https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc06dcc0004b6688a9cf27b7714cd050.pdf bbb83435de13a97e1629c52b0af9fcba PDF Text Text 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. .,., �Tuesday, July 28, 1992 Commentary Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, July 28, 1992 Pomeroy-MiddleJ)Ort, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 . OHIO Weather .Cold front will bring more rain across Ohio Wednesday, July l9 1 Accu-Wealhcr .forecast for daytime conditions and . The Dally Sentinel ·' DEVOTBD TO THit JIII'I'UDTII or THit IIEIGS-IIASOM ARM ROBERT L WINGEIT Publllber CHARLENE HOER.ICH Genenl MID~RCr LETil!RS OF OPINION m welcome. Tbey should be !011 than 300 words. All lenen ore subject 10 edilin1 and must be signed with name. oddress and telepbone number. No 1lllli&Ded Jetton will be published. Lenen should be in 1ood tute, lldcbellinJ iuuet, not penonalides. Working poor may get Medicaid By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLU MBUS- /'! legislative commiuee Irying to reach agreement on a health care bill is being asked to expand the Medicaid program and create a commission to restrict medical rates. · Moderate-income Ohioans would be allowed to "buy into" the Medicaid program under the proposal. Medicaid currently is restricled to wei· fare redpient.s in Ohio. The commission would regulate medical charges much as the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio regulates utility ra1es. Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, said he will vresentthe proposals to a House-Senate commitlee studying separate vers1ons of a bill designed to make health care more accessible and affordable in Ohio. Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, and Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, the bills' chief sponsors, said they think the proposals have meriL They said tile panel is open to further suggestions for what could become a bill containing some of the Senale and House proposals as well as provisions not previously considered. Fox said the Medicaid expansion, which would require approval or the U.S. Department of Healtll and Human Services, could provide healtll care for about two-thirds of Ohio's 1.2 million uninsured residents. Fox proposes extending Medicaid to families with income of lc.~s tllan 200 percent of the federal poverty level, which is $1 3,950 a year for a family or four. This means such a family could purchase Medicaid coverage if its income didn't exceed $27,900 annually. . The proposal calls for families whose incomes are between 100 percent and 200 percent of the poverty level to make co-payments with the state and federal governments, based on a sliding scale tllat rellect.s the fami!ies' ability to pay. Jones, who is chainnan of the six-member conference commiuoe, said tile feasibility of the plan will depend on how much of the COSl Ohio must share witll tile federal government. Fox said a I percent surcharge on hcaltll care providers and individual premiums might pay for the slate's share. Fox's rate-regulation plan ties increases in health care costs to the consumer price index. The new commission would restrict rate increases of providers and practitioners to 5 pereent a year or the inOation rate, whichever is lower. The commission could adjust hospital charges upward 10 allow for the IRlcompensatod care they provide for the poor. . Maryland has a similar program. Fox said he will ask an ofncial from that state to appear before the commiuoe to explain how the program works. . The commitlee, which met last week to make side-by-side compari$0ns of tile Senale ahd House versions of the healtll care bill, will reconvene Aug. 5. : Jones and Ney said they hope to have a bill by Labor Day. . Letters to the editor Appreciates ride ' my On Satunday, June 27, 1992, (ive year old daughter, Lindsay, and I were driving from Gallipolis · t8 Pomeroy 10 meet my brotller at Attorney Charles Knight's Office. : Enroute we had a tire blow out on our car. We had just started walking 10 uy and find a !Ciephone when a gentleman driving a light blue Ford Tempo with Meigs County plates stopped to see if we needed help. His name was Daniel Stone. Mr . Stone offered to either change the tire or give us a ride to wherever we needed to go. We accepted his offer of a ride and were delivered safely 10 our destination. I haven't been able to locate a 1elephone number or address for Mr. Stone and am writing tllis letltl in hopes that he or someone who knows him will let him know how very much we appreciated his help t!lat day. In til is age of violence it is a mre person who will lake a chance on helping a stranger. Thank you, Mr. Stone, for yow assistance and your kindness. Very sincerely, Lesa J. Caldwell, 931 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio A week at Amerijlora Dear Editor, Well everyone made il back to Meigs after spending the week at AmeriOora. : It was an ex tra bu sy eight djlys .part ly due to the stormy weather. At 10: p.m. Sunday July 12,lhe Patty Picken's famil y, Debbie Toundas, and I set up the MciRs County display in tile Ohio Paval· ion. Feeling proud of our accomplishments, left around I a.m. for a I~~ e shut-eye! : If yo u wa tched the weather r~pon for Co lumbus, you know between I and 8 a.m., there was a terrible storm ,wind, lightning,and buckets of rai n. Well , you can imag ine our surprise Monday morning. : The volu nteer parking lot near Ja mes and Broad was flooded along with man y sections in the Columbus area. There had been six inches of rain during tile nighL At 7:30 a. m. we were back at the Ameriflora site to help Monday 's demonstrators unload and set up. When lhe rain stopped, we cleaned up the mess,revamped l~e . booll!_ Ross Perot did it his way and blew it ~ 111 eo.t street f'ameiOJ, Oblo . PAT WHlTEIIEAD Asslslant PubUsher/Coatroller MICH. spaces,and by the time the visitors began making their wa y through the Pavilion at 9 we had pretty well whipped tllings into shape, except for ourselves. Willi our clothes and hair wet,we put on big smiles and welcomed everyone to visit Meigs County. Monday was only the beginning of a wet week. by Tuesday night, Columbus had eight inches or rain, by Friday it was pouring again. The volunleers who came on Thursday, . Sawrday, and Sunday were lucky, they were greeted with sunshine. Meigs County had forty -four volunleers prornoting,showing tlleir craft skills plus seven entertainment groups. A big ''THANK YOU to everyone for making Meigs County's week at Ameriflora a huge success. Your effOrtS and time arc greatly appreciated, for your positive image displayed certainly made Meigs County stand out. This week could nol have happened without each of you. Sincerely, · Mary Powell, director Today in history By The Alloclated Pnle : Today is TliCSday,July 28, the 210th day of 1992. 111m are 156 days left in the year. · Today's Highliaht in Histuy: . Sixty yean aso. onJull28• 1932, Federal troop1 forcibly dilpened the ~led "Bolus Anny' of Wmtd War I 'ICtalna wbo bad aatJaered in w~. D.C.. since May, demlnding money they wae to reeeivem 1925. .m;u1cx1 \' WASHINGTON (NEA) ft,ccording to insiders, the final straw for Ross Perot was his appearance before the NAACP conventio11 in Nashville, Tenn. He had not.~anled to make the speech, complammg, "They ain't going to vote for me anyway." However, co-campai~n managers Ed Roltins and Hamtlton Jordan, were insistenL They believed Perot had to begin appearing before neutral, even hostile audiences, even tlhough he insisted doing so made him very nervous. Rollins wanted the speech to be a genuine camp11ign appearance, complete with Bides and press han· dlers. It also was designed to include several blacks who had joined tile campaign, especially tile Rev. Calvin Butts of New York, who had many close friends on the NAACP Board. Media consultant Jim Squires and Rollins drafted what Rollins calls "a great speech, saying all the right things and touching all the bases, using exactly the right tone." However, when Perot appearod, geslto Perot that he himself was to cully. His initial response to this plan was til at he could never sup-. blame. On the Monday after tile speech, port increased taxes or cuL~ of thi~ the opening day of the Democratic magnitude. He canceled the meet· he ignored all his high-priced Convention, a major strategy ses- . ing and sent word throu~h Luce advice, and did it his way. He went sion had been scheduled in Dallas. tllat he was an~ with h1s newly alone. He threw away the prepared Perot had a staff member assemble assembled poliucal slaff. This prompted Rollins to write speech, and instead spoke off-the· a team of tile best non-partisan fed· curr from some notes he scribbled eral budget experts to devise a way what is now being referred to as on a pad as he flew from . Dallas. or bringin~ the federal budget into "tile memo." Delivered that Monday afternoon, it slated forcefully, The resull was a disaster. His audi· balance wttllin five years. cnce felt Perot's ionc was conde· According 10 people who read that Perot had three choices: to scending, and his "your people" the report, tile team concluded the immediately begin the cost-be· quole was tile lead on tile evening only way to bring the budget into dammed professional political news and lhe next day's headlines. balance would be to cut all nrc- campaign he had promised his supWhen Perot arrived back in Dal- grams - including the military, . porters: to continue the kind or las he was livid. He called CNN Social Security, Medicare and quasi-campaign that he so far had president Tom Johnson to complain Medicaid - by I 0 pereenl in real seemed comfortable witll; or quit. that the network was portraying lerrns, and by instiwting signincant Rollins !Old Perot he still could win him. as a bigot. Through his lawyer WI increases. The suggesled cuts an all-out campaign, but that if he and confidant, Tom Luce, he did not even lake innation, or natu- continued as he was, the GOP lashed out at Rollins. In the final ral growth, into consideration. So, would savage him until he was left weeks of tile campaign, Luce had over five years. the cuts would with only his core supporters increasingly adopted lhe role of actually be closer to one-third of about 20 percent or the vote. intermediary between Perot and his tile budget when measured in curown camp81gn slaff. · rent dollars. Rollins grew incrcasin$1Y conLuce told Rollins thai Perot was Perot, when he saw the plan, cerned when he heard nothmg back furious with him for talking him reportedly was stunned . He had from Perot all d•y Tuesday. On into making the appearance. lnsid· long said that he could bring the Wednesday, Luce called to say ers say Luce refused to even sug- budget intO balance witllliule diffi- Perot had rejected Rollins' first option - embarking immediately on a traditional campaign - and the two men decided that, since Perot was not prepared 10 accept ~~RE'~ .AsCARY his advice, it would be better if STAT I~ TIC ... Rollins resigned. SO% oF THt TRUCK<; "I was honestly shocked when he announced the next day he was ON OUR AR{; quitting, " Rollins says. "I just assumed tllat he would continue to do it his way, using Ham ilion to QAD~~s. build and organize his grass root.s volunteerS. "I think in retrospect thai he made the right decision because he was simply not prepared to do what it takes to bccoll)e president. He . didn't want to· answer tlhe toush questions. He didn't want to get into tile political are01 and mix it up. He above all did not want lo see hinredibility and character called into qilcstion. · "I see now, for many of tllese same reasons, he would not have made a succ~ful president." R11bert Wa11man 15 1 syndiut· ed writer rQr Newspaper •:nterprise Association. Robert J. Wagman NEARLY ROA!X PRIVIMG WITH ·~ Are Democrats no longer liberals? At National Review ' s 25th anniversary dinner, shortly after Ronald Reagan's first election as president in November 1980, I ventUred to predict that liberalism was dead as a major theme in American politics. This struck various of my colleagues as unduly optimistic,. and certainly the Democratic Party disagreed, swbbornly nominating liberal candidates for president in both 1984 and 1988. The I984 ticket in particular Mondale and Ferraro - was unabashedly liberal, and the keynoter at tile Democratic Con· vention in San Francisco, Mario Cuomo, thrilled liberals everywhere with his passionate defense of the sacred cause. · Bul Mondale managed to carry only his own home state of Minnesota, so in 1988 tile Democrats were more cautious. Their presidential nominee, Michael Dukakis, was indeedd.usl another knee-jerk· liberal, as eorge Bush convinc-· ingly demonstrated during the cam· paign. But Dukakis tried valian~y to depict himself as a non-ideological technocrat, and "liberal" was so spectacularly missing from Democratic campaign rhetoric that But over the course of time we would glim~ the fullln: shape or the Democr,atic Party: eitllcr tile same old gang, updated here and tile media began Clillin~ il "the L there, with rather more far-out word," implying that 11 was ofn· environmentalists lnd gay libbcrs cially unmentionable. Moreover, and fewer labor union ofr~eials, but the vice presidential nomination stiU essentiallr the Uldilional coali· was given to an autllentic moder· lion Of VOIIICIOIIS special interests, ate, Texas Sen. Lloyd Bent.sen. or a genuinely new party ready to Even that didn 'I work, however, compete with the GOP for the and tllis year there are signs that at votes of tile central mass of the least certain segments of the American people. Democratic Party are serious about Like it or not, however, the libending its long affair with liberal· erals would Oood back 10 Wa.'lhingism. lon witll President-elect Clinton AI the theiOricallevel, tile sepalike kelp on an incoming tide. ration is complete. The tenm "UbMario Cuomo would be there, eral" is no longer just not men- ests. ready to eash Clinton's incautious . tioned; it is activelr repudiated: On At the crucial level of the presi· promise oJ' a Supreme Court jus"Meet the Press ' recently, tlhe dential and vice presidential nomi- ticeship. The ultra-feminists, the communications director or the nations, the party chose two mem- black· elite, the teachers' unions, Clinton campaign said, in just so .bers of tile Democratic Leadership the welfare lobby, and those who many words, that his tiger ' isn't a 1Council, an organization fonned profess to speak for homosexuals liberal." And Ekanoc Clift, whom Iafier Dukakis' defeat 10 lry to move - all would be on hand, sure that I had always thought of as the Last the party back toward center. hapPr. days wm here again. Liberal (who would turn off the Whether any or the above changes Ltberalism is dead, but the lights), serenely told her colleagues arc genuinely sisnificant will Democratic Party and America are dn "The McLaughlin Group" that ,depend, if tile Democrats win in not yet safe from it.s ravages. "We're not liberals anymore." William Rusher II a sy1dlcal· November, on these two men, and At the level of policy, the of course above all on Mr. Clinton. ed writer for New1paper •:nter· Democratic platform has someNo doubt, as president, he prise AS&OCiatlon. tiling for everybody, as platforms would lean farst this way, then that. William A. Rusher tend to do. But il contains some assertions that, however likely they are 10 be disre.ll&rded, break bland· new ground for the Democratic Palty: "We honor business as a noble endeavor.... Welfare should be a second ehanee, not a way of life." II pledges 10 "eliminate nonproductive programs, achieve defense savings, reform entitlement productive programs, to control soaring health-care costs, (and) cut federal administrative costs by 3 percent annually." II even ~is­ es tllat America will remam "the world's strongest military power ... .prepared to use military force deci· sive!r to defend our vital inter- . \Viii .negative campaigning return? It is widely predicted tllat this will be the presidential election from hell. Gresham's Law will come into play with a vengeance, with bad politics driving out tlhe good. The ticket that hits the low road farst and often will be tile one that wins, or so we are told. The assessment is only partially correct. Negative campaignin~ is going to reach a nadir. Bolli s1des have skilled technicians who love nothing beuer tban a fast-paced game or pin-the-din on your opponent. Labels willl)e attached as fast as tlley can be manufactured. But saying that is almost inelevant to the likely outcome of the presidential election. For the vast majority of voters who are certain that the system needs something more tllan a light tune-up, labels will be irrelevanL What tlley will be seeking is evidence that at least one of the two Jl(Ofessional politicians the Republicans and Democrats have offered them has sensible proposals for reinvigomt· ipg tile economy and, more impor· limtly, revitalizing the nation' s spirit. The open ~ret of 1992 is that mbsl Americans are Perotistas, even if Ross Perot himself lllmed out to be a Hawed icon. Their overwhelming desire is fOr a system that worts. The malaise that afflicis so many of us is grounded in the uneasy suspicion that sometlhing is Hodding Carter Ill badly amiss, that America is off course and drifting. Ross Perot did not invent the national mood tllat his brief campaign so dramaticallY tapped. It was there, waiting and growing, and, if anything, his abrupt withdrawal from tile race in1ensified il. He was much akin to tile proverbial blind man uying to describe an ele· phant, but he proved one thing. What he encountered was much bigger tllan he knew·or ex peeled. It is also bigger t11an the old rags of right and lef~ liberal and conservative. The people are impatient when not disgusted with what CW· ri:ntly passes for political dialogue. They understand tllat it is a curtain behmd which organized interests advance their individual agendas witll minimum regard for the col· leetive good. They do not believe anyone has tile answer. If many are certain there is somethin~ wrong with " big government,' others have 'become no Jess disenchanled witll a political theology that dei· fies the market and, like Marxism of old, promises pie in tile sky in an ever-retreating by-and-by. What most are seeking is a political leader whose policies renect whal they ·see as both possible and necessary. Because so many lldult Ameri· cans are uncertain, unhappy and pessimistic about the future, this and Gore do not convince lhc votpresidential election is already the ers over time tllat they arc people most volalilc in American history. whose vision ex tends further than The polls have repeatedly drawn a Nov. 3. George Bush, the incumpicture of the electorate as genie, bent president, must convince the changing shape with slartling speed voters that his second u:nn will be and ease. Just two weeks before the something far better than the secDemocratic Convention, tile com- ond act or a play they alrcudy disbined neaatives of Bush, Clinton like. In bollt cases, tile key to success and Perot were higher than their combined positive ratings. Three can be found in tile evolving conweeks before that, Perot's sranding sensus among the people thai give in the polls was higher than any ratller tllan take is what the situathird party candidate in Amcritali tion requires. That is not to ignore history and his negatives were half the fact that the first priority for as high as President Bush's. The millions of Americans is to find a president's poll numbers have job or feel secure in the one thai swung from mediocre to record tlley hold. It is to recogniY.c tllal the high to near-record low, all in little unease which affiict.s so many or us more tllan a year. has deeper root.s tllon the long linBill Clinton and his running gering recession. The campaign mate, AI Gore, arc currently the which capitalizes on lhe growing beneficiaries of tile people's rest- consensus that il is not enQugh to Jess search for someone to trust, operate, individually and in groups, but tlley know it can't last. Tem- as special pleaders, is the campaign porarily, they have managed to be that Will WID. all things to many people, ofTeiins This is going to be the longest in their youtll and vigor the impres- presidential campaign in history. sion that, as Jack Kennedy The Democrut.s are already running promised in his campaign 32 years all-ou~ and the president is clearly · ago, they will get " the nation mov- in battle aear. ing again." Because the Democrats Hodding Cartrr III, formn · ·in 1992 have relearned an old les- State Department spokesman : .son, which is that you have to win award-winninR reporter, edi· . before you can do anything else, and tor and publisher, Is president or . they have papered over the old Ma~Street, a Washlnpnn, D.c •• , fault lines that split them so badly .bii!IH television production rom· mtile past. .pany and a writer for Newspaper · Bul the paper will lear if Qinton Enterprise Association. IND. ''' 84' • ltolumbusl84' • I By The Associated Press Ohio _skies will start clouding up ton1ght m advaoce ·of a cold front that was bringing more showers and thunderstonns, forecasters said. Some scattered showers were possible in northern Ohio tonight and over the entire s.tate on Wednesday, the National Weatller Service said. Highs on Wednesday will be in lhe 80s. . · The lhreat of showers and thunderstonns continues in the forecast Thursday tllrough Saturday. Highs will be 75-85. The fur tllis date at tile Columbus weather station was tOO degrees in 1952 while the record 16w was•50 in 1962. Sunset IOlllght will be at 8:50 p.m. and sunrise· Wednesday at 6:27a.m. . Around the nation Fair to partly cloudy weather prevailed over the East early today. Thunderstorms drenched North Dakota, while it was mostly fair elsewhere. Scattered showers were forecast today from Texas to Soutll ~arolina and in the northern Plaans and southern ROckies. On Monday , thunderstorms downed power lines in North Car· olina and deluged Fort Worth, Texas, witlh 4 inches of rain in two hours. Parts or. West Virginia got up to 7.8 inches of rain during a 12howperiod. Showers and thunderstorm s were widelf scallered from southeastern Anzona 10 northwestern Kansas on Mll(lday. Temperatures today were fore- cast in the 60s in upper Michigan; . tile 70s in upstate NewY ork, northern New En$1and and parts of Michigan, M1nnesota and North . Dakora; the 80s in the rest or the • Northeast. the Midwest, tile north ·. central Plains and the northern · Rockies: tile 90s from the Soutll- · east. tllrough the Mississippi Val ley, the southern Plains, the southern Rockies and the Northwest; and above 100 in tile Soutllwest. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL INTEREST SURVEY Please check the appropriate blanks. I am not in!Cresled in being a volunleCr at Southern High School. I am interosled in being a ·volunteer at Southern High School. I am willing to help in the following way(s). Speak at an assembly Tu10r students in llndjcmc sybjccll Help monitor study rooms Help witll organizationS/clubs Sunny Pt Clolidy Clclidy Uodk;at; 'lubl C1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Fix/serve pi1.1.a for cnd-of-scmc.~ tcr pany Make donation toward incentives Help schedule grant-related activities Serve as an aide in tile school Other ISoccjfyl ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a low 60-65. Wednesday, variable cloudiness. A chance of showers and tllunderstorms in the afternoon. H!g~ in tile upper 80s. Chance of ram IS 40 pereenL . Extended roreclllit: Thursday through Saturday: Fair northern half, chance of showers or thunderstonns southern half Thursday and Saturday. Chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide Friday. Highs 75g5. Lows 55-65. --Area deaths-Hortense Epling Hortense Arnold Epling of Gallipolis, died Monday, July 27 , 1992, at her residence. She was born Mareh 24, 1901 , at Falls Church, Va., daughter of tile late John T. and Helen Koehler Arnold. Mrs. Epling spent her childhood at Pomeroy. She was active with her parents in tile management of the Remington Hotel, including tile operation of her Lynn Street Tea Room. She was later a teacher in the Mingo Junction Elementary School. Married to Moses T. Epling in 1929, she lived witll her husband in both Point Pleasant and Gallipolis, where she was active in the Junior Woman·s Club, Presbyterian Church and the Daughters or the American Revolution, which sfie served as Regent. . .,lr;,Q]~QW,i9&,!.c:rl..~Jitbf!l.d.:.S., d~t.Jl m ,....., MIS: "-P 1ng assumw own. ership and management of tile M.T. Epling Sand and Gravel Company until1953. She continued her activity in the DAR and the Riverside Study Club of Gallipolis, and was a member of the Ohio Valley . Improvement Association. She also served on tile Gallipolis City Board or Education and was elected presidenL Survivors include three sons, Miles Epling of Gall ipolis~ John Epling or Cincinnati, and Richard Epling of Morristown, Tenn.;12 grandchildren: 12 grcat-grandchil· dren; one sister, Mrs. Paul (Zelda) HcaJy .of Walnut Creek, Calif.: and several nieces, nephews , and cousins. Along with her husband, she was preceded in death by two sis· tcrs, Mary Lippincott and Dr. Edna Geules: and two brothers, Alfred Arnold of Gallipolis and Bernard Arnold of PitLsbw$h. Graveside scrv1ces will be held Thursday at II a.m. at Mound Hill Cemetery, with tile Rev. AI Earley offiCiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial gil\s may be given lo the Salvation Anny, c/o the Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis. · Arrangements are under lhe direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Welherholl Chapel, Gallipolis. ~oy Gladman Roy Gladman, 85, Scenic Hills Care Center, died Monday, July 27, 1992, at Scenic Hills Care Center. He was a laborer. Mr. Gladman was born March 2, 1907 in Lawrence County, son of the late John and Srepta Glad· man. Survivors include four .stepsons, Duane Longenette of Long Bouom, Robert Longenette of Albuquerque, N.M., Clifford Longenette of Reedsville, and Charles Longenette of Hespcrsus, Colo.; several stepnieces and nephews; 15 step-grand· children: and 18 step-great-grand· children. He was preceded in deatll by his wife, Ella Longenette Gladman on Oct. 24 , 1984, whom he married Feb. 22, 1959 in Gallipolis; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Joan Ramsey: seven ~rotllers, Clarence, Ernest, Dan, Stanley, George, Foster, and Jtaymond .Giadman: and two sisters, Elizabeth Rader and Zona Biggs. Services will be held I0:30 a.m. .Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home , with the Rev. AI Earley officiating. Burial will be in Christian Church Cemetery, Tuppers Plain . Friends may call at tile funeral home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Anna Torrence Word has been received of the death of Anna B. Torrellce, 71, or Cincinnati, who died on Friday, July 24, 1992 at Clennont County Nursing Home. She was born on January 4, 1921 in Reedsville, daughter of the laiC Harry Coleman and Ada Wal· son Coleman. Surviving are two daughters, Anna Lee Cole of Cincinnati and Linda Disbenneu of Delaware, Ohio: a son, Larry Torrence , Cincinnati; a sister, Ruth TutOe of Pomeroy; two half-sisters, Frances · Reed of Reedsville and Faye John· son of Mineral Wells, W.Va.; 8 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and several ni eces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dcatll by a daughter, Bonnie Torrence, in t9n. Arrangements were under the direction of Thomas Funeral Home in Cincinnati, where services were held on Monday. Burial was in . Rest Haven Cemetery in CincinThe DUly Seulinel nati. Memorial contributions may be made to Easuninster Presbyu:rian ' Publllbtd OYOfJ aftom...,, MndaJ Church at 4606 Eric Avenue, lllroalh ~ 1U c-IIK., .,, Ohio bJ lha Olola Valli)' hlolllhlor Cincinnati, Ohio 45227. NATIONAL WINNER ·"Annie's Way", 1 Texas Longhorn heifer, took the title or national reserve junior champion remale at the national youtlh show held at the 1991 Texas Longhorn Exposi· tion in Fort Worth, Texas. The heirer· was shown by Rebecca Ann Scott of Valley View Farms, Langsville. Scott wins national honors Rebecca Ann Scoll, Langsville, had reason to celebrate after the 1992 Texas Longhorn Exposition held in Folt work June 24-27. Her outstanding heifer, Annie's Way, was named National Reserve Junior Champion Female of the National Youth Show. The Exposi· tion is tile grand finale of the show season for Texas Longhorn breeders and this year drew 500 entries from across the counuy. Rebecca, 13, is tile daughter of Sam and Bonnie Scott, Valley View Farms. At student at Meigs Local, she is a member of the Texas Longhorn Breeders of Tomorrow, the Heartland Texas Longhorn Association Youth Group and 4-H. An outstanding showman, she won the intennediate showmanship award at the Dixie National this year. EMS units answer 7 calls p.m., Syracuse squad responded to Bridgeman Street and took Gmce Greer to Veterans. At I0:59 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to East Main Street for David Hardwick, who was taken to Vetcrans. · On Tuesday at 6:28 a.m ., Mid· dlcport units answered a call for a bOO! fire. Rex Darst was the owner, and no injuries were reported . At 7:45 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to the sherirrs office. Donald Lindeman was taken to Veterans. . Units of Meigs Emergency SerVICes answered seven calls for assisrance on Monday. AI 11 :25 a.m. on Monday, Rut· land squad took Robert Snowden to Holzer Medical Center from tile station . At 11:35 a.m ., Rutland squad went to County Rood I and took Clllra·Shenefield to Veterans Memorial Hospital. jl.t 5:10p.m., Middleport unit went to Fruth Pharmacy and took Paul Su:wart to Veu:rans. At 5:33 ational••• _ Continued rrom page _ _ __:_...::.._ ;\ 1 J.l, I the bike go down," Ms. Ross said. Two other people who had been lhought missing were found safe Monday. At least eight people were treated at Medical Center Hospital BREC... Continued rrom page I C. Will of Rutland, a microwave oven. Among 1h e ch ildren present, Sam Drennen, foster child of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Walker of Thurman, won the color television set, and Katrina Potts, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potts or Patriot, was the winner or the Nintendo game. Thi s year 's BREC coll ege scholarship winners were also reeogn·ized. Present were $500 winner Kelly Smith of Gallipolis, and $250 winner Jennifer Chamberlin or Wheelersburg. The two otllcr winners nol able to be present were $500 recipient S1ephen Radabaugh of Jackson and S250 winner Eric Les1.kowicz of Kius Hill. Entertainment before and after the meeting was provided by Howie Damron and the Top Prioity Band of Chesapeake. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative serves some I 5,000 con sumer-members tllroughout much of a nine-county area, including c-pa•:;•ut.adlo t..8 q\Ost or Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Oblo 45 PI>. 1181411!1. d .... ! ,..... alP C&. CJdo. Meigs and Vinton Counties, and Lean Weaver , parts of Athens, Pike, Ross and Lean Gaskins Weaver, 93, of M-'l'hoA li'I'No,u41H SciOto Counties. Obio .\M~ Natloul , Hilliard, Fla., died July 21 , 1992 in -~~ loliM, llruhaJD . Florida. Ntwlpopor ,_., '118 Tblrd ....... Now-. Now 1Ift 10017. . Born on Aug. 21, 1898 in Mason County, W. Va. , she was a P08I'MAS'I'IR:SIDd ...... ~ .. Veterans Memorial longtime resident of the Meigs· 'I'll• DollJ llalillal. Ill Coan 81., MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Pwwu)OJIIG4&788. Mason area. She is survived by two ftlll()aiPTIOII IIA'J'ai daughters and one son of tile Jack- Pearl Adams, Racine, and May· II)'Clorrlw•- a-ta sonville, Fla. area, and one son in belle lhle; Racine. OM Woat. ..........................................$t.60 MONDAY DISCHARGES • Newark, 13 grandchildren, 24 0.. )loa,th ................ - ................ ........15 0nt Yur.....~.............................- ..SUJO Edna Wayland. great-grandchildren, and row great· IDIGLII OOPY great-grandchildren. Pllela o.o,........................- ...... ,_,,..-.21 Ceall : Punml ~~erviees and burial lOOk place in Hilliard,'Fia. I 1 ll>ooo 1101 llollriM Ia llouarrlThe Village of Rutland has ti nmll Ia adnlioo ~~ Ia 'l'loo announced that water is now safe Dally llaellul '"' o. Ill-, Ills or 11 _ .. Cnolll wiD ba ..... oarrllr (or drinking and tile boil advisorr. in affect has been canceled. A bo1l . No bJ 111111 ••onallw:"' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER advisory had been issued but since ......... """'" Ia Discharges, July 2.7 - James tbal time the Environmenlal Protec· Balles, Phillip Blflels, Letha Cot- tion Agency administered eight ~= terill, Eber Lewis, Evelyn Munay, random samplings in the village II and Mary Myers. and tile results concluded that the IIW.............................................. .18 IIIW..................................·............ .'78 Birtlls, July 27 - Mr. and Mrs. water is safe. The Leading Creek . .,...... ...... Qo.ai,J Michael Champion, a daughter, Conservancy District has treated II w-.;.................- .......- ....... Wellston . Mr. and Mr.s. David . tile water and tile storage tank on .w ...... . . . ................................. .. DW..... ..................- .......- ......... s,ephenson, a daughter, lhc hill has been treated witll chloRavenswodd. W,.Va. rine. - ,r:-.,· Nt"'i If..,,. Hospital news Water deemed safe -- Hospital news .-....,u... .._.._ .. w-............. ... . . .. . . . . . .. .. -.. . . . .m-'4 -= l _ _ Please indicate when you are available. Name (Please print) Address [ • Phone Committee works on plan to improve school programs When school opens on Aug. 25, Southern High School will see some changes. The Effective Schools commit· lee of staff members working on an improvement plan anticipates see· ing more parent and community involvement in tile school to help accomplish the changes. In order to complete plans for the opening of school, the commitlee needs to know tile community members who are wiUing to volunteer in the school and the work Court news Divorces processed in Chillicothe, about five miles An action for divorce has been north of Massieville. filed in Meigs County Common Members of Nati onal Guard Pleas Court by Terry L. Brewer, Company D of the 372nd Engi· Columbus, against Bonnie Sue neering Battal ion of Middletown Brewer, Portland. were ordered to tile nood area, said A divorce has been granted in Ohio Emergency Management Agency spokesman Gene Kinn. the cou.rt to Harold Smith from About 40 Guard troops were to Bonita Jean Smith. Foreclosures sought help remove debris from streams Foreclosure actions have been and creeks to avert the possibility filed in Meigs County Common of more flooding. Pleas Court by Home National OEMA representatives were Bank, Racine, against William B. surveying the damage, Kinn said. A federal survey team was expect· Cremeans, Pomeroy, and others, in ed to arrive today to verify damage the amount or $1 ,930.60: and by Home National Bank against Kcitll estimates. Myers, Long BoUOnl, and others, in Julia Bradley of the American tile amount of $3,061.40. Both suits Red Cross said the nooding affect· alleged default on promissory ed 126 homes and 76 mobile notes. homes. MarrialJe license 1ranted She said three hom es were A marnage license has been destroyed and 55 had major dam- granted in Meigs County Proba!C age, while 6R had minor damage. Court '? Wendell Henry, Seventy-five mobile homes were 68, Racme,Dalton and Rose Louise Hughdestroyed or had major damage and es, 61, Columbus. one had minor damage, she said. Seven businesses were dam · aged, including both the town's . grocery stores. About 300 people were cvac uat· ed when Indian and Trego creeks flooded , sending water up to 12 fe et deep into some buildings. Some residents had to be rescued rrom car tops and roofs. Ms. Bradley said a Red Cross serv ice center would be set up Wednesday in Huntington Hall Slate Auto's already lowp!el1liumscanbe reduced even more by . insuring bolh your car Am Ele Power .................. .33 7/8 'and home with the S~e Ashland Oil .......................24 5/8 Auto Companies. AT&T.. ..............................43 Bank One...........................44 !12 Let us~ you jusl Bob Evans .,.......................19 how much your savings Channing Shop.................. 30 7/8 can be. City Holding ...................... l9 S/8 Federal Mogul. .................. 17 Goodyear T&R .................. 63 112 Key Centurion .................. .19 3/4 Lands End.......................... 29 7/8 Limited Inc....................... 20 3/4 Multimedia Inc.................. 27 Rax RestauranL .................9/16 Reliance Eleclric ........... :....18 214 EAST MAIN Robbins&Myers ............... .16 3/4 POMEROY Shoney's Inc ...................... 20 112 Star Bank ................. ......... .32 992-6687 Wendy Inl'l. ....................... ll 3/8 Worthington Ind ................ 23 5/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 Auto . a.m. qu1iles provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl ot Gallipolis. fniUI'•nc• co..,anle• Stocks ,/!j ..... '• those volunteers are interested in doing. Surveys to deu:nni nc tllis information are available at the high school but for tllose who find a trip to the school inconvenient, lhe form is being made available tllrough this newspaper. The completed survey form, printed below, may be mailed to Koste EI-Dabaja, Southern High School , P. 0 . Box 98, Racine 45771, before August 7. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 . 7 ..........,.,..., IMIMI-.n.IIAT. a.._ From Our Decorators Desk Wallpaper and Blind Shop has the complete look , the coo rdinated look, the decoralor look. Stop by today and see th e lalest patterns in Bedspreads, Drapes, Shower Curtains, Pillows and Wallcoverings lo match . ne your decorating needs all together wilh lhe complete look . People see computer screens or dreary desks all day, so they look forward to coming home to an· environment lhat's lighthearted and inviling . Wallcoverings are painting pretty scenes indoors to offer respite from lhe outside world . While you are here, be sure to see our large display featuring wallcovering and large balloon shade from the newesllvy Lane Collection. The Complete Look... IVY LANE BED & BATH BOOK BY WAVERLY WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Memorial Bridge approach on Garfield Ave., Parkersburg WV 1-304-428-1 065 Mon.-Fri. 9-8; sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 1·5 \. , �• Pomeroy-Middlepori, Ohio The. Daily Sentinel Sports · · · Oa-kland wallops.Minnesota 9-1~ ln<lians drop 4-0 battle_ - Tuesday; Julyft,,1192 - CUbs, Astros down NL division leaders· . By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The fans felt it 'at Wrigley Field, and the feeling was everywhere else in the National League, too. The races are on! In Chicago, Sammy Sosa home· red on Doug. Drabek's first pitch · and Greg MaddQX and tl!.e Cubs went on to beat' Pittsburgh 3-2 Monday night The Pirates' lead in the East is dowD tO just one game over Monlfell), only five over New York and 5 112 over Chicago and St. Louis. "You could feel the enthusiasm from the fans," Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre said. Montreal moved u!) with a 6-4 victory in St. Louis. The Expos have not been so close to first place after the All-Star break since Aug. 7, 1989. "Part of the fun is to look at the standings," Montreal manager Felipe AloiJ said. "This is a club that was 26 games out of frrst place last year. You've got to enjoy it while it lasts." In the Wes~ Adanta lost 5-1 in II innings to Houston, while San Diego held on to beat Cincinnati 21. That left the Braves one game ahead of the Reds, while the Padres .DOUBLE AND RBI • San Diego Padres Monday night's game at San Diego. The Padres pulled within five games. 'catcher Benito Santiego is ufe at second with a rallied in the eighth inning to win, 2-1. (AP) " It was a good all-l!fOU!ld game double as Reds Bill Doran attempts the tag in for us," San Diego's Andy Benes • said. "There were so many impor• tant plays." · "' Elsewhere, Philadelphia defeat· ed New York 5-0 and San FranciscO beat Los Angeles 5-1. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Reliever Myers dismissed suggestions slreak to 7 2-3 innings and lowered Sosa. out since June 14 becau.'ie Randy Myers might look like he's that he was showing the same form his ERA to4.98. . of a broken finger, sparked the In winning for the seventh time Cubs by homeljng in his first at-bat regaining his form, but the San he did in 1990, ·when he posted a Diego Padres right~hander insists career-high 31 saves for the Reds. in nine games, the Padres moved since being activated from the dishe never lost it. . "I'm not going·to say I'm doing eight games over .500 for the frrst abled list. He later singloo home There were a few weeks of exile it now because I was doing it time since the end of the 1989 sea- the tying run in the fifth inning, in June, when he blew the only two before and I got pulled out of my son. They also moved within five then singled and scored the gosave opportunities he had, but he role," said Myers, who has blown games of first-place Atlanta in tile ahead run in the eighth on Kat has regained his closer role with six five of his save opportunities this NL West while prevented the Reds Daniels' sacri lice fly. saves in .the Ias.t 15 games includ- year. "I don't want tllatto happen from tying tile Braves. "It was time fer me to get back. ing his 19th of the year Monday again." The Padres broke a 1· 1 tie in the The club really needs me. I know night in San Diego's 2-1 victory Andy Benes, the victim of eighth off Greg Swindell (9-4) that," he said. "But, what is more over Cincinnati. shutout losses in his previous two wheq Danin Jackson hit a leadoff important, I think we have a chance "I felt I was doing the job (in starts, we.nt eight innings and triple to left past a sliding Roberts tO win the pennant. You can feel it May), and I was pulled out of my allowoo seven hits with six Slrik~- and scored on Tim Teufel's.two- with the crowd." role," Myers said. "But I never outs and no walks. After surrender· out single. Maddux ( 13-8) gave up a home look bad<." ing a leadoff double by Roberts in ''It was bad judgment on my The Padres used a bullpen by the ninth, Benes (8-9) gave way to part;" Roberts said. "It costs us tile committee last month, when Myers. game." Myers' ERA-soared above 6.00. "I really wamed to finish the SwindeU lost his second straight but changed back when that game, but that's baseball," Benes decision 'after winning six straight. approach didn't wort either. said. " I've been throwing well He gave up seven hits, struck out So it was Myers who got the call lately but! hadn't been getting pos· five and walked three. in the ni)lth inning with one out and itive res ults.' ' Bill Doran hit his seventh home runners at first and third, just the Glenn Braggs grounded out, run, putting the Reds ahead t-0 in situation the Padres envisioned for moving Roberts to third, before the second inning. Myers when they acquired him Barry Larkin walked to set the Benito Santiago tied it in the from the Reds during the offseason stage for Sabo. Though he hadn't third with an RBI double that came for Bip Roberts. started in eight games because of on a 2-2 count that followed a close Knowing as well as anyone how back spasms, he was sent out tO bat pitch that was called a ball. dangerous Chris Saho can be at the for Hal Morris. Swindell yelled at home plate "Morri s had never faced umpire Randy Marsh about tile call plate with a game on the line, Myers was especially gratified to Myers," Reds manager Lou Piniel- when the inning endoo. get him to pinch-hit into a game- Ia said. "Sabo had good success Left fielder Jerald Clark twice ending double play. against him . Plus Sabo swung the helped Benes with suong defensive "He's a real tough hitter," bat real well tOday in batting prac- plays. In the third, he reached over t.f~ers said of his former teammate. tice and was feeling better. We his head to make a running catch "~ was looking for a strikcou~ an took out shot and it didn't work." on Roberts' long fly, and· in the ~y infield grounder or a double Myers extended his scoreless founh he caught a fly baU and douplily." bloo Hal Morris off frrst base~ Padres hold on to edge Reds 2-1 game, winning in the 11th. inning on Eric Anthony's grand slam. Anthony homered twice Sunday in the Astros' final home gam~ until Aug. 25. The Astros are taking a 26-game, 28-day trip so the Astrodome can hold the Republi· can convention. Anthony's ftrst career slam and 12th homer of the season came against Alejandro Pena (1-5). " Doug Jones (8-7) wop with three scoreless innin$s. Xavier Her· nandez went one innmg for his fifth save. Padres 2, Reds 1 run in the first inning w Af!(ly Vim Slyke, but gave up only one more run before leavmg after eight innings. He escaped a bases-load· ed, one-out jam in the eighth by fanning Mike LaValliere for his lOth strikeout and retiring Jose Lind on a popup. Jeff Robinson piu:hoo the ninth for his first save. Drabek (8-8) allowed nine hits in fifth complete game. Expos 6, Cardinals 4 Datren Reecj and Delino DeShields homered in the second inning and Marquis Grissom later connecled. Ken Hill ( 12-4) won. John Wet· u:land got his 22nd save, striking out Gerald Perry with runners on second and third to end the game. Reed hit a three-run homer. DeShields hit a solo shot off Omar Olivares(~) and hit an RBI triple in the founh. Astros 5, Braves 1 HoustOn began the longest road trip in team history with a long Reliever Randy Myers got pinch-hitter Chris Sabo to ground into a game-ending double play with runners on ftrst and third as San Diego held on at horne. Andy Benes (8-9) Iert after Bip Roberts led off the ninth inning with a double. Myers took over and a groundout moved RoberiS to third. Four named to OSU Hall of Fame . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Allan Hornyak, Joey Sindelar, Aureal ius Thomas and Jim Paucr· son have been selected to the Ohio State ·University Athletic Hall of Fame. They wi II be inducted Oct. 9 and honored at the Ohio State-Illinois football game the next day. Hornyak was a three-time AllBig Ten Conference selection in basketball from 1971 to 1973. He helped the Buckeyes to a 20-6 record and a Big Ten championship in 1971. · He ranks lOth on the school's all-time scoring list with 1,572 points. His_.carcer scorin$ average . oft 22.8 points per game IS third in Ohio State history. Sindelar played on the Buck- ' eyes' 1979 NCM golf champions. He earned first-team All-America honors in 1980 and 1981. His 64 in 1981 during the Big Ten tournament is the lowest single-round score in the event's history. Thomas played offensive and defensive guard from 1955 to 1957 and won All-America honors in 1957, whel) the Buckeyes went 9-1 and won the Big Ten and national championships. Thomas was inducted into the College football Hall of Fame in 1989. Patterson was the .NCAA sptingboard diving champion in 1936. He made six All-America teams between 1936 and 1938 and never finished lower than second at Big Ten or NCAA championship meets. THE 1992 Scoreboard . ' AM~NICAN LEAGUE F.aaa Dhillon W L Pc:L NA 'I'IONAI. I.MGU[ K.u lll lvblon w I. , Pit l.lburgh 53 46 • M ontr~ l 52 47 'New York 411 51 'Ctu c•go 47 51 :sL. Lru1• 47 51 • PhUad elphtl .... . 43 36 We.ll)lvlslon W L l7 J9 AtianLI ........ 57 41 ....... 54 4(J C.IIICIOniLi :San \)u:go ,S1n FranciiCo . H001ton •to. Angelt.~~ . - 47 51 45 54 ...... 41 38 Pet. GB 53l Hl I 4&5 5 480 llll .480 5 l/2 .434 10 Pc:L .594 GO - .5K2 .540 480 I 5 ll .455 13 1/2 .4 14171/2 Tomnto ......... 51 40 Baltimore Mihnuk• ........ j4 .... ...... j4 .... New York ....... 47 51 .......... 46 ll Boa"'" Detroit Cleveland < Philadcl phi• S, New 'r' c.rk 0 , Chictgo 3, Pitllbura)l 2 .. llow\01\~,Athnttl , llinrungt • Mnntro~l 6, S1.lnuis 4 ' San f'rtncisco S, Loa Anfcle~ I : S1n Dieeo l. CincinnaiJ TuH,:IIy'a Gama : Pitllburah (fcmlin 10.6) 11 ClvciJO ~ (Moram f.4), 2:2<1 p.m. • N•w York (Cone l\ ·4) 11 Ph iladelphia • (MU.oWUliama 1·1), 7:3.! p.m. • HOUlton (H1mdch l-8) at Atlan111 (Di· • ~ockll-4) , 7:40p.m. Mon~tc~l (Nabbolt 6-7) IL SL L.ouiJ (Connie< 3-1), 1:35 p.m. Cineinnai (RJjo 7-7) II s.n Diq.o (De J ahalea 1 -D~ ID:Dl p.m. Lol An~et: (Hcnhilcr 7·9) 1t San FnnciKO (Switl. 1-2), 10:35 p.m. ,'Wedn...J'• C.IMI ~· New YOI'k Cfet11andcr. 9-8) 11 Plilladel : phil (Abb<otl·ll). 11:11 p.m. , lloua"" (J;- 4-4) a Allula • (Giavlnc 1$·3), 12:~ p.111. t. Pilllb.lrah (W•III ).4f) M O..p ~ CC..Ullo ~1), l:lD p.m. •, LoaAopCR.-l•l)aiSaa • Franclaco(T.W.. .. IO).l :~pm . : Cinelm1ti {Botu. 1·0) ll San Oiqo •'(Semlnaral·l), 4~ p.m. f Mooual (P.-10.9)" Sc l""ia ·:cr-ilw7 lo.-1~ 1:35pm. ". c - ·~· I ........ 42 51 WrJl Dlvillon W L Minncsoll ou~nd Te1u ...... 60 39 ......... 51 41 ........... 53 49 SO SS Kan111 City ....... 43 SS Chieaao C1lifomia Se~~ttlc •'Monday't UtmfJ ........... 47 SJ ......... 47 ......... 44 ........... 39 62 .l9l .lll .l!l ,41(} •• 7411 .C70 .4l0 ca • • ll tn: 11 17 Pc:L ca .6116 .ll6 2 .llO I Ill .41l 12 .444 16 .43916111 .316 22 Mond1y'1 G1mtt Milw1ukee 4, Ocveland 0 801too7,Teu•$ 01kl1nd 9, Min nCN~C I 1 C1lifomi1 3, Seaulc 0 Only pms achodulod Tuad.IJ 11 Gt"* Chie~ao (McDowcU \3-S •nd Fcm~n· doz 3-7) 11 Dwoit (Oullicluon 1J.61nd LciLcr 7-4), l. S:JS p.m. • 81\timore (McDnn1kt 9-7) 11 New Yon: (Sindc.-.on 8-1}, 7:30 p.m. Tcxu (Jo. Ouzm~rt Z·B) 11 8011011 (Dop•on 6-4), 7:35p.m. K1nu1 Cit)" _(Madia 1).0) 11 TcnnUl (Key 6-l), 7:3.!_p.m. Milwaukee (Bane~ 6-6) It Clevclmd (Nichola 1·2), 7:3l pm. Otkland (Mw,.ll!-9) 11 Minnc:ao~a (Eri.u.n 7-7~ I:Qj Selulo (Flcmina 1 -4) 11 Calitomil ·r.m. (l.anpla19·1~ · SPQfll !ll!ysicals for· the feiJU!le ...... ill the~ Local Dll· ~will 111 the oeru o1 if~~~« ell WMR "" ID:35 p.m . Wtdnttdalf'l GIIMI Milwaokoo (Ekb.o<ll-0) 11 Cloveland (s...ld'" 6-9~ I :U p.m. Bal-(lhodoa J.GIII- Y. . (Kamloniedd 2-1), 7:30 ,...., (hnw 2-J) (Qoo.ID-1), 7:3lp.m. KIOIII City (Appi<t 11 ·3) " T (WeDal ..), 7:3l p.m. Chicaao (Hibbard 7-S) 11. Dluoi1 (Ritz 2-l), 7:Jl p.m. Otkltnd (Sio~•n 7-S) at Mim11101.1 . (Knq'" 9-2~ 1:05 p.m. Salulo(Jlilhcr 0.0) 11 C.Uromil (Blylev..,H),IQ:3l p.m. T•• Physicals scheduled . . II- e ret an- • 1-f, 1-lO Lla. - M ~12, 10 .... 10 IIOCIII. T1le pllyiicals will be providod free of charge during these times only. SJ,udcnts must have a sign~ .physical card which may ' be obtained at Dr. Hunter's office or the high school. , ·c lll.·DIVE or P.J! 'TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEll'S EDITION 912·2155. ------·-· - I Today's Sports Parade ... ByJIMUTKE AP Sports Writer BARCELONA, Spain (AP) All the words of consolation were appreciated, but they didn't do much. And they certainly didn't fit her mood. So Jenny Thompson just went out and got tauooed. Alongside her left shoulder blade now. set orr smartly by a tan and the wbite straps of a bathing suit, a gruesome red-green-and· blue picture showed a swcrd piercing the heart of a rose. As Thompson left the U.S. swimming team's cheering section and picked her way through a crowd, sorileone struggling to keep up finally drew alongside her. "Nice toUCh. What's it supposed to uf hours in Jenny Thompson's young life. She came to the Barcelona Games with five separate primetime shots tO hit America's heart, and already she has fired two blanks. Three more chances await Thursday and Friday and the pressure only figures to swell. Despite the insouciance of youth, Thompson must be sweat· ing. Big time. · On! y one American woman has ever won five gold medals in swimming, but Shirley Babashoff needed two Olympics to do it. When Sunday dawn.ed full of promise, Thompson reasonably expected to accomplish the same feat in one. mean~ " She was the world record-holder "Nothing," Thompson said, in the tOO-meter freestyle. She had stopping, then reaching across her muscular back to finger the image. clocked the fastest time in the Her hand went ne~t 10 her left world this year at 50, the secondearlobe, where four different ear- fastest at 200. She figured w get rings were parted, just below black the last legs for both the 400 Watarer sunglasses and a baseball fre<:Style and medle~ relays. cap ttig&ed low against the hats!\ · Somewhere- along Madison Avenue, Thompson was being $UnlighL · · It was difficult to tell whether measurcxl for the front of the cereal she was trying to live up tO her rep- box. She was the closest thing to a mortal lock the talent-laden Ameriutation or hide from iL can women's swim team had to " It's not supposed to mean anything. Besides," she added, stining offer. She was a custOmer so cool a 19-year-old's rebellious grin, even her teammates had taken to ..it's only a rub-on. It's not a real calling her "James Dean." tattoo or anything." ILis 7 p.m. Monday, stiU hellish· But someone without any repuly hot in Barcelona and half a day tation and a hardly recognizable removed from what mnst have felt name thrashed her Sunday night. Zhuang Yong of China, whose like the most disaJlll!li~ting stretch best previous time was a considerable 64-hundreths of a second slower thai\ Thompson's, had taken gold tO her silver in 54.64 seconds and, in the bargain, the Olympic record Thompson had set in the preliminaries earlier in the dily. Monday morning in the 200 freestyle, Thompson staggered home 12th in a preliminary race in which only the top eight finishers advancoo. Immediately after the first setback, Thompson blun~d out, "I just choked big time coming home," supporting coach Mike Schubert's surmise that she had seen Zhuang leading and made a panicked dash for the wall. Chastcnoo by the time the next setback occurred, Thompson was much more cautious. "I was just reaDy physically and emotionally tired still from the 100. ... I saw everybody pass me," she said, "and I couldn't really do anything about it.·' Thompson showed. a bit of the old bravado when she reluctantly agreed she would have to win the 50-meter Friday lO consider her trip a success. But then she complained about being selected for random drug testing when Zhuang was not. When asked directly whether she suspected Zhuang of using illegal substances, Thompson replied blithely, "I don't really know, so I can't make a judgment." · Clearly, losing two gold medals had rubbed her the wrong way. time lO move on. . The 230-pound fullback ~igned Oilers a reponed S4.3 million, four-year Joe Mon&ana is still scheduloo to HoustOn, which leaves on Tues- contract late Sunday, almost 10 saart for the San Francisco 49ers in their exhibition opener against the day for Japan and its appearance in days after he was first expected lO the American 'Bowl at Tokyo repon Denver BUliiCOS next week. Monilna, who had two days of Dome, ran through a shon, no-con- Colts rest. limited his Monday morning tact practice in •preparation for the Owner Robert lrsay visited pauing drills 10 just30 thriJws, and showdown with the Texas rival trJining camp und said the team is "trying like hell" to sign backup afterwards said 'llis arm felt just Dallas Cowboys. Eagles quarterback Jack Trudeau and about the same. Veteran cornerback lzel Jenkins defensive back Ashley Ambrose, a · " It (right ann) still feels tired," said Montana. who missed the was close to agreeing to contract second-round draft choice. On the day coach Ted Marchientire 1991 season foUowing right terms, Philadelphia president HarrY elbow surgery. ~·It felt pretty good , Gamble said Jenkins, a free agen~ broda put the squ3d through the the early part, then it just got a little is one of 12 players still missing first of six scheduled two-a-day· from the Eagles training camp. · workouts, first-round draft choice tired." ' Quentin Coryaft sat out with an Meanwhile, Houston Oilers Browns quarterback Warren ~oon walked . Tommy Vardell sweated ankle sprain, widcout Sammy Mar· out of training camp and may not through his first practice, getting tin reinjuroo a finger and tight end mate the 1e81D's trip to Tokyo for pOunded and scratched, and Cleve- Kerry Cash continued making Satwday's exhibition game, ESPN land's first-round draft choice strides toward earning a starting spot couldn't hav~ been happier. JqJorted Monday nig~t . Moon's agen~ Le1gh Stemberg, told the nelwork Moon left camp because of a contract dispute that has liJl&ered for more than a year. General Manager Mike Holovak declined -comment and Moon was Ulllvailable lale TueSday night Oilers owner Bud Adams told•KRIV • . TV said he was unaware of any walkouL "That's news to .me," Adams said. "I really don't wantw comment on iL When you're negotiat· ing, you expect anything. I expect to see Wanen making .the trip. . Chitfs • Deron Cherry, who showoo up a the Kansas City Chiefs trainil)g c:amp .ll seasons ago as a free · agent puntQ, said aobd-bye Moo·. . diy • a sill-tiJDC All-Pro f= safe· . lJ and one of the best defensive. mcts ol his time. Ranted by family and friends, Cllcrry wiped away tears as he . .10111CCd his lletiremall during 111 .. emotional news coaferenc:e. He 1 sai.d a severe knee· injury t~at 1 SIDELINE TALK • Clevelanll Browas fullback Tommy nquiml SU1JC1Y two aild the fear ol a .possible c!ebilnating l Vardel1'(445aad ~ty Erk Turner,(29) tallt during n ~rt11k Mon· injury helped him -decide it was : day aneraoon atlhe !tam's practiCe In Bert~~. (~P) . lly The Associated ~ The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Adverti·sing Deadline Is . August 3, 1992. -- v· - - - -.. ·-- --- 11----...,..--........- - --.------+'------ -·-- s.enterfield in fifth inning Monday night 11 1...levetand Stadium. The Brewers blanked the Indians 400. (AP) · Montana to startfor49ers in exhibition opener next week Green will have to carry P~:!lg~ls. lo~d tbis fall WILMfNGTON, Ohio (AP) Harold Green entered the spotlight last year when he edged aside James Brooks, the Cincinnati Ben· gals' all-time rushing leader. This year, the focus will be intensilioo, since Brooks' departure w the Cleveland Browns as a Plan B free agent. "Without J.B., he's the guy who is going to have to carry the load," said coach Dave Shula. "He's our featured back." Green says he can live with the pressure. "I look at it as a stepping stone, an opponunity to get in there and get a little more playing time,' do the things I know I can do~" Green said. Green, a second-round pick from South Carolina three years .ago, played little as a rookie. He began getting the ball on a regular basis last year and responded well. Despite being slowed by an ankle injury in the second half of the sea· son, he finished with 731 yards4.6 yards per carry. GETTING THROUGH • Milwaukee base runner Kevin Seitur (20) slides safely by Cleveland's Sandy Alomar IS h~ takes a' throw from ·--·-----·-------- ·--c- yc&l1• --·-- ...... ,_ ,. By Tile Associated Press The first game of the· battle between the AL West leaders wasn't a battle for long. Terry Steinbach hit a three-run homer and Bob Welch piu:hed nohit ball for 6 2-3 innings as Oak· land beat the Minnesota Twins 9-1 Monday night That pulloo the Athletics within two games of the AL West leaders. "Let's not jump the gun." Steinbach said cautiously. "We don't have anything maslered here. We still have two games in this series. We just got some breaks this time.'• . Welch (8·5) had a no-hitter until Brian Harper dribbled a single just past .diving shortstop Walt Weiss with two outs in.the seventh. Gene Larkin followed with a ground single off the glove of second baseman Mike Bordick, scoring Kent Hrbek, who had walked . Those were the only hitS Welch allowed in seven-plus innings. , "I thought, .'Yeah, we gm a grounder. Oh, no, it got through,"' said Steinbach, who also doubled twice and drove in four runs. "Then with Larkin, it was, 'OK, another grounder. Oh, no, that got through, 100.'' ' Oakland has won four straight and is 17 games over .500 for the first time this season. Dennis Eckersley followoo Wekh and piu:hed the ei~hth, then came out in favor of Jim Corsi after Randy Ready's grand slam in the top of the ninth gave Oakland an insurmountable lead. In otller games, Milwaukee beat Cleveland 4-0, Boston beat Texas 7-5 and California beat Seattle 3-0. John Smiley (10-5) struck out the first two batters but gave up Carney Lansford's single, walked Mark McGwire and aUowed Stein· bach's ninth homer. Smiley gave up five runs and seven hits in six innings, struCk out a season-high nine and walked two. Brewers 4, Indians 0 Jaime Navarro (11-6) extended his slreak of hitless innings to 10 w1th a three-hitter as visiting Milwaukee won. Charles Nagy (11-6) allowed four runs and 12 hits in 6 2-3 innings. ' ' Milwdoee pi( .ad · · 1 oo KC¥iD Scilzlcr"s RBI infidd gte and hul Moliuw's •• •• bunt.Jot.J• - g\dlinl.:ain the fifth ... Rabiat y - ... ri sacrifJCt fly ill die se ' RedSox7,R g sS • Tom 811UUISlJ Iti1 a f"mt inning grand m. a F&waj l'llt: and Herm WiuiaaJI!aa llldal t » two-run ·boma- oft lcwill a - (14-7). Frank Viola {9-6) _.._. al i l r runs - one ealifd- _, 10 ._: in six innin~ U. S. cagers romp again; Johnson, Stockton hurl BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Point guards Magic Johnson and John Stockton are hurt and Charles Barkley is still making mischief. So what happens? The U.S. Olympic basketball team beats mOOal favorite Croatia 103-70 Monday nigh~ the closest victory the Americans have had in nine games. but still a blowout They did it witlloutJohnson for more than three-quarters of the game because of a strained muscle in his right knee. SIOCkton has bml out with a cracked bone in his right leg since June 29. For the Dream Team, whose previous closest game was 38 points over Puerto Rico in the Olympic qualifying tournament, the game against Croatia was an opportunity 10 measure the size of its dominance. ''It 'nS IJIIOd far a. - dWtmr:• Vw r rocused on a Jordan said. Croatia, wilh - to be· I m playas rn. Yugoslavil's 19811 Olyapic; w-: medal&-. fJ!ImiiD be- o( the Alnericms' ........ 11:111. Dr.azeo PtJmwic of tile New - sey Nas stURd 19 puiiiiiS _, S. jko Vrankovic of die a Ccltics had 11 poilus ad fo..blocked sllots. Di-o Radja. a Celti::s drafloe, !lrolld 14 poinls ca 6-<lf-10 dv:oin, : Butlhc- n:. USA CCIJI=~ trated 011 was Tlllli KMn=, "' -Jcm:l by 111111J ID lie ille-. . .: ed player ill e... J.,._ .- The abseace of SLOCkloiJ left lllc U.S. ....... a uue pOO!tc-dca • - - . . Chqgo Bulls .lonbl _, So •ib: Pippa1 diddlt#Jb•J••J.. Youngsters shine as 1992 Olympics resume BARCELONA, Spain (AP) It's in the spinning, twisting, elegant dives of a 13-year-old Chinese girl and the flailing speed of a 14year-old Japanese swimmer. It's in the resolute strength of an American who retired, then came back tO collect a gold when everyone thought he was too old. It's in a Unified Team that knows it will be splitting up soon. and stands wistfully before a nag that is not its own. It's in an Olympic Village encounter between former track teammates for Yugoslavia- Mirsada Buric, who braved sniper fire to train in the besieged Bosnian capital of Sarajevo, and Suzana Ciric, a Serbian whose government is held responsible for the siege. "She was very glad w see me," Buric said. "But I had to tell her that her country is the aggressor against mine. It's killing our peoplt." The new age of the Olympics is taking shape in every event at these Summer Games, revealing the future in the diverse nationalities of champions, the widening age span among them, and the headlong surge tOward professionalism. In sports as in politics, nations are coming together even as they are splitting apart. And nowhert iS it clearer than in tllis seaside city of so many mingloo cultures that is host now to 171 countries. As Day 4 began today, China and the Uaited Swes led die medals lisl will 10 . - «, fallowed by dJe Unif"a Tca.·s seven, ..t fne ad! far Ga and France. GOLDEN GRIN • Nicole Hnilletl ol SL ~ fl&, ~eacts to winning the 10ld •edal ia t~o -n·s lll -let freestyle race 11 the Summer Ol,.apics ill Ia • I , S,.. .._ day. (AP) RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS OYER 40 YEARS OF DEPIUIIU SEMI Will "'M"RY IIJSGiiCit •Heating & Water Heati•g •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Constr.,ction Heating • FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY , I •Normal LP. Gtls Tank lnstalllfl011 •ltnt FrH lank •200 Gallons of LP. hs Will IJIPIOVEI CREIII llLFOI-- Pm• ,. $19900 • • R'UTLAND FURl and ·BOTTLE GIS FAMILY O-ED 742·2511 lOLL FlEE 1-IG0-137-1217 '· ....__ • • • • • • ••' • ' �The_Daily Sent~el · "," : ~;;;;~;;~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~r---~P~o~m~~~ro~y~M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~,O~h~lo~-~--------------~~~----!Th~e~D~a~ll~y~Se~n~U~ne~I:!~~ ,!~~ -T - ~a& :..e Aim .. ! iJ'IIIIICIIihs 1110· "Mik~" just kepi · Dt~r __A.. L~~ders~ My , boytne..ci star1ed hvtng wtlh me :b:t &iiiiiOIInd, showermg,leavjng !lllil dolhes lind having all his meals 1p It finally da~ on me lhal 1 ~ !Ia 110 Olher ~est~ ! I Jally do love lhis man and I'm ·,_hippy just 10 be wilh him, bull. feel ~ about a few tlungs. . Mille has never offered 10 help me i' ~~ mil. food or utilities. He : JS h\1111& here f.ee. He has a good ' job but keeps telling me how : brob he is. He says his money goes ~ into his J'Clin:menl account, new ; !:lr JliYIIICIICS, taxes and upkeep on : ~ popeny. , • ·I Jive m1 modcstapartmenl, drive : a paid·l"or, older car and have no : ,!'*f lOr invesunems or retirement !Jie ': ·-•ts. . lfwewae!JI&IIiedorengaged,or · il lie had e~r mentioned future : ·plaat dill included me, this living . "III!'IIIJCIIIelll might be acceptable. : B•llc way_dlings stand,! feel used ' llllCIIberrissed. : 1\<e been 'voiding Mike's friends Mil family bl_ll when v.:e ?a gel i llljjdloet,l.aet like,every~rng 1s fine. ~ ~ auth IS lhatl m afraid of losmg , lliBI. What should I do, Ann? I need : yo. help... SAN DIEGO, CALIF. : DEAR SAN DIEGO: .L•ke ' lhousanlb of olhers who wnle to 111e, you know exactly .what you • DUJbt to do .. you JUSt need f iOII.KOote to tell you 10 go ahead and ~ do IL OK, 111 tell you. - • .G1ve your freeloader boyfriend : two weeks 10 find another place. Tell • • ! ! ....... Plumbing ' recovery, So lhis is 10 say bless you, Ann. You may print niy Idler 11111· usc my name. - PAUL . HANSEN SR., FRANKLIN SQUARE,.N.Y. DEAR PAUL: ,I C8J1110i !dl yliu what a wonderful feelillg)l .is 10 blow that~ Ibis colu111n I am able 10 make ilich i diffenDce in lhelifeofaRIIilcr.iAuasiibyoii'S are whal bepl ·lbis. old wo.thclllle delamincd 10 ..Y in lila. ~ 'l1wik you. ~. . ~. ' Dear ADa Lalldel;i:' l(u,one should lhe pop:J wif 10 eill a banana here it is '• from· a , former ~ flllishina "ICbool too.... ,uiN lAHDills Mtm. n-s,." • _. c-s,..,,.,. · him you are ashamed or yourself for having allowed him 10 sponge off you for eighl monlhs and you cannot permit this degrading arrangemenliO continue. Supporting lhis chcapskale is bad enough, but much more damaging graduale: ·. is what it's doing to your self· Slice llle ~ in hslf iengdl· esleem. Broom lhe bum oul and lhc wise on ·a liuit plait. Start at one sooner the beuer. endandspoonitoutofils·still. This Dear Ann landers: Some time is miJC!I mcxe elepnllhan holding ago you printed a Ieuer about lhc the banana, StriJlpiDJ tbe skin importance of having an annual and looting ljtc ' a monkey. •• checkup for prostate cancer. That CA111ERJNE M,, MILWAUKEE column may have saved my life DEAR C.: No one ·has asked My bro1her had prostate canoer how 10 eat a blnailll laldy, but if and died. My daughter had another SOIIICOIIC shoodd, 111 be n:ady. And form of cancer, bul fortunately, it please doo'l"knoct lllOIIteyl. Some was caught in time and treated. She's peop)e lhiot Darwin was ripl. perfectly line now. WlraiCfJ!tpp~ptriOIIWiro After 1 saw your article, 1 went has evc'?lliirt'?· ~1!11 Liillders' immediately to my physician. He bt?Oklel, Gerru, ._.1s ldtalJor ~ gave me the PSA (Prostatic Specific . '!'glrlstDIId or .ci1/foe Ulbll. Gems Antigen) blood test, which is IS 1J r.Diltcliollqf AMI.tutderl most painless and simple. The resulu rt([IMISledPf¥.11twlUSIJ1S.StttdiJ showed that 1 did indeed have self-41ldrust'd, loq, 'btuiltut·siu prostate cancer. Fortunately, thanks ertwiopt 1WL 11 tlled: or .IIIDMJ to your column, il was caught in order for $4.85 (litis irtcludes lhe early stages. postogt alld lttJNIIills) to: Gems, 1wemlhrough radiation lre81rnenl c/o .AM i:Ju~Mrs, P,O. /Joz,_ll562, and my doctor has told me thai ChlttJBO, 111. 6()61 { .0562. (In the odds are 98 percent for a full Canad/J, send $5.87.) : WASHINGTON (AP)- Mobil • Oil Corp. has &gleed 10 SlOp mak· : 1111 c:IIVIIOIIIIICIIllll claims about its : Refly Trub Bags under a sellle· ' ..meal announctAI Monday with lhc Fedcnl Tl'lide Conunission. .· The commission contends : Mobil has advertised, without a ' ~ _Weight 1 fo!W..iJw ~t.p"""" •~••··· Goillo c-ty ............... ....., ....... ,......... -·- ·~ .... 641 A,.W. 0.. 119-W.a.l.t decom: ' A series of six-week classes for : wcipt conlrol will begin Aug. 10 ; lind 12 ll lhc Meigs County Hcallh • Dcplrlmcnl Classes will begin al . : ; Tllcn: will be ~ choice of nights ;for lhc classes, c11hcr Monday or :.llfcdiiCsday. Classes are free to __ t,:tcip County residents. · Each class will be two hours , diiration and aucndance l~ required · at only one two-hour session week· : ly. Clas!Cs will include nutrition :.education, s1ress management, • weekly weigh-ins. relaxation ICCh· : niqucs, recipes, diet recall sheets, : exercise ICChniques and other phas- ~:$wearingen to participate :Jn Ohio teen pageant •• • 9t9 In•• 70-l...._. 667-<:..hllo ....._ 931-Bell'. l•lh• Rd., lllcint 30 VISITS FOR 530 Offer Good Thru July 31, 1992 Call for Ajlpolntmen1 RATES Days Words I l 6 15 15 15 10 Monlhly 15 15 Rate S4.00 Over 15 Words S6.00 59.00 SJO $ .20 Public Notice $ .42 5 .60 $.05/ doy 513.00 51.30/doy CQIIIION Rl1e11re forconseeutive Nnt, broken up days will be , ....... ""-day ............od•. . • • I COMPARING VIEWS • Dennis Miller, len, wllo taped his last late nl1ht show July 14, clowns wl~h Arsenio Hall, ri1ht, during the tap· lng of The Arsenio Hall Show Monday In los Angeles. Hall, whose show competed with The Dennis Miller Show, Invited Miller to do the opening monologue. The Derinls Miller Show '!'Ill be in re-runs until September. (AP) Community CalendMr it~ms appear two days before an event and the day of that event. llems must be r'"ivtd well in advince to assure publication in the cal· endar. TUF..SDAY RACINE • The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. All nx:mbcrs urged to auend. POMEROY · There will be a MADD mOOting Tuesday al 6 p.m. al 119 Buuernul Avenue in Pomeroy. Public invilCd. Route 684 Wednesday at 7::io p.m. wilh Miss Connie Grace, Jackson, who will be going 10 lhe All Tribe American Indians at New Mexico. Rev. John Neville invilCS lhe pub!lc. Pauy Hysell is missionary pnes•denL · RAVENSWOOD · Wildwood Garden Club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday at 6 p.m. al lhe Ravenswood Park. THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM • George Pickens, missionary from Nairohi, Kenya, will be al lhe Long Bo110m United Methodist Church on Thursday al 7:30p.m. A fellowship hour will follow. CIASSD'IEDS Gin' RESIJLTS • FAST! VS ROBERT IULUnl lOAD DEADUNE al the calvary Pilgrim Chapel on RouiC 143 in Pomeroy. Rev. Victor Roush invilCS lhe public. MIDDLEPORT - A Calr.sh Festival organizational meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m . at Middle· pon Village Hall council chambers. POMEROY • Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy ThurSday from I0 a.m. to noon. All area residen\5 in need or clolhing are welcome. ~J:i COURT BRU~t=m Bl .LLETI\ BO.\R il Community calendar 4:30 P. a DAY BEFORE PLAIHTIFFS ~m.EJ~s LEGA~No~~:AVICE FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. 304•273•5555 unknown PUILICAnON __ PRICE REDUCED! ............ -ooniO ••"*''I "' "' .. ,-"' ~ buy ""Y n1co hotne on ..,..In DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKtNG FREE ESTIMATES .. LANDCLEARING, .. $88,900 ll1d ~,... 3~ 992·3838 :0"'" - · 4 BR, 3 1>1111, 2 goi'IQOI, - 1 · PIIIPOIIY '"'*'clio 4,800 oq. ft. linn Cll814-llllz.71041or 6/B/'11211 1. 0.JAYMAR M&M FLEET INC . Prolessional Aerial Photography Homes, Farms, Special Events Quality Stone Co. Phone: SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Day-446-9814 Evenlng-446·4406 Call 614·992· 6637 . St. Rt. 7 Ches.ire, OH. 1flltfn WANT ADS bring Vacation Money ....... ... . ~ - 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 HAPPY 13th BIRTHDAY, ISAAC! In Loving Memory Of Michael Patrick Bissell, · July 28, 1992, his 5th birthday. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad & Sisters 11 .. _.... _ IO AI...M or --~· ...._. Tllil 1 IIOiy . . . . . . . . blll-11 llllt ........... ..... Allo-11•2- ..... _ . . .. All 1111 on 2 -""" Don'l-1111- llalu, c.un~.= 10; (7) 7,14, 2t, 2t; .... Cal (614) 446-9416w HOH72-5967 WE DO ROOFING :; AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATII· ADD ONS • REMODEUNG • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • SIDING • DECKS YURS EIPERIEIICE 1L 7·15-'IMrl Toshiba • D.rake ··.. Uniden • PanasoniC Sales·Servii~Estitlates ::: .. AUTO RENTAL, INC. • • ~9.95 A DAY AND UP CAl-L (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO St. Rt. 588 West '· Gallipolis, OH. . 446-2411 or 1-800·365·1229 Hown L Writesel ROOFING BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUli T.V. Trucka TniCior ·Tnillere HouMoblleHomu NEW-REPAIR Guttel'11 Realdentllll· Conol1811:111 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Equipment C._ned & Painting FREE ESJIIIA1ES CONSTRUCTION •New Homes eGiraae• . •Complete Remotleli•g Stolt & Compare f.EE ESTidES 985·4473 sta.. lkitiMIII (614)11Z-2411 (614)11Z..S75 712B/'112111n. they took ME Love, Gl'11ndps Bluall 5-»1 mo. lEVIN'S LAWN IUINRNANCE 949·2391 or 1·100.837·1460 Llwn Mowing,· Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub end Trt111 Trinvnlng & Removal R•kllnUII • COIMiwtdll FtMEollmol• Help Wanted Busy optometry practice seeks full time optometric assistant/technician. Assist In choosing and fitting frames, checking spectacle Rx'a, preliminary testing and miscellaneous office duties as needed. Salary based on experience. H you enJoy working with ~ople, mall· or drop off a resume before Augusta. . SCHMOLL OPTOMETRICS 443 Hartinger Pkwy. ·. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS! SHRUI & 11EE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE R&C EIClYIDIG IEISONlllE UtES BASEMENTS& 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. BULLDOZING ..' PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS . LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER . UNES . HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umestone, Dirt, GI'IIVIII 1nd Colli LICENSED IIIII 110H0ED • PH. 614·H2-5591 12~ HOUSE PAINTIHG l•terior • bterior. Spray • Rol· Ins~ FREE ESTIIATES CILL Announcements 614-992·6949 3 Announcements 712f111211 mo. pd. CUSTER'S 1300 r... StrHI Miilthport, 011. loeC.sttr 614-992·2213 C•sttr KEII'S IPPLIIIICE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 ROFESSIONAL 7117/lmo. PWTER Ill IIIIlS lrl, Ill• Or We ldr !!- 6·26·'92· 1 mo. • Custom CsrpMI •Customs..t Covel'11 • AIIO llotlta STUCCO & MICROWAVE OVEII a1dVCR REPAIR USED RAILROAD 11£5 •HNdllners CIIUU'IIInl . Dlll.l'l'lll • SL Al588 Wool • Phone 446-8515 or lsWliY from YOU. But they can't take away I!IY love for you. • Convertible Tops Ill btl••••• •C-"-tiolt CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS IAildY & Chris, I low you. Th•y took away home; they took l•vw•y my money; 667·6179 111. 24 YHn lll..ri1111 45765 Fllltwoocla Roed Po......,, Olllo 457&1 949-2168 BISSELL & BURKE Direct Pollw.fb.. C1 Degreued FREE ESTIMATES OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT lt... llng Bennetts Mobile Home_ffi!_tillg 1391SaH•d ScHolld. ~Gnlt I\CIII l•thorlnd .....n fr. TSilf·tnN LilTIN. •Ill Ill, Now Water Heaters. SATELLITE T.V•. Fill IJniiATIS - PlntpS, fll'11CKH & 742·2328 11411211 -,.. DR. RICK BILLMAN, OPTOI\fETRIST Glality HI Effldeacy Air Coldltlallers, Heat llo Sunday Calls! FREE ESnMATES NOTICE r COMMERCUL and llESIDENTIAL t'llD ES'I'IMATES HAVl REFIIINaS ••,•• 6 p.a.l- ...... Air• 6p.a. 614·985-4180 Visitors announced .. New Homes • Yiayl Sidiag New Garages * Replaceme'• t Win.ow1 Roo•ldditiaaJ * Roofing INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Recewes . • , card ... BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. "Talri lU I'IIM 0.1 Oll'riwllng -Lor U1 Do II for Y•' the . JACKSON EYE CLINIC O.D. LOCATED CORNER OF II. 7 & 143 PO.ROY IY·PASS 992·5114 mo. & co. Chili cook-off planned during VBS scheduled Bend festival FamilY, makes visit 8£TW18'f DESIGN RnAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Con, String Beans, Tomatoes aad New Potatoes, Etc. LINDA'S PAINTING VBS scheduled PRESCRIPTION WRITING OPHTHALMIC MEDICINES TREATMENT MANAGEMENT $1 ~50 doz. 2-7·92-tln Elberfeld among 20 exhibitors Harrisonville area happenings Now 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD HOME SITES TRAILER SITES, Tbo prlco - - - INTEIHIIIIf. Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Va. BY PUBUCAnON 3 16-1 pd ROBERT GROGAN, 11 l':====·==mo=~ ltvtng, whoae 1..1 known II ldclr- Ia P10n• SL, HOWARD, Compton, end II EXCAVATING h• Ia the Meigs County land transfers Couples visit ·· ' TAI1111A SWEARING~· Jt7..a.&artfal. 11""""" ,,....._'........ .._ - ,Meigs S&WCD,fair ~ board co-sponsor show The ·Meigs Soil and Wall:t Con· servalion District and the Meigs County Fair Board are co-sponsor· in1 a bay show allhc Meigs Coun· 1y Fair. Entries are due in lhe seerer tary's office by 4 p.m. Aug. 13. ~~ :- Categories for the hay show .... ilclude class I -75 percent or more · ·a!ralra; cia.~ 2 • all grasses; class 3 • 49 pen:cnl or less legumes. ·, .· . Prizi!S for alllhrcc categories are ~ 420 for first place; Sl5 for second .: Ji1a« and SIO for lhird plaee. ·'" .. Requirements include: entries in ;.:.~secretary's offICC by 4 p.m. on Aug. 13; purchase of a membership ; ..:Jickct; exhibits in place by 11 p.m. "~,~~us. IS; bring a whole bale of hay ......_ 671-PL. " - • BRONZE TANNING 949·2826 The agreement would permit Mobil lo make claims about the RUTLAND • Rutland Fire degradability of liS plastic bags Department Ladies Au~iliary will when lhcy are composllXI, but only meet Thursday in.special session a( MARlETTA • Buckeye Hills· if it discloses lhallhc availability of 7:30p.m. allhe fire station. All Hockin~ ,Valley Regional Developcornposting programs is limited. members are 10 auend as plans will ment D1Sirict exctutive commiltoe The Fl"C ciled company state· will mCCI Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. in POMEROY • The Allegheny be made for the annual block party ments lhallhc bags "contain a spe· Marieua. The audit budget commit· Wesleyan Bible College Girls Trio on Sept. 5. cial ingredient lhal promOICs their tee will meel at 6 p.m. will perform Thur~y at 7:30 p.m. . .. .. . - . bneakdown afwr exposure 10 cle· ments like sun, wind, and rain" , HARRISONVILLE - The Har· and lhat this in~ienl "promotos nsonville Citizens will meet degradation w1lhou1 harming the Tuesday Senior a1 7 p.m. at the town cnvironmenL" es of weight conlrOI. The Fl"C staff, however, said house. Snacks will be served. All George K. Church and Theresa There will be a limil as 10 the Compiled by: members urged 10 aucnd. M. Church, Pt. lots, to Gary L. number of people who can be degradation takes places very.slow· Emmogene Hokteln Con11o Secoy, Olive. admiued lo each series or classes ly in landfills bec'ause they are POMEROY • Meigs County Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Ruth Pauline Thompson, Lora which are to be held in the confer- designed 10 minimize lhc e~~ Republican Women's Club will ence room of the Multi-Purpose or the garbage to water, au and meet al 8 p.m . Tuesday at lhe Lorena J. Wolf, parcels, 10 Maxine Lillie, Bill Little, Wilma Building, Mulberry Heights, sunlight 10 prevent ground water Courthouse. All Republican RobertS. Koren and Penny E. Parker, Howard Parter, Peggy Thomas, Charles Thomas, .66A. 10 contamination. Pomeroy. Koren, Olive. women arc invilCd 10 atlCnd. Residents should register as Mary Alice Samuels, parcels, to Bill LitUe and Lora MliJiine Liule, soon as possible due 10 class size · MIDDLEPORT • The regular Suzy Amber Green, Pomeroy Vil- Salisbury. Freda M. Grucser, Evelyn Hoi· limitations. meeting of lhe Meigs County Scot· lage. lon, Edison Hollon, Helen .Ober· Meigs County residents may William B. Capehart, parcels, 10 tish Rile Club will be held Tuesday register by calling the heallh holzer, Edwin Obcrholzcr, Edna at 7:30 p.m: at the Middleport William B. Capeh·arl and Alice Herber and Kenneth A. Herber, deparUncnl al 992-6696. When reg· Masonic Tc:fle. All _32nd degree Jane Swwan, MiddlcP\)FI Village. istering, indicate a preference of Donald Parsons and Beverly 1.3496A,IO Freda M. Grucscr, Sal· Ed Elberfeld, a nephew or the Monday or Wednesday evening Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy, and masons in vi 10 ~nd. Parsons, 16.374A, to Donald Par· isbury. Freda M. Grueser, Evelyn Hoi· class. sons and Beverly Parsons, Bedford. Rachacl Elberfeld Downie, Racine, WEDNESDAY lon, Edison Hollon, Helen Ober· · Sandra K. Marcinko and Olio HARRISONVILLE • Mission· is one of 20 exhibiting pholOgrafhY hob.er, Edwin Oberholzer, Edna al The Oreal Southern Hole in ary services will be held atlhe Har- Marcinko, right-of-way, Westvaeo Herber and Kenneth A. Herber, risonville Holiness Chapel on Corp., Olive. Columbus which is presenting New parcel, to Robert A. Venoy and Danny R. Tillis and Saundra K. and Diverse Images of Columbus Tillis, parcel, to James C. Birch· Eslhcr Lomine Venoy, Salisbury. by members of lhe Columbus chapEsther C. Rudolph, Robert L. field, Rutland. ter of The American Society of Rudolph, Richard H. Rudolph and MaRazinc Photographers . The "Voyage 10 the Deep" is the Phyllis M. Rudolph, tracts, 10 for judging, no round bales. All hay exh1bit will run lhrough Sept. 8. theme for Vacation Bible School at Rudolph Brothers Lid Pin., Elberfeld, son of Belh Elbcrrcld, lhc Victory Baptist Chwth in Mid· become.~ the property of lhc Meigs Chesler. County Fair Board and will not be Westerville, and the late Jacob dleporl Aug. 3·8 from 6:15·8:45 returned to the exhibitors. Judges Elberfeld, roccived a M.A. in pho- p.m. nightly. will take a slice or hay from lhe tography from The Ohio State Uni· Rev. James Keesee invites all The Rull.and Church of the vcrsity m 1982. He currently leaCh· parenlS of lhe community 10 send ~ig middle of lhe bale for judging. Nazarene will.conduct Vacation There must be ·!O exhibits to es commercial pholography at Fctn their children (ages four and up) 10 Plans have been announced for a Bible School Aug. 3·1 from 9· make a show and hay must be Hayes Metropolitan Education l!le "Voyage 10 lhe Deep." chili cook·off lo be held Oct 10 11:30 a.m. daily. Center and owns a cOnlmercial·stu· grown by lhc exhibitor. Further information or arrange· during the Big Bend ~ternwhecl The lhcme 1s "Set Sail wilh lhc Trophies and ribbons will be dio. He focuses his business on ments for rides may be obtained by Festival. Savior." furnished by lhe Meigs Soil and producing and licensing slllCk pho- calling 992-6302. Thes•·;:enh:_r~~vasrc'o~~~~~~ . Activities .Cl!Ch day will include Water Conservation District and tography through a network or """ ~ smgmg, scnpture memorization agencies around the world. A caSh prizes will be furnished by lhc wilh Jay and Sherry Warner in · bible stories and crafiS. Prizes will Meigs County Fair Board. Trophies I.Cacher as well as a photographer, charge of lhe cook-off event. · be awllf(led for perfect auendance will be prcsenlCd atlhc Meigs Soil Elberfeld is fascinalCd by "the proThose inlCncslCd in l;aitieipating and for scripluros learned. and Water Conservation District c~ss of Transfcrence ... lhraugh in lhe cook-off are reqijired 10 proThe children will sing during which knowledge and culture arc annual meeting on Oct 20. vide proof of a negative Tubcrculothe momin_g worship services on transferred from one individual to guests of Mr. and Mrs. sis skin ICSI. T)iis 1es1 i~ provided AUg. 9. ,anolher and from one generation to BobRecent Mahr were Debbie Foley and free of charge althe Me•gs County another." , sons, Francis Foley, Columbus, Heallh DcpartmenL Anyone intcreslCd in participal· Nonga Roberts, who rc;cently .Jerry Popejoy, Florida, Bob Pope· joy, East Liverpool. and Cindy !ng in tl!C cook-off~ or (or furlhcr celebrated her 81 Sl bi'rthday , rnformauon, shpuld contact Mr. or • received a birtHday card from Pre.~• Foley, Snowville. Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Mark ins Mrs. Paul Riggs and daughter, Mrs. Warner at 992-2528. ' idcnl and Mrs. George Bush. of Racine were Thursday visiiOrs and Mrs. Gloria Kloos visilCd Stel· ' or Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pendleton of Ia Atkins and Ruby Diehl Tuesday Tabilha Swearingen, daugbter of Middlepon. -cvening. Myrna Swearingen and grand · Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King daughter of Wanda Swearingen, auended the wedding of their Rutland, has been chosen 10 partici· daughter, Geniva, at 'Chicago, Ill., pate as an en111111t in lhe Miss Ohio Danny an' d Sharon Darst and ~ounces the a.ddition to his Practice. Teen USA Pa~canl, an offiCial pre- sons recently visited Virginia over lhc weekend. · Howard Day G ilkcy had major liminary 10.MISS Teen USA. of Each girl.selected possesses a !!each, Va., where lhcy also wenl surgery al Rive(si.de Hospillll in 10 lhe 700 Club. Their son, Corey Columbus on Tuesday. rare combination of personal for Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Atkins, charm, physical beauty and outgo- Darsl, also celebrated his 14th Washington, arc visiting a week ing personality which qualified her binhday recently. and of: wilh his IIIOihel, Siclla Atkins 111\t as a miss Ohio Teen USA entranL •Ocular Dieea~ al!d Injuries • Foreign Body Removal aun~ Miss Ruby Diehl. • Preliminaries anll finals will be Bob Jewell aucndcd a 1110101ty· prescnlCd in the main ballroom of •Glaucoma • E'!ler:seney (Urgent) Eye Care. cle convention al Westerville over Jo Tyree, daughter, Melissa, and the Holiday Inn in Worthington. . Miss Swearingen will compete family. sp¢nt a few days in lndiaria lhcwockend. Mr. and Mrs~ James Hewiu, visitink daughter, Deidra Hysell Sept. 4-6. . Columbus, vi.silCd Mr. and Mrs. . Rick Billman, Olairman for Miss Swearingen, . and family. Son, Chuck Tyroc and Bob Alkire Thursday. Debbie, very 1\lCCDtly moved lhcre. a rre.~mar\ 81 Meigs High School, 201 Columbia Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 Mr. and Mrs. Dou1 Bishop Hclpina10 celcbnile their new i~ Mary Martin, presideni of lhe Telephone 286-1419 Drew Webster American Lesion home they had a coot1111t in their spenl lhc wcckcnd wilh his sister, ,, . back.yanl and,.lalel' WCDIIO the fair. Sue Ferro, in Canlcl.sburg. Ky. Auxiliary Unit No. 39, Pomeroy. reasonable basis, thai the bags when disposed of as trash, pose and return 10 nature in a reasonably short time. The company has claimed its bags offer a significant environ· mental benefit compared wilh olhcr bags, lhc FTC said. M... Coouoty M_, Co., WV -Code 614 Ana Code 614 ...... Code 304 classes begin • :6:30p.m. Ckmjfiod _ . , cOHr 11u! '* ~ Maker of Hefty Trash Bags agrees ~ to end environmental claims • • FRESH SWEET CORN 38904 l.eallll!l Creek loitl Mkltllepclrt, Olllo . ees'. RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE PLUMBING :' ~ • Busin-e s-s • TUescfav July · 28-1992 ,. I' _.., , t . . .. ·.'· loading boyfriend should. 1;-~hape up or ship out, says Ann . TUeaday, July 28, 1992 RIVERSIDE BUILDERS N-Ho11111, Roofing, Room Adcltlon., Kltchene, Porchee •nd a.th•. COMPLETE AEIIODELJNQ IEAVICES FIM ElL • :1111 Yra &p. 773·5614 or 992·5249 '-RACINE =======!1 MOWER r CLINIC :=.4-'=' Mtr •r.v._~101 w_., fljiM)..... --L IF ...._ • _ _. PARTS & SEIYKE Mowers :.-.1... • C.. Saws • Wnunters . 614·949·2804 WICK'S HAUUNG SERVlQ ,_,,OW. 36970Wa.lllll ~ :.=..~=..= Arneriean, 't" t~~e Hiah &- School uc,.ngo 111-..; " · .Wing In Augwl. - 1n1...,...., FIIIIIlyiAmoncan Student Ercltanoo. Col KMfllt 21WIO-H11 Or(~'%" ~ Yloour Dale: MMt Sa:: a: :w ....- II Olal 1--l1'1o1444 For Doting, R - - ANI f<tn. ...3MIIn. AN U1o11-. Agoo , •• Olio Coli 21~ tDial .u-. ., Syotomo Olllco~ Olvarco $81' Anll ......___ _ JMO' eo-.~=-• llloolng ,.,...., Ono SignoiUfO otvorw, 'll....,...,.,. And JIC:: ~===;:~~~~ 00¥, Fooo. Cll1--.oci Tal f1M, r ~~d~~~F... A...,,r.u~oo. COUIITRY LOn 1lfH l~ 1 Apploved Townaht Road (blllc;klop), 1 i4 mill from Rl. 7, localld bMw alii Clielttr and Tuppera PWna. • Eech lot • pMillly I ':=~with u:caiiMII I, s.mc. lly: w.terCo.'i Columbll8 l Southern Eltctrlc Co. LOTS FROM 13)oo and up OWner F1n-.d u:~~o.~ -.. . =-o.--. ..... r.tJrUe BelCh Retort v.a ..oc c...: = ....• tl 1 -!Out I .......:, 11nlo ...... ~ .. .-. t"'.\t'~ Paclca~...... ~ Ooll ,_ ..... ?· • l=.~, ~cr~~r~••uu . Col ... ..... U.S. ANI~,_ 731-aMotiGIIMtt ..... hnlll tnhw · ; -- (614) 915·3594 • •• 'I· '· *• - �Dally Sentinel ,Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' SNAFU® by Brua: BeaUle 32 11.-er· IN tff 4 Giveaway 3172. S - h old mill kltlon. 304t1WIOS. I Wllfto Klltono, 1 WhHI Dot, 2 GN\' Kilt-, 1 GN!' Cot. 1 - k KMion. 114 31W253. ~ 1210 Alohordoon, abr, 4x12 Ex· 2 Air Cond, 1Dxao loirnlng, Vinyl Skirting, Goo FumoOo. s....._FriO, wo-. 0..,'!',_ Stonogo llutldlng,' Nloo, Blil up AI CiltN C...k; $5,000 114-441-o44S. 111111 Eicono 12115 w mp OUt. All Ellc., Cloood In Porch Inc. Oood Condtllon, ,1.....1-:1431. 1184 llonlion 14x51 mobllo """!!t.! ....bod........ Ill - · 175-t fuN b1oadod Cocker hao - .. . ~-- 1184 Nu.... rnobllo 14170 FNI Puoolol, 1 ,.,..In, 1 - lli:M 11pondo, 3 bodnoomo, 11111, All &lock. 114-245-1311. +---------....,---------~ llrgo both, lllllocklo wlconlrll llr, underpl=.lf 2 dlckl, Full bloodod, moll Slblrlon blockl, nice. 5-2511. - , , bllol .,.,, tyr. old. 1oao 11 Help Wanted · 11 Help Wanted 1111 Moblll Homo, oholo,l~~~ ~~~~--~~-14171 Complltlly Fumllhod, ~"""'· 12wk. Cold Col· Clinic IUpiO'Vio« For Prlvolo Somllrvek drlvoro wHh COL to Llko - · Wllh 40Ft. Polio. lloiShlphord mix, h-, Non-I'"'IH Fomlly Plonnlng Sor- run wtlhtn IIOOrnl. rodluo of l.ocalld: Johnoono . Moblll ,... clolobd,....,. wlchlldron, ¥1c11 Blood In Chlllpoob, Pomoroy. Homo moot ovorydoy. Homo Porlt 304-'1113-4351. •114--7M4 1~ 3217. Ohio; 0-h OO'Ionlod ln- Apply to: Dolly lonllntf, PO Box 1H1 Montlon mobllo homo. dMdull To llonogo 14180. lotutii\JII lluol 101. Kll1ono: AN Sl,.., ~- ORb And llodlcol And c.,.. 121C, P......,, Oh Oltl. 111Uni1Y Educlllonll So,.looo Truck Drl-., WYou Wont To 81 Clll 304-182·3711 or W1ollo 01111 _ . , 1 ,..r old; For 1110. Clllnl Lood. Provldo Homo Wllh Your Ftmly And colund kilt-. 114•1'12-3111. OUir-h, lnllkl, L.aborolory, Frl.ncla M•t Wttktndl, Elm 2br 12111 Flamingo, Good eon. And Follow.U. SorllcM To 25c Mlllil Run Plonly Of 111111, dillon, 14,000. IM-441-1720. 6 LOst & Found F.....,.. And lloloo; Schodulo Got A Top onetHo, 0..1... For A .:.........,;:..;.,;.;..,.:.....,.;..;;...,;,,_-.1 Phyololln CIMioo; Must 8o Eo· Conloony Thll knowo Drivoro Ionic Roclolmod lloblll Homto, FNI To A Loving Honoe. ..._.,_ oollonl Communlollor, Drlolop All 'rho Compony, And Hovo Smlll Down Payment V.rioua f\11... lllcll lab 18~11 Ml1, 1 Knowtedge Of And Bt S.rwtUve Min. 3Yro. OTR Exp. Coli 1 - SliM, ONit Seltctlon, Fr11 S.t· Old, l.o¥oo PoGplo, Igloo To Blnh Conln>l And Atproduc· 1114-2711 Dopi.AG-2. LID.' 6 Dttlvory, Flntndng AVIII'1<>"- And Allll~1l3t live ~~h luUH; Dotoll 1&10. 1-114-m-t:zzo. : 11 monlh old holfw calf. 1 Orfonlod. Sond - · . l.ollor Truck Drtvoro: Slo~ln; Ply Up lloon 12180 Wllh lll14 Ex· Into- And Homo Throo To Zit, Wllh Porlormlnco In- · 1101• ~ . . _ ond whho 01 Emi>lorrMnl lleflroncoo: Plan- erN- AI 3 • 1 Momho. Homo Plndo. 2 Bod.....,, Good Condi.,... an toce. Col ~~7. nod Poronl- Of Sovlhlool EVI'I' 10-14 Doy1. IIUII 8o 21 t lor\ ta.OOO. IIU.t Uava, 81Clbol: Block Gonnan onto. 311 Alohllnd AvoniHI, W/2 VHro OTR Exp. HozMII En- ~45t1. SMphordiEnglllh Sollor moll Athont, Ofllo 4&701. Sollry dorurnenl:. O.Cktr Tran.,att, 1· NORRIS • 111112 Ctmbridgo old 1 Commonourtlto Wllh Ex· 100434-11110, Aok For Oopl. S-1. 14x70, Dlx. llodll, Aolood orn. I'IWf. 1 · r•n ;::nco; 37.5 Houro Por WHk Room, :lbr, 2 Btth, O.k ...... - · JulY L.aol 25th. ... ·~ WANTED; Full·tlmo or Ptn~lmo Ctblnolt. Ro;. Price 122,000. - -EllS Squid -IL I" " find or -L:IOWJ'&. Dopondoblo= . -.... -=-ond --:-~C.-ro-:-tor - LPN 1o tour j41 ton hour Clo...out Prlco t11,11115 (No por wook. To work wllh Tr-1 Flnonclng Avolloblo. 1j111. -~~~- -tlyl lkllr1y lldy In hor IIINIInt . - In ICF llcliMy. Solory F - City llobllo Hom11. 814._ ~ Lab , MiidldctlopoodiOo.oit~ roforoncoo , LAiol: . ~-·, mo~ ·~ 1 • _ commen•ur~te with IJpMince. 324 ~-1340. . 1 , _ , , Sue- Raod, 114- - · - · ~· 3. bii!Mivll Mnetlt package. Con· · Drt..,. Oo To - k lmmodloltly IKI Opll Gn.81tw, RN, DON, 11/W Cow 0an1 Ap- Roodnrn- Dltlribullon Sor· Lakin Hoopltol, 304-475-3230, 1 -1, U-- ~Did U-.. vlcll, Inc. TII-1~W147. 111 31, Mon-frl, I :OOAM-4 :OOPII. 33 Farms for Sate You'd T;" iM.m11 TX·t-215-1217 ConlpoiMI.. 111 Aonl Form LAcolod In 011111 Hortty erPly- Con....,lonolt llodicol 14 Business ' /Danlll IV1011Ion Elc.. Sign On Co. I Room Hooao, 2 Full lothoi CIA, lArgo Toblcco LH11 Col Training t Yard Sale EOE. For An Appoinlmonl Todoy\114NowfiiSovlhololorn 311~111. ort.... Wonlld. SovlhWoot Rolroln llolor Flli;hl Inc. Slorllng luolnon Collogo, Iorino Volloy Toom Poy 21 ti2 Clnlo Por Mill. Ploza. Cllt Today, 11+441-431711 llodlclllllto lnouronco. Lood· Rog.IIIHJI-121'18. Gallipolis lng/Unlo!dlng Poy. 35 LOt & A L.ayovor!Soop Poy. SIIIIIMo 18 Wanted 10 Do =--•-....,c,..re_a.:::g.;.e ,_.,., I & VIcinity ocro lol. Wllh Commuricttiona. E•c•Uent ::-:::~':'""'::":~~:---::- 314 SF....,- Solo: 1122 Third -~~ • Bon• Pocklp. lt You Wll lob~ln lly Homo. Ftn- pony-colt polluro. Public ANI. At,.,.ncH water, .ttctric. $C500. 30C·576' - N "On F~.z~ JulY Hut 1 YMf' OTR ExpM'ience, ctd In Cloln MVA • A;t 23. Coli Avllllblo. odnoy A111. Coli 2114. ~~Solw!:::,,1~hlw;'!1 Todoyl t-321-aotl. IM-245-1117. ...,.. fl1uo p...,. o-ooo I B2 Acroo For Solo .., OWner, UIIOtllloo..__ Drt..,. Wonlod. U.S. •-•· EIA TREE SERVICE. ToP.PI~g, N·Q • High Sc ochool Alit. 114-31&Inc. Starllnt T••m Pay 21 112 Trimming, TrM Removal, HMgl 1435, lf4.381.8686. Coni Por IIH1. AI Can-lonll Trimming. FI'M Ettlmtllll S'J4. Flool. SIIIIIHI c:-..nlolllono. 317-llsrAftl< 4p.m. lleclctiiUfe lniUI'Inca. Rentals L.ayovoriB,..kdown Ply. Ao~­ Goorgoo Ponoblo Sowmlll, don~ houiJ.": to;o lo lhl mill lull nod Troctoro. H Yo<l Hovt 1 Yotr 75-1~7. OTR Exporltnco. Cloln MVR ' call '"""- - - - - - - -: llllnltooum Ago 23. CIH Yonguord 11111 Poulo'o Doy Clro Clnlor. 41 Houses for Rant ...,...lorvlot Todo1! 1· Sail, aHordaW., chlldclrt. M-F Pomeroy, 2 IR houH. I mlll1 out St. At. 100..121·2014, 1 o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Alii! :m.to. 211 outoldo of GoiUpotlt. Middleport Drt..,. Wonlod: Fl.tlbod E•· BtfON, '"" IChool, ~nt DtpoiN I ntarenct. 1250 8~ZI4. In- month. 304-17H11111. & VIcinity -· Plld Wtoldy woleomo. toni Toddltr !)oro, 814-141-4227. l..oocttdiEmply 111111, LltoiHHih 2br eny Schools, 1350/llo. PIUI lntUNnct, Bonue. A.ldlr AI lolol II Plld ln Utllhlu. Rotoronco And Oopooll . .WoMIOI. Dtoillno: 1:00pm tho ~09''"' · ~vencH OlatrlbuUon 114 Ul 4U7. Fmancial 1-314-1007, 21 lily tho od It 10 Nn, !lytltol, Wllk. """'"' odlion- 1 :OOpm Frldoy, Houro, 1 2 Bedroom Homt For Rtnt, lhMiy •• 10:0Dt.m. DrtYOro: Oo You Wom Bonor NNr O.Kipolll And Golllpollt Business Clly S c -. IM-441-161l Poy' Oo You Woro lloro llllto' 21 Thin Coli J.l. Hunt t400-2JB· OpportunHy 3 IR, 1271 monlh. Dopool1 • ~UNT EOEI8<oioltot To liNg WI- =· ~ do,. F- w, o.,. ....... BcrMn. 8 PubliC Sale l Auction -lon ··Vlrglnll, Uconlld . .,CIIIto I Wool - ~ It~· wanted to Buy ' llouahl And Sold: tllfrolcal, Nov .. , • 11.- 1a1 731, Otifl\.111, Ohio 4ii3t, 114-446- * lioio, ""'* •1IIWor St11 U. Your NonAjtpillnut, WI:Mnt Qllt TV't1 ~A'1, Ulcrawue1, A) : c.ndtt....,., Elc. 114-251· 0 · -- - - ~....- . 10)'1, comic booko, plclu-. Iron ulllolo, - ond· fumlturo, Ooby ...,In, 114. .,..,. T......, Dock For A Mobile ......., 114 441 40&3. -nlod • 8 J k Au1 ij;h 0.. ·~~: ' - • ~ 1~ • • • - ..:'oro. C::: -··~'· --· Tap Plld: AN Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring~ Sllvor Colno, Gold ColnL II.T.:o. Coin Shop, 1t1 s.cond Avenue, Wlpolla. Jun" ~.,.. l14-W. • ~ -, " :.:::~:._--:-.,.--:~o-:-:--,,-1 . young At 81.111, c To 1 Wantha OW, IM-215i-1t01. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted ·-ALL AREABI-o your lloot wtlh ... You'll lovo tho ......,. t..aoo-112-1351. Ntrlrtnet requiM. For more lnfonnollon. call 304475-3812. INOTlCEI FEOERAL OOIIERNMENT IS 01110 VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. 4 Rocm Dupllx Wllh 1 Cor ~IRINO . tti,OOO • 1121i000/Yr. 1· rocommondo thll you do bullIIOWIIW500 Ext. G IIIII For ""' wllh pooplo you know ond Oorogo, Polio • YordL AI: 1103 Avo,..., ...nlpotll. NOT lo otnd manoy lhrou;h tho Clrclt lmmedlatt Altp ... mall until you hive lnv.tlgtled 1350/Mo. Lawn Malnttnanct In· · - - -- · cludtd For Into Coli 814-367Friendly P.,loo H11 lhl offorlng. 7700. Optnlngt For Otmontlrttora. No CaM ln.-fMnt. No Sefvlct • Elm 11 000 Wllilly • ElChlfOI. High Commllllon And llblllhod VOndlng Routt. lluol C.., 3br Houoo $350/llo. Rot, Dtposlt, Nice Slartlf HouH. No Soli. 1-100-375-YEND. HoltHI Awtrdl. lwo Polo, Would Conlldor Sllllng. ev ... eoo tt~ma, c.u , ""Loa Homo Doolorohlp" Top 114-441-4722. .a75. l,og "Homo lllnutocturor, Sookt H You're AlwtYt Driving. But Doillr. PrOioctod Torrhory, High Full Trtlnlng Novor Going Anywhlro. AI Eomlng L.aodo P . Hood Hot InUunton TrtntportaUon, Our & Orlvtrt Expecl The lttl From tart.,• With p,...nl Employ. 42 Mobile Homes Moctolo Slo~ln~ Al $1,110. Uo, And Thoy Dot M. Join U., mont for Rent 1·100-214·LOGS(5647) And Mlkt The llolt Of Your ••ar~ntwood Loa• Hofnel• 427 Time, Pty And Your Fu"urt. Wt 14r70 3br With Ell)lndo, Stove, Rlvtr Rock Blvc(, Murfreelboro, Alfrig, ot!or: 'Excolllnl Poy, "IIIINgt TN Wafer I Trah PtkJ, 3712i. Bonue. • lop ltnefh, •on. McCIIIkly A01d. Vinton Arta. loiN Slltllttt . Com- Vondlng Roulo: LAcll. Wo ~••• $250/llo. 1250 Oopooil 114-31&muniCIIIono, 'Poroonol Flool Tht NIWitl Mtchlntl, Making A till. MaNitf, 1ndfvkha~~ll.z..t Home Nlco Sloody Cillo Income. 1· 'Time ll~m, "SUperior Con- 800453-8313. 2br· llobllo Homo, OopooH I venllonol Equl_,, "lluch Rotor..,.. Aoqulrod. 114-251· lloro. Coli I I - Todoy, And Woltt lannlng Btdt, tMw Com- 1122. Pu1 Your Clroor In llollon. 1· mericai·Homa Unitt From 1100-123-ltll llunoon Tronopor· $11111.00. Lampo, Lotlont, Acc11- 2br Trlllor, Out SI .AI. 211, 1 1tllon Punlng Pooplt Flrot, EOE. oorl11. Monlhly PoymorMo LDw IIIII, Oopooi1 l Aoftronct RoAo 118.00 Coli Todoy Froo qulred. 114-2M431. Lac.l Ar~l cootelnlllor. z 112 Color Cllolog. 1.80Q-221-I:!i2. 10111 Trotltr In Oollpollt•CloiO YNI Did Compony Expondlng Wolff Ttnnlng Bodo To Groctry, Alto,.,_, •hono: Slllowldo. HIGh 1ncomt PatonS.·_ _ _ __ tilt. Ground F- Opponunlly. New commt"III-Rorne un1t1, 1,1_4.-_c•:.:.•:.:.111;.:.1.:; 1 $11111.00. Lampo, •o1 1 -lie • IR, · Coli Mr. Ioxton At SEll 1.JOG. from Lollona.llomhly poymtnll tow '' • r •• -·· por 155-53i7, W"kdoyo,ITo 3. 11 $18.00. Colllodoy, FREE NEW morllh. Troth pold. t150. col Dopoolt • ,.,.,..,.. roqulrod. Local lrveklng componr, noodo t.aoo.azs.B212 No polo. AIIQIIItvmlthlct. orcllolog, I drtvw to filii new pDiih ON, , . 1104475-3000 'llllpm. qulrmonlo must bo 23 ,,. old, Real Estate peu dru:r.ttet. Home Wtlktndt 44 Apartment • ono y during w"k. Will eontldtr 1tuclene1. All rUM to for Rant ust COlli, 30C.a75-2760. 31 Homes for Sale 1 bod"""" opl tor ront, qulol Looking tor houMketper, must htWI releNnc .., 114•H3·11t80 217 Koller 0..., O.Hipotlo, Ofllo nolghbol'h" d, 1044'1&-15110. ~5131, Tofol)hono: IM 441 3311, anytl~. Price: $52,000.00. Uvlna Room, 1 lodraom l'umlthod AponNHd aomeorw to build llnct. 3 Bodroomo, Fomlly Room~ 1 ment, UUNtlea Pilei, Upttalr•, 304·773-5111. And 112 Bathroom• 1 wr Second AvoniHI, Qalllpollt, No Gorogo, Irick F...m WHh Cldar Poll, Good ~ ..... · Photo Trlmmert 11523. Siding .. "rn to 1125 per dal, no txp. noodad, t.-212-4381 . - -- Atcll Aucllon Compony, tul tkmo - - r . complolo . . 44 <:.:':1:• "':'..':'J'!iJ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Flenl for Sale lt' WlOE CLOSi.QUT • 1H1 SkYIInt 11170, 211r, 2 lith. !ltg. Pilct $22,000. Clooo-Out PriCe 118,11115. Dot. l Sol. (No Tr1dM) Financing Avallablt, Fronch en, llobllt ~-·· 114441~. . 1 yoor old tomolo po~ B11glo doG. '111 , Slrpor BNllo M...gon-no molor. 304-8i5- -k Mobile Homes TUesday, July • vana • 73 28, 1ii2 4 wo·• •* a..,,..,-.,11oo1, ua 4x4 KHl_llodf Uft, 110 ti...,O. IM-24..... Fumlthod Ap. ~'!.'.. 1234/Mo, Utlltll" Pold, .,, llocond Avtn"", OllllpoNt. IM Ctl 4C11 74 After7p.m. Fu(fliohod EHic'-t ttllllmo. UtiiHIII Pold, ~ I'Ou~h Golllpollo,114 441-4411 Aftor ?,..m. - " -N. Third -Mtctdloport, Ofllo, bodraom furnlthod ,.,, S04-Ia-2HI. ~pi, dop BACK FROM WI-IERE? 1 I 1187 Z10R good aond, J01 Ill 1111 CIA 100 1'2, I,ICIO Mlln, Exctlilnl Condtlloftl 114371-aN, 114-:171-ZIII. .,.,. SUUd OUidi'IC*' 210. lx· bldrDOml, 3()M71..2072 ...... 1:00. 45 Furnished Rooms e> 1112 ~~ ........ 31171. 1- .. to ohio I """i :or1,.............. . l,QW llolnlononco, Clotn, LArgo Boock Stllld'1~ OH, 2 lA KHchon, 3 Bodroomo, UtiiKy, Uttlfll• Nlol Yord, 3 111111 F...m Hoillfl, ~ 1-1311. ,Aodmon Soollonol Homo, ,10th Conlplol!y Flllnlthod, 1llr, nt11 Aonl, aBod~ri>Om 2 Full Blilho, .. Ullrory, lll'tcll1t. hill, ..,, DutbuJid 1 0.11 , lit lchootl, IO_L...,.._.........,. I1413(,000. I . 441.o311N.... 7p.01. .. .;i 46 . Space for Rent Counlry Mobile ~- Pork, 111. 33N., undw new m11nagtmtnt. Loti, $88; home ,....... $ZS5; 114-112·2117 Moblll homo lot tor ronl 111. 2 bolwton Y ond Jorrlco Rd. 185. month, water & IIWir p1kf, 304- 1.,._ 1111 5:00PM. RoloH 0.. Offici SP1M Avillloblo. L.afo1111111111. ~ZZI. Merchandise S1 Household Goods 42" Round lloplt Tobit, 4 Chilli, 1 LHt. 1,.__7271, 114~-15117. Air CondMionoro, Attrtgorltoro Dry~ & Waahlr, Color T.V., Mlcrow~vt, 114-251·1238. g: l Sa~o on AH VInyl ' Cor· In Slock. $1.00 Uo. llollohln rpoto, IM-441-ll444. OOOD USED APPLIANCU w..~ooro. dryoro, rotrtgoro~"'.!! r1ng11. ~kogp Appllo-,.,. Vlno 51-, CIIIIM-44f·731101, 1· ~to-3CeD. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo flrmlt~I~J:· Hour~: Yon-Sat, ..a. 11 0322, 3 mille ou1 BulovHII Rd. , , . Dtllv.ry. Olk Fumlluro: Chino ClblntCI, Wlllhltlndt, tlbtt & ehalrs, Mc'::Tt· dak, Me. I'M :ttl. Larkin• PICKENS FURNITURE NoWIUood Houllhold flrmllhlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho 'Rd. Pt. PINotnl, WY, coll304-111-14110. A. I S. Fumhure. Ntw, uMd, anllquoL ~o..-td flrmflhlngo. llooon, WY. 304-773-1341. Retrlgtr..or Whitt Frott FrH, $16; Rotrlgorllor Coppootono, Frotl FrM. 115; ~~~tor, Copportono, Llko Now, USO; Rtrngorotor WhMo F - F~ 1150; Waahtr QE H.wjduty 175; W11hlr OE HooV)'duly 1111; Dryor Horvool Gold 1111· Kinmort Dryor, Wllfto, t11 ; a.:.;,lo e ....., PRI NT NUMBERED lETlERS IN SQUARES . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 304 Kina 1111 "ooftlldor" wlltrbtd. Dutl _ ....._ Look• llk.o 61 Farm Equipment 11gulor bod. Exctlonf oondl8 N Ford Trtclor, Vory Good llon. 304-182..17110. Condftlon, 614-317-7127. . morblolop bolh.....n INih hogo, oood moworo, vonhlol, 22143, only 3 toft, 11~ price, c.n aellver, 814-ICS. NCh, 114-141-2171. Ploot l"on I lll' llnoro ond numboN tor portobll olgno-$55. Buy ono boxlono box hM. Otflr oxlllrn-Auguol 1. AAA Slgnt 1· aoil-133-:1453on}'llmo. Plolllc And llldll Cui.., linch ThN ICI Inch In Slock. Ron Evono, Jockocn, Ohio. t.JOG. 537-11528. Rent·2.0Wn ,.., Sltltlcroft Jo1 loll, 411 Englno, llttt-. ft,OOO, 0.. ..., Oftor.I14441-A1t. 1H4 loll 20 lurldor VI 10 mph · plul trollor, """' torllt $1,500 114 44WOIO..,... L.alt 215 IIF Troclor With F"'"l Loodor, 11,8110; 11000 Ford Dltllt Wllh Vorm- Round Boler, S7,415i. T020 For;uoon Wllh Grodar ollda, 11,115'. 814211-1522. blno. Gthll5 grindor mlxor. 304Radium bt• hell•; 1ntlque 273-4215. hNttr wllh lire brtckt, pt; one to' high cell Iron .,... , 63 Livestock or cool· 14' tlborglooo boll 1 =-~~-;--:-:--~-:-40hp. Evlnrudo motor; 18 2 roglolorod polnl quorlor hor11 oluhmlnum boll whh 115hp. ~ tor ..... 1 mill, 1 ......... Jo n~on motor; wood tpiiHer, 304-17WOII. 12hp. Kohlor motor ond 2 11oge pump, 114·11112-2311. F - Plgt, 121 A Hood. 114211-1111. Sooro Yord Fonco Excolllnl CondHion, sz10 con ..,.,. Zp.m. 114-441-11715 Sigler Full Olt Hoot Slovt ' Tonk.l14-211-15111. Slgno: Ponoblo llghlod chlngoolbo lttlor lign-Sjloclol $21111 • Regullr PH. FJH tet,. ltrlldollvory. Oftor llpirM Au;ul11. AAA Slgno. 1-533:1413. r Stonn door In 125,114-141-211 • ·-- 1fl3 Oldo .. 11,000 111101, 1H4 Plym..-h lleltonl 24,000 lllltt, Exeolltnl Fomlly OWntd eo... t8~3 PHILLIP ~·773l =-·~ t~l:;;·lt'~140Hfl With Exlflll SoftwtN Included. Supplies *"i..-, goo ..,. lon lrvcklln~ti ~ porto, rollttoro, Olllo, ole. D I A Auto, Rlplty, WV. 304-3~ Of 1100-2'13-1518. - Chrylllr- Yorkor,' Oood Condllon, Hl;h Mlit!tgt, ':i~c:'~ 1117 Plymouth · DodoCondlllan, 11.200:"" Om,., l,QW lilloo, 13,0011.: 1111 Pl,_h Allttnt lllton Wogan, 13,200.1M~-- Muol loll: Apooho -!II por. 8tnlc, ~ ..... OldtmabMI 111411 04~ lllpoo, wln- ~FAITH 81 Homt ACROSS . lmpiOVIIIIIntl 1 LaiiHl•- 6 C011lront1 11 Of a lootblll BASEMENT WATERPIIOOI'INO Uncondllonol ltlollmt guo,.... 110. Local roftroncn - · F... HllmiiH. Cllt 1114-237-, dey .. • · Rogoro ....,..... W i t ting. 54 I~~~Work 1111. lo 1:00 p.m. IM·IKI2·2821. Mlscellanaoua Merchandise kick 13 Eskimo e.z=u.,...._ .liT Alrotlon Mol.... flpllrod. • ,.built ,..,.,. In olocl<, RON EVANS, JACK-, OH. 1 - 137-1821. c:- Rllltblo Wlll-.lng, morclll And AtO!dontlll. 'F110Eolf'Exporlonood boat; Ylr. AND WINTHROP 14 Covered with lrHI IS College Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 16 Women a 17 Fountain nymph 10 102, Roman 20 Obt1ruction 22 Layer of toll 23 Small valley 24 Weight ay1t1m 26 Ztro 28 Lon; tlm1 30 Recent (pref.l 31 Nautical rope 32 8e11t ol burdon 33 Willing ' I'M PLUMB TICKLED YOU AN' SNUFFY ARE TALKIN' AG'IN!! AN' HE WAS TH' ONE WHO BROKE (2 wd1.1 36 Corntlll Sklnne• 39Wingl 40 Occupied 1 bench 42 City problem 44 Drop lllddtnlr 45 River In Aflfcl olltrln~ Curtll Homt lmprauM..U: YIIN Exporltnct On Oldtr I -Foundlllon Room Addtllonl, Wortt. ~ KMchono And lotho. ,.. a.; tlmat•l R Iss a r II No .lolt Too llgDr- . , . . _ _ _. ._- t A Q6 2 +KH ------------------------------------------' Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle _ doWI, Nntttt, ltc. Cbude Wln- ,.. Ponlllc Fltrro, 114-_ .,_,114-3~1':1~ntl~l4~.-:-7-:-::--Wuhlr And Dryor t17.11 WHk, 1110, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- . Bunlc Bod Compilll, 18.21 :MUIZ\ , . . Panlllc Sunblf!l~ 4 Door, WHk, 4· Drowor Chlol 13.12 &ue.....tlc, AMJFM ..-;, ca,ooo w"k• llexllnor u.21 WHk, 56 Pats for Salt Mlloo, Good CondHion, Prlct: S04-47W511 Solo And Choir tt0.31Wook. .;.;;;;;-;;ii~~~;p; IUOO, Col ~...... •nd Supj>ly Shop Pol Antwtring lloclllnt, Loovo G"'""'lna. AI broodo, oiYitl. CASH AND CARRY • IIIHIQI Will Rolurn Col. Rolrigorlloro 811~11 AI 1311, tom• Pol Food Doollr. Jvlle 1tl7 OTA Trone Am (l.oodadl Rocllnoro SMV, 211 unk .':.1,~ Wlbb. DotiiM-441-4231. IIIII, Dlnolto Sll With 4 P Exo. Cond. l.QW mlloo, old ltgiltorod Hlmlloyon Tlroo, Elo. 1~773l Cholrt, 1129. OPEN: llondoy 2mo. kMiono, 1· moll 8oll Polnl, 3 Thru Solurdly U .ll . To IP.II. IMM&e llul Point, htwt lhota. 1117 Pl,_h " " ' - Mini Cloood on Sunday. LOCATED: 4 Van, MkJnlghl Blut, PS: Pllo~~· 1111• OH Rauto 7 On Aauto 141, 304-112-2112. Vory Good CondMion, "'llh In Clnltn1ry, 114 Milo On Un1111-14,1100. 114--1171. coln Plkt. ,.. Chevy GO SpoctNm. 53 Antiques u ooo mltn, o.-omotlc, llr, PS, Austrlllln Shophord Pupo, 1 p:J 8 ~cWilko Did, IM~41-1 ... Buy or 1141. Alvtrlne Antlquee, 1,.123t. 1124 E. Moln SINOI. on 111. 124, Drlgonwynd Clltory: CFA Por· Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 I Slomooo Klnono. 114a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Ill,. ~..1144 AHor 1:00 p.m. 11,100. ... .AJI0985 . Serv1ces All typoo m • ,, - . •77HOA. olont. ,,.. - - - ltrnel Home Room Addhlono, ..,._ b .. lortor I lntortor Pllntlng, Ex· 114-446-'11171, · - - - lnourod l.ooollid f.D. cally. 114 fht 1511, =---=-=..:...,.......,..,..- fiJ ~MX£. (.)()fJA)'T rr? 110D. 114-ZINtOI. Otdomobllo Royolo lraughlm V4, AC1•f!! 1PI, I'W, p - loltt, A..,.M Sllroo ~11o111. Loododt All Bilek, lii,OOO 11110. PIN. CoN Pol . ::1: KIND Cf REiJ6IJS Aoyt .. B-loom $5,100, Ex_, CoOridMion, v.e. Fully Loodod, M lllr:k, 11,000 Mlloo, 15,100. Phone: 1 -·'11171, 114-4411- 4221 Cote- .No.- IIHPII. Oood ..... 4711ddle E11t 48 Fullton photogrtpher Rlchlrd- 50 tncunlon 52 Dan;en 53 Rldlculoue failure 54 Rendezvous 55 Chirp t2 Kind ol ·,· '• chMH I3 SntaH wtnd • 4 Free 5 Home ol Eve 6 Su1ttn1nc1 DOWN 7 Unit of 10111 8 Rift; I Llll dllllcult 10 Hank 1 B<rda 2 Put on on 3 Une on m1p lltllrurntnt .. •, 18 Olympic cq. ::. "SIT MY VITTLES . ON TH' THEICEII.. eo~ ..·• Plum!llnfl Trucks for Sale ........... Fourthandl'lnli GoiiiDOIIo:Ohio 1154 Ford Plck-\111, llody Good, Auno Oood, 11,100. 010. 114- 84 '""'· . 11114 T.,.,. plcllup. 2 wo. 11uo1 Rllfcanlill Chivy 112 Ton I Fl. Bod V• ~ ........... AC. Good • - · tt,IIIO. 114~41-1131' _ ................_,,24. =-=·~IWI,EC, Aid,~ lllltt, Aolilng:PU: 14,2t0. I 1212. . ~ 112 Tan flU V-1 Aulo, Atr, AIIIPII, Low 111111' ,..... Goodt IM ua =n. ' u GIIC z 111 ton. 11110 or - · Con bo bohlnd 1217 ~-­ Avo. PoOploo ..... "'*" Electrical& Rlfflgtrlllon • . J . . .... wiling,-- .. ....... Uunul ........_ R - r lloolllaol, WYI 11111 304-175-1111. ·. ; Miller 85 Gtntral Hlullng Wo Do 111uit!19 AIIJtloot, ' Anyptooo, No Jolt T~llt rill:f:,. Too Utut. 11111 1111 CH - . 1 Work, Any Kindt I ~-Anylfnot. 87 Uphollttty Oi . ' -~ ~ holdt ·.· biHd mUtlcal 34 Untn ·' 35 Actor Duryei 7 37 Follt 38 Comfort ':Jh=\" Heating 27 Mtllelft 33 Dick- Blpllc Tonk Putrootna Co. RQN EVANS INTl ' Jlc-. OH 1-.n7-lla ' Dovlo lltw-V.O 1trv1ot, Ou~ Creek Rd. Parta, aupo plln, pickup, lind 114441-G214. Piumbln;l · ' -. 2e::J..g TABLE II" '= ~~=1414. Will build ...... - . ·~ teriOnod · itllrllftt. fll!l .. 1 oldlng or trllltr 241-8112. . 21 Author o1 Ftull 23 SPICtert 25 Child's tor ~ : Ron'o TV ltMoo, -'oildna In Z.ntlh •'- • ulidna . 1IMIIIil othlr brondo.- .... 18,000 BTU window Atr odMionor ond Klilcllow<iod wood bumtr. 306-an.enz or 304-8752311. •. '10 6 3 • 10 9 7 'm·••••• campara& Motor Ho11111 1171 Compor, 33Fl. ~ II.';, 1 Clrpot.l3,1100 FlfM. EAST West Nortlo East Ambrose Bierce was a sardonic lei· Soolb 1• Pass low. In his "Ilevil's Dictionary" he de2+ 3' 3• Pass lined a bore as someooe who talks &+ Pass Pass P... when you wish him to listen. But it is also true that you can learn more by Opening lead: • K listening than by talking. This apmay pay dividends at the table too. · didn't like to open one dia· mond on the 8-4-3 tripleton. However, jplayi1ng five-card majors, one must at the bullet - que sera, sera. ., South saw that he was home if the nine and. when East discarded, threw' finesse was working. But af· the diamond six from his hand. : West's bid, was that likely? No West won wltb tbe heart jack b~l way, Jose. So South set out to try to was endplayed, having to lead into .make the slam even il West had the di- South's A·Q diamond tenace or to conamond king. cede a ruff-and-discard. Declarer won trick one with dumTrue, South should find the wiMing ' heart ace, discarding a diamond line of play anyway, but what pur(IOII\!· hand. He cashed dummy's K·Q of was West's three-heart bid goiJta tO:.; spades and ruffed a heart in hand. serve? One opponent had opened and" South returned to dummy with a club the other had made a strong lllli!P" to the ace and ruffed another heart in shift. West didn't even have the high-~ hand. Next, South cashed the club king est-ranking suit. There are times wb~. · ruffed the club seven in the dum-· IllS best to utter that underused wordmy. Finally, South called for the heart "Pass." Budalt Tr1Miulnlan11...UMII A ; robuln, llortlng o1 llirtlna 11 tr11.00 • 114-2-77, 11W7t-mll. • 1111 Ponlloc Tront1111 · 301 Tunod Pon. Ena. Oood Condl· lion, 14,:100. Co~ """lmt, 814- 1.. +QJB53 Drawing a road map & tm C..chmon 2311. Homo, Excllllnl Condition, 114216·1521. Ford Tt""" LX 4dr. - n . ~oollonl -Lon, '" Opllont, AIIIFII.ICHMtll, aulclrMIIc I tow - · P:IOO, 114-1124711. I KJ 5 +10 9 6 By Phillip Alder 1111 Clllbrtty Eurooport. onglno. Oood body. 12200. 112-2l'OS. 44Wt30. 'KQJ875 •u SOUTH 11171 Bonnor 1M ft Clmpor , liupo I, 11,100. or lor boll, good cancl, 1104-411-t'IH. - .3 WEST ALDER Tubt, Slot, Jookolo, CMo1 . · ~~.~......, lui-.. t 1ft CUitOI'II Palnl .... • Top And Covor1 110 Hill, Condl-1 .............. ~¥:" $7,100 .... 411 - 79 condllion, Stov1, $100: Rtlrigar~tor, S17li LloydiFiandara all w.athlr wlcktr· 2 chairt, coltae tabla, 1110; Colloctlblo ....... tchool dnko, 21" hlah, 120; 114-IKIZ· 31H or 114-1112'-34811. Tondy 1000 EX PC. RIB Color monRor, Znd drivt. DMP 130A Prfntor. t100'1 _,h of progrtmo. IIIIO. 30W1N471. Tondy 1000 SL Comp.-or, 2 Vura ad, Lll11 New, L.wded Block, brick, - · Autos tor Sale 71 • K Q7 6 tA2 Acceasorlas ----- ~ti·H NORTH 110 Chockm1111 1111. 231 HP AUto Parts TransportatiOn .. BRIDGE Oooda!::· Solfl lunlc Bodo, Complolo, Aloo Soort Twin Bod 6 lion,... Sol. Bolh Llkt Now Cltl Aftor 4:30P.M. 114-446-3200. ., "You must talk over your differences," the old lady told the arguing newlyweds. "because there is always hope when people are forced to listen to BOTH SIDES". 'A942 ~~~ ~41 ~114- ..,, )·~1 317-0514 Rotrl~rolor, Worko 011 Dryor1 $21, Workl • 1617 Wooo Gorogo Door, 1100. ... ' .....- Untold · Basin • Sixih - Hidden - BOTH SIDES Evlnnrdt OUtboord Mlr., be. Cond., l,QW Houro, 11,1100. 114- Ntw Holland suptr 717 forage h"""lor. Ntw ~olllnd I ft. hoy I SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 75 Boats & Motol'l for Sale c:. Rongo, ~~- $121; Pon· 11100. 114-441-7231 Allor lp.m. oblo W11hor OE l~j Air Condlllonor 11 000 81u 1216, 2 Toylor Wlllfl1o~ 1 • OUtllcM Vurt Old, §ag;o AI>QIIoncoo, WOod Ftr.d Hot wattr Fur· 111 Ylno Sl-, f400'-4119-:1411, I\ICII. Helt1 Your Enth Homll And Oomoollo Hot Wotor F"'"' A et.,_73INI. Wood Flro Dullldo Your Homo. SWAIN t.JOG.S..!I-2213. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 WATERLINE SALE Dllvt St., Golllpolll. Nww. Ulld tumit!Mt, hNtlrt, Wntwm I :t/4 Inch 200 PSI 111111 1 Inch 200 PSI 133.110 Ron Evono EnWork booti. IM-441-31&1. Thomotvlllo 2 Pc. Living Room torprf-, 1.-all'-Ml!l. Sullo, Excolllnl Condii!Gn, i14- 5S Building ~-3110. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-441-3151 ~. • > ') aotllnt 5151,tlo1CH1WY. . " 6 ~====:;:::::::;r.iiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 111aood..:,.'!!!;_ IIIO, MW• T Col--. apm· 54 Mlacelianeous ~·~ Sl"plng "'"m' wllh cooking. Ma-llandl'""' 11 Kn-W KX 121. 12100. lx· Aloolrtllor opoco. All hook..,po. '" •-ion. l.QW HR. Call 1tt.r 2:00 p.m., 3fM.77.). · 4111·1011. Roomo torronl·-k or ...,.h. SJ:~I!loll1201lno. Golllo Hotll. 1 1180 -' 441-otOt. MOVIII. CIM 11114e nee. EOH. VOV HAVE TO SAV? ........ thin 10 tn. »1-4'JII.II21. 2fldrm. lpCI., lOIII -lrlc, op- l!oM 1 1 - - 15TI4AT ALL oolllnt - "NEA. ... 72 . HAVE YOU 6EEN AJJJAV? WHO ARE VOU?WHV TELL ME 7 WAAT TOOK VOU SO LONG 7 ;~ 3114. Wodao Ape, 1101 llwdono Sl, PcHnf P..._nl, no ptla, 1 and 2 2 BR oponmtnlo In lllddllport, _,. rornodolld, tow utllkloo, no pM1, $220 per IMftlt'l , dapollt roqulrod, IH-112-2311 _,MO,.... • - a?ZI. By OWner: Cholhlro A,.., Nino plltnc.l flrmlthod,. llundry Roorno, 81th L.aroo All lAt. room tocl~c'"' toochool 114 Ul 1811 OoYt, EVInlngt A~ tn lawn. laM IVIIltbf<e lor 3:30p.m 114-441-4421. t1: wr- 1 Aolo. 141 ar 011t IM.fa.mt IDII. For 1111 on Land eon,,...J..~ !loom• I Bolh, Clll14- 2br Aportmonl, Looolld, :14·1!11 441·- Galllpotll /Kanouga - - , _ Oolllllollt. Am. ..... ~ttrtoorol• tt!Girno. Ui; Homoo. llondlrd - I t ttoo 'a..;,;;ji.1H ui 3170, 114Avolllblo 0.. Dntan Your OWn. Flnoncfng AvoiTablt. Froo IIALITIPUL APARTIIENTI AT IUDOIT I'IIICII AT ~ACKION Brochuni. Alit 14C0: Loa ESTATI!,. . _ R...·-o 0..., Box __Nl - . . . ,. Jlllt .. Manor and Rtvers.a. Apl"mtntl In Mkld .. _... From ttllll. Colt 114-112·7711. EOII. Ra,.,tneea rtquirM. 3oc.-e75.. do,. .'' .•. " ' ,. 2 IR oportmonl. 1321 noonlh. All .. IIHIOI pold, HUll lptlrOVod. HVAC, Now Clrpol. .(VIIIIblo lmmodlllly. 114-441-22011. -. Groclouo living. 1 oild 2 bod....., opoHmon1o 11 Vlllo;l • '· 31Adlult 41 WMktttd- 1 Complllely Rtnovllea: 2 Full Bolho, 3 Largo Bod-, - " Fumlohod: 21.t ~ Aoorno, Bolh, Dowrw... IN, UJII, Cllln, No Pelt, Rtforonco, Dopaott Roqulrod. 114-441-1111. dttt...,. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlolorlcol A,.. Cornor Lot • til Moln St. Pt. Plao11n11 W. Yo. .. Motorcycltl BERNICE · BEDE OSOL year~ by mlillnQ 11 .25 plulalong, 114111-actdriiiiOid, 1t11111ped .,..._ to Altro-Oraph, c/o thll ntiiiiPIII*, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3-428. . . B1111re to 11111 your zoclllc llign . VIRGO <AltO- :a-llpl. :a) There .... . hlppeningl behind lht It this time, wlllch you might be unawwe ol, thlt could prove to be very bentlk:lal. There lo • chance you might get 101111' smalllildiCIItora today. LfiiiiA (llpl. 2I-OcL ill) Conditions In generallltould llltl to tootc more prom· Laing for you .. of today. lt looi<l llkt you'rogotng to dlttnglge youroo11 from unproductlvt tit. . . thlt hive held yotJ bllck. . · ICOI[IItO (Oct. ........,, Ill You'ro be, ginning 1 cyclt Whn you can 11ev11t your lighlt ttnd .wHtthtruly mewHng. . 111C1 lui oblecl._. You OlD ICIIIevt whltiY· · j« It Is to which you uptre - Wyou try. Youmlgliieetlbllthoneotthe.moetlig- IAGrTTAIIIUI (Now. :a Dlo 11) Do nlftctnt,.tlonlfllpllnyoureKf)lllltiOI . not lgnort your lrnrnel*te COI-111, In the YMI' lltMd. HI bel Milito coulchpiK bul llltl to lay pitnl lor the futuro. lover lnlo, _ . lmpor1111t lriU ot fh!n II pooltlvt Nnkoge belvMn the your life: ' ' I p - t·lnd whlt'l d-. lht J'Oid. L10 (.luiJ :D-A... II) Entlll"i- you I : CAJIIIICOIIII (lito. . ....._ 111 Mljor ~ dhc:t lllhtt time coutd lutlltll ' chlnglllrlltlrrtng thll could fJI'ove to your expecl8t1on1, eepecillty Klhtrlls' •' be ol utllmltt btneflt lor you. T'• frllnd tn~ with whom you've lrlltlformltlonure now undll wly, and beln .prtVIoutty a. c ctttflll. Leo, 11111, you might be Clllrltd liang on lht creel · yourMII to 1 lltrlhdly filii. lind lor ,ol tho wove. jl.IO'I Altro4flll)h ~lcltonllor lht AQU~ (M • ,.... 111 Ovw the \I ·W1 reW ..eks, you could IMi mO..e tor. tunatt lhtn uauat In pannerlhlps. It .looks like you will form lhree lnterrtlat·ed, beneficial auoclatlons. .PIICII (Feb. 2Hrlerch llll) Your ef • forts 1118)1 hive gone unnotleld where your woi1< Is concerned, but this condl· :I tlon II about lo be recllfled. forming 111 your hlgheel ltvel; rriward,,, 1 could be In thl offing. Altlll tlllllrolt 11-Aprtf 1tl Todaj COIIId l'llllk tho beginning of Important ·cl1lngeo Whore your soc:iiJ Hte Is con· ctmed. Thlt might be dueln great port ·to two new relltlon4tllpe you' ll llllblilh. ' T~IIIIVI (Aprtlllll..., llll) SomethinG ·frOm lht put might be ttrmlnlted todey u your llltntlon lhlfll to newlnl«' and , _ devetopmenll. " -~ Ull)tr 1ft condltlonllor which you'll bt :r.::~· <..., 11..-. llll) ·p...,. yotJ ,lorrnulalt at lhlt tlmt hive very good .chlnollattuCCIII. Howe•, action on to"' behllf will be required to lmple·mtnt thtm. You mt111 not depend on otNn. . wtlclltttln& • :: abbr. . t. 43 Willing lor .. , .• 46 Youngltor.e' ' 48 Stop- -I·. 49 Rtllltlve ol 1111.: 51lntl~ .. .. ..''-',. ...,, ,· .~ CELEBRITY· CIPHER _ _ ,OIJ.. PIOOQ.. wiiown...-.M• l d cDy .......... f*lllndprtllnl f:MIII ..... In . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 'EIIKVKGUIED Gl laGNPU, H V T U. VK tiHD Gl ependlng. . YUIYHU IHCIIIIK . ..' IIWYHUIUHD PREVIOUS. SOLUTION: "Otmocracy II 1 llyllem ol 1111-dtttl minltlon. tho right to mlko the wrong choiGI." - John Pa1rlck. · EIIKVKGUIG .., 1118PIPD IIIGPIPD 8RU .. . '1' ,....,.,..,...,c CUIC. ' UIUII. Tltn .tn, ltowoier, Wlmlfllll 1Q1in11 extrMganee and debit· ..., . . CMCIII ( , _ 11.....,.11) You',.IIO'tl .tn • prolotljitd ~ your linindill,.,_ took more tnCOUrlging 1'*1 ""*- . tnCid IPU GRU RIIAHUD. - . ' ' .." " ~ ...~ H'/.:' ~ ;~ �page 1o--The Oally Sentinel by Bob Hoeflich Russell Cline is one of Meigs County's real Yankee Doodle Dandies-born on the Fourth of July. This year Russell and his wife. Leona, were gueslS at the horne of his daughter and son-in-law, Grace and Alva Holsinger, Jr., in the Tup· pcrs Plains area for a king size party honoring his 85th birthday. It was quite a musical occasion with ~is children and grandchildren entertaining vocally and with gui· tars. A party Russell and Leona will long remember. By the way, not listed among the gucsLS in an earlier report on the party were Russell's son, Carol Cline, and Carol's daughter, Seva. And Russ and Hope Moore ccr· tainly had a nice outing to mark their 50th wedding anniversaryaboard the Mississippi Queen. Russ and Hope boarded the Queen at PitLSburgh. They toured the glass factory al Wellsburg, W. Va ., on their way downriver to ·Cincinnati . At Mariclla, their daughter and grandson boarded the Mississippi Queen for a tour of the boat and enjoyed a luncheon with Hope and Russ. It was about 9:15 p.m. when the boat passed by Pomeroy but the Moores' friends and neighbors were along with riverbank with flashlights to greet .thein with blinking lighLS. By the way, Hope comments that there is nothing more beautiful than Meigs County when viewed from the boat. And among the passengers on board during the Moores' trip were twins, Pauline and Eileen Andrews, formerly of Pomeroy and now· of Lakewood, Ohio. They are daugh· tcrs of Chester Andrews and lived on Buucrnut Ave., before leaving Pomeroy. in 1936. They arc rcla· tivcs of the family of the late Clarence Andrews and have visited here over the years. They asked the Moores' to say hello to all of their kin and friends here. The next outing for Hope and Russ will be in August when they auend a family reunion being held in Wellsville, W.Va. Padres 4-1; Braves lose LONDON (AP) - Michael Jackson is suing a London tabloid over anicles claiming he was dis· figured by plastic surguy. The Daily Mirror falsely claimed Jackson· 'is "a scarred phantom whose face is covered with scar tissues, with a hole in his nose, one cheek higher than the other and an oddly sagging chin," his repr¢sentatives said Monday. Jackson is seeking unspectfied dama$es. Mmor Group le~al manager Charles Collier-Wnght said the newspaper will defend iLS actions. STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer AMES, Iowa- Wocds resistant to herbicides arc threatening wheat fields around the globe and could become a problem in this country, researchers say. According to one Israeli scicn· list, weeds pose a bigger menace than AIDS tn .poor nations where wheat is an essential food source. Jonathan Oressel. a professor or plant science at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, says chemical-resistant weeds already infest more than 1,000 wheat farms in Australia and more than a dozen in England. North American wheat is at risk as well, he said. "This is just the beginning. We have to worry about it now," Ores· sci said in an interview at Iowa State University during the recent First International Crop Science Congress. "The problem isn't gain$ away - it is growing expo· nenllally." Gresscl, a pioneer researcher of hyrbici<lc resistance, addressed the t" to~gr,l;Ss, which attr,a!:ted some 1,100 researchers from 85 coun· tries. Joe Antognini, national program director for weed science research at the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, said Monday By LARRY ROSENTHAL · A550Ciated Press Writer · NEW HAVEN, Conn. Women living near toxic waste sites arc slightly more likely to have children with birth defects, but more research is needed to , 'determine if the dumps are to blame, according to a study pub· lishcd Monday. • Researchers from Yale Univcr· sily and the New York Health ·Department reviewed a total of 27,115 births in 20 New York counties for the study in the AmeriCan Journal of Epidemiology. ' In New York state, 30 infanLS per 1,000 are born with birth ilefeciS. The rate rose slightly 10 34 infanis per 1,000 when the researchers looked at births to .'mothers living within a mile of a chemical dump, aGCOrding io lhe lludy. The rate was even higher - 49 ..biel pet 1,000 live births - for mothers living ncar 90 sites consid- : Ired highest-risk, the Investigators : ~; . 854 Pick 4: 4312 Buckeye 5: 8-12-15-26-37 Vol. 43, No. 641 11 Firms jazz up chefs' uniforms with slimming lines, shoulder pads Toothpaste maker to make brush, too First birthday NOTICE Last day to pay the second half trailer taxes is triday, July 31, 1992. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer Clifford indicted in BCCI scandal • NEW YORK (AP) - Former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford, a pillar of the Democratic establish· mcnt and an adviser to presidents as far back as Truman, has been indicted in the BCCI scandal, the Manhattan district attorney's office said today. A grand jury indicted Clifford, his colleague Robert Altman and several others, according 10 a state· menl by Gerald McKelvey., spokesman for District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. The statement said the indictments and guilty pleas by other defendanLS in the case were to be discussed at an news conference later this morning. · The charges were not by Tonja's ~randfather . AI far lert is Dan Smith, coordonator of the antique tractor ~ull and show at the Meigs County Fair. (Senhnel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ALL IN THE FAMILY· The Hunter rami· ly, Racine, stands beside one of their antique John Deere tractors. From left are Douglas, Jacob and To11ja Hunter with baby Emma. Two of the Hunters' four tractors were once owned MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) U.N. experLS found no evidence of weapons programs in Iraq's Agri· culture Ministry, and Baghdad boasted today that Saddam Hus· scin' s dignity had been restored during his standoff with the West. Iraqi television showed Saddam laking a symbolic victory swim in a river near his hometown. There also was footage of a bare-chested Saddam driving a speedboat lrilqi dews reporLS said Western leaders were losing sleep over Tuesday's pro-Saddam and anti· U.N. demonstrations in Baghdad. U.N. inspectors said they had completed a systematic search of the agriculture ministry today. Achim Biermann, the German head or the team, told reporters in Baghdad that they found no matcri· als covered under the Persian Gulf War cease-fire, which dirccLS Iraq to surrender iLS weapons of mass destruction under U.N. supervision. But, he told CBS radio, "There is room for the concern some major material might have been brought Tractor pull events and tractor show to be held Aug. 22 at Meigs County Fair lly JIM GLAUNER Sentinel News Staff Tremendous tires; custom designs and raw P9Wer typify truck and-tniCtor pitlls. But at the Meigs County Fair, the antique tractor pull and show will flaunt age, history and tradition, not modern style and lhe ability to crush a fleet of junkyard cars. The 1992 tractor pull events are scheduled to begin at 12 noon on Saturday, Aug . 22. The tractor show will begin at 10 a.m. on Aug. 22 and run through 3 p.m. "We're trying to present the history of farming," said Dan Smith, coordinator of the antique tractor pull and show. The antique tractor show is the first ever at the Meigs County Fair, but the pull has been held several times, according to Smith. Old tractors cannot pull the enormous loads dragged by modem trucks, so they haul only a normal load when entered in pull contc.•L•. No extra weight or engine power may be added to the trucks at the Meigs County Fair. They must per· form as they did decades ago. "We're not in the hot rod tractor business," said Smith. "We want them to 'look, sound and reel like original tractors." To ensure this, antique tractor owners make sure their machines r---. are authentic, down to the original color, parts and decals. "We're prcuy hep 'on getting the right ~·illi~ .~th. . . Tractors only qualify' 'as · antiques if they were m-ade· before 1960, according to Smith, and the oldest truck in this year's show is a 1927 John Deere D model, owned by Dale Kautt. "I wanted it because (1927) was the same year I was' born," said Kautz. Kautz owliS"ll antiqUe tlactors, istry for several hours Tuesday and today, while Ekeus mel with Iraqi officials to undcr.;core their obligations under the cease-fire. Meigs board hires two assistant grid coaches Two assistant varsity football coaches for the 1992-93 school year were hired at Tuesday night's meeting or the Meigs Local Board . of Education. Hired were Greg Deel who comes to the district from North Oallia High School and Jeff Baker, who will be substituting in ihc district for Jack Slavin who is on medical disability until March. Tbe resignations of Jean Taylor as junior class advisor and Edna Davis as a substitute cook were accepted by the board. The high school · athletic budget was approved. The board accepted a $500 donation from Hcwleu Packard for Meigs High School. Actually. out.'' according to Supt. James CarpenA previous inspection team was ter, the money was provided by barred from the ministry and gave Hewlett Packard so that Rick Ash, up a 17-day stake-outlast week because of increasingly hostile dcmonstratiQils. U.N. offteials have repeatedly expressed concerns that the Iraqis used the thai time to destroy or remove weapons-related documents. Two Middleport village U.N. experts suspected the min- employees, Bill Durst and David L. istry contained documents on Iraq's Ross, will retire Friday. chemical, biological, nuclear and Durst, the water department ballistic weapons. Iraq denied the superintendcn~ has worked for the charge. village for 26 years. His career in Officers of the U.N. commission water operations began in 1953 charged with destroying Iraq's when he went to work for the late weapons of mass destruction said Rodney Downing at the Meigs the team, along with commission Water Co. head Rolf Ekcus, were returning to While working for the village, the commission's regional head· Durst 's responsibilities have quarters in Bahrain this evening. extended into street and park opcr· The team had searclled the min- ations and supervision of general high school math and computer teacher, could attend a seminar in Chicago sponsored by the company. The seminar resulted in several computers, calculators and other equipment being supplied for classroom usc at Meigs by Hewlcu Packard. · The Ohio Capital Conference 10 be held Nov. 9·11 in Columbus was discussed by Carpenter. He encouraged board members to attend the conference where ther~ • arc numerous speakers on school . affairs, as well as exhibits of new : materials and equipment. The · superintendent will aucnd. : Attending were Supt. Carpcntct, : Treasurer Jane Fry, and board · members , Bob Barton, president, : Larry Rupc, John Hood, Roger : Abbou, and Randy Humphreys. : 1\vo veteran Middleport employees to retire Friday TRACTOR KEEPS ROLLING • Dill Cornell's Ferguson 30 will be shown at the Meigs County Fair antique show. Standing by the tractor, from left, are Bill Cornell and Dan Smith, coordinator or the antique tractor pull and show ror the Meigs County Fair. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) Local briefs---. Judge Thefts, vandalism reported Wayne Runyon of Cheshire reported Sunday that while his vehi· cle was parked at a residence on Smith Road, sonictinc stole his two Kenwood ~rs and two Realistic amps from his vehicle. Whaley s Grocery reported on ~onday that sometime after 6 p.m. on Sunday, someone had knocked three mailboxes from the post ncar the store. Investigation is continuing into the mailers. Columbus man cited Billy J. Thompson, 23, Columbus, was cited to Meigs County for failing to maintain control of his vehicle following an a.cctdent Monday mght on State Route 124. According to the report, Thompson was traveling cast an!l went off the right side of the roadway. His vehicle traveled across the roadway and landed in the ditch on the left side of the roadway. The vehicle, a 1981 Chevrolet owned by Wendy Brown had damage listed as moderate to the right front. He was not injured. Co~rt Wilson burglary probed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday that deputies investigated the burglary of the Hampton Hollow Road residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson. According to the report, the residence was entered sometime between 9 a.m. and ·3:45 p.m. The kitchen door was forced open, the drawers ransacked and three guns reported missing along with a bedspread. Investigation continues. EMS units answ~r calls Two calls for a5sistancc were answered for assistanca by units of Meigs Emergency Services, · On Tuesday ai 3:22p.m., Syracuse unit went 10 Stalll·Route 124 and lOOk Terry Patterson 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:37 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Collirts Road. Saralt McDowell was taken 10 Vetctans. defends decision CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge is defending her decision to not consider a claim that another woman's mental breakdown was related to an affair with Ohio's state auditor. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Lillian Greene, in an interview with The Plain Dealer published today, declined to elaborate, say in$ only that her decision not to constdcr the testimony of Dr. Alvin Sulker is justified. "!applied and followed the law," Greene said. She told the newspaper that a recent news analysis about her decision in the case "puts a clood over my integrity." Greene on July 20 threw out Elisabeth Tschantz's $1.25 million injury suit against Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The court has. instructed people involved not to discuss the case outSide court. The judge ruled .thai Mrs. Tschantz, a former Ferguson employee, didn't provide the evidence nccdod to go to trial. John Duda, a lawyer for Mrs. Tschantz, said he followed proce· du ~e s and the judge made the Wldttg decision. . · I\ . . ' --· ROYALTY ANNOUNCED • Additional royalty ror the Melp CoUllty Fair, In addition to the Kina and Queen, which were selected at Racine' Fourth or JuiJ actlvltln, were announced at TuesdaJ'I livestock Interviews held at the Rutland Civic Center. Pictured with 1992 Fair Queen Bobble White, center, are; l·r, Horse Princess Susan Grueser; Lori Hayes, relief workers. His duties as water superintendent will be taken over by Mike Rawson. He and hi s wife. Grace, and their niece, Kilty Pugh , res ide at 440 Pearl Street. · Ross has been a villogc employ· ce for 24 years. He began working as a mechanic and malmcnancc man for the village in January , 1968. He and his wife, Betty, reside at Route I, Middleport. Once retired Ross plans to open a small repair shop at his home. ' ' Horse rrincess runner-up; Dairy PrlnceSII Nora Eastman; Livestock Princess· Lisa Hoffman; •. Livestock Prince Mike HpiTman; and Glnaer •· Holcomb, Livestock Prhtcess runner-up. (Not •· pictured· is Fair King Bobby Johnson,) See stor1 and additional photo on page 11 of today's Sentinel. ~ ~ ' , ' ' announced. A source who spoke BCCI, with operations in 70 Tuesday on condition of anonymity countries, collapsed last year amid said a state charge of scheming to allegation s of arms smuggling, defraud was likely. drug money laundering and financThe investigation has centered ing of terrorists. on allegations that Clifford and In another development, a key Allman lied to regulators in 1982 BCCI investor involved in meet· when they said the Arab -owned ings with Clifford, Alunan and lop Bank or Credit and Commerce BCCI officials during the 1982 International had no ownership in takeover of First American pleaded Washington's First Americ an guilty, the investor's lawyer said Bankshares Inc. Tuesday. Clifford and Altman acted as Sheik Kamal Adham, a former BCCI's principal lawyers in thi s head of Saudi intelligence, pleaded country. They also were chairman guilty 10 a misdemeanor violation and president, respectively, of First of New York banking law and . American Banksharcs, Washing· agreed to pay $105 million m fines, ton's biggest bank -holding compa· Plato Cachcris said. The auomcy ny. said Ad ham won 'l be sentenced to jail. U. N. experts find no . evidence of weapons programs in building ·' 'I 2 Sectiont, 16 P1ges 25 oenla A Mulllmldlo Inc. Nowopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 29, 1992 In Emmy nominations, drama series also is miniseries, movie, special . high In .at PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The · Rolling Stones, Madonna, U2 and Be sure to make a note to · other rock aclS were overcharged remember Allen E. Dill, Sr.. who nearly $1 million by two concert will be 86 on Aug. 8. Allen has so promoters, prosceutors Say. many major health problems. I'm Promoters Allen Spivak and certain that he needs to feel your Sidney Payne and their company, support and love at this particular Electric Factory Concerts Inc., time. Cards will reach him at were charged Monday with mail 35934 Texas Road, Pomeroy. fraud, unlawful payments to union 45769. officials, theft of union funds and HIS PAL MICKEY • Michael Jackson, right, tax evasion. If you think there's any chance smiles with Mickey Mouse during his visit to If convicted, Electric Factory that you may be working at a food could be fined $2.3 million; SpiEuro Disneyland in Marna-la-Vallee Monday. booth at the Meigs County Fair vak, 54, could be fined S2.6 million Jackson sued a London newspaper Monday for which opens Aug. 17, be sure to and sentenced to 20 years ·in prison; get out to the Meigs County Tuber· and Payne, 51, could get a $2. I culosis Office. and get your million fine and 10 years in prison. required skin test Other rock acLS allegedly overYou can gel the free test Man· charged from 1987 to 1990 were days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and the Grateful Dead, Tbe Who, GenFridays from 8 a.m. until noon and esis, David Bowie, Pink Floyd and from I to 4 p.m. at the office which Paul McCartney, federal prosecuthe academy, the two-hour pilot of campaign to get guest appearance By DEBORAH HASTINGS is located in the county's multipur- tors said. NBC's ''I'll Fly Away" drama Emmys included in the already tooAP Television Writer pose building on Mulberry Heights Electric Factory said in a state· LOS ANGELES - Actors and series earned nominations includ· long awards telecast: HercLOfore, in Pomeroy. mentthalthc promoters "have cameo trophies have been ·awarded While the skin tests will be amicably resolved the is.~c of dis· producers are protesting some of ing outstanding TV movie, writing during non-televised ceremonies. the 300-plus Emmy nominations in a miniseries or special, and given from 2 to 6 p.m. at the tuber· crcpanc•cs'' with lhc various aclS. That demand placed the acadc· handed down this month by the sound editing in a miniseries or culosis booth on the fairgrounds, special. my in a double-bind. The organi7.a· that will be too late for you to LONDON (AP) - Actor Peter Academy ofTelevision Arts & Sci"I'll Fly Away" also was nomi· tion already was under pre~surc 10 ences. report for work in a rood booth Ustinov provided the laughs at a natcd for best drama series, and tighten iLS long-winded broadcast. "It's very upsetting," said prosince some time is required to dinner celebrating Queen Elizabeth two of iLS cast members were recTrying to solve both problems, the ducer Susan Baerwald , whose ready the test resulLS. II' s 40 years on the throne. ommended for lead drama actor academy dumped guest appear· "Cruel Doubt" miniseries is com· Joimng the 66-year-old monarch actress. ances into the coveted categories of Do you sometimes feel as and her husband, Prince Philip, peting in the category of art direc- andThe new rules confusion hai lead and supporting actor and though you're living in a rain for· were Prince Charles and his wife, tion 'for a miniseries or special with prompted other academy glitches, in drama and comedy actress est? And have you heard thai pre· Diana, and all five prime ministers the series piloLS of "Homcfront," including delayed balloLS and nom· series. "The Young Indiana Jones Chronidiction that we will have frost in since 1964. ination announcements for the Thus, Kelsey Grammer, who cles" and "I'll Fly Away." September? And did yo.u know Ustinov made a surprise appear· Aug. 30 awards show, which will plays the supporting role of Dr. "It's hard enough to compete that I expect you to keep smil· ance after the dinner at Spencer . I be telecast by Fox Broadcasting Frasier Crane on NBC's "Cheers," against all the other movies and mg ......... House, once owned by Diana's Co. is nominated this year as outstand· miniseries," Baerwald said. "I ra'lnily. The academy itself is troubled ing lead actor in a comedy series He reportedly had the crowd don't understand why those piloLS by the confusion surrounding this for a cameo he did on Wings/' in could not have been (exclusively) ~owling with laughter with a dia· year's nominations. ' 'I'm very con· which he played the same character nominated in series categories." Iogue based on comments previous Baerwald and colleagues includ- ccrncd that it never happen this he plays on "Che«rs.'' sovereigns and their prime minis· Still there? The confusion gets ing Marian Rees, whose "Miss way again," said telcviston dircc· ters had made about one another. Rose White" Hallmark Hall of l\)r Gene Crowe, who was appoint· worse. ed six weeks ago as chairman of Series pilots were allowed to be MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Fame presentation is nominated for the academy's awards commitiCC. nominated this year as made-for· - Don Knous, who has made a 10 Emmys, arc quick to point out What happened was a series of TV movies because the awards career playing the sort of guys who that their criticism is not directed at mishaps beginning with academy commitiCC "decided it wa.~ a situa· the pilots. were probably picked on in high efforts to meet a number of diverse lion in which the pi loiS were not on "They are quality shows," said school, was actually class president member concerns. What Em my an even competitive playing field Recs. "We are a separate genre. I that weed resistance to herbicides and voted most likely to succeed officials ended up with pleased from regular episodes," said really feel that it was an unforlu· is serious but no cause for alarm. when he graduated in 1942. few. nate decision." awards director John Lcverence. "It's not something we should And on Saturday nigh~ he came Earlier, actors launched a public That same logic doe.~ not apply. ignore," Antognini said. "We have home to an adoring crowd of class- ' In one of the more stunning however, to the actors in said examples of new rules instituted by to understand why some herbicides mates. pilots. Under academy rules, those do this, why others don't do that, Knotts, who played Offoccr Bar· actors can be entered in a series but as a practical matter, it's not ncy Fife on "The Andy Griffith category or a TV movie category, something the farmer has to get Show" and had a role in "Three's but not both. frantic about." Company," thanked his classmates Both Lcverencc and Crowe said Crop and herbicide rotation gen· for encouraging him when he left the academy will no doubt be a'ked crally prevent weed resistance, he West Virginia for New York with to change the new rules beforo the said. no job. 1993 ceremony. "As we look into · "There are hundreds of repons "You have to commit yourself the next year. I'm focused on of repons that this weed is resistant if you want to .make it," said the cleaning some of these is.,ues;" to that herbicide in Idaho or whcr- 68-year-old actor. "That's about iL C'IIcr," Antognini said. "But when I knew (acting was) what I wanted forms wouldn 'I do. By NITA LELYVELD you boi I iI down to acreages, i1' s to do when I was 6 years old.'' "We've got the hippest looking As.o;ociated Press Writer relatively small." WASHINGTON - In some cooks I' ve ever seen," said Markel t Jack Feck, chairman of the Bob Hartzler, a weed manage- reunion commillce, said he had trendy restaurants these days, the Street's manager, David Oarfmkel. ment specialist at iowa State, how· been trying for 30 years to gel chefs' fashions may be houcr than Evcn the more traditional cook ever, said he shared Orcsscl's con- Knotts back for a class reunion. has some choices these days. At the stoves. cern . "We haven't seen anything in "Hot Chefs- Cool Uniforms" New Chef Fashion of Los Angeles, "I've ~n trying to bring him the U.S. to this point, not to say it back, but •not as Barney Fife," is the slogan for Chef Clothing chefs' tunics still look conserva· won't happen," he said. Fcck said. "We want him here as Revival USA of Para'mus, N.J .. tive, but they feature shoulder pads But the threat is real, Hartzler the president of the class of '42. which is exhibiting its madc·to·be· and tummy-slimming tapered cuts. said, "especially when you look at Although we're proud or him for seen uniforms at the annual Ameri· They come with elegant blue pip· the new herbicides thai farmers arc what he is, we're proud of him for can Culinary Federation convcn· ing, faux pearl snaps and eye· catching embroidered logos. using. They all have the same being our class president'' tion here this week. • "There's no reason chefs have mode or action - they block a sinSure, the company's chef's gle enzyme." pants come in traditional colors- to be seen in public in glorified And the impact on the average black and white. But they're fash· pajama tops," said Lucien Salama•. American consumer'! ionably baggy, and their bold who rounded the company with his "Probably not much," Hartzler stripes and oversized checkerboard wife three years ago under the slo· · said. That's if the problem is conprints wouldn't be out of place in a gan, "If you look good, you feel trolled by rotating herbicides and good, you cook good." new-wave dance club. There arc matching aprons and New Chef Fashion sells a verother farm management pr~ctices. CINCINNATI (AP) - The neckties. And even baseball caps sion of the traditional toque, but it Procter & Gamble Co. is entering for those who feel awkward in the also offers baseballs caps with AMBER HF.NDRJCK traditional tall, white chef's haLS "CHEF" embroidered on the the domestic toothbrush market. front. The consumer products giant, known as toques. "I used to wear run-of-the-mill, "More and more restaurants are which makes Crest IOOthpastc, said on Monday its Crest Complete opening their kitchens up to the cheap uniforms," said Ralph Fcra· Amber LaDawn Hendrick, toothbrush is the first designed to public, so the chefs have to look co, executive chef at the Nassau daughter of Dwain and Aimee fit the shape of teeth. The multi· good, " said Kim de Ia Villefro· Country Club in Glen Cove, N.Y.. Hendrick, Mason, W.Va., cclcbral· level bristle design allows the moy, who co-founded the compa- who stopped by Salama's exhibit ed her first birthday recently. A toothbrush to reach up to 37 per· ny . "These days, presentation hooth to try on jackets. "But I like balloon theme was carried out with cent farther between teeth than a docsn 't just mean the table and the a good-looking chef, especially an outdoor pany aucnded by many "We've always suspected there conventional fiat toothbrush, P&G dish. It means the chef as well." when he's out in ·public. So these family and friends. is this kind of link but it has been said. That's why the Hyatt hotel in new jackCIS are great." Maternal grandparents are Larry extraordinarily diff~~:uh to demonNot everyone shares Fcraco's The company said it took more suburban Reston, Va., chose the and Beverly Rupe, Middleport. strate," said one of the authors, than 10 years to develop Crest Chef Clothing Revival look for the enthusiasm for change. Paternal grandparenlS arc Robert Michael B. Bracken, professor of Complete, which is available staff of its Market Street Bar & and Janice Hcndnck, Lctari, W.Va. epidemiology and public health at through dentists now and !Will be Grill. The grill's kitchen is in the theY ale School or Medicine. spld by retail outlCIS later this year· middle of everything, out where Bracken said the study took into · Although Crest Complete ts diners can sec iL account differences in the frequen- P&O's first entry into the U.S. And for a restaurant that hosLS cy of birth defects attributable to toothbrush market, a subsidiary has gallery openings and serves dishes age, race and educational level. But been selling toothbrushes in Ger- Iike Santa Fe piha and peppered it didn't consider many other fac· . many under the Blend-a-dent brand duck b(CBSt salad on a bed or Sonotors possibly related to birth name for 50 years. ma greens, traditional chefs' uni· defects, including alcohol con· sumption and cigarette smoking. An outside expert cautioned that· NOW IS THE TIME for your flmlly to holt 1 foreign student the neighbors of toxic waste sites next fill Willi AilE. tend to be poor people with the YOU: Hd, food, TLC. poorest diets and hygiene and the STUDENT: lntursnce, ependlng IIIOIIIJ, 1 culture to lh1re. dirtiest jobs. ·D111rvlng Enghh IPMidng hlglllchoolll'l Jrom 30 cou.., "'l'hC question is, 'Which one is lltM 1111tty llld •xlously - I t yow·a~n !~!OW. Allllrlcln doing them in?' They arc liying in . lntlrllulllnlltudlnl behln.. -11 YMI'I Mrvlcl to Ohio a kind of environmental poison by Klltlll lchltflr, stllfll olllae In Hudlon, clllnglocll ....,.. soup. The question is how to figure re..ntlll-. proven 1uppart, pt*llc SlrVIcl. Shire our it all ou~" said Norman W. Klein, "AIIIII'Icln Drum". Clll 211 110 1111 or, 1-800-SIBUNG director of the Center for Environ· mental Health at the University or ExcltlngiRennlrigl Rel•llllltl Lllltl1111l Cell now. Connecticut. aoa...._ L<>w tonight In mld·liOs. Partly cloudy. Thursday, the low ·80s. · • Copyrlghtld1H2 ·Birth-defect rate higher ·near toxic dumps, but link remains unproved 1 Pick 3: Page4 Researchers fear tough weeds threaten world wheat supplies 1 By Ohio Lottery. Reds blast Names in· the,, news Beat of the Bend... Now isn't that special?! Ross Perot geLS all oJ those people going on his behalf and then out of the blue decides that he won'l fun. ' ; In the long .run, perhaps, that's ·good. After all, had be made it he might have awakened one morning and decided that he didn't want to be president any longer. For all we know his successor might have made Dan Quayle look prclly pres· idential. TUesday, July 28, 1992 Pomeroy--.Middleport, Otllo J � 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 28, 1992 arnold coleman epling gladman torrence weaver