https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28f5a4bd02f6b57e2ffe729794ec7744.pdf 1db3599b53117e6a4b4793692d30e22f PDF Text Text 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 �-Commentary 111 Coart Street l'omeiOJ, Oblo .DEVOTBD TO Till: J1IITIU8TII or Till: IIEIG8-IIAIIOM AU.\ ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEJUCR GeneniMa...gtr LETil!RS OF OPINION aro welcome. They should be less than 300 All lettm an: subj"'t 10 editing snd must be signed with Dlllllt, worcb. address and telephone number. No unsigned lettm wiU be published. Leila! should be in good taste, addrusing issues, not personalities. With or without Baker, election Bush's to win or lose ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - In big-league baseball, they fire losing managers in the hope that a new one can get more out of the old team. But the same players still take the field. That goes for big-league politics, too. No mauer who is managing, President Bush will have to break out of his own slump, with a revitalized campaign and a message that can convince voters he has a plan for change in a second Ierro, and can deliver on il . With or without Secretary of Slate James A. Baker Ill shifting from overseeing foreign policy to guiding White House policy and politics, Bush himself has to make the case to the voters, and make it stick. · Baker's return is set. or inevitable, or probable. or po~~iblc, depending on who's Lalking, usually anonymously. Bush now declines to comment. Two weeks ago he said he wasn't ruling it out, and that all options were open. · "It is an odd year," Bush keeps saying of the presidential campaign, -with the third-candidate threat vanishing, and the widely swinging public opinion polls that now favor Democrat Bill Clinton by about 20 percent· age points. . · The Baker connection ranks among the oddities. It works in tandem with the public opinion polls; when they go down, his name comes up. Months ago, suggestions he would quit the Cabinet to oversee the campaign drew flat denials. Since that yielded to maybcs, White House and campaign aides have assumed that Baker is coming, probubly in August. He ran both previous Bush campaigns for the White House, a lo.1ng bid for lhe 1980 nomination and the victorious one in 1988 for which he resigned as Lrcasury secretary. As an old friend, a colleague instead of an a1de, Baker can talk blunlly to the president, to press for changes in course .or camprugn strategy. Bush still argues a sort of campaign calendar theory. " I haven't quite shifled gears to get into this mode that I'm looking forward to, which is the four-year dance that American politicians go through, where you really take your case strongly, not only about yourself and why you want to be rc-cl cc l~. but about the others to the American people," he said in Grand Rap•ds, Mich., on Monday. " And that will happen right after our convention" Aug. 17-20. Bush's challenge in this campaign is tougher than he faced last time. The polls inevitably will narrow, but the Clinton campaign can learn from the 19RR mistakes and won 't be as error-prone as Michael Dukakis' effort. And Bush can't he Lhc continuation cand idate as he was in running to succeed Ronald Reagan. He's got his own rccord,thc economy is sluggish and he's try ing to persuade voters that sticking with him will bring workable change for the better. "The problem is not personnel as much as it is policy," Jack Kemp, the secretary of housing and urban development, said Sunday. Kemp sa1d the voters have to be swayed that Republicans can get the economy growing again. "I think it's not clear to people what will happen in the nc•t four years," said former administration official William Bennett. " It's not clear what the priorities will be because lthinlc the campaign ... has hccn lurohing here and lurohing there. " It is not giving a clear sense of what it is and what it's about," he :said. :- Another GOP conservative, Rep. Vin Weber of Minnesota, said Baker ·· lp ~.~. SCJlliC .lq:~use his m~ve to the White How;c would : , ~·i ..IR CIQIIi ih.c..forci~n polic;y cinphasis of the first fopr years : . d!ii •(c\r.llesl.lc anll eeonOII)ie'•ssues that 'ate paramount among vo1crs .now. . But Clinton said it would be evidence that Bush is more interested in :·politics than in "pursuing a decent foreign policy." Sen . AI Gore. the . vi'ce presidential nominee, said it symbolized panic, not control. : Even Bush's spokesman acknowledged that all the talk of a campaign · shakeup had added to an impression of disarray. · The critics can be countered, ihc message tuned and amplified . When :his convention ends next month, Bush will have 75 duys 10 deli ve r it. :. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and c•~um­ .:O isl for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and :llalional polilics for more than 25 years. Letters to the editor To concerned citizens :Dear editor, full-time worker would have been : I am writing this letter to the kept on full time from January the :editor in concerns of the people roads would have hccn in a lot bet·who live on Orange Township ter shape today. 'Roads. As not everyone knows Now I sure wish the trustees of what is going on in Orange Town- Orange Township would just try to sit down and th ink about the past • ship. · As of January 1992. Their full I0 years, thai the roads and equiplime S6 per hour employee. John ment have never been this bad shape as they arc now. ~ankin , was cut back to $4.35 per hour 11nd placed on part time, losThink about what a good and ing all vacation time. for the town- hard worker they have had for the ship to save money. At that time past I0 years, and put him back to others were hired for part time full time. He can operate wilt. kind work for the Sl!IJie job, same wages. of equipment, and handle any job Now since January a lot of com- they have. Now if anyone in lhe plaints arc still coming in about not township would like to express getting brush cut on some roads. their opinion, the trustees meeting Road sides not being mowed prop- " held, the first Monday of every erly. And myself I have gotten a month at 7:30 p.m. al Patricia Calbent rim on my car, caused from away res1dence, and is open to anythe roads not being kept up to one. shape. Thank you So now I feel sure if the I0 year Connie Rankin Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 :Coday in history , By Tbe •-.dated Prn1 · Today iJ Wednesday, July 29, the 211lh day rJ 1992. Tbere 1111 ISS days left m the~ Today't ' ' tin Histay: · Oa July 29,1 ,the Engli!h 80UIIdly defealed the Splllisb Annada in the Billie rJ Oravclinca. • Oa lhil dale: ,. : ln 1030, the patron saint rJN=King Olaf, If,- killed in bliuie. r...... · m· .• . ,.,___ : In 1890, 8llilt Vincent van ":"v~· ' . . . ·~nuY~I, rnu~. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, July.29, 1992 ' I U.S. officials fear the unknown in Iraq The Daily Sentinel PATWffiiEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Controller I . WASHINGTON - President George Bush and the United Nations have put up with a lot of lying from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein - much more than either is willing to acknowledge. That's why litlle mauers like the Iraqis' deliberate ·miscounting of how many Scuds they have left after the Gulf War adds a dangerous clement of unccnainty in any game of brinkmanship with the Baghdad dictator. So deadly arc the Scuds that when a single. one hit U.S. barracks near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, it killed members of the Pennsylvania National Guard. They arc ~ly, if inaccurate, weapons. If Lhe current Slandoff between U.N. inspectors and Lhe Baghdad govern men 1 results ilf 1uenewed military connict with Iraq, one of the foremost strategic considera· tions by the Bush administration will be the elusive Scuds and the havoc they can . wreak . However . By Jack Aliderson and Michael Binstein decisive a vtctory ucscrt Storm represented, it was also a humbling experience for ,the Pen lagon and intelligence-gathering agcncie,~. The CIA initially undcrestimat· ed even the Iraqi ability to launch the Scuds, leaving the United States to direct as much as a third of the American air effort tO chasing Scuds during the war. This engendered some of the most sudden scrambling of the war plans, and was mostly designed to shield Israel and the Saudis, whose citizens became ground zero. Before Desert Storm, one U.S. intelligence estimate said that Iraq had eight fixed launchers and 50 - mobile ones for their Scud missiles. As it turned out, they had about 50 fixed launchers and a whopping 400 or more mobile launchers. Anoiher example is the Iraqi nuclear program. It progressed far beyond any U.S. government prediction. As the United States was bombing "friority" targets in the first days o the air war, U.S. intelligence pinpointed only four sites where nuclear weapons-building technology was taking place. During and after the war, the CIA extensively debriefed two key Iraqi nuClear weapons defectors who provided voluminous information, some of which has been shared wil,h the U.N..and international nuclear proliferation experts. " They told us about eight places where Iraq works on nuclear weapons - not Lhc mere four we originally pegged," one source said. Now the U. S . g0 vCrnmcnl V,:': WHeRe THe. V;ce. -.:::::-~-=~~ PRe$iDe.tCT i$ TaKiNG aN ;r-fcRe.as;~L.'I ~c.T;ve. RoLe m THe. CaMP~iG/>1. .. believes 1ha1 il underestimated bv roughly SO percent the weapons of mass dcsiruction the Iraqis had to begin with. Since not all targets were dcsuoyed during the war, less than tialf of these wel!pons facilities were destroyed. One source estimates that maybe only onefourth of these weapons-related facilities and material were wiped out. He maintains there is not proof, for instance, _that a single active Iraqi biolog•cal warfare facility was destroyed. As tensions heat up, U.S. intelligence analysts have to fear the unknown more than the known. POLITICAL BAKE-OFF While most Senate races turn on the grand issues of peace and prosperily. Republican challenger Charlene Harr believes she has seized on a "wedge" issue that provides the ingredients for an upset over incumbent Democratic Sen. Tom Daschlc of South Dakota. In this Year of the Woman, Harr is running on a platform of the Ycar of the Homemaker, someone who has issued more recipes than policy papers. Her hot-bullon issues include the familiar ones like gun control and abortion, but .there .arc the side-dishes of 1unu casserole and watermelon pickle.~. Haar boldly challenged Daschlc to a political bake-off after she was featured on the cooking segment of a local morning show with her 25year-old recipe for rhubarb coffee cake. Daschlc was offered equal time to put forward his favorite dish, but respectfully decl ined . She's now trying to tum Daschle's culinary capabilities into a credibil ity test. Haar believes that Daschlc has flip-Ooppcd - first telling a television host that neither he nor his wife could cook, and later profc.~•­ ing to be a great barbecue chef at family holiday meals. In an actual press release, Daschle said hi s " family has survived every year to tell about it. " Daschlc denies he ever claimed he was a lousy cook. Jack Anderson and Michul Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A modest proposal for door-hangers I am convinced there is a special place of everlasting torment for people who put parking-lot nicks in other people's car doors. Once there, !he Door Nicker is given the car of his wildest dreams and handed the keys . Then just when he's about to stan the motor and get the hell out of there, a platoon of Cub Scouts from the Behavior Disorders Troop goes to 'work on it with ball peen hammers. I am in wholehearted ~rccrncnt with this policy. I'd throw m a lilLie prison so the perpetrator would have plenty of time to contemplate the mechanics of opening a fourfoot door parked two feet away from another car without banging 11 hard enough to make its side mirrors fly off. Perhaps the warden could offer a class in visual distance measurement and the physics of velocity as part of the prison GED program. You know the people I'm talking about. They drive old cars with doors lhat wc1gh more than Dom DeLuise wet, and which a post maul couldn't bang a chink into. Yet the hinges on these doors arc Sarah Overstreet so superbly 'crafted that the merest touch sends them flying out to the full extent of their reach and right into your door. . And, of course.' these big heavy doors being somewhat difficult to get just the right momcntul)l behind in order to shut tightly, more than likely the person getting in or out will have to open it and slam it against your car again . Sure, ~cuing in and out of a car in cightmches of space is no fun, but it can be done: You simply hold in your stomach, gingerly open the door and slide in side· ways. If you're too ample to ncgol18te th1s; I suggest you park out in the far reaches of the lot where the Porschc drivers park to protect themselves from folks like you. Or, if there arc no spaces left in the North 40, just tap your hom to the cadence of "Shave and a haireut, two bits, " and I'll come out and . move my car so you 'II have plenty of room to get in. I suppose, like_most of my bril- liant ideas, legislators will never pass a law to give Old Sparky to door-hangers . But I' m a rather resourceful sort. One summer when my cousin Billie Jo and I were plagued by a Peeping Tom in her teensy Kansas town, we fastened a web of tin cans and suing beneath our bedroom window with a dishpan of water just beyond it. That night when Tom came to peep, he fell into the strung-up cans and then into the dishpan: Sploosh! So I've been back to the drawing board with a few designs for taking care of door-ban,ers: Plan No. I will rcquuc a day off and a little time, but the nice feature of this oplion is that you get to see your victim's face while you do it. Get a cap gun and a saucepan full of water and lie down in the front seat. When the Door Nicker nicks, raise up, yell Yaaaa!" shoot the cap gun then throw the dishpan full of water on him. Just thinking about it makes me want to go right out and buy a new car to lure him in. Plan No. 2 is for the serious revenge-taker, because it requires the purchase of two Doberman pinschers, a course in guard -dog school and 75 pounds of kibble a week. Have the Dobcrmans trained to respond only to the "dink" of a car door being nicked, at which time they will assume their kill mode. Put the dogs in your car and roll the windows up, leaving just enough room for the dogs to have air and get their toothsome snoots out when the time is right. Command the dogs to lie down, then wait for Mr. Nicker. Plan No. 3 is c•pensivc, bul the fi ve years you take off the doorhanger's life will be worth it. Rig up an explosive device that will blow your own door off when nicked . This will cost you a new door, of course. But heck, with all those dings in it, don' t you think it's about time for a new dour anyway? Sarah O•erstreet is a writer for Newspaper Enterprl~e As.~o· ciation. Why did Perot pull out of the race? If I were Billy Bob from Beaumont, I'd be thinking about filing a lawsuit against H. Ross Perot. Billy Bob has been molding his macho Texas image for many years now, and lhe bantam billionaire destroyed it in five months drove it smack into the ground. or into the rolling plains or into the oil fields or wherever Texans dr ive things. Joseph Spear fluous. The shrieking noise you heard was the sound of bull detectors going off from sea to shining sea. A dozen other credible reasons have been offered up by the nation's pundits to e~plain why the Wee Daddy Warbucks who would be president if we insisted abruptly We all heard Perot's reasons for quit race. They said he couldn't abandoning his presidential cam- standthethe intense scrutiny . They paign: He feared his candidacy said he was a covert tigbtwad . would be "disruptive" because II They said he was too impatient, might lhrow the election into the he had Lhe CEO's obsessive House of Representatives. The that urge micromanage, lhat he was Democratic Pany had "'revived" on antoego trip from the start and itself and he was therefore super- couldn 'Labide the thought of crashIn 1914, tnwcontinental telephone service bepn with the fust phone conversation betwec:o New York and San Franda:o. In 1948, Brilain'a King George VI opened the Olympic Games in London. . In 1957, the lnlemational AlomicEoeqy AgeacywuCIIIbliahed In 19S7, Jack1VIIIIllehis debutu holtolNBC'I "Toai..t" show. In 1958, PrelideDt J>wiShl D. Ei&enhoww tiped lhe Nalional Aironautics and SiJice Act, wbiclll:raled NASA. · · In 1967, 25 lim swept the USS FouWlll.. 'Mii"'C'J in the GulfofTontin, r13hnicemen. ' In 1968, Pope Vhediuued the Romln Cllbolk: Chmth'slltiiiCe against artiftclal- rA binh control ln 1975, Pres!dern Oenlld R. Fml bcc1111e lbe lint U.S. tmident to visit the site rA the Nazi caltelllrllion CIIIIP Alllclnrill in Poland·U he paid tribute to lhe W:dml. In 1980, a Bille funeral - held in CUv, iliYJlt, fer the dtit"* Shah of Iran, who bad died tMI days Cldier • liD 60. In 1981, Brilain'sl'rlnce a.1e1 mmied Lldy Diatla s~ en elaborate ceremony leleviled worldwide from ft. Pall's In Wsi&O· Um&m. ' ' In 1985, the lpiiCC liluUie Cllalleqa' IChimd aate llblt eve~~ tbougb one of its main engines bid 111111 dowD pmlllllnly Iller lift-off. ,, ing. . A few added it all up and concluded that Ross Perot rctrcaled for the simple reason that he did not have the guts to stick it out. I buy that. He lacked the stomach. He was stunned by the "Run, Ross, Run" ruckus he had whipped up, and he wimped out. Ole Ross the Tc.as boy who laid it on the line, the swashbuckler who said it was time to "take out the trash and. clean out the barn," the "(let- it~ done" guy who invoked W1nston Churchill's "never give up" call to arms- Ole Ross was a phony. The achy-brcaky part of it is, Perot was really onto something. I don't know that) would' ve voted for him. The autocrat in him turned me off and I was bcginninfi to believe the charge that he IS a chronic liar. But to me, Ross-theman was never the important thing about his campaign. It was the fact that he forced the other candidates to deal with an issue they would ralher ignore, an issue so critical thai the fate of the nation, in my judgment, hangs in the balance. I refer to the deficit and lhc national debt The debt wi II 10181 an incredible $400.billion lhis year alone and the debt will stand at an unfathomable $4. I trillion. Our government is being financed by foreign investors who ~uy our bonds, and the feckless fop who is our presidcnl hasn't a clue, not the solita'r nicker.of in idea bow to deal With it. How the man who ....:. wilh the aid of fiscal nim-flarnmer Richard Darman - rang up the most prodigious deficits in the nation's hislilry has the audacity to describe his opponent's economic plan as "smoke and mirrors" utterly boggles the mind. Bill Clinton at least mentions the deficit, but it's on his back burner. He wants to "invest" (read spend) billions, finance it primarily · with taxes on thc',wealthy . and dcppnd mainly on "growth " to reduce the deficit. It is a meek response to lhe creature from the · red-ink lagoon that is strangling us. Perot had a plan - a tough ,· mean. no-nonsense plan. A proposal so difficult and demanding, in · fact, that the fear of presenting it reportedly led to his withdrawal. He would have drastically reduced the military budget; enforced across-the-board cuts on the rc.~t of lhe government; cut back on costof-living increases in Social Security and government ~ions: hiked taxes on gasoline, alcohol and tobacco: perhaps even increased the income taxes on wealthy Americans. Few of us want to hear this son of draconian talk. But we have to. We either face up to it, or thi~ lll)tiOn is history. . · Ross Perot often said he had no burning desire to be president but was a patriot and would serve if . called. He also says he is going to keep' his plan on the table and coerce the candiilates into talking about it. That's what Ross says. If I were Billy Bob, I'd be looking for a lawyer. · Joseph Spear Is a synditlled writer for Ntwspllper •:nltrprtw Assodation. . Wedne8Ciay, July 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Temperatures expected to drop in Ohio toni-ght OHIO Weather Thursday, July 30 ' I By The Associated Press Scattered showers and thunderstorms will move through Ohio today, in the north this morning and the southern counties this afternoon. Some thunderstorms will have frequent lighminj!. brief gusty winds and heavy downpours. The rest of the day will be partly sunny . High temperatures will reach the upper 70s across the north to the mid 80s over southern Ohio. Showers and thunderstorm s · ctiuld linger across extreme southem Ohio tonight, although most of Accu-Weather• fo recast for daytime conditions and MICH . • IToledo I 77" I I •lcolumbusls1• Tractor... the state will be dry . Temperawres will fall into the mid or upper 50s across the north with 60 to 65 degrees expected as low tempera· tures for the south. More showers and thunderstorms will develop across the state Thursday, Thursday mght and Fnday. A d th t' roun e na •on Fog shrouded ~ of the South early toda~. wh1le skies were fait to partly ~loudy m most of the rest of the nation. Scattered showers were forecast today from Texas to Nonh Carolina and in the northern Plains. On Tuesday evening, showers W.VA. Ice Via AssoCJBted Press GlephcsNtt Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy ltl1992 Accu·Wea ther, Inc -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Thursday, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the low 80s. Chance of rain is 40·perccnt. Exlended forccasl : Friday through Sunday: Showers and thunderstorms likely Friday. Fair on Saturday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Highs 75-85. Lows 55-65. --Meigs announcementsWaler deemed safe The Village of Rutland has announced that water is now safe for drinking and the boil advisory in affect has been canceled. A boil advisory had been issued but since that time the Environmental Protcc· lion Agency administered eight random samplings in the village and the results concluded that the water is safe. The Leading Creek Conservancy District has treated the water and the storage tank on the hill has been treated with chlorinc. Trustees to mett The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the ftre Sla· tion. Dance planned There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Satur· day from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. Clean up planned Cemetery clean-up in Olive Township will begin Aug. I. All ground cover and grave decorations should be removed by that time at the request of the township trustees. Trustees to meet The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk, Pauy Calaway. Parker reunion The Parker family reunion will be Sunday at Tup~rs Plains Elcmentary School w1th a basket dinncr at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends welcome. Picnic canceled The Past Mauons of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OES. picnic to be held Tuesday, Aug. 4,. has been canceled. Bible school set Vacation Bible School at the Fellowship Church of the :arcnc Route 124 across from f -~ta\C !'arl!. wilroo held l> g.~3W titJ~H~::IMO p:inHitghlly:·, Classes for nursery through adult. The theme is "Set Sail with the Savior." Auxiliary lo metl The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday. Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues should be paid at the meeting. ie·ecrnim The Daily Sentinel Plbll•hed ..,.,., atlan._, Monday ' lhntalh ~ Ill Coart SL_.~tWI<J, Ohlo ltJ lha Ohio Vallq I'Ul!oht.. · CoiiPI:DJIII-.ItiiDMia lu., Po~, Ohio 467611, I'll. 11112-11151. - d duo 1 poolip polo aI f!am>)\ Ohio. · M - : Tllo --!'No, Oltlo Nt1npt.~ AIIYoriiiiDI. Hunter safely course . The Coolville VFW Post No. 3478 is sponsoring a hunter safety course at the Lions Club Building Aug. 12-14 and 17-19. Information may be obtained by calling Ed Rood at 667-6348, Ed Wigal at 667-3831 or667-66S7. Nicholson reunion The Nicholson family will hold its 58th reunion at the home of Allegra and Norman Will on Sunday with a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. All friends and family invited. Entertainmenl planned . Entertainment at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. will inc lode Kyger Valley Quanct, Free Country and' Ivan and Friends. Those having coupons for the July 18 show can usc them at this show. Everyone welcome. Court news Judgment sought , A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James G. Mourning, Middleport, against John R. Hunnell, Syracuse, in the amount or $5,800. The suit alleges default on a promissory nole. 01vorc~ sought . . A ~1voree action has been filed '" Mc•gs County Common Pleas CourL br Wand& Yvonne Card~. ,Langsville, agamsL ,D8VId Kcllh Gardn.er, al~ of Langsville. Mamage bcense_ A marnagc license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Christopher Lee Warren, 20. and Donita April Pooler, 22, both of Pomeroy. SR 33 should open today State Rou1e 33 between Darwin and Shade should be open loday, according to the Ohio Depanment of Transportation. However, resur· facing and drainage work is still ongoing with flaggcrs controlling traffic. aad tho fef;loa, Natlclul , olall.., Bnllham . Third -... NowYon.N-:W.toot7. I'OIITMASTBR:s.ot-...._to . Tho Dotty Bonllilol, Ill Coart 81., - . , OJUo 411'1111. · lliuomrnOif aATII IIJCirtloror- -to · OM Woot..................................- ...... $1.60 ' 0.. Mootll. ...............,..._ .................. $8.1111 . .. $13.JO pmca OM YMr.......................- ........8JIIIll.a COPY Dailjr.....................- ................- C.Oia 81 lbwo.-~lopaJiho­ • - rllllll I a - llncllo Tho Dally llaaUool • a limo, ols ar 12 . CNolil trill boputanlar ..-,u... No b)' 111011 panalllad I• .,_. whm lllomt cantw llnice t1 _...., w-.--= . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . =.11. anllablo. Spring~, . Stocks 713 llowlpaJIO!' -'It_...._ Picnic planned The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary NO. 2171 will hold its anniversary picnic Aug. 12. A deposit of $5 is due at the Aug. 4 meeting. All au•iliary members arc welcome. Preaching and singing The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub· lie. Fellowship will follow . Trustees to meet The Salisbury Town ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township hall at Rock ' ts :Ill-......................................... u w-................._................._. .18 .'II C-'F It:Ill w-. ..........................:..............=40 w-......................................_. O.lalolo ..... 12 ................. H . ._ NOOH - " OM0. . 0M0 Km Ele Power .. .................34 3/8 Ashland Oi1 ....................... 24 718 I and thunderstorms extended over the northern Plains; the 80s ·in the the southern Atlanbc coast.al states, rest of the Northeast, the Midwest; the eastern Gulf of Mexico region, . the Appalach1ans and the northern much or the Mississippi Valley and Rockies; the 90s in the Southeast, the Plains, the Rockies and the the southern Plains, the southern Midwest. Rockies and mos1of the North west' 1 In Dallas, 2.21 inches of rain and above 100 in most of Callfor:: : fell during a six-hour period. A nia and the Southwest. The hi gh tcmperawre for the ·thunderstorm dumped golf ball-size nation Tuesday was 11 5 degrees ar hail al Unionville, Mo. Temperatures today were fore- Bullhead Ci ty, Ariz .. Lake Havasu: cast in the 60s in the upper Great City, Ariz., Laughlin, Nev ., and Lakes; the 70s in northern New Palm Springs. Cahf. England the northern Midwest and _ __ . - - - - - - -- Hospital news Tblnl ... and galDlDg The most successful presidential Veterans Memorial candidate since 1968 who did not run TUESDA Y ADMISS IONSas a Democrat or a Republican was James Anderson, Rae me. Illinois congressman John B. AnderTUES DAY DISC HARGES son. He ran as an independent il!t980 Melvin ThomiDn and Vicki Boso. and won 3,720,000 popular votes, placing him second to George Wallace as the most successful third·par- HOLZER MEDI CAL CENTER ty or independent candidaLe in the naJuly 2S di scharges tion's history. Lawrence Bond, Pearl Morgan , Mrs. Andrew Sl!itmattcr and son. and Kyle Watson. The Great Fire of London broke July 28 births - Mr. and Mrs. out in 1666, claiming thousands of Brent Billings, son, Gal lipolis. Mr. homes but only a few lives in the and Mrs. Dav id Mooney, daughter, several days 11 burned. Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Kev in Wyau, daughter, Wellston. Continued from page 1 though he only became a serious hobbyist alter he retired this JanCLEVELAND (AP) - There uary. He bought his first machine were six tickets sold naming all for nostalgic reasons; it was a trac· five numbers drawn in Tuesday tor he admired in his youth. Several of Kautz's older trac- night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth 't ors have steel wheels, a throwback to Lhc days when rubber tractor $100,000, the Ohio Loucry said. tires were expensive and difficult Pick 3 Numbers 8-5-4 to manufacture. Kautz said rubber (eight, five, four) lr11Ctor tires were not common until Pick 4 Numbers after World War II. 4-3- I-2 Buying old, rare tractors can be (four, three, one, two) c.pensivc. Kautz said prices range from $1,000 to $20,000. Even a Buckeye 5 8-12-15-26-37 1923 John Deere needing a lot of (ei~ht , twelve, fifteen , twentywork costs .around $6,000. six, th•rty-seven) Kautz spends time as well as The jackpot for today 's Super money on his tractors, because he Johnny E. Liule , Middleport, restores them himself. He said they Lotto drawing will be $28 million. was fined on four charges when he arc not as complicated to repair as appeared in the court of Middleport c'ars, but added, "If you don't have Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday all the parts, it's a big job." night. However, Tonja Hunter, Racine, Litlle was fined $100 and costs • who owns four tractors with her for resisting arrest, $25 and costs husband Douglas, said tractor parts for having an open conlainer, SIO arc easy to find, especially for John and cosLs for running a stop sign, Dccrcs. " As long as there's a and $25 and costs, for disorderly requ est for a certain part. they conduct after a wami ng. never stop making that part," she Hepatitis B vaccin e is now Others fined in the court were said. available at the Meig s County Jeffrey M. Stone, Pomeroy, $10 Though Hunter said tractors arc Health Deparurient. and costs, running a stop sign; less c•pensivc to restore than cars, Norma Torres, R. N.. nursing Tanya A. Samar, Dexter, $50 and it is no cheap affair. "If you had director, advises that the series of costs, driving under insurance sus; · ood ha had ·1 three vaccines needed for protoc- pension; Judy R. O'Neil, Racine, one '" prcuy g s pe and ' tion against Hepatitis'B is available $10 and costs, e•pired registration: painted and sandblasted and a few for about $ 150 _ other minor things, you'd probably The vaccine (HBV) must be Keith A. Holley, Jr., Apple Grove, have $500 in it," she said. ordered, Torres said, so anyone W. Va., $10 and costs, running a Hunter said her interest in trach · · d · b · · · stop sign; Jamie A. Thomas, Bidtors was sparked by an intercsl in w o IS tntereste '" o taming II well, $ 10 and costs, expired regisfamily farm hi story. and two shouldcontacte•therT. C.Ervmor tration; Ralph B. Franklin, GallipoHunter tractors belonged 10 her ---L mda Van Wagen, R. N. at the lis, $10 and costs, fictitious tags. grandfather. Now, however, Hunter Heallh Departm~nl Smce the_ varWilliam T. McCoy, Akron, $16 has become more involved and cme must be g•v~n at spec1f10d considers the tractor collection a mter~al s, everylhmg •s done by full -fledged hobby. She and her appomtment a~d 11 bcc~mes the husband attended a national John sole rcspons1b1hty of the md1v1dual Deere show in Waterloo. Iowa. to ~~1dc b_y the vaccmc schedule. where she said more than 9<Xl l!acAs With all programs, we have tors were on display. k~pt t!!e C?Sl down as much as JI?S· Edison Hollon. who runs a beef ~blc, .sa•~ Torres tn announcmg farm in Chester, restores anliquc e avwlabt 11Yof the vaccme. Tbe Huntington District of the tractors with his son Larry. He said . She _swd that anyo~e ~ho has a U.S. Corps of Engineers is he learned what he knows about tlic JOb w~1ch puts them m d1tect con- gettingArmy a new district engineer. old machines from magazines and tact With blood or other body _flu1ds Col. Earle C. Richardson will other farmers and collectors. "One •s at nsk of contractmg HC(J3tltls B. succeed Col. James R. VanEpps as fellow told me if you paint it right," She explwned that HepatitiS B IS a district engineer in a traditional he said, "it smiles bock at you." d1sease of the liver .that IS caused military cere· Once tractors arc restored,. own- by the Hcpat•Us B, ~lrus, that many mony at change-of-command Harris Riverfront Park in ers have to run them to keep them pcopl~ mfectcd w1th HBV never Huntington, W.Va., August 5 aLII operational. Usually, however, the feel SICk~ wh1le others get a m1ld machines arc used for simple tasks flu - 1t~e Illness. Other people g~t a.m. The ceremony is open to the like pulling wagon s or hauling Jaundice, feel very tired, lose thw public. Brig. Gen. Alhert J. Gencui Jr., manure. Smith said he cares for his appeutcs, and have other severe commander of th e Ohio River tractors 1ike new cars. He said , health problems, some of wh1ch Division in Cincinnati, will preside ".You don ' t want to dri ~c your can last as .long ?s s~> months. over the passing of aulhority from brand new aulomobile down a mud HBV mfcctiOn leads to death '" the outgmng to the incoming comabout 1m 100 cases. road." While most infected people mander. Interest in antique tracwrs is recover, up to 10 in 100 completely grow ing in Ohio , especially in During the ceremony, VanEpps places like Southeastern Ohio , carry Lhc virus for a long time without having any symptoms. These will be recognized b) Lhe cily of whC{C farming is prominent. "It 's a growing thing in all the neighbor- arc carriers and are infectious, said Huntington for hi s outstanding ing counties around (Meigs Coun- Torres. In the United States, it is leadership and conl!lbutions to the ty), and there arc a lol of antique cstimai.Od that there about one mil- area. In addition, he will be awardlion HBV carriers and 300,000 new ed the Legion of Merit, one of the tra ctors being restored, " said HBV infections each year. U.S. Army's highes l awards for Smith. Spread of the disease is mostly service, and the Bronze Order of The newl y- formed Big Bend through contact with blood, semen, the de Fleury Medal. Farm Antiques Club is evidence Richardson recentl y served as the hobby is catching on in Meigs vaginal fluids. and saliva, according to Torres. She recommended chief, operating forces di vis ion, County . Club members include that all blood or other body fluids offtcc of the assistant secretary of people w ho own all manner of be treated as infectious, that all the Army (financial management) antique farm machinery, and they used needles and other sharp in the Pentagon jn Washington, meet 1hc third Monday i>f each objects which have been in contact month at Southern High School. with blood be handled as if they arc D.C. · He holds a bachelor of sc ience Smith noticed an increase in the infectious, that proper protective degree and a master of sc ience number of old trucks at the fair. He equipment be used and that proper degree in civil enginee ring from said, "There were a flock Of them work practices be followed. last year, and I e•pcct even more this year." Smith said between SO and 75 tractors and other old farm machinery will be on display at the Meigs County Fair. For information or retum of stolen tools from Antique troclors can be f1MJnd at special shows and auctions, hut pri · Ho~ Creek Enterprises on Hilond Road. vatc owners oftcp put their old machinery up for sale. Smith said Wacker concrete saw and diamond blade, many farmcrs care about wlwt hapBlack and Decker right angle drill , Sears jlcns to their old trolCtors after.they have been sold. transit, Stihl post hole auger, Makita cordless One farmer selling an old trdctor drill, other tool&. No questions asked: asked Smith if he were going to " tear il up" after he bought it. · 992-7201 or 992-6810 "No," Smith replied, ''I'm going to fix it up." Lottery numbers Middleport Court news Hepatitis B vaccine now available REWARD AT&.T.................................44 "Wbooi~J~h gocd1111 wlh • c "' • N CQ I V Olllrflbd-'II*-EICEPl' lillfla•il f liltJ*ileiiQ II LIIIID10 .CXIIIQI . . ~NI:IIJaAUII: KBl.OCJO SALES CXJIIIIIY •l'ldllln tit CICII.fiO'I ill ._.. dln» 'lllfl •~ polcy,CCIJIIII ..... tfDII ..... ~ ... 11100.. praM:IItd. lllf. MIIOIIICION " . 5 lt.El.I.OQG'$, Ct.tS OEPT. 38(0], CJE FA-.eETI DRIVE, DEL RIO, TX 7*l. ·-- __ 1 • -..,,.,...._bJ Valli., .,,., . .. ' 50¢. lll;lhvtu' bnl\." Sill Bank ........................... 32 114 Wendy Int'l.............. , ........ 11 314 Worthington Ind................ 23 314 Stodl reports are the 10:30 Lm. quota provided by Blunt, Ellil and Loewl rl GaHipolls. and costs, spccdmg; Timothy D. Fry, Mi ddleport, $15 and costs, speedin g; Slcph<;n A. Foulk rod, Pomcroy,$10 and costs, expi red registratio n; Teresa L. Alderson, Middleport, $425 and cost, three days in jai l, physical conliol of ·a motor vehi cle while und er the innuencc of alcohol or drugs, and $10 and costs, fic tllious tags; Timothy L. Kearns, Middlepon, $425 and costs and three da ys m jail, physical conl!ol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcGhol or dru gs; M•chacl R. Harri s, Portl and, $10 and costs, running a red light, Bryan Branham, M,iddlcport, $25 and cos ts, disord erl y manner. Forfeiting bonds were Craig B. Wright, Gallipolis, $52, speeding:; Mark W. Russell , Raci ne, $110, consuming alcohol under age 21; and Charles R. Walker, Cheshire, $60, running a red light. District getting new engineer in August Bank One......................... ..4S S/8 Bob Evans .........................19 S/8 CbarJning Sbop.................. 31 7/8 City Holding ......................20 1/4 Federal Mogul................... 17 GoodyearT&R ..................66 318 ·, Key Centurion ................. .. 20 I/2 Lands End .......................... 30 1/2 Limited Inc....................... 21 3/8 Multimedia Inc. .................27 1/4 Rax Restauran~ ................... 7/16 Reliance Electric... ,,. .......... 18 1{4 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 3/4 Shoiley'slnc...................... 21 314 ·~" ,, The Dally Sentlnei- Page-3 •• ' the Unive rsity of Massach usetts. He is a reg istered professional engineer in the state of Oregon. · The Huntington Disl!ict covet!; 45,000 square miles over parts or North Carolina , 'Virginia, Ken tucky, West Virginia and Ohio. h operates 35 flood control dams and nine navigaLion dams, si x. on Lhc Ohio River and three on the Kanawha River. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA .. 446 4524 ..' ... 7 COOL WORLD 7 Cl.l,t: U O'llf . SAT/ SUM llo\T. i :OO,l : IS ,(P'G· U MIN£¥ , I ILEW UP TME liD 7 : 00,~ : 00 ~I LY . SATJSWI IMT . l ~ OO ,J:OO ~~ ) UNIUERSRL SOLDIER 7:10 ,1 : 20 DAI LY . SAT/Sl.fl iili"T.l :ID,3 :20 I! EDDIE MURPHY In 'BDDMERRN& ' • • ., NUll Ill ......,r~ 1111111r. 1 ~ oo,g · zo ~ILY . SA.TISIJII MT.l:OO,J :20 (R) R LU&UE DF 7 : 10,~ : JO Tlt£1R OWN llr\l lY. SAT/ SUN IU. T~ I : IO,l : JO (PG) UNLRWFUL ENTRY II) 0~ 1111 00 IMOir~ J I QIT NO 1 :10 Do\llf . SAT I SUN "'T.I :20 3:20 PC 1/IDDPI &DLDI!R& 7:10 i : IO Do\ILY . SAT In SISHI RCT MT.l : IO 1 :10 PQ Cl»>IJC SOOtll I UH¥ THE VNIP!RE SU.Y[R ' I Supplement your Medicare.•• put Nationwide· on youtside. Sadly, loo mony Amerkans ago 65 and OifJ( !..,.,., di~ tf.e hard way that Medicare does not poy lor all health an costs. Call us loday and get tf.e facts about Nationwide's Medicare Supplemenl Policy. �The_.,Daily Sentinel . . $ports - -- ~·· . --- -- - ~ -- I ·wedriesaiiy, Julf29, 1992 Page-4 ~::· Cincinnati beats San Diego 4-1 ::. By BERNIE WILSON -;. • SAN DIEGO (AP) - After ::;: feeling a pop~ hi$ riglit elbow <!n ,•; his second-to-last W81lllup pitch m ~- the bullpen Jose Rijo knew he ;..: would be OK. -;· . •'When I thre~ th~ la~t two ::= pnches, !felt good, RIJO S81d after '!: allowing one run on five hits in ::; seven innings 10 lead the Cincinnati : ~ Reds 10 a 4-1 victol)' over the San -:: Diego Padres on Tuesday nighL ~-: " I needed 10 feel good IOnigh~" ;: !!aid Rijo (8-7), who wd he's been ~ bothc:~ by hiS '\ght elbow all sear son. ThiS team 1s one of the best~ hitting teams in the league. There's -:: no way you're going to get them :~· out if you don't have your good } stuff." . . . ~· The Red.s '!loved mto a vtrt~al " first-pi~ be m the NL West w1th ~ the Atlanta Braves, who lost to ' . .Houston 7-5. ; : · Catc~r Joe <?Uver hit a two-run •. h~, h•s. fil'l!l m a ~~th, to help :;.:: RIJO 10 h1s ftfth w1n 10 h1s last ••• seven starts. ' Rijo (8-7). who went on the 15~ day disabled list in April with : inflam~tion in the elbow, said he : . _couldn t sleep the last .th~~:e mghts :: bel:ause of _pain in the J~int. But .. wh1Ie warmmg up, he IKiticed . . that :. it wasn't as stiff as it had·been, and •: said the pop was probably 1118llhe; sion breaking. • • .,• ...,. .....,• In tile majors••• .. ...·. .· Y""' (YT,lz-2), I p.m. -- NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ' r ... WLPd.GI --.........S3 ., .lJO ~ ............ .S3 ., .lJO .. - N1w YCIIIt •.--··-··49 S1 .490 4 ,., .430 4.S 5.s 10 et.aao--.........a '' .as St. Louil ..............47 n ..ns ~ ...........43 Oicqa lou&h 4-6) 11 Daltoil CT•· Nil '-9). 1:! ~"'. S.llla (Orlnl 1<1) II CalifornU. Cfor· lup 1.()).4:0$ p.m. KIIIIU Cil7 (Aquino 1-1) 11 Torcnlo rw.u. ,..,, 7:35 ~.,_ MiiWiube (llotio 7-5) Major league leaders Nolkinll Leoaue Alloau ...................S7 40 .511 CINCINNAn...... ..ss 41 .516 s.n tlioto·-...........sc .n .ru s.n Fnnciooo ........41 51 .as .·- lfouolal ............... .46 ,. ·"" lAIAntob ..........41 59 .410 .- .· BAmNO- VanSiyke. Piusburah. 5 10 12.5 17.S .' Tuesday's......,. Oticor. ll,l'lui""'F I New "* I, PhilodclpiU 6 HCUI&Da 1, Atlan1.1 S Mmlnll 7, SL t..ow. 4 CNCINNATI 4, Son 0qo I S o n - 5. Loo """"'l Today'• I•""" Ho\llloa (). lonu 4·4) a1 Atlanla (Oio- ll-3), I~«Jp.m. Piualtut.Jh (Wdi 3-4) at Chicaaa (Coolillo 6-1). 221 , .... · loo~(llfdalioo&5-1)1tS.. . Wiloon 6-10~ B5 p.oo. CINCI NATI (Bolton 1·0) at San .ot.a ts-inm S-l). 4:05p.m. iioialtal (D. MutU.u 10-9) 11 St. l.ouil (f........, 1...),1:35 ,.., Thursday's games PtUUdelphil (Malhews o.o) II MCMUOo " (0...0.. 9-1). 7:35 , ... Sa. Louia (Clark 2-4) at Pituburp (Jitban4-IO), 7:35p.m. Allltu (Loibnndll-3)" Son Fnooia· co (lkukcuM}.IO:OS p.m. 5u Di9t (l.JI'eru -11-6) 11 l.ol An· .... (Ojodo 5·5), 1~35 ~~ WLPd.GB Tmon.a ..... --..........59 40 J96 B.W..on ..............S5 .ot .m Mllwtubo ............ .sc 45 .545 N.,.- York ..............·47 52 .475 Bcatm. ..........- ·-··"' 52 __, Deboit.................... 47 ·s5 .461 CI£VELAND .......4l 5I .426 • 5 12 llj Jl5 17 Wattr"DivllkNt Minnelota ..............60 .tO .600 OUimd ................ .59 41 .590 Tu.• ............ ........ 5111 49 .52.4 Chicaao..................49 SO .495 Catilornil ...............44 56 ..WO KJ_a., ....,......43 56 . .434 s..ut~ .... ,...............<!l 62, -~2 I 1.S lo.5 16 1'-l 21 COu&o l , llooolt 6, , ...... DOUBL£5-Dunc•n. PhU•delphtt. 29; V1nSiykc, PitllhufJ,h, 26; IAnltfnnl , SL Louis, 25 ; Mum)' , N~~:~w Y~~:~rlr. , 15; B.U, Piutbuflh, 2l; W. O.rk, S.n Fnncisco, 23; Ori11om, Montrc1l , 12; Shcfl'oeld. s.n Dlqo. 22: auco 1~ an... TRIPLES- D. S•ndon, Atlanla, 13; FinleJ, Houllm., II ; Buder, Loa Aqclc&, 9; V1nSI)'Ir.a, Pi.llab~rah, I ; Ali<:~ . St Loaio, 7; Monndiooi, Aliloolelphi•. 6: ()!. fctm~n , t.t. Anp.. 6; Dc.Shioldt, Mm· trell, 6. HOME RUNS- Mc:Griff, Sin Dicao. 20; Sheffield , San Dioto. II: Ron4h, PUubu.P, II; L W•~cr. - ...1. 17: Rllller, l..ol ~ 26. PITOIJN<f (II -iai0111)-0iawU'It. Allanla, IS -3, .133, 2.45; Benkhud, CINCINNATI, 9·2. .Ill. 2.11 : K. llill. Monuul. ll-41 • .750, 1.10; c--. N•• Yaft. 12-41 . .7.50, 1.71; 8-*, S1n 1:...,. eilc:a. 9-3, .no. ltl; l.ci....,., A1l11111, 1-3, .12'1, 3.27; Tcwkabut)', SL Louia, 10. 4, .714, 2.01. STRIKEOUTS-Cone. New Yorlr., 116: Srnalu.. Atllnlll, 14:1; S. ' F~~~m~ndaz, New Yortt, 13J; G. MuWull, Oir:IJO, 120; Dnbclr., Pilllbu,P. liS; Rm~~, ~n o;••. 112:Caad.... , Lao Ana..... Ill SAVES- ChuhOCI, CINl:INNATI, 2A: 1M Smith. St· i..a.ri.;, 24; W11t.Leland, , ~~fill, 22; ,Q,d~a, •.·lloulton, 21 ; -..... ,o Today's games Pucbu, MU...U, 11; Phillij», lkl.mil, 11 ; 1!. Maninez, Seau.l&, 61; M• ~k . Min- RUNS- Knobluch, Thursday's gamO!i · B1himore (Sulc: liff1 10-9) I t New shorts~,_ .. w•'*.. l&; 'Rcimcr, Tcu1, 25; Joffon., ltwaa Cit)I, ZS; Sicm, Teua,lS. TRIPI.ES - Dc...cr~:~ul , M i nncat~ la , 71, ncaOLI, 67; Mt<;wire, Olkllnd. ~2 ; An· dcnon, B1himore. 61 ; Csnet, Tnmntn. 61 . RBI- Mc:OwU., OUI•rtd, 80; h clder , Detroit , AD ; Pu ckcu, MinnCI OII . '12; Thomu, Chit~Bf', 61; 0 . Bdl. O i£1gn, 67; Juan Gonzale&, Ttlll, 66: Caner, Ton~~~kl. 65 , llri'S- Pucllcu, MimCIIOU, 136; Haer&1, CLEVI!LAND, 126: E. Mutincz. S11111lc, I II; Fmn1n, Deuoil. 11 7; ).bet . N inncaota , 116; Mnli tor, Milwa uke e, IJ5· Mlnini)y,New YM. , Il4. Douot.P.S- K hbrtincz, Setule, 29: ~~~~. New Ymll , 18; Jayner. K1n11s Cit_ y, '11; Miltinaly, New York. l 1; Youn t, Mil· Ballimoro, 9; UI!Kh, Milwaukee, 6; Anderson, Balti- more. 6; L Jdlnwn, Olit~JO, 6; R. Ale>- rnar, Toronto, 5; Siem, Texu, S; Whi1.0., Toronto, S: IUincl, Chicap, 5. HOME RUNS - McG wir., Oakland, 31 ; Juan Gonzalct, Tuu, l4; Deer, DetrOit, 23: TCMic'lon, Dtlloil, 21; Fielder, Dc:uoit, 20: Caner, Toronto, 20; Belle, CLEVELAND, 19; CanaDC:O, Oakland, 19. STOLEN BASES- Polonia, Ctlifor· nil, 35; LiNch, Mil waukee, 34; Lofton, Q.EVEIAND, 34; AnOmon, Haltirn<m. 34; R. llcn.dcnon, Oalr.l.and, 31 ; Raina, <li~JO• 30; R. Alomar, ?oruu.o, 24. PITODNG 0 1 dcciaiON)-J..n Qw;. man, TOMnto, 12-l , .157, l .Ol: ~er . Mlnncaolt, 9·2, .Ill , 3.46; App1cr, Kar1111 City, 11-J, .716, 1.12; Flemin&o S•tlle, 12-4, .750, 3.09; Jamie Morrit, Tarocuo, 12·4, .7.50, 4,54; McDowell, Okap, 14-5, .737, BO; Munin1, B1lti· mora, 104, .714, 257. STRIKEOUTS - Ju1n Gu:r.m1n, Ton~~to, 133; Peru, New York, 132; Clement, BCII10ft, 131; R. Johnlon, Seat· lle., 112; K.. Brown, Te1tu, 108; MeDon· 1ld, Raltimcn, lOS: Appiw, K1nua City, 104; M<Dowdl. Chicoso. 104. SAVI!S - Edcen\cy, Oakllnd, 32; Aauilllr., Minn•ot•, 19; Jcrr Ruuell, Tnu, 26; OIICIII, Raltimora, 24; Monl· pnery, KaniU City, 24; Hcn.y, Milwaukee, 20; Thill*', Oie~ao. 20; RNrdat, ...... lll. Transactions Boseball Nllklnlll.eqH CHICAGO CUBS- Recalled H~lh· cliff Sloe\lmb, pitcher, from Iowa ot the Amcriun AuO<:illion. Duianucd laff Kunkel. inliclder-autfi cldor, far uaian· """'· LOS ANGEL ES DODOERS - Ac~red Julia Peguero, infiekler, from the AUladelphia Phillia to canplete 1'n carii· cr trade in vol~ i ng Stln J1wicr 1nd II• li&nod PcJuero to AlbuqlllllqUD t:i die PI· cif1c Coaa Iague. Acquired SleW Sod· dcn, f.itchcr, from the O!ic1p Cube to canp «e 1n eulic:r 111d1 i11vllll't'ina Kal O.nW and nliJ:ncd Soddtn lo Rakcn:· field of Ute Califomia Lt.lpe. PI nl J\ JlET .PI nA Pll8.lJBS- Piaccd Stcn l.ak c. calchcr, on lho 15-dl)" di•ablcd li•t. Koc al!cd Todd Pnu, c11cher, from Scflnlnn-Willr.a·R•no ol the lnt.ero natinnd l.eaaue. · . PITI"SBlJROII PIRATES- Siancd John Ccn.mi , pitcher, 10 1 minor lmpc """"'· .: ~ 8"x6"x10/10 5'x150' WELD WIRE MESH GEORGIA PACIFIC SHINGLES ' '· I, I ,:.pprailet ... . ·. ' • . ( S1 '7e 99' 20YEAR WARRANTY I I I ,.. I SQ• GARAGE DOOR 3/8"x20' REBAR $189.95 1/2"x20' REBAR ROLLED ROOFING 1 with Nichols' controL "He kept us off balance, changed speeds on us pretty good with his fork ball and curve ball, and kept his fast ball down," said John Jaha. Indians manager Mike Hargrove said Nichols wasn't using his fast ball or slider enough hefore his stay at Colorado Springs. "He was using his forkle and ehangeup too much," said Hargrove. "Now, he's more aggressive with his fast ball and slider. He still uses the forkle, but It's in better spots.'' · Mark Lewis hit a solo home run and Derek Lilliquist got two outs for his second save as the Indians won for the seventh time in 10 games. Milwaukee had a four-game winning streak snapped, and the l9ss was their third in 12 games. Ricky Bones (6-7) gave up four runs on 10 hits in five innings. "I was pitchin$ them inside when I wanted to, Jamming them some, but they were still getting some base hits. Those kind of hun. You don 't expect thoSe 10 drop," said Bones. " The Indians hit more jam shots · and end-of-the-bat dinkcrs than line SJ 0.99 ;~, drives," said Brewers manager Phil Garner. "His (Bones) location wasn't off, and he wasn't hit that hard. It just was not his night." Consecutive singles by Paul Sorrento, Glenallen Hill and Mark Whiten gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead in the second inning. In the third, Lewis hit his fourth horne run and the Indians made it 3-0 after Hill singled in the fourth and scored on Sandy Alomar Jr.'s sin2le. Milwaukee scored both its runs in the fifth. Jaha hit his ftrSt major league home run with two outs, B.J. Surhoff then walked and scored on Jim Gantner's double. Jaha's hom.er came with the bases empty and two out, and new 402 feet over the center-lield fence. "After getting that first one, hopefully I can relax a little bit and start to hit like I can," said Jaha. "It was just a fast ball out over the plate, not that bad a piu:h. I was looking for something 10 drive." Jim Thome led off the Cleveland sixth with a single, knocking out Bones. Reliever James Austin got an out, but had to leave with a strained right groin after throwing two balls io Kenny Lofton. Mike Fetters relieved and walked Lofton and Carlos Baerga .hit an RBI double with two outs. ••ootboll CEILING TILE ~I .I or PERFORATeD • ROLL ROOF COATING SGAL.$9.99 SHADOW BOX FENCE ROOF &.FOUN-DATION SGAL. 8' x 6' SECTIONS $ $24.95 95 -BLACK BOARD INSULATION 4'x8' SHEET SQ. . R. C. Cola 54.99v24PAK worth $1.4 million a year was Football " inaccurate." Gibbs, who didn' t CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Wash- deny that he and Cooke had a new in~ton Redskins coach Joe Gibbs agreement, !!aid the salary .cited in said a published repon that he and The Washington Post was wrong. team owner Jack Kent Cooke have agreed to a new multiyear contract NESTEA. INSTANT s . TEA 2.9930L RUST·OLEUM SPRAY CAN $3.99 • WE NOW HONOR VISA AND MASTERCARD REWARD For retum of Red Piano tool box lost between Minersville 'Hill and Hiland Road. Contains hole saio bits, plumbing and · el~ctrical tools. .992-7201 or 992-6810 , ' PRICES GOOD WHIU SUPPLIES LAST · ' - We Relerve The JliPt To l.imit Quantities YOU CAN . D~ THE;BESt AT CROSS'· ' lN RACINE SINCE 1860 · • ... f '' " ..• 100'x4n SOLID or PERFORATED FLEXIBLE PIPE CARE FREE FAUCETS ROOF CEMENT....s GAL. $12.80 24 PAK 120L~NS -4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE $24.95 $9.99 33c pkg• million . ' 1/2"x10'CPVC..................................$1.99 3/4"x1 0' CPVC ..................................$3.45 11' 2"x10' Schedule 40..................$3.99 3"x10' Schedule 40 ..................$1 0.99 4"x1 0' Schedule 40 .................$15.99 FRESH CARROTS N1Uonll llotlr.e)' Lua• WINNIPHO JETS- Wtivtd M ~ria M1mis, defcnscnlln, 1nd D~n lel Benhi· 1\lme, &Ollie. '•, -- SCHEDULE 40 : ROOFING FE·LT $ ' 5 GAL. . . . ... r~" " •' ""~ ,o .... ·bcoMt ~~~t!!.tt;;,. :~:··..,..·'..,. ,·'• ' 52.991&. Ho<key 80 lb • NO. 15 TURKEY BREAST SA N 1)11:00 CIIARGERS- Waivod Jcm:lle WHlia ma, lincbl£'ker, and Jimmy LaiJ~er , offensive t.atlr.le. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSSiy,cd Rtv Sclk, derCI'IIive Unann, t.o • two-year oontnct. ~ravel Mix.............s3.59 ~"'ttl'-'\:.~ 4 M·ortar M"1x••••••••••••• sa •59 ECKRKH HWTHY CHOICE t'tWI-ye.r ronlnct. 80 lb. 1 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 S1lion1l t"IMIIhlill l...e.ept: I.OS Al\'nHHS RAIDHRS--Waivcd Greg llurcll , tiahl end. Sitncd Orca Gilhcrt, linehlclr.er. . NEW ENGI.AND PATRIOTS'siancd ncn Jc!Tcrsnn . d"fa~~i~c lineman. NE W YOMK WTS- Siped W1ync WilliaTN, commNclr. . PIIOENIX CAMOINALS-Aarccd to tem\1 wilh Ken ll1rvcj. lincblclr.cr, on 1 CONCRETE PRODUCTS · .I WilD .~ROSS' SONS Bo.<kelboll ' ;I 12"X12""""~"""" 36 1 I 2 X4'...........•.... $1 • 99 . Cleveland tops Milwa.ukee 4-2 CLEV)':LAND (AP) - Rod NichQis, who had seven strong innings in Cleveland's 4-2 victory over Milwaukee, said being a survivor is part of the game. "That's the name of major league baseball, to be a survivor. But now I'm in the starting rotation where I want 10 be, and I hope I'm there for awhile," he said after Tuesday night's game. Nichols (2-2) allowed lwo runs on four hits, struck out four and wallced two in his second start following a stay al Triple-A Colorado Springs. He pitched eight scoreless ·innin~s, allowing two hits, for a nodecisiOn in Cleveland's 1-0, 14inning victory last Thursday against Kansas City. ·· Nichols had a 4.46 ERA in 16 relief appearances with the Indians before he was demoted. He is in his fifth season with the Indians but has spent time in the minor leagues in all but one of those seasons. Nichols said his fast ball is better than when he was with the lndi· ans earlier. "I have a nice, hard fast ball that has a little pop. It's nota Greg Swindell fast ball, but it 11as a litlle zip on it.'' The Brewers were impressed $4.00 CELOTEX •Green •Brown •White •Black •Green & White nand'z ·makes the tag in the third inning or Tuesday nighl's National League game in San Diego, which the Reds won 4-l. (AP) $3.00 ' ' NOWHERE TO HIDE - Cincinnati's Cesar Hernandez is caught In a rundown between second and third, as San DieRo shortstop Tony Fer- ROLL STEEL NON-INSULATED 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE t r· . •Green .ChestnUt Blend •CopperwoQd •Black •Bark Brown •Green & White _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..._ _ _ __ .· Football :: MIAMI (AP) - The feuding •·..heirs of Miami Dolphins founder : Joe .Robbie settled their le~al dis• p utc over his estate, avo1din' a : ·public trial lind apparently ensunng ;. :the club will remain in the Robbie •: "family's hands. · Terms of the agreement were :• ,confidential, but those invQived .:.said it will let the family keep the ; :team founded in 1966. Dade Coun; :ty Probate Judge Edmond Newbold >: •said he would sign the seUiemcn~ t :but·gave auorneys .for two banks ~:with mull)million-dcillar claims on . ;; the eswe until·Friday to review it ~ • A key iuue was the franchise's ' · value 81 the lime of Joe's death, : :With the. trustees arsuing it was ~ $68 million and the rival sib1' inr · lfJIIIin8 it Will! w'Orlh nearly ~ -$8 mflli011. An independent valued ihe ttarn ll $80.3 WIRE MESH =4h-+-~~ Ntll(ln•l flllkttblll Aaoclalkwl ATlANTA IIAWKS- Ntmcd Rapr Uind~ 11m11th •ncl cmdilioniJia eo~ch . DETROIT PISTONS- N1med Will Robin•on m ilt.lnl to direclor af player penonnel; W1h Perrin difec::lot or ICOIIl· '"!· 11'111 Dooa Gamder pllyer parsonnal 111i111.nt SAN ANTONIO SPURS- Named Tom llti ~ u ua isun1 cotch. BAm NG- Puebu, · Mi~ •. 331; '(1nu1 City (App..·er 11 -3) ll Taranto (Stidt 4-6), 7:35p.m O.i~go (Hibblrcl 7-5) allletroit (Rib 2-5),7.3Sp.m. Olkl1nd (SlCWir\ 7·5) 11 MiMcaOLI (Knqet9·2), S:llS p.m. Sc1Uic (fi1hcr 0-0) 11 C1lifarni1 (Biylcwat 4-4), 10:35 p.m. ; 'Sports Anlo7.Atlllltfl, 26; Rob«u. CINCINNATI, 26; E. M1ninu, Seaule, .326; R. Al omu , TDnJniG, .311; MoliUlr, Milw1ukoc.. .311i; Thomu, Chitta~ .31 J: Bacqa. O .EVELAND, .313: Grifl'cy, So11tle, .JIO. 10.7). 7:35pm. . phil, 115; Lar.JCIId, Sll..ali&, 113; IMI· can, Philtdtlptit, 113. Amerl<an LoaM•• Oakl10 5. Deuoil3, 2ad aunc Ballimote 5. New Yott l Toronto 6, Kanw City 4 M.ilw1ukee (Eldred 1-0) It O.EVE· LAND (Scudder 6-9), 1:35 p.m. O.h.imore (R hode~ l-0) 11 New York (Kamicniccki 2-7), 1:30 p.m. Tu u (Burru 2·3) 11 lbton (Cicmau • O.SNoldo. lion""'- 1!». - - A> hnll, t\9 ; S~ffiGid, S1n 1>\~~:~ao: 111; OWJM, s.n ~. 117; Knak, Pl'lil•dcl- ~ ww;..,., '"""'"""";., 19: Mycn. s.. o;..,, 19: ....... ~ .......,. 14. Tuesday's o<ores a..EVELAND 4, Milw•ube 1 Tu.u 2, Boa.on 1, 10 inninp Ookbnd 12. Suttle I , Calif«nil I " HITS- VuSiylr.a, Piuaburah. 112; STOLEN BASES-Orillara. Mm.reo ... 54: DoSNeldo, - 1. 31: l.rironl. SL Laoio. !1: 27; 0..... l!uleroDI- T. . . --.A-5'!. D1ulton, PhiJadtlpllit, 17; D•••on , a.i-, IS: K•..., Loo ~ 14. AMERICAN LEAGUE .•••• .· San Oiotc!•. 327; Once, Oie~ao, .31.5; Owyna, San Dicao • .315; O.Shialda, ~o~-. .11 ~ w. a.m. s.n l'nncUco, .ll~ RUNS - DeShicld1, MontfC.II, 65; K.,., ............,, 64; a· · """'""' 63; Hallial, Philllllclj.hil~ Oriut:lm, Monuetl, 62; Bondt, Piuaburah. 61 : V•nSiykc. Pitullu,.h, 51: Gwynn, San Di ,Sl Tai - Dauhon.. Ptlil•d•lphia, 75 ; Shelflll.d, Sut ~ ~; Mllrray, New n : W•llach. Manne~ , n -· ·',. .34!: tWo. Ani ......... 343: Shofficld. Y.._6l; lok<lril!, !on Diooo. 61; Bondo, Pitubuq.h, 51; Bqwtll.llwnon, 57; Nc.YcB (Fau;wodw 9-1)" Aliladel· piU v.-•·lll.12.35 , .... •. &I Minnc~~al.l lB••"' '-ll.l<l5 p.m. w..... IM.wo. ·. CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS St·orehoard --: • •, " I said today 10 myself, 'if I can , Actually, look at '90 and '91 , and I didn 't win a lot. But, if I keep mr s~s. the whole year, . RIJO throwmg like !.d•d 10mgh~ I should sa1d.. Because as much pam as I wm my share. , . was m the last three days, I never Oliver hadn t homered smce thought! was going 10 make it. I June 27 against Atlanta. He hit his think I'~ going 10 finish the whole si~th of the season on a 2-1 pitch season. . . . . with two outs in the second, giVing After g1vmg up BcOILo Sl!nlla· the Reds a 2-0 lead. Glenn Braggs go's RBismgle. w1th one out m the drew a wallc ahead of Oliver. fourth, RIJO rellred the last II bat· Deshaies, making his. third Sl8lt ters he faced. He duew 97 puches, for the Padres after being signed two over the. mwumum SCI by man- from Class AAA Las Vegas on agerLou Pm1ella. He struck out July 9, allowed two earned runs on two and walked one. five hits in seven innings. He Oliver sa1d RIJO threw much struck out live and wallced two. heuer than m a loss to SL LoUis 10 Cincinnati added a run in the his last start. and threw his forkball seventh when third baseman Ti'm for strikes. . Teufel and first baseman li'red "~e was n1ce .~nd free a_nd McGriffbolhmadethrowingerrors easy, Ohver srud. It looked like following Rijo's grounder, allowhe was puch1ng effortles!ly . He ing Freddie Benavides to score had a lot of confidence goong. He from ftrSt. was gelling all h1s p1tches over. It The Reds added another run in looked like he was. really gctung the ninth when Braggs doubled h.'s strength bac~' It s a really good with one out, moved up on Oliver's s1gn to sec th_at. . third hit of the night and scored on Cmcmnau trails Allanta by .002 a Jeff Branson pinch-hit single. after beating Jim Deshaies (I - I) for McGriff doubled in the fourth the sixth straight time, the first five and scored on Santiago's single up while the left-hander was pitching the middle. for Houston. Norm Charlton worked the final _" Earl¥ i.~ mr career I_ beat them two innin~s for his 24th save, tying qUite a bu. sa•d Deshates, who IS St. Louis Lee Smith for the NL 6-8 lifetime against the Reds. "I lead. don 'I adhere to any j i n~ theory now. Last year, everybody beat me. make this start,I'll. maket'!e.~st.?f "DELIVERY AVAILABLE" 'ONSIB'L.E FOR TYPoGRAPHICAL ERRIDRS �( I Ohio Wednesday, 29, 1992 Wednesday, July 29, 1S9~ Eyan~,JBiondi n_ o( COPYRIGHT i992 ~ THii'KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GoOD SUNDAY, ~U~Y 18, THROUGH SA'fllRDAY, AUG. 1, t~ IN PQMERJ)Y •. wh(lt they used to be YES! -Rodney Smith of Fort Benning, Ga. shows his pleasure with being declared winner of the 68-kg. Greco-Roman wrestlinR match in Tuesday's Olympic action in Barcelona, Spain. , He took the bronze. (AI') Zmeskal among Olympians pushing U.S. into medal lead By LARRY McSHANE BARCELONA, Spain (AP) How quickly things change. It took just one pressure-packed plunge on lhe vault 10 give Z'miracle to gymnast Kim Zmeskal. It took less than four minutes for swimmer Jenny Thompson and her teammates to cam redemption and a world· s record. And it took a single pair of shears to tum the U.S. volleyball team into Vidal Sassoon's worst nighunare. Zmcskal, an extreme longshot for an all-around gold after a Sunday spill on the balance beam, came on Tuesday like Secretariat down the stretch. When the chalk cleared, she had jumped 20 spots to I2th - and given herself a shot at the prize medal in women's gymnastics. "You only have one chance. I wanted 10 make it count. I was just glad when it was over," said the Houston teen, who captured the world championship I0 months ago. "I've never been under so much pressure .... I had to come back from so far." Her comeback was as stunning and sudden as lhe fall which nearly ended her chances to follow the lead of breakfast cereal icon Mary Lou Retton. Zmcskal's lowest score in the four events Tuesday was a 9.90 on the uneven parallel bars, and she locked up her spot with a 9.950 on her final vaull. Her total for the night: a tougher-than-the-rest 39.687 out of a maximum of 40 . Zmeskal leapfrogged ahead of two teamma!CS to capture the United Sia!CS' ~hird and final spot in the allaround. "It was a tremendous performance. I did not expect her 10 have another failure," said U.S. coach Bela Karolyi, whose faith was rew~. The 16-year-old's return from the precip1ce overshadowed the brilliant consistency of teammate Shannon Miller, who set herself up as the gymnast to beat in the women's all-around. The IS-yearold from Edmond, Okla., led all scorers in lifting the women to an historic bronze. It was the first time the women captured a medal at a Games where athletes from the former Soviet Un ion participated. The team , which entered the day in second place, finished behind the Unified Team's gold and Romania's silver. It was a day of mixed emotions for the U.S. swimmers. After veteran Janet Evans was stunned and old-timer Mau Biondi shut out. two or America's "New Kids on the Block" tore through the Olympic pool to help set a world's record in the women's 400-mctcr freestyle relay. · " I'm going to put this one in a safe," said 19-year-old Nicole Haislctt. America's first double gold medalist of the Games. Haislett, of Sl. Petersburg, Fla., teamed with fellow "New Kid" Thompson, of Dover, N.H., and teammates Angel Martino of Americus, Ga., and Dara Tom:s of Oainesville, Fla., to finish in 3:39.46. The victory ended a tough stretch for the women swimmers, who sent three competitors out as favorites since Sunday and watched them all return sans aold. U.S. awimmcn have four golds, four silven and three bron1.C5 in 14 evcnlS. The lllCORI-IICIIing show malted a comeback of sorts for the 18yw-old Thompson, who finished iecoildas the ravori.tc in the 100 •• free and didn't qualify lor the 200 finals. Thompson turned in a 54.01 anchor leg - her best' ever - to grab the gold. "The pressure is off. Now we just have our own expectations to live up lo," said Thompson, who two days earlier announced she had choked in the 100. Evans sobbed after her six-year winning streak in the 400-mctcr freestyle ended with a stunning .19sccond' loss to German Dagmar Hasc. Evans captured silver: Biondi, who won seven medals in Seoul. finished out of the money. "You'd like to be a superhero, but my cape slipped off," explained 1988's five gold-medal man. There was better news for Americans elsrwhere in Barcelona. where the baseball and boxing team s remained undefeated . Six U.S. fighters have now advanced to the second roWJd. Overall, the medal leaders were the United States with 16, the Unified Team with 15 (including a Games•best 8 gold). and China with 14. Hungary. with five golds, has equaled China: the United Slatcs has four golds. The 26-ycar-old Biondi 's loss jeopardized his spot on a relay team, and may mean it' s lime to say adios to a superb career. He captured r1vc golds, a silver and a bronze four years ago. but he' s just another face in the pool now. " I'm not disappointed .... No matter what, I will have one of the greatest careers of any swimmer," said the Castro Valley, Calif., competitor. He will still compete in the 50-meter freestyle and at lca<t one otherrclay. Evans, 20, of Placentia, Calif., simply ran out of gas as she headed toward her second consecutive gold in the 400. "! ·think I died a little at the end," ' Evans said through tears. " But I gave it my best shot. ll was my best time in about two years ." While their heads were shaved, the U.S. vo11eyball team won by the skin of its teeth. Looking lean, mean and mighty ugly, the volleyball team edged Canada 15-12, 1512,10-15, 11 -15,16-14. The "bald is beautiful " movement came as a show of solidarity for Bob Samuelson of Marina del Rey, Calif., who used his mouth instead of his head to cost the team its opening match against Japan. Even Steve Timmons chopped his trademark flauop to protest against a decision rcvers mg the five-set U.S. victory, although he plans to wear a hat orr court. Samuelson 's two explosions at a referee led to a penalty point which gave Japan a win. The team's behavior this time was as smooth as its scalps. But the new look was not without its detractors. "It's a joke. II makes them look si lly ," said Canadian Bradley Willock. his head fully wrfed. DOniH CIILDS ·····-~~· IISURUCE Ill he••• St., hllnJ YORIIIIN•IIf AIIIIIIER¥111 -coum .IICI1161 The U.S. boxers continued their cruise through the first round of fights, with 119-pound Sergio Reyes, 165-pound Chris Byrd and heavyweight Dancll Nicholson scoring lopsided victories. The undefeated U.S. baseball tc:~m may need a new adjective by the end of today. After battering the lightly regarded Italians 10-0 Tuesday, the Americans face medal favorites Cuba with only slim hopes of victory . Since the counlrics normalized baseball relations in 19~6. the Cubans arc 31-13 against the United States. " Can we heat them? I really don't think it's possible," acknowledged' U.S. coach Ron Fraser, whose team is at 3-0. Cuba won its third straight Tuesday , pummeling Japan 8-2. It could be worse for Fraser. Two of track coach Mel Rosen's I ,600-mctcr relay team members ripped him as unprofessional , inconsistent and untrustworthy. CARDINALS WIN TITLE- Tbe Middleport Cardinals, sponsored by Vaughan's Supermarket or Middleport, beat the Nelsonville Yankees 9-7 Tuesday night in the resumption or the championship game to capture the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament title. In the front row are (L-R) Collin Roush, Justin Seymour, Mike lllltii iU ..L VISI TORS HOM '- \.1 -,. Wyatt, Tim McClure, Tory Swartz, Brad Davenport and Jeremy Rowe. In the middle row are Josh Lynch, Chad Hanson, Gary Acree, Matt Williams and Rusty Stewart. Behind them are coaches Roger Stewart, Jerry Davenport, Mick Davenport and Steve Bachner. (Pat Canaday photo) ;.J U I 30 0 r •11'1" and Ben Robey. In the middl~ row are Trev Oliver, Dan Carter, Parker Ellioll,- Clay Watkins and Flynt Smathers. Behind them are coaches JeiT Carter, Tim Watkins, Chris Walker and Roger Schultz. (Pat Canaday photo) YANKEES TAKE SECOND- The Nelsonville Yankees look second In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament following their 9-7 loss to the Middleport Cardinals Tuesday ni~ht. In the front row are (L-R) Chris Levandofsky, Josh Walker, Chris Glass, Shawn Schultz Reynolds suspension decision to wait until end of Olympics By BERT ROSENTHAL BARCELONA, Spain (AP)A hearing by track and field officials 10 discuss the suspension of U.S. runner Butch Reynolds has been postponed until after the Olympics. The 400-meter world record holder was banned in August 1990 for two years because he allegedly failed a drug leSt. The former Ohio Slate star disputes the test results. and ran in the U.S. Olympic trials after beins cleared by the Supreme Coun. Istvan Gyulai, general secretary of the Intcrnation~l Amateur Athletic Federation, said today no decision would be made until after Aug. 9, the rinal day of track and field competition at the Games. The IAAF Council probably would call a special meeting fo~ CATCH OF THE MONTH • Danny Folmer, Pomeroy, dio· , plays a shovelhead catfish he caught on the Ohio River, llflf the mouth or the Shade River. Folmer said lhe fish weighs about JO pounds and is JJ ll41nches long. SIJMMER CAR WARS SHOOT OUT Simmon's Honda, Mazda, Volkswagon, Inc. and Superior Toyota, Inc. JULY 30, 31 and AUGUST 1 I 0:00 am ~ 9:00 P•.each dqy 7.75% Fixed APR It Tht . Grand Central Mall, Pirktrsburg, WV Aug. 10 to discuss the case, Gyulai said. Reynolds' suspension expires Aug. 12. A source has said the ban would be extended 'for two years, because of his defiance of IAAF regulations. Reynolds has not run since last month's Olympic lrials, when he finished fifth in the 400-mctcr rinal. . "The prevailing attitude (among IAAC Council members) is that he's a cheat," Gyulai said. "Butch brought the IAAF and the sport into disrepute. He is an athlete who doped. He is looked upon the same as Ben Johnson. We don't undersland how he can be looked on in the United States as a hero." Gyulai said the IAAF's options were to consider the case closed or to take further disciplinary action. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. NOW ACCEPTING 1992·93 REGISTRATION GUDES: Kindergarten • Si:x 7th Ytar In Operation Rtglsttrtd with tht Statt of Ohio ilttll Ill Statt Minhnu• Standards For more lnfor•atlon and a school ma•ual Call992•6249 .f The Dally Sentlnel-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES: NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERli$Bl 1101 POliCY-Each of the8e adveftited nome II required 1X> bo readily available for sale in each Kreger Storo, excopt • opeciflcllly notld In thllad. If .we do run out of an advertised ttem, we wMI offer yOU your choice of a comparable item, when evaila~, rwtlec:1ing the " " ' IBVings Of 1 !'linchock wh~h w~ entitle you to purchue the advertited nom It the edvlrtited price within 3Q days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchel8d. By LEE BYRD that, recognizing that he was past his natural swimming prime. ::· BARCELONA, Spain (AP) At the Olympics four years ago, "People got to see I'm human," :· she was America's bundle of joy, a Biondi said. "People would hke ; junk-food gorging teen -ager and you to be a superhero all your days. , , mall rat who took on the super-dis· Today, my cape fell off." -ciplined female Goliaths of the For Evans, her dec.line has been ' Eastern bloc sports machine and a 'little more complicated, more confusing. She, after all, is still a ~ left them in her bubbly wake. ::;: Janet Evans was just 17 when young woman, a month short of 21. that astonishing performance But she is very different, physically three gold medals and three world and emotionally, than the playful records in distance swimming adolescent the world knew and lifted the spirits of her medal- loved at Seoul. She has grown 2 inches, put on starved teammates in that first 15 pounds. week at Seoul. "Her hody went from a 16-ycar, Next came Matt Biondi, then • 22, a 6-fooH) powerhouse ~nd old to a 21-year-old," said former indispulably the best male swim- Olympian Julie Gorman, "and that mer in the world, who lived up to made a .big difference in the water, ali but the wildest expec1ations in where she was used to pulling a 1988 with a barvest of three golds, certain hody weight, and a certain two silvers and a bronze. He and hody type.' After Seoul, Evans, of Placentia, Evans saved the day for the U.S. swimmers - none of the others Calif., accepted a full athletic scholarship to Stanford. She won an individual title that year. Now, at Barcelona, the rescue arrived on campus as Olympic call went out again. The medal · superstar, and found everybody drought was not as severe, but nei- gunning for her. To make maucrs ther had the touted U.S. team come · worse, she and her coach, Richard 'close to the dominance expected of Quick, did not get along. Evans began to doubl herself. "I it. They raced within minutes of hated it. I hated it," she said of , one another, she in the 400-mcter Stanford. 'Thad no confidence. I freestyle, he in the 100 free. Both didn't want to be there." A year and a half ago, she transforged ahead of their fields. And after the last tum, both got caught. ferred to the University of Texas, Not so much by their competitors, where she began 10 train with Mark Schubert, now head coach of the but by age. Dagmar Hase of Germany women's Olympic team, and more touched barely ahead of Evans to to her liking. win the gold in 4:07.18, ending the But despite a brutal training American's six-year, undefeated schedule- 500 situps a day, hours · streak in the event. But that was far swimming laps, and wcightlifting " off Evans' world record of 4:03.85 - she didn 't get faster. It was a grind just to keep even with her~ in 1988. Biondi fared even worse, fading self. Janie Wagstaff, an Olympic •lo fifth. Alexandre Popov of the Unified Team won in 49.02 sec- backstrokcr, says of Evans: ; onds, a mark that Biondi has beaten "There's a lot different swimmer, ' repeatedly in the past. He remains OK? But not a different heart. I the only man ever to swim the 100 think some people try to keep Janet in under 49 seconds - his his best in a bottle. Janet's been growing.... She's not the same person she was mark was 48.42 at Seoul. Janet Evans, hardly the cheerful four years ago. She's a bigger perpixie, said through tears that "I son. She's a better person." Before coming to Barcelona. died a little at the end. I did my best." Said Biondi: "We may be Evans acknowledged, "I realize it could be my last swim meet. Sad. seeing the end here for me." Biondi, whO also won a gold in But kind of exciting to get on wilh 1984, had a chance to add four my life." And after collecting her silver more medals to his collection for a medal Tuesday, Janet Evans, still total of II and become the most in tears, said: "Everybody was saydecorated American ever. Evans wanted to be the first 10 win back- ing after the race, 'You were secto-back titles in the 400- and BOO- ond. Omigosh. It's the end of the world.' It's not. The sun will come meter freestyle events. But the years had taken too up tomorrow." much a toll. Biondi understood KROGER'S 109TH ANNIVERSARY .I '/ ~· .( ' ------' - . -..~ I I .; ~-- · I~ j . I --------------------I I I I ~ g U.S. men's volleyball team shows team unity with razor By FRED BAYLES BARii:ELONA, Spain (AP) Symbolic acts of protest 59metimes carry unexpected hazards . For example: When ail 12 members of the U.S. volleyball team shave their heads, even they have trouble telling who is who. ·'It gets confusing on the court," said Steve Timmons, after he and his teammates unveiled • ·~ 111,\W, ,.ngry look T!!C&day in a ~c~· ·win ovet Canada. "A couple times I'd go. "NiCe hit Jeff, ohh, ahh, Bob?" : The team went under the razor .. Monday as a way of protest and solidarity - proiCSt against a rul- ing !hilt cost them a game; solidari· ty with Bob Samuelson, a fiery . bald-headed player whose passion .. to win caused the ·loss. ·• But the shearing brought something besides notoriety·, It also . brought unity. · , "An outsider can't understand -. why they would do something like .. this," team coach Fred Strum said. "This is what being part of a team. . ,.part of a group is about.'' The team is protesting the International Volleyball Federation's reversal, in an unprecedented move, of the U.S. team's hardearned victory over Japan. , The Japanese filed a proiCSt over a referee's ruling on .a foul. The , next day the fcdemtion voted unan'imously 10 give'Japan the game. The U.S. team was shattered. Politics, they sald, charging the federation with trying to curry favor with the Japanese --:-big con-. lributors to the federation's purse. "We clearly won that match and a jury decides a referee isn't good enough to call the game?" team member Nick Becker said. "It's not right. It's very political and politics are not part of the Olympics." So what lP do? No one wanted to boycott, but they wanted to show how they felL Something jmique to show !heir an$Cr at the federation and their solidarity with Samuelson. Samuelson, who was clearly upset he had hurt the team. Poor Samuelson. sitting there rubbing his bald head . Then came the epiphany. "What we wanted 10 do is kind of all go bald so when they (call a foul), you'd ask, 'Which bald guy got the (foul)?'" Becker said . Some team members were ll;nlative at first, opting for crew cuts. But t~ cn came Timmons, whose auburn Oat-top is a signature for his career and sportswear company. "After I gave up my 'do.' everybody kind of had to do it," Timmons said. And something else happened. While five of the six .starters are veterans of the 1988 gold medal team, the rest of the crew is new, and the protest brough~ the different parts of the learn together. "It kind of had a bonding effect" Timmons said. "We really didn't play that well today but 1 think that everyone feels ..:c·re a u~it. Now we all look alike. It · m1ght help.'' ·~·'' : Karoiyi, who defected to the :tJnited States from Romania in '1981, said his decision to end a 30year coaching career was made •with his wife. • "Basically, in II years it's been :1\on-stop in my activities," said :Karolyi, whO had hinted this might be his finale. "I'm proud to have penetrated into the highest circles of international achievement.' ' The coach acknowledged his decision to step down was painful.· '.'Yes. but I have to. I have to," said Karolyi. Demanding of his athletes and intolerant of his critics, Karolyi has often found controversy during his career. This Olympic year has been especially controversial. He attacked the selection process for the American team, and accused . U.S. judges of shon-chan$ing Zmeslcal dufing the Olympic trials. Support for Karoiyi within the spon has waned; much of the darnag~ has been done by the athletes who once dreamed of following Retton's example. Former proteges such as Erika Stokes and Chelle Stack have criticized his coaching style ou3:,g~es Gallon lb. S:'G~RAC'E A WAMPLER I LONGACRE Chicken Breast REGULAR RETAIL ... $1.99 LB.-SAVE AT LEAST .. . $1.00 Springdale 2% LowFat Milk ~ I I I LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE QF LIMIT ONE COUPON Pfll CUSTOMER .J COI/IIOIII cotiD Sllfll. JUiY Zf-S.4T. AUG. 1, 1119Z .!!!.-.J!!!!!J!!!!!!~!I·•-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - . ALL VARIETIES oscar Mayer Meat Bologna Armour Hot Dogs HALl= HALl= REGULAR llETAIL ... S1.99 PKG. SAVE AT LEAST . .. 51.00 REGULAR RETAIL . .. 52.39 LB. SAVE AT LEAST ... S1.20 12·DZ. Pkg. PEPSI PRICE! PRICE! Pine Sol Liquid Cleaner DIET 15-DZ. HALl= Stokely's corn HJILP HJILI= Hartz Blockade 7·Q,. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola SAVEA T LEAST ... 94C Mountain Top Cherry Pie . FOR DOCS &,.CATS, FLEA & TICK REPELLENT MOUNTAIN DEW, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, HJI&I= COLD 'N WHITE SAVE .. . S1.64 . Quart FROZEN PRICE! . Esprit Frozen Yogurt PRICE! Z6-oz. . 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"My d(l!;ision h~ been ~ Additional • �• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel-Page-9, ·Blue Cross-Blue Shield _plans are under fire ·. . - -'-· · - - --- - ·- -~ ~- WASHINOTON (AP) Congress is taking a look at Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans that provide medical coverage for nearly 95 million Americans amid charges of mismanagement and insider dealing. Four of the 73 local plans are "experiencing serious fiscal problems.'' according to a private Aori· da rating f11111. Sena~e investigators have identified six other plans whose cash on hand could provide less than foor weeks claim coverage. The 1990 failure of the West Virginia Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan sent shock waves through the $100 billion, non-profit system and awakened concerns of state regulators and Congress about the nation ' s largest health care provider. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. the self-regulating trade group for the 73 member plans. says the West Virginia situation is unique and that its recurrence elsewhere is unlikely. While most stale and local Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans are viewed as financially healthy and well managed, the parent association itself has placed 15 of them on a "watch list." "The problems that we have are generally in the most highly regulated environments - they're mainly in the Northeast corridor," the association's president, Bernard . Trcsnowski, said in an interview. The Senate Governmental Affairs Commiuec's permanent subcommiucc on investigations is . hollling two days of hearings beginning today to look into what its chairman, Sen. Sam Nunn, DGa., called a "series of questionable actions" that led to the West Virginia plan's demise. In a report earlier this month, the subeommittec's staff identified several alleged management and regulatory "improprieties" surrounding the West Virginia plan's failure. Among them: -The plan hired at least one prominent elected state official as a consultant to insure political support in dealing with state regulators. - An unfavorable audit by the stale insurance department's staff in 1985 was "altered" and a 1986 audit that was "extremely critical" of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan's management "was apparently never officially filed." I Wednesday, July 29, 1992 . --- . - --- ,.. 24JAK -- 12 OZ CANS -There were questionable dealings b\)twccn the parent West Virginia plan and a computer subsidiary that, in actual\ty, appeared to have been owned by the officers. -The national association assured state regulators in 1988 ' that the West V.irginia plan's financial problems were related to national trends and would soon improve, even though the association had put it on a "conditional STORE HOURS MoRday~ Sunday 8 AM-10' PM StalUS. •• Regulators from other st.ates tell of similar experiences. The nation's largest "Blues," Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield · in New York, reported Tuesday that its reserves would run out by the end of the year without another -rale increase. In Maryland, Insurance Commissioner John A. Donaho said: "Far from being the Depressionera organization that provided health care to subscribers at the lowest price, Maryland Blues have ventured into purported profit-making schemes without my regulatory approval or knowledge. Most of these have failed abysmally." CLEAN UP CONTINUES - Earl Allison cleans Rood debris Maryland plan President Carl from his yard in Massievllle where two people were killed and Sardegna told state lawmakers Tuesday that he had signed an agreement with Donaho promising to provide much of the financial information he had requested. PI11'SBURGH (AP) - Striking cation Tuesday after jeering pickets Since 1981, more than 25 financially troubled Blue Cross-Blue drivers exulted after Pittsburgh's blocked trucks and frustrated Shield plans have been merged into two daily newspapers suspended attempts lD deliver oopies. Press Co. executives said that publication rather than try for a more solvent ones. violence, threats and vandalism by third day to send delivery u-ucks Systemwide, the Blue Crosspickets forced the halL out with non-union replacements at Blue Shield plans appear to be "The whole thing just got out thewbeel. healthy, with assets of $30.1 billion hand," said Jimmy E. Manis, gen"They took on the wrong city," and reserves of $9.8 billion at the end of 1991. But those figures say said driver Sid Gillis . "We're eral manager. Company spokesman Randall nothing about the solvency of the going to show the nation unionism Notter said delivery vehicles had is not dead.'' individual plans. broken windows, smashed headThe Pi!lsburgh Press and the Last month, a West Palm Beach, lights, dented hoods and cut radiaFla .. financial consullant, Martin Pittsburgh Post-Gazette brought in Weiss, issued his own private replacements from Massachusetts · tor hoses. He said a driver and a financial ratings of the 73 Blue and went to press Monday and security guard were injured when Tuesday for the first time since pickets smashed car windows with Cross-Blue Shield plans. Weiss listed just two of the 73 more than 600 Teamsters went on baseball bats. Hundreds of union employees plans as being in excellent shape strike May 17. But the Piusburgh Press Co., and supporters prayed, sang and and 24 as being in good condition. He described 32 of them as in fair which owns the afternoon Press walked with candles outside the cond ition, 16 as being weak and and prints and distributes the morn- company building after publication ing Post-Gazette, suspended publl- was suspended. four as bCing extremely weak. The four teetering on being Contract talks resumed Tuesday. placed under state supervision, under Weiss' ratings, were the ~ue Cross-Blue Shield plans in New Jersey, New Hampshire and Vermont and the Wholchcallh Insurance Network serving western New York. GENEVA (AP) - The United winter. " We arc concerned that we will Nations is urgentlr appealing for millions more in aid before winter be su-anded with more than half a sets in as it su-uggles lD provide for million people wbo will be without the thousands of people qaily flee- sheller when winter sets in," ing the bullets and brutality of for- Jessen, Petersen said. "'Winter down there is very, very hard.'' mer Yugoslavia. The 12-nation European Com Already more than S60 million tice to return $200,000 in special- short, U.N. officials scheduled a munity has agreed to spend $75 interest money he received for his one-day. ministerial conference million on refugees but coordinacampaign six years ago. today of more than 50 countries lD tion meetings have ended in exasMoyer has pledged not to accept press for more commitment in a peration. Germany has accused any contributions from political growing crisis. nations like SJlain and Britain of action commiuces in the 1992 camAfter a three-year influx from blocking joint action. paign, and he has called on his the former Soviet bloc, many westGermany has taken in about Democratic challenger, Appeals ern European nations arc closing 200,000 Yugoslav refugees and has Court Judge Robert Gorman, to do their doors, concerned about the complained in the past few days the same. threat to domestic stability and the that some of its European CommuMoyer's campaign spokesman. financial burden of absorbing more nity partners are not sharing Barry Benncu, has said Moyer refugees. enough of the burden. received clearance from the court's France and Britain have each "We arc now talking of2.5 milBoard of Commissioners on lion people ," Sorcn Jesscn - accepted lillie more than 1,000 Grievances and Discipline to Pctcrscn of the United Nations refugees and arc sticking to the accept contributions from other High Commission for Refugees principle that refugees should judges. said Tuesday. "And there arc thou- remain as ncar as possible lD their Moyer has raised about sands of new refugees every dny." homes pending a solution. $200,000, mostly in small contribuThe refugee crisis is Europe's Hungary, Austria and Sweden tions. worst since World War II. · each house about 50,000 refugees. Haffey previously said he had Today's meeting was called by Above all, the Geneva mccling not filed campaign finance reportS Sadako Ogata, the agency head, is meant to increase international because he was not a candidate in It aims to secure enough funds awareness of the size and urgcocy the May primary. He said Tuesday for U.N. relief effortS as well as lD of the problem. that he had spent $50,000 but had case the burden on neighboring. "We are eoncemcd - with the not raised that much. He declined states overwhelmed by refugees practice of ethnic expulsion going to say how much he had raised. · from the fighting in Bosnia-Herze- on on a very, very rapid scale Bcnncu called on Haffey to govina. The agency also hopes to that this solution of return is more report the source or return the encourage western European pow- and more elusive for each day that money. passes," lessen-Petersen said. ers to take in more refugees. Overall, 1.8 million people arc He said the conference would he displaced within former humanitarian rather than political Yugoslavia and an estimated in nature, although delcgarcs hoped 500,000 people have fled to other to lay the groundwork to allow European countries. refugccs lD return home. · UNHCR launched an appeal for "The major thrust of what we $171 million earlier this year but arc looking for is to achieve a situthat was based on contingency ation so that the refugees can roturn lD their homes so that the praclice where Bush said, "Read my lips: plans for only I million refugees. The agency says the appeal is of ethnic cleansing is not allowed No new taxes," a pledge he later still $60 million short of its target to succeed," said U.S. Assistant abandoned. and will have to be revised to take Secretary of State John Bolton. Even before the Superdome into account the increased numbers "Boundaries cannot permissibly be visit, ClinlDn was painting Bush as and the need to provide shelter for changed by foo:e." someone who couldn't be trusted. "Thi s is a guy who said he would stick up for the forgotten America, and as soon as he was elected, he forgot/hem again," Clinton said. "He ran on a kinder, gentler nation, and we got a meancr. more divided nation." WE RESERH THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUIIITinES PIKES SUN., JULY 26 THRU AUGUST I, 1992 allout 300 ev~~euted after a Rash flood hit the so~Jh-central Ohio <Gmmunity ia Ross County oa Sunday. (Al') USDA CHOICE BEEF 1be Teamsters wen! on strike over plans for a streamlined distribution system that would have eliminated 450 of their jobs and all 4,500 youth carriers. On Monday, the company proposed lD cut275 union pbs The strikers enj~y widespread SliJlPOII from residents of this traditionally union tDwn. · · Mayor Sophie Masloff canceled her subscription and criticized the hiring of replacements. T-Bone Steak._......La. City Finance Director Ben Hay!- · Jar announced on Tuesday that he had ordered the Press to collect a I percent wage tax from out-of-Slate replacement workers. "Some people have referred to it as the 'scab tax,"' Hay liar said. "It' s not primarily a strilce over wages. It's a strike for preserving jobs," said Mark McColloch, a labor histDrian at the University of Pittsburgh. "That's why there's so much suwort for it... 20% off Men's H.I.S. Jeans Clinton cited Bush's veto of a bill that wou ld have made it easier to rc'gistcr to vote . The White House said decisions on where to hold voter registration should be lefl up to the states. Dogged by questions of character throughout a brutal primary season, ClinLOO appeared to be issuing a pre-emptive strike against the Republicans for any coming assaults on questions of !rust or character. FISH SQUARE $1.1'9 SOL Hams LOUIS RICH - Smoked Sausage••.LB. 1 11 . . . ~ · ~ ~---~--~~- ~~ . 6.7 to 7.5 OZ. 290 Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio (614) 992·3684 HEINZ KETCHUP is pleased to bring you the world•s first commercial-free Olympics! GEORGIA · ( Peaches____. _______La•• 49 VALLEY BELL $179 $129 2% BROUGHTON'S 24 OZ. ON. Cottage Cheese. . . . . . It's the Summer Olympics TripleCastThree cable channels, telecasting simultaneously, coveri~g the most popular events and emphasizing Arilerican Teams. July 26 • August 9 15 glorious days of Olympic coverage with no commercial interuptions! . Cablevision is making The Summer Olympics TripleCast available to you, FREE OF CHARGE, at Village Pizza Inn. Just stop by any time between 11 a.DL and 11 p.DL and check out all the Olympic action: Basketball, Baseball, Track and Field, Diving, Gymnastics .:. it's all there for you. Come on out and waleh the USA go for the Gold! For more infonnation, call Cablevision at t-1100-344-3331. DOMINO SUGAR $) 69 SLB. BAG TV'S DONATED BY: Good Only At Powell'• Super 'htlu Ollw Good July 211hru Aug. 1, ~1182 ~JACKSONAVF-NUE 426 VIAND S1REE111 1'0!NT PLEASAN'r rOINT rLEASA NT FLAVORITE Potted Meat._.3 oz. CAN to Umlt 1 Per Cullo!Mr 1: Ice Cream. . . .HALF GAL Ph~::.~::_______ 3 -- FRISIOES CAT fOOD I .4 SJ 11 II1 l1 , 60L CANS cron!Y At Powel'e Super Yllu Olfer'GoocfJuly 21 thru Aug. 1, 11182 LJmJt fPer CUitolllll' • )' HAMBURGER HELPER $139 • . W1eners. . . . . . . . . . ._. . LB. I ' s· FLAVORITE BONELESS $ 189 (WHOLE)..................LB. w ., .......,., lrWit" POIIIOY . OliO PL "1·2556 In Illinois, ClintDn mixed cam- ~ . paigning with fund raisin. g. He ·. ~!df" attended a $1,000-a-person event m · : Chicago ~~}uesday eve n_ing that · 4 was expccwu to netS mt ton. ( FLAVORITE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAWY . LB. BOX Ground Turkey...-....La. 89c ARMOUR VIENNA Pic·O·Chicl..._.____. LB. 89c SAUSAGE With Fries ••••••••.S1.89 "At .• 4 ZESTA ·CRACKERS RoundS Sizzling Summer Savings at Dan's Thursday, Friday & Saturday 20% off Me·ns (Scooners) 10% Casual Pants 20% off Ladies Casual & Dress Pants 20% off Men's and Ladies Shorts (Levi's, Chic, $ 79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTIOM Clinton hits right back at Bush on 'trust' issue Special of the Week! LUCKY LEAF CHERRY 210Z. has made necessary filings LAK.E CHARLES , La. (AP) Bill Clinton, having recovered from questions of credibility and character, is painting himself as the candidate lD trust. running against a man he says has a long record of broken promises. Both President Bush and ClinlDn have turned, at least temporarily. away from their arguments that they arc the presidential candidates of change. Now both arc iRsisting they are the most trustworthy when it comes to domestic or foreign policy. "The flip side of change is trust," Bush said Monday in arguing that voters should rely on his experience to guide the nation ' s dealings with other countries. Such comments hav~ given Clinton his ammunition for the week. "Trust? This is a guy who said 'read my lips' four years ago and he wants to be u-usted," Clinton S&id Tuesday while campaigning in 'Chicago: · Today the Democratic candidate was campaigning in Louisiana and booked a rally at• the Superdome in New Orleans - site of the RepubJican National Convention in 1988 99 PIE FILLING Drivers claim victory in PiUsburgh newspaper strike U.N. meeting focuses on aid for swelling ranks of refugees . s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 01i. Court candidate says he CLEVELAND (AP) - A candidale for chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court says he has spent about $50,000 on his campaign but apparently has not formed a com mittee lD raise the funds or hired a treasurer. Candidates are required by state law to form a commiuee before they begin raising money for elected office. The name and address of the commiltee treasurer must be flied with the sccrewy of state. However, Independent candidate J. Ross Haffey had made no such filings as of Tuesday, said secretary of state spokeswoman Melissa Lilly. Haffey. who has criticized Chief Justice Thomas Moyer's fund-raising practices. said he has made all the necessary filings required by law. "I am fairly certain we have done that," he !Did the Plain Dcaler in an interview published today. Last week, Haffey called a news conference to complain that the Republican Moyer had accepted contributions from other judges. Haffey also called on the ch1ef jus- RC PRODUCTS . I --- MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 5 9 2 ~.50Z. eoO::. Good otter A1 PoWIIIII'a July 2& thru UmU'Pw . , 32 Oz. Btl. Q ( • GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 GROUND COUPON to02oo-oa CHUCK Buy One At Regular Price GetOne 10 LB. PACKAGE CHEER lOS u oz. FREE Good Only At Po-ll'• Super Valu Offer Good July 21 thru AUg. 1, 1882 Limit 1 Per CuetoiMr \1 90 $I \ • �• Wednesday, July 29, 1992 By The Bend . " . The Daily Sentinel ~ Page-10 Enwloyers and families urged to Wife should express fears concerning her husband's son practice 'tough love' with alcoholics Dear Ann Landers: My husband, ·Andy," and I both have children from previous marriages. My teenage son lives with us and gets along wen with my husband. The problem is Andy'~S-year-old son, "Robert." , Not long ago, some jewelry disappeared from our bedroom. The jewelry wasn~ worth a great deal of money, but it had a lot of sentimental value. I strongly suspect thai Robert took it. but l h~ve no proof. Robert spends a lot of time in our home. He doesn't get along with his mother because she "picks on him 100 much." He is still in school, dpesn'l have a job and always seems 10 need money. He comes and goes as he pleases and is genernlly sullen and unpleasant.. Whenever he is around, I feel as if I must lock up everything and watch the house. This is nola healthy situation and l know it My husband is very defensive where Robert is concerned. Verbal· izing my suspicions about the missing jewelry would surely cause trouble between us, but I fmd that it is eating away at me. Should I talk 10 him about the jewelry or just tell him that Robert mooches too much and is unpleasant? Or should I keep my mouth shut for the sake of family harmony? If I remain silent, I fear there will never be an end to this. I hate 10 be so gutless, but what are my Aim Landers alternatives? •• BOTI'LED-UP IN MARYLAND DEAR BOTil.EO: Remaining silent will only build an ulcer and make you more miserable. Silence will also have an unfavorable impact on your marriage because you will become . increasingly resentful that you must put up with Robert's unaccepl!lble behavior in order 10 keep from riling your husband. Do not accuse his son of stealing. But do in~ist on family counse~ng. There are some serious roadblocks in the relationship and an unbiased third party could point out what needs to be done for the benefit of all. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I read that amazing leuer from the 30.year-old man who is still a virgin. Please give him my congratulations. I didn't think there Were any left This "one-in-a-million" man will probably make an excellent husband because he was reared with good moral values. If you ask me, he deserves a woman who is also a virgin, not only because they would • By LISA CORNWELL start out as Lruly "equal panners,• Associated Press Writer but he· would stand a beuer chance CLEVELAND- Don was only of not getting a venereal disease. in his 30s but he betieved his fale Please, Ann, tell this guy not 10 was to die an alcoholic until his worry, he will figure out what 10 do . boss used "tough love" by threat· when the time comes. After All . ening to fire 6im unless he got Adam and Eve didn't have uy help. instructions and they figuml it out Once a tactic encouraged for just fine. families of drug users, tough love There lllC some women who do is finding favor with employers 10 apprcciale being 1 man's fi(SL 1wish help workers who have drinking I had been, but that's anOther letter. probl~ms. Now a Cleveland agen.cy Tell him a .lot of women envy the IS takmg that a step ru.rther, wnh . • "Tough Love'' adverusmg. ~ ~. I Just hope he . "Previously, we focused mainly "::U instiU II! ~cJtik!ml.the values on the chemically dependent perhiS pam!~ inslilled m hun. -- AN son, but this campaign aims at ADMIRERIN~CUT friends, family, co-workers and DE~ Lets hear 1~ fll' .the employers of the alcoholic," said ~ale vugms! ~ay th~tr tnbe Myrtle Muntz, executive diicctor of Alcoholism Services of Clevemcrease- but IS this possible???7 DEAR READERS: This Gem land. ' came from J.M. Washauer in Baton The nonprofit agency is adverRouge. It appeared in the McKinley tising "Tough Love" in television High School paper in SL Louis in commercials and with posters dis1914: tribuled 10 the community, includ1hate the guys that criticize ing the clergy, lawyers and doctors. And minimize the other guys "The ads target this group in an Whose enterpnsc has made effort to get them 10 confnmt alcothenn rise holies about their behavior and Above the guys that criticize. what ,i,t is doing 10 those around ANn Landers' latest booklet. them, Ms. Muntz S31d.. "Nuggets and Doozies," has ~n, 36, began dnnkmg .at age everything from tM outrageously 14. My Crumly had begged me to . . . go for help through the years, buttI fUIIIIY to tht polglllllllly IIISighJful. took the real threat of losing my Sud a .self-addressed, long, income before I finally decided 10 bUSUitSs-tlU tnW!Iopt ~ ./J CMck take action," said Don, who spoke or molltJ ordtr for $5 (chis rncllllks on condition that his real name not posrage and luuulling) 10: Nuggets. be used. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Sober since 1989, he now reguChicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In larly a11ends meetings of AlcoCillliUld, ~nd $6.) holies Anonymous. He's also been promoted . Tough love is based on the principle that the way 10 help an alcoholic quit is to cut off financial and emotional support that indirectly The Commercial Appeal of Mem- support the addiction. phis, since the Welsh-born singer While such intervention therapy was innuenccd by Presley. has been around for years, the pubPresley lOOk a break from con- lic service campaign in Cleveland certs in the 1960s 10 make movies. is probably a first, according 10 the While preparing for his comeback, New York-based National Council Presley watched Jones' stage show, of Alcohol and Drug Dependency. Jones recalled. "While there have been other campaigns aimed at users and some "He felt I was the closest thing at family members, this seems to to him," Jones told the paper. "He be the broadest based one we' ve figured if I was successful, he seen," said Paula Roth, the counwould be 100." Jones, 52, was scheduled to perform Thursday in Memphis, PresIcy's hometown and the place where he died in 1977 at age 42. !'0. A?= --People in the news-LOS ANGELES (AP) George Burns, old enough to be • grandfather 10 Bobby Vinton, himself old enough for grandfather status, team up on a new album titled "As Time Goes By." "It's important for young people to listen and learn from our elders. There is a wisdom that most older adults have gained that can be invaluable in teaching young people the mysteries of life," Vinton, 57, said in an intcrview this week. ViniOn and Bums, 96, perform three songs to~ether, but Burns solos on "Grac1e," a song honoring his late wife and comedic part· ner, Gracie Allen, who died in 1964. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Tom Jones said he may take some credit for Elvis Presley's success in Las Vegas when the king of rock 'n' roll returned 10 the stage. But that's only fair, Jones told Sons of Union Veterans dnnualshootAug.8 The Gov . William Dennison Camp No. 125, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War are planning their annual potshot/picnic on Saturday, AugustS at Guysville. This is an event where anillery operators and muzzle loaders shoot live ammunition at targets. There will be full-size cannons and mortars at the event, which beigins at I2:30p.m. AI S p.m., the camp will enjoy a potluck picnic followed by a brief meeting. Anyone interested in joining the Sons of Union Veterans and their guests are invited 10 attend. Aucndance is by invitation only, due to the use of black powder weaponry . Civil War attire is optional. Membership in the Sons of the Union Veterans is made by obtain- ing a direct blood ancesl'or or brother of such an ancestor who either served honorably in the Union Army or died while in service. The camp aids anyone crying to document this. The camp is also preparing a Ladies Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans, as well. Membership in the group is for ladies over age 12 who can document their Union Army ancestor or who arc closely rclaled to a member of the Sons of Union VCICCans. Invitations 10 join either group or ·to aucnd the potshot/picnic as a prospective member arc available from the Gov . Wm . Dennison Camp at 34465 Crew Road , Pomeroy, Ohio, or by calling 9927874 as late as II p.m. Riffle honored for achievements JULit: Rlt'tU: Julie D. Riffle, daughter of Frank and Frana Riffic of Chester, has been named an All American Scholar by the U.S. Achievement Academy. She was also named 10 Who's Who in American Students for the fourth consecutive year for her academic achicvcmcnL~. She is a 1992 graduate of Ea.'ll· em High School, where she maintained a4 .0 average during her school years. She was also named a National Honor Roll student. She plans to aucnd Ohio State University and will study art education. She plans to aucnd Wright State University or the Columbus College of Art later, and pursue a degree in An Therapy. Grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Bissell and the late Charles Bissell, and the late Lela and Floyd Riffle. Cook families gather for picnic A picnic was held recently at the Route 33 park for Kenneth Cook and family and Keith Cook and family. · · Kenneth Cook was home on leave from Turkey. He and his family spent a week in Ohio. Keith Cook was home on leave from Fan Riley in Kansas. He and his family spent a week in Ohio. At the ptcnic their mother, Nellie June Floyd, presented them a cake with "WelCome Home Kenny and family and Keilh and family." 1 Aucnding were David Haug'ht, Wellsburg, W.Va.; Marvin and Bonnie Friend and children, Pomeroy; Pearl and Maycle Searles , Cheshire; Bonnie Grimm, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Lee and Brandon' Fioyd, Racine; Rob and Wilma Boling and children, Syrncuse; Jim and Rhonda Morris and children, Pomeroy; Richard and Teresa Cook and children, Chester; Sylvia Cook, Bashan; Roger and Eric Dowell and David, Bashan; Calvin Dowell, Bashan; Nellie June and Orland Floyd, Racine. , cil's director for prevention and education. The program is unique, said Ms. Roth of the National Council, in its target audience and its use of strongly worded messages. One TV ad shows a female motorist being pulled over by an officer for driving under the inOucnce. The final close-up shows her behind bars. The message: ' Your wife's drinking finally lands her in jail on a DUI. You'd dO anything 10 help her. Leave her there." Another ad urges employers 10 tell alcoholics they'lllose their jobs unless they seek treatment. 'rhc message: "ijis wife walked out over his drinking. His friends dropped him. Now, tell him he ' ll lose the only thing he has left his job." These and similar public service announcements were first distributed in May. · "The first day the posu:rs went out, we got 25 calls," Ms. M~ntz said. Dan's boss, who asked to be called Dave to protect his employee's identity, didn ' t have the inducement of such a campaign back in 1989. "But I think a campaign like this should persuade a .lot of employers to take action," Dave said. "If I had soen something like that, I might not have waited as long as l did to force Don to get help." 'I TUESDAY RACINE • The Racine Rurilan Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. All members urged to auend. ' POMEROY • There will be a MADD meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. · at 1.19 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Public invited. HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m: at the town house. Snacks will be served. All members urged to aucnd. . ' . ..... ··' .. '\ .. .• \ ·, ··, ~-". ' " ' POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women's Club v.:ill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Courthouse. All Republican women are invited 10 attend. What's as exciting as a three- dinner, the LotLridge Community day festival, with continuous live Center will serve taco salad ina entertainment and a lot of delicious bag, and icc cream and desserts will be sold by the United food? ' It's the second Coolville Methodist Women. Three will be a Founder's Day Celebration - a one- variety of foods offered by local day action-packed celebration in organi7.ations and businesses. Coolville on Aug. L . AI S p.m., the Coolville Chicken Olympics will be held. Six-member There will be activities and teams from area organizations and foods 10 please the entire family, businesses will compete in relay beginning with a parade on Main races and obstacle courses 10 ·deter. Stteel at 10 a.m., featuring classic mine the best "chickens". Trophies ears, liorses, noats, and the award- and prizes will be awarded. This will be followed by a lipwinning Federal Hocking Marchsync contest with cash prizes ing Band. Prior 10 the parade, there will be offered for the first, second and a pancake/sausage breakfast served third place winners. by the Grace Brethren Church from At 8 p.m., the Coolville Fire 7 to 9 a.m. at the Masonic Hall. From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.• there DcJianmcnt will announce the winwill be a Classic Car Show on the ners of their Little Miss and Mister lawn of the Coolville Elementary Aame 1992. Further information is available School. OJ. Steve King will have music and a variety of activities by contacting the Hilltop Restauthroughout the car show. Dash rant and Service Center, Village plaques and crophies will be award- Charm Flowers and Gifts or the Coolville Founder's Day Associaed. The Coolville Fire Department tion, P.O. Box 364, Coolville, Ohio will offer their chicken barbeque 45723. THE 1992 I BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON Post Toasties! MIDDLEPORT - The regular meeting of the Meigs County Scottish Rite Club will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All 32nd degree masons invited 10 attend. WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE · Missionary services will be held at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Route 684 Wednesday at 7:30p.m. with Miss Connie Grace, Jackson, who will be going 10 the All Tribe American Indians at New Mexico. Rev. John Neville invites the public. Pauy Hysell is mis.~ionary prcsidenL ,.. ...... , ,. ' 18 ••• ' ~~;, l , Box 1 · Cereal lima 1 With Covpon Per Familv With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by lOw) Voli<J lhru August 2, 1992 ·: 1 L---------------------------~ RAVENSWOOD- Wildwood Garden Club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Ravenswood Parle. . ". . THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM • George Pickens, missionary from Nairobi, Kenya, will be at the Long Bouom United Methodist Church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. A fellowship hour will follow. ' ut~y .csst · I ------J Assorted Fruit Flavon • 9 Pack ·• •I• • • UICe r1n limit 2 Per Fomilr. Witl> AnY. Other Purchare (exdudin\;.'"b.!rohibited : POMEROY - The Allegheny .\Vesli:yan Bible College Girls Trio will perform Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 in Pomeroy. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. 8.45 ••• MIDDLEPORT • A Catfish Festival organizational meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.11t Middlepan Village Hall council chambers. The Commitlcc on the Bedford Township Scholarship Fund announced recently that the following applicants were awarded scholarships: • April Lynn Hudson, 37070 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, $1,000. Her application stated that she wished to attend Kentucky Christian College and major in communications. • Christine Shultz, 43681 Cherry Ridge .Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, received $250. Her application stated that she wished to attend Hocking College and train in EMT Lraining. - Christopher Sloan, 37383 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, $250. His application stated that he wished to attend the Ohio Stale U~ivcrsity and major in Aviation. The awards were made by the commiuee made up of John Redovian, Bruce Reed and Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. . The .Big Bear Hug Prlc• lfhclln 1ln , ..... I, 1992 MARIETTA· Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Dislrict executive committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Marietta. The audit budget committee will meet at6 p.m. Coolville to celebrate Founder's Day Aug. 1 Scholarships announced The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Communily Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must ))e received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commu.nity calendar Wecineiciay, July 29~1992 . ' • • Box 1., ... : POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held al the Salvation Army in Pomeroy Thursday from I0 a.m. to noon. All area residcnL1 in need •of clothing are welcome. RUTLAND • Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday in special session at 7:30p.m. at the fire suuion. All members are 10 attend as plans will be made for the annual block pany on Sept. S. Preprlced 3.29 Regular or Free And Clear Laundry Dete11ent FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be a ballroom dance Friday from 7-11 p.m. at the American Legion Annex in Middleport with music by George Hall. Cost is S5 per person. Food and icc available. PORTLAND • The Lebanon township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. RACINE · Racine Villallc Council will meet in shan spcc1al liCSSion Friday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park to open bids on repaving streets. SATURDAY RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from M p.m. 10 midnight. Music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. The Meigs County F.-ir Tab Is Co~t~ing August 14, 1992. Advertising Is August 3, 1992. O.rable, fade •• cllal reslst.t aaylc late1, rttal11 Its gloss ,.... for JICIIS· Ideal for allllli•11 sltlltg, too. Glick •d easy to apply. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the .grange hall ncar Salem Center. Election of officers will be held 'and all members arc asked to :,ttend. A potluck supper will be ' held following the mccung. t \ • WILKESVILLE • Wilkesville ;Presbyterian Icc Cream Social will · ,be Saturday from 4· 7 p.m. at the , :Wilkesville Presbyterian Church . :All proceeds go to the church •building fund. Installation nf a bath ' room and kitchen arc underway. ~· 992·2155 Cantal Dew Lor_ge 12 Size Jumbo 5 Size I I• 49 Ea. Red Ripe Ice Cold Cut nes Ion c Sweet And Juicy lit. lit. . • ( limit 1 Per Family Wit!> Arrt Other Purchase ("'eluding ilem1 prohibited by low) ELEANOR • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Sutur· day at Eleanor City Park in · Eleanor, W.Va. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD iN THIS YEAR'S EDITION Pickens' Hardware Mason, WV 64ol. Btl. ' ., ' . �Ohio ·FamilY. Medicine QIJelllonl My IIIOibcr has some at the bottom that -can provide trouble getting around. I think a greater stability and _support than cane would help her be more the single leg ofa typiCal cane. The stead)' on her feet. 1'\'C ICCil differ- handle on a quadruped cane is siment SJZCS and styles of canes at the ilar to !he swan-necked, single. drug store. How can I help her footed cane's. · · ehoo8c the puper type and size? Another type of cane called the · Auw•: For someone that has "forearm cruu:h" is av~e. It has trouble walking, devices like canes a band on the top that loops around ·and walkers can be a true blessing. the arm, thereby keeping the elbow · They can give security and inde- in a stable position, and the weight pendence the person wOuldn't oth- is supported on a handle that is erwise have. Still, these devices auachod below the band. can be more trouble than they're No matter what kind of device worth if an incorrect size or style is you choose, make sure you have it selected. properly adjusted and properly It would be best if, before you sized. According to The Mayo make a purchase, you'd consult Oinic Health Letter, two lhi1ds of with your mother's family doctor, the J)COI!le who buv canes select · onhovcdic surgeo~ or physi~al one that is too long. Consult with therapist about the kind of walking your doclllr to make sure you don' t aid she needs, but I can give some make that mislake. general recommendations hele. Once you settle on the cane you Fu:st, there are a variety of canes wan~ take some time to learn how . available. The most common is the . to use it popeily. The best way to : conventional curved-handle cane use a cane is to hold it in the hand ·that most of-us, think of when on the opposite side of the weak someone uses the word "cane.• It leg. Use the cane to support ~ of works very well for many individu- your weight along with !he weak a1s but does need to be of the prop- leg, !hen movo the good leg forer length. This cane, though, can ward. Your physician or physical cause discomfort in the hand thC!IJ?ist can help you master this because the weight is suppmed by technique. And when you're using a relatively small area of the palm a cane, always wear low-heeled, at the top of !he curve in the non-skid shoes. ~. , . This ensures that your 11001' leg A swan-necked cane differs wtll also have good traction and from !he curved-handled variety stability. Individuals who are . only in the style of the handle. The unstable even with the use of a swan-necked version places your cane may be able to walk safely · weight directly over the cane and with the use of a walker. Walkers distributes the weight over a are 11101e cumbersome !han canes, greater portion of your palm. This but they provide a Slurdier support le<fnrn the risk of ncM injury to Talk 10 your molhcr's doclllr about the hand and makes !he cane a little the best type of walking aid for her. easier 10 control. "Family Medicine" is a weekly If mon: assistance !han a column. To submit qucsbons, write ·support cane can provide is , to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 a so-called "quadruped cane" might Grosvenor Hall, COllege of Ostcobe of benefiL It has four little legs palhic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. nan- .::t· By JOHN HORN AP Enttrtainmeut Writer LOS i\N(iELES -'- Rap star Ice-T says he'll drop "Cop Killer" from his latest album to spaJC Time Warner Inc. from funher attacks and will instead hand out copies of the song for IRe. "It's not a Warner Bros. fight. It's my fight," he said Tuesday. Time Warner, the parent of Warner Bros. Records, says new copies of the album "Body Count," wilhout !he song, should he in stores wilhin weeks. The news failed to appease police organizations and others who have called for a boycott of the media conglomerate·over the song, in which the rapper sings, "I'm going to bust some shots off. I'm going to dust some cops off." "I'm glad Warner understands that one shouldn't celebrate the killing of police officers," said actor Charlton Heston , who denounced the album at a 'time Warner shareholder meeting earlier !his month. " I'm sorry they still think it's OK to sing about raping women, murdering mothers and sodomizing little girls." Another song on the album, "KKK Bitch," describes having sex wilh Southern Nazi and skinhead girls. Ice-T said he wanted to shield Time Warner from criticism, and he denied that the move was p-omptcd by law enforcement complaints. · He said that by giving the song away for free, he'll prove the record company wasn't interested only in profits, as some have alleged. "I'll bring it back to South Central and give it away free at concerts," lce-T said, referring to the mostly black and Hispanic section of Los Angeles. . Ice-T repeated his assenion that "Cop Killer" is a protest against police brutality. "The record is not a call to murder police. The record Livestock, dairy, horse royalty crowned Meigs County Fair royalty was selected Tuesday evening at the ·R.utland Civic Center during the livestock interviews for the !29th &Mual fair. Susan Grueser was crowned 1992 Horse Princess with Lori · Hayes as runner-up. Grueser, a sixyear member of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, is the daughter of Max and Barbara Gruescr, Shade. She will be a sophomore 81 Meigs High School. Hayes, an 11 -year member of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure High School, she is the daughter of Riders, is the daughter of Kenneth Terry and Janet Hoffman, Long and Darlene Hayes, Pomeroy. A Bottom. She is a member of the graduate of Meigs High School, Meigs Creek (Livestock) Queen she will enter Ohio University in and King Bees. Livestock Prince is Mike Hoffman, son of Roger L. the ran. Nora Eastman was crowned and Pamela K. Hoffman, Pomeroy. 1992 Dairy Princess. A junior at A 1992 graduate of Eastern High Eastern High School , she is the School, he is a member of the daughter of Ron and Linda East- Country Bumpkins Swine Club. Runner-up to the Livestock man, Chester. The 1992 Livestock Princess is Princess is Ginger Holcomb, a Lisa Hoffman. A senior at Eastern member of the Salem Center GoGetters. She is the daughter of Everette William and Vera Lorene Holcomb, Pomeroy. 1992 Meigs County Fair Queen time. Bobbie White, who was crowned · That spurred the letter-writing with King Bobby Johnson, during campaign in whieh Brooke Do~ta­ Founh of July activities in Racine, tor, 12, wrote: " Hi Hammer, it was carried out crowning ceremonies a bad decision to come to Oneida for the livestock royalty Tuesday and not to talk to the Oneida chil- evening. The horse princess and dren. runner-up were crowned by Dee "llhink you're a real gOQd role Canter, 1991 Horse Princess, and model for !he children because we announced by Rachael Downie, don't have many famous people to advisor of the Mei~s 4-H Pleasure look up to." Riders. is about anger," he said " This is Quayle have condemned it. Police the end result of police brutality." groups have called for a boycott of More than· -1,000 record stores lime Warner products- including nationwide have pulled the album. the movie "Batman' Returns" Politicians including President ·and have urged people to sell their Bush and Vice -President Dan stock in the company. Warner Bros. Records spokesman Bob Merlis said that Icc-T informed ·company executives of his decision on Friday and that he was not coerced. WAS About 50 children at Oneida Tribal School won ' t take Hammer's no for an answer. The children wrote letters to the rap star asking him to reconsider his decision not to visit the school 15 miles west of Green Bay when he 's in town,. Thursday to give a liB 1987 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 DOOR Air. stereo cassene. cruise. power seats, lint, 1 awner. WAS 18'95 ~~:tE 14900 14900 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, andSHdlng. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R-.ktentlal a Commerc111 FrM Elllmltll 6--26- '02-tfn 1990 CORSICA LT 4 DOOR 1991 HONDA CRX Sl 6sl:r"'rs.m,~~e. ll,11 ._, .... WAS ~:~. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Gray, autntic 111. power stetiiiiQ, cruiH tonlrol, 25.699 milts, 1owner. aid.l!ll!'!'l*.•m=-.IM.n.4'11W S10,m WAS $1MII5 =~E '87811 17t95 1889 BUICK LtSABRE LIMITED 4 DOOR OFFICE 892·2886 ~~-PM .... -IIIels.m. Wlllin:lralll,ll, 1_., It er. WAS 19495 SALE , PRICE ATHENS Ut•]~I·M CARS 205 North s.cond Ave. "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 - MJddl4port, OH . ' E. STATE ST.- ATHENS, OHIO CaD Toll FrH 1·800.772·8993 LANGSVILLE-How would you like a nie& 52 acre form? Well hero ilis. Approx. 45-50 acres fenced, wilh aboul10 acres tillable . Also sitting on it is a two bedroom homa with a fire!>aoo and a 2 car garage. Has well waler lhal has 594·8555 Used Car concen. School administrators on Monday sent 10 or the best letters by fax to Hammer's New York agents . Debbie Reiter, the sc hool 'f :administrative assistant, said Tues. day that the school received no response from Hammer. . An Skenandore, the tribe 's economic de\'Clopment manager.-lnvited Hammer to visit !he reservation in castem Wisconsin in esrly July. A Hammer spokesman, Scott Gorenstein, wrote Skenandore sayJ nll Hammer wouldn ' t have the Kentucky wu the first area west of the Allelbenles oettled by Amertc:an ·lJIOMen. · In 1120, Maille, "TTie Pine Tree NOTICE DR. RICK .BILLMAN, OPTOMETRIST Announces the addition to his Practice. PRESCRIPTION WRITING of OPHTHALMIC MEDICINES for . TREATMENT and MANAGEMENT of: •Ocular Disease and Injuries •Foreign Body Removal •Giau~oma • Emergency (Urgent) Eye Care. JACKSON EYE CLINIC Rick Billman, O.D. 201 Columbia Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 Telephone 286-1419 · Slate,' broke off from Muaachusetll and became a separate state. ' Public Notice PUBUC OFFICIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tho Vlllogo of Roclno In Ohio It occoplino bltlt for paving ofoortaln • - or parll of olrHit In tho Vitiligo. A "lob ohool", which Ia ollochtd lo tho "plana llld opaclftcoliono" nil forth, In dtllll, ouch paving, motorill omounta and tlrHI nomM with tho 1""!1111'1. width end lhlcltneu r~rll~tli, ator. . id, •New Homes oGar•a•• tComp ete Remodeling Stof. & Com:are F EE ESTIM ES 985·4473 667·6179 H -92-tln ROCKSPRINGS ROAO at Flalwoodl Rood- Terrie Loca· tion-A 2~ x48 Skyline Home sitting on 1 1/4 acre. Has a gigantic li!Jing room, dining area, nice cabinets in kilchan, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. a nice back silting porch. and a small slorage building. Would oon~der tracing for a smaller horne in town. $48,500 Cooling 1391 Sa Herd Sdrool Rd. ~oils, Ohio Cal 1'141 446-9416 or 1-800-872·5967 HOUSE .PAINTING WILLS HILL ROAD-A small home that can be bought as is or owner wil finish. Has a cathedral ceiling, large living room, cining area, kilchen, one bedfoom, utility area. NeW , heat pump. mosdy dlvwalled.All now wiling , and plumbing. $33,000 flnlahtd $28,000 unflnlolttil WELCHTOWN ROAD-A 2 sloty hme homo wilh 4 314 aeras. Has a newer coal and wood furnace lor chehaating, and a fanily room, dining room, and 3 bedrooms, comas wilh range. refrigeralor, washer and dtyer. $23,000 .. POMEROY-Ill in SlrHl·Viaw of lha River-A2 slory homo wilh 3 bedrooms. 1 t/2 balhs. one car garage. and lull basement. The house sits on 21ots and haa central air. Wu $25,000 NOW $20,000 T~ comll)!¥;cili!ll'mer.brrii~WIIhat?ll~ · ' •I~. -, ' 18etCt!uil!~2:saatiofCinala~I~!Ore. - H .,, 1o 111d closetci !1110 aly pail<lng. $37, . . OOTTIE TURNER, Broker..................................8112·5892 BRENDA J EFFERS............................................8112-305f OARUNE STEWART...........................................992-e385 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................982-5371 SHERYL WALTERS~Cheohlre............................387-11421 JERRY SPRADLIN" ...............................(304) 882·3498 There are a lot or travel promotions in the air these days. But .mile most rur fare specials are here today, gone 10morrow, there!; one thaiS guar.mteed ID last on through the falL With Bank One, you can get a low roundtrip price 10 any place No~ Airlines flies in the continental U S And travel anytime. up to December 15, 1992. All you oo is come 10 Bank One and open a quahfying acccunt shown in the 1x»< at right \WUreceive certificates thai can t., used 10 ~ roundtrip tickets on Northwest Airhnes for just $218 or $258, depending on when you choose 10 travel So come to Bank One and open an account today. Then take your time planrunga well-deserved vacation or a v.isiliO a long-lost friend or relative. You dont have to rush just because you might miss the deadline of somebody elseS special offer. We give you time to prepareand a terrific low fare in the balfilin. RED IIIIMIIIliWift A IUroty OOiinPIIny controct bond lo1 amount equ•l to one hundttd porc111t (1110%) ol FRESH SWEET CORN lho oontroct p1loo will bo roqul1td or tho ouo....rut bldcltr within ton doyo (100dll.) •"" tha -ding of the COIIIIICL . A pro-bld walk· lhrough/miiUno on tho projoct wiU bo oonducltd on July 27, 18112 1110:00 A.M. In 01 beginning at tho Ollloo on Vlnt t'.:.'' 18112. I Tho Vlllltl' of Ricin• It ::~~~E~q~u:~·~t:::Opportunity and ;:~:~fi; CopiM of "'plane and ... . Cla'i; ,...,.., 992·2259 Deposit $j(J() or '""" in anew :o:crunt 608 rAST.tMIN Open a new Equity MJncy Service or EMS n•Jine d credit or asingle sum loan ci $10,000 a mm _ POMEROY, OHIO CHESTER·. Established business building 40 x 90. Includes aquiptmenl and Free Gas I CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS' POMEROY· Spring Avo. 1 Hoor frame home wilh 2bed. >oms, N.G.FA fuU basemanI wilh utility and garage. Includes appliencos, has cable hook-up and paved straal. Asking $19,900 Make an ollerl ,.,.,_ Open a new loan BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wi•dows Room Additions • Roofiag COMMERCIAL and U:SmENTIAL I'REE ESTIMATI'S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 c..tC'ri Open allfW Visa' or v,. Gold Olfa app<s tD ir<lividual """""'onlr NORTHWE~ AIRLINES ~ Sonw1'r.of*Just KnowHowl>f!l<" •nc!let prier is $218 fo r travellng on Tu esday, Wednesday or Thul1iday ~twun Septem~r l and Dtctmbtr 15, I ()92. Ticket pricE iJ Sl58 for traveling all; otherllmts tmtil Deeember 15, 1992. They •rt noc \'$~lid for travel on November 20-25/29.](), 1992. Conditions: Travel ceniflc.ates will be maikO within twowreks.' Tn~l Discount CLttific.ates au: u:quirtd to purchast tickets at thtK s~lal fares. Fart bwd on roundttip travel on N<mhwcst Ai rlines. Travtl must bt completed by ' J:::lf:a mbcr 15. I ~2- Umit 6 travela:niflcatespercustomtr. 5-+ Jl(T~rtiflcatr: non-rtfundablt handlingchargt. Tra"Ycl mll$1 bt toor from one of t heseorigln~ting Ohio , cities: Akron/Cam on, Cincinnati,CIMiand,Columbus,Dayton, -Youngstown and Ltxington, Ktntucky. Stt Travel Cenlficatts ordrr fonn for lull details. Ccntflauesavailablt while supplies last Passt:ngcr facility chargo may apply fo~all passrngtrs Jt mlous U5. airpons. Characs will vary from $1 to $3ptr : .airport dtpu1dlngon the routing. AmaximumofS12 roundtrip can be cha~ed. Airpon sUrclw-gu bttwttn Sl-$5 mayapplylt cert.aln lirpo rt.s. Boston (-$2.50), ChlcagoO'H.are ( $5). and Florida ($2) ai rport surcharges apply. Other restrictions apply. Stop by oreal! your kx:al Bank Ont fo rallthtdcaib. Q' =; l'Bial : N~ USTING- 0.1lor· Rollroad 811..1 older 2 Slol)l homo wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, drilled well & cislem, bottle gas heal. ASKING $1 ~.000 FOR ALL OF YOUR HOME BUYING AND SELLING ' NEEDS ...CONTACT CLELANO REALTY! WE'RE HERE TO' SERVE YOU I . HENRY E.CLELAND...........................................8112.e111 TRACY BRINAOER ............................................t41-2Ut JEAN TAUSSEU....................................-..........~1-2110 DEBBY YOUNG ()fftcE................................................................882•22SI We Love Vall I' H~Ho, Hi-Ho, It's Over Tli& Hill You Go. HAPPY 40th A DIHtrnctl AVUSA lntsmll· tlorlll 1-800-76~963. Giveaway 4 1 y11r old ltmllt pa, Beag111 3 month old mtle kitten. 304" 875-3103. 8 Whitt Kltttnt, 1 Whitt Ctt, ; G~y Klttsns, 1 Grey Cal. 1 Black Killen. 814<>383-1253. eoc.., b~d full Bisek Spsnitl, h11 shots, 814·192 - 2469. Blac k Ltb 1 1!2 Y11r1 Old, Neutered, Had Shott, 814-446 1851. Free Klltens , 2 MillS, 1 Fem~ te, 1st Come tst Servt . 614-446-- 462f. Fr" To A Loving Homt. BtaUi i- bloodltd, msle Slbertsn Hualcy, blue ey11, 1yr. old, has lhOII, 6M-fi61-4!102. WHALEY'S AUTO FOR· SALE AgriCU • Ifure Lime VALLEY INC. Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES I. MODELS 992·7013 or PARTS R 2 I, dw y ;¥ g i 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·10D-141·0070 DAIWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/tln WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 lal I• R..t P•ny,Oirlo ~ •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE (614) 992-3470 RACINE MOWER CLINIC .. Busy optometry practice seeks full time optometric assistant/technician. Assist In choosing and fitting frames, checking SJ"ctacle Rx's, preliminary testing and miscellaneous office duties as needed. Salary based on ex!"rlence. . If you enjoy working with people, mall or drop off a resume before Augusta. SCHMOLL OPTOMETRICS 443 Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, OhiO 45760 PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLSI SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS ' SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONOEC PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-1in Road (bllcklop), 114 mile flom Rt 7. loctded between r end Tupper. c..... MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR AU 111111 Ill• Or Wo lrl, Whitt msle Poodle, 1 y11r Dkt csts snd kittens, 1514-7112-3168. ' Los1 & Found 6 Lost : A1W Ftced Cow Gone Ap. pro1. 2 WMkt'rHts Or Did Htv• Stock You'd ag. 1514-37141157 Harle)' Croute. Yard Sale 7 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Saln Mull Be P1ld lr• Advsnce. DNdflne: 1:00pm lk111 dty before the ad II to run Sundsy ltdltlon· 1:00pm Frldsy' Mondey ltdltlon IO:OO..m Saturday. August 111, 9-4, Pin• Grov~ Road, 1 112ml. from river. July 31 & Augull 1. 9em-4pm Summerfield• Allltursnl CtMtttr. Clothing, lntsnt, hxt; dltr glr1t, boys snd sdult. ltby lt1 mt, thMtt tnd mote. Atln c1nct~ ls. July t1, August 1, 3, 4. 2481 Lt• Circle, Ltvtnda , Clothing, lurnlturt Syrsc uM. r"tdtnct~ . mite. · 124, Rac ine, OH. 112 milt pu t Hlgll School. 750 movie VCR tsr.:s (CHEAP!) childra"' & In ants clothing· MltHI siu clothing, hCHnl In tertor, msny other Items S«<thern Brln~ger residence. ,,. u~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or ·---· . 985·3561 ...... Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Ysrd Sale, AnUqu.. and little ot everything. Going out of but•· nest, L..on lsden Rotd . Gallipolis & VIcinity 117Liolo.. lt. POIIEIOY, OliO 3123/92Jifn CHARLIE'S 6·26-'92 ·1 mo. Elac:trlc Co. LOTS FROM $3,600 and up 1514-H 2- Vsrd S.le POMEROY, OH. PlllnL Clll August tat, 2nd, snd 3rd, S.R 992·7553 Each lot It portllll)' woodad with excellent chlllllgL Bervt.. b)': T.P.C. Witter Co.; Columbull Southern , 1514-t92·5548, USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-lfo WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK1nd LIMESTONE DEtiVERY SERVICE IUSONUll UTES COUNm LOTS FOR SAU 1·5 ACRES Approyld Townohlp I BILL SLACK 992·2269 SMALL DOZER HelpWanted OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT MIDDLEPORT· Rental invastmonl-2 unit apartmenl builddog bolh unill currenuy renled has good monlhly Income. Asking $13;ooo Ownar may a""'!f'l reaaonable offerl ferent CountrltsL. Sclndlnsvla, South A.merics, europe, Japa n Arriving A.ug.-t. You Can Mil ks Full ............. SR 124 - OWner is anxious 10 sell due ro relocaling. Thio 1987 Forresl Parle Mobile home with 3 BR'o , on 1.1ll aao is in oxceliont condllionl Property Include• a le~ garage with rwo 17 x52 carports. Has beon nrdJcad to $25,000 Loanssuljcct tDaulit~. Why Not Host An E1cha~• Student? Students From 20 Di f- Vflr Old, Lov" Paople., Igloo Ho4.t.. And Ali i 614-44&-173t WJI.JIIuta. lr Now accepting applications ·for 1 14-992-1144 ::: bedroom apartments. Only elderly, ;::::====.ltr.v. ,.... 194-WIA• Alty mobility, Impaired, handicap or RAC!Nl1 OHIO (Fonnorly tllfl Ridp S.al disable need apply. This Is a Farmers 1....) Home Administration complex. Equal PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • CIJail Saws Housing Opportunities. Applications • Weecleaters l•sh• Rtl., RICini are available Monday-Friday 9:00 5 614-949·2804 30 VISITS FOR 30 A.M.·1 :00 P.M. only at the office at Offer Good Thru Stonewood& Apt. 205 July 31, 11112 :• "'" Wlllltr All•• Cell tor Appointment 11 00 Powell Street ! t • [!] I 949·2826 Middleport, Ohlol 0"0111\INIT •• ·N-·1i• ,_.,.,-.• I SA 33 POMEROY-Vaty nioa remodeled 2 l loi'Y homewilh 3 bedrooms. cenral air, deck. largo lronl porch, detached garage. COME SEEI Asking $37,500 (Msnusl F..). Call 24 Hours 1· Boo-9:18-1188 Ex1. 31. lul, Blsck Ub IBNgle Mi x, 1 71281'112/11n. . ... 11 Gusran· 3972. FOREVER BRONZE TANNING I lnfo~m~ tion, tlld, Ams.tlng FI'M Rtconfed Mssuge Reveals O.llll!s dog. 1ll Super Bulle Vofkswagon -no motor. 304-895 CALL (614) 446·9971 (Kelly) KENMY'S AUTO CENTER 555 3 Announcements LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS 992·5114 7M:V1211 mo. 949-2168 3&904 Leadill(l Creek Road Middleport, Ollio 736-8250 or 305-566-2203. Free Aenl al lnformtlion 305-563 5586. Negative AUTO RENTAL, INC. •19~95 A DAY AND UP ' P.~rliclpoli_on . Aloo, tho VIllage of Racine oholl M'll l'lquirt complionoo by NOh I woo I n. a. of Ill aontriCiorl wllh tho roquw-111 or Dlvlttorr IC) (2) o18tctlon 123.151 ol 1M 3-16-1 mo Ravlood Codt In lholr IL.._ ___;::....:.;:...:.;::.::,.!::::J oworclng oubcontroall ond 814-1411-2415. purch11lng tiiYlcll and SNitd bldo oholl be molerlolo under thou DAVIDSON'S roctlvodln tho olllce of alid conlllcta. PLUMBING Vlllgl Cltrlt at Filth 8trHI Carolyn L Powlil, or In P.O. Box 375 11 RICint, Cltrit-T,...uror Flunrblng ., Ohio 45771 udl 4:00 P.M. Rtdnt Village on July 31, 1M2. Tho P. 0. Box375 Racine VII logo Counoll Racine, Ohio 45771 rotiiYII .... right lo rlljoct 15, 22, 28, 3tc opactnooUono" Including •notice to aontriCio,.• llltd •tab •hoot" ... , b• ollhilntd by oontocllng ·coircilyn L~ •Powotl, Vlllogo Clork-lllli11111, Flllh 1111ttt, P. 0 . Box 375 11 Roclno, Ohio 45TT1 or by oolllng Tlme Shire Unite And C..mpground Msmbtl'lhlpt. Dl• · lress Ssl .. , ChNplt Wor1dwlcte S.ltcllont. Call Vscallon Ntl · work U.S. And Csnsdt 1-3oo- Kltttnt: All Sizes, 15M-44&.3S50. Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES enterprlae bid Frs ~ Wsrnlngl Bad Credit Is O.vastlllng. L.."arn How To Erat~e Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Et,, ROOFING '------= -------Public Notice . _ _;,_,;_-=;.;,_any and all bide. Bido oponod 117:00 P.M. July 31, $1.50 doz. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Andy & Chris, I love you . They took away home; they took my ntonay; they took ME from YOU. But can't take away love for you. Love, Grandpa 81111811 6-30-1 mo. St, Rt; 7 Cheshire, FARMS PRODUCE Now 61411Zf1 mo. peL m b..t .bt... ..,.. . . . . .l Call614·992· 6637 Houeek18ping Included In: dooriOUidoor Poola Whlrlpoola, Saun11, llgt1t.d Golf Plekl~vslllble. Brochure: 1 8-5653. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES HAVE REFIIINCIS Iofaro 6 p.m.loavo Message Aflw 6 p.11. 614-985-4180 NEW-REPAIR Myl1 1t B•ach RtaOft Vac1lion Rtnlals, Ocuntront Condos T•nnf1 Courta, PuHing Gtt1 n1 '7ah Tlto PIR 0.1 01 Plinllng -Ill Us Do II F11 y,.• Quall2 Stone o. IIIOclltld wflh Fr•• Adull Talk Line. 1·1'14·251-2608 U~•. Onl On One. :IC . Howard L Writesel SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ~i:~!~,~~·c~l:r~~~~~~l Now Water Heaters. ~JAY MAR never gone dry. Even has a little timber aaes. $48,000 $t3Molln. All Lllotl,.... AgH ••• Dolo Coli 215-<111&-81111 (Diol Sytlomo Onlcol. Chriollln Doling And FrlondohiP S.rvlct. For FrH lntormallon Pockii,Call t.ooo.l2t-3283. Air COIIditiolters, Heat PI-, fii'IICK8S & "T- KEVIN'S LAWN · t9LINDA'S PAINTING MAINTENANCE 949·2391or & co. truiR. locil lrlde. &6.14! ni'n. WAS $5995 Call Your Dolo: - Somoono Spoc~ll Olol 1·100-737-4444 For One Slgnlluro Divorce, llllllorv. Milling SpouH, Etc.: 'Unconlootod Aru1 Excludoa Go•~ ••••- Call Toll Fro• ~o.m.·ip.m.l, 1-100-M7·e9o0 UdgiiDivorco. "--_l"lty Hi Eff1•'-cy ..... _, 773•5684 or 992·5249 712111211 mo. Ctum. " .stu cnselle. IJII'I'f W,:b, till. & H.U D OH.;· wu n•• •• 1 Ill111:111 ncnllrt BfTTE"BYDfSKJN 614·992·6949 1988 OLDS DELTA 4 DOOR ::~~E I1m:ancD . U_ Now Homee, Rooting, Room Addltlona, Kllchona, illlrct- and llalha. COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES F'" e.L • 20 Yro Exp. Interior • Exterior Spray • Rol - Bn1s~ FREE ESTIMATES CALL Opeo II WOne ll«ttfffttnlyou Ollllyloflf'(of,.,200U.S.for IISiowiiS$218* 11nut1r Decenla ~ 1992. LIVESTOCK INTERVIEWS - Livestock Interviews ror 4-H members participating In the 1992 Meigs County Fair were held Tuesday evening at the Rutland Civic Center. Here, Mendy Guess, lert answers questions rrom judge JoAnn Harner on sheep breeding: Livestmk royalty ror the rair was also announced. • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpets • Custom Seat Covera • Also Boats $10,500 Real EState General -GREEN BAY , Wi s. (AP) - ~ 3 Announcements Dating, Rom•nct And Fun. RIVERSIDE BUILDERS •Headliners · tho ----Names in the news MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - John Thompson, the 18-year-old who nearly lost his arms in a farm accident, got one standing ovation before he ever sang a note , and another after belting out the nation· al anthem at a Twins baseball game. "At first! wasn't nervous, but now I am," Thompson said after performing 81 Monday's Minnesota Twins-Oakland Athletics game here . "I really couldn't hear myself." The Hurdsfield, N.D., youth , whose snns were severed and then reattached after the accident in January, was introduced by amouncer Bob Casey. After recounting lhe Twins' " mi111Culous" World Series victory over Atlanta last fall, Casey said: "Tonight, we have a real, bve, bv·ing mil11Cle." : Monday 's appearance was one of several Thompson has made since the surgery was a success. "It's a lot or fun," ssid Thompson, who wants 10 be a rock singer. "It keeps me busy and keeps my mind off things." :C · . Vi•• =~~~ '999& •&900 -~· ? 1300 Street •11 h M1 dJeport1 0 • Joe Custer · 614•992•2213 Jerry Custer 614·992·3159 ""' loouonc• dlroctor rtvl•- iQ ,_, fiQ PIASTER ~~N~:~~~~~hoorlng -In BU..Ii'.PM--· sltiM CU!Ie, JJ,tl!Tinills. w•s sam 1 CUSTER'S STUCCO & .:!"3.":· II The Dally Sentlnei-Page--13 f---------,----...;.-.;;....;...,.._.;;..,_;;;..____ IOdont ondlu111M8 dlltl - , RX7 Gold. 5 spet~d ; air, stereo tasselte. crulst, focal trade. ~:~~E PU8UCN011CE Tho folloWlllf WIIO rocoiv.......op od !rJ tho Ohio Envlron11entll Protecllon Agency (OEPA) l..t wllk. Elltotlvo dotoe of final of propoucl lOtion• onc1 of draft octIone oro ololod. . . . Flnol ootlono may bo :~:.!!~. Under th••• :':;:"~/" ~~~\: A. Dtlnldng . . . which It ~-- to~- E I I frM of coliforM bactlrll Ia no~, ·~ nv ronlnll,\ ~ · I · "~u,olly_ 00 with ol brd of Revltw, Rm. 300, "' 236 E. TOWll SL, Colum""•· O)i., 43215. NoUot of lilY -lohliJboru.d-lhe dlrllotor wllhln s doyo. Propoood oollona will become ftntl unl- 1 writ- 1988 MAZDA 1988 HONDA ACCORD DX Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice john C. Wolf, D.O. AsSociate Professor of Family Medicine Bustness • serv1•+---------1 es: Ohio · pennies spent here f't'\rn .. ,; -bGtGk folding money .Ice-T decides to drop 'Cop Killer' from his album; cops not_appeas.ed Ohio University .College of Osteopathic Medicine July 29, 1992 July 29, 1992 Announcements 3 Fsmlly Gtrtge Silt: S22Thlrd .lYtnut, J-5 On Fridl_y, July 31st, & St!1• Aug tit. ctothlna For Min ChlldNn I ' Prom Drooooo & WOI'INIR, Bobloo illuo Lot• or M~.c. """'· 3rd Annutl 5 Ftmlty. Jt'ly 31tt , .lug....t tit 9:00-1:00. Johr1 Otir Model i Tr~ctor, Pant; 100 011. Pltltlc Wtlt r Ttnk· O..k· Books; Girls Ckllhlng 91~11 : 10: M; Boye, Glrte Jtsns ; Clothes Polt, Pint, Etc . Lott Mort!! Duly Rd. Olf Willie Rood 1 112 MHtt From Holzer Ho&pM1 1 Wstch For Bllloont, Signs. . ALL Ysrd St._ Uutt h Psld tn AdYsnct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m tiM dey be~re lka ad It to Nn. Sundsy .cfttlon • : 1 :00 p,m Frlctl\'. Mondor odhlon . :t<oo p.m. Ssturdty. . Big IIIIo: Rl. 7 Nonh Frkloy llllurdly, Bol-n .Bowtlng AI: loy,_ Drlvo-ln. B~ng Your Tiuck Hlft A Lood, Enough To Fill Ton Plclt-lJp Truckal Boo N To BoiiiYOKI Frldt,. July 311t, S11urdly Augllll 1ol, I :OO.S:001.. ~z ~lo Drlvo A _ ,. Toyt, Clolhoo, I'm~~~~- . Ownerflntnctd 16141 915-3594 or O.rogo Solo: Anllquoo, ColllctM»!ti, Lots Ol.lsawsre Morel P,....,, Wed, Thru Tuoo, 1311 VaHey Aold, R~rande. '· \ �:: P~e-14-The Dally Sentinel 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Yard Sale 32 Mobile Homes 45 . 8tufl: Vocu..,, C:hltdrono Ctoi111.!!1'Lo!t1111, Clio~, llloc. 114 ......... ·Lou DrtH, ,.,.,, .... ar 12111 A~ Good eondlllon,l4,000. 1~720. HUll: W, Filii Tlmol 2 Fomlly, Rldlnt - · Wood Ell.or, Ping """' Toblo, l!owtng Moohlno, lnllfll - · Womono Clolhlo, ~i*t.oad on 1ft. Go 1 Ulll Turn 1M! On Ruoty Rood, -..H-.114-4-H. · Moving hie: Saturday Ontyl 5,oop.m. 1011 those aday ?" You 11 Help Wanted 600-321-2084. ' Th!ndly Jul~ !Oih 8 To 4, 3 MI... Out BulaviUI Pike, Ori.,.,. Wlf'lled: F~lbtd EJ:. Clolhlt, Etc. - -· Pold -•r looclocli£mpty Mltoo, Lll-nh Yard Silt: Slturd1y, Auguat111. lntUrtnct, Bonua, AkMr H, 1flllllo Pill Conl""ry On Program. Advenctd Olttrlbutlon Syotom, 1-800-314-1047, 24 14\ Rod Brick HOIIII. Hou,., 1 Auction Rick l'llrooo AUCiiOft C«npony, & cornpltt• ful tlml 1ucltoMer, """""' . .,ohio • - - ·Vir..... Lloonood - m.ma. 9 Wanted to Buy -~And Aelklh'tf, Sold: o.,. w.-. Help Wanted ,,.,.h CMy 11o11111 Homoo. 114- ._..:MO. Stt The Country And Otl Pakt For hi Potrid Olloro Ouollly 33 Farms for Sale Truck Driver Tralnl:&,!~ Only 8 111 Acre Farm LocMtd In GIJII· WHIIol COli 1 118-1150. ,. Flnsncatl Aulstanca For Co. I Room Houle, 2 Full llths. auoll11od Appliconto. T;::;:r: =~ ~~ :I'Jt..2'11l · 14 Business Training 35 Lots & Acreage ?:·.';;'a':; FEDE AAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. ~1000 • S12rfi:•· 1· lOti 5111""' Ext . G For ctd In Ptl't ArM. RlltrtncH A~anebll . Rodney ArN. C.ll 8M-2U.N87. EIR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr• Rtmo'lll, f.lldcit Trimming. FrH Eltlmaltsl 6f4.. :167·7957 Aftll' 4p.m. Otorgte Portable Sawmill don"' hauiJ:!t k»G• to IM m(u ju.t coli 'IS-1t5l Bttore, 1ttw school. Drop-Ins Rentals In- fant Toddllr Cn, 014-440-1227. :41 Financial 21 Houses for Rent 2 bed'r6orn unfurnlhNd houH, 507 112 Stcond 81, New Hawen, WV. »1-1~3411. Business Opponuntty 2 BA houM. I •AVON• ALL AREAS! Shirt your llml wllh ue. You'll kWI th1 eornpony. 1-1112-t351. k"lltlng aptNC.Uons, polltionli.lullipoMI~, aM LocAl trucking company needa 8 dri'ltf' 1o IMI ntw poslllonl, ,.. qulnMRit m.- be 23 yrs old, IIIII dflllt 1111. --· aconlkttr ono cloy du~nt - · WIN .tudents. All N'll to ~nMtt out St. Rt. INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ·rnontll. SOW75-51_:::J:::·~I ~ ,,,.. •·• you do •·-• :r'ICCH'I'Ime ..... _,.. 2 Badroom Mornl For Atnt, ,--.:,c:.:.,_~-~--,--1 . Nur Golllpollo And Golllpollo Ch Schools. 1' 1.....,.41-1117.' y 3 lA, ·sm - h. Dopooll ' roloronco roqulood. For mo,.ln,_lao, 0111 :IOW7&-3II2· 4 R - au..a.1 WM.h 1 Car ........ Gorogo, Polio~I Yorcl• AI' 503 Clrclf A,.nue ualllpoUtL $310/llo. Lown Ullnlononco Includod For ln1o Colt 1,._3117· 7700. 2 bedroom home~ yard, nlc. nelthbomaad, 5-6213. 't:'... :-:·-~ Aotoronco R-•lrwd. Real Estate - · Dlpoo" • 31 Homes for Sate •IIIIIY In -lcout, 304.e11-2710. 217 Koltoy Dr., Golllpollo, CHilo _.,, 2-4pm, II- 1 ilmorC583t, Tlloohono: 814 441 3385, looklna FOf' An ~unity In Prfcl: 152.0oo.OO. Uvlng Room, 111· 4, AaN~IIW~, W.Va. Mal..ant Nllded In Ohto Car• Mjndld Bushwll Oriln11d, Mllurs Cln Follow ln. ICI'\tCIIonl, No Stling, Hklh InWtl Trllo, Or. Byington 11111- ConouNont. It~ 1021. AVON I AN .... , I Shl~l? lptlrl, )04.:111-1421. ? AI Avon DM1y holl... :..._.. Cot• 114-251- 3 Bldrooms, F1mlly Room , 1 Smell Trolll< In Golllpollo, ~ And 112 Bathrooms 1 C.r To Gn>eory, Rot. ........ Phone: Garsge, Bridl Front Wnh Cedar 114-446-1158. Siding. TOial etlclrlc, 2 lA, $271 p.r Promcolaoo fo llonopmonl 2bf Log Homo, Ovortoolllnt month. Traoh pold. SUO. Hovo Avorogod ..,....., 1 To 2 Rlvor, 18111'" Soulh1 Oolll.... lti, Oopoolt I roloronco roqutrod. YNro. Wo AN PrMonlly 43 Bolnt -IY Aom...lod, Mull No P"fl. Appl!.nca tumllhed. Storts Strong And Growing. Stll liYmldltllyl PIMM Make 304-e711-3000 'Ill 5pm.. Como 0111W With Uo. On~ A-onobll Oftor. 11<441 10115. Thott Willing To Alkali Apply 44 Apanment In P..-.on At : A1r1111 King I OfdO 3 Bedroom, 1f2 mll11 btfow Rlvlr PIUI, Gallipolis, Btlwttn Goodyear plant. 11 Apple Gt~•. for Rent · 1p.m.· And 5p .m. •o•t~ •· • ... A~ • WV. $34,000. 304-578-.2211. 1 bedroom epl for rtnl, quiet pllcollono 1 Doy Only, 1130111:1. 3br Aonch Style ~~~- W.Vo. ~hborll ood, 30W75-1560. Store JiaMgerMnt" "But Leek A DlarM Or El:ptfltnc:t? Look No r.l~l We HI~• Our Own Paid Training Program And Profr!Oit SoMy ~tom Wllhin. HANOSMott.... :board aetllnt CotntnunUtor. 0rt.top KncNtadge Of And a. Stnshl~• To llr1h Conln11 And AIP'oducttYI Hultll ...._; Detail (Jrlen1ICI. Send Aetumt', Lt4ttr Of tntlf'Mt And Hlmt ThrN Ern~ Rt .. rencat: Pftnned PWenlhoM Of Sout"-'t Ohio, HI Alchllnd Avonuo, Athtnl, Ohio 45701. Salary w. Htllth ea,. Tum. Ouallf~ Mlln St. P1. Pltaunt} v•. C.ndldtte Will Hlvt BSW Of' Complltll'f Aenovatea: 2 Full Bachllar'a o.g,.. kl A Humin StrvtcH Flefd-..nct One YHr Of Socii~ Work Eaptrlenct In A HHith C.rt Setting Worlllng Dlrect.ly Wtlh lndlvkli.llla. S.nCI Anumt And 8allry Hlltory To: Ad!Nnlttl'llor PlnecrHI Care C.nt1r, 17D i:llnec:rnt Dr., Gal· llpolil, Ohio 45131. A1porter1Phologrtpher Balh&, 3 Ll'll' Btdroor'l'lll, New HVAC, Ntw ea-..t. .,.... Available l'::m::.:m:_:llll;;l::•':ly:.:. :! 1::_14:..4:.:4::1·.=2205=·:._-::-By Own11: Cheshire AI'H, NiM Aooma, Btt'!i. Lira• Flit Lot 114-446o68'1'8 uavt, Evtnlnga Af. Ill' 3:30p.m 814-441..0428 . . IHou C::.::C II:C.::,for C::.:S.:.:.. o lo:COn :..:..:: Lo:Cn-' d-cCon,-for tractJ..~ ~ooma I Bath, Call IW. Qrawlng weakly MWIPIPir, U • ~-~ Gallipolis IKanauga ptrllnce nec.aury, mul1 new. Art-. wrhlna and lay out Nllls. Send l " ~.ov """'-Ho-m-... - -s-1,-ndl_rci_U'"o""'d•-l• rllumt lndli»nddnt Hlfakt, Av1illbtt Or Dttl~n Your Own. Box Hit, Plnevll... WV 24m. Financing 1'1111 IbM. FrM Brochure. Hon111 Abe loa Truck Orivera. II You W.nl To a. H::."'t:AoUII One, Bo• MCCf., Homt~ With Your Famly And Friend• Mott W.tklndt, Etm Mou, enn111H 38S7S. 1-80021c A MllliliAun Plontr CH 111111, 231-31~. G.. Top netha, Drlva For A Low Malnltnanct, CINn, Large Company Th1l knows Driver• K11chtn, 3 Bedrooms, Ulill1'f, Art Tha ~J)I!ny, And Hive Nlco Yo~ 3 M"·o From Holuro Min. 3Yra. OTR E'l. Ctll 1-100666-2761 Dopt.AG- . IM-446-t · Rtdman Sectional Home, 'JII101h Truck Dri¥1,.: Stal1klg Pay Up Ac,., :s Btdroom, 2 FuH Baths, To ac, With hrtormance In· Outbuilding, Galllpollt Schools, cErllltl A13DI I Mon 1111. Homt 134,000. 61.-4411-1501. vtry 10.14 aye. 111.111 11 21 W/2 y.. ,. OTR E•p. HozMII En· 32 Mobile Homes dorumant. Dicker Transpot:t, 1· •uw - c-monouroto WMh E•· aoo.e34-IIIIO, Au ForDopl. s.e. DtritnN: 31.5 Houri Plr W1tk Truck Owner.()pemon, $2,ooa • tor Sale Wtltrl lenatlls. Slan.On Bonua For DriYsrt WMh 1 1.1 th E r1tncl T 1 o.o.nditM Wllkend cars fOf Purconhoao'Pto'nPIA llor..J·- ~K ot tl6tfty lady In her i)INNnl VI - · •tlml ._I4IIIIJ 1 home, WtlcOIM. High Valut Producta _.._.., IM-ft2·32u. (Eieclronlcs) Dlvtlion Of Nor· •..,...,_ thAm1rlc1n Van Untl. I-8QO. 12•6& With On• Ac:N Surveyld Land. 114,000. 6J4..311.8435, 114388-i!SM. 11' WIDE CLOSE.ouT • New 1101 Skytlne 11x70, 2br, 2 81th. Rag. Prlca t22.L~· Ckln OUI Drt.... Go To Work 1-ololy 234-3112, Dopt.F114. PriCI $11,111. uoo. 6 Sot. !No AoMNn,... Dtllrlbutlon Sir· Wanlldl Prolelslonal Halrstyll.t Tridell Financing Avahabll, ,.,.,.nc... *•..,:0· TN- 1 ~4-IM7. TX-t 2t1-1211' c-.:::,vo Ply New Cf;tnvtttUonltl II IVontll IYICidon Etc.. Sign On lonUI EO£. :r:.= ~ IIIIM TIL . Coni•,,':;..,. OrMN Nlldodllll ~':":":' ~~ 1 LTL aNI ~ I .,_ lrM n 1111 - - · WV ...._D....,. wllh I yr ... . . - Ill~ II 21112 ~11m W/COIIQ ond 21 - · por mill . I/Collt. ENfllnt btnlfll llngll piCk· m 1.f00443-40'11 or 304-582~. F""' '••• 1. 1:01-S:00 , 10£. - I e 1M2 ~~y NEA.II'IC. f-=::;::;::;:::::;::;::;::;::r;:::::::::~======, ~~:.~ butner 11. ~.ndlofJ Aw1lllble e1.. Llltllodlf 215 MF Tractor With F,... Loodor, $9,110; 5000 Ford u:.. 2 bodf00111 opt. 1325 month. All uiiiMioo pold, HUD opprovod. Atlerencea required. 3CM.t752122. 2 BA oportmonll In Mtddlooo~. newt; remodeled, JoW ulllklts, no plio, $220 por month, ctepNtt requlrscl, 114-182·2!181 doyo 2bdnn. lptl., lOIII tllclrle, IP" to p i l l - lurnlohod, . llundry room W:lllllll eiOie IO IChoot In ta.n. AH~Iatk»M avallabft VI- or: ·c_, Apto. 141 or coll114-fi:H711. EOH. 2br •p tme~. l.oelttd, 34·112 Smlthenl Stovt AnnUl, GIIIIII'OIIt. Rthiprltor, $1eblmo. $100 ;;.,;.;a, 11• Ul"3170, 114- <41-liid:--.. HC-:::rx:•311. Llrkinl Rtguflr $391. ffM lei• l""dlllvttrY. on.r tlplrM PICKENS FURNITURE ~l,uot '- MA Blgno. 1-.t:U. Now/Uiod ~oo A 1r1 .,._ Houuhold tumlahlng. 112 mi. 8t ove, •• l • ~ra1or, .,.; Jerricho Ad. Pt. Pluunl, WY, 111 lJoYcWIIndlrl Wllther coll304-e'IS-14110. wle~or- 2 eholnl, ootllo A. Is. FumHu ... Now, ulld, In• 1150i Colllcllblt mapls IC Uquet. Houuhold tumlthJngt. dnkl, 21" hklh, 120; 114-1123811 or IM-112'·3411. Maeon, WV. 304-773-1341. dnk, ttc. 614 At~triiOf Wh~t Fret~ F1111, S~; Aotrigorolor -· Frolt Frw, 105; Atlrlgentor, $150; Wolhlr GE HN.yduly $75; Woohor GEGo~ Hoowyduty Dry H •es ICSill; " 1111111 • ~- .. onmON ~r, Whft1, 75; t.~KCrk: Ra_ .. one ...... p....a. obio~w.,,;r-cii; dltlonor 15 000 "' u $211, 2 YHrw Old, Suggo Applloncn, 11 vtno Stroll, 1.ell0-lllt-34H, ilii'Ar; c;;.. 814......7318. - - --"-==----1 SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Uoocl furniture, healws, W"t'm I wo~ •• booll. •"14-....315".• Tondr 1000 SL c-~~u~or, 140\1, VOA Grwphla; 3.5 Dloe Drt.., Go- And Softworo lnctuclod. Prlco Aoclueod Tol400. 114-4467231 Aftor lp.m. Toylor Wll.,.,._ Outoklo Wood F~• - "'otor Fur· "- u I'1VII " , _ , Hooto Yot~r Enllro Homo And DomMtlc Hot Water From A Wood FIN ~·-••- Your "·-~~~. 1-800--3· WATEAUNE SALE 3/41nch 200 PSI1t15 1 Inch 200 PSI 133.10 Ron EVInl En-••· 1 .~ _,.,-, I-53···- 55 Building Supplies Thomttvllle 2 Pc. UVI~ Room Block. brk:k. ..,.... lllpet, winSuitt, Excellent ConditiOn, l'f4. don, lint•, 1tc. Claude Wint1r1, Rio Oro-*, OH CIU 114446 -3111!0. .:.::.:.:.;=====---I VI'RAFURNITURE =2'~5.;-51;;:21.~-~~~-~ 56 Pets lor sate IIC-406-3158 Alni·2-Qwn G...., ond Sullllly illlop POl WltMr And 0~ 117.18 Wllk. Grooming. All &iiMCft, lly.... $1.21 lalftl: P11 Food Diller. Ju... Wook, 4 Droww Chill 13.12 Wobb. Clll.,._..l-0231, Bed Complete, 11 1 :•k. ~~kAJ~ 1 1~ ~ 0Sia.2~1 r CASH AND ' ' CARRY A1<C lllnot'" 1 - Doell- , lhllnd, J monthl okl, 1150. 304I'IW73I. IM-241422t. :;kl:vs·.:,:; .o:t oorilo $1,500 51C_..1-8010,5,._ 3117-0514 1111 Choekmolo 11ft. 231 HP ·-""· w- . ., , SALMON tLi,A'! StAFOOI> PAi,A'E 1~ ------1 - - Pontiac Tr~ntam 305 T11111d Port E Good Concti1915 tlon, 14,301i. ...-3130 c;a,·An~lmo, ,,._ ' JM.IJI.211J, ,'::lt.. If, Promotiona Antlqu. ,.... orgenlll Ill allariHIIM 11M 1 11oa - · a.m.-4 p.m. Marlon ~alrground Blaii..Ublt. -.. 1 (J FMd Coitttum 80 Quality Dultrl. tt'a 1p1y; fM.tt:Z.Z'tM Harding Show I Soil SUndoy Aug. 2, 8 _..., lot - 54 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ' · HAPPY JACK MANGE IDOON; - · 111o11ng ond ._, · - to .., Jl!lllgl, .... .... :..=::reon"::.!.F'..b.""= - _.,..,.. "" AIIIFII!Caultt1, automatic , low mlloo, $2300, 114492-11'11. 1111 Broughom $51500, Ell nl CoOridMiao..._~"!1 Fully Loodod, • 11 Block. ••·""' ..,... , 15,100. Phono: " ~--.,.,., 114-4-411<22J. •·-k • 1bile"••: Prw.nt bumar. 304 .. 75-e732 Of 304-6712315. F-. Mother Nahn'a Way Wlthoo4 PllllctdN. Chowoblo 1 300 gallon lual tank with .tand, Nutrktua TabM4 . FOf' Qogil l 175, I14-H2·2217. Cala. AI FKm And FMd tMorw. Powtt S.ata. AMit'M C..aatta. Loaded! All Stii'IO Black, .,.,000 Ill'". HtH. Coli Pot 8 tfl1 11 112 Onl B,.ldod Rugl Lhno Apoo p - AKC, 1 And Porcelain Double Bow Wttk1, Sholl, W'ormtd, Sm, 1181 Pontile Sunbi~L 4 ~~ Automatic, AMIFM Mi, 41,ovv Mlln, Good Prlco: 13A ,IIOO,J CON11 hi Jt!.ll5 nlwar.ug ac na, ..-v. ' Sink, While, 514-441-o021. •"" 114 311 n51. 6,30p.m. Purtbftd Elklmo Wr puppMe, 81 Suntan~ Ianning bed, 24 $31. Meh. 304-4111·1'732. Wolfa bulbt, flee ltnner, aood ;-;;::::::::;:;::::::;-=:=,;:::-= condition, $1600 oeo, &14'742- 1 - - Aullrollon Cit3102. Ill dog. ell, I wu old, 304-7R· 2221. Bobr bod, olrollw, hlghch•lr, :-::-::'--c:-:-::-:-::-:::--:--=-: play pen, Wilker, car aut, anU- Ylttnt,...... Pal ltlllld Pat q111 roekor, 304-6~548. Plgloto, , _ Polo, Lllor 11011 Troln Llkil A Cot Or - ::tJI.· IIAHAIIA CRUISE lldoyo/4 Brook Lllu! .• Cloonc.:.ntllinlghto. a- brought Corporo- tlgont Polo, .,.., $171 umliOn rtl• lo pubUc. Umltld bUt. IW.nw?M. . Uckles t2411Coupll 407-717-1100 E•t 221. 1n - .·Sot lim to 57 Musical lpm BIN boll COrell. Point Pllllllf Mini FIN Morllol 2401 ....,_ Avo. Point PIIIIIUII, WV. Cot Dozor, D-4C, 114-251-tm. Concrllt a Plattlc a.atlc Tanks, Jet AtriUon Tanka. Aon number~ lnstrumenls I::~.,..~.,..,.-.,---:--Morll V Eloc1r~ aullw, portlel _,.Nion, incllvtilull - · n.tnv -v- IIIIi 11 1150 wll ,.., lor i"2i0. 1114-112-141'1 •vtlmt or IM-tt2-6141, 114I;;;1112;;;,:-3_;;46=1·~------ 58 Fruita & Vegellblea I;;;:::-;-:-::-~==~::::IIUI Llka bNnt tot 1111, 3CM· 111-INI. Conning _ , _ M llllhlt. lrt:our own oontalnlr. 8o F111111. 1-tfl S. ot Go! polio, !IIIII AI. 7. 114-251- 1:163::::=5:.. . ---:--:-:--- tor portable slgnl.fll. Sltver queen a ~ queen Fottune 1;1 .l"amlyFIUd . . . . . . Stereo. D Mlrlor·L••III• Penbrll ., ·----- ~CioHIIN ALLEYOOP 7::11 (I) lenlord • Son 1>00 (J) MOVIE: Blo odgport (R! (2:00) Steroo. (J). (J)·W-YIIrl Twelve-yeer-old Kevtn prepares to enter Ju!)lor high ~-~~~~ =-~~~~.;£. 400: Rlplly, wv. 30C-312-3133 or 1· 800-212..585. The IIIOitNII'eople In Ameflcl From the lilt of Amorlca's weatthloat citizens, an array pf divine and colorful millonalra• Ia prolllld. Holt Maury Povlch. campers & · Motor Homes OtdtmobNt lroughom Boyer . a23. Aoytla v... AC,:!!, PI, PW, I~'Jit71. 614-446- Condtl:tt\n Mt~~~gt Will ,,~,.,~ !j• e Home Improvements All typee m1aonry, brick, btoek 1:00 (J). (J). Doogle How..-, M.O. 0oog1t loorne lt'o not Mly baing I 111-~-old doclot' -IRl Sterao. (l) (J) An 1"'*'11 0'1 AetumCall. High 111-.14,100. 114-ii'UeiL Spoctrum. 1111 -Chivy GO 1c I PI SS.OOO , aaaom11 , a r, , PB, o~ellllnt conclhlon. 304IJI.1231. · . ,... F-~ ~...,. - ~· " H.OOO lllloo, Aut~~d , PI, Cru"!_, Air, VI<Y Conctllion, ..,,100. 1-7-ma. 1110 Oldo Cutlon Supr~m~. o\ls ••,, Auto., Air, AMIFM, Quad four ~lne. 4 door, ErCIIItnl condl· l:'loit=:,.::-:.::;::.·::;:*:.:.:":c71-40:,=14::.:;.._ _ t1 lublru DL 1t1lkln wsgon. 91-rd tronomlolion wllh • r I I ' 16 IS 'YOLIR 0NN F'ERSCNAI... DAIL!( HORO&OPe . < .• , ;· - - - - - - - - - - -..... . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . '' YOW :.S.RE NAIVE, GUL-LIBLE AND 5ASILY HOODWINKE-D. ' E.NCL COED 19 AN INVITAT!O>J lOUOINa.IR ('PA:TS'r'OF Tl-ENQ..IT'H'Cil le ~ nlghl. ~ET ..,.,.uon Mvton, rtp~irtd. Ntw & r•bullt motot1 in tlock, RON EVANS, ~ACKSON , OH. 1-537-1528. 0 tAl (2:00) Steroo. Q • tlllhdle Now Stereo. Ill LMr 0 lc•=•• and Mra.!Oig ...30 (J). (J). Doogle How..-, . BARNEY IOig Uvol 1 GIT TH' NEWS EVERY HDUR ON MY Til II WtiiPIIptring, Commwclal And Anidlntlal. "Fr11 Eatlmatat •ExperlencH WITH ELIIINEY LIVtN' NEXT DOOR-- 11.0. Ooogil'1 dutlel caueo him to leor tha lola of his youth. (R) Steroo. 10:00(!)- oU11r brllnd1. Hou11 cana, alio oomo opollonco ~f:'l:· WV 304..11-23P Ohio 5 24M. S.pllc Tonk Pumolng 190, Golllo Co. RON EVANS tNTERPRI~, Jaclloon, OH I-IOO.e31-f$21. Davia S.W·Vac Stl"'lct, Crllll Ad. Psrta, 1up. pli11, pickup, 1nd dtlhllry. I* Gto~Q" ASTRO-GRAPH 446.02M. Will build patio co\111"1, dacka, footnl, put up vlnyt tiding or trailer skirting. 1514- ICrlt'*' 245-9112. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating C..ter's Plumbing Four1h and Pine Golllpotll, Ohio 114-441-3811 84 Electrical & Refrigeration General Hauling Wo Do Houllnt A'!Y'IrM, Anyp!Mo, No ~ob Too llf Or Too Llltlo. • - Clooiilrta. Cllnorll Woft, An)' Klndl I~ 31W27I Any11mo. 111 Upholstery ..._., Uplloilllrint MrYiclnt lrl couNy '"" ~ Jllrll. Tho boOt In lumhurw COli 304-171-41M lor ~" 0.: •-lririg back off lrom "m.ktn9 hard decision& today, your probabilities lor ochlevlng Important abjectlvea could bo !IUbstantlally reducod . Unfortunately, this might bo the oauroe ol actio~\ you'll take. PI ICES (hit. 20 Morell 20) Doing what plouM you todiY 11 Nkoly to take preoodo!IOO ovtr dutieS which require lmmodlaleattontlan. You'd bowlao to bite the bullet and tocl<le tough uslgnmonts lnetoad. AR•a (llorch 21-Apriltl) Tho people a bulineu arrangement with a daM you try to help the most today could bo friend today, bo extremely carlllul. . the anea who put lorth the greatest re Tltere'e 1 possibility this situation might SIIIanoo. evon though they'll know that mlellre and create problema. you're trying to do Is for the!r SCOIII'IO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) Your ambitious alma can bo aooompllsltod today, (Apttl...., 201 Testy can· provided you're frltnclly and gratlllul, dMiona could priYilt todoy In on orrather than purity. People whoso uti• rongoment ·wllh _ , . with whom tanc6 you , _ might back olf II they . you'l'll claolly " lnvatY<KI. Either potty cautd lgnHI 1 canlrontattan at 11141 drop fMipriiiUred. SAGITTARIUI ( - . 2J-0ec 21) Bul- ,ot I hal. caUy, you're lildhrldual who trill to • m I(IIQ21......,.1111)11110!'_,a1tl give ottln tile o1 the doubt. 1 lnt1!Umenlll In IM!Iplng you do tomeH - . thll admirable quality mlgllt ' thing todoy that you couldn't do on your not bo -•tlvo today, and you may : own, malla ~ 111ort to honor Pt'Ot1IIM al ""'"'lnO the lavar. Ronoogpeople"'~· . C 41COIIII (Dee. 2Wan. 11) Be lng will mar your NPUtltlan. lrlondiy and with ca-worliot'l CANCIIII.IuM11-.IIIIr II) In lrtencltf, today, but nat to the axton! tllat It campwiiiM oct- with pall cauaoa you to up an wor11 thot don't be the OM who lntroclucaa 1hould bo dono. You're being paid to bo ling. Tills Ia OM o1 thooe daya ,,.,. could be poor wlnno<11 and product~. not a.pel. AG.UAIIIUI !Jan. :10-Ftb. .11) If you '·'C!""· newsp-. r.~. ,. 85 .make the retaltansltlp work. Mall $2 plus a tang, self-addressed , stamped envalope to Matchmaker, c/o thle P.O. Box 91428, Clovaland, OH •41D1-3o128. VIRGO (Aug, 23-SopL 22) Something· you know about another will mike Interesting conversation today - If you reveal the socrot. However, II lite olfondod party loama ol this, It could wipe. aut your relationship. LIIIIIA (lepl. 23-0cl. 22) II you got Into tAK PHILLIP WEST +J 10951 "Q IOj ALDER EAST +K 8 7 2 "KJS3 t832 + Q 10 +65 +KJ 2 SOUTH +A Q 3 •• One brilliancy, instant fame tQJ10971 +7 6 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North By Pbilllp Alder It is a fact of life that, in any field you care to mention, a few people with little talent become famous and successful, whereas some who are v~ry talented struggle for recognition. Ambrose Bierce presumably felt he slotted into the second group when he wrote: "Mark how my fame rings out from zone to zone: A thousand critics Sout• West I NT Z NT Pass Pass A number allnt-ting llhlfta In candl; Ilona cauld bo In store lor you In ttM yt1r lltoad. The OM that II likely tc iJ.IIIUeVOU the most may bo In the flnan- ,,tlll realm. · ,uo (.luiJ 11-AIItl. 22) In Yo~~• Involve\ 'menta wfth a...,. todly, lot your holtl rule your and yield to your com' ""~ lnltlnCtf. AboVe all, dan'l atti!Cft flit ltrtngo to gonerouo goo~Jinl. Trying to pitch up 1 broken ro-monce? The Altro-Gr11Jh Matchmakor llflp you understand what to do to :con 1lmat ... ' on I:= IC!d- --.1 Eall Pass Pass All pass I" 2+ 3NT +J '------------.J shouting, 'He's unknown! ' .. South wasn't a well-known bridge player until alter today's deaL The auction resulted in a three-no.trump contract that would have been perfect bul for two !actors: the blockage in the diamond suit and the spade lead that removed South's entry. Do you see any chance of making the suit headed by the A-J-JO? Suitably duped , East returned the spade two. South, exhaling quietly, took his two spade winners and discarded dummy's A·K of diamonds. He followed with the revived six diamond tricks and dummy 's two aces, making an overtrick . ,contract? What were South's other good moves? When the dummy came down, he didn't worry about six diamonds making with a major-suit lead. He concentrated on three no-trump . Also , he decided on his line of play before calling lor a card. Smoothness of tem- The declarer did several good things . First, when East put in the spade king, South immediately played the spade three. Now turn to East II he switches to any other suit, three no-trump goes down several tricks. But doesn't it look po was vital, so as not to give the game as though West has led from a spade away. The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I Ru11tan 1mperor 5Ciam I I Canlu11 12 Wdl.) . 13 Uke a lox 14 A turning 15 Joint 16 Tidier t8 Milling t9 Youth Ol'g. 20 Sooner thin 22 Health rooart 2• Cantor of ohleld 26 Celli. alrlne dllllnallon 29 Combine 31 Hldo 33 Dig up 3! Senior 36 Plt,_n 37 Wllit animal 39 SuM~•Uv• auftlx 40 Place Anntr to PJIVIoUI PUUII 41 Z11 Zaa'a lister 43 Grafting twig 46 TuriM!d 49 SingerLynn 52 Annoys 5o4 Natlvo ol Rome 55 Start 56 Lack ol color 57 StTro oponmoulhod DOWN t 905, Roman 2 Heavonly City 3 Cro11bar 4 Yollow tu~nlp ! Status6 Eskimo knife 7 Flolhy fruit 8 Hawaiian city g lndlvlduolt 10 Adventurouo dud t2 Touches lightly 13 TV ICCellory t7- do cologne 20 Decline 21 A- by any other name 22 23 25 26 21 28 Dlopatchod Victim HIWiilln bird Soap loam Worrr Ovor jpoot.) 29 Genus of rodents Q 30 Author Gardner 32 Romovlng debris lroni 34 Small bltd 38 By birth 40 Flohhook w..... connector 42 - Boach, Fla. 43 Cut thalr) 4. nny partie .. 45 By mouth 46 Larg1 truck 47 Actrooo Lanchootor 48 For down 50 Until tSp.) 51 Dock hond 53 Stutt- .. =···'Otld Norlb Opening lead: (!)To It Ailflauncad (!) CIMn1 pIa Olhlp I II oont Donolntl1ta Oance flnall Ill held for lite ln-tial lSI modem and l.alfn oompt!llktnl, and__ the,....Drill .......,. ol othar Cll. . ... thown. HoR Julilt · (1:401 Starwo. Anxlaty dltonlon and haw to treat them; Cfllkl ptodlgles. ~~ 7-11-tl +A98SI (J). (J). Civil woman IIUIO Iter hultblnd for Mlllng lnlonnltlon to tablokla. (R) Stereo. Q Ron'• TV Sorvlco, opocllllzlna rno\tl 11 Pontile Orand t'rl•. Auto., ~ condlllon. Elcllllnt enjjlno. 8400. 410 Cypr111 Ct. Allton ell-. tha real reason wily anew wor1c llk11 Iter. Steroo. __ '"' .., ....... Alllabtt 82 Chiu:;la1...., lUting 1111 L.udmlllll and Ollg Plotopopo•; bronze mtdallata P1ul Wylie and Nancy Kanlgln; allvor modalsta April Sargent-Thomao and Rusa Wltherby; Nicolo Babik. 11 :110) ••.ltlitiOMIll• Ra-e !'t ec:l!: u...... tin g. whlot !lrlvo. 304.eJI.5881. Ill Hr.nclot Auto., 11collont condll on. tow mii•.L low .,nee. For Solo: 1171 Uncoln Town COr e750; IP2 Ply1110111h Chomp 8421. 114-246-1112. ~~ff. Roga111 Ba11nnl Walerprop. In Zlnllh IIH Hf"VIclng Gooil Cor\clhton c ')fORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NORTH +6 .... 8762 Menllc Minai an Stereo. t11. Local rlftnncn fumlshtd. FrM Hllmstn. Call coUtct '1· Curtis Homa lmprovameru: Y11111 Experience On Older 1 N.wtr Homea. Room AddiUonl, Foundation Work, Aoofi~. Kitchen. And Ba1ht. Free Ej.. t1m11111 Rel.,•nc•. No Job Too Big Or Small! IM-~7.0516. al..,_ 1:0111) MOVIE: The Golden V0peo IG! (2:15) 8:30 (J). Wot dlt , .... 81 IHT ~~h Yovaatf Mini Von, lll!lnlghl Blue, PI; P81~c. ....•. I ... c f.' lllg lntlllr .like Stereo. Serv1ces -o:~~Z 7711. work 81 E•;;;a. him to oonlrant hie feelings for Andrw. Stereo. C - ·and h CliMe Wnliii r;l •0 Croall 114·256-6101. 1117 GTA TroM Am ILoodod) E10, Concl., Low ""'"· Now Thn, Etc. el,500. 114-441·7n7. ~ .. ~~= 10210 Br•ndon'a )lalouay cauaoa EEKANDMEEK Mult Stll: A~cht lolding Cl,.. per. Sink, stov1, llble1 let box, slttpi18 . Good conditH)ft. 1600. A~ll 114-237-ct<N, doy or OkJamoblll 1110 w.- !_..,.,.,. ()). ~ .. ''""" • or I I ltonto. Free 11Um1lt1. 304· J73.50U. 18,000 BTU window Air con· ITATU :104.. 'J1.2710. dlllonor ond Klndllwood wood ~!lattllnment ToNgM Nft gu lanka, body plltt, ~ lon lruck wh1tl1, r~clalors, lloor m~l_!l1 lie. 0 I R Auto, 1- ..,_,_ H •·• f t • • • ·~·"•Condltloo\, High 11111"11, $2,100; 53 Antiques 1\111 11no Tn>plcll "'nlo, 1117 Pl~h Hor110n, Good hrnen Homt lmproYttrMn11. Aoom Addll~na. 0tl'8gn, Ell· - - lnd • . Concthton, 1;1,200; 11et Ooclao 1triot a Interior Plin1fng, Ell· SU'f or sell. Rlvttlrw Antlquu, o.nn.n lhDft Mllr Pointer Omnl, Law •1..., t3,000d 1tla pMitnced, Insured loca1td Lo1p124 E. lloHin SUOI!,o. onWRt. 124, Pupo. Good p - Aftd PIWrmN~ A~I 1ol)!,•• _,21ion coliy. l14 Ul 8561, 1 10 00 3 200 14 00 omoror. "' •· • • : Ooo WM!t be Dt1po11ogon, • • · • ~~···· l .m. to 6:00 p. ~_. Sundly 1:00 lloft.IM-241-1117. . 1*Fon1Ti=U:~r. ttdan, BASEMENT lo &:00 p.m. 114-wl-2521. ,_ ...., 11 ion WATERPROOANG 11 1 ;:---.;.:-=::---::7':::":-:-:::-= I HAPPY .lACK CEDAACIDE: All nc - · • - ' ·ope •, Unconditlon~l llft1hne QUI'*'·. · -~;,;,;;;•:.. BRIIlGE 1;1 ~ Andy Gtlllltl1 Auto Parts & = ,.._ (J)~~ T:30(Jl. 11J XXV 11-. Oltii p'c GIIMI Men'a team gymnastlce, final; men's and womon·a swimming, finals; mon'a springboord diving, ftnal ; beeketbaiiiU.S. men's ~); aquestrlln; boxing (T) mph ptu• lfliltr, m1ny KCD- Ira nics, 13,500. 304-67!J.58t3. 11M !lodgo AriN, 2dr, 4 Cylln~=: 5 3111010. Voiced- Plume - Drunk- Yearly- DELIVERY Gran ny says that there has always been working mothers since that is what every woman becomes the minule she leaves the DELIVERY room . (I) a.ver~y Or !loot Offlf. 114-245-5311. 1184 Bojo 20 Bowrlclor v• 110 1m Starci'lft 2• ft ctmp1r, n· t:f..114 Ul IOI1.pe. 7>00~· IIJ WhHI o i i " - 1D Tile Wallant 11112 Tro•-Am ~. 13,500, SoriouolnqulriN Onlr. 114-446- 1977 Coeehman 23ft. Motor 3717. Home, Excel"nl Condition, IMliM Buick Rogol, v'.e. Full• m-1121. Loodod v Good Bill ' - $2,20D 0, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ==~ 7:01 u· rr·n s-""" "" 1011, 411 En;lnt, Nltdl RnlorN. St,OOO, 4 Cylinder, Newol;l •• Andy a•cas Cltlllltlt 0 Accessories AutOS fOr sate ~..:.......;.:::.::;..:..:.:..::=:__ Budgat Trtnamiuions, UNd l r~buln, at1rtlng •• sn; "or.t 1112 FOfd Ooloxy, tl200 llrm, whNI drtvl ltartlng It $111.00 31,000 ICiuol ml'"; 11711 T·Bircl, ·~-77, 114-3TI-2263. 1171 . ll111t•nt lquaN OM TV Slorto. ii=l;l r~r,"' ,__ Boats & Motors for Sale ~otnlt5c, Mag Whtt.., 1700. Amnii Stereo. Iii Complete the cl'luckle quoted by fdlmg in the miSS ing words you develop from step No. 3 be low. ()) • Mlftl4fd ''" Willi 91 Klwankl KX 125. $2100. Ex· ctllanl condition. Low HR. 304458·1088. *-·-" - · DowMt•"'- •- 304-'76·2058. 79 .-.1..-.l.._J.._J.__J, L-.1. (l)(J) good. $350. Call btfora 2pm 71 ono bo"ono box ""· Ollor com lor 1111. Albort Fuml- · Eftlcloncy tl851mo. •Buy UIHHioo Plld, 120 ,_,h, Gol- .......tLuot 1. . . . 8ig.. ,. A - '"'"· Hwy, • LII!Ni . 12 Truckp for sate llpollo, ..._......,. Aftw 7p.m. toil-liSlnyll.... Thot Won1o To Eorn Morelli You F,.nch City Moblll H -. IllPlutlo And ...., Cui..,' Inch 11M FOfd Plok-l!e, Body Good, Fumlohod: 2, 3, 4 A_., Both, Thru 10 Inch In Sloek. Roo A,. Aggmolvo And Entoy 4-46-t34Q. Runo Good, 1\ow. 0110. 114\!P. Cllln~ No Plio, Farm Supplies oloc:kilon, Ohio. , _ Wortdn' lnd Having Fun Willi A 1M3 Na1hua, 3 bod100111, 14170 A.... -....; DOpolll ooql.llrod. 44t-41ot. Groll 10m Ot S!ytlllo, In A o.53 • . &Livestock Cloon Billy •·ton And ••-.., with 7112 llpondo, CA, 1110 C..... 112 Ton I Fl. Bod VWllorbocl, !llrcfon tub, Ill .,. Rol~~otor, Worlto Good, $10, !,_~'!~1~, PSIPB, AC. Oood Grool11¥1,.. 1 ond 2 bod: "":::.J\f:omT:o:..~o~f pl!~nco_!:. 1'0~ .!~<.!:..':,!·~ room •Pirtminll at Ylttlat Gas urya~ W, Worb Good. '--:~-::-.....:.,...._ __ ............ 1\110. ~45-5137 1111 WOOd Oorwgo Door, $100. ,. Call Now! Only 2 Poolliono ~·~·Minot and Rl'llf'HII 01 Fann Equipment Oponl114-441·72fl I=:..::..-~-'--.--'"""' &partMtnll In MlddteDCM'l from 114 ••• 4514. 1111 Chowy Bllvorodo, BWI, EC, liM M1n1lon M•M mobile ~- Cllll,._lll2•mt EDII• Sell: Pollee leonnor, Hun. 12 7,000 Tollocco tltlckil for 1111, IlK, 114-44!1-I'JIO. WANTED; FuiJ..11ma or Ptrt•llmt 304lp &icrell Eoglll Noll 114-246-1114. LPN to worl1 lour 14) ton hour homo.:, iiiiii'Oonll, ' 11 - · N. Third lltcldlooort, Ohio, 1 Troll101111, 7 :;_:.,.--:-::-..,-.--::::= illohor Ptloo C.... J.;.;.;,;;.;~;,;.:,.-,........,..---,,......, 1181 D_oclgo 112 Ton PU V-1, do yo por - k. To ao.to with j:1::""77: bod•- '"'""""' lpl, clop • , . _ ht ICF t.clllty. Bolory 1184 N11huo mobllo .,_ 14170 ,.,, 304-112~. oorclor. 814--t ~~~~:~~~~ Good :~~.':'::..~.. 111111, com-~~n~to Son "lunk Bocto, Contplllo, ,.,.,.. Wn"h ••- net. ~h "" ~· ._.. llplndo• •• .-·~- 1 11011 '""""' !II, Alto S.ra Twin Bid I Mlni'MI lruih hogs, aood mcM.,I, 79 Orttn Ford IMckup truck. Exllnll.. - " pockogo. Con- lorgo bllh, Ill ,....,,.1 Polnf Pltulnt, no "''· 1 and 2 Sol." Both Llko Now CIU AAir - . priee, ... n illllvor, 114-MJ- 411000 octuol mlloo. 4 who II 11<1 ()pol Gr111-, AN_,_ DON, olr, ,...._.!lnlnlt, 2 ·· Lokln Hoopll111, 304.ero-3230, bioo..O:_,._ _ btdroomt, S04-17S.2CI72 '"" 4:301>.11. 114,..Jo3200. 11211. dnvo. 304-671-10:12. 1~ 31, Mon-Frl, 8'00AM-4:00PM. NCO, ' 5:00. -- 1- - - ' - - - - - :'a'M:·-·1 11 Hond1 550, k>Oka & runt 614-441-1838. . ·Is p I L A ME f.--f-1_::,.1..:...;.1~~~.!:..TI-1 G) 1::11 (I) Andy Gtlllltl1 Dllry Altalfl AoHs, delivery Ntw Condition! Warrtnl'f. l'lllllbll, MOf'Gin't Farm, At. S7,500. 114-446-03$1 31, 304-a7-2011. Fal grsin .torage ann.... Boll Trailer, Qahttnlzld Con· Morgln F1rm, 304..J37-2018. .trucUon New Tirtl IWhHII. 1112-2331." ~::::::::::=~-'~ 11: DUpCiaM 1 1111 Chewy II Nova, run~ good, nMdl minor worll, I lOCI. 304111641115 ' 11711 T-Bird lor porto, fiiiO, 114- "In my experience, " the prolessor told h1s sludenls, "I've found that you may have to light a battle more than once Iin order to --- -- • 0 New Zollo Stereo. 1;1 Marc. 110 Trailer, Knubolrd, Tube, Ski, JRkltt, Contgaurd 1401, 114-112·2772. N Y U G0 I 1--,;:-:..l.:..;r:...::,l.--1 I POA Tour 0 ....-, Doo clllant condl11on. Rode ttn than 10 h,.. 304-675-6921. 76 I 1--r-1;.;,.:.:.;I1'~1 Ill Woold Toa, i 441-7T.Il Ylttna,_. potbelly pigs. Malt a flml'-- uo. aach-. l04-a.,.. 1981 B•la 11 Bowrldtr 140HP Transportation SHIRTE "I IJARCL o-.1:01 (I) I LIM Lucy 1:30 oo• o NIC ....., c , I Mifwt. 1 cow. Prfctd upon Evlnrudt Outbolrd Mtr., E•c. Cond., Low Houro, $8,500. 114- ~:1~~~~m~~~.7nlu~ :::; ~=~2 w: ; ;~=y..:;o:=. Sll, Dlnllto Sor WMh 4 Podcloa old, · Wooh Tho Tripi &14·311-1D57, • D llllldl (l) Wid 1-lao. 114-'NI-3033. 2444. I I a§"!§~l;l EVER'( TIME I 60 AWA'< SOMEPLAcE 'fOU MOVE INTO M'( ROOM! 1985 K1wasld 185 4 Whllllr, Auno oooc1 Nlodl Minor · Rtptl.r, 1500 6r ConskStr Trad•. 1114 QRta rrange leHers of lou r xrambltd words below to form f,pur simple words. (J) Ntw nCan 1e Toll" (J). (J). AIC- a_ Ha & G 1 Equlpmtnt lncludR $2,000 In 'l:i ~64-..,-.,.,;.;Y....:.,:.,ra....:.n.,.., __ cuotom Point swim Ploltorm 1 Top And Covw, 260 HRS, Brano IEAUTIFUL APAATIIEHTB AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACK90N Evans EnttrprltH, Jacltaon, OH ESTATES. ISH Joekilon Plko •-aoo-m-~26. ,_ ttl21mo. Wolk to ohop I DP Magatln tXIrclll rn~chine, movill. CON e--2111. EOII. e3110, t14-112-221z Complllly Fumlohod, 1br, Mil o.E. ~... lroo okll-l1y....,. 1o Ubrlry, porklng, hlo~ olr, rlfrlgntor. 304-171·7115. '""'""'~ " - " requlrod. 114~3311oo._1p.m . ,._ marblllop btthroom vonHin, 221143, only S toft, $110 Fu.,._ Apt. 1111' I235JIIo, -h, 114-M!I-2171. UIIIMioo Pold, 10f Sooond Awnue, GIIUpolla. IU 116 1411 Pio~ '"on ' 'Ill" ,...,. llld After1jl.rn. THEN I GUE55 I SHOULD TAKE ALL M'f THINGS OUT OF 'fOUR I<:OOM .. cond, S\200. 304·576-2816. 1984 Honda NIQht Htwlc TOOSS, bile a. rH, 7,000 mlln, 2 metch· lng full tact htlm1t1, $1,500.uc eond, 304-5'16-<lllli. 75 'UULII 1:00 (Jl. (J). IJJ. • • • • IIJNtwl " (J)CIIItiHinetwwljl ~ llquoN OM TY"Stelio. '· MotorCycles 1114-256-1058. WED .. JULY 29 TIIAI DAILY EVENING 1111 Hondo XR-200, 0ooc1 eonMlacellaneoua dltlon, Atctnll'f Ovefhlullld, lnltmtllontl ~Modll 370 Dllk Haw Booll And OIOVII k\· Merchandise 12Ft. Good Condition, $7110; clucllcl. $1,100. 614-445-7371. Clio 1211. ...... Nutrhlon Proclueto 1200.114--367•1SP. 1991 Suzuki Ouadractr 250. b· - Goods Bunk 1 61 Farm Equipment ---.Chllfl $121. OPEN : Monday ... ' 11 22 :;.==:·::--,:-::-::-:-=-::-:-::-: · Thru Solurdly IA.M. To ~~~- DOro;;.;;;,;.y;;;n;d"CctCIII:;H,ory;;;-:: . CCFFiAIPP... ;:. NI<o 2br T,.llw, a.t St.At. 218 , I Clolod On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 111M 6 · - 1011-. 114Mlln, Otpotll I AtMnet A.. Mllt1 on Routt 7 On Roult 141, ... ~Itt Aflw f:OO p.M. qulred. IM-251<6211. In C.nltnlry, 114 YUt On Un1'1111 Tank. .lookilon Avo. Coin Pl•o 1111vo1 Fund AI,_, lpor? Cuotomlf'P To blcoml ono or 111, coo Koy, 114-1112·1110. Lorgo FA, WHh Flrlj1ilel, 1 1fl lA ATE N DE A81 C A SIN 0 Nlld ...,..,. Ia build lor101. Bllftl, 2 11:1 Lot. 114-4441-3184. 1 81*-m Fum41Md Apirt· W 0 A K E A Sl D E C K 304-173-5878. ment, UlllltlM P1kt, Upttalra, Etc. ··---,,-,..- - 4 BR, 2 car P.r•a~, heel pump, - . . A.....,, Golllpollo, No PatUiont Abolrd Crulu Shl~. Photo Trtmn11111 2 willa, outbullCII~I bamt, Polo, Good Condition . ........ S3Q0.1IOO Wkly. FrM Trtvll. tsrn to 1125 p.r dl'f, no e•p. ctnll'llly localtd. 3.5 mhN from ws. Carlbbtan, Hawaii, 8ah1m11. netdld, 1-100-212-4381. u ..on and Ntw Haven. 304-812· 111c1rm. opt. 1or ''"'· e22!Jmo., No Erp. NICHII"f. 1·201-T.M- Progr-vo 111 Bod lont Tonn !30,750;7,:'=:7.""==:-::==-= aecurfly iltpc»h, no ptla, 1147000 Ext 1514N7. Cori Focllhy Sooldnt Soelol BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE IIZ-2211. larttndotf..caslno StMc• Director To Join Ot.lr Hlltorictl Arw~ Corner Lot • ttl worUrtiOeck hlndalhostUIII, nl\lt shop aaltl, etc. Potltlont crulat lhl~. 130011100 ~ F,.. 1r1vel witty. u-'-111 _,. ,....,, Carlbblan, HlwaU, Bahamtl. No ' 1P nteftllt')l. 1·2DIS-7361000 nt. 1111N7: CabAl TV Subconlrtc1ort ......- With Own T'uck, Toola And 21' Fibl<giiN L.oddor. COli 41t-22'.0710. Clink: S~ilor For Prlva1a ~fll Family Plann4ng Sir· vk:• BaNd 1n CMupe~ka, Ottto; Growth Ofltntld In· dMdutl NMdtd To Man1gt 011 '" And Medical And Com· munlly EduciUonal StMcn For 100+ Clllnl Lold. Provide OutrHCh, tntalle, l.lbofttory, Aftd Follow.UO Sorvlcoo To Ftlnlltl And ...... ; Schedule Ptlyslclltl C1kllcl; MUll II b · ~IHI" 211 outside ot Galllpollt. · CopPtf'(ont, llkt Ntw, 1250; Oepod • raftl'lnct. 1250 Rtfrl~alor Whitt Freel FrH, Vondlng Roulo: Locol. Wo Hovo 42 Mobile Homes ThoN-IIochi-.MoklntA Nico Sllldy c..h ......... ,_ for Rent 800-e13-1313. 14 Wklo, 2tlr, Goo, Hill, Air, Ptll:~=-4. To llonlho lilian Puttlnt Poopll Flrot, EOE. 001. r~ Wolff Ttnnlng Bedt, New ComPrlvllt Lot, MI.. From Hol~:tr, LAcal Area Coorclnetor. 2 112 V11r Old C«npony E1pondlnt mer! cal Home u.-te From No~~. $21Milo. 114-iq..2301J, '"n.~!:; 14170 Stir Whh Elpondo, Stouo, Employment Services ·8tllowtdo. Hlah lncomo Pdon- =~- ~'"l:y tiol. Ground F - Oooorl•~/:6· AI fii.OO COli T. .y FrN Aolrig, Wllor I Trolh Pold, Ctll Mr. Ssrton At SEM 1 Cotof'C.... og.1-100o"Uio1212. McCIIIkty Roed, VInton Artl. IM-1317, WHIIdlyo, I To 3. e250111o. II50 Dopootl. l14-31111 Help Wanted I /3u~ Household Chlirl, ' HID lWO;CUr I $1100. 614-44::6..:4.:: 458 =·:.___ Any-•· I o.m. - ! :30 p.m. Agoo 2,.10. ""· .,.nuonal Equipment, "Much Call Wun10n Todsy, And WI luy ~""" Clrw, 114-311- Mort. Put Your Career In Modon. 1· IGI:L 100-tH-JI:zt Munaon Trtntpor· • 1976 360 Hond1 MotorC'fCII ,. ., Merchand ise 51 lAAT ~:l'EIIT 19823 Honda V--45 Magna, nlea 54 2 poopll you know, ond Over toO ltltlM, Cell 1~ -with NOT to und money ttw=tht --" UNII you •·- In- -....~ ,_ -·· U You'rs Alwlp Driving. lUI 1·111 ·.;,;:.•11wtng.==----- - l otd ,....._, toye, oomk bda, hllvor Golnt A~. AI ;;Log Homo Doo,...hlp" T.., ,, lint- plclllnl, Iron lklllolo, Muneon Traneportltlon, Our Log "Homo MonuiKI..,.,, llookil - lind tum1111r1. Ooby llorlln, 114- Drlvtr1 Expect The Bt.t From Deiler. Pra41Ctld Terril~, uw. Us, And They Gat H. Join Ue, r'"Y' 1112•JMI. ~mlnt Pol~\111 Full r.lnlnt And Mokil Tho 01 Your l lAadl ProVJHG.1 Need Hoi InW.nt.d To Buy: Junk Autot Ttmt, Pay And Your Furtura. WI 1111 With PmoN Emptoy. ' With Or WM.... llolon. COli OHar: "Excellent Pay, "Mil~ 111' mont.ll. .lo Stool~ AI ,.,110. Bonus, • Top Ben1lltt, •on. • _ ~-· _ 15•• Ll"'' Lholy. 114--1303. Board Sitellh.t Com· ~--~ .T... Pold: All Old U.S. munlcltlons, ..,_raonsl FIMI ~a...twood Lotio -~ m ~.Gold Alnal Sllvor Colno, Mansger, '1ndlvfdU1Ii1td Homl River Roell Blvcf., Murtrenboro, . Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Stoop, llme Protrlm, •Superhw ean. TN 37121. 1St Second Avenue, Galllpoll1. 74 • ctuolvlly II Allo Aid Phlrmocy. tHtHt wtlh Vttmeet Apund Tho- woy to dill. Ballr, S7,411i· T020 FMguiOn Klnt llu -..noldor" woto-; Wllh Or- ...... fl,llll. 11401111 hoot coni- ~~ Hkil 28U622. Ngullr bod. EloiiiiN eoncl~ ,._ Hotllnd euper 117 forage 110it. --3710. harvttt•. Ntw HoUtnd I H. h1y Klngolu So" Sldo Wovolou blnt. Gthl t1 grt,.. ml••· 304· Woll-il With Duol Controlo I m-4215' Naw rsu I Enam•l Livestock conatructlon. on Rayburn Ad, l'lf'IQM. ~tkag!JII Appllanc .., 7e Hsadboardl, 1400. 114-241- 63 rueoNIMI rlllrk:Uoftl, waltr, VInt 9trllt, Cal &14-446-7318, 1· WI. 2 ,.gill•"" point ....,.., toor11 lnformstfon milled on requtlt, 800-411-8411. tolls tot uti. 1 melt, 1 t.mele. 304.. 75-6253. " LAYNE'S FURNITURE S.orw Yon! Fonco" Elcolllnt ~:104=":::71-2011:::::=:_·---,--:--1 Complllo homo tumllhlnp. Condition, e250 ~Ill Boloro 36 Real Estate Hourw: ...,_SII, 1-1. &14-446- :2p':-•.,.m_.1-:1,-4--:U-1-oJ'I=-5-:-:---:-:,---: u-loek Houllnt: 0322, 3 mlloo out BuloviUo Ad. Slallr F... 011 Hill StoYI 6 An~iml. ANianlbll Ratn. Wanted TriPII C.."' Trll1:klng, Chuck FrM DINvtry. T1nk. OM-251-1571. HOllE WANTED: Young FomUy N.w O.k Furniture: China Slgn1: Poftlbll t!Qhtld chln- Wlh ...., 114-241-1011. Hat Subltsnllal Down ~•ymtnt Ciblntta, Wllhlltndl, llbll a QlllblleHif' aian.Sp.dail •. 2lt • ltoalll- Ang .. coHII, 3 buill, wolcomo. 614-441-8224. - Eldtrty Man N1tda Home Whh NurH Aid Care, Pay MOO/Mo. John Aoblntnt, 81.......,:.040. 1 $4200, 614·742· 0 Wanted to Rent county ,,. , No ""'1ttRdren or ... •. :lo4-17W212. ~.e»~e:IMUf 2357 1fler 6:00pm. " Wanted 10 renl or ~ on lind oontrlel, n~o """"' ., mobllehomt In .llelgsiMIIOn Askl~g mll11. COunlry Mollllo Homo Pori!, Rt. 33N., under ntW msnagemtnt. . Loll, US; homo Moil, $231; ocrw ICO. With Air ConctHionoro, Aolria.,.IOI'I, Retrain NowiiiSouthHstern ponJihcnllcaU puture. Public D1ylf i Woo~1 Color T.V., Buslnaa eo...g~, ~f':~l Valley wltlf, .tactric. $4500. 304-1576-. lllcn>WIIYI, 814--·1238. Pltza. C.ll Todly, I -430711 2QC. Sovlntl On All VInyl I COrAag.llft0.05.1271'B. In Stock. H.OO llollolton 12 Acfll For Salt by OWntr, rpolo, 114-44!1-1114 , 18 · Wanted to Do N.G. Hiah School .,... 114-3118M:SI, lf4.311oiHI. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Will Babysit In My Homa. Fen- AcN~ft svaU.ble fiM' hom~ Waahtrat. drys,.., rehig~r1tcn, ScrMn . . Then COli ~. 8 . Hunt 1-100-2~8HUNT EOEISubjiCI To Drug o,.nlnga FIH DernoM1rttort. No CO"" In-mont. No Sorilco Chlrvo- High Commlollon And HotttN AWirdl. Two C.lttoal, ·'"""' 46 S!~~c• lor Rent ~ ~51!(£ I "!oct:. • 11.500. 814-245-1251. 1987 Bronco n, '· 4.-whHI dri\1.11, •xcthnt condition, 72,000 314 FOf Owner ~need Acr11go Mlsa Paula's Day Care c.nttr. With 3-4 ......... Or Sit., atfordl~, chUdcart. M·F lloblll HOfM. Colll14-317-7021. eooileo: Tllloplllt.., 11o1 m, Friendly HolM PMIM Hat · oGoiiHifiP"~"II•. Ohio 41131, IM-441- -,. 11. Drlftrt: Do You W.nl httar Ply? Do You W.nl Mot. Mllet? NDYII, lmmtdilte AaaponiL ....., ...,.. CIGII Out tl8,tll INo ~========r-========1--•· $22,000. Trldlll Flnanctng AvaUablt. 1 2 PubliC S81e NORAII • 1tl2 ClmbrtdOI 14x1'0, tNit Model, RltHd Dfn. A- 211<, 2 Both, Ook .::;:;:'!.. ~~ ·- ~~~--.v~ ;· 5:00 Pll. 1910 ••• Chovy 38 Mucldoro,.u~ Kll, Body Lift, 350 Short .... -· Creek Road, FroM .:...__.....;...:______ luiiVillt Plkl. • · Tobor ~~~- Rood, v1n- Drt..,. wantocL SouthWoot tot~t Qhlo. Fumllura, Clothla, ~ ..morP F~rol1g~!1. ...~"!,·, PoSir':!'lntll. Loo1 CH llloe. Thuro, F~. 10-5. ,. I vz - · • Mtdlctll Ita lnauranca. LDadRt.31 Woot Acmo From Clnomo lngAJnloldlng Por. ThNtrt. Boys, Glr .., Lachl, LayovtriSiop Pay. SataiiH• Mini CtotheiJ. Morel Auguat 1· Communk:aiiCHW. Exc.,a.nt :1-4-1+7th. 11-1 Roln Clncola. ..,.lh 1 Bon111 Pockogo. " Vou HIYI , v.., OTA E..,.,..nc,, S.tur*Y Augull 111, llondoy Clean MVA I Aa1 23. Call Auguot :lrd. !1-5. Clolhlo, Fumf. Tocloyi1-I00-321-20l4. IUN, Etc. 852 6 151 Mc:Cormlcll Rood. Dfivtrl Wanted. U.S . XprMa, Inc:. Startlnft Team Pt'f :M1 112 Saturdly, Augyll 1tt, Adul1, Cent Par M 1. All Conventional Chlkhnl Clothing, 3 Ill'" Out F~. S.t1lllta Communlcltlonl. G - CrMII On ~ohiiiOIII lloclluiiLII• lnouronco. Rldgo, Zilcl- On Lon. L.ayovw!Braakdown Pty. ~Summit Rotd Off Rt. 160, 1/<1 nodRTEroctorw .If Vo u MtvtJVVRIIIr liMo From N.G.H.S. !1-5, Th,.., OT xper1tnca. 0 1Hn "' ' llbv Sluff; Ylternlty. Othlr Mtnlmum Age 23. C. II YI~Uird Mantgtmenl S.rvlct Today! 1· Clolhoo. 8 1m Ford 4 whtll drlva 1ruck, auto, $1,000. 30ot...fi75-24'H att.r lloblil homo lot lor .... Rt . 2 , . . _ Y ond ollrrlco Rd. $15. month, Willi' I ll'flitr J)lld, 304- 2I · - With 7114 El· 571-3000 tiN 1:00PM. -d ..-,Good Conctlllon, $1,000, ............ 114Retail Or Offtca s,.. Av1Nable. Lolly1111 Moll .........22:1. Drl-• ou...- SINplnt - us;taao 114-112-2117 July SOihotlat. Gretn Terractln Cti\t1111ry. Nlco Clothing, Homo lntorlor, Storoo, MICrowovo C.btt*, Nlntendo GIIMI. NIIIAwo. a:ooo.m. • 20,.. with cook11!g. .... h•lloi · All-....... CaH after 2:00 p.m., 301·TI:J.. M!t, M..on WV. Glint Yonl ~: 0."'911 C1Nt1 A""'!, c-oy Akiil ~-. .., . .111. Clot .... ... v... Television· Viewing IE/IN, 'fOO'P£~ WI.€ '(OO ~TlaD, liiE ~:.~•... 3 opooc1, new 1op, u ... s, ~=t;and , n"tl'f trade . lor 4 w , 304-17$- 1112 .;.1111 Rooniolot-·-·•<-h. !llo~l'! II $1201-. Golllo Holll. 114 llolltor-Siuy, Clothing To W- - - Mini 5X ~·~~ -· _,,., ' llloc.~10' lllu!, Topn, 73 Vans & 4 WD's ; ' Rooms Gallipolis & VIcinity ledor,MIM.eml. KIT 'N' CARL YU:® by Larry Wrlgbt Furnished tor Sale Ohio Wednesday, July 29, 1992 ...... ' 0 700 Club wtll1 Pet Rah uan (J). 1D:20 (J) IIIOVII!: lied Alllll2:00) 111:30 IIJ ~ ...,_ OIIR"Ic lll1nH (Cclnl.) r;l 11!0118lalll . D 'tvtit' Tonight =· - 11:001]) Ttte llane,n Dll*l (J). ()) • • • ( !)N&a& atoll A• ANinlo Hill Stereo. INiw••••=• Ill Cloolt IIIII CliMe .......c- llllipolla Tontg111 o•• 1ft 11:30 (I) 111411111 .... (!) AIMitol'a DDI1tlll<-116te 'NPZLUAPF NYWYZIHRX H'TT THOY IIVOVU HN XYZ 11017 v C1ltlte 1111111 Allar """' 'Illite s-.~;~ HZ . ' KSVOF KSPNY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conslsloncy Ia contrary to, nature, contrary to lito. Tho only complotaty cor." " ""' people ••• the dead." AIOous Huxley. II ;E::S'c.n.· 8MDMJII.. . D v u·, RHXIZ H • T T PTGPFN W H N N �Wednesday, July 29, 1992 Ohio EASTMAN'S Ohio Lottery Padres kn,ock Reds from top spot 7-3 , - ALL EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS JOINJN THE CELEBRATION! . ' Pick 3: 929 Pick 4: 8179 Super Lotto: 3-30-33-38-43-44 Kicker: 546446 Page4 __ .... __ .... liMIT 1 W1TH COUPONA"O S1G AOOiliONAL PURCHASI!_ . Low tonlgh1 In upper 60s. C ha~cf of rain 90 percenl. Frida)·, high ..round 80. I NATURE'S BEST Chipped Chopped .. (J)_ '( .. . . . . • . .. . ,. Ham Vol. 43, No. 67 c • OF THE NEW TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND! BESIDE OUR ,PREVIOUS 2ND AVE. LOCATION IN THE FORMER PT. PLEASANT HECK'S/L.A. JOE BUILDING BIGGER. BETTER SELECTION, AND, HARD WORKING LOW PRICES! ~..-_ _ _ _...... DIET RITE OR RC Cola Copyolghled 1992 2 Sec:tlon~, 14 Pages25 centa A Mulllmedla Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 30, 1992 OWDA loan program presented to cbmmissioners By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A loan program adminisLCted through the Ohio Environmcnlal Protection Agency is being promOled s,tatewidc in an attempt to help local governments : address sewage treatment problems. and was outlined by Ohio EPA officials a1 Wednesday's regular meet· ing of the Meigs County Commissioners. The funds for the Water Pollution Loan Fund Program originate with the Ohio Water Deve lopment Authority, according to Linda Border and Lonnie Terry of the Ohio EPA, and are made available under . the guise of water pollution elimination. The WPLFP loans arc made available to boards of coumy com· missioners, village and city counc.ils. and township trustees at a low mtc of intcresl (4.M percent, CIICC· live in October), and may be used to upgrade and improve sewage treatment systems or 10 construct new systems where lhc need arises. In aMition to administering the WPLFP, lhc Ohio EPA is also offering free consullalion and planning work 10 local governments which make system improvements through the program. The WPLFP funds arc used lo augment other loans (such as FmHA) and grants (such as Issue II), but Border and Terry said yesterday thai boards which obtain funding from other sources arc guaran· teed loan monies from the OWDA source. The commissioners provided Ohio EPA with a list of village and township officials, and Border and Terry slated thal they would make contacts with those local governmental bodies to further dewil the progmm . Levy request The Meigs County Boanl of Health received permission to place a one rnill ,' five-ycar replacement levy on the November ballot. The health department currently receives funds from a one mill levy , bul those funds arc calculated on 1982 real estate cvalua· lion, resulting in collection of approximatel y .8 mill ($18S,(XXl per year) . The new lev y will generate an additional $30-35,000 per year. Th e department's health comm issio ner, Jon Jacobs, said that the dcpanmcm's operauon woul d practi cally slop if th e levy docs DOl pass. "If this levy were to fa il," Jacobs saod, "the board of health will be almost non-existent. All positions al the department would be tennmatcd or would allcasl be reduced to part-time." Jacobs also said lhaLihc SlaiC programs depending on local malehing funds would be reduced drasticall y in scope, and that some would be lost completely. Pre ventive heahh and speec h and hea rin g program s would be the first to be eliminated, Jacobs said, bul the other programs, including child and family health (which includes Lhc WIC program), ea rly intervention and the board Of hcahh it se lf would also be severely cut. Prese nt atlh c meetin g we re Commi ss ioners Ri chard E. Jones, Mann ing K. Roush and Da vid Koblellll , and Clerk Ma ry Hobste tler. OFFICES FOR RENT , This building is part or the ornce comple• on Highland Road buill by Home Creek ~:nterprises or Pomeroy. Two structures are finished, and this one should be completed in 30 days, according to Greg Bailey, co-owner or HCE. Though HCE plans to move its offices here, there will be two 800 square rrHJt offices still available. HCE firm constructs two office ·buildings, third one undet:way LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 24 OZ. CTN.- FOODLAND Cottage Cheese ..... . . SOFT DRINKS SOLARIUM CONSTR\lCTION • This solarium was built by Home Creek Enterpr~s and Is part of the Continuity of Care building, a medical supply business in HCE's Hillind Road office complex. According to HCE co-owner Greg Bailey, they are the only developers in Meigs County who build solariums. President Bush visits Texas and California ·•·\'·. ,,{,:,,_> ... .. .:, .·· ·:. . .::· . WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Bush, with a visit 10 two cru· cial electoral states, is hoping to divert auention froin a turmoil-rid· den campaign beset by saggin~ poll numbers and .cscalating criUC1sm from frustralC(!"Republicans. Bush was stopping today in Waxahachie, Texas, 10 underscore . .. ~ .';', ' . ;, . • . . ,.......__ ' ,! . i, his suppon for the supcrconducting super collidcr a10m smasher under construction in the slate he calls home. Congress is trying to kill the $8.25 billion projocL Most of Bush's appearances during the two·day trip were in California. · --Local briefs-----. Youth injured in one-car crash Pillsb~ll· Cake Mix A Rcctlsville youth was treated for minor injuries afler a one-car accident on Ohio 681 in Olive Township Wednesday around 7:45 . p.m. . Shawn P. Rollins, 16, 52189 Rye Rd., was westbound at a high · raw of speed on Ohio 681 when he lost contrOl of his 1988 Chevrolet Corvcuc, the palrol reponed. The c:lr went off Lhe left side of the road and struck an embankmcnL The Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi ce responded 10 lhc scene and transported Rollins 10 Camden-Clark Hospital where he was treated and released. The patrol listed damage to Roll ins' car as moderate and dis.· abling. The crash is under investigation. Circle.entry filed Meigs County Common Pleas Coon Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has ~ranted Shane Cin:lc's request for shock probation, and placed him on the SEPTA program ·in Nelsonville. Circle entered a guilty plea 10 a bill of information charging him with the burglary of the Dave Diles residence in Racine. . The entry, filed on Wednesday afternoon, suspends a scntcnce of three 1015 years in prison imposed by Crow in June, and orders lhc compleuon of the SEPTA program wtthon a penod of s1x months,"' until he is released by court onlor. Crow also placed Circle on probation of five years. EMS units answer calls On Wednesday at 2:20 p.m., Pomeroy squad took Brenda Hud· ·son to Velerans Memorial Hospilal from Mochanic SliCe!. At4:10 • p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Joppa Road for Herman Gross· nickle, who was taken to Camdcn.Ciarlc Mcmoiial Hospilill. 1\1 7 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Overbrook Center. Allee Young was taken 10 Veterans. At 7:42 p.m., Racine unil went Lo Swte ltoute 124 and ,took David Pauley to Holzer Mcdicui ·C'cnlct. AI 7:53 p.m., Tup~ Plains units were sent to East Slate Route 1\X I for an au10 accodcnl. Shaun Rollins was taken to Camden-Ciarl<. At 8:52 p:m., Rutland units wcre.scntiO Stale Route 143 and Mudf<irk Road for an auto accidenL Bvcrcu Hall, Charles Miller, Neil White and Nancy While were treated at the scene. · On Thuisday at 8:53 a.m.. Middleport un it took Emma Searles from Sycamore Stroc!LO HQizcr. Home Creek Enlcrpriscs (HCE), a Pomeroy residential and business developer, has buill two office buildings and is constructing a third at a throe-acre plot on Hiland Road in Pomeroy past Veterans Memorial Hospilal. A 3,000 square foot building was leased to the Soil Conservation Service and ~c Agricultural Stabi· Iization and Conservation Serv icc, and a 2,400 square fool structure was leased to Continuity of Care, a medical supply business. The third office buildonjl will be finishC<I in 30 days, according to HCE co· pwncr Greg Bailey, but has not yet been leased. ' Bailey said HCE plans to usc pan of the unfinished building for 1ts own offices, but two 800 square foot offices will still be available. S9mc have inquired about the available office space, bul Bailey would not say whom. The firstlwo buildings were begun two years ago, when HCE won a bid 10 build the SCS and ASCS offices. Bailey said he decided Lo build offices in Pomeroy because he "saw a need for modem Office space." Bailey said he and his business partner, Jim Clifford, also decided 10 build in Pomeroy lo give their bu siness more visibility . They especially wanted 10 highlight Lhc fact that !hey build solariums. "We arc lhc only solarium developers in (Meigs) County as far as I know," he said. If more offers come in 1o HCE, they .will continue developing the land, according 10 Bailey, who said there is room for three buildings similar to lhc ones ~!ready built. Bailey said he is nOl sure of HCE' s future plans, but they might include more offices or relail space. HCE also docs residential work, including home building and remodeling. Clinton continues relentless attack on Bush's program NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Biil Clinton is pressing a relentless attack on President Bush's handling of the economy and chiding him for ·no! taking any responsibility for the slowdown. "Can you imagine Harry Truman with that sign on his desk say· ing, 'The buck stops someplace else?"' Climon told a supportive crowd Wednesday at the Univ~rsity of New Orleans. · ' , Bush has blamed the Dcmlicmt· ie-led Congress for the continued economic standstill because il won ' t pass his growlh ·paekagc 1o tal the capilal gains lax and pro· vide other measures lo spark ceo· nomic activity. White House budget director Richard Darman told the House Budget Commiucc this week that · four factors caused the economic slide: the Federal Rcs~rve, the C(edit shonage, the Gulf War and congressional inaction. Clinton used Darman's com ments to portray Bush as someone who just wants LOduek .thc blame. Presidents arcn 't supposed 10 do that, Clin10n said in his history· lesson speech. ·"Can you imagine Franklin Roo~velt siuing in his wheel chair, trying to lift people up out or the Great' Depression ... instead saying, 'I can't get anything done bocausc other pooplc won'tl.ct me?"' Cliri· ion said. Economy's growth slows down in April-June quarter WASHINGTON (AP) - Eco· nomic growth slowed 10 a crawl again during lhc April-June quancr afler exhibiting some strength early in Lhc year, the government said today. Economic health, as measured by the gross domesti c product, advanced at a seasonally adjusted 1.4 percent annual rate during the second quarter, less than half the 2.9 percent growth rate of lhe first three months of the year, lhe Com · mcrce Department said. The deterioration in Lhe GOP, which aucmpls to measure lhc lola! oulpul or goods and servi ces pro· dueed within U.S. borders, came primarily from a big swing in consumer spending, which represents about two-thirds of all economic activity. Spending decreased at 0. 3 per· cent rate, compared wilh a healthy 5.1 percent gain during Lhc first· three months of the year. The latcsl GOP slowdown is not as severe as the stall during tile fourth quarter of last year, when growth slowed lO 0.6 percenL Still , it represe nts a disappointm ent for Pres ident Bu sh, who is trailin g Democratic challenger Bill Clinton in public opinion polls with lillie more than three months left before the clcclion. On a brighter note, lhc Housing and Commerce dcparunents reported scparalcly that new home sales soared 7.9 percent in June, breaking a strin g of four consec uti ve discount ratc 10 a 29-ycar low of 3 percent. However, despite th e interest rate redu ction and anti cipated improve ment in housing, anal ysts we re expecting onl y modestly bel· ter overall growth dunng the second half of this year. " Tim e )l as run out for lhe (incorn bc nl ) pol iticians," said economiSI Sung Won Sohn of NorWC!\1 Corp. in Monneapolis. " Economic conditions arc not going to change between now and Novem. declines. The strength came in the North · bcr. Especially, lhc job picture will cast, where sales rose 30.3 percent remain very dismal." and th e West, up 28 .9 percent. Sales fell in the Midwes t and Along wi th toda y's advan ce South. csoima Le of second yuancr GDP, Economists arc hopin g fo r the Commerce Dc parunenl revised another good sales report for July its da ta back through 1989 . 11 because mortgage rates have been shows the decline in GDP in 1990 declining since the Federal Reserve and 1991 was longe r and more on July 2 reduced its benchmark se vere than fir.a thought. HOMELESS RIDER • Kerl Martin stands by her mule, Sam, as she lakes a break on her trek from Onego, W.Va., to Lebanon, Tenn., to visit friends. Martin, a homeless woman, rode Sam down W. Main Street In Pomeroy yester· day. She said she parks her mule at homeless shelters or in grassy nelds at night, and it only costs $10 a day to support her and Sam on their journey. ·' I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1992