buying a home arc just a few of the many services offered by realtors. As president of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, I cncour· age potential home-buyers to seck the services of a realtor when you decide to buy or sell a home. ~ ' _ _ _ __ OeorJC Bush told a Senate panel he unlikely. North American auto l l llelicved the stagnating economy would soon accelerate, but he lleclincd to say when . Federal !lcscrvc Board Chairman Alan Oreenspan 's twice-yearly testimony was arceted with widespread atepticiam. Greenspan himself lDUndcd unusually cautiOUS and actmitted surprise that the unemployment rate has been climbing. He al10 didn't rule out another cut In iattmt rates by lhe Fed, Which ~y lw lowered the COil of bor· -itJJ 23 timcuince 1989. NOne ot the economic llllistics released during the week offeled aubsllntial evidence : that SJroenspan's predicted improvelllnf had arrived . The Labor · Department's weekly tally of ~ claima roae ~ly 1ar l'.llly July, mlldna •Y ngntfl· um iiiJIIVVCment or the 7.8 per· .cellt u-ployiiiCIII rate tn June • " I sales for mid-July appeared to show only a mild advance from a year earlier. Orders for durable goods rose 2.3 percent during June, but that barely made up for a 2.2 percent decl inc in May. CORPORATE EARNINGS The quarterly earnings reports releared during the past week provided mixed and anecdotal evi· dencc of the CCQIIOIIIy's diroction. The bankinc industry, faJu:ned by wider spreads between their borrowing cos1:1 and lendin& fee~ •. enjoyed a particularly lucrative three months. Drugmakcn WarnerLambert Co.• Pfizer Inc., Johnson & Johnson and SmithKiine Bceacham PLC all reported double-digit earnings inc~eases . Oil industry carninp largely fell on weak deiiiiiiC1 f« petroleum. LI'I"ILE MISS AND LITTLE MISTER GALLIA COUNTY ENTRY BLANK Birthday between 8/3/84-8/2/86 Circle: 'Miss or Mister Name: Birthday ---Age _ _ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone:---- School: _ _ Grade: Parents:------------Entries due by Noon Friday, July 31, 1992. Send entry to: FredWO!)d 812 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 repairs or to lend them money below market rates or. ~ith no mrerest. l_n many mas, uabty.com· panies will do energy conaervallon work free or at low cost. Other places will lend homeowners money at no interest to pay the contractor of their choice for the !H~Ces~ work. Also, theJe ~!ft. taX mcenuves to promote efftclent enersy use. . These program arc not restncted to people with low incomes, slum areas or urban neighborhoods . Owners of single or multi-family dwellings are eligible for some prosrams regardless of income. Most loans offer long terms and low pay' menu. So~ o( the other home improvemenl:l c?vered unda' these programs are awe and wall IDS"!&· ~on, new. windows, outerwall s~d· mg. secunty doors and locks, wtn· dow suanJs, sidewalks and masonry work, bathrooms and kitchens. electrical and plumbing work, new roofs, gutters or downspouts. Consumer Education Research Center, a national non-profit con· sumer group, just published "Con· sumers Guide to Home Repair Grants and Subsidized Loans," a 208-page book listing more than 8,500 sources of loan and grant Four said missing in Ross County after storm growers $1.5 biHion in yield losses and insecticides, said Vail, an entomologist at the ARS Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory 1ft FICS· no, Calif. . He and colleagues are tesung the virus this summer in cotton fields in California, Arizona and Mississippi. programs by by all ~els ol govemmen~ uultty compan~es and others., typ~cal prosrams offered and eltgtbil.tty ~UIJentents . Form letters for tnqumes to. these loan and grant SOI!rces .are mcl~ded as well a~ detatled 1nstrucu~ns on determmm~ yoo,r debt-to-utrome rauo for. ebgtblltty. The book can be obtatned for ~10.95 plus $3 shtppmg and handlina from CERC GRANTS 350 S I d Rd . • cot an ." Orange. NJ. 07050, or by ~ltng 1-800-USA-0121 for credu card orders. . S?'fte programs have n_o mcorne ce1ltnB and othm allow lllCOI1IC of as much as $100,000 pe! year. TheJe are ~ for whiCh len· ants m e!igible a.nd many alto'!' l?SrtS or g1ve grants to poor cred.u mks. On~ of the authors of thts book naeetved a $5.~ New Jersey srant plus ~ So4,~ lnterest-f~ee . loan from !Its uultty_compan_y: _In m111y areas, people With clisabiliues can ~1ve 8fllU to PIIY lOr need· ed ~ such as IICCCSS ramps and Wl~tnl f!l doorways. Smce II IS tmportant that the werk .be d!'ftC pr~rly, the ~ descnbes m detail how to ~1ck 1 reputable con~tor, negouate a contract and tnaure tha! w~rk ts doneproperlyandforafairpnce. Multimedia releases second quarter operating results GREENVILLE, S.C.· Walter E. Bartlcu, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced Fri· day operating results for the second quarter ended June 30, 1992. Multi1qedia had net earnings of $15,813,000 for the second quancr of 1992, compared with net earn· ings ol $14,435,000 for the second quarter, 1991. The company had ycar·to·date net caminas of $26,183,000, com· pared with $23,411,000 for 1991, an increase of I I.8 percent. Multimedia, Inc. is a diversified incdia communications company headquartered in Greenville, S.C., which publishes I 2 daily and 49 non-daily newspapers, including the Daily-Seltlbtel, l'orrtl!roy, !'oint .l'ltllJanl Register, Sullliay Timts· Sentinel and the Gal/ipoli.• Tribune., owns and operateS five television and eight radio stations and a vidoo production canpany, operates more than 100 cable television franchises in four states, and pro· duces and synd~tcs quality television programming, including the Donahue and Sally Jessie Raphael shows. JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV Jalyl6, 1992 SLAUGHTER STEERS: M.00-63.50 Good &. Choice Standard (j )SI.O()..(i().OO SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: 61.00-63.00 Good &. O!oioe 55.00-60.50 Slllldard SLAUGHTER COWS: 47.()().53.50 Commercial 43.00-46.50 Utility 38.()()..42.00 Cann« .l Cutter 52.00-62.50 BuDs over 1.000 lb. VEAL: 90.()().98.00 Choice &. Prime 80.()().90.00 226-2651b. HOOS: 35.()().38.50 24().260 11om Pigs (b head) SLAJOHTER LAMBS: I0-901b. 85-105 Old Sheep YEARLING STEERS: Good &. choice 6()().700 700&up Feeder Bulls YEARLING HEIFERS: Choice & good 6()().750 STEER CALVES: Good & choice 300-400 400-500 500-600 BULL CALVES: Good &: choice 400-500 500-600 HEIFER CALVES: Good ct choice 300400 40().500 Cows &. Calves (by head) Cows (b<k;head) BABY VES (by head): Beef 2S,()().2S .so 20.()().25.00 42.()()..45.00 40.01).44.00 14.()().20.00 75.()().83.00 72.()().80.00 65.()(). 73.50 58.00-69.00 70.()().81 .00 68.()(). 72.50 9l()()..10S.OO 85.()().97j() 80.()().9 I.SO 75.()()..88.00 82.()()..91.00 75.()().86.00 65.()()..79.00 . 80.()().88.00 75.()().84.00 72.()().82.50 450.00-650.00 350.()()..520.00 I • 1 S.Ctlon, 10 Pogoo 25 -IS A Multlmodll Inc. Newlf"'per Ohio, Monday, July 27, 1992 ByTIMPUET Associated Press Writer Ross County sheriff's deputies searched for four people missing in the Massieville area today as flood waters began receding. . Meanwhile, about 300 people who fled to higher ground Sunday were expected to be able to return home later today. And Gov . George Voinovich declared the county in a slate of emergency. Shcrifrs deputy George Lavender said that at least three people had been seen in the swirling flood waters from Indian Creek. "We're still looking for them," he said. Sheriff Thomas Hamman said at a news-conference this morning that at least eight people suffered minor injuries and were treated and released at Medical Center Hospilal in Chillicothe. Hamman said authorities did not know whether any of the missing [lcople had been caught in flood waters. Their ages were not immcdimcly available. · Lavender said the evacuees, mostly from a trailer park ncar Massievillc, probably would be allowed to return this afternoon. County Commissioner James Money available for home repair grants and subsidized loans orrm:ct. Home ownership is affordable by Patrick Cochran President, Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors ATHENS • Talk to someone about housinl affordability and you can just walth ~im mentally figure a mon~agc into his current financial mtx of car payments, credit card bills, student loans, college exJ?CnSCS and other general costs of livtng. However, to economics and housin$ c>perts, housing afford· ability ts a calculated statistic that says something quite meaningful about a particular community's economic health. Housing affordability, illustrat· ed through a Housing Affordability lndc>, is a simple comparison of the actual median income in an area to the iiiCOIIIC nocdcd to qual i• fy for a loan on the median-priced home in the area (median means mid-point with an equal number above as below). That latter income figure is based on lending requirements from the secondary mort· gage market Jhat spocify a 20 percent down payment and a 30-ycar fl•ed rate loan. An inde> ollOO.can be consid· ered the baseline number, meaning the median income is exactly what is needed to qualify f« the median· priced home. Therefore, an index more than I00 can be interpreted as a positive mark for the community. It says that tiJc average household cams more thM enough money to qualify for a loan to buy a mid· range pricod llomc. Economisu and housing experts figure this index regularly and monitor it over lime to detect a community's economic [llcture. As already approved by the Environ· mental Proleetion Agency, he said. The virus is found in the pale· green celery looper insect. Once ingested, the virus takes over an insect's cell machinery. As the cells chum QUI billions of copies of · virus particles, the insect loses its appetite and evenwally dies. Cotton bollworms alone cost mld.J!Os. • 'Loopy' virus may be used in fight against crop pests WASHINGTON (AP) -A nat· ural virus will! a Joopy name may prOvide a deadly cliel pill for more lhan a doZett ca~erpillar pests that cause milliols ot dollars in damage to farms and pok:ns. The "celery Ioeper virus" causes such pests as the tomato homworm, tobecco budWorm and cot· ton bollworm Ill lose their appetites and die, Agriculture Department scientisu say. ''The celery looper virus could be purified, Jllrlaged and sold as a new, enviiOIIIICIItally friendly COil· Low tonight n.. r 60. Tuesday, partly sunnv. High In ABOVE THE FLOOD • Students from the Recording Workshop musit ·studio In Chillitothe walt atop one of the workshop's buildin~s for floodwaters to re~:ede Sunday. Officials eslt· mated that 200 to 300 buildings were damaged by rising water from Trego and Indian Creeks in the Massieville area. (AP) Report says justices didn't meet education requirements AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court has fined more than 1,000 lawyers in the last three yeais for not fulfilling legal education requirements. But· five of the Coon's justices have no.t .completed their recquired continuing education, the Akron Beacon ~ournal reported Sunday. .l.}he Beacon Journal reported ~-~ the court fined 1,256 lawyers a I of $385,855 for failing to plete continuing education irements. But Chief Justice Thomas ~oyer and Associate Justices Her- BONN, Germany (AP) Investigators suspect at lcast-350 people - nearly twice the number previously documented- died try· mg to escape from Communist East Germany, a tor official said today. The actua number of border deaths could reach 400, said Manfred Kiulaus, head of a special ~erlin police unit t1taJ is investigat· tng cnmes by East Germany's leaders. German authorities have documented 187 case~ of people who died trying to escape over the Berlin Wall or across the former border witli West Germany. Most were shot by Communist tlorder guards. Some were ripped apart by land mines. Others drowned while.,trying to swim across the Baitic Sea. Kiulaus, head of the Central Group For Investigating Government and Unification-Related Crimes, said investigators have uncovered eviden~e indicating at lcast350 would-be escapees died. "These clues come from docu· menu which we have been systematically evaluating," Kittlaus told The Associated Press by telephone. He said some of the documents had been kept by East Germany's Ministry for State Security, the hated secret police known as the UStasi.H Authorities have long thought thai over 200 people died in escape attempJs, though the number of documented cases was put at 187. Local briefs-Injury accident reported T:-vo acciden~ in'IO!ving light to moderaJC vehicle damage and one IDJUry we~e mveswgated by Pomeroy Police Friday and Satur· day. ' The Friday accident occurred at Jay's Exxon, Wesi Main Street. A parked 1914 GMC Blazer owned by William Cogar, Racine, was knocked out of gear by his grandson, three-year-old Christopher Cogar, and rolled into the rear of a parked U-Haul1989 Ford Truck. There was no damage to the U-Haul and light damage to the front end of Cogar's vehicle. Saturday at 8 p.m. on East Main SL, Tammy Cline, 22, of Canal Winchester, was eastbound on East Main Street when her 1987 Bronco was slruck in the rear by a 1988 Ford Bronco driven by William Capehan,lll, 16, Columbus. According to the police report, Cline had stopped in traffic to make a left hantl wm when her vehicle was struck in lhe rear by the Capehart vehicle. Thm was llloderate damage to both vehicles. Emma Mayes, Mason, W. Va., a passenger in the Cline vehicle complained o~ neck discomfort and' was taken by her husband for . treatmcnL There wm no citations on either accident. Trial ends in innocent verdict · Quayle speaks to state legislators )jert Brown, A. William Sweeney, judges includes at least one course Craig Wright and Robert Holmes a year at the Q~i()_!l!_~ic)!l_Col!~te. did not complete the education which the court crcaiiiil m 1976. requirements between 1987 and In some cases the Su{>reme 1991, the newspaper said. Court justices received a wwver or Junices Alice Robie Resnick counted activities not accredited for and Andrew Dougllis have fulfilled Continuing Legal Education Comtheir rcquiremen1:1, the newspaper mission requirements, the newspa· · said. per said. . The coun mandated in 1981 that "The appearance is very bad. judges must take at least 20 hours lhose who are making rules and of education a year. Lawyers, enforcing them are not apparently added to the order in I 989, must complying wholeheartedly," said take at least 24 hours every two Diane Chesley Lahm, director of years. the Supreme Court's Continuing The requirement for full-time Legal Education Commission. Up to 400died trying to escape East Germany A Reedsville man was foufll) not guilly of a wildlife violation following a jury trial in Meigs County Court last week. Ralph Wigal was charged wiJh taking or possessing a non-same bird, specifically a ha~k. at his ~y in Rcedaville. !-!e was rep- . resented by Pontero)' Attorney C~ H. Knight, While the slate was ~epJeSCnted by Assistant Prosecutors Linda Warner and George trfcCaitlty, · Contl~ued on pa1e 3. . Caldwell said that 45 to 75 homes About 8 to 10 inches of water had been damaged or dcstmyed in was in the streets when the curfew the Massieville area, five miles was imposed. south of Chillicothe. " If we get another inch of rain, He said waters have receded we'll have major flooding. There's from Indian Creek, a stream that nowhere for the water to go," he usually runs dry. said late Sunday. "It's all receded now. It was 5 Flooding on Brush Creek forced feet high (in buildings in the Perry County Fair to close preMassieville). It goes down within a maturely for the first time in 39 few hours," Caldwell said. years, causing loss of an estimated Helicopters assisted in the evac- $25,000 in revenue, Tom Hamilton uation from the south-central Ohio of the county fair board said. Pans community as some residents had of the midway were covered by as to be rescued from car tops and much as 18 inches of water. roofs. A combination of mudslides and The evacuees waited out the flooding forced evacuations in scvstorm in the Huntington Hall on erdl communities in southern JefU.S. 23 in Huntington Township ferson and northern Belmont coun· and Tiffin Elementary School in tics. Affected were residents of DilChillicothe. lonvale, Glen Robbins, Newtown High water closed parts of that and Rayland in Jefferson County road south of Chillicothe, said and Deep Run and Yorkville in Mike Walker ofthc State Highway_ Belmont County. 1 Patrol's Chillicothe post. Ii was Authorities were worried for a reopened late Sunday night. while about mudslides and flooding Mayor Larry Mauller of from Short Crcclc, said Sgt. Steve Crooksville in Perry County, also Osz of the county sherifrs office. in south-central Ohio, said he But the creek began subsiding Sundeclared a state of emergency and day night and evacuees were imposed a curfew beginning at 6 · allowed to rcUJm home. p.m. Sunday because of flooding of "We probably evacuated 50 Moxahala Creek. Continued on page 3 . . -CINCINNATI (AP) - The administration of George Bush helped make the world safer and would spend the next four years concentrating on domestic affairs, Vice President Dan Quayle said this morning. Speaking to the National Con· ference of State Legislatures, Quayle said that President Bush and former President Ronald Reagan helped end the Cold Wai. He said now it is time to improve America. "Yes, the world is still a dan· gerous place. But the world has changed dramatically and for the better," Quayle said during a 20minute speech opening today's ses· sion of the week-long conference. He said Bush will focus on jobs and economic growth, civil justice reform and education. "A major factor in economic growth is government regulation, or lack thereof," Quayle said. He said the administration would work to reduce "the already overwhelming regulatory burden." Quayle said the administration believes schools need competition and parents should be able to choose where their children auend . school, a comment that prompted booing by some in the audience. Hundreds of activists for the homeless had been ex pee ted to demonstrate outside the Albert Sabin Convention Center. But the Brown credited himself for auending a poetry and fiction writ· ers' workshop in Vermont from 1988 to 1991. . "I felt justified in counting the time," Brown said. "Writing is one of the two or three most impor· tant things we do. Putting a verb next to the noun is important in fiction or a legal opinion.'' Sweeney said he favors abolish· ing the education requirements for justices, except for ethics and substance abuse courses. Pepsi gets exclusive contract COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The maiketing director of the Ohio State Fair says an exclusive contract with Pepsi-Cola is worth more than the $160,000 it will earn the fair this year. "Pepsi is certainly geuin~ its end," Carol Ruskowski said. ' But with all of the promotion we will get, we are getting our end, too.'' The fair's general manager, Billy Inmon, agreed. ' "Pepsi is determined to make it successful for both of us," Inmon said. "This deal in terms.of ptomotions and advertising ... will go on and on and on." Pepsi has a five- year contract with the state fair board under which it will pay $910,000 in cash and provide $1.3 million worth of advenisins and promotion in return for exclustve soft drink rights at the fairgro1111ds. In return, Pepsi will receive 2,500 admission tickets worth S12;SOO, 20 parking spaces, tO tickets for prime seating at concerts and 10 tickets to all Columbus Chill borne hockey games and all other major events at the fairgrounds coliseum, The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. Pepsi and Inmon signed the contract last month. T!Je newspaper said it oblained a copy of the min- · utes of a July 20 fair board meeting in which contract details were worked OUL The 17-day stale fair opens Aug. protcst did not occur. Some 5,000 lawmakers are meeting at the center to discuss a wide range of issues. A local school superintendent tqld the lawmakers on S1111day that society should be blamed for much of the nation •s iUs, no1 its schools. Richard Denoyer, super.intendent of the Princeton School Dis· trict in suburban Cincinnati, sald a report calling for restructuring of the way schools are governed is off-targcL The report was done by the non-profit Twentieth Century Fund. ''The purpose of this report is to show that schools arc failing," Denoyer said. "I don't think schools arc failing at all. I think society is failing ." Denoyer said students are being sidetracked by all of society's problems - teen-age pregnanctcs, crime and drugs - and the answer is not more state mandates. "I think we'd better stop criti· cizing each other and find ways to see what the real problems are in our society and what we have 10 do as educators, legislators and parents to get it turned around ," Denoyer said. One issue facing educators and regulators is how much local autonomy individual schools should have in hiring administra· tors, formulating policy and establishing curricula PROJECTS JUDGED • An. ntlmilted 350 miscellaneous 4-H projeell were judaed 011 Sat· urday at the Rutland Civic Ceater, fn preparatloa. for the Meip County Fair aext week. Here, 7. The ·cincinnati Public Schools recently received approval from Ohio officials to begin an cKperimental system of mini-districts in response to recommendations by business leaders to cut bureaucracy. Denoyer applauded that action, and urged legislators not to try to take more control from local districts. "It's got 10 be hand led at the local level by stmng school boards and strong superintendents and strong people within thaJ communi· ty to get the change," he said. "We always look for the simple answer, and lhere just aren't any." A survey released Sunday by the NCSL said slate finances arc at a low point and economic recovery wi II be slow. Ycar-end balances, a traditional measure of slate fiscal health, arc nearly non-cKistent in most states and will not recover significantly in fiscal 1993, the report said. "Like last year, states have enacted austere budgeiS that could easily come unglued if the economy falters further, or if federal mandates or other external forces drive health and welfare spending beyond budgeted levels," it said. Reserves fell from an average of 2.6 percent of appropriations in fls. cal 1991 to 1.4 percent in 1992. The report said S percent is consid-: ered a prudent rc.~e. Jackie Grahl•, 4-H ror Gallla Count:r Extensloa Omce, diKUIItl 1 small pet projett with Jason Mora. (Sentinel Photo by Br,lan J, Reed) 130.00 80.()()..120.00 I~ . I I �~ommentary ~~: ·The·D.aily Sentinel ' ·' . ~ · ,' Ill eo.rt Street - , .._....,,olllo DIWOTBQ TO TID INIUwnB 0~ TID IUJOS-M~soN ADA ' ' "• .ROBERT L WINGE'IT l'llblilller , PATWIIlTEREAD r Anl.,.nt PubllsheriConlnlller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M~~~~~~ger LI!TI'EilS OF OPINJON ue welco~~~&. They sbould be leso tban 300 words. All leaen ue subject to editins and must be sigaed witb name, address and lelepboae nlllllbe:. No IIDiigned lettm will be published. Lettm illould be in good tuto, lldcbalinl iJsues, not persollllitiea. · Glinton works GOP territory .' By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer . ' · WILMINGTON -Bill Clinton's presidential campaign stop in lrlldi· tionally Republican Clinton County left some people wondering what he ~n~ 10 accomplish. .• Republicans said the Democratic presidential nominee is trying tJ sell ')JI!tlf 10 Republican voters by sounding GOP-like themes, including llmily values and rekindling the economy. ;. ; But Eugene Branstool, Ohio Democratic Party chliinnan, said Clin!i1J's bus tour of the Midwest this week was an effective way to woo ~in an important region. :•: "I think it was brilliant, what he's done so far- touching hands and ~senting himself," he said. "If a man's willing to go to an area and Qplaln his pro~ram and what his vision for the country is all about, I lhjnk it's smart. ' ~· Branstool, a Utica farmer and Conner state senator, said he won clec~ in lll8t predominantly Republican 31st Scnarc District by taking his ~):s$ligc to the people. .,: PJ was a state senator from a Republican area, the only one that any ~can recall from my area," he said. "I had to have Republican sup· . jiOrt. otherwise I wouldn't have won my Senate d'ISirict." ·: • Branstnol, who invited Clinton to his farm Sunday, said Clinton and ~ning marc AI Gore drew about 5,000 people for the visit Wilmington ~icc esti~ated the crowd in that c_ity 81 about the; same nwnbcr. 1: -·Rcpubhcans have almost cxclus1vcly controlli:lil Chnton County for 40 ~rs. The county supJ)orted Prcsilk-nt Gcralil Ford when Dcmcx:rati~ i:1!311engcr Jimmy Caner won in 1976. .•: Tom Whatman, spokesman for the Ohio ,Republican Pany, said Clin· iOn is trying to sound like a Republican. ·: • "They're trying to hit some small towns in the Midwest .because they tiuil.IO idcntiry themselves with small-town valucs and ~pic," What- Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Monday, July 27, 1992 WASHINGTON- Until an aneurysm bui'St in her brain two years ago, Jaime Keller was a ninth-grade honors student and a member of her high school's soccer and crew teams. Since collapsing during a sc;hool dai!Ce, Jaime has started on the road to recovery, though she will never again lead a normal life. Jaime's doctors say that an inpatient bchav ior management program is the best way for her to get the full-time atrcntion she needs. Jaime's insurer, Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Western Pennsylvania, does not agree. Though Blue Cross has never examined Jaime, its .representatives claim she can ~c 'treated just ·as well in ·an outpatient program . Her parents and doctors believe differcnlly. While the maucr waits to be resolved, her parents explain ihat Jaime is refusing outpatient treat· ment, as her condition deteriorates. "We arc not the be all and end all," a Bluc Cross spokesperson said. "We're looking at appropriateness and for the proper setting." The spokesperson added that inpatient care would not be "cost cffoctivc.'' Jaime and others like her arc the orphans in the baulc to reform health insurance, a batOc that so far seems hopelessly botttcnecked in Congress. The health insurance industry makes a heavy invesllllent ginia' s Blue Cross/Blue Shield the fact that she'll never be lhc: association. Congress is asking same person 1g1in," her morhc:r what went wrong and why. But told our reporter Andrew ConiC. while the health insurance industry "Bul I know she can rome a little prefers to complain aboul the sky- further )'CL" rocketing costs of care. a recent. BODY LANGUAGE- George congressional investigation reaches Bush's clumsy and often ungramsornc different conclusions. matical syntax has bcc:omC the incThe resuiJS of the investigation sistiblc fodder of comedians lind by the Permanent Subcommiuoc on talk-show hosts. There has even Inve.1tigation, chaired by Sen. Sam been a wliole book dcVOilllllll makNunn, D-Ga., paints the picture of ing fun of it But what is the pcsia sysrcm in which insurance corn- dent saying with his body Jan panics have been weakened by guagc? shoddy management and poor "People often believe the ...... investments. And, if there is a ca1h verbal signs of a pcr.iOII's emotions crunch in the insurance induslly, over what is bein1 Slid," said one could never tell from the Charles Kimble, the social psydlollifcstyles of itS chief executives. ogisl who accurarcly prediciCd to In one case, a member plan that the Boston Herald in 19Killhlt was nearly insolvent was paying its · Michael Dukakis would 1101 pick chief executive S350,00Q, plus John Glenri for his ruMing mate. country club memberships, a "lcanstillrcnicmbcrNixoa. When chauffeured limousine, and a 51.2 he was about to rella big lie 111 million pensipn buy out. In another ·news conference,' he would slart case, two member plans that had blinking at a high rate." requested extensive rate increases Kimble says that Bush's anilllll.l· had found the money to huy "sky . ed gestures and emotional style boxes" at local stadiums. made a big difference next to Nor arc the member plans the Dukakis' stiff, robotic IIISWUS duronly ones living high on the hog. In ing the last clcction. BUI this :year, 1991 , Blue Cross' national as.o;ocia- he believes the Dcmocrlls have a tion paid its IS-person management better chance with Bill Clinton. team a tOtal of $3.1 million. "Both Bush and Clinlllll arc 1110re While insurance industry cxecu- at case than Dutakis," Kimble tivcs arc enjoying the perks of says, though he wooldn't give .. management, Jaime Keller's par- edge to either candidate. cnts arc wondering how their Jack Andtrsoa a•d Mic•ul daughter will receive the care she Rin!ilein al'f columnists for Unitneeds to recover. "I have acccptccl ed •·eature Syndicate. lac:. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein in maintaining the status quo. In ail, there arc more than 200 political action committees representing the medical, pl)armaccuti· cal and insurance industries, according .to a recent survey by Common Cause. In the past decade, these groups have contributed more· than $60 million to congressional candidates, with $43.2 million of that going to 519 of the 534 current members ot the House and Scnau:. A disproportionate amount of that largesse is lavished pn members whose committees have jurisdiction on health-'rclated matters. Members like Pete Stark, 0-Caiif., chairman of the Ways and Means health subcommittee, Sen. David Darcnbcrgcr, R-Minn., the ranking Republican on the Senate's 'Medi· care subcommittee, and Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calir., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Commit· tee's health subcommittee, arc big favorites of the health-care lobby. The health insurance industry has come under unwelcome scruti· ny rcccn~y as a result of the highprofile insolvency of West Vir· .t . ~. W.VA. .. ,. ,~"1.:_..,, Was it just a rich man's ego feast? Never mind 8 million stories. There was, in the end, just one story in the Naked City - and it happened in Dallas: The timely but inelegant bugout of H. Ross Perot. The news transformed the Democrats' convention, as the pols and punditccrs groped for the whys - and what nows. To understand Perot's decision, it's good to stan by recalling Henry Kissinger' s wistful formula for ending Ameri· ca 's involvement in Vietnam: An " elegant bugout," no more, no less. That's what Perot thought he was doing. But like the last American helicopter leaving Saigon, Perot soared off safely into the sunset, leaving stranded thousands of stunned and despairing loyalists, some of whom had quit jobs and worked day and night for what they thought was, at last, a Great Crusade. It proved instead to be just one rich man's four-month ego feast. Perot quit mainly because, while he was good at telling us what's wrong with America, he couldn't abide hearing others tell (apparent· ly for the fust time in his adult life) what's wrong with him. It was all Ross Perot's dramatic decision not to run for the presidency after all was, obviously, a product of wbat has happened to this man in the past three or four months. We can dismiss the explanation he offered at his press conference: that the Democrats have now "revitalized themselves" to the point whele what was for aD practi· cal purposes a lwo·man race between himself and Bush had beconie a three-way battle, likely 10 end up in the House of Representatives. That, Perot told reporters, would·be highly unsatisfactory. Mr. Perot Jllay I!Uly belieye this rationale for his decision, .but few others wiD. For one thing, it is by no means clear that the,contest would have ended up in the House of Representatives if he had stayed in it His poll ratin~s were' begin· ning to slide, and 11 was entirely possible that I:: wouldn't have car· ' ried a single state in November, lei alone enough to deprive Bush or '. t II I kind the folks at Bush/Quaylc '92 know how to run: One-on-one; pose for a photo op and call your opponent a "liberal" and hope right for him to investigate the he'll deny it. Then pose again, cry backgrounds of others; but it was "liberal" again, hope he'll deny it beyond the pale for others to inves- again, again, again. tigarc his. But President Bush's problem Running for president, Perot remains. For the only rca'IOn there discovered, is nothing like running ever was a Perot· candidacy was one's own corporation. No one that two-thirds of Americans bad ever dared dash into Perot's bnard· already made an initial decision room and tell The Boss things like about .thc only candidate they knew those 1hat arc said daily in the well : They'd seen four years of blunt-speak of politics (Sec: Bush/Quayle and decided they "You're lying"; also: "Flip-nop- don't want four more. That's why, ping. ") He was a populist-poseur come November, Bill Clinton and whose mcssa~e had mesmerized AI Gore will be the uue benefiCiaMiddle Amcnca until his needle ries of the Spirit of Ros.1 Perot. got stuck on "Can Do." Long-term, the billionaire's Finally, Perot no doubt conclud- never-ready-for-prime-time candied that running for president just dacy left arich legacy: wasn 't, well, cost-cCCcctivc. To I. A new realization of the invest all that money on what now .fragility of our two-party system. seemed a very unsure thing looked We.now know we're not tied inexincreasingly like a bad idea,; If run- tricably to whatever Dcmocro1L~ and ning for president won't be a picnic Republicans push at us. Other inde- and won'ttum a profit·- why pendents will slep forward in future run? years. But don't look for a strong Short-term, Perot's bugout third pany , which Perot now talks means this campaign will be most about. His loyalists were always conventional, after all - the .only divided on issues, united only in Martin Schram William A. Rusher Clinton of amajority in the Electoral CoUege. The lruth is that Ross Perot bas undcrgone quite an education in the past few months. He seems 10 have started out with the naive belief that a latge groundsweU of amateur volunteers would be enough to win him the ~idency, and that once .elected h1s indisputable t&lents as a business executive wou!d enable him to implement the policies he considered desirable. The spring of 1992 proyed a long, dismaying disillusionment on hoth scores. The mud-gunners were all· over him within weeks: and Perot, who no doobt considers him· self a reasonably selfless patriot, was quickly .epainled as a crazed autoCrat w'ilh a passion for private espionage and a vicious vindictive slreak. Various people be deemed worthy of being his running-mate •' • ., • li 1 c ... a.. Tam&k, their quest for a leader. 2. A new camJIIign vehicle for the Video Age. While R011111d Rca· gan and his handkn once manipulated TV news by cn:atinl! photo opponunitics networks foond irresistible, Perot went to the next stc:p: He bypassed TV ncwsnsts and made the non-news talk shows his news vcbiclcs. h was at II :05 a.m·.• EDT, on the 16th of July, that Perot lllldc his last unconventional big news, as he called his press conference aild called it quits. The true-believers he left behind reached desperately, but vainly, 10 brine bal:k their leader. He was the hero ol Ken FoJ. leu's "On Wiil1s of Eagles," a man who'~ surrounded himself with eagle swuary, lind had carefully made America's eagle his personal symbol. But four months and 26 days ~fter Peror began his unrequiiCd jOUrney, there was iiOihing ll!ljcslic or glorious in the TV picurc 001 ol Dallas: A soarir!8 ego, in flighL Martia Sciii'IM i5 • s:Jllllialftl columnist For Nrwspaptr t:atnprise "s.wciatioll. ch•-.,• ....,_, wi.. • low .. • fill.~ willllli&'au.'ts.. , , '1 ...... Wed aday lllrough Friday: Cblnce of showers or thundcrSIOmls Wednesday lind Friday. Fair on Thursday. Highs 75-85. Lows 55-65. Do Pont chemical spllls into Ohio River a.m. Extended forecast: Wednesday "-sh Friday: Chance of showers m thunderstorms Wednesday and Friday. Fair on Thursday. Highs 75-85. Lows 55-65. Aoodwaters subsided and sties cleared eltly today in Ohio, but thunderstorms again pounded Oklahoma City. The Southwest experienced a WASHING10N (AP)- Secretary of State James A. Baker 11'1 will remain in his cunent job a long time and reportS that he will step down soon to guide President Bush's camJIIign is a "bunch of nonsense,'.' says the State Depanmenl's No. 2offiCial. Lawrence Eaglebur~er dismissed recent specul1uon that Baker would resign his post to run . the campaisn for the faltering Bush-Quayle ticket, which trails the Democrats by a 2-to-1 margin in most ~lis. · "I w1ll wager you that, for some time Ill come, I will be the deputy secretary of state and Jim Baker will be the secretary," EasleburJcr said Sunday on the ABC· TV pro· gr1m "This Week With David Brinkley." When 1 questioner suggested the time penod could mean three weeks, approximately the time until the Republican Natiooal Convention, Eagleburgcr shot back, "A lor longer dian that.' ' He said it was "at least highly possible" thal Baker would 1101 be moving to the campaign as repcrt· ed. "AU of this speculation, which Jim has himself tried to put to rest on this trip. I think is a bunch of nonseo~e,' Easleburger said. Bush had no comment on the issue when questioned after return· ing to the White House late Sunday from a weekend at Camp David, Md. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin .is scheduled to visit Washington shorOy before the GOP convention, and Easleburgcr said there are also meetings on the Middle East scheduled for late August in Washington. Asked whether he meant that Baker would lake a leave of absence instead of resigning, as indicated in earlier reports, Eagle· burger said, "No, no. no, no, no. I am saying that ... ail of this spccu· lation about his departing within the next week or two weeks or three weeks, I think, is nonsense." Sen . Richard Lugar, R-Ind., asked on the CBS-TV program PAUEaSIIUilG. w.v~ (AP.J It has 1 JlUIIIenl odor that can irri- A ad itt a liP: jaitttt •F'hlll ta the nose and throat, he said. The leak from a storage tank dle!pilaf9JIIOI• I af~ into 1 storm sewer w1s noticed eei'IC'JIIIe rn. 0. Petit s W , . ••WOib .... iltiDIIIe lbout 8 p.m. Saturday, he said. Qtiu JIV . •• ...:.r Emergency crews nushed the • .... ; '!!"-~ a.u - · Ploeger said. No injuries or " t ¢ t l iu color- fa kills were reported. Offlcills with the environmental less.. I' i9litl .... ja die p ..... or an.. • , rial enforcement office of the state _c_on_u_·._ued_,_rv_m,.:p_ag;;;...e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 .... l'or •• : .. ....... Slitl Division of Environmental l'rol«· OAi J 'i*• JenyPio I .. tialt said they had 1101 been notified people or less, but I think most of W.Va . oi!M spill. In neighboring Belmont County, them are goin1 back to their hi~h water closed U.S. 40 1n homes,'' OsZ said. Dillonvale Fire Dcplrtmcnt Dis- Brtdgeport for about two hours pall:hcr Bill ·Atwood said re~idcnts Sunday but had receded by about of the eastern Ohio community 10:45 p.m. The National Weather Service Stan'!JIIal Sa •il:e will be beld Tuelday, were assessing damage. SIMler L •-• 40, of lite lilly 29• 11 11 a.m. at the Rlynea ''We do have a lot of damage said 3.10 inches of rain fell in one . Wi • F iD Buflilo wilh Rev. here, bascmcnta noodcd out and hour Sunday at Batavia in south· Cit a 5 ' - .4ial• JJwold"lble Goo~'"• 1 llld Rev.,.,__ diJ,....,.22,19Jl.Rt-IMD• ..:a.. • "'•1 that sort of thing, bul the WOOl has west Ohio. During the 24 hours ~ 1 7,19Sl.ID s 1 _. ..., 'l:rry offlri"iaJ. Burial will passed, at least for now. It's too ending at8 p.m. Sunday, aboUI I J · ..,_..._, ~-·:::: M~ ~ carlyllltellthecxtallofdamagc," 3/4 inch of rain fell in the .Ironton area, 1.37 inch in Dlytoa alrd 1.24 o 1 · A • 1 2,_~ u' Atwooduid. 11 mllil lie· • _.., 161. ,~ • •· !'There weren 't very 'many inch in Cincinnati and Zanesville. The weather service said rdinfall wwi :J "r a : _, MiD Bill)' call at the fiRllll · housea that had Wliter in them, but twD p L . . _ lllllly (Monday) liom 6-9 there were eiiOUih 10 keep us busy was heavier in portions of south 5 p al••iices- kltlll pa. all night," firefighter Tony ~and central Ohio where no official reporting stations arc located. ll*lrF 4 .._ • ...._.,.. · Gene Roush Panepucei said. . Fair weather was forecast for · ,_.itt ltala.- I' 'J GlrEdison Euaene Roush 64 More than 200 homes, mob1le dill itt A-. ?2519SIIIeRoute 172 ChiiJkothc' homes and ..-rtments in Dillonva- today in most of the stale, with a died Sallrily, July 1992 ll me le were damage'! by nooding in few lingering showers in extreme 'h£ •!Center Hospital in Chilli· June 1990. The village 1s about IS southern Ohio. Gov . George Voinovich CcJ111e. miles northwest of Wheeling, declared a stall: of emergency in 17 Rom Dec. 29, 1927 in Letart northwest and north-ccnllal Ohio FllfS, he WIJ I son of the lite counlies earlier this month. Record Antill' llld Sadie Llwson Roush. A Judament -aht rainfall and tornadoes have caused padUite of Ohio University, he A judgment action has been about S25 million in damage, stall: ns1 Nlvy Veta111 of World War filed in Meigs County Common D. He reured from the Stale or I'lels Court by Beneficial Mort- officials have estimated. West Vir1ini1 Hi1hway Deplrt· gage Company, Pomeroy, against IIICLit hiflhny en1inccr•.Prior John R. Hunnell, Pomeroy, and .,._CD. :n JIIIS ...... 1 ID ...ashe1 Wilted with the Federal others. ~~ af- MilD Filii Hipway Adsniniltration. The suit alleges default on loan afGall,6eF ,_.af'Y.F.W~ Am Ele Power ...................33 112 Mr. Rousll is survived by his agreements IOialling $3,585.22. • •• in' . . . . .,_ Ashland Oil ....................... ~ 7!8 wife, Slleil1 Ruth Sh1in Routh, ,..TIJ.T ................................43 1/8 , . s.iar Wdi ... D _. ... ..... he lllllried in.l949; I daulh· Divorce, dlllalutlon aranted Bank One ...........................44 112 11:r llld SlliHII-IIw, Krista IIIII Fred A divorce action hu been grant6ellqiklllm. Bob Evans ........................ .18 3/4 Chillialthe; sons and dau1h· ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Charming Shop..................31 3/8 'il*-*ltf RM, tcn·i•·llw, Robin 1nd Stacy Courl to Kelly R. Vance from City Holding ...................... l9 5/8 - . ?' llaa!h, Milk and Penny Michlel T. Vance. Federal Mogul................... 16 .... af Nnr Rwsll, Columbul, Rt PI Rio Grande, and Andrew An action for dissolution of Goodyear TIJ.R ..................64 1/4 R Key Centurion ................... 19 3/4 S.ui w . I I Iii .... ..cl Cllriuie Roush, B1inbrid1e: m1rriage has been granted to flft ~Ja~~ckbildren; six brothers, Ronald L. Dailey and Kathy L. Lands End..........................30 518 I (I 1)5 , 11111-., Harold, Orion and Pat, all of Limited Inc ....................... 20 318 Dailey. lilllitt Lafliiiii,CB_.= Rlt:ine, GIICII, of Piqua, Oris of Multimedia Inc.................. 27 3/4 LafDI ml;a SaleDI Center, lnd Roben of Sun Marria1e llceRax Restaurant .................9/16 na-J. w tTafl'llat ..... Oly, Ariz.; one Iiiier, WiiRII Sir· . Mirriage licenses have been Reliance Electric................ l7 718 III,AD .. ? afM I Middleport; and sever1l granted in Meigs Coonty Common RobbinsiJ.Myers ................17 lAIIia o..•af ftlill n ' JUI, ... nephews. Shoney's Inc......................20 1/2 Pitas Coort to Todd Michael Price, Nllllli , _ . af Leal . . .._ IJir.Ca ~iaiiCtVices will be held 21, Rutland, and Shelly Ann Star Bank ...........................32 3/4 Ud' I' af ltt:w 5 G4 .... 2 , ... Wednesd1y at the H1ller Arnold, 20, Syracuse; and to Weitdy lnt'l........................ll 1/4 'PI _. h - . Fianeral Home in Chillicothe with Richard ~uglas Darst, 31, and Worthington lnd................23 1/2 ; 1171 -... R.w. W1yne Merrill officlatin~. Dorothy Alma Woodridge, 29, both Stock reports are the 10:30 0 alim will follow. Then: wtll of Cheshire. a.m. quoits provided by Blunt, 'llleJW,S 1 I be 110 c:allinJ hours. FJiis and Loewi rl Gallipolis. 'i:.ititt, _: 25: Court news • Stocks 0 • m' ae-•• Alt. Walnut-size hail and damaging winds were reported at Fuquay Springs, N.C. Large hail also fell near Cheyenne, Wyo., and in "Face the Nation" whether he would like to see Baker join the campaign, rerlied : "From the standpoint o the campaign, I would like for him·IO take charge. I EMS units answer 9 calif Units of Meigs Emergerity Ser· vices uniiS answered nine calls for assistance over the weekend. : On Saturday at 12: I 0 p.m., Pomeroy squsd went to the sher· ifr s office for Dorsel Randolph, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:59 p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to Hill Street and took Donald Haning 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:21 p.m ., Rutland squad went to Nicholson Road for Lisa Lewis, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:32 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Lincoln St1eet Howard Pinnell was transported to Pleasant Valley. At 12:41 a.m. on Sunday, Mid· dleport unit went to Pearl Strccl for u auto fire. Pegay Snyder wullle owner. At 11:04 a.m., Middleport squad went to Turkey Run ROIId for Alba Amos, who was takca to Holzer. At 11:48 a.m., R•ci•~ squad went to Elmwood TefllCe Apartments . Vickie Boso w1s taken to Veterans. ·. At4:08 p.m., Melissa HaliC:y, Linda Browning, Edna Browaing lind Mark Browning were all trell· cd at the scene of an au111 accidelit on State Route 7 and County R0811 28, by Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains units. At 5:01 p.m., Middlepoo squad went 10 the police department for David Colley, who W,IS taken to Veterans. .,n.- .. I continued rroiia page I Agencies called for help Several uea l1w enforeemen11gencies were called into WilbPille aarJy SIIUrday niaJ!t to mist in breaking up 1 fiaht · I Cllief or Police Llwrence Spurlina .Slid that the fight only inolwd 1 Mcouple of pcoplc" but.thatiiOIIIChow it got on.the radio IIIII i ( - a "free for Ill" ind even thal a hoaage had been ta!cen. J)qlutiel from the lheritf•' departments of Mei1s. Gallia 111d v. . Counties responded 10 the lteiiC. No anesiS were made but Spurlina Slid that charges are pending against one of the individuals Vetenu Memorial SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS Robert I,.cwis, Jr., Mi~lepon. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Dortha Salser and Karen Gibbs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Vickie Boso, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. SPRING VAilH CINfMA -, Second deer permits available Meip Coullty Wildlife Ofrltet Keith Wood hu reported lhlt ~ ._.. penniU 1re now IVIilable for the lll&Ular 1992 deer ~~ . MinM for the penni! are aVIilable M- "niljor" license "!*" lit Meip ~ty, u Wdlu from Wood's tee, or the disrnaolrtte olOIIio ~~of Natural ~ m Alben~. ~Mion, if lfll!kld, willlllJ!Il a reaullr doer hunlin1 per•1. .· · is Vlllid for one deer in 0hio. as well • a pcnnil for a • •llilderleal c1eet in the county namCd in the aiJ!IIicaiioil. Wood apo;illy encouraged llndownera with deer problems to llg1llly lor die permit, which COlli $32 for J'CIIIIar hunltli but arc r .,fiJr 11 tc -•llld ta111t11. Applicltiau IIICf further inCClflllltlon II'C available by eallin& Wooil"ll985-4400 or ODNR in Athena, 1i S94-2211. . . on: . . ' 5~35% Otrreall'bed lble ......, .... ~46 .l',/~ ____ ._.y-. 5.48% Annual Yield \ CD 5.75% Annual5.90% Yield Hospital news itti!OMd.. --- ... ••' ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT • Rolf Eteus, had fll die Ualt• ed Nations com11ission ovtrseein(lthe destnctloa of Iraq'• weapons or mass destruction, speaks to reports at U. N.lladqUiP• ten In New York Sunday. Ekeus said Iraq has agretd to 1.,_ U. N. Inspectors to search the agricu!ture ministry In Bqhdad, eliding a 11-day standoff. (AP) • - • ---Local briefs... - - ' i think that would be very impa1iftt to the president's political soocesa From the standpoint of the COUIIIry a1 this particular moment, I'm 11111 he's sec.erary ofstate." 7 on . summer n·ight, with Phocntx reponins 94 degrees at midnight. Much of the East and Midwest braced for a return of muggy summer weather. On Sunday, showers and thunderstorms developed alona and ahead of a slow-moving cold front from Oldahoma to the upper Ohio Valley. 'flooding in southeastern Ohio fon:ed evacuations in several tom· munities and dosed some roads. No injuries were I'CpOIIed. Hail an inch in diameter fell near Bristow, Okla., and winds downed power lines al Harrison, F ur... I.a. · controlled by shrewd llld hostile reportedly declined the honor. As soon as he rose to speak 10 Democrats or Rcpul!licans, IItts an audience not composed of his many of the WCI(IOIIS of a CEO own volimtecrs (i.e., the NAACP), w~ owns 1lDijonty of !tis cmpo. his impromptu remarks quickly rallon's voling stock. made matters worse. Before long, the professional advi~ers he had So Ross Perot, not for the first hired to counsel him on the ftitcr time in his colorful career, pulled points of campaigning (e.g., Ed "I OUl of I llilllllioa 111M IIIII *IIPed carried 49 states for Rea~:~ being "ftm. .. He bad ltallllll. 1984" Rollins) sensed the · Finley Peter Dtmnc's Mr. Jloole7 that lay ahead, and began dcscning ~-J am't bein~.'f ~-- · ''NticS the sinting·ship. • , · Worst of aU, his recem elfons to The early beneficiary of tm study the innumerable national developmeat is prolJibly Gecqe problems 10 which be had ''frankly Busll. Perot W CII"Ceived of ~ never given a moment's thought," race as buicaUy beta 111 MneJf and to devise palatable proposals and Busb; IIIli liad P'" ...,.Bulla for solving them, must have shaken . mcrcileaaly, Ill bllt iporiag tbc . him tO the core. Quite cl~arly, DemO'Crals. Now, ~~w· imbllace being president was going to has ended, llld lite race is bact 111 require a lot more than a few ol his its normal Republie~a-w.-Demo­ famous snap analyses. Finally, on crat coriliBIAbDII. the evidence of his press conference, it had.begun to dawn Paot R•er II • iJIHicat· that a president without a pany of ed WW.. COIU!..IIt fOJ' Newspaper his own, confronting a Congress . Enterprile ..&MOdltloL ::a Custer Couitty, S.D. . :' Heavier rainfall 'tolall SundaY, included 2 inches in Tylei Cotlltyi W.Va., and 1.83 inches It Huntitts·j ton, W.Va. An inch lind 1lhinl vi rain fell in six hours It ~; Ky. •· ·. : Temperatures today ~ 'fole1 cast in the 70s in New Eillland, ·~ Great Lakes region 1114 .the Pllc:if!Cj Coast; the 80s from the East Coati to the Midwest, Piains IIIII r W: Rockies; the 90s in tbc Soudt ·lllllj the central Rockies; lnd above lW in Arizona and central Cllifomil. j Daytona Beach, fl1., set ll(j record Sunday with 1 high ~~ Grand Junctioo. Colo., had i low of 56 degrees early Sundly. · ~ The high for the nation wa1 112! at Bullhead City, Ariz. i sizzli~g Official says Baker switch 'bunch of nonsense' -----Weather----- The education of H. Ross Perot ' I wiD be more comfortable fm sleeping. Tuesday wiD be dry with hiahs in the low 10 rnid-801. The reconl-high temperlllUI'e fm this dale 11 the Columbus· wealher station was 102 degrees in 1936 while the record low w1s 45 in 1962. Sunset tonight will be at 8:51 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:27 --Area deaths-- Today in history '' l j Tile Auodated l're!li The sun will peek lhrouah the cbids over Ohio Qll Toodly, forecasters Slid, bul the respite from the rain will be brief. . The N1tional Weather Service · predicled more showers llld thunderstorms on Wednesday ud Friday. Heavy rain on Sunday dumped u much as 1wo inche! of Jlin in an hour on some pii1S of JOUibem llld eastern Ohio. FIUh floodiRI was reponed IS some creeks overflowed their bris. Riv~r flood warninss were in effect IOdly for the Scloco in Pike County. Hockill& in Hockinl County IIIII Tiffin in Williams County. Sties wlll be mostly clear tonight with lows from the mid-SOs 10 low 60s and the hwnidity levels r ~. "Clinton's trying to be all things to ali people," he said. .' • But Branstool said the GOP missed the point "They'd love for that to be the case, but ifs not," Branstonl said. : 'The guys that arc saying that didn't hear the man's spcoch. He was talk· ing about Democratic values and deficiency of leadership." Berry's World ~ (Carumbusl82" s The Dally Senllnei-Pagt Predict sunny weather over Ohio Thesday·.. · 0 HI0 ',','eat h c r L ....,_ ••. "The fact is, they're trying to Wile orr the image of big-city problems apd iSSIIcs, the things that have tnlditionally plagued them. When you're =~ to sound Republican, why not go to the lladitional Republican :·: ... Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Health insurance industry is tied to status quo ~· said. !· · ' By Tile Associated l're!li ·, · Today is Monday, July 27,\he 209th day of 1992. ~ JR 157 days 'll!ft in the yr.. ' :'Today's Highlight in History: '·' On July 27, 1789, Congress established the Department of Foreign Affairs, the forerunner of the [)qlartn~Mt of S181C. ' ~ .. On this dale: ' ~ ' In 1861, Union Gen. Gecqe B. McClellan was placed in command of tbe Anny of the Polomac. :. · In 1909, Orville Wright lCSied the U.S. Anny's fust airplane, flying 'himself and a passenger for one hour and 12 minutes. ,. 'In 1940, the cartoon cbaracler Bugs Bunny made his "official" debut 'u Warner Brothers released the animated short "A Wild Hare." ·: · In 1942, SO yell'S ago, Benny Goodman and bis Orchestra and vocalist .J>eggy Lee recorded "Why Don't You Do Right" in New York for Columbia Records. · In 1953, the Korean War armistice wa$ signed at Panmunjom, ending t)l1ee yrars of fighting. .;.Jn 1960, Vice President Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president at the Republican National Con\'elltioo in Chicago. ::·In 1967, 25 years ago, in the walre of urbanrillling, PIWdentLyndon S:-Jolmson appointed the Kerner Commission, chatried with assessing the c!aUses of the violence. •: ·In 1967, black militant H. Rap Brown held a news conference in ~ngton. D.C., in which he urged local blacks 10 11111 themselves, sayillJ. "Violence is necessary.lt is as American as cherry pic." ·~ ·In 1974, the House Judiciary Commiuee voted 21-11 to IMll!lmend ~sident Nixon's impeachment on a charge tltat he had personally Ql~aged in a "course of conduct" designed to obstruct justice in the 'tlatergate case. :•.In 1976, Air Force vereran Ray Brennan became die first person 10 die <!~:so-called Legionnaire's Disease, following 1!11 ootbrealt at a Philadel)!llia hotel where an American Legion convention had taken place. ::.Ten years ago: Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi began her rust ~~ to the United States in almost eleven years as she arrived at New vtlrt's John F. Kennedy International Airport ..... ... ....,%1,1112 Qnrent Rlrid Rile Percenllge 5s Year "Cllssk bU CIMreglr" CD ($,,000.011 IIIIL IIIII- ~ S.bltlltlal petlllltJ Car-'JwtiWIIHI·IIltaewa 11111ded -lilly . . . . •ulll«t Ill . .01111....,.) <M Cltmk R/111 e~...- Cerlibe c1 Deposit 1e1s roo Clll tbe s1tots. o. •rtas the tile o1 the m, rou Clll • adi 1• oiWPer prmilla& l17eS aad bmue the IDtelest 01 , _ ~ IU• all as or stop br., ol our ClOIIIIelielllloo • .._ w11e1 YOO ttiak the dille is rift~. Willi OOitld be .are llaMW lbr IIOI'e iUJr so.lbcllll• i'eoples lluk ca.ac Jttilt a piDpnuati.Grarftlltl,&nM ..•I• Ole IIOI'e W1J rl (IIUIIttlillllwe're ..,. woddi&Jo .....S JOifflii*'•IM SM!IIfl'a11 - twrMojlt,_....,~.fl -- ... ... 57,_,1SS ,_,.,_, 4U-7Sl6 t.-. ~- I 11"1 I Mt 91!1-6161 m.tts5 ' \, ..... 797~7 �The Daily Sentinel · · . Monday, July 27,1992 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 27, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S ,Cincinnati beats St. Louis 7-6 to trim. Atlanta's NL West lead I . • ST. LOUIS (AP)- ThC Cincinnati Reds' struggle to move back into first place in the NL West , turned on sevi:ral other firsis. i Their 7-6, 10-inning victory Sunday over the St. Louis Cardinals featured: - Darnell Coles' first five-hit game. - The Reds' first three-home run game since April10. -Reliever Rob Dibble's first victory since last Aug. 18. - And ·Bill Doran's fjrst hit ever off Lee Smith, who blew his first save opponunity since June 9. Doran's single in !he ninth tied the score and set the slagc for Hal Morris' home run to straightaway center in !he lOth. "I don't think I've ever had a hit off Lee before. He usually just blows me away," Doran said. Shonstop Bjlfl)' Larkin said the win was crucial in the hallie for the first that really couniS, !he division race. The Reds trail NL West-leading A~anta · by one game . . "I can't dcscrihe how much this kind of win means to us," Larkin said. "To come back after giving away a four-run lead will give us as bi~ lift. It's impossible to overrate th1s win." Reds manager Lou Piniclla said he W!ISn't watching !he scoreboard to keep track of the Braves' secsaw game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates won 5-4 10 end Atlania's 13-gamc winning streak. I . "I was a liule busy trying to win this game," Piniclla said. The Reds had enough to worry about as they faced Smith in the ninth, trailing 6-5. . With nobody out, Coles dclivered his fifth hit of the day and ninth in two games, to give the Reds a chance. Coles was at second with two OUIS when Doran baued for the second time since entering !he game as a pinch-hiucr in the seventh. That time he hit a run-scoring single to bring !he Reds within one run. This time, Doran singled to left to score Coles and sci uP Morris' home run off loser Cris carpenter (34). · . If Piniclla wasn't watching the scoreboard, Moois was. "You can't help but look at !he scoreboard," Morris said. "They have so many scoreboards in this . park, it's impossible to ignore them." The Reds said they felt lucky to be·only one game behind after their recent cold streak. "The Braves have won 13 of their last 14 and we're only one game out. That's fine with me," Morris said. Dibble ( 1-4) struck out five of the six batters he retired, but was solemn in lhe boisterous clubhouse. "I don't care about geuing a win for me," Dibble said in a dcadpan voice. "I have no personal goals, I only want the team to ' win." The Reds jumped on Donovan Osborne for four runs in !he third on Larkin's solo home run, a tworun homer by Glenn Braggs, and Paul O'Neill 's RBI dollblc. h was Larkin's sixth home run and Braggs' fourth. But Tim Belcher, who hadn' t Qllowed a hit in the first three innings, was reached lor five runs by the Cardinals in the fourth. The rally featured a two-run single by Milt Thompson, RBI singles by Luis Alicea and Rich Gedman, and an RBI double by Bernard Gilkey. Andres Galarraga's fourth home run made it 6-4 in !he fifth. He is II for 21 in his last six games with two homers and six RBls. But the Carjlinals' bull~n couldn't hold lhe lead. It was tlic. sixth blown save for Smith, wlio blew six all last season. "I CX]X!CI him to be perfect, but sometimes, you have to give c:ro4il to the other team," manager Joe Torre said. "I think he's cntillcd ·to be my closer, basod on his past performance." Torre said he was more conccmCd about Osliomc, who ha.~n't pitched past !hcfourth inning in his last three starts. "He hasn't made good pitches his last couple of games,' Torre said. " The big thing you want IQr do wilh a young pitcher like thai is male sure he docsn 't lose his confidence ." • Diebel captures firstAmerican · gold medal of Barcelona Olympics . HOME PLATE CELEBRATION- The .Middleport Cardinals' Gary Acree (second from ..left) celebrates his three-run homer orr Nel. son ville hurler Shawn Schultz with teammates "Matt Williams and Justin Seymour (far right) in .the first inning of Sunday's. Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament championship game, which was interrupted by a thunderstorm before the Cardinals could bat in the third. But the storm stayed away long enough to allow Seymour to hil a Sillo homer in the second. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) while hoping for aquick resumption of the championship game. llul Mother Nature, having none or It, forced the tournament directors to delay the rest or the title game until today. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) SHELTER FROM THE STORM -These fans and baseball players from the consolation and Iitle games or the Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournamerll Sunday night round shelter from the storm in front of the concession stand In Kyger Creek LL Tournament, Middleport-Nelsonville title game .slated to resume tod.ay By G. SPF.NCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Wriler ' Final-day action in the Kyger Crcck .Little League Tournament Sunday was barely 50% complete when lighUling sighted beyond the ridges to the west of the Kyger Creek Employees Club field caused the championship game between the Nelsonville Yankees and the Middlcpon Cardinals 10 be delayed before the Cardinals, ahead 8-5 going into their half of the third inning, could hegin their third tour on oiTense. ·The rain delay was almost an hour old before the tournament directors decided to schedule resumption of play today at 6 p.m. · Nelsonville started the game by squeezing two runs out of a single, two Middleport errors and a sacrifi¢e grounder, all of which oc· currcd on Brad Davenport's first tl\rcc pitches. But lhc Vaughan's Supermarket-sponsored Cardinals - they beat the Gallipolis Hills Indians 7-3 i~ the semifinal opener Saturday to collect their first six-inning win of the tournament - got singles from Tim McClure and &, foot-1 Matt (I'm Not a .Giant) Williams in their half or the first before cleanup hitter Gary Acree, whose earlier heroics were (nstrumenlal in !he Cardinals' rise 10 the title game, homered to right center field to put his team ahead 3-2. The Yankees, with the bases loaded and one out, got a break in the second when leadoff hitter Shawn Schultz hit a grounder !hat Cardinal shortstop Collin Roush booted to allow Ben Robey, who reached on a single to center field and arrived at second on an error by center fielder Chad Hanson, to come home with the tying run. . Then Josh Walker's single to left on a 1-0 pitch got Trev Oliver and Chris Glass to score the goahead and insurance runs, respectively . and get Schultz to third base. But Parker Elliott's lieldcr's· choice grounder to third resulted in third sacker Acree getting Schultz FOULS OFF PITCH - Meigs hitter. Mark Stanley fouls off a pitch during Saturday's American Legion Eighth District tournament game against Gallipolis Post 27, which Gallipoli.~ came from behind to win 7-4. (Dave liarri.~ photo) •.J;y. ' ••. ..,. .. "· "1"'">'1:; ""·· ;J(;t-., • ....... '·-:: •· - -:<• ~ ... Of~ , .. />.o .,.-' . " -. • ~ ...... - .. •-;: trying to relllm to the bag. Walker, who went to second on the play, was thrown out at third to cunail the Nelsonville threat after Davcn• pon facldcd Dan Caner's grounder. ,-- ... . With the Yankees leading 5-3, . . Middlcpon did serious damage to the nonhwest Alhcns crew's lead - .-. . by sending nine hiuers 10 lhc plate, •' ., . . starting with ·Hanson, the hitter ..... - ~..,, scheduled to step in the box when the game resumes. He singled to right center field and eventually scored on McClure's single to left to cut Nelsonville's lead 10 5-4. With No. 9 hitter Mike Wyatt at third and McClure at second, Williams grounded a 1-0 pitch to third, where Robey's lhrow to first was low and past Caner. That allowed Wyau and McClure to score and give the Cardinals a 6-5 lead. On the same play, Carter's offtarget throw to third went into lcfl field, allowing Williams, who kept running throughout, to score ·and pad Middleport's lead to a 7-5 margin. Then Justin Seymour cmcked Schultz's first offering over the right center field fcncc to th ickcn the Cardinals' lead to 8·5. But • Acree. who reached when second baseman Elliou muffed a catchable popup, died on base when Roush puts the tag on him to complete the ruur-inning THE LAST OUT -The Gallipolis Indians' lined out to Elliou and Rusty Stewmercy-rule dedsion in Sunday's Kyger Creek Adam !lush (left) start~ his slide into the plate, an struck out to end !he inning. but is about si< inches short or the goal when Little League l'nurnament consolation game. In the third, Davcnpon, .in spite Bidwell No. I pitcher Nathan Stanley, whose llidwell won Il-l. (OVP photo by G. Spencer of allowing two walks, dido 'tallow wild pitch gave !lush the chance lo come home, Osborne) the Yankees to get past second. A groundout, a fielder 's choice that resulted in a putout on the lead rungave up two hits - to Jimmy teams, they combined to male fewncr and a Oy out to right ricld kept plate and 8rounding out to first Nelsonville off the board in that after cntcnng !he frame with a 7-0 Gilmore (1-1 ) and Adam Bush (1- er errors (two) than the champi2). Seth Davis, the Indians' hurler, onship-game contenders have made frame . Then came the thunder- lead. struck out two and walked four be- so far in their rain· interrupted constorm. However , Ward' s offense fore giving way in the second to test (seven) . Bidwell No. 1-11 wasn 'ttotally in vain, as she went 3 Drew Dunkle (two Ks, five walks). Inning lola Is Gallipolis Indians 1 (4 inn.) The preceding consolation game for 4 and scored a run in the second Gilmore took over for Dunkle in Bidwell No. I .... ..430 4 - 11 -7-1 saw Bidwell No. 1, a 6-5 loser to on her second attempt of the game the fourth and got the last out to Gal. Indians ......... 000 I - 1-2-1 WP-Stanlcy Nelsonville in the second semifinal (she was Wown out at home in the finish . LP- Davis contest Sawrday, prove !hat mess- first after reaching on a single) . The Indians were one run shon ing with Mr. In-Between can some- Al so getting hits for the Pirates of forcing the Pirates to play six Morgan honored times pay off. were CJ. Johnson (1 -1), Nick Roc- frames, bul it wasn't for a lack of Between games, Dave Morgan, In the fourth, Bidwell picked up chi ( 1-2). Nathan Stanley (1-3, trying. After Patrick Hale's one-out who patched a no-hiller for Rio four runs in hetwccn Sarah Ward's double) and Chad Hollanbaugh (1grounder to the pitcher got Ben Grande against the Gallipolis Athat-bats - she started the inning 3). Sheard home and Bush to third, with a double and was later lhruwn Stanley , Bidwell's pitcher, Bush tried to get home on a 2-0 letics m the 1964 tournament and allowed lhrcc hits in three wins reout at home before returning to the struck out seven, walked two and wild pitch· during Josh Lane's at- fore his team fell to the Gallipolis bat. Butiosh Saunders, Bidwell's Red Sox in the semifinals was catcher, got the ball to Stanley in honored with a plaque rccog~izing time to nail Bush and end the his achicvemcnL~ and inducted into game. the Kyger Creek Lillie League Hall To the credit or the consolation of Fame. in the top of the ninth inning off of out 12 Gallipolis batters. Jeremy Phalin, Barne s walked, Hale led the winners with two stole second and scored on a base singles, while Smith, Barnes and hit off the bat of Smilh 10 male il a Howell each added a single. Vance led Meigs with his double, while 74 COiliCSt. . Toler pitched an excellent game Welsh, Gruescr, Stanley, Jeremy in picking up the win with Casey Dill and Bunch each singled. ·~AR, NOSE & THROAT •AlLERGY Staton picking up .the save by Inning totals pitching the final inning and one- Gallipolis.....OIO 050 001 - 7-5-3 •HEARING ·AIDS • HEAD &NECK SURGERY third. The two gave up six hits, Mcigs ...... :... 120 100 000 - 4-64 Cue For Your Fam 11111 Chris Toler, Casey Staton (8) walked three and struCk out six. Mike Vance was !he loser. Mark and Devin Hale Mike Vance, Mark Stanley (5), Stanley pitched two-thirds of an inni~g and Phalin pitched the final Jeremy Phalin (6) and Joe McElroy edicc1re & UMWA Assignment Accepted WP- Toler (Staton save) three innings. The three gave up SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT LP- Vance five hits, walked seven and struCk . -.'·-.. - . - ~ ~ ~. wild. Gallipolis received a break when Welch was lhrown out at the plate when he tried to score on an infield single by Grueser to end lhc inning. Meigs added another run in the fourth inning when McE lroy walked , stole second and scored on a base hit by Welch to give Wes Young's crew a 4-1 advantage. Devin Hale and Chad Barnes led off the Gallipolis fifth with singles. Casey Staton and Darin Smith followed wilh back-to-back walks to score one. A wild pitch and a sacrifice fly off the bat of Rob Skidmore scored two more. After Davis walked, the Meigs third baseman booted a ground ball off the bat of Chris Toler, and with that, Gallipolis had turned a 4-1 deficit into a 6-4lcad. Gallipolis closed out the scoring JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. I I" I: 1:1: SHAVER REPAIR CLINI.C .$395 DOWIIII CIILDS MILUI . .$11 I\~ Pl-:t .TIO \ (All Brands) INSUIUCI ,......... 111 S1ndSr.=· TUESDAY, JUlY MEmiiiiiM ••tscoum IIICI1168 ________________ r FRUTH 716 I. StcOid.lwt. • _,,__,_;t_ _ ___ __________ .:.., ...;. 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. --··-- ·-- NOTICE DR. RICK BIL-I.MAN, OPTOMETRIST Announces the addition to his Practice. PRESCRIPTION WRITING of OPHTHALMIC MEDICINES for TREATMENT and MANAGEMENT of: •Ocular Dise~ andlnjuries •Foreign Body Removal •Glaucoma •Emergency (Urgent) Eye Care .• . JACKSON EYE CLINIC Rick Billman, O.D. 201 Columbia Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 Telephone 286-1419 ' "'"':" .._ __ - marred only by a liule roughness from Charles Barkley that drew a stern warning from Michael Jordan. J The Americans were up Jll-7 when Barkley elbowed Angola's Herlandcr Coimbra in the chest after !hey tangled bricny. That got Barkley an intentional foul, and Coimbra convened the free throw forthc only point in a 46-1 run. "He hit me and I hit him, " Barkley shrugged after leading all scorers with 24 points. "It's a ghetto thing. h's pan· or the physical play of the game." Barkley may have seemed the bad guy, but Diebel 'was a most pleasant pirate, a Princeton man, really, no longer the wayward youth who nearly destroyed himself with booze and pot from 12 to 16. He's a reformed two- pack-aday smoker who still calls himself "way too hyper." And he summed up for all Olympic champions the feeling of clutching a gold medal: "I was happy, I was sad, I was freaked out. It was awesome. It's like a drug, you know. It's !he best high you can ever get." Diebel would know because he's been through it all, and when asked why he could conceivably be sad after winning in I minute, 1.50 seconds, .10 off his own American record, he replied, "It's over. It's a great rush to ha vc done it and gotten ~.c gold and evcrythinv.I wish I could do it all over again. ' His triumph was tempered by a deeper sadness, though. Less than 16 hours earlier, teammate Ron Kamaugh learned his father had died of a heart auack while fondly watching him march in the opening ceremonies. Ron, 26, learned or the death at 3:30 a.m. when he was awakened by coach Terry Stoddard and taken to a U.S. Olympic Commiucc office. His molher, Jean, and sister, Debbie, were waiting. His mother broke the news. "He has confirmed that he is going to swim and swim well'' Friday in the 200-mctcr individual medley, Stoddard said. Peter Karnaugh wanted more than anything to sec his son, the world's top-ranked swimmer in the Scot·choard ~- AI "'b" Gallipolis beats Meigs 7-4 in AL district tourney Dy DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Gallipolis scored five runs in !he hfth inning and went to defeat Meigs 7-4 in American Legion Eighth District tournament action Saturday afternoon at Athens High School's Rannow Field. The loss eliminated Meigs (620) from tournament action, and Gallipolis raised its record to 17-15 afLCr handing Pickerington (30-10) a:6- 5 loss Saturday evening to cam the rig ht to face Lancaster in a makeup date today after rain postppned the game Sunday. • Meigs grabbed the early 1-0 Iliad in the first inning when Andy Qrueser walked with one out, stole second and rode home on a double to left-center field by Mike Vance. ; Gallipolis tied the game in the bottom of the second inning when Clint Davis sih$1ed, stole second, aovanced to lhird on a wild pitch alld scored on a two-out single by Lmy Howell. : Meigs took~ 3-llcad in the bottom of the second iMing on a couof uncru;nc4 ruils. Joe McElroy lkcd with one out and Micah nch singled to put runners on fifstand third. Mike "Abby" Welch followed with a sinking line drive tlWlt the Gallipolis t ight fielder .nOSscd handled fol an ctror scoring ~Elroy . Bunch came around to . SClllfC when the relay throw 10 the · pliMc from the second baseman was By STEVEWJLSTEIN BARCELONA, Spain (AP) An American nag wrapped rakishly over his shaved scalp, three carrings piercing his lobes, the Olympic symbol taltoocd boldly on his hap, Nelson Diebel wore the jaunty look or a pirate who had plundered gold. It was the first U.S. gold of these Summer Games, and the unlikeliest of swimmers swiped it in Olympic-record time in the tOOmeter breaststroke on a day of improbable triumphs and sudden tragedy, odd slips and fierce dis-/ putcs. One of the most ~raccful athletes, world champaon gymnast Kim Zmeskal, shockingly fell from the balance beam in her first event. and is in danger of not qualifying for thc all-around finals. But, thanks to teammate Shannon Miller, the U.S . women still have a chance or winning the team medal by upsetting the heavily favored Unified Team. The Dream Team made its debut in a predictable Iaugher, !he levity of a 116-48 romp over Angola In the majors .•. ell 13-5faa DarDiL (OuUiWan 11-6 and \ ....., , ..~ 2.l:3l p,m. Baltimore (McDonald (9-1) n New NATIONAL LEAGUE York (SMdcrsllll &-7), 7:30p.m. Tcuu (Ouzman 1-1) Euttrn Pl•lsion Ttt.lll W L PeL Piuob•'Jh ..•..•..... .53 4l .l41 MonltaL..•..........51 47 .l20 GB New Yort ............ :.48 St Lo.ai1 ................. 7 Chicaao..................46 Alilodelpltil .. .........42 lj SO SO Sl 56 .490 .415 .474 .429 3! .600 .lll .S35 .474 .449 .418 40 46 Sl S4 l7 M ....... ~~ II 1 6 12 14.5 17.l Saturday's SI!Ores 11 Allan11 I, Piluburah 0 · San IJM&o2, Now "Vodt 0 San. Frantilco 6, Phi.lldelphia 2. I 0 in· ~1tCI14, U. Angck:ll CINCNNAn 9, StiAu.iJ 1 H~ J, O.~ao 2, I I innin&~ Sunday's scores Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 2 San Dieao I, New Yort 0 Morni'Cil4, LOI Anaca l PiLlSburJh !i, Allanta 4 CINCINNATI 1, Sa. Loui• 6, 10 in· nings Oaicaao l.llouuon S Tonight's games Tutsduy ' s ggmes Phuburah (Tomlin 10.6) tt Chiuao (Rabi,..., 1.0), 2::10 p.m. New York (Cone 11·4) at Philadelph.ia (Motil Willlomo 1-1). 7:3! P·"' llcmton (llunildl 3·1) aL Allanta (Biclctki 2~). 7:40p.m. Montrval (N•bholz 6-7) at 51. Louis (Cannier 3·8), l :l~p. m . . CtNCIHNATI (Kija 7-7) 11 San Dicao (Dcohl;,. Hl),IO:Ol p.m. Lol Anaelu (llcrshl•er 7·9) al San Francilco (Swirl 1·2), I0:35p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea&ttm J)hbkltl Ttalll W L PtL Toronao .................. sx 40 .S92 81 llimorc ...............S.t 44 .SSI Milwallltoc ........ ..... B 44 .S46 New York ......... .....47 CD (Key 1>1), 7:ll p.m. MihuW.ee (Banes 6-6) at CI.EYf: LAND (N;dtolol·2),7:3l p.m. Oakland (Moore 10.9) at Minnaota (Eridcoon 7·7).1:05 p.m. Seaulc (Aemina 11-4) 1t. California (UJol""" H), 10:3l p.m. Major league leaders 1\iallon.ol League RATTING - KNII , Phihdclphia , .350 : V•nSiyko, Piu•hurth • . 345 ; S~cfficld, San ,l>ica,o, . ~27; Gw~M . San D•can•. 322: ( rraec, Ouc:•an, .lift: !de· (irifT. San llicao, .311 ; W. Clnk, San !=nncisco, .JOR ; Outler, Lns A.nac.ICJ , .3011. RUNS - Bigio, Jloust.on, 62; Kruk, Ph il adelphil , 62; ltoUin1, Philadclrhia, 61 ; DeShields, Monuul. 61; Bonds. Piu1· burah , 61 ; Grinom, Montreal, 60; G•ynn, San 1Jicao,l8. RRI - Dtulton, Philtdclrhia , fiR : S ~cffield , San Dieao, 64; Mc:CrriH, San Dicta. 61 ; M'umy, New York, 61 ; Rnnd1, Piuaburah, 57: L Wtlkcr. Montreal. S6; Baawelf. lloullon, 55; VanSlyke, Pin•· JilTS - V•n~Uyllc, Piu•hur,_h. 120; Sheffield, San llieao, II~ ; Gw)M . San D i ea~. 117 ; KNk, Philadelrhit, 115 : DcStuelds, Mmuul, 114; Pcn41eton, AL· lanLa, 114; Duncan. Philadelph ja, Ill. DOURLES - Dunctr~, l'tliladolrhia, 29; VanSlyke, PiUthurah, 26; lAnkford, St. Louis, 2S; W. Clad, San Franeitco, 23; Murra)', New York. 23; Griuom , Monual, 22; Sheffield , San OieJn, 22; Bell. Pit\lbouah, 21 TRJPLBS - .D. Sandm. ALianll , 13; Finley, Hou11on, II ; VanSlyke, PiLL• · bYIJ,h, I; Buller, l..ol AnJClcs., A: Ali u.a, St l..oub, 7; MMindini, Philtdclphil , 6; Offcnnan, I All Anaales, 6. IIOME RUNS - McGriff, San Dican.. 20; Shcrrield, Stn Dicao . II; llnnd1, PiL~hu!Jh, II; L Waller, Monan:~l, 11; Daulton, Ph il adelphia , 16; Dawann , Chicaao. IS ; Kma., l.o~ Anaelc~. 13 : llllilins, Philadclphi1, 13; Matt "'W ,Ui amt, Sa n F11nc~. Jl: Pr:ndlann, Allan Lt. I l. STOI.I!N HASiiS . Uriu om, Mnn · w.l, 52; llc."ih iclds. ~nntft:ll . lft; l.alllr: fnrd , Sl l.l'lllil, 30; l•i nley, lltutnn , 21: (itnt, Allan\t, 26; Rohorll, CINCIN · NATI, 26; Ruller, l.ol An&clcl, 26. PITCIDNG (II docisims) - Gl•vine, ALII nta, 1~ - 3. .133, 2.45 ; Bankhead , CINCINNATI, 9·2. .111,111 ; Swindell, CINCINNATI. 9· 3, .7l0. 2.14: K. ll;(l , Mnnl~l. 11 ...... .733, 2.63; Cnne, New York, ll..t, .733, 2.60; 8laclt , San l:fln· eilco, 1-3. Jn, 3.09: Leibnlndl, ALiaru, STRIKEOUTS - Cnne, New Ynrk , 4.5 171; SmliiLr., Atlanla, 131: S. l'cmandel., .4KO .470 II 12 New York. 133 ; _0 . Maddu•. (Jtica.n. Sl .469 57 .424 12 16.l CI,..;CINNATI, 101; Rcnoa, San l>ican. 106. SAVES - l.oo. Smith, St. l.nui• . 24: Charlton, CINCINNA.TI. 23; Wetteland, Monlreal. 21 : 0 . Jono.a, lloullttn, 20; Mi!Ch _Willinl, A:'il•delptiJ,l9: MJ'"· s.t Di'F, II: BdOtdo, Pi""""&h, I . 51 .Sl 38 .612 41 Tc:a• .................... ..53 C1Uc:op.............•...47 41 .Slj lO . .41l .sn Colu..,;o ..........:•...43 ll .439 Kan111 Cily ...,.......43 l5 .439 Seautc .....•.............. 39 61 .390 3 I.S 12.l 11 11 22 Saturday's scores Minncaou 3, Doaton 2 Ct.tifornia 9, Oeuoit 0 Telin tO, Baltimore I Otklln4 6, Toronto 0 , CLEVELAND 6, Kana11 CiLy S Mi.lw•ulloe 3, Ctuc:aao 0 54lluJc I , New Ycrl 2 sunday's st:ores 6. D1llimo~ 2 Q.EVELAND2, IC.:tn111Cil)' I, 11 itt· nU.p f,tilwtube 15, Cftict&o .t r.a.ur...;. 1. o.m;, 3 Ooltlonl 9. T-ol Solule I, Now YCMtt l "'"""""I, Bttaton 2 Tonl&bl'aaama Teau (lrowa 14-6) " 801tC11 (Viola ·~). 7:3l p.m. .. MiJWJU.• (NIVIti'D 10-oJ 11 CI.RVE- ·LAND ll'l•u 11 ·5), 7:35p.m. Otkltnd (Wclc:h ..7•5) 11 Minnuota (Smiley 10..),1:05 p.m. Sttule (111n1on 1· 12) 11 Calirom i• (FU.lcy 2-9), 11).3l p.m. gameo · Chlc:•ao (FcmtndR ).7 and MtDnw· Detroit, 20; Cuter, ToronlO, 20; Bolle, CI.I!VI!I.ASil, 19; Can1eu, Oakland, 19. STOI.I:\' HASES Pnlonia, Caliror· nit, lS; l.nfiM , ( : I.I ~Vt-: I.AND, :W; LitLtc:h , Mihu11lu:..:, 33; AndcJion, Ba l\i· more, 33; k. llcndc:non, Oakland, 31 ; Raina , Ch i e~go, 30; Knobla\lch, Min· nei 0\1, 23 ; R.. Alomar, To.ronto, 23; W)\ile., Torm&o, 23. PITCIIINO (II dcciliou) - J~o~tn G"1.m.n . TomnLn, 12 · 2, .157, 2.03; 110; Ora~Mlk , P1Uthurah , lOCI . M.i JO, Amerkon Leagui BA lil SO Puckeu, Minnesota, J37; tt M1rtine r.. Sr.aule, .321 : R. Alornar, Tomntn, .]lA; Mnli10r, Milw111kcc, .317; Bacraa, CLHVl!LAND, .314 ; '11wwn&s, O.ica~, J II ; Kftoblauch, Min· MIOUI, .307; II~,~ • .'Xfl. RUNS - Knobla"ch, Mirtne~ou, 70; Jlt!illlpt, Detroit, 70: 1'\Kkcu. MlnniiiO&a, 69; E Mtt\itlc1;, Soa\Llc, 67; Matt, Min· noeota, 65; CiMr, Tnronto, 61; Andcnon, a.......,., RBI till. - lialdor,Dt:uoi~ 71 : MeOW., Oakland, 75 ; Put kcn, Minne1ota , 71 ; 'lllom•, Chieaao. 66; 0 . Bill, ChictJO. 66; Cener, Toronto, 6,:; Juan Qorwlca, r....... lilTS · PYckeu, MinnuCKI, I l-4; a..,., Cl.I!VIVINU, I Z<; F.,...., [)o. troh. I 15 ; H. Mtn.inu, SQtde. 1.1 .. : Made, Mlnt)O'OU, J 14; Nallltlfly, Now Yodt, 113: M<lllw, Mawa.U., 13. DOUBI.Iil - E. MtniMI, St~ule, 29: llaU, Now Ymk, 21; Jo)'Mr, Kfnttl Chy. 21i M'udnaly , Ntw York, 27: Younl. Milwa\lkoo, 26;.0ritfey, S•ule. 24; Rtimor. Tuu, M; Jol'erill, Klnlu Oty, :14; SMna, Tua, 24; ......,., M;n· ....... ~. TRJPLF.S - C.....•a, Ballitmn, I; Liltadl, M;lwaoltoo, 6; Antlolion, Bold6; R. Altmar, TCIIGNO, S; L. JGM. 1011, Chicap. S: SiOrla, T•AU. $; W1dLO. Tomnlo, 5; M• i nc~, Chicaao. S. , IIOMt: NUNS - McO..U., Oaklond , 29; Doer, Detroit, 23 ; ~"'in Oonnl••· mot~, ' .! A~ Jama~ KNqCr, MinnCII'lla, 9-2, .Ill, 3.46; pier, _Kan:m Ciay, 11· 3, .716, 2.12;. 1-3 ..717,!.27. Walcrn 1H•l51tlft T~~tllday•a (~ 4 Minncaota .............. fiO O.klarwl ................ .57 Te~n Boaon ....h. ll New York (S•bcrhtaen 3-2) 11 Philadcl phit (S.Chillin~; 8·6), 7:35p.m. llouut'ln (William• J -1) aL At ltnLa {Smnll.7. 12-6), 7:40p.m. PiLubur&h (llrtbc:k 8· 7) at Chictao (MtddUl 12·1), 8:05p.m. M..,lnlll OliU I H) a SLLooil (Ou· vate~ 6-5), 1:3S p.m. . ~ Anaolct (Cudioui 1·1) at Su Franctsco (Black 1-3), 9;]5 p.m. CINCINNA Tl (Swindell 9·3) at San Dicao (D""' 7·9). 1O:Ol p.m. Dcuoit .................... 47 ROinrwa .................... 4S CUiVIli.AN0 .......42 11 Kanua Cily (RoN 2-4) l l Toronto 2 l Wtlltrlt ~•Won Alllnu •.................l7 CINCINNATI........ 57 S•n Dieao ..... B San Fnncilc:o .... .. ..46 HW~ton .................44 t.o.Anaet.. ...........41 1M "-C), 7:35p.m. Te.aa, 22: TcniCMN'I, Douoi1, :it; Fielder, M.oma, Tnrnnln, 12-.t, .750, .t.5.t; f1cm.: ifta, Scaula, II~ •. 733, 3.21; McDowaLl, Oieaao. 11·5, .722. J ..t~ Maauina, Balli· ~ 10-4, .714. 2.57; Smiley, Minl!CI011, IIU , .714, llfl. Sl'IIIKEOI1TS - J"'" Outman, Toronto, 133; Pcrcl, New York, 132; Clcmou, Holton, 131; 'R. Johnson, Scatlie, 112; K. Rmw:n, Tu11, 106; Appicr, K1111111 City, 104; Ryan, Tcua, 100. SAVI~S ·- Eckcnlcy, Oakland, 31 ; Aa~o~ilcn . MinncsOlt, 29; Jcrr Russell, Teu1, 2S; Ml'ln~Jnmery,Ktnlll City, 24; Olton, lhiLin'lnrt; 23; llcory, Milwallloc, 20: Thiarcn. ChicagO , 19 ; Reardon , Bolton, 19. Transactions ""'""bull Amtt'kan l.ti&ue BOSTON NED SOX ~ AcL ivucd John Ma17.ano, c:atc:hcr, from lhe di&ablcd Jill. Recalled Jnbn Valentin , lhorulop, rrom Pawt~o~ckcL nf Lhc lntcrnuional l.caauc. Placud Tim ~ac:hrina. inflclder, m lhc IS-day diuhlod I all. flrt.inncd Jnlvl l ·lahen~ , catcher, In PI~Muc:kca. CIIICAliO Wllfl'E SOX - Act.inlod Otn Puqua, nuLiiclder, from lhc IS -day diN bled lin. <>Ptionod. Nelson Slntovc· ni•, calcher, to 'vancoover of the Pacitic: Cont Lcaaur... · KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Op· timed Rico M.ouy, infte.ld«, to Omaha of lhc American Auocialion. Rr.c.allcd TUI')' Shumpcn. infteldcr, fmm OmW. · TEXAS ltAN<li:RS - Rcoallccl Ray SLqWIC:riiJ, catthct, rrnm Okl.thoma City of t111 1\mcriun A.uocittion. Sen\ David llultc, oudiclda, Lo Olcl•hom• City. Nallttnlll.taRue HOUSTON ASTROS - Activated Rar•cl N.am irc:t, •ho!UIOp, !rom the U- , day di tt!.lod list. Qrtionod Chris Jonca, GUUtcldcr,Ln TuiCOII ol the Pac:i6c Coa1t Loo.... NEW YORK MRTS - Sent Jun ior Nobol. lnr!Oldcr. to TidcwtLcr ollbe In· lcmMional Leap. Siped Hipolito ....... ritchcr, tO I mi1'101'-lo.&f118 CGAUCl with Tidcwnw cllhalntcmtiJOnlllMJ-. PIITSBURGH PIRATES - Plmd Zane Smhh, phehcr, on \he IS·day dit· ablcd Jil l R.eleucd Jerry Don Gleaton, Jelf Rd)~~an ..d Mike Ro.lcr, pitche:n. Rectlled Steve Cooke and Bit• Minor, pitchcrt, rrom Burftlo or l.ho. American Auocil\ ion, and Pt\11 Waaner. phcher, !nrn Carolina ollhc $01.1them Leapc. Football Ntllonal t'notblill Luaw CIOCAC.O REARS - S;pccl Donie Jnna, linebacker, to a lwo-,_. conlflc&. WaivGd Ma ~ Bounds, punier; Brendan Lynch, linebat.k.cr; Mtrkln PrimcMa, urol~ ; Tom Dtck•, t.adllc; O,t•IN BoyC., corne.t.c:k , and Jolr lrcl•nd, kickot. CINCINNATI BENOAU - S;ped Darryl Willi•m•, ufely, 1nd LeontrO Wheelcr,cometbldt. CLEVELAND BROWNS - S;ped Tommy Vo!dell, ntnnina bodt. DfiNVER BRONa>S - S;anccl Gu· IGtt Onoen. Nm~l hod<. DETROIT LIONS - Aanod 1.0 tcnn1 wit)~ Rohcn Pof'chcr, clcf'Ctltivc ond, and Willie Cia,, cnmcrbtck. SiJnc4 James JMOI, NNU~&hlck , MINNfiSOTA VIKINOS - Brim llabib,~rd. s;1nad NEW BNOt.AND PATRIOTS s;pcc1 MJdt.,. w..hin1...,, ..........<~< . NEW ORLEANS SAIKI'S - S;anccl O.""'IWuo~ . uUbadt, .,d T,..... Lea· --'*· Pllll.ADHLPIIIA EAGLES Wal¥td Tim Chri11. ofTenilvt linemtn, and Brien Dowler, wide NOeiwer. Si&ned Ken4t11 Trainor, kicker; . B•"bby Humphr.y, d.r.,..lv• btA, and C••Y Weldon, q..-dc . PIITSBUIICJII S11lELERS - Aped 10 \Onnl wilh lAvon Kirklmd , lineback«. SAN DII!OQ CHAROERS - w,;,etl Rich Andrt'ln, kic:kcr; Kchh Mc:Ar• runnlnJ back, •nd Mitch Kuialii and DoMlcl. Walkinahaw, olf•liw linemen. SiJ,fttd JMn Camcy, kicker, 1M Oary Plumt'IMII", llnebackor, "'"' 10 • GM-ytlll CDn· SEAITI.E SEMIAWKS- Slanad J~~M~ JGM~ , IWlhlck . · event, race in the Olympics. Friends and neighbors in Maplewood, NJ .. who raised S27,(XIO for !he Karnaughs' trip to watch Ron, were in agony. Jenny Thompson wished she cou ld race again, acknowledging, "I just choked big time coming home." after finishing second in the women's 100-meter fnxstylc to China's Zhuang Yong. Summer Sanders had no such complaints, though she finished third in the 400 individual medley behind Kristina Egcm.cgi of Hungary and Lin Li or China. Sanders led after 100 meters and was second with 50 meters to go. "When you're that close to a gold medal there is some disappointment, " said Sanders, who, like Thompson, has four more chances at winning a gold. ''I'm so happy that! did a best time. I knew that would be my toughest race." China's big splash on the first day - one gold and three silvers to lead all countries in tolal medals- continued its emergence a~ a spon.~ power whi lc it bids to he host of lhc 2000 Garnes. Zhuang, whose time of 54.64 seconds beat the Olympic nxonl of 54 .69 set by Thompson in the morning heat, snapped at a suggestion thai China's remarkable improvement has been, in pan, !he result of drugs that have eluded detection. "I've hCllrd people saying this. h's absolutely wrong," she suid. " I can just say it doesn't cxisc and lolaII y deny it." Bowling repeat winner at K-C Raceway; Wolfe finishes in top five Second wa~ Bragdon, followed 14:499 By SCOTI WOLFE First Heat :Craig Leist, Jack by Mike Wilson Jr., Carl Coleman, Leading all 25 laps in their Dave Greeno, Dean Osborne, Boll Walker, Mark Frazier, Ted Johnrespective divisions, Sharonville Callahan, Brian Conkel , Duke son. driver Mike Bowling became the Second Heat: Jon Osman, Donfirst repeat winner in the sprint Dowdy and John Reaser. Heat winners were Mike Wilo;on nie Kennison, Paul Coyan, Butch · division in eight tries, and Jackson native Paul Coyan claimed the Late Jr., Barry Bragdon and Bob Calla- Dowdy. FEATURE: Coyan, Kennison, Model victory, while Roger French han. Ron Adams, Craig Leist, Scott Steve Bobo claimed the consi woP the Street Stocks Saturday Wolfe, Dave Temple, Steve over Roy Coder. night at K-C Raceway ncar ChilliK-C will host "The Cluh/AII- Edminstcn, Joey Dunseith, Chari~ cothe. Columbus driver Charlie Fisher, Star Circuit of Champions and reg - Seymour, Duane Ackley, Buttb . despite commenting that his car ular Late M(Kicls Saturday. with Dowdy , Ion Osman, Neal. was set up "very ti~ht" set quick USAC winged sprints coming McCreary, Jack Walker, Rod · Evans, Mark fr.llicr and Ted Johntime in the sprint davision aboard August29. son. his radically new designed sprint Street Stocks SUMMARY car. The time, 11 .822, was just First Heat: Mike Wilson Ir., Super Sprinl~ .200 off Kevin Huntley 's !rack Fast Time : Charlie Fishrr Roger French, Dean Osborne. Jerry record. Bmgg. Mike Bowling, in the Bowling 11.822 Second Heat: Barry Bragdon, . First Heat: Tim Iodrey, Mike Brolhcrs' #98 jumped into an early Dave Greeno, Brian Conkle, C8fl : Bowling, Ric k Holley, Dave Snell. lead and never looked back , Coleman. Second Heat: C.J . Holley, Jim repelling repeated restan bids from Third Heat: Bob Callahan, Bill . runner-up Jim Nicr of Piketon. Nier, Ken Kimbler. Harry Gam:tt. FEATURE: Bowling, Nier, McElfresh , Perry Smith, Fred Charlie Fisher carne into the fold to tussle with Nier for second, 'While Charlie Fisher, Rick Holley, C.J. Hardbargcr. Holley, Steve McCann. Tim FEATURE: Roger French , Bo~ling stcamrolled to his second victory of the year, ending the Iodrey, Landon Stover, Roger Bragdon, Wilson, Coleman , s,tring of seven consecutive sprint Mossbarger, Tyke Kistler, Boone Greeno, Osborne, Callahan, Brian Davis, Kevin Stone, Mark Good - Conkel. Bukc Dowdy, John Reaser, car winners at K-C in 1992. flei sh, Dave Snell, Randy Fink, Jerry Braggs, John Rcmy, Bill Nicr followed in second, then Fisher, Rick Holley, C.J. Holley, Harry Garrett, Ken Kimbler, Rick McElfre sh, Fred Hardbargcr , Reesor, Roy Coder, Terry DownSteve McCann, Tim Jodrcy, Lan- Cordell and John Wehh. Lalt Models ing, Richard Trego , Steve Bobo don Stover, Roger Mossbarger and FAST TIME : Mark Fra,icr Barry Brisker. Tyke Kistler. Tim Jodrey scored a very popular heat win over Bowling, while C.J. Holley claimed the second qualifier over Nier. Perhaps taking more laps around the fast K-C oval than any other current driver, veteran Paul Coyan's hard-charging style proved to be the fast groove . Coy an, in the Coy an Racing # 17, led from stan 10 finish to claim his first fcawre win in two years. On lhe rcslarlS, Coyan had a few anxious moments from runner-up Donnie Kennison, but under full throttle Coyan steadily increased his lead and charged on to victory. Kennison was SCGOnd, followed by Richmondale's Ron Adams, Craig Leist and Scott Wolfe in lhc McDonuld.' s of Gallipolis/Mark's Auto Sales #14, who all came of the tail to finish in !he top five. Adams' drive was one of the finest as he passod more cars than -. anyone to bring home lhird place. Dave Temple, Steve Edminstcn, Joey Dunseith, Charlie Seymour MORGAN HONORED -Dan Morgan (left) was lndiiCtttllRio aod Duane Ackley rounded out !he the Kyger Creek Litde Leagut Hall or Fame betwee1 lilt ~111111top 10. lion and the championship gamrs Sunday at the Kner Crtelr, Heats went to Craig Leist and Employees Club flfkl. Pat Canaday, onr or the tou1'1111MeRI dirtr• John Osman, while Chillicothe's tors, presents Moraan, a plant manager or the !lob •:viRs ....... · Mark Frazier posted fast time of plant at BidweU who pitched a no-hitter in the 1964 tourullltllt •d . 14:499. picked three wins in the diamond fest, with a coMmemorative · Chillicothe's Roger French led plaque. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) all 25 circuits to break Barry Bragdon's four-race win streak in the Street Stock division. French survived several caution nags and some anxious moments in lapped traffic 10 post the win, his first at K-C this season. . The Problem NAIL FUNGUS The Solution , FUNGI NAIL® Try lhilaafe, aimplc, effective remedy for the aymploma of embamaainc nail fun- aua. Jlruilf~liahb lhicl:,oplit, dileol- OrMNill. Two powcrfularci-filnaalogcro fi&ht infection on toenoill and lin,crnoils and Work 10 eliminate the acloo) funguo . l!aay 10 apply u nail polilh. No pracriJ>" lion nocca11ry. Do You U11 Artifk:JII NM/17 Then uac Fllllfl N.,. to prevent the noll fungu1 IIIOCiatcd with ortirJCial naill. -.-......_ A•lll,.: Foor.;.,. a C..- Dopl. Fru•• , �. JyThe Bend inay be-the best love FTouglilove' : ' l Delr A•• L111dtn: Tl!is is for 'sn-1 Out in S.C.' His 21-yearold 1011 ·a~· is out on porole, IIII'Wuro work lllld loafs IIOUIId lhe ho11e all day drinking beer. : :~ I I d Out" WilliS 10 lhrow lhc : IIIMIIIIII bul·his wife won'ul!Qw iL : My claupler was a Jeen-118¢ drug ·wldicl aad a runaway who put me lhrough five years of hell . ~'!ftc~ . f lhouaht I would lose my ~ I f~~ally wentro a Toughlovc ~iag. I was horrified at the jlllries I lard from olher parcniS j'widllllllllll'tagcable kids. , b 'The woman in charge showed me !olwo piclures. The fim one wus of :.U daughiCr who looked totally :Stolled. She had her breast and ljlltoulda' densely umoocd and was 111o IIIIlS or a biker who looked ~~:cIJ!Idi!JI!ICI kind or freak. In lhc •· piclure, lhe daughllltlooked ! i'-ply. beauliful, holding an l'lllblble baby. "Toughlove made I 1"• ·· ~·shesaid . I _I decided 10 give Toughlove a 1ry aad will be forever grateful. 'li:a;day I have a drug-free wonderful 1 et«r who is pulling her life-back ..) a diCi ud we are a family again. : -SACRAMENTO I DEAlt SACRAMENTO: Thanks 1for your Slory. Here's another one: I De• Ann Landers: I am 25 and OII,JI!I!'Oie aflet 111any years of crime aiii dng abuse. The only difference .I •• - a-me and ' Bmd" is Lhatl'm a ... ' -''"'--""'' '· Wilen I was 16, my parcnJS wcm I•Touahlove route. They told me r~: [OIIOW their rules or gel OUL .. business. We were at our wiiS' end and went 10 sec a counselor. -He sugesled Tough love. The first.lhillg we were told 10 do was lake away lhe house keys and chaiiJe lhe locks. We were Lhcn advised to ICII him we were 1101 giving him .... lhv clillle. Tbe nexl lhiq we knew, the modJer ofhil bell rrielld ill¥iled hilll 10 move into lhiW llolae wllell she lelmed he - II HI W. Cll'. Theil we heald dill lie J111111 a AMNU.... ,_., I, .. "un.IM ..... ' er...,Sp;·ll11" 'l:' They realized lhat by allowing my criminal behavior in their home, Lhey were condoning iL I joblllllwullilciOIIIvellisown chose 10 leave. Aflet a lot of pain. pl8oe. All Ibis IM;( • d :10 yan • · I am now drug-free, auending Our son ia JI!IW •arri~ to a college, working and conuibuting to my family and lhe society I wonderful '11'0111111 ...: • a 1011 of his own. His life is lllrilic llld I abused. give TOUJhlove lho crediL I pea These arc the rules: No drugs or alcohol in or out of the house. No some people, wllen laid "sinlc m friends who usc chemicals. Open swim, • decide llley'd beiW swim. communication. I will continue 10 And if IIIey don't know iiQw, IIIey hold myself 10 these rules because I learn in a hurry. -- GRATEFUL know they saved my life. -- SANE PARENTS IN 'IUCSON DEAil RBADERS: Wy dlanb 111 AT LAST IN CALIFORNIA all wllo wro&e. And now, for diose DEAR SANE: Bravo! Hang in there and keep passing Lhe word. who~ in1111 n dill Touplolte, you C8n Fl inb nioD b)' wrkiJt to: Here's another testimonial: Drur Ann Landers: I read aboul Touplove, Box 1069, ~ n -. Tough love in your column and lhis Pa.l8901,orcalll-800-;3-1069. DnlfS tut tvtrywltere. Tlwy're lcucr is to Jell your readers dl8l it tasy to fl!l, tf1S1 to lilt llltd tl'tll works. Yes, it's painful bul so is ha.ving a child who is in trouble all ta.rkr Ill gtl Mil ltd CHI. I/ J11M lwiWI quulilllu obrJ111 q1, J11M Mt4 AM lhe time. Our 18-year-old son graduated I..DNJers' bot/tkt, 'TIN U1wtlvw11 011 from high school and decided he was Dopt." Stllli 111t(.-;usM,Imag, entitled to sleep all day and run busiMu-sirt t11WII11pt , . • clitd around all night We never lcnew 11r lrtlllltY orMr /llf' $3.65 (thil where he was or what he was doing. i11tludts posragt llllllllattdlillf) 10: He insisted lhal because he was no L.owdow11, c/o Au Llwltr1, 1'.0. longer a minor, il wasn't any or our Bo:r 11562, Clticaco. Ill. 606110562. (/11 Cl»ttltla, ullli $4.45.) Community calendar :' Co•t.. llily Calendar ilems :appear two days bdore an evenl ialld the d•y or thai event. Items (.ilst be received well in advance -re publicatiol in lhe cal,to oelldar. ,• • MONDAY ; BRADBURY - All young pcofl!lc who a11end Vacation Bible ~~hool or J.A.M. at Bradbury Church of Christ arc invited to a js,:imming parly/picnic/lmmcmade 1ic0 cream get-together at the Ohio ,valley Christian Assembly on JMonday. A group will leave the church at 10 a.m. and return late afternoon. Call the church for a ...... POMEROY - The Meigs Counrty VeiCrans Service Commission :wiiiiiiCCt Monday at 7:30 p.m. at :the V~terans Service Office in : P)llncroy. 1 I • r; RACINE - The Racine United ~cthQdist Women will meet Monoday at •7-:30 p.m. at the church. : M'aric Wfant, Athens District offi•ccr, wil be guest speaker. All :,mcmben; urged 10 al1Cnd. !,council POMEROY - Pomeroy Village will meet in special scs:sion Monday at 7 p.m. to discuss •advertising for paving bids. ,' : ' RUTLAND - The Rutland Gar· r den Club will hold its annual picnic f Monday at 6 p.m. at the home of (Pauline Atkins. The group will tour -Jhc gardens of Janet Bolin at5 p.m. and lhe gardens of Mrs. Aikins al 5:40 p.m. prior 10 the meeting . Bring two arrangements selected from the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule. POMEROY - The Meigs High School cross country team will meet at Meigs High School Monday at9 a.m. Hocking Valley Regional Development District executive committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Marieua. The audit budget committoe will mcet 816 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citilcns will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tile town house. Snacks will be served. All members urged 10 IIICnd. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at POMEROY - Meigs County Burkctl Barber Shop in Middleport. Republican Women's Club will Social hour and trading session at 7 meet al R p .... Tue~day al the p.m. precede lhe meeting. Refresh· Courl~ouse . All Republican men IS. New mcm bcrs welcome. women arc invited 10 attend. SYRACUSE - Swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse beginning Mon· day and continuing lhrough Aug. 7. The fcc is $20. Class times arc 66:45 p.m. for beginners; 6:45·7:30 p.m. for advanced beginners; and 7:30·8 p.m. for intermediate. Fur· ther information may he obtained by calling 992-9909. MIDDLEPORT • The regular meeting of the Meigs County Scottish Rile Club will be held Tuc.lday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All 32nd degree masons invilCd 10 atlCnd. w•:DN•:sDA Y HARRISONVILLE - Missionary services will be held atlhe Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on RACINE- The Soulhcm Athlet- Route 684 Wednesday at 7:30p.m. ic BoosJCrs will meet Monday at 7 with Miss Connie Grace, Jackson, p.m. at the cafeteria in the high who will be going 10 lhe All Tribe school. Bring advertisements and American Indians at New Mcx ico. rcccipiS for advertisemcniS. Rev. John Neville inviles lhe pub· lie. Pauy Hysell is missionary pres· TUESDAY idem. J RACINE - The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. All members urged to aucnd. RAVENSWOOD· Wildwood Garden Club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Ravenswood Park. MARIETTA - Buckeye Hills- Jiremen's Park site for reunion - - -The descendants of Alexandra J.ai111 and Mary Longstreth and 4::q~~cr Hallidays held ·a family i " icunion at the Firemen's Park in •• lflllllld rocently with 15 present. ~.; • Raymond Furbee gave lhe bless·-" i!lg before the basket dinner. " _;· .. Eileen Carter called lhe meeting · ~ order. The same officers will be ~·::n;laincd: Eileen Carlllt, president; Shron Jewell, vice-president; ,.,Pauline Atkins. treasurer; Anna "':tblliday, secretary. :•;. , Pictures were taken in 1-shirts •:?.c!vidcd by Bill and Dot Halliday ir.llfMcmphiS, Tenn . John E. Halliday was thanked lOr icc CIClllll bars. Letters from Fred and Nancy "' ' p ~ _~:...... . · __ Sinclair, Mrs. Russell Halliday and Ms. Anne P. Halliday were read. A card was signed for Fern Stansbury, 102 years old, Feb. 18. Deaths notod were Kcilh Mutchler and Rosalie Nichols. A poem wrillen by Marvel Mutchler for 1980 was read in memory of Marvel and Kcilh. Roben Jenkins guessed nearest number 10 38 of candy in a jar. Gladys Fisher gave all "fridgics." Bill and Dot Halliday came the farthest; John E. Halliday, oldest man; Pauline Atkins, oldcu woman; Cheryl Jewell, youngest woman. Different members reporiCd on Names in the news_ ... . • ·' RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Peter - DeLuise hasn't had many job offm •;,ince .tltc Fox s·how "21 Jump ,J4reet" left the .... so he has ludl· .:lliM!ed' to be 1 hunk on the net__._, 1-.-.-·-""" _..._w "Studs." ....... .ca· ·"I wu bomi ll'td didn't mind 118¥ lhroe dlles se1 up for me," - sc: Slid ill lhe ~ issue of Guide. t><. • DeL:uise, son of aclor Dom ~tli~Liisc:. is JCiting a divorce from GiN Nemo-DeLuise, who played •l!il lirlfriellll on "21 Jump Street." ~ ' ·h'J (I •''!lr · · I · .... -NEW YORK (AP) - John F. <Ctti!Cd)' Jr. says he and three 'liilda left !heir city comforiS for I some laughs, some Jlirills and a few sea stories lcayaking orr Finland. In an IICCOunl in Sunday ~ s The New York Times, lhe 31-year-old New York prosecutor said he was "residenl nawralist, cook and since I brouJhtlhe maps - navigator by default" during lhe recent voyage in lhe Baltic Sea. ''After a numbing succession of spagheai dinners and an unintended circumnavigation of an island, my already tentative authority was soon challen~, ''Kennedy wrott. The four paddled 12S miles in eishl days before a stoim s~ lhem 10 miles from their dtsuna• tioli on Aland Island. , their families. Families rcprcscnll:d were Dcsta and Roy Anderson, Glenn and Emma Strong, Frank and Ruby Halliday, Samuel Halliday by William F. Halliday, Thomas Halliday by John E. Hallid~y, Ross and Mallie Halliday. People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Kyle Maclachlan, fonncr sCar of "Twin Ptaks," says he sees himself in IIi soul-searching men he has portrayed. " The characters ... have so - much 10rmen1 and searching and questioning," lhe 33-year-old acJOr said in lhe Augusl issue or GQ magazine. " It's where I am right now as a man - 1'1!1 continually questioning who I am." Until last year, MacLachlan · played FBI agent Dille Cooper on ABC's "Twin Pcab." He played anolhcr innoecnl drawn to the underworld in the movie "Blue Velvet." In a movie 10 be relcaled Lhia fall, "Twin Pcata: Fire Walk Wid! Me," MacLachlan, as Cooper, solves the murder of Lau11 Palmer. LOS ANGELES (AP) "OhoSI" saar Pauick Swayze and his wife slllrted a cabinct-illaking busillCIS lind COIIIIrUCiiOII COIIIplllly to ac1 by duri•l lea11 yean 11 dallccrs in New Yort. NoW it IIUpport.q his two brothers and five. , her ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 27, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Bu iness Servi es. ·Monday, July 27, 1992 Page 6 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Little graduates with honors Chili cook-off slated Oct. 10 Airman Ja11ey A. Liule ha~ Celebration planned The Pump House An Gallery, Chillicolhe, will eelcbniiC lho firs& anniversary or ill official dedication on Sawrday. The gallery will hosl iiS third aMual An and t;fusic FeSiival and the ~ing a ne• .exhibil entitled "Garden Party" on that day. Live entenainmcnt will fill the air on an ouuioor lllge. Over 25 booths, including anists, local and sta~ewide, food aad beverages will filllhe gallery grounds. Inside, the exhibit, •Garden Party" will f~ a't wilh a floral lhemc. FeallmllrtiSI Lynn H. Carden from Cincinnati will be on hand, as will other area arlists whose worlc will be exhibited. Area garden clubs wii!ICCCIItlhc exhibit with live arrangemenJS. The festivities begin at II a.m. and will continue until 6 p.m . at Yoctangee Park in Chillicothe. or Granges to meet an ad Call992-2156 In Memory 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF IVA G. JOHNSON 1 YEAR AGO JULY 27, 1881 THE WEAVER (Annonymouo) My life 11 but a wuvlng Batw... my Lonl and color,_ He know• what they ohould ...; For He can view the p.n.m Upon lhe upper lldt, While I~an - II only On lhll, the undllralde. Somellm11 He ••velh oorrow, Which HIIIMith otrange tome; · Bul I will trull 1111 JudgenMnt, And work on hllthlully; ·no H.i who flll1 the ohuttle, He knowo .luot what 11 belli So I 1hall liiMVt In eamHI And !ewe with Him lhe DANIEL BUCKLEY Celebrates birthday reaL Daniel Buckley , son of Bryce and Pam Buckley, recently celebrated his second birthday wilh a party held at his home. A hobby horse Sesame Street theme was carTied out with the cake, napkins and decOrations. , take and icc crcain w~rc served to Bryce, P1111 and Andrea BuckIcy, John and Glenna Riebel, maternal grnndparcnL~; Roger and Darlene Buckley, patcmal grandparents; John and Henrietta Bailey, paternal great-grandparents: Ruby Watson and Dorclha Ri¢001, mallllnal great-grandmothers; John Riebcl , Kevin, Diana, Michelle, Miranda and Bcnj·amin Buckley, Grc~. Jocelyn, Kc li and Juli Bailey, Larry, Janet and Ashley Life. Not 1111 1M loom Ia 1llenl And 1M ohulll.. ceue IC fty Shall God unroll lhe canvu And explain the IUIOII lllhyThe dirk lhNIIda •• aa needful ln lhe woa-·e lklllful hand AI lhe lhruda of Gold and Siver In liNt paltwn He hao plan nod. Sacly mland by children, grandchllchn, and greol'WIIftdchlldran CLOSED SUNDAY Public Notice Public Notice BID SPEaACATIONS FOR DESIGNATED ISSUE 2 PROJECTS IN IEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bid propoaalo fer all work d11orlbtd herein will be r-..llv!l(l by lho Boerd ol Mllgo County Com111l111onert In tho Court Hou11, P-oy. Ohio unlll 12 Noon lhe 5th ol Auguo~ 1i82. The bldo wfll be oponad ol 1:00 P.M. on Auguol 5, 1H2 and rtod aloud. The proponll will be a penon in place bid price tor -h projlciMlo~: lhellllgo County Englnoer. Tha envllopa, containing -h bid, muol be plainly marked, "lleourt"'ilngl11uo 2 Projecta." Bid Speclncollono moy be plckod up al tho Molg1 County Engi-r'l Ofllco. Tho Melg1 County CommleaiOMrl r_,. the right to -.plot rlj..l ony or •II blcll, or any pori lhereol. APPROVED: Philip M. Robor1a, P.E., P.S. Meigo County EnglnMr llaiJII County CommluiOMrl Public Notice FRESH SWEET .CORN NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Educallon Now doz. ol lht Mtlgo Local School Dltlrlc1 d11lre1 lo receive Hi Effideacy ooalod bide for lho lotlowlng: RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Gooollne, Oil, and AnlJ. Air C01ditiolers, Heat fr11io - lor a llvo (5) year Pumps, F1maces & porlod lnordorlobeconolderod, Now Water Heaters. all •••led bido ohall be r• Bennetts Mobile Home colvod In lho Treasurer'a Ofllce, 320 Eul Main Slraei, LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 miSaHard Sd!oeltL Grl'llpoli~ow. P.O. Box 272, Pomoroy, Ohio, POMEROY BY·PASS on or before 12:00 o'clock Cal(614)446-9416ari-ID0-17H967 ,noon on Tunday, Auguol10, 992·5114' 7112111211 mo. 1992. '" '' ENVELOPES SHALL 1-====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::~ r-------..;..------~1, PLAINLY MARKED "BID".BE II . $1.50 :ICII Job 82-1 -C.14 Wol,. Pen · MaryHobol8tt•,Cierk Tho Board ol Educa11on Road Jrom 8R-1U 1o 2.1 (7) 20, 17, 2ko reoarveo lha rlghllo accepl mlloa Nor1h oi8R-1U ~_;,_;__ _ _--I orra)ecl any and all bld1. Job 82-2 C.H Royal Oak Jane Fry, Traaourer Rood from 8R·71o e-M. Melga Locel School Dlalrlcl Job 82-S C-SI HeMlock Q 320 Eas1 Main Stroel Grove Road from C-20 to P.O. Box 272 SIW81. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Job 82-4 e-M Pine Grove . (7) 20, 27; (8) 3; 3TC Rood from C-321111 C-30. Job 82-s c:-21 FJatwoodl Real Estate General Road Jobfrom H·l8r-71o C-38C.25. Sumner r Rood from 8r-1111o T-444. OFFICE 992-2886 Each bidder mual fila • 10% p•formanctl boncl at the Mme of 1M bidding and the IU-Iul blddor muol 1111 8 100% perfOIIIIOCI bond. A letllr Mblbllthlng -'lftod line olortodlt, In lha 118Wd amoun~ from a bank, doing bualnMo wllllln the acopa cf Ohlc Banking Lawa, will be oooopllod • 205 Norlh Stc:Ond Ave. comt~~ll wllll lilt bonding Mlddl,'port, OH roqu ML ,. a proroqulllle lor bJd. RACINE- Portland Road- Spacious ranch slylo home ding, only CONTRACT.ORS wilh 3 bedrooms, hut pump, beautilul sunken lamily lhll . . qualllldOOOT bJd. room Wilh fir8place. Silting on oppnlx. 2.15 .._. wKI be aonoldond lor the ,_urfaolng work. ClASSifi[O ADS. super markef h for eveJyt m'g -;:;;;=;:::;:;:===;;;:======::;- The Ill 0Dalllul OOI\IIriiCicM' miJ be requlrod lo lwnleh any lab work • ._lnd by ·" · In order to reoeMI11isliSiisllnce, you must COIIIpl&lll an application, documti~NIO your eligibility In one ollhe above programs, and retum MIOGTE's offices. You may obtain an .. ,.-cation either 1rom OIJf bu8ineaa oflk:e, located at 100 Executive OrNe. Marion, OH 43302, Or lrom lhe public agar ICY which administers lhl aasi8tance under which you qualify lor Tele11>'1one Service Assistance. Your eligibility will be reverified no more lhar\ once each year_ There are some restrictions on the serliicello which you could aubsaibe wyou "-""' Tollpllone Sera Asslstanoe. The Teleplo11 Service AIIIII• a dlscounla and waivers IJPI*110 flat...-..., unlimllld c:allng loclll I8Mce only WLllagl SanaiiMI SeMce II 1101 availlllll in your I8Mce area. If Usage Sensltve · SaMoa is ave llsble in your aerv1ce area, you must lllke lhl8 service In order 1o •ec sMiflllalaphont aMil1ance dllclounta lind ...... Wllh this seMca, you would pay a flat """~ lly charge lor ICCell, pill you PJ1V for usage In the- manner • )'OUPJIV lorlongdlslanoe aervlce . A typicaii.Jaage Sen-. SaMoa II'IOIIIIIIV rill is Band 3, ¥INN fl II $8.38, pill lhe federal Nllollbllllnt charge ol $3.50, laid 10 $11.845. Teltphoile SeMct Ani law f1liH WOIIId be orlly $4.16 per month'pkls chlrgM lor l8eh RJIINdt by t1w QIIIOj'*· beNd on lime ol d8y, Ill 1 a and 1enJ111 ol-.atloll. The non-TJII!lhor• S.r1ca•al'ura flal ..- WOIIId be $1!UI3 plul $3.!50 lldlrll...,.._ 11118 chligt, 10111ing $17.43 per monlt · f1'l*w nlix IIIII bendl. and rM WOIIId be highlr or kMwr 111111 thta ogmple, dlpendlug on which bind lhe QtiiOmer II in.) if yvU i1lllko •lot olloclll llllpi)OI18 Cilia, fl may be 101191 up lorflal-rlle loealaervlce, _ , Jllal9! .... , a would not be Uljed 10 tlwdlloounll chi~J* for you ,. W8ftrlrl~ CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 2S4 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~JAYMAR DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshirt1, OH. ff Usage Sensitive Service is available in your area and you try h. but later decide you do not like the service, lor whatever reason, you may switch to Hat-rate service at no charge. II you do switch, however. you will nol get lhe discounts and waivers lhat apply 1o Telephone Service Assistance, and you will not be allowed to change back to T&lephone Service Assistance lor one year. In addition to the reslriclion on the type of local service 10 which you may subscribe, you woold not be permitted 10 take any other Jelephone services, except for Touch Calling, &-1-1 (where available), long dlstance service, 9QO-blocking, 976-blocking, and toll-blocking services (where availoble) and any other service determined by the Public Willes Commission of Ohio 10 be beneficial 10 customers with handicaps or medical conditions, or In life-threallning situations. You woold not be permitted 10 1ec 11!.'8 any olheropliOnalservlces. Also, youwoold not be IIIIo ned lo havall'ty other telephone lines in your ho•ahold. GTE also offers another type of assistance 10 halp C8llain eligible persons obtain MW Jelephone service. This asslalance provides a waiver ol the deposit re~l'llmllnl. a ful or partial waiver of the service con neelion chaiges, and a temporary waiver of the $3.50 federaiiiUbscriber lne charge lor a number of months, deper ldll~g on the tctal amount of the waived deposit and service coroii!Ciioo charges. This usfstance is called "Service Colnii!Ciiou Aasistance.' You are eligible to receMI Service Connection Assistance Hyau do not a~&ady have.telephone service at your household, and ~you are currenlty a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio E""!!V)' Crlldits Program; 2) The Home Erlergy Assistance Plan (HEAP); 3) Emergency HEAP; -4) Supplemental Security Income; or 5) Me ilk:aid. In Order to rec:eWe l!lls assistance, you muslfollow the same appllcalion procedure as with Talephone Service Aasislanct. Unlike Telep.'lone Service Assislance, there are no reshlctloiiS with Service Connection Allfslance on lho grade olaervlce 10 wlilctl you can aublcribe or on the optionlllllephont Mrvlc:es lor which Y!IU may sign up. You WOIIId not, however, be alloJMd to have any other IBiapiiOIIIIines In Your !lOin hold. Wyou have any questions or would like furth8r lnlormation about this assistance, you may call GTE:s 1ollices 11 1-800-232-2544, or you may caN the Public Interest Center of the Public Uliitles Commission at 466-3292 (in the Columbus area) or 1-800-686-PUCO (ouiSide the Cobnllus area). ITHDD hearing-Impaired CUStomtil may riiCh GTE at 1-800-221-&4711, orlhe Public Utlllltll Commluion II 1-800-686·1570. · POMEROY • Union Ava. t.al!i- roomo and a boautilul stairway come ivilh lhio home. llaloo has 3-4 bldroomo, FANG Jumaco, and 1~ balhs. 111,1100 MIDDLEPORT Thia 2 otory home is loaded wilh charactor lnlm i1s beautilui open stairway lo tho wide oak baaeboards, crown molding, arch doorways, comico boards, fireplace, and handmade kitchen cabinall. 11alao hal 3 badrooma, 1~ balhs, and full basement 742·2328 Authorized halera for: t!~~~~ing Toshiba • Drake Unlden • Panaso111kj Jt Sales-Service-Estimates ·· 38904 Leacl•g Creek Road Middleport, Olalo ~ . . . Dlvlds• lil .. i 614-992·7144 :: HOWARD EXCAVATING •Heldllnera • Convertlblt Tops • Custom Carpets • Custom Seat Covers • Also Boats All COIIIUrllvrG IPIIIol'l'lll fill ESTIMATES TJ~{'tft~N 711711 180. pd. 6181'112/1 7-15-'112-tln SATELLITE T.V. 1 992·3838 __ .! UNDERNEAT~ ADD ONS • REMODELING • KITCHENS ·BATHROOMS- SIDING· DECKS ,,.,. 20 YEARS EIPERIEIICE lL *19.95 A DAY AND UP Quality Stone Co. ROOFING ' - AND EVERYTHING AUTO RENTAL, INC. FREE ESTIMATES AN IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING TELEPHONE SERVICE ASSISTANCE You are eligible 10 receMI Telephone Service Assistance. whether you are a MW customer or an exlsllng customer, Wyou are CUII'ently a partiCipant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Enetgy Cfadits Program; · 2) SuppJemenlal Security kiCOme Hyou are receiving~ on the bMil ol blfudness or disability; or 3) Both Malllcaid and Medicare. WE DO BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. · SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLE.ARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING BULUnN 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICAn ON The Taylor family reunion will be held Sunday at noon at Poplar Ridge Church ncar Cheshire. A potluck dinner will be held . OvarJty Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. Ot~crs pr~~ent,i~&. tl-i.fts.-')l.er~ Taylor reunion set St Rt 588 W•t • Phone 446-115115 or RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE MoN. thru Fxt. 8A.M. 75P.M,- SAT.8-12 • GTE Telephone Operations offers assistanoe 10 ~ certain eligible persons obtain MW telephone service, H lheyourrentlydo not have It, by llloWh~g ltlem IOIIgn up lor serYic& without paying lhe usual uplront clwges, such asdapotilund aervlcecorwii!Ciion charges. GTE allio oilers asietance 10 eligible penon~, once !hey have obtained service, by dlacounllng the monthly access NnecM'ges lor local service in the amountof$3.50 and waiving the $3.50federal SUblcrtberline charge, lor a total of $7.00 per month. This assistance is called "Telephone Service Asslatanoe." CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEM$ 2/12192 ..,_.a•~"' I mlly not c h - the Jack aljd Coke Ambr'Oce: Eatl•atoa • C011nltatlon ·.. 1 (No Suaday Calls! · News notes The aMual picnic of Friendly Hawley, Nonga Robrrts, Norma Circle Wll held fCCCIItly II the Jewell, Mary Eli1.aheth Chapman, campsite .or Carolya and Don Alice Globoltar, Maye Mora. Eve. lyn Gilmore, Carrie Kennedy, Thomas. Follo:woin$ 1~ polluck .everyone Joann Wildman, Carolyn Thomas, Maida Mora, Clarice Krauucr, gave an 1nsp1rauonal hcadmg. Thank-you llOIA:S wcrc received Marie Hauck, Pauline Mayer and from lhc family of Loui!IC Ro~en­ Peggy Harris. baum aRd from Mrs. Carl Hen- · The August meeting will be held at the home or Gay Perrin. dricks. A report was given by Joanne Wildman rtgarding the 311Jh annual meeting or the Congregational churches held recently in Mansfield. She slated the conference Star Grange •nd S,tar Ju~ior draws people from all rcligi011s. Orange will meet ill regular SC.'i.~ She thanked lhc chutdl for ~ending Saturday at 8 p.m. at the g11nae her and Rev. Roland Wildman as hall ncar Salem Center. Officers rrprcscftlalivcs. be elected. All members will Guests aueftcling were Amy Peratlend. A potluck supper will folrin and Ruth Francis .. Members low the mccling. attcndin~ were Gay Perrin, Diane 24 Yean lxperiiMCI ,• Stall Lke•IH . .., 614•949·2801 or 949·2860 me; Thomas' host annual Friendly Circle picnic R•identlal - Commercial Direct Pollco·flre CIIIIIIICI, COMMERCIAL aad RESmEN11AL FllEE ESTIMATES JAMEY LJ1TLE . The first Continenlal Congress assembled in PhiladeiJlhia in 1774. Salll Houston wu elected JRSident of the Republic of Texas in 1836. The Treaty of Portsmouth ending the Russo-Japanese War was signed in 1905 in New Hampshire, Plcsidcnl Theodore Roosevelt hav· ing tnedilled lhe seulement. Presideat Ford escaped an aliCmpt 011 his life in 1975 when Lynette "Squ_eaky" Fromme, a disciple or Charles Manson, llitllpted 10 shoot lhe chief executive in Sacrolll!CIIIO, Calif. BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. New. Ho...s e Viayl Sidiag New Garages • R.,laci111111t Windows Room ldditio•s • Roofi•g Plans have been announced for a chili cook-off 10 be held Oct. 10 during the Big Bend Stcrnwheel Fcslival. , · The event will be sponsored by lhc SICmwhccl Festival CommillCC with Jay and Sherr_y 'Warner in charge of Jhc Cook-Off event. Those interested in participating in lhc cook-off arc required 10 provide p-oor of a negative Tuberculosis sic in tc.~l. These tc.U arc provided free or charge at the Meigs County Heahh Dcpartn\enl. Anyone interested in participating jn the cook-off, or funhcr information, should cootact Mr. or Mrs. Warner II 992-2S28. graduated Air Force Tech11ical School at Chanute Air Force Buc .in llliiiOis. During his traininc he studied firc ~icncc and )*'llmcciics. He i~ aa honor gradUIIC wilh a99.3 aver~ge. He - recognized ror superior atadcmic achieo;elllelll. Lillie: is lhe son of Mr. alld Mr.;. Steven Liulc.- Middlcpxt. He is a 1.991 graduate or Meig~ High School. He will he leaving for CharlcsJon Air Force Base in Soolh Carolina. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 St. Rt. 588 West 446-2411 or 1-aoo-3e5-1229 Gallipolis; OH. Trucka TIIICtor -TrRIIere Houeee Mobile Homea Equlpmenl Cl•ned & Degreuod FREE ESTIIIAT£S 457&5 Flatwoodl Rood Poa.oy, Ohio 457611 (814) t1112-2A11 (&14) 11112-4575 · SHRUB & TREE ·i ,I - TRIM and .. REMOVAL -. ' of:~ •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 ' . USED RAILROAD TIES : H-92-lla I JERRY'S GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Whhe sweet com, tomatoes, green beans. Tvio locations. State Rt. 325, Langsville, Oh. Main St, Rutland, Oh. Call 742-2852 I FOR SALE Agriculture Lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Va. 304·273·5555 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •NewHoiMs eGarttes •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMA'rES 985·4473 667·6179 2-7·92-tfn 3-16-1 mo pd Real Estate General YOST ROAD- 7.8 ..res and ranch lypa homo wilh 3 bedrooms, lull buem.n~ ond one car 'garage. Hom. haa jual been Ndacorallod wilh new cabinets and hardwood noors. GIWI1location-jual off Fo118sl Run Road. . S48,500 LOOKING FOR ACOMMERCIAL LOT? Jusl off lhe main slrNt You ntally neod to check this ana out Located on Third SlrHI in Middleport. 110,000 I POMEROY - 31 ~ acres wiih eleclric on sill, and wallr ond Jill available. 14,200 ..DDLEPOAT '-Look altho price on lhis 3 bedroom1, 2 llory home on a nico otrvot Hu mainllnanoe lrN aiding ond a olonoge building. 111,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor..........._.......................992·56: . BRENDA JEFFERS............................................H2·30 DARUNESTEWART...........................................912-63eS SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS.1.Cht~hlro............................387o0421 JERRY SPRAnli.Nu ...................~..........(304) f82-3498 . 992·2259 . 608 £ASlMAIN POMEROY, OHIO CHESTER- Eslabllshed businfts building 40 x 90. In· eludes equiplmenl and Free Gas I CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAllSI POMEROY· Spring Ave. 1 floor lrame home wilh 2 bedrooms. N.G.FA IUU basemen! wilh utilily and garage. Includes appliances, has cable hook-up and paved sveet Asking $19,900 Maks an ollor! . Business Se.r vices SR 33 POMEROY-Vory nice remodoled 2story home with 3 bedrooms, cenlral air, deck, large tron1 porch, delached garage. COME SEEI Asking $37,500 · · RACINE MOWER CLINIC SR 124 ·Owner is anxious to sell due lo ralocallng. This 1987 Forrest POrk Mobile home w~h 3 BR's, on 1.10 aero is in &Mcellenl condition! Property includes a large garage w~h two 17 x·52 carports. Has been recllcod lo $25,000 P.O. lox894-N.- Altr RAONt 01110 MIDDLEPORT- Rental inveslmen1-2 unl1 apartmen1 building both unill ~1111ntty rented has good monthly income. Asking $13,000 Owner may accepl rtatonable offer! PARTS & SERYKE (F,_jy '-IJ• Rllltt W £....1 Mowen • Cull Saws • Weedeaters NEW USTING- Daxllr- Roll1011d Slrael oldar 2 tlOry home with 3 bedrooms, 2 lireplaces, drilled well & cisiBm, boUle gas heat ASKING $12.000 FOR ALL OF YOUR HOME BUYING AND SELLING NEEDS ...CONTACT CLELAND REALTYI WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU I 1 614·949·2804 • :r":-c""~'-""!:·~···~·A~·!!..·· i • ~ HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... III2-Il1t1 TRACY BRINAGER............................................ MII-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL................:.......................... ,.. IIofll-2tl0 .. . • N •. •1---:~,;:.· I OFFICE...............................................................ii2·225e ... . G ....... . 5·14-92·111 II coumY LOTS FOI IAU 1·5ACRES ApproYed Town•hlp Road (blacktop), 1{4 milo from Rl. 7, FOREVER BRONZE TANNING loshll• ltl., Racine 30 VISnS FOR 530 Oflll' Good Thrt1 July 31, 1m C1ll tor Appolntm~~nl 949·2794 (6 o.n.r 949·2391or 1·100·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub •ncl Tree Trimming & RemoYII A-lai I Com-1 Free E.tlrn.t• Grandpa 81111111 6-30-1mo.pd. CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WOIKa•d LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE RUSONAILE UTES 992·7553 POMEIOT, OH. 6-26-'92-1mo. pd. R&C EICAVATINc;J BULLDOZING : . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES ' BASEMENTS & • HOME SITES .. HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED onct BONDED PH. 614·992-5591. 12·5-t\n GEJ SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AP ~ ' Announcements 3 Announcements! A Wondtrful Family Expe~. Sca~ln1vlan, European; ·Stuth Amtr~ean, Japtneu Wigl'l School Etc hi~ ShtdMi~r Ar. riving In AugYII. lecom. A Hott FamnyiArnerican lntercuti:J.If'll Sludoal Ezchonoe. Coli Kolhlo 21W50-9&1i Or HOG-Slbllng_ Chrio111n Doling Ana F~hlp Sorvlco. F., Froo lttlomtolloft Poekor, C.ll1400..:ze.S2Q., - CUSTER'S ~ STUCC01 ;.' & PLASTER - Vi•• ....... Midtlleport, Oh. 1300 JoeCuster t 614·992·2213 i Jerry Ctster ~ 614·992·2159 :: loclteci'*- Cheator.and Tupporo Pwn.. &ch lot It pertlally I wcrldod with uo.llont drllnap. Service by: T.P.C. Wiler Co.; Colulrilll8 & ·Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 1ndup KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE Andy & Chris, I love you. They took •way my home; they took •way my monty; And they look ME •way from YOU. But they can't taka away my love for you. Love, CHECKlHE WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36t70WI•IIIII '-y,Oitla . I •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT oUMESTONE (614) 992·3470 1 ~LINDA'S \\;;Y PAINTING & co. u., , , . , INnRIOR EXTERIOR 'Tab 7h,.. Ollt 01 flaild•g ·-1#1 r..• & IREI ISTIIUns HAYI llflliNCIS ..,.,, 6,.._ LIIVI MHIQII Altar 6 p& 614-985-4180 B/411111- .... WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame RtPillr NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES &MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE I·IOG-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713tr911tfn MICROWAVE OYEN and VCR REPAII ILL . .IU lrl~il80rWe KEN'S ~IIIICE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 &cnil ..... ,.., ..... 117L....:II, POMIIIY,O. . Olvoreo sea• And h!'ltni!Me 5140" Covoro Chlldron P~<~Mr~l 0nt Sfgrt1IUN 0tYOfce MHittlry' Mlu1"11 "Unconlnlld Spa-, ' And Etc : bel~ Gov'l """- Coli Toll .Fiao. (lll .m.•gp_m,), l.aoo.54»eoci hdgorDI-... Fr.. AdUII Toik Llno. l-714-251·260t Uvo, Ono On en.. 1 �,... . ~.'' ' . PIQI 8 The Deily Sentinel 3 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 32 COli , ... Dolt: - Dill i.- 711-4144 F!ll' DOlinG: ,...,_ .'And Fun. J~ ,.. Ooll COli 2INM-II1II (Dill .,...... Olllcoj. 4 . Qtveeway F - Cocllof Sponlol, opoyod; ..... ShtMit; ..eo; klllono, ooint long holfe~; 114-1112-3111. Fomali tlaol cot, 'bloc- • groy, de-cia..... houM ~ 175-1'111. Froo 2 Fomolol, I ilolo, All •iock: 114-24$-5311. NORRIS • 1llt:l Combrldao Mx~, Dtx. llodet, A1IHd Drn. 2br, Z Both, Ook Rea. Prlco 122,000. C-.out Pilei I!I,NS (Nc "oom, eo-.. Pu....., TradM~ 33 ne~de Farms lor Salt Co. 8 R- Ho,.o, 2 Full Bolhl, CIA, l.argo Toboeeo LNHI Coli For An Appolnunont Todly 1143'11·2111. Lost & Found 7!l- Vani & 4 WD's Rooms 46 74 _ - - - - - - - - - 1 11 35 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do _..;..:;._,_;;:.:.:.;...:;,_ Ooorgll Portoblt Slwm/11, don~ hlul yow loat to the mill jutt coli 304-615·1)57. Lots & Acreage 4 ocro ponltl on Loodlng Creok, $1100, 4 IICFII ptrllll, $80001 Ltroctlng Crook wolor ovolloblo, 114-ft2-2772. 12 Acr11 For Sale by Owner, N.O. High School Aroo. fi4-388- Min Plult'l DIY Clrt C.nttr. M35, 614-318-MII. ·Solo, oHordoblo, chlldcoro. M·F I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~1CI. Before, aher .:hool. DratHnt: Rentals . .~-. 114-44H224. InIon! T- Cm, 6M-44M227. 41 Housas for Rent Financial • 2 BR homo: 1275/mo., $100 dopt. On At. H4 in Ena. 114-3BI-8813, W:30, Mon. thN Fri., uk lor Business Opponunlty OHIO VALLEY PIJBLI8HIHO CO. rocommondo thlf you do _..... n. . with peapll you know, and NOT ta tend monty through tht mill until you hlvt lnvtttfg•ttd 61:.:4-4..:.:; 41-4:..:.;.":;.7.:..,....,..-:--::-:---:::: tho oHorlng. :, ::.::,~=::":::::-:::-c:--:-.,-- · 311< 1·112 Bolh, 800 Block Of • E•m $1,000 WMkly • &t1blishtd V.nding Rout•. Mutt Third. Mutt have Rtftrtncll. No Pet1. Mornings, 8:00·11 :00. Soil. t.tCJ0.375-VEltiD. "Log Homo Doolorohlp" Top Log Homo Monuloelum, Sooko DHitr. Prottcttcl Ttrrltory, Hl~'~h • Etmina Pottnl)lll Full Tr• Inlng & L11do Provlaoa. Nood Not In· 114-441-1734. .,-4-R"'oom--o =-u-p-lo-,-W..,..IIh-1--.,.Co-r 0 lrlgt, pII 1o & "Tl rd...• 1: .,o • 3 Clrett Avenut, 0.1/lpoUI. S3501Mo. Lawn Mllnt•n•nc• In· "~ Fo cl u r Info C.l 114·367· ttrfert With PrtH~ EmploY• mont Modolo Stonln_g AI $9,690.1 1-100.264-LOOS(5147) -arenlwood Loa• Homes" C27 1 Rlvor Rock Blvtf., Mu-bono, TN 37129. Vtftdlng Roulo: l.oeol. Wo Hovo Tho Nowoot Moehlnoo, Moklng A Nleo s~:l Cooh Income. •· 100-1 . ' WotH Ttnnlng Bodo, Now Com· ;,77:.:00.;;·...,.-·,--=:=,-~ Cozy 3br Houu S3101Mo. Rot, Deposit Nlct Sttrtlf' Hautt. No Polo, Would Conoldor Soiling. 61+41M722. .;,4..;2..:.:;Mo..:.:;b;;;l_t_H _ _ __ e OmeS for Rent ,.,.....,..,.,..;...,.,....:....~..,.­ 2br llobllt Homt Fo< Ronl, 4'..:0527.;.:;,·-,--,..,--l!ft.OO. Ltrmpo, I.Gtlono, Ac-. 1 :,••:.:4..:4:,: IOrlto. Monthly Poymonto Low I Nlco 2br Trollor, Oul St.RI. 211, I AI 118.00 Coli Tocloy Now Freo MIIH, Oopooll & Roloronco A" C.. Coltlog. l-22f.t:HI2. : qulred. l14-256.t251. mariCIJ..Home I' From Reftrtnct & Deposit Required. Unhl Nlco Cloon 3br Mobllo Homo, Totol Eloctrlc1 .l.af!ll Yord, No Real Estate "-11, No Orunu. IW·367-11138. - --H---f-S---'- 1 unttKnlohtd All Eloclrk: Mobllo 31 omes or ale H01n1, Cllln Good Locouon, :::;-:;.;.;:.;.;.;:.:..:.:~~:.:.,,.,.. t Prlvllo LOt , Rol, • Dop R" :m Kolloy Dr., Oolllpollo, Ohio 1 qulrod. 614-441~130. 45131, Tolophono: 614-44f.3385, Prlco: w,ooo.oo. Uvlng Room, 44 Apartment I Employment Services 114-112·2117 Mobllt homo lot tOt ronl Rt. 2 bot- V ond Jorrlco Rd. 185. ' month, w1ter I stwtr pakl, 304· ITWOOO 1111 5:00PM. And 112 Bolhroomo, 1 C.r Oorogo, Brick Front WHh Codor IU_cl_ng:-·--;:---::-.,-..,.,-l :: 2br Loo Homo, O.orlooklng Rlvor, tfMIIto ~Qolllpollo, Being Ntwly A led, Mutt 5I ·Household 3 Bedroom, 112 mlloo bllow Ooodye1r P'lnt. 11 Apple Grovt, wv. 134,000. 304-571-2211.1. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlolorlc:ol Aroo COtnor Lot • 816 A-=:.rty lloot111? Roprooon111 Fund Roll«? Holpot? C qrMr1 To becomt one or oil, IIIKoy, 114-112-1'110. ProgroooiYO 111 Bod Long T1rm Coro Focllny Sooklng Soelol SIMcH Director To Join Our Hoollh Coro Toom. Ouollllod ,..:.~.,--,"--::-c::s.r-r,1co--:~ I Condldoto Will Ho.. Bsw 0r A-: ·Solol Or • - Boeholor'o Dogroo In A Humon !1!1-uot , . _ LNvo Nomo • SofYieH Fltld And Ono Yoor Of ~N-:""'-;'* -·-=:--::-:-----,----,--- 1 Soclol Wetk Erporloneo In A ~ TV Subcontractor• Hellth Cart letting Working Wllh OWn TfiiCk, Toolo Dlroctly Wllh lndlylduolo. Slncl And>B' Fl ....... oo ' - -· CoN - A n d Solory Hlotory To: 411-12'1<0110. ii~.;;;;.~-;;;;;;;;;r-;;;;-;:;;; .rl...ablt wMkond .. ,. lor Illpolll, Ohio 41131. AtlmWH•r'ltor, f)tnecrett .Ctrt Cerd«, 170 PIMCr-' Dr., Gl~ ........., ltdy In hlr 1111111nl ~-'=:-'-:.:::-'=":---:-::-:-::-:-: M~••~ort home, rtfertncll SH Thl Country And Gel Paid fllll*ed, 1-2·3243. For Ml Pllrlot OHm Ouollty ::-;--7--::-=--:--c---::-:-:- 1Truck Driver Training In Only 8 onvoro Go To Work lmmodlololy WMkll Coli H00·3fl.1150. llaodNnnot Dlotribullon Sor· Fllllnelol Aoollllnet FOt lrlc:oo, Inc. TN-1-..4-4147. Ouolllltd Appllconll. TX·t-21U2e7 Compothlvo Ply Nlw ConvenUon111 Medlcll S.mf lruck drivers wtth CDL ta .oontll IVocollon Ele .. Sign On nun wMhln 200ml. rodlut of lonut EOE.. Pomeroy. Home mott tvtryd1y. Apply to: Dolly SlrMinol, PO Bo• Drivoro Noodod!lll 72iC , PDrMroy, Oh 45118. MIA ~:::.n:nc-d Orivara 1r1 fDr 1n nttbtiahMI 41 Truck Drivtrt, If You W1nt To Bt .. ltH Tfl • LTL C1rrfar, Drivtrl Home With Your FerNy And M1in St. Pl. P1t111n1, W. Va. Comptltliy Aenovtltd: 2 Full HI ~. Av1ll1bi• Or Dt1lgn Your Own. Fln1ncing AvtRibl•. Frtt Brochure. Honut Abt LDa HomH, Route 01"11 1 Box 14~ Moll, TtMM... 38575. 1-8QO. 2~-3685 . 6t4-441-1358. Rtdm1n S.Ctlon11 Home, J10tt'l Aert, 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bltht, Outbuilding , OllllpoMo Schoolo, from lhlo lfN will bl blood In ' Frlondo Moot Wtokondo, Elm 134,000. 111-441-6511. tho Hurricono. WV oroo. Ori"'o 25c A Mllti!:n Plonty Of Mllto, wlll'l 2 yr txperl•nce at Q.t Top IM•. Drive For A Rtnlll pro~ny, 2 BR wltt'l ••rt 261fJ: ctnt• (lum WI'Cout) 1nd 21 eonlo por mila llnglt E!Cooot. beollont blniiM pock· ogo, 1-100.243-001'6 or 30+512· 6225. 1:00.5:00, Mon "'"' Fri. Company Thlt ki'IOWI Orlvtrt Aro Tho COtnpony, And Hovo Min. 3Yro. OTR bp. CoN t-toOUl·2711 Dopi.A0-2. Truck on .... : Sll~lng Poy Up EOE. Ta 2k, Wllh Plrfotmlnct In· on- erN- AI 3 & I Montho. Homo EYIIY 10-14 Doyo. M•l lo 25 W/2 YNfl OTR Eop. HozMII En· Wontod. SoulhWoot ~"' Frelghl, Inc. Slonlng Toom Poy 21 112 Conll Por Milt. ...clc1IILit. lnWYrlnea. L.oadin91Unloodlng Poy. Llyover111op Pay. dorwment. Deck., Tr1naport, 1· IOO.t:M-1110, Alit For.Dopl. Sol. sattllltt Truck OWnor.QaorotOtO, 12,000 -·-· ::.::''r~~"'t ·~ - Trono lion Our Ori"" ••hit From · Ut, Aft4l Thoy Got • o1o1n u. , ·liM The Mooi Of Tlrrro,,.., And Yow Furlure. Wo y..,; :=., ...., ":•"C":: _ ... 11:~~ _................... c,.... ..... ...... ••111111 ...... Coft. • ......... llofl. lhiniln Todlv, ... ~.~ . 111, . .upsriGr Training blackl, nic:t. 304.CU·25e41 . 1i84 NllhUI, 3bdrm, Ctnltlltlr, Rllroln Nowllllauthoootom kllchtn opplloneoo, Ylnyl unluolnooo Colltgo, lprlng Volloy ~rplnnlng, 10114 1ront petch, Plw. Colt Todiy, 114-44f..~H 121~ back cftck, ••king Rog.-.121111. $14,000, 114-1112-30111. 18 Wanted to Do link Aoololinod Mobllo Hornoo, ,,,...,.. V.rlo.. WIH~InMyHorno. fon. """" cod In Aroo. Rottrtncoo Sllll, Groll ._lon, Froo Sit· Avolloblo. odnoy Aroo. CoR Up, I o,llvory, Flnonelng ~vol~ 1 _,....,._ _ T_. • elec • g11, rer • dtp, no pelt, no Huct, 304-475-2151• 112·2511. I m011 Orvor, WMo, S15; Eloctrlc A•nge, tbppertane 1121; Porf. oblo Woshor OE ds; Air Condlllonor 15,000 BTU UN, 2 Yooro Old, Skoggo Apptloncoo, ?fi Vln1 Slreet, 1~Stl.34et, 114-446-7311.1. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl ., OoUipollo. Now& Uood lumltura, .._,.,., WHtwn I Work boola. 614-«1-31~. VI'RA FURNITURE 114..... 3111 Ront.z.own W11h1r And Orylf 117.88 Wook, Bunk Bod Comploto, 51.21 WHk, 4 orowor choot n .12 Wook1 Roclln• 15.24 Wook, Soto And Choir $10.38 WMk. C~SH AND CARRY Aolrigorotoro Stortlng AI 1311, Rt<:llnoro $141, 211 lunk $11, Dlnotll Sot Wllh 4 P Cholro 1121. OPEN: Mondor Thfll Soturdoy IA.M. To IP.M. CIOIId On Sundty. LOCATED: 4 o':f::d ··- - · Atfriaer1tor PttiM IFrttzer. Coli ltl-3&7-71'60 Evonlngo, Or LHYtMuugt. 52 SportIng Goods up, CiNn, No Pet•, Roloroneo, Dojlooit Roqulrod. 114o44tol!ht. Oroclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room 1ptrtmen11 1t Village Minot and Alvtrala. Apo•monlo In Mlddltporl. From 11M. CoN 114-f!t2·771t EOH. N. Third Mlddloporl, Ohio, 1 bldroom lumlohod opt, dtp • rot, 304.ff2·26M. NIW Hnen 2 Mdroom Iur• nlohod opt, dip a rot, 301.ff2· 25111. NICI elton. :,• eoblo _..,p, "" eond, St304-178-1001 · mo tltC ' do-. oftor 1:00PM wllkdoyo IMYI .,... WodQI Apto, 101 BtKdollo St, Polnf Ploou':o.":,pill, I ond 2 bod-, J.2012 oftor 1:00. or 45 ~urnlahed Room• .' glno. 2*. ~40. •* FINI 18,000 btu olr cond, 1 yr old, uood 2 monlho1•scoo. 304-4753000 until 5:00PM . 86 SunltNI t1nnlng bed, 24 Wotr. bulba, fact t1nner, aoad condhlon; $1800 010, 114'1112· 3802· Wllho\11 Pootlcldoo. Chowoblt I NutriOuo T-. For Gogo I Wolher NttuN'I Wtr Coli. At Form And Food St-. Lhtll Ape PuppiH AKC, I WH111, Shott, Wormed, 1175, 6::14 :.·.:3i=l.:lltH=:..·- , --,-,-1 Thoruuahbrod AuolroHon Col· 81by bed, ltroller, hlghchllr, , .. q. 111, I wlul old, 304-712· pl1y pan, walker, car ••1, 11'111· =222='·- -- - - - -qut rocker, ltM-17!-4541. ~NIInHI Pol IJeHJed Pat BAHAMA CRUISE Sdoys/4 Plgtols, Groot Indoor Polo, Llor nlgh11. Over brought Corpon~· · Box Train LIM A cat Or MouN Brook Lilt• A Dog. C- lnlllllon rotoo to public. Llmllod llgent p~1 S100, 1175 c.;;..,. tlckttt S2491Couple 407·167-t100 bU e,...u:s--2731 Ext 226. In Mon.·Sit. lim to s, · tpm Musical lnst ruments Bt11b1ll card1. Paint Pluunt Mini Fill Morkll. 2401 Jockoon Ave. Poinl Pleaunt, WV. Concrete & Platllc Stptlc T1nkt r Jtl Atrllhm Tank1. Ron Ev1n1 Enterprl111, Jtekaon, OH Nutrition Bundy Clarinet, Exctlllnt Con· dltlonl $150. Ctl Before 2p.m. lt4-44Hms. NJet Y1m1N Sulphont For Slit, 114-446·1113. Product1 looturing Amino Acid Body Building , wolgflt lou tnd Ill burntr formuf11. Avtlltbll tll• clu•lvely 1t Alt. Aid Phann~cv. Tt'le utt way to diet. ol )r. tlzo goll club;; 2pc:. living Down~ltlra, 1Mf Chowolll lmpolt. 281 .... •-· 814.. 46-3490. JC P1nnty 2 man lent; HI of trllltr lowing mlrra,.i 2 wholll firm trllltr, 6'K12'· compitlt • Apollo, IM-44M411 Aftor 7p.m. Furnllhod: 21 .3, 4 A00tn1, Both, AutOS for Sale 1171 Fotd Elllo, aoad condMion; 51,000ml., ,.. ...... 1100, ..... 115-4431. 1171 FOtd 314 ton -It, ulllliy body, $1000; IIU NIONn S.nfra, exceltenl condition, Wood Flrod Hot Wotor Fur· $2100; 6M-112.ttll. n1ct1. Hull Vaur Entire Hom• And Domntlc Hot Water Fram A 1910 Valklwogon Rolrbn Good Wood Fire Out1k11 Your Home. Condition, CoN 114-441'2171. 1·800.545-2283. 1912 illoZX Turllo, iood ongino, WATERLINE SALE noodo body !!,0!1!1~2,1100. lOa. 3/4 Inch 200 PSI1H5 1 Inch 200 17WIGiorf,_, c-.,.-~.,.---,.~PSI 133.!10 Ron Evono En111.14 Oodge Arlll, 2clr, 4 Cylintorprl- 1-80Q.ll37-t52f. der, Auto, AC, PS, PB, Good Condnlon, Allttng l!,ln 11455 Building Supplies tillS Coltl1ri1r Eurooport. BlOCk; brk:k, _., lllpoo, win· """'"'· Good body. 12200. dowl, lint..., . lie. ClaUde Wht· 112-2703. toro, Rio Orondo, OH Cllll 114· 1915 Oodge Arloo, ....omotlc, 245·512\ Air, Cruloo, 114-448-1512. 1115 PonUoe Tl'lllllm lo& 56 Pets for Sale .:..;._;..,;.;:...,:.:..;;.,;;;,·~­ Tunod Pon. Eng. Good Cond~ Groom ond SuJ1Piy . Shop-Pol. lion, 14,:11110. Col Anytlmo, ltiGrooming. All 11r!0ft. IIYito. 4Cf.3130. loms ; Pol Food Doolti. Julio tNI Chty"* Now Ycotr•, Good Wobb, Coll6_ _,_ CondMion, Hlgll lliloogo, ~~~d 2mo. old rogloltrod Hlmoloyon 111? Plyrncruth - kittono, 1 moll Sill Point, 3 ~lon . 11,200; .... Dodao Low 111101, n.eoo; flml .. Blue Point, hiVt lhotl, 0rnn1, Plymolilh AoHoro Sltlton Wagon, 13,200. 114.ZIIf.t2!h. -·~. Auotrlllon Slloohord Pupo, I 1tli Okflm abllRoy~" WMko Old, 114_.41·1108. lraughlro v... AC. PSjj PI, PW, Pawtf letts, AMIF Ster.o Cooollll. l.oododl All .... ~. 111,000 Mltoo. 15815. Col Pot BoP, 114-446-11171, · Ontgorrwjrld eon..,: CFA P• C:I21 llono & SllmHo Kin.,.. 114Pontile Flon'o, IM-446-3144 Aft• 7:00p.m. Pamtray, Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 wHhouf Conloonor SOUTHERN o.m.' lo 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 STATES 304.t15-2710. to 6:00p.m. 614·ft2·2521. HAPPY JACK MANOE LOTlON; promolto hoiNng ond htlr 54 Miscellaneous growth to ony mongo, hot opot, Ot lunguo on ciog! & hOtiH Merchandise wllhouf Conloonol A&O Food I 1 Rtlrlgt.rator Almond, With Ice Sujilpiy, 114-H2·2114. M1k1r, 'Store Flllum & Equip. HOPIIY Joc:k--Tiblk:ko: Provont GtnHII Utllililll P1td, t20 Fourth, Gtl· 71 room •uitt, good • concf: PftitzgraH d iMerwtre, VUlt~ pttllm1 (8) 5pc. Mtllngl D/UI t:rtrl Hrvlng Dltc. .; W'utty lOip. blkt, nHds repeir; 014· 11.15·3105. Llfttlmt family mtmberwhlp: Roy11 Olkl Anon, Co..t to Cout. Nur Pomtroy, OH. 114· 58 Conning tornotooo $1 Bullltl. Bring yaur awn contllntr. Btughman F1nne, 1-112 1. of Oollfpotlo, Slllo Rl. 7. IM-251es35. For Silo: Eorly Opplollor Cook· lng, canning, tr.ulng .•,....-. 11015. SUnr qu.n I golden q..n IWMI com fDr ule. Albttt Roush Form. Hwy. 33" l.lltrl. 304..24703 Ot 112-2'111. Farm Supplies · & Livestock 446·2102. Ntw flnlthlng mowtr, 1775, 114· 843-5216. Now morblolop bothroom vonltlto, 22r43, only 3 loft, 5110 uch, II4-M9-2S1'1. Now Supor 028 WoiH Tonnlng Bod, 2 Foco Tonnora, 14,000'. e14 Ut 4033• Ploot l"on I 718" ltn•o ond numboro lor porloblo olgno455. 8uy OM borlono box troo. ottor orJ>Ir. .AuRot 1. AM S"'no 100-133,. t· 1:::=:-:-34-.-::-'-inyt~l:;."".;;·_,..,..,....,. Plllllc And 1111111 Culvll1flnch ThN 60 Inch In SlaCk. Ron Evono, Joc:koon, Ohio. • 1;53 ;-7:.,1112 :=8::..: - - - , - - - Rodlum boN hill•; lnllquo hlotor with tiro brlcko, 40' high cool Iron olowe, wood oo•: .,. :~h:."''kvl~:..:...,'::..,. ~~ 1Ium Inum wHh 115hp. wood oplln'!> ROOtnoiOt- • or month. Johnson mot~r. Stoning ,; 11201mo. Oolllt Holll. 12hp. Kohllr motor ond 2 otog& ·-15110. pump, 114·112-23tl. Fruits & Vegetables 61 Farm Equipment !togo, aoad IIIO\ffON; ~ poloo, oon ilollww, , _ , . - l.olo - 2111 MF Tractor Wllh Pranl u.der, 11,110; 1000 Fonl Dtooot ,.,_ - -r. Cvll-. ·-•.om. tNt . ~ 112 Ton PU V.f, ...... Air, AIIA'II, Low - . i NOvl Tt4AT l TtiiNt:: ABOUT IT. MAYr~ PAN OUAYL.t J"tiOUL.D STOP l yiOf~YING ABOlJT g MlJfPt-IY IFO\«<rJ ArJI> E .J !TAFT vi AUtilrJG ! 1 "st.rAM~ su~tr: Runo Ooodl 114 411 1311. Llvtllock ~....,.,_..,...,...;....,,_..,.,..... t Good Pony For-. Coli Aftor 1:00 114-441-GUI. · I 112010. old potlod Horo/Otd, 1371; S 112rno, old Hototoln Hotllr, .,., .........:1171. •a.altltrStereo. G8ecralaollpMd 7::11 (I) Mljor LMgUI a.llbiN Houston Altros at Atlanta 1:00 (J) !Ill. Mil« ~ lattbal Plttabufllh Pirates at Ch!CIIIO Cuba (L) Clle Clle .,_ 11ftlll0•-~ nm decides to leuOn lbou1lylng. (R) Stereo. C Ill I!) ~b .. IIIII 1M "" ot Dluao .. , ae 111e Evtnlng s-:i.li' ion. tPt D ·=--=-=~ llllor I •••••.,•• Fonlanl decldee 111e wedding 3 of 3) (R) Stereo. - EEKANDMEEK I (L) Wit' ,fW:') U:G!.ECTED ME ... T~rloPrif'T~::: · Hlio1t, sa, . - r:etl 1:30 (I). MOVII!: Agatnet AI IrA.' FRifJJD5 A\OtD IJ\t.... -me: [.CO~ F:Ucr.; lilt... · i - I. • 8 Pi lnwN•:.S' , 0 Prince V Stereo. 1;1 /It'( GIRLFRIE4\.Il I~ MUll Soli: Apocht lokl(lg """ P"· Sink, ...... · - , ... bol, G o o d - - -· IM-2aitoe. Oildi (R) (2:30) . Clle III!IPr .,.,. Raunlon Henry Wtnlder, who played E Fonzle on Happy Otys lor 11 eeaeont,takesa l'ob'OipiCtlve 1001< 111 made the lhow and Ita populltr. (1 :30) Service s apiiHllt Home Stereo. ca e Improvements ll!r" iJ IIIICI1 ~~~~- Stereo. 1;1 e:ao ae De Murplly 11n1wn Murphy lrlea lo prove a new men·• movement Is a scam. ;=rPi.nm. • Wnttll • Tltll Maldl: Brll1 IHitman) Hart va. Rlctc (The Model) Martel. • Nut,.. Now Stereo. L8ny ICing 1.1v11 Su-n and Mil. tang •• •• a 8 •· ...,. . . .. . - HOW'S YORE MAW, JUNEY BELLE ? A"'f,L. 11:001 "' EAST +10976 +H .Q 10 6 • J 10 5 .K712 tQ9 +10 8 3 +KQJ92 SOUTH +K 4 3 Try to keep •As him at bay +A 7 5 .. +AK7 6 2 .. "' Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South i. By Phillip Alder " , •0 '- , . -' -' .' ." ':'• West North Ambrose B1erce was a par1icularly Soutb Ealt Pass Pass pessimistic individual. For example, I+ Pass 3 NT All pa,. .'· ··. he said: "Calami1ies are of two kinds : 2 NT misfortunes to ourselves. and good Opening lead: K fortune to others." It sounds like the Unlucky Experl syndrome. But if you -~ study the deals of players who claim . •· to be unlucky , you will normally find · that, partner?" • ·~ that the~ misplayed . 'Not euctly," replied North. ~· ·: He maintained a polite silence, bui: •. Today s deal Is a good example. Agamst three no·trump. West led the he knew that the game should havf' · club ktng. Declarer saw that he had been made. Declarer should atteniiJ' ~ etght top tricks: lour spades, one an avoidance play in diamonds. ·•• " heut , two diamonds and one club. He At trick four, play a spade to dum. "'' realtzed that a 3-2 diamond break my's jack. Then lead a low dilmcind" ~ w~uld allow him to generate the extra toward hand, winning with the a~( tnck he needed . . when East plays low. Take your three:, ; Correctly, South held up hiS club ace remaining spade tricks discardin until the third round. Then. incorrect· your low heart, and then play a~·~ ly, he crashed out three rounds of dta· diamond . If the queen doesn't appear ~ monds . West won the last of these wtth wm w1th the king and play a thl~ the dtamond Jack and cashed two club round,. hoping for the best. But wh'eil' ~ tncks to defeat1he game. East's queen does appear play lo • "Just my . luck!" grumbled South . from hand. When West f~llow• an~ ; West has hve clubs and three dta· East switches to a heart, claim ;u. . monds. Do you know the odds agamst overtrick. ' ., , I - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - -...... ·•· The World Almanac:® Crossword Puzzle ~:; ACROSS 43 Dollar bill 1 Cerul grain 4 Actor Elliott 9 Common lree 12 Harem apartment 13 Rote oil 14- to Joy 15 Ancootry 17 By birth 18 Brliny 18 Clutch 21 Workera' ann. 23 Grnel ridge 24 Warlock 28 Frelhwater tortolae 32 Blrda-feather 33 Row 34 Planlot Brubeck 35 Petty qu1rrel 37 011¥1 , •••• 39 Earth dally 40 Actor Krugor C1 Songwriter 45 En1ortall1er -Sumac 46 MlldchHII 48 Andeoanlmal 53 w..tem hemtophtlro ...... 54 Type ol lizard 58 Llnguaga sumx 59 SpiH1 60 Yoko61 SaultMarie 82 Sande out 63 Fr111ch neg1tive DOWN 1 Fumbllr'o exclamation 2 Firat man 3 Scarlett O'H1r1'1 home 4 Part of ral~ road track 5 Baoeblll playtrMII- 6 Actre11H1g1n 7 Fall behind 8 Worthllll port 9 lira. Chariot Chaplin 10 Cooling sr§. ~ • w-. Neilan 111111elwlp SltGp Nlllon per(orme a11he Swap Shop In Fort ~... Fla. (1 :00) 8WIIIIdlllwa 11171111 Club WHit hi IIGblrtlon \ Electrical & Ref{lgeratton ' . .....,.,.,. OOhl:l:atlll or= wlrlnt, IIMco 111ct Mo- - Uoonood '' ' Norlltem Shllly'a rno1her and po11111 her ....... lA) Sino. ~ ' = "" .. - '; - .. ~1~11 ::l::':" Plumbing & Heating eo •., .• fltumblng Founhond Plno oatllpol~a: ... 614-44 A ... WEST IJo Mldluland Aerosmlth perfOrm In a salute to MTV'a peat and Ita antlclptlted lu1unt In mualo on telelllalon. I!) P.O.V. •• • BEIWICE BEDEOSOt FOtd .....,,. truck. Wt Do lllullog " " " • ·I ~. Ho ,.., Too. 4fil000 ocluol mfiOL 4 Too UIUe. IIUIMIIt Clunr.t d ... :IOW7H032. _ , Work, Awr KIMI I'INm Anytlml. 73 Vans & 4 WD'S 1:::::-::-:~=~~~= 87 Uphollltry tiff FOtd ~r 4xC, C" Nft '"• :::::::=::::"::::::-:::::-:-:::~~~ " ~..PI1111 , job, ore cond• 304- llowroy'o Upholot......., ~- .c , , 12 1ng ,~ "'-"'" _,... n county Ofll 27 Tllo 1111 lronco .!,_ XLT loodod, ~~~ ~ 1111 e7,500. fl4-441 ... rn. llmlllll. 1:30 ca e De Grl~ h~18 A troubled childhood dooms Jelllca end Tony's retallonahlp. Stereo. 10:00~~of lha Wlllld Clle 1a Mlchlal Jockton, Madonnll, George 1;1 BARNEY r•- -.:-ar e Major OM The General bunks at lha MICGII!tlll w11en hll wilt him out. (R) ~· All typoo mooonry, brfc1t, bloc• a 110M. Froo ootllllltH. 11052 ;:.,-,. :-::--::-·7:---:---Bornon Homo lmprovomonlo. Room Addnlono, Oor-, Eo· ,.,.., & lnlorlor Polntfng, Eo· poricnc:od, l•tood LocotOd I.GCOlly. 114 441 1511, ar- ·' .. • • + aeranlltw Brave• tLI Acr•• - 'II ~~-Tonight Clle ~·a Family ll=t~-1;1 ALLEYOOP Rldonour Ellcfrlcol, • --,,_ 113 OMC 2 112 ton, N10 or - · 304-115-tTff. 11,115. 114- Con bl 0 - blhlnol 2217 Jockoon Aw. l'loploo 85 Gtntral Hauling ~~ " lonk. Hohnd oupor 717 torogo horYootor. Now Holland I ft. hoy blno. Oohlll grl- mlr•. :m-4:111. • .. ... Compor, :131'1. ~. AC, & Now Corpot. 13,1100 Ann. Nc Trodn. 114 Ul 0415. CM' NORTH +AQJ 2 .J983 • 8 43 +61 PHILLIP ALDER Ill TM Wlltonl 7:01 (I) ......., 111• IIIII 7:301Jle Ill XXV s.- ~":W~ ' .. BRIDGE Ofrntpto GIIMI Men's team gymnaatlca; men's and women'• swimming, finals: women's platform diving, final: buketbllt tU.S. men 's .... • •• IE!? '* Rnl.nlill ... by f11i 1ng in the miu•ng words r~-Tottlgllt ·-· 110447Wim. Comp le1e the chuckle quoted HORN." rtid ... With 1m CoaChm1n 23tl:. Malar Home. ExceMtnt Cw ~ltlon, lMIOMCohortbod,-1.21 eng. 4 ...,. 4 ..... Good . - . . . . """ good. $1,550. 30Hf2-3113. 1114 Toyo41 pickup. 2 WO. MUll 82 -•o opproellloi. 114-:tlf.ti:M. 1Hf Chon -odo, 9W8, EC, IIIK,f14...._2310. 1Hf llailo PU: Rod, 111,000 MIIH, Aoklng:, S4,210. 114-251· 1212. 1111 en.. SWI, V.., outo, olr, B4 bod C7,000 mltoo. cob d1Nr11111, b,IOO. olltr 1:00 PM 1Q • vou =· ~=~9r:r~ or 81 I fiiiMIHDur leldl the older boys I BASEMENT 1ht ClvtUer WIQOI'I, 13000. WATERPROOANO 111.13 FOtd AI- (r4, lLT, olr, UncOtldMionol Nllllmo g...,. 12600. 111.11 tJontloc Sunlllrd, L.ocot ' " - " tuririohod. 14000. 1NI a• Dill• u, too. Froo llllmotoo. Colt cottoet 112100. 11111 BuiCk Slyhowk, 114·231-0411, doy Ot night l1ft5. tiN ~ Rom 100 Rogoro Bill- Wotwpr12310. Drriuly, 14ft&. tlng. 1HI M"""'J' llorqull, 12111. 11M Dodao Rom, 12tH. 1111 Cu•ll Homo lmpoov-nto: Pontile ~. 12100. 11fT FOtd y..,. E1porlonco On Oldor I Aorootor, 13115. 1115 Fifth Avo. - A00tn AddKiono, 122M. Gray. -.,.. UMd F-lon Work, llooll~ Cart, 304-M2·3712. KMehtno And lolho. Froo b tlmotool Ro..,_, Nc Job 1111 Fotd Footlvl ond 1117 FOtd Too Big Or Smo/11114-MHSte. Rongor Truck, IM-1112-23fl. . JET 1111 FOld Probl OT, CS,oliO Alfllllon Mot011, ropolrod, Mil~, E-lonl CondK'!'.!'> motOtOin otock, RON M,ouuj 1MI PanUec l,wu & EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 $1,200, 537-1121. Rllioblt Wollpoporlfta, c..,. ._lol And Rooldonllol. 'Froo ElflmiiH 'Erporloneod 11t1 Pontile Sunblnl Con-· •~~~Work 7711. llblt, whMo with block lop and Ron'o TV Sonrleo, ~lzlng lrtm, AMIFM If-, tocu ond w l - AC, -loll lnlMII1tloloc-lnamool thin It~ r~.. 11CI,SOO OBO, othor brondo. Houoo colTs, 11oo oppllonc:o ,....,... WV 304-171-2311 Oftlo .........2454. ' . 72 Trucks for Salt loptk: Tonk Pumping SlOeOoiHo 1110 Chon 112 Ton I fl . loci V· Co. ROH EVANS ~NTERP•ISES I, Autornollc, PSIPB, AC. Good Jock-, OH 1-I00-53U521. ' Condition, 11,150. &14·245-5637 Dovlo Sow·Voc llrvk:o 1ftW5. G10tgH Crook Ad. Po~o. o..,: 1111 FOtd F·100 llop 118, :lip., pllu, plc.up, ond dllllvory. 114441:0214. lcyl.,$1300, 11WI:I-5111. ::0 ,_ 17,411•• Wilh Orodtr 2111-1522. 83 1117 Plymoulh ¥oyogor Mini Von, Midnight lluo, PS, PI~.,~~· Vory GoOd Condition "'llh Mil-, sc·,too. tM-311-Ititi. . tiff Cho¥y Co StloctNm. :15,000 - · o!Oomotlc, olr, PS , PI, oacotlonl -lon. 304· IJ5.U31. 11M F~ To""'" 4 Air, 0ood CondMion, 114~1-3044. 1181 Ford T.,.po OL, 4dr, I ••• 000 Mllll, Aul"'\i'~~d PS. p8, CNio~, Air, Very Condl· lion, n,IOO . 114-117-0221. • "Why are just standing there holdin~ the children's coats'!• the husband asked. 'Here the wife replied, "you put their coats on, and I'll go 'HONK the wlr=J~ tm Bonnor 1M II Cornpor , " ' - I, 11,500. trodl lor boot, good cOtld, :10Wfi.171S. M1,1M-311130t. 19 • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS >- 2; Embryo - Knell - Oaken • Thrush • HONK the HORN Ill(!) Campers& Motor Homes A . " ,. to .l isten to ·. - e Tro...,loolono Uood a robuTM, otortlng II Sii; hnl whtot drlwt llortlng 11 1111.00 114-245-5617, 114-37f.2213. Now , ........ body porlo, ... ton ruck whllla, r1cl1ton, llow moto, otc, 0 & R A,.o, Ripley, WV. 304-372·3833 or 1· IOO.z'r.l-15115. Robulll 310 VI oroto< lor 1171 FOtd F·IIO. Air thin 3 000 mil11. Alsol Ci t...-i 1 'la:n. 614·in·5113o. . · 7111. .. .. L-....1.-.1-...L-.1-..J.......J you develop from step No. 3 below. Ill New Zono Stereo. ~ 1:311 (I) Andy Grtfllth 7:00; Ill WltMI of Fortune 4 Whlto opoko -~~ ond Um, IKo FOtd 0t .looo, 1110; pltsllc loolbD1 b- ful .tz1 1171 Cooclvnon llh • ~~-o~~.~ -·~r.e forced NHE 0 ' li I I 7 1• GUpCioM Auto Parts & 251-1521. 0I .. ~ Accessortea 79 I.__.__.,_.._..J......J "You must talk over your diflerences : th e old lady told the argu1ng new 1yweds, "because there is always hope when 111ecu~~awe~ • AndJ Grtfllth ' 11J ICDDby Doo · 114-141-3005 I HI T S X r.-5-.l.;.....;,l~""r-rl--1 N~,· ; • -Cond~~ 17,500. 114->14U311 Boll Tflilor, OIIYOnlzod Con- truc:k, $40, 1nyUme. ' .., lquara One TV Stttreo. 1914 Bolo 20 lowlldor VI 10 mph phil ·~ trlltari ""~oorloo •• ,, 18· - 1•• •1387-0HC !J~ Bolo 1T8 , - ,K-140H ., 111P IJO 1'1 • ~ Tubt; -Sid, Jlcklt1, Coat Equlprnonl lncludod 52, In Cull- Plflll SWim Ploltorm Top And COY1r1210 HAS, s;o;;d 76 " .; ~' Ill Wild AIMIIca Stereo. (jl 2pon a ..... Tirol - , j2 ' (J) Now H C... It ToW we ClleAIC~~~waQ. Boatl & Motors fot Sa. ft stnrC11on 1 1 4 --- . .. 1 .r . llllllmen 1:01 (I) ( Love I.UCJ 1:30 IJl e Ill NIC Newa C -rc. 1171 Oldl N 511,000 Mltoo\11~': Pl,mOII'h Rllton1 2C,OOO , monitor, 2nd ciiiC drivt. DMP . ErclllorM F-, Owned Coro. 130A Prlnltr. $100'1 wMh ol fl4-44f.tl5f. Buy or tell. Alverlne Antlqun, growth Ia •nr '"""91'' hoi •pat 1124 E. Mtln Sti'Mt, on At. 124, or lung• on I hOtloo ,...,_c Furnllhod EHicloncy Sta51rno. Aogllltrod Angus cll11t, 3 buill, 6 ~111111, I cow. Prlcod upcin lnopoctlon. 614·1112·3033. \11.-o •-••mill potbelly pigo. Molo • 1..,.11. 150. ooch: 304-57124C4. ·· ~ ' I I II I -·~ aWIIIIdTod8~ '" Kow111kl 101 121. 12100. Er· eolllnl cOtld.lon. Low HR. ' 4511·1018. 75 2ll-1111. Tondy. 1000 EX PC. RIB Colet HAPPY JACK MANOE LOTlON; Antiques ..,.----:.,...:...,...:..,...._ _ prornOIII hoollng ond holr 1-100.537-11528. Avtnut, 01lllpolll. lf4.446-4416 After7p.m. Foodor Pigs, 125 A Hood. 114- R1frlgtretor Whhe Froel Fret, progromo. 1110. 304-lll.tCTI. Si5; Atlrlgtrltor Coppertane, Fro.t FrM, 115; Rtfrigtnlor, Tondy 1000 SL COtnputor, 2 Cor,ptrtorw, Llkt NIW1 1250; Yuro Old, Llko Now, Loodod At ng.,tlot Wl'tltl Frott Fl)t, Whh Ellra•l Softwll"l l.ncluded. $150; Wllhtr GE HuvydutY MOO. 614-448-7231 Aftor lp.m. S75 ; W11t.r GE Htnyduty Sl!"; Drytr Htnttlt Gold 115· Ktn· T1ytor Wtterliovu, Outside ComDtltly FumiiMcl, 1br, M:rt to Llbrory, porklng, holt, olr, dopollt rOqulrod. It•· Lond . 114,000. 614-3fi.H3.1, 614· 441-41331 ulon7p.m. :Jaa-96111. 1187 Shultz, 14:r10 mobl/t hom•, Furnllhod Apt, 111< 1235/Mo. 3 bedroom•, 2 balht, under· Ulltnloo Pold, 10t Soeond . - - t.tM-772·1220. 11uoh ·14·241-Uil Coli And EAR TREE 8ERVICI. TOfllllnll, Troo R-1, Hodfjo '·""' - eor.. In llotfan. 1· Trimming, T~mmi(IG, Froo Elll.,.ltll 1141illlort Ntlrig ............. 101. :117-TIIITAa• Cp.m. Win~~... 301112 13th 81, lumlohod 1 bod· room 1pt, u,.aaln, 1100. plus 32 or -· ....... 340,-- fumllhtd epartmtnt, UIIIHi" pold. Dopooil I roloronco. 304· Cornmunlcollono. Excolltm Skin-Oft lonut "For DriVIrt With Bonoln • Bonuo Poekogo. It Y.. I "Monnho Exporlonco. Troctor Hlvt 1 Y'ur OTA Experttnce, PurchiM Pl1n Avall1bl1. Tlamt penning & cantril 1lr, 3Q4.m. 611'6. Cloon MVR & Ago 22. Coli Wolc-. High ·Voluo Product• Todoyl1-to0-:l21-2014. (Eioctronal DIYIIIon Of NOt· 11' WIDE CLOSE.ouT • Now DriYirl W.nltd. U,S. XP,.tt, thAmortcon von Unot. , _ 1981 Skrlint 10l70, 2br, 2 81th. Rog. Prieo 122,000. C-.o.t Inc. St•nlng Tttm P1y 28 112 234-3112, Dopi.F114. Prleo Dol. • Sll. !No Cent Ptr Mile. All Convtntlontl Wonlodl Protooolonol Holrllyllll Trad..118,!195. ) Flntnclng Av1i11bft, Floll'. SIIIIIIHo Communlcollono. That W1nt1 To EMn Mort! II You ... dicit/Lite lnturlnct. Are .AggrooiiV. And Enloy French City Mobllt Harne .. e-u. Ltr,._llrook"- Poy. Aoolg. Working And Hoving Fto~ Wllh A 446-9340. ned trtatOf"'. H 'fou .Hive 1 Vur Groll TNm 01 S!ylloll, In A 1189 Elcon• 121165 W fl'lp 0\lt , OTR lltporlonce. Cloon MVR • CINn I•Y Sllon And AboYI All Elte., Clottd In Parch Inc. - . . , Aoo 23. Col Vonguord All Wont To Eorn MOto Money Good Condlllon, 614-«1-3439. · llo-morii lomeo Toctayt •· Wo Would Lllto To Mool Youi Coli Now! Only 2 Poonlono 11171 Rk:hordson 12165, 3 8R, 4112 tlp.tndo , 2 tlr cand., 10x20 Oponl6-·1117. I'EDIIIAL GOVERNMENT IS awning, vinyl lklrting, gas fur. • HIRING. 111,000 • S'l2li0001Yr. 1· WANTED; Full-liiM Port·llmo ntct, ltOYI, trig,, Wllhtr, dryer, a114 1100 lit. Q IIU For LPH to work ... (C) ton hour •ortgt building, nict1 Ht up It ..........aRHpontt, dtys per ••k. To work wtth Ouoll Crook. 61>1'441-0443. roold- In ICF tociiMy. Solory , _ , . _ Portlto Hoo commoni""lt wnh oxjrorloiiCI. 1884 M1n1lon MISe mobllt Cpllriintt For o.n.on.trllort. Ertonolwt biMIM pockoao. Con· hom•. 2 bedroomt, all tl•c , ao.t. lloCooli I n - - · NollrYieo loci Opol Qrunor, A~ DON, 115-7831. ~· High Cor!!- And Ltrkln Haopllot, :104-fn-mo, 1184 N11hu1 mobllt home 14X70 . with • - · 1\oo Co1oloao, Ill 31, Mon-Frl, f :OOAM-4:7X24 t:rpando, 3 bedraama, ' 0wor fCit, · - Coli U00-4tf. Jarp blth, au tleclrlc wJctnlrll 14 Buslneu olr, to~dorplnnlng , 2 docko, •A . & S. Furniture. New, uAd, •n· 38H ar 114-101·3481. 53 baMmtm, tl1Ctl1tnt rental t'llttory. 2312: Mtdlton Ava. Any rtt ontblt offlr conslder.d. )04: . 875-6331 betore10pm. 121165 With On• Acrt SurnyMI ~~.~~~ Hou11hold lumlohlng. 112 mi. wlcklf· z choiN, ooHoo ltbll, Jorrlcho Ad . Pl. Ploounl, WY, 1150; Colloctlblo moplo oc:hool coli :IM-675-1450. dHkl, 21" hlah, $20; 614-in· tlque1. Houuhold tuml1hlng1. Muon, WY. 304·773-5341. t.tvestock StoYI, 1100'; Rolrigorotor, St15; 2 bod...., •Ill. nso. month •II "'llnlto pold, no HUD, 301-615- 2br Aportmonl, Locolod, 34-112 63 $25, 614•849-2510. Filii Tonk, :Mil Joc:koon AYI. Bolglum Browning Swill 16 Poim P-nl. :J04.4175-2011S, 1625. Browning 20 Oo. BPS lull llno Tropleot tloh blrdo, 1 Slug Gun, 13.10. 114-441-7351. amall tnlmtl• 1nd tuppiiM. room tldltU• cloM lo tchool In town. Apptlcitlona avllllble at : Vllllat Q,...,. APII. 141 or calll14...t2·37'11. EOH, MA"f6E WE'LL SEE EACH OTHER A6AIN SOMETIME .. AND IF 'I'OU EVER NEED AN ATTOfl.NE'( WERE'S M'l CARD .. 1111 CBR 100 F2, 1,500 . MIIH, Exeolllnl Condklonl 114371·3912, 6M-fll.221t. aood. 1350.150, Collook• :11'6 Hondo bol'f1.20111. Storm door In Qood condition, 11523. 1bdnn. opt. lor ronl, 1:121/mo., -10Ky dlpooll, no pliO, 614· 112-2211. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Joc:kson Piko from 1112/mo. Wllk to ohop • movlto. Colll-4511. EOH. - h St. Mlddloparl, OH. 2 BR Mobile Homes lor Sate W11ibllf ---------1 WANTED TO BUY: C~ Naw• llaftl Almond Smnhtrt A - . Oolllpotlo. S<OYO A'""""'"' $160/rno. t.ow M1lnten•nc., Clun, L.lrge 1100 c..;,;;K. 114-441-3170, 614· Khct'ltn, 3 Bedrooms, Utlllry, Nlc1 Y1rd, 3 Mllta From Holzer•, ~ rpolo,.. 614-441-l'MC. ... Olnouo 114: g1111 top, I chtlro. ••4·3fi.Q26t 54 Mlsc:eltaneous 0000 USED APPLIANCES Merchandise Woohtro dryoro, rolrlgor11011 rongu. Skoggo Appllonc:n, 71 Sooro Yord Foneo Excollont Ylnt St,_., Cell 014--441·7311, 1· ':.! I00-4ft.3lft. Cond~lon, $250 <ooll loloro 2p.m. 1-1-411'15 LAVNE'S FURNITURE Slgno: Pon- llghlod chon· Complet• hom• fumlahlnp. Rulbl tener si~..Spoct.l UN • Houro: Mon-Sot, · IH. lf4-44S. 0322.. 3 mltoo out BuiiYKII Rd. ogulor Ul · Froo Ill· Froo DoiiYiry. loroldiiiYory. OHor 11plrH Augull 1. AAA Slgno. 1-100-533Now Ook Furnlluro: Chino 3453. 1 bedroom opt lor rtnt, quilt nolghborhocd, 30"'75-tMO. 1 Boclroom Furnlthod Aport· 2722, Bllho, 3 Ltrrvo Bodroomo , HVAC, Now Corpot. AYIIIIblo 2 Roomo • Both, o-.11olro, _lm::-mod=III-'IY~ · 1::14"--446-:':.;;20;;,:.;;5·' -.Z -:, - I Cloon, No Polo, Oulll, By 0Wftlf: Chllhlro Aroo, Nlnt Roloroncl And Dopollt A• Roomo, Bllh, , Ltrgo Flot l.ol. qulred. 1- '151_8·_ . _ 614-4411-6878 Ooyo, Evoningo AI· 2 BR oponmonto In Mlddlopon, nowty rornocllllod, low "'IIHito, ltr 3:30p.m 114.. 41-41425. ::H-ou'-u.:.C:Fo"'r'-So:,:.:,.lo.;.O"'n:.,:Lon =-, d -=eon -.1 no polo, 1220 por month, trlct , 4 Rooms & Bath, Clll 114· dtpolil r.qulrld, 114-112·2381 446·7444 Oolllpotlo /Kontugo doyo :.: A:.:: " =0 ·, _---,-,--,.,--I 2bdnn. oplt., 1o111 tltelrle, op. L~ Homoo. Sllndord - l o pllonooo lumlohod, . loundry WELL. 50 LON6, COfl.MAC ... I'M GOING HOME TODA'I'.. 1Q87 250A good cOtld, - - . 3.114. ~~~~n~St~~~·~·~oo~u~.P~·;~;Ioho~nl-:::::::::::::::::::;r::::::::.,::·"'::":"':·:·""=· PICKENS FURNITURE LUFNOD m=~~. 2112. dook, Ole. 6t4-441-43tl. • ·.:r• . 1:00 IJl • w • Clle • • De 111 Newa 1H7 250 ....... - · aood cond., N50 or trodl lor 250R or 250 Outdracer, to4-112· c1blntta, waah1t1nd1, 1tbte & chllra, MCI'etlryt, Larkin• · MON•• JULY 27 EVENING Merchandise for Rent menl, UtllitiH P1ld, Uptlllrl, Sill lmrnedi1Uyl Pl•aa• M1k1 . .cond Avenue, G•lllpollt, No AtltONible Otftr. l14 44el055. Pete, Good Condition. IM-441- • Rettll. Or Offlc• ·~ct Aw1111bMI. Llf1y1Ut ~M . _I-111222 . Mlttt Ott Routt 7 On Routt 141, In C.n11nary, 1/4 MI.. On LJn.. coin Plkt. 3 llldroorna, F1mlly Room 1 ' ... .. i' Motorcycles 11525. 1163 Vomoho 1200 Fun 0.... 12,000 Milot, Aoklng 11,100. 114251·1252. 1114- Nlahl Howlr 10018, blk , . rod, 7,000' mltoo, 2 mllchlng tutrtoco - · · 11,500.orc ccind, 304.t11-4001. u,..,. lOti, $15; homo Nnllll, 1235; ~ 2314 MI. Vernon Ave, email 2 bedroom bailment, g1r1g1, nlco yoRJ, rot & dop, $250. mo, no plio, no Hud, :IM-615-2651. ··~ p 2br en YSchoolt, I 3.,.,..,o. Ius Utllltlll. Alftrtnot And Deposit. , .,r .- 5C.HO()l.. ........ 1100ml., .... 114-113- Country Moblio H- Pork, At. S3N., ntW fttllnatlllnlfll· Dan. INOT1CEI 065011iN(;E 1911 Hondll PIRPGfl orotor Space for Rent 42" Round Moplt Tobit, 4 Cholro, 1 Loot. 114-441·7271, 614· 446-9511. 1 .Solllngo On All VInyl & Cor· Yard Sale ,. ~fRCM · · a.-. 1125. IM-2U.W. Goods 7 "so .t'4JC.H Rwr For Solo: 1171 LincOln T_, Cor 17!0; 1112 P - h llooplng roomo wKh cooking. Alto lrallor -·All - ·upo. Coli oftor 2:00 p;.,., 304·-m. 5MI,MooonWV. 115 Acre F1rm Loc1tld In 0..1118 114-H2·15441~17. 6 AvallttNt. Fnoneh CHy Mob! II HOIMO. 114441 .. 340. cold horne, Col· Yll chlckod, aoad wlcNidrln, Hoollhy, · Me/Shephtrd-mix, Flnenclng KIT,'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht 45 · Furnished Mobile Homes tor S!lle 1NI Wlndoor Mcbllt Homo, 14x15 Comptotllly Fumlollod, Lllto Now, WMh - · Polio. Loc!rtod: 1 Johnoono llobllt Ptr1L 304-111,...351. 2br 121tiS Flomlngo, Good eon. dKion, 14,000. IM-441-8720. . · .,......,. A41 •Lltoolyloo • .AOM Monday; July 27, 1992 tn-11gate altua11ons In lhe YHr lhald Utlt could mat.a mqney through . 1ha aale ol a pro<luct or II!VIcl wl1h ma11 IJPPjlal. There's a good chanct YOIJ may find IOmllhlng profl1oble. UO (.luiJ ~Aut· :12) It left to your own r -. crltlcll doalgnm«~11 will be managed more competently today. 1hoie who Wlnt1o help you could unwillingly llrew obllocles In your Koow - . to lOOk tor romance and you'll find 11. The Allro-Graph e.., pam. Ma1chmal<er Instantly reveals which were reversed . signs are romanllcally pertac1 for yo~~ . AOUAIIIUil tJan. 20-Feb. 11) Do not Mall S2 PIUs a lOng, Hll·addrtiHCI, worry aboul things that may,_ hap· a1emped lll'lllope 10 Malchmal<er, c/o pen today. it you Pill yourself In a negathla newopaper, P.O. Box 91~28, Cleva- tl"" mode, you could produce Hll-ful· HIIIIIG proplleclts. ,. ' land, OH 4-1101-3428. VIRGO tA... ~lept. 22) A friend who PIICEI tPeb. »-.c• 20) You could bOth admlr,a you and Is aomew1111 en· be very 14liCeP11ble to flatlery today, vtou1 of yo11 mlgh11ry 10 make you loot< and ~ wllo recognlzao .1hls bad In front o1 others today. 11 yo~~_.., weak,... might try 1o manipulate you thll Ia the ecenarlo, don't provide the tor 11111111 P.,rposes. Bt on gua1d. Alltll (1141rch 21-Aprt111) II you un· ammunition. L.I8IIA thpt. D-Qct. 221 Your Image Is deraotlmate 111 dllficulty, an Important a trln, fragile today, ao be very careful objeCtive might no1 be achieved today. <. how yqu conduct yourself In lron1 1ot Succeu Is potlslble, bu1 you mull be olhero. An)'lhlng yOu do out of line prepared 1o pul ton~ both 1he proper might be blown out 91 prof)Ofllon . lflort and courage. • ICOIIPIO (Oct. 14-Mo¥. 22) Adhere to TAUIIUI tAprtllliHIIJ 20) Sincerity Is logical procedur• today In all yOIJ -tlalln cornmllmenls yo11 ma~e 10 slrtve to do. Trying untested Ide.. could 01herl today. If yo11 feel yo11 mlghl be tum out1o .be., exerclteln futility. unable 1o comply, clqn't say 1ha1 you IAGITTAIIIIII tNow. ~Dec. 21) wiH. There'o a poulblllty Y9U' expec1allono · GEMINI tMIJ 21...1unt 20) Sources may be unrNII111C 1oday regarding yoU're ueually able to generate a ret.um coinpenHIIOn lor a con1rlbu11on you from ohoutd bt producere again 1oday. mll<a 10 a collec11va effort. Don'llnvlta H . _, In ar- where you're betting dlilappointm«~t. , on tne unknown, 1htl TeouHa .,.. Iffy. CAJIIIICOIIII IDee. 22-.1111. 11) Com· CAJICIII (.111M 21..1utJ :12) In a Part· .,.,lonl w11 ,_,t n 1oc11y - 11 111ey ntrohlp today, be ~oln 111a cohort you IMI you're trying to mtnlpulata1htlm to Ia u equally able u you art. A I4IMI your lnterll1s. Don't expec1 more wllhy-wutty ally will be more of ahln· lhan what you would gl"" It 1he rolee drance than •help. 111'.ao1Jle 111 xxv s.- OIWIIfiiC a.m. (CCtnt.) 1;1 10::11 (I) MOVtl: Mr. . .ldtnga lulda Ill 0..... Noula (2:00) 11:00 Ill Cll e Cll• 111D e Ill ...... (l)Niwewa~• A• Anril Hal sterilo. il New ..........,.. • CrGolt: and Cltue a ludn' Tonight a ~po~~~ Tctnlghl . G lllllflll 11:30 (J) Dannie ..., Ill~:-' ......... ~L.... =s,. ~~INMII IIYir Creek tt :30) ,,.!1!1~~ u.-e--·Witl1 11:001Jle Ollln Clle 0ann1e..., c..-.. n ,. ~~~·· Love llltllllltlleer . .- . ' "'t.l/' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER r.-. •• t•"': '*' Clllbrtty ClpMr CW')'pl................ fi"CCIII , ••101. bY flmaul people, lnd ' " ' " ' bdllltllr 1n the a~p~w...,. Jot~ . '*-'A...., c. 'SDYFANZAI EW . . . -'f z ~ .J : .. n.M F J ...... ~ PGO POD "·.: ..... , VNFHR N E II G P AGFEAD . ' LZPNEAX • T F 0 H P ·F ~ YZXD . •'""i .1"f.l ...n; , ...tt.., .•.•-..I':"' ., .. r • ,...."""' ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I saw Ed McMahon on 1ho cornor whh 1 11gn . •~.·'-·j~· lha! said: Will Announce tor Food." - Robin Williams. ,_..;;, •• to.~"' ~,. ~ •, ' �Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Padres slip past Reds; Braves lose ·By ED PETERSON Social Security Mana1er In Athen.s Breast cancer is among the top · health concerns of American :women. In fact, more than 40,000 . will die of breast cancer this year. ,fortunately, more and more women have learned that early detection through mammography could allow effective intervention 'and trealliiCnt of the disease. However, many women may not know that part of the costs of mammography screening may be paid .f!lr by Medicare. Since January 1991, Medicare l'llrt B has paid for ·up to 80 percent of the lowest of li!ese, three amounts- I) the physi.c1an s charge; (2) the amount ll!lo~ed under the Medicare physi· ctan s schedule; or (3) the estab· ~ished fee limiL (The 1992 fee limit ~s $56.76, of which Medicare would pay a maximum of 80 per·eent, or $45.41). · Who is eligible? . Wo~e~ must be age 65 or older, .or recervmg Social Security dis:)lbility benefits to be eligible. ~edicllle will help pay for diagnosuc mammograms for women who have any signs of a problemsuch as a lump or mass in the breast-any time·they're ordered by the attending physician and are eonsidenxl necessary. If a woman is 65 or older, Medi· care helps pay for a manlmogrnm every other year. For women aged 35-39 who are disabled Medicare will help pay the cost of a baseline For women who arc ~.mammogrnm. isabled and aged 4049, paymcnl tS ·for one screening every other y~omenaged50-64whoarcdis- By CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Pres.~ Writer BOSTON - Dana Jones, a for..mer cocaine addict sick with AIDS, , was sure things couldn 'I get any TYLF.R LF.E DUFFY Couple announces birth of first child Jack and Lois Duffy, Worthing· ron, announce the hirlh of their second child, a son, Tyler Lee, on June 20 at Marion Ocncml Hospital. The infant weighed seven pound! and 12 and one-half ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Jack and Jcanncuc Duffy, Syr:x:usc. Marernal gmndparents arc Lynn and Kay Rci.nke, Marion. The couple also has another son, Michael Scotl. Th e George p ickens · fiamz'/y Missionary Pickens to. speak abled arc covered for a yearly ,, mammography screening. And so LONG BOTIO~ ,· George and are women aged 4049 who have Dcbbtc Ptckcns, m1ss1onaries from been diagnosed as high risk for . Nairobi, Kenya, will be at the Long breast cancer. Bouom United Methodist Church For more information about this on Thursday at7:30 p.m. covernge. consult the Medicare car· Ptckens grew up in the Long rier 'responsible for processing Pan Bortom area, and has been in the B claims. In our State that is Nationwide lnswance. Information on cancer detection and prevention is available from the Cancer Information Service's toll-free number 1-800-4-CANCER. llomeless advocates, AIDS advocates say :one feeds on the other sweetsukura~ 1'heR also will be seven sets of By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer There's nothing like a gOOd old· fashioned scam 10 gladden the heart. especially when the victim is worthy of his fale. That was the fascination "The Sring," and that's the appeal of "Diggstown" worse. Then he lost his home and - even though the film srrains joined the growing lanks of Ameri· "edulity. ' The first item that's hard to cans living with the disease on the swallow: Whether any boxer could streets or in shelters. defeat 10 opponents, some of them "If you're homeless, thai's one burly sluggers, within 24 hours. disease that society loots at," said How about if the boxer happens Jones, a 42-year-old former preschool teacher who lives in a to be 48 years old? Don't think abo'ut itloo hard . shelter here. "If you're homeless lust relax and enjoy a well-acted, and have AIDS, you're the lowest suspenseful movie. of the low." James Woods plays a con artist A federal commission estimated serving three years in the slammer that up to half of all Americans for selling old masters painted with with AIDS 8le either homeless or about to become so, and at least 15 acrylics. His latest enterprise is percent of people living on the smuggling convicts out through air streets are infected with the human vents. All the while, he's plouing his biggest scam. immunodeficiency virus. His target: Diggstown, a small Many people with AIDS end up town with a big arena for staging without aplace to live after getting so stck they can't work or pay their unofficial and probably iDegal box· rent. Some homeless people, ing matches. The owner is played unaware of AIDS education pro- by Bruce Dcrn, .who has acquired grnms, catch the virus through drug most of the town through thievery and crooked police. use or prostitution. Woods drifts into Diggstown ·''One sort of feeds on the other," said Paul Davis, director of with a fanwtic scheme: 10 bouts in education for the Minority AIDS 24 hours, his chosen fighter ..vs. an Project in South Central Los Ange- amateur field. Ever suspicious, Dcm takes the les. "Someone who's homeless is bail. and the belting mounts. much more at risk of becoming Woods' chances hinge on Lou Gos· HIV positive than the general pop· sell Jr., long retired from the ring. ulation." Once double-crossed by Woods. Homeless advocates wam that Gosseu is reluctant and his wife is for AIDS sufferers. many so weak tolally opposed. But the con man they can't care for lhcmselvcs, the has his way. added anxiety and physical hard· Michael Ritchie's direction of ship of being homeless are often the fights is .a masterpiece of falal. orchestration. Probably no movie "There' s not a bener formula has projected so much sustained for early death than being on the . boxing, yet each match has a dis· street or in a shelter where you're rinct charnctcr. The preview audi· subjcclto constant theft. rnpe, beat· ence cheered like a crowd ar a ings. People are afraid. championship bout. The three principals are perfect· ly cas1, each according to type. Woods is the ideal hustler, cocky and self-assured. Gossen con· tributes his physical and moral strength, along with a native skepti· cism. Cunning and relentlessly cor· chopsticks -one per astronaut. "II could be mcs.,y," said shut· rupt, Dem exudes evil. Oliver Platt, a fine young char· tle food manager Vickie Kloeris. In weightlessness, where liquids acter actor, provides ~ intriguing become floating drops and erum bs ponratt of Woods con-wise nit aboul like nics, food is a seri- accomplice. Heather Graham is ous affair. effec,tive as the sole female interest. Kloeris and her team of food While Rirchie achieves credibil· scientisrs at NASA's Johnson ity in the ring, "Diggstown" goes Space Center in Houston test virtu· ally every morsel before it goes up. Mohri, for example, had to switch tofu brands for his week long tnp on Endeavour because his ftrSt choice had too much liquid in it. The fluid splashed everywhere when the package was opened aboard a NASA plane that provides brief bursts of weightlessness. Nicollier had to seule for the most heat-resistant chocolate. There is no refrigeraror or freezer aboard the shuttle, and the fresh food is kept in lockers. Behind the lockers are electronics that throw off so much heat that the temperature in the pantry is 75 to 79 degree3. Kloeris has warned Nicollier 10 eat his chocolate and cheese fast. Anything requiring refrigeration is forbidden . So is alcohol , L. DAKOTA COLLINS although French astronaut Patrick Baudry smuggled a boule of French wine aboard Discovery in Brian and Jayne Aim Collins, 1985. The wine was not opened Long Bottom, announce the birth until aflCI' the night of their lirst child, a son. L. Dako· Baudry didn'l go hungry, at ta, on May 16 at Camden Clark least. He dined on pate, crab Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. . mousse, lobster in sauce a I' Ameri· The infanl weighed cighl eaine and jugged hare a I' Alsaci· pounds and eight and one-hall enne, all prepared per his instruc· ounces and was 21 and one-half lions and canned for OighL inches long. . Jhdeed, most shuule mealsMaternal grandparents are Elton whether NASA's or French and Japanese chefs' - are canned or and Joyce Ritchie. Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandparents arc Larry freeze-dried: just add water, pop Collins, Long Bottom, and Teresa into the shuttle convection oven Collins, Maricl!a. · and voila! c' 218 Pick.4: Page4 2914 Vol. 43, No. 65 o' Lindeman pleads innocent to murder, robbery charges By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr An arraignment proceeding in Meigs County. Common Pleas Court on Monday morning afford· ed Donald Lindeman of Racine the opportunity to deny a murder charge and a related count filed against him on Friday. The Meigs County Grand Jury rerurned a two-count indictment against Lindeman on Friday after· noon, charging him with aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. The aggravated murder charge Birthday observed La Caia Blue& HOJ.Y ROLLER -Sister Mary Ann, 59, a nun at St. J01eph's Nursina Home in Utica, N.Y., prlldices ltfr in-line skating 'outside !ht nursin1 home rec~ntly.· New to tltf sport, she says she practices m a garage and parkm11o1 but may soon take to the strttts; Sister Mary Ann·says that she has had some thrills, but as ror tht spills she's had ~on. "Ir I J10 down a hill rut, I'll be dead," she said. "I'll be gone wtth tltf wind." (AP) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Storr An ordinance providing for pay increases for village employees to tie effective in August was adopted by Middleport Village Council at Monday ni~ht ' s meeting. The actton following a lengthy discussion on village finances where the approximately $13,000 for the increases will come from, whether Christmas bonuses will be ~iven this year, and howhca)lh msurancc, ·now fully paid by the village, may be affected. Council members Paul Gerard and Judy Crouks both questioned the affordability of all three-the pay increase, lhe bonuses, and the WATCHING THE SEARCH ·Bystanders watch rescue work· fully-paid insurance. ers search Indian Crttk in Massieville near Chillicothe Monday. "With things as tight as I think Floodwaters killed two people and rorced the evacuation or about they are, how can we afford to do everything", questioned Gerard 300 others Sunday. (AP) who referred to the "huge deficit" and described the employees as having "a real good deal." He reminded other council members, after commending the employees and saying he would like to do of emergency because of damage everything for them, that it is time By The Associated Press caused by flooding Sunday for Council to face up to the fact National Guard troops have evening. The declaration makes the that there is a financtal problem. begun cleanup work in the wake of flooding in the Ross County com- counties eligible for slate assis· Crooks was quick to agree with munity of Massieville and are to be tance. The Perry County declara- Gerard and cited a major pan of the joined by federal representatives tion stemmed from flooding in the problem as being the cost of insur· village of Crooksville. ance which is now ahout S130,000 examining damages. Relatives identified the rwo peoannually . The bodies of lwo people were ple whose bodies were found MonMayor Fred Hoffman said he recovered Monday in the south· central Ohio community, which day in Massievillc as Anna Fields, would be opposed 10 discontinuing the Christmas bonuses, and Coun· was visited late in the day by Gov. 61, and David Theobald, 39. Theobald's mother-in-law. cilman ·James Clatwonhy con· George Voinovich. The governor 511id ·he WOUl\IJil!k rrcsident Bush Karen Ross, said be was fleeing the currcd with the mayor rhat "good rising wa~ on a motorcycle Sun· employees should be compensated rbl'!'l:fC!d,~,;~~tp":li\\'llafal)~n for ' ~ay ·evening when he stopped to as much as possible." Payroll cur· Rb~· ~;un~ 1 . ~ :~, ~~~. · ' 1. help two women to safety. His wife rently runs $420,000 a year not "In order 10 really gel some help for a lot of these folks here . and two sons were in a minivan, including the health insurance cost. The mayor noted that the village who arc really hurting badly, this which the water eventually washed is operating with three less employneeds to be designated on a federal away. level as an emergency by the presi- ' Mrs. Theobald and her older son ees now. As how to handle the clung to a tree and her younger son dcfici 1, the mayor said that perhaps dent." Voinovich said. "Keep praying and keep work· held onro a fence · until rescuers we'll just have to "vote to increase what comes in to run the depart· ing," he added. "The state's going arrived. In Mrs. Theobald's last glance mcnlS." to do everything we can to help.·' Despite questions which were Voinovich already has declared at her husband, "she saw him and raised about being able to afford Ross and Perry counties in a state Continued on page 3 the salary increases, the ordinance was a·dopted by unanimous vote. District Plan Reconsidered Council again considered the revised plan of the Solid Waste National Guard troops begin cleanup in Ross 'County area PELLENS 80 Lb. Bag (With Rust Remover) MORTON. STOP RUSTY WATER AT YOUR WATER SOFTENER .oo PELLETS SALT ·SAVE 80 Lb. Bag Catfish Festival planning meeting is set Thursday ~ -~ ' --· .oo 417 Gen. Hartinger~. Middleport, OH · ************** 271 WI llln Sla OH run n:d'OV' . Ba-.A includes.two death penalty specifi. cations, and the aggravated robbery charge a firearm specification. Specifically, Lindeman is charged with the armed robbery and shooting death of Howard Lawrence of Long Bottom in his DeWitt's Run grocery store on June 25. Lawrence, 69, was found by a customer in the store, bleeding from a gunshot wound to the head. He was taken to Veterans Memori· al Hospilal, and later to Grant Med· ical Center, where he died nearly a week larer. During lhe investigation of rhe incident, it was diScovered lhal courses, making him ineligible 10 Lawrence's wallet had been srolen. n:prescm Lindeman.) Through Meigs County Public Trial of lhe case was set for Defender Charles H. Knight, Lin- September I. 'and bond was set at deman emcrcd pleas of not guilty $500,000 on the aggravated murder to both charges. Common Pleas charge, and $100,000on the charge Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill of aggravaled burglary . Lindeman appointed Athens County Public n:mains in the custody of the Meigs Defender Michael Westfall to reP"' County Sheriff's Department resent Lindeman for the remainder Also present at yesterday's of the case, due to the death penalty arraignment hearing were Prosecut· specification. (AI yesterday's hear- ing Anomey Steven L. Story, reP"' ing, Knight informed the court rhat resenting the state, and Pomeroy his death penalty counsel certifica- Allorney John R. Lentes, who, tion had been revoked pending along with Knight, appeared on completion of continuing education behalf of the defendant. Pay increase ordinance for employees adopted by Middleport Village Council Jonathan Baughman, son of Jeff and Crystal Baughman, Danville, celebrated his ftrSI birthday recently at the horne of his grandpat'C!lts, Larry and Bess1e Taylor, Middle· port. The Wbite Houae, the president's residence, stands on 18 acres on the south side of Pe11D8ylvania Avenue, between the Treasury and Ute Esecu· tive Office Bulldln&. The walls are ol aandstone, quarried at Aqula Creek, Va. The exterior nl1a were painted, caualng the building to be termed the "White Houae. • On Aug. 21, 1811, dur· Inc Madison's admlniltrallon, the bouae wu burned by the Brltl.slt. James Hoban rebuilt It by October 1817. Low lonlght In mld..fiOs. Partly cloudy. Wednesday, high In lhe mid-80s. 1 Section. 10 Pogeo 25 cento AMultlmodlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 28, 1992 Cop~rlghlod 1112 too far with a lynching in the dressmg room. The sequence could easily have been discarded. "D.iggsrown" is an MGM release produced by Robert Shaffel. The rating is R for language and someumes brutal action. Running time: 107 minutes. New arrival I Motown star Smokey Robinson. Wei~ left'Motown in 1964 after a contract· dispute following the release of "My Guy." . "She didn't make a dime off of it," said her manager, Thomas "Beans" Bowles. Like many artists of the time, Wells was naive about the business . end of the music, her friend Maye , James said. "They were beat out of a lot of money, Mary included . . They were just signing contracts, they were so happy to be making music," she said. · Wells was born in Detroit and began singing ar 10 in local clubs and talent conrests. At 1'6 she · approached Motown Records founder Berry Gordy hoping 10 sell · a·song l!ild found herself signed as : a performer. · 'Diggstown' opens Aug. 14 nationwide Shuttle chow becomes haute cuisine when foreigners fly By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospacr Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . When Atlantis' astronauts hc;ld for space on Friday, the shuulc pantry will be stuffed with Parmesan and Swiss cheese, Swiss cradcrs, Swiss muesli and Swiss chocolate. .Oh yes. and trufnes anyone" Shuulc chow becomes haute cuisine, it seems, when foreigners fly. And more and more of rhem are Oying. Atlantis astronauts Claude Nic~llier of Switzerland and Franco Maleiba of Italy will be the II th and 12th non-Americans to fly on a shuttle, and the fourth and fifth this year. They will share the cabin with five Americlms who will be snack· ing on graham crackers and peanur buuer. Nicollier insisted on a box of truffies and other foreign fare for the seven-day mission during which ihe crew will relea~ a European scientific sarellire and then unreel an llalian satellire connected to the shuule by 12 miles of elccLricity·generaling cord. Malerba requested the Parmesan to supplement NASA 's freeze dried fare. ''I'm sure there will be more than one customer for it, " said Malerba, who will be the first Iialian in space. The c'uisine for the following shuule night, in September, is even more exotic, courtesy of Japanese astronaul Mamoru Mohri. There will be Japanese apples, Jaeancse mushroom soup, Japanese reil rice, Japanese white rice, • Japanese rice crackers. tofu; pick· led plums. soy sauce, seaweed soup, dried seaweed wrnppers and By ROBERT JAbLON Associated Pres.~ Writer . LOS ANGELES - Mary Wells, who tried to sell Motown Records a song she had writu:n and wound up a singing star with Top 10 hits that included the bouncy "My Guy," has died of cancer at 49. Wells, who underwent surgery for cancer of. the larynx in 1990, d1ed at a hospnal on Sunday~Diana Ross, Bruce Springsteen and other stars had helped pay her medical bills because she had no health insurnnce. From 1961 to 1964, Wells hit lhc Top I0 'On the pop charts wilh "The One Who Really Loves You," "You Beat Me to the Punch," "Two Lovers" and her mission field 'in Africa for eight signature song, "My Guy," all years. He and his family arc home written or co-written by fellow on leave for the summer and are visiting ·his supporting churches. He will show slides and tell of his work in Africa. The public is invit· ed. Credit Carda. May Be Uled For All Purchas 88 Exoludlng Lotteoy And Money Orders We RHirve The Right To Limit Quanllllea<. SUISIDIAIIY OF AIHLAND iiiliiiiiiiiiitirll:i--~.:.:: • ________ ...._ _......_ ....... : Whether Middleport has a Cat· fish Festival in September will depend on the turnout at a planning meeting scheduled for Thursday night at 7 p.m. in Middleport Viilage Council chambers. Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Association which annually sponsors the event. issued an appeal through an open letter to the merchants today. It reads, in part: "We have an established festival thai has been successful for the past eight years, and it would be a shame to see it die out because of lack of interest However, if we only ))ave the same old throe or four pooplc show up at this planning session, I will not be in favor of taking on the project again.ll's up to you. Be There!" Gilmore in his letter thanked the limited number of merchants for their hard work and dedication toward making the 4th of l uly cele· bration a success. "Now, it's time to gel some decisions made for our annual cat· fish festival ," said Gilmore. The festival is traditionally held · on the !hiro Saturday of September. The associaiion president said that each year the merchants involved arc fewer and more participation is needed if it is to be continued. "We need help! It's too much work for just a few of the group to han~lc. We have over a hundred business and professional firms in Middleport, and we can do anything we set our minds to do. But if we .sit back. and expect someone to do 11 for us, it just won't happen .," Gilmore said. He commended Susan Clark and the Pomeroy Merchams Association noting that they band together and get things accomplished. "They help our entire community by doing it righl the first time. Susan won't mind at all if we copy her techniques, nor will Larry Banks and the Stem wheel Festival Commiuee. They do a great job," said Gilmore.. Management District (Athens, Gal· lia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton Counties) and gave a first reading to an ordinance approving the plan. This is the second effort to get the plan approved .by Middleport Village Council. Earlier an ordi· · nance of approval had been given a first reading and passed, but failed on the second reading. Paul Gerard has consistently voted against the plan on the basis of cost and the provision which would allow the Environmental Protection Agency to put an assessment on property if landfill operations fall into deficit somelime in the future. Failure to adopt the plan, however, could result in one being prepared and implemented by the EPA without local input, il was pointed out. The vote last night on the first The mayor was authorized to advertise for bids on the construe· tion of eight houses on the Bersy Ross building lot, South Fifth and Palmer. Demolition of the building is almost complete and the nexl step will be pulling in utilities and streets. Mayor Hoffman reported thai he mel Monday with a reprcscnlative of the Ohio EPA regarding Middle· port"s water system. He said lhat the village faces problems with the system in the near future in that additional testing l'C(juircmcnt~ 'o into effect nexl year which woll cost between $10,000 and S20,000 and that the wells must be hroughl into compliance. He suggested that either a new well field will have 10 be established or the village will have to hook into another system . The Rev. Lloyd Grimm had prayer preceding the meeting. BREC annual mee(ing charts progressive steps A heavy work schedule that is well in place to improve service and cut down on the number and length of power oulagcs was the theme of the Annual Meeting of the Buckeye Rural Electric Coopera· tive, held the evening of July 24th at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. Board President Gene Nance of Chesapeake told the crowd of more than 300 registered members and guesrs that new General Manager Walter V. Truitt, Jr., began instilul· ing improvements after he took over his duties al the firs! of this year. Truitt emphasized in his report that along with increased right-of· way clearing and system inspection and maintenance by contractors, new equipment and operations procedures arc also raising the produc· tivity of the cooperalive's own work force. Other improvements include increased phone li~es for contact Article says Malone misses numerous House meetings According to the Commiltee to Elect Frank A. Cremeans an article in the July 21 Plain Dealer, report· ed thai Slate Representative Mark Malone, Democrat candidate for the new 94th Ohio House District, was "habitually absent" during a six monrh time period. Cremeans, Republican candidate for the 94th Oh1o House District (Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and pan of Lawrence) says that he "believes the men and women of the ·94th District deserve active representation from their elected officials in Columbus. This includes full par· ticipation and near perfect attencjance." Cremeans, Gallipolis, who will face Malone, South Point, for the right to represent the ciri7.cns of the newly drawn 94th District, in the reading was Council members Dewey Horton, James Clatwonhy, Judy Crooks, and Jack Saucrfield, "yes", and Gerard "no." Council· man William Walters is a surgical patient in Doctor's Hospital North, Columbus. Other Busines.~ Mayor Hoffman appointed Bob McClure, Skip Johnson, and Arnold Johnson to the Middleport Recreation Commission. Council voted to close the Mid· dleport Pool during Meigs County Fair week, !lug. 17-22 although 11 will be available for private pllrties. The proposal of SBA Consultants, Jackson, for engineering on the Wheeler's Run sewage project for $8,000 was accepted by Coun· cil. It was the lowest of live cost proposals for engineering work on the projcc 1. November General election, added, "I doubt the hard working men and women of the 94th District miss one out of every five days they are scheduled to work." According to the CommillCC to Elect Cremeans, Maione, now serv· ing as representative of the 92nd district, by a standard lawmakers set for high school students in a 1990 law, was "habitually absent" from committee assignments dur· ing the six month study, according to Thomson Newspapers. : Creameans, whose background includes 20 years as a businessman and 20 years as an educator, under· stands the importance of active, "hands on", and responsive represcnlation for the 94th Ohio House DistricL by members reporting oulages and with other inquiries, an upgraded mapping system, and a revamp of the accounting system . Additional involvement in BREC"s ninc-coun· ty servic e area economic and industrial dcvclopmcnl efforts to help retain and increase jobs as part of long-range goals is also underway, he said. The financial report on the cooperative for the year ended April 30, showed an increases in revenues to $14,862,647 and net margins of $2,098,100; Truiu reported. While expenses related to opernlion's improvements arc also up for part of the last months of the completed year and the currcnl year, he stressed the cooperatives ~very intention of accomplishing the required service improvements without raising rates over the short· term. In olhcr business, the members re-elected three trustees to new terms. In District II (Gallia Coumy) Marinelle Jeffers of Patriot was elected to a full lcrm after being appointed earlier this year to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Beuy Stewart, also of Patriot, after 12 years of service. Nanette Gill of McArthur was returned II\ a Di stricliV Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties) post, as was Howard Lemon of Oak Hill in District Ill (Jackson Counly). Adult Grand prize winners 3l the meeting included: Curtis M. Swindall of Gallipolis, the 26-inch color television set; Jean Davis of Patri· 01 , a microwave oven; and Norman Continued on page 3 Judge denies protests concerning Gallia sheriff By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury's name is still on the baJ. lot for the November general elec· lion. Judge W. Richard WaiiOn ruled proleSIS filed with the Gallia County Board of Elections by E. James Sheets and Ralph Steinbeck, Salis· bury's primary election chal· lengers, were notlimcly filed. · Sheets and Steinbeck filed protests with the hoard on June 25 . They contended an Ohio Supreme Court decision published in the June 22 issue of the "Ohio State Bar Association Report" made Sal· isbury ineligible to run for sheriff because he lacked the five years experience required by lhe Ohio Revised Code. The Ohio Supreme Court ordered the Portage County Board of Elections to remove Sheriff P. Ken Howe's name from the prima· ry ballot. Howe and Salisbury believed themselves exempt from the requirem ent because of an opinion from the Ohio Auorney General's office · an opinion the Ohio Supreme Court invalidated. However, unlike the Portage County case, the protests by Sheets and Steinbeck were filed after the primary election which Salisbury won making him the Republican Party candidate for the office of sheriff. Furthermore, Walton wrote that Sheets and Steinbeck must prove one or mpre election irregulari'ties occurred and that the irregularity or irregularities affected enough votes to change, or make the election results uncertain. There was no showing before the court of any election irregular': tics, error, fraud or mistake, Wallatt wrote. • The primary election is over with, Walton wrote. The bawd has no way of going back and undoing an election. .,., � 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 27, 1992 beal hudson roush