https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65a03b268ae54eb3ba9b60c8178d8009.pdf 5829ade11729eaa1151ba59851791752 PDF Text Text JIJge-1D-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Thoughts of a 4-H member Gilkey-Hudnall famil{es gather for reunion ·Extension's corner "Guess I'm not very good in 4H. This was my first year, and I . •just didn't seem 10 do too well. The kids like me OK, but the leaders ,and junior leaders seem to like the •Qlher kids better." • "Seems like the leaders don't . think you know anything unless • you get an A at the 4-H fair and have perfect writing and spotless paper on your records ... guess they don't understand about lillie sisters ·:and writing with crayons." , "Last week, I was supposed to ~ive a demonstration at our meet· ang. Boy was I scared! I wa' mak· Jng brownies. I was kinda afraid at .l)rst, but then I stancd telling about ·.the day I made some that had dog ·hair in them . The other kids ..dnjoyed hearing about it, and I .. \hought they'd learn to be careful like I did ... but Susie, our junior leader, gave me a dirty look then, so I j11't read from the project book. ·.Afterwards, Susie said I should :,have used glass bowls and trays and posters and things like that. Guess you just about have to be · perfect to be a good 4-H member. I wish Susie had helped me some before I gave the demonstration and showed me how not to be :afmid." . "We had a special achievement . program for our 4-H Club. I'm Monday, August 3. 1992 -Author Unknown •Taken from the Ohio 4-H Newsleuer found in the Ashland County Clover Courier. PAINTING DOLPIUN • SUDSet Sam, a bottle nosed dolpbin at the Clearwater Marine Sdence Center, creates a painting witb tbe encouragement or trainer Amy Baird. Tbe pllintangs are featured on tee-sbirts and litbograpbs wbicb the center is selling to raise funds. (AP) can handle about 900 runctions. By DIANE DUSTON One or a series can be programmed Associated Press Writer MONROVIA, Md -When lhe into any or every switch in the . buyers of a certain big brick house house. • Want the bathroom light on , · in this distant Washington, D.C .. By JAMES MARTINEZ : suburb say they're calling home, music playing and the shower Associated Press Writer they won't necessarily be talking water running nice and hot before CLEARWATER, Aa -Sunset you get out of bed? Tap the bedside Sam took up his brush about a family member. just a few This house answers its own tele· switch once. months ago, but he's no sttuggling Another flick of a switch turns artist phone and talks in a hwnan·sound· · in$ computer voice about what's on 1he kitchen ~ghts, coffee maker Already, the boulenose dol· and radio. · goma on inside. ph in's colorful works have been If the doorbell rings while issued in lithograph and on T· Itrs a "smart" house - the ulti· · mate gadget, the home that the you're watching TV, flip to the shirts. An art auction and a gallery futurists of the 1950s and '60s channel thai moniurs the doorway opening are in the works. dreamt about. to see who's lhere. "He's having fun and helping In a few short years, the space The highly scheduled person out his fellow dolphins at the same age technology that makes the can put the whole house on a 24- time," said Dennis Kellenberger, smart house so smart will be as hour, seven-day clock so it's lit up, director of the Clearwater Marine common as microwave ovens, says warm and humming in the morn· Science Center, Sunset Sam's ·Potomac Edison which wired lhe ing, shuts down when occupants home. Proceeds will pay for center house and is conducting public leave for work and is playing renovations and rescues of stranded tours of it romantic music in softly lit rooms dolphins. The Federal Communications when they return in the evening. Some activists aren't amused. Commission gave its nod of If fue breaks out, the bouse can They say Sunset Sam and his paint· approval for further development automatically alert the rue depart· ings are ~nother example of how by voting last month to ease certain menl, shut down the circulation captive dolphins are exploited. private borne restrictions on use of system to keep smoke from spread· "There's no doubt in my mind radio and cable television signals ing, flicker the front lights 10 signal they're having this dolphin paint needed to make smart bouse tech· fuefighlels and illuminate a path· pictures to get people in the door. nology work. ' way to exits for inhabits. It's sad," said Mary Mosley, a con· "It's somewhat disquieting to This house's computer "brain" servationist who has fought for the think of oneself as living in a dumb uses minimal power and keeps a release of Sunset Sam since his home," FCC Commissioner Ervin daily tabulation in dollars of how stranding on a beach in 1984. Duggan wisecracked before the much has been spent on energy for ''How do they know how the vote. all the appliances, lights and other dolphin bUly feels?" activist Ric It's also somewhat disquieting gadgets. O'Barry. "It's a deception that to be standing in what appears to Houses like these are popping always comes bnck to the dolphin's be a normal home in the country up around the country first as phony smile. No matter what that has smart house capabilities. demonsuators, lhen for sale 10 indi· they're doing they always seem to This house can be programmed viduals. be having a wonderful time." to watch the bnby, make the coffee, Chuck Barger, or Potomac Edi· Biologists al the center say Jhe start the shower, dim lhe lights and son, said the "smart" technology 14-year-old dolphin is blind in his tum on 1he music. adds about $10,000 to $15,000 to right eye, suffers from liver prob· It can be equipped to sense the cost of a new bouse. lems and could never survive m the whether people are in a room and Leon Weiner, chief executive wild. reduce the heat and douse the officer of Smart House L.P, in Veterinary technician Amy lights. Upper Marlboro, Md., which Baird said she was always looking If the baby cries, sensors over designed the system says he's for new activities to keep Sam and the crib could activate the TV near working on one that can be pool companion Sybil stimulated. the parents' bed and give a view installed in existing homes, but cur· She got the idea of trnining Sam to through the television camera in rendy the only smart houses are the paint after watching a TV news clip the child's room. ones built as such. The " brain" in the basement The sixth annual German family reunion was held rccentl y at the family's home place where John and Evclyn German now a have a cabin, located in Meigs County near Rutland. Five children or the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard German who aucnd· ed were Howard Curtis German. · Langsville; Robert German , Newark; Belly German Bowles, Pataskala; and Edna German Wick· about a painting elephant at the er and John German, Galion, along with spouses, grandchildren and Phoenix Zoo. great-grandchildren. · The training began in March. Beuy Bowles was in charge or Sam learned quickly how to hold the event. A total of 66 family the brush in his teeth and touch it to members and guest.~ attended the the canvas. "In the beginnin~ he just Sort of weekend event. Some the families slepl in the made a do~" she SBid. ' Now he is making longer strokes. If you look cabin, bunk beds, tents, campers, at some or his earlier works, you while others spent the night in can really see how he's pro- ncar-by motels. A weiner roast was held one gressed." . evening followed by a hayride on Every Wednesday, people line up three-deep around Sam's indoor tank to watch the chirping dolphin create another mastelpiece. Ms. Baird first offers Sam a choice or brushes. Then she pre· OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) - At sents Sam with a choice of colors, ing ace Chuck Yeager, admired m and the 390-pound dolphin nudges war and peace and non-ficlion liter· his selection with the tip or his ature, reminisced about his days in nose. The trniner dips the brush in the cockpit of a World War II the chosen color and puts the brush fighter plane. · in Sam's mouth. "The objective was 10 get at as Raising himself up, Sam makes close as .you could to the guy you a dash across the poolside canvas were dog-fighting and lit the barrel and is rewarded with a fish. A loud ... right up his fanny and pull the screech is Sam' s way of showing trigger," Yeager, 69, said at the he's enjoying himself, his trainer Experimental Aviation Associa· said lion's 40th annual fly-in. A finished work by the llippercd Yeager and two other former artist might have red, blue, green members of the World War II-era and shocking pink flashes that look 357th Fighter Group flew P-51 like a cross between a Jackson Pol· Mustangs Saturday for an audience lock an4 a kindergartner's fmger or thousands at the international air painting. show. The weeklong event, which Some visitors have.offered up to began Friday, includes 8,000 air· $175 on the spot for unframed can-.' craft and was expected to draw vases, more than $1,000 has been about 800,000 spectators. · raised through the sale of $12 T· The P-51 was the plane Yeager, shirts, and limited-edition a brigadier general, piloted when lithographs go on sale this week for he shot down five German planes $75 each. in a single mission. For now, the originals are not Yeager made more history when for sale, but the center·plans an he broke the sound barrier Oct. 14, auction this fall to be followed by a 1947, in a Bell X· l, causing the gallery showing. fmt sonic boom ever heard. His exploits were told in Tom Wolfe's book, "The Right Swff," and 1he film it inspired. Vol. 43, No. 70 Community Calendar Items appear two days before an evntt and tbe day or that event. Items must he received weU in advance to assure publication Ia tbe cal· endar. Vacation Bible School at the Fel· lowship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124, across from Forked Run, Monday through Friday from 6·8:30 p.m. nightly. Classes for nursing through adult. MONDAY RUTLAND • A family crusade at the Rutland Church of God will be conducted bX Rev. Joho Smith, also known as 'Grandpa Cratchet" beginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. Crusade hours are Sunday at II a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. To pre-regis· ter call the church at 742-6020. CARPENTER · The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home or the clerk, Patty Calaway. POMEROY • The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school band room to discuss plans for the Meigs County Fair. TB skin tt&ts will be given before and after the meding. Donations for the booth at the fair may be delivered during the week of the fair before II a.m. any day of the fair. ROCK SPRINGS • The Salis· bury Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township hall, Rock Spnngs. RU1LAND ·Rutland Church OC the Nazarene will oonduct vacation Bible School Monday lhrou1h Fri· day from 9·11:30 a.m. "Set Sail with the Savior" is the theme. SinginJ, scripture memorization, bible llDrics and cmfts will be fea· . tured each day. The children will sing for the morning wcrship eerviee Sunday. CimSTER • A blberculosis skin testing clinic will be held at the Chester Fire Station in Chester Monday, from S to 7 p.m. All food handlers must have a current tesL REEDSVILLE • "Set Sail with . the Savior" will be the theme for RACINE · Racine Village Council will meet in regular SCS· I sion Monday at 7 p.m. at the coun· cil chambers at Star Mill Parle. 7:30 p:m. at the school. Everyone welcome. REEDSVILLE · Conditioning for varsity football players at East· em High School will begin Monday at 1 p.m. at the football faeld POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday. Dinner al 7 p.m. Meeting 8 p.m. · SYRACUSE • The Suuon Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY • Meigs County Nursing Mothers Support Group will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Health Department Topic will be "How to Nurse a Newborn Baby." By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Possible improvement of street lighting in Pomeroy was the subject of Monday naght's regular meeting of Pomeroy ViUage Coun· cil. Ron Carmichael, representing Columbus Southern Power, dis· cussed a recent rate increase and how that increase will effect the cost of lighting saeets in Pomeroy. Alternatives to existing lighting fixtures were presented by Carmichael, with costs outlined. LETART • Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. No more mid-month meetings will be held in the 10wnship. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY • The FOE Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tues· day at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues are due. PORTLAND • Portland Elc· mentary PI'O will meet Tuesday at PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Tues· day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees wiil meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building. RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at6:30 p.m. at the Rut· land Fare Staiion. Public invited. Smoking restrictions begin NEW ARK, Ohio (AP) - The city and Licking County have put smoking restrictions into effect despite a Jut-minute challenge by a citizens group. . . Currendy, the village pays nearly $2,300 per month for street light· ing, and according to Carmichael, changing lighting sources in certain areas of the village (namely the downtown shopping disuict) could increase lighting output and decrease costs to the village. No action was taken on Carmichael's presentation, but Mayor Bruce Reed and council members agreed to review figures presented last night for possible action at a later date. In a related matter, council approved the placement or a 1.9 miU five-year renewal levy on the November ballot. That levy will fund street lighting at an annual rate or $23,349.59. As the result of a meeting last week with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, Pomeroy Council agreed to pay half or lhe $15,000 cost of an engineering study with the firm of Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va. The study will address potential ways to improve water quality ''Our attorney advised us 10 proceed as if it were business 11 usual," Maxor Frank Swe said Saturday. ' The resuictlons are I!Oing ahead as planqed." .CREATIVE • Joshua Hager was reaDy ere,. · atlve ·wltb his 4-H· rood project. He used a cucumber boat as tbe centerpiece for ltis Meals for Easy Llviag dish. Goldfish created from peeled tomatoes were placed on parsley and chicken and vegetable kabobs completed his By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair That there is fun in foods was apparent at the recent judging of 4H food projects held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Nearly a hundred youngsters gathered in the activity room with their prepared foods to wait their tum to be called before one of the judges - Jan Burleson, a Gallia County homemaker, Judy Clark, a 4-H advisor; or Sanda Eyman, Clark County home economics teacher. Missing vehicles recovered On Saturday, Michael R. Stewart of Middleport reponed his 1991 Nissan bUck had been taken from the parking lot at the Mizway Tavern near PomeroY.. The vehicle was recovered by Gallia County deputies on Poplar Ridge Road, and had been burned. Deputy Jeff Miller recovered a vehicle stolen from Franklin County on Saturdat afternoon. The 1984 Dodge Chllll!er belonging to Audrey Whtte o Columbus was found at the intei'$CCtion of State Route 681 and Townsend Road. It had been damaged and had ficti· tious license plates. Columbus police have indicated that charges of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle have been flied against Robert Hutchinson in Columbus. Recent vandalism probed RASCALS .TALENT SEARCH ages J mos. to 16 years . ' The 4-H'ers demonstrated how to set a table, presented their pro· ject books, answered questions from the judges, and displayed a food they had prepared for the judge's taste test. When the interviews were fin· ished, grand and reserve champions were announced, those who didn't quite make the top spots were rec· ognized with honorable mention awards, and those with the most outstanding projects were selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair food and nutrition program. ,---Local briefs-___, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender, Mikie and Heather, weae Saturday visitors of Mrs . .Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and ~ley. Naomi Smith was a Saturday afternoon ~isitor of Dorothy Reeves. Mrs . William Dummitt and Barcn or Rodney were recent visi· tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley John· son. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family to celebrate lhe first birthday of granddaughter, Kaylce Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, on July 25. .: food tray. Joshua was grand champioa in his cate;ory and was also selected as a Staie' Fair participant. He is a member of the Triple R 4-H Club of Tuppers Plains and this is his second 4· H cooking project. Meigs County 4-H food projects judged recently Visitors announced 41·2-856-8055 within the two villages. Altorney Patrick H. O'Brien met with council to discuss progress on removing unsafe struc· tures within the village. Abandoned houses on Cherry Saeet and West Main Street will be the subject or asbestos removal, funded through this year's Community Develop· ment Blpck Grant program, and demolition by the village. SbUc· lures on Condor Saeet and Chester Road are targeted for demolition at a later date. O'Brien said that one propeny By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Gallipolis Police Sergeant James D. Taylor has been appoint· ed by the Gallia County Republi· can Central Committee as the party's candidate for sheriff, replacing Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury's name on the November bal· lot Taylor was selected Monday night after a meeting or Republican Party Central Committee members in 1\le Gallia County Probate Court Room. Taylor is filing with the Gallia CICERO, Ind. (AP) - Jeanne White did more than the usual cele· brating at her wedding. After nuptials attended by Phil Donahue and his wife, Marlo Thomas, she launched a foundation to fight AIDS, the disease that killed her son Ryan. Ms. White, 44, and new husband Roy Ginder Jr., 37, a consbUction worker, were neighbors who met through their children. Ms. White also has a daughrez, 18. He has three teen-agers. It's the second marriage for both. After the wedding Saturday, Donahue and Thomas hosted a kickoff fund-raiser for the Ryan White Foundation. RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY, with m1jot New York City Alflll1tlont In the ehll• m•••AA•I 1nd eetln1 .l..uttry will, review ehll•re~ In fila ltll 1111. It htVI tUIIIUfully h1d ehlldren IIIII 11dltr ~1111• ftr 1dt, emrt, Dlfllos•• vldeot, 111• TY OtllllttDIIIt; 1nd P"lrlllt for ellente tue~ It: TOYS aR' US, HUOOIES, MACY'S, 8LOOMINODALES, ete. l•tervlewl•l tooll lt~~lly• . A Multimedia Inc. Nowooaoer owner has been served with notice by certified mail, and service or another owner by advenisement has begun. The village, according to O'Brien, must wait for 30 days after service 10.proceed with demolition. Council authorized adver· tisement for the asbestos removal portion or the project Council also: · Authorized Village Administrator John Anderson to purchase a 1981 International dump truck, spreader box and tailgate salt spreader from an Ohio Department of Transportation sale in Columbus, at an estimated costs of $7,100; • Approved a liquor license transfer from Pearl's Exxon to the new Riverside Marathon; • Approved the Mayor's report or fines coUected in the amount of $4,100. Present, in addition to Reed and Anderson, were Council members Belly Baronick, John Blaeunar Scou Dillon, Larry Wehrung, and Thomas Werry; and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Veteran Gallipolis police sergeant appointed Gallia sheriff nominee Cicippio was compii'Oiler of the American University in Beirut when he was taken hostage by the pro-Iranian Revolutionary Justice Organization on Sept. 12, 1986. He was freed on Dec. 2, 1991. The group threatened 10 kiU him o~. I, 1989, unless Israel re Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid: The threat was suspended minutes before the deadline after intense international pressure. todar. In mid-50s. 1 Section, 12 Page• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 4.1992 People in the news Calendar of events tonl~hl Cou.ncil discusses .street lighting, water projects the old country roads. The tractor and trailer were furnished by the driver, Howard Curtis German while Cheryl Coy of Galion fol: lowed the trailer in her automobile. Some of the families had four wheelers and played "road side bandits" dressed in wigs and masks. Jerry Coy, The Plains, was the head leader. · The main event was a luncheon with Joe and Randy Bowles and Jim Oswald serving as grill cooks and others providing covered dishes and cold drinks. The prayer before the meal was offered by Jody German. Those attending traveled from Langsville, Belpre, The Plains, Newark, Kirkersville, Pataskala, Mt. Gilead, Galion, New York and Florida. Howard Curtis German of Langsville will be in charge of the 1993 reunion. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- For· mer hostage Joseph Cicippio spent the third anniversary of what was to be his execution day enjoying his freedom and honoring the faith of those who prayed for his rei~. Cicippio, 62, was the toast of a party thrown Saturday by about 75 people who had kept vigils for him. Later, in a telephone interview,. Cicippio said his happiness min· gled with old grief. "Who would ever think that I would be here three years reflectinF, back on at?," he said, adding, 'I don't think of myself rig!at now. (Marine Lt.) Col. (William) Higgins is on my mind right now because he didn't make it back," Cicippio said, referring 10 his fellow hostage who died in captivity. Low Wednesday, high non 80 • 8936 Copyrighted 1992 Sixth annual German family reunion held a splash with his artwork • PageS me?" :A master computer in 'the basement; true tales from a country home Painting dolphin creates MIDDLEPORT • "Voyage to the Deep" is the theme for vaca. lion Bible School at Victory Bap· list Church in Middleport Monday through Sallltday from 6:15-8:45 p.m. nightly. Rev. James Keesee mvites children ages four and up. Call992-6302 for lniDSporlalion. Joyner wins Gold Medal for USA · Mr. and Mrs. Ererson Willison, Katie Pierce, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Effie Maffin, Steve Marrin, Miranda Muffin , Nelsonville; Penny Bingman. Jesse Bingman, Brook Bingman, Amesville; Mr. and Mn;. Joe Judson, Gary Hogue, Kelly Hogue, Samantha Moore, Danicllc Moore, Kayla Moore, Muha; Josh Hogue, Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sturgeon, Brandon Sturgeon; Min· ersvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lewis, Okeechobee, Fla.; Martha Varner, Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bri~kles, Radcliff; Margaret Canter, Essie McKee , Lavada Pidcock, Kaycee Pidcock, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs . Junior Wiblin, Pagcvillc. The door prile was won by Linda Gilkcy. Bill Young was the oldest and Jordan Gilkey the youngest. There wa~ several small pri1.cs or money to the children. · Music was provided by Kermit Gilkey, Guy Thoma, Junior Wiblin, Penny Bingman, Bob Secoy, Ray· mond Brickles and Emerson Willi· son. The 22nd annual family reunion for descendants of the laie Tommy and Milda Jane (Hudnall) Gilkey, was ·held recently at the roadside park on Route 33 ncar Darwin. Aucnding were Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkery, Amber Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gilkey, Terry M. Gilkey, Dana Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Mustard, Jonathan Mustard, Erin Shellman, Robert Young, Rick Gilkey, Daniel Gilkey, Courtney Gilkey, Robert Secoy, all of hthens; Lenora Hudnall, Glcna Wade, Bill Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruucr, Albany; Tommy Gilkey, Maxine Wiener, Iva Pow· ell, Pearl Gilkey, Pomeroy; Mr. and . Mrs. Jim Duncan, Jason Duncan, Jami Duncan, Jordan Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gilkey, Amanda Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gilkey, Edge! Gilkey, Dar· win; Darrell Young, Shade; Bill Young, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilkey, David Gilkey, Tyea Gilkey, Lan· caster; Leroy Gilkey, Logan; Cindy Gilkey, Shawn Eas~ Brandon Ea~t. really very good in art alld wanted to help decorate ..., but this group or girls who arc the president's friends wanted to do that. So I had to address the invitations while Steve, another junior leader, kept checking on how we were doing and telling us to hurry." "La.'l week we had a 4-H tour. Since it was several miles away, I needed a ride. Mr. Kent, our leader, finally gave me a ride, but he didn't seem very happy. Guess he thought Mom or Dad should have taken me. I wish they would ... , but they don'tthink much of 4-H. The kids who have parents who arc 4-H leaders arc really lucky." "I don' t know ifl'll stay in 4-H or not. I just don't seem to do very good. When someone explains . what I'm supposed · to do, and reminds me of the meetings. I usu· ally try 10 do it... And some of my friends from school seem 10 have a lot of fun on those afternoons that we have our 4-H meetings. Since I don'tlivc on a farm like some of the kids, may be I should just for· gel it. Wonder if anyone will miss Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 744 Pick 4: • • Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that a number of mailboxes were damaged by vandals on Yost Road and Eagle Ridge Road over the weekend. Some of the boxes are bein• held at the sherifrs office for the owners. Anyone with infonnaaon regarding the inci· dents are asked to contact the department , Tim Baum of Chester reported that a window was broken on the rear door of the B~um Lumber Company buildinJ in an apparent burglary attempt. Nothing ·Was reported missing, Since the suspects failed 10 gain entry. ·· Ed Aderer of Staneart Road rcpor!M an auem)lled breaking and entering incident to the sheriff's departmenL Nothing appeared to be missing and it is believed thai the suspects had been·tl:ightened away frQm the scene. Grocery theft results in charges At 2:50 p.m. on Saturday, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment received a call from the Ridgeview Carryout on State Route .681 near Albany, stating that a female subject left the Store without paying for groceries. . . Gloria Hill, a swre employee; attempted to stop the customer and ·the suspect attempted 10 flee, struck the Hill vehicle ailcl dragged her some distance. Assisted by Hill's SJIC!USC, Meigs and AthCns County deputies 'found the suspect'~ vehicle in Athens County and impotiilded the truCk. Charges have been.filed by Hib and warrants are fonhconting. · ~OIItinued on page 3 • ' Chosen to go to the State Fair with their projects were Alison Rose, Trick for Treats; Kristina Kennedy and Molly Heines, Fit It All Together I; Vincent Broderick and Sari Putnam, Fit.lt All Togeth· er D; Shannon Enright and Jennifer Mora, Breads I; Kelley Grueser, Breads II; Danielle Grueser, Meals Outdoors; Emily Asbeek, Quick Meals; Crystal Vaughan, Extraorili· nary E~s; Josh Hager, Meals for Easy Laving; Noelle Pickens, Food, Friends and Fun; Lisa Hoffman, All American Foods. Named as alternates were Jen· nifer Lamben, Meals Outdoors, and Traci Heines, Quick MCI!bl,. Grand champions and reserve champions and those receiving honorable mention in the food judging were: Science Fun with Dairy Foods: Cheryl Jewell. Let's Begin Cooking: Julie Spaun, grand champion; Lori Har· ris, reserve champion; Amanda Neece, honorable mention. Tricks for Treats: Alison Rose, grand champion; Kay Hunt, reserve champion; Tara Rose, Kindell Brown, and Cassie Rose, honorable mention. Breads 1: Shannon Enright, grand; Jennifer Mora, reserve champion; and Ezra Thobaben Patty Nally, Billee Pooler, and Har· mony Thoibnben, honorable men· tion. Breads II: KeUey Grueser, grand champion; Ben Crane, reserve champion; Cynthia Cotterill, honorable mention. Meals for Easy Living: Josh Hager, grand champion; Megan . Swearingen, reserve champion; Bobbie White, honorable mention. Meal Outdoors: Danielle · Grueser, grand champion; Jennifer Lambert, reserve champion; MicheUe Scou, honorable mention. Food, Friends and Fun: Noelle Pickens, grand champion·; and Kristle Warner, resetve champion. Quick Meaii>Emily Asbeck, grand champion; Tnci Heines, ieserve champion. . All American FOods: Lisa Hoff· inan, grand champion; Jacue Hall, reserve champion. · , Fit I! All Together I: Kristina Condnued oa page 3 \' County Board of Election today, David T. Evans, chairman of the Gallia County Republican Executive Committee, said Tuesday momin~. : According to Evans, Taylor served with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department from 1973 to 1977.In 1977, he started work with the Gallipolis Police Department and was promoted to sergeant in 1982. Taylor replaces Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury as the Republican Party candidate for the office of sherif~. Salisbury withdrew his name from the ballot last Friday after Judge Richard Walton, from Lawrence County, said a new law requiring sheriffs to five years of law enforcement to run for election was constibltional. Two of Salisbury's primary election challengers, E. James Sheets, Kanauga, and Ralph Steinbeck, Rio Grknde, filed protests with G,allia County Board of Elec· lions and in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas based on a recent Ohio Supreme Court deci· sion ordering the Portage County Board of Elections to remove incumbent Sheriff P. Ken Howe's name from the primary election ballot because he did not have live years law enforcement experience. ·The board of elections and Walton denied the protests. However, Walton's ruling also opened the door for further protests. Salisbury said Tuesday morning that he will back Taylor's candida· cy "110 percent" and hopes his supponcrs foUow his recommendations to vote for Taylor. · Taylor will make "one tremendous sheriff," Salisb11ry said, citing Taylor's law enforcement experience. Three issues may be on ballot in fall COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Voters in the Nov . 3 election likely will face ballot issues dealing with term limits for politicians, toxic chemicals and a constitutional convention. Supporters of the term limit constitutional amendment and the chemical righi·to-know law headed for Secretary of State Bob Taft's office today to file petitions on behalf or their proposals. Ohioans for Term Limits sched· uled a news conference to announce results or its petition drive for an amendment 10 limit tenure of Ohioans in the U.S. · Congress, the Ohio Legislature, and offices or lieutenant governor, secretary or state, attorney general and treasurer. GRAND CHAMPION • Eleven year old Shannon Enright or Rutland was graad ehampioa in Breads I at the judging or 4-H food projects. A second year 4-H'er she is a member rJ tbe Coun· try Clovers. Here 'Jan Burleson evaluates a Joar rJ nul bread may byShumu. ~~---------------,------------~ Huntington man killed in Rt. 2 accident A Huntington man was killed in an accident that occurred at 1:19 a.m. Sunday on S.R. 2, just north of the Gallipolis Ferry nilroad tracks, according 10 inf11'11181ion received from the Mason County Sheriff's Department Theiday. Maxwell M. Whidey, 45, of HunlingiOn was prooounced dead at Pleasant Valley ·Hospital follow· ing the accidenL 1\vo passengers in the vehicle, a 1989 Mercury, owned bJ Palsy Bill', w= Ronald E. Har· ns, 27,11111 JclfBowers, 'll, both of Leon. 1_!ley w«e ' trllli8IIOited to PVH by Pomt Pleasant I!MS. A hospital spnknman RPCliiCd both men wm treated lltd released. The sheriff's deplnment is stiU in~ the actidenL Abo am"1o 11 the accident scene was die int .Pleasant Fire DeparimenL TRAINS ON DISPLAY • The Railroad Club or Southtast Ohio, Meigs Division, Is dlsplayln& several model trains at tbe '. Meigs County Public Library Ia Pomeroy throuall Saturday~ ' : There are. nve operaliag displays ot various sizes for viewen to • :enjoy and the intricate displays reature many lllddn nrprlset for '• onlookers. b addition 10 lbe traiDs tbere are many mllcellaneou items pertaiaing to lbe railroad IDdustry. Pidured witll oae ot tile · '1 displays, built in large part by the late Charles Lqar, are KeJtll • Weaver, David Robinette aDd Natbu Roblaette. Tbe public may · view the displays tbrougb Friday nooa to 9 p.m. aad oo Sllurday'' , li:om nooa to 5 p.m: .• �1Ueada~August4.1992 .Commentary The Daily·Sentinel .. . 111 COart Sbeet P'omeiOJ', Oldo . , ·DEVOTED TO TIIB IN1'BIUI8T8 or TID IIBIQS.IIAIJOK AJIEA ,. PAT WHITEHEAD Asolslallt Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mu~ger LEmRS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould bC leas than 300 words. Allleuen are subject 10 editing 111d must be signed with name, addr<" lllld telcpbone number. No unsiBJled lclle11 will be published. Leuen should be in good taste, addlessing issues. oot pcrsonalilies. Moyer speaks out on '92 campaign By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer •, COLUMBUS- Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer says judges should.remove t.hemselves from cases affectmg people who conoibuled to tlieir campaigns if the amount received exceeds a fixed &lllOUDL Moyer, who is seldom seen off the bench by Statehouse reporlers, e~ poundcd on that and other subjects last week after inviting them 10 join him for lunch and ask questions on subjects of their choice. · Judges usually try to avoid the appearance of being political but lend to loosen up some when they run for re-election. Moyer talked, although he still seemed judicial, over a corned· beef sandwich. He has taken lumps in the media recently which he implies are unfair, but claims that he and the coun arc unphascd. " It's not hot over there," he said of t.hc coun and some of his colleagues who also have had some unwanted publicity. Moyer and other justices have handed down decisions that helped contributors or their' contributors' professions or businesses. But they said they were not aware of any such impact and that !hey ruled objectively. " The people who made significant contributions to my campaign have never called and asked me for anything," Moyer said. • But he added, "We need to discuss what amount is involved when we get off a case, an amount at which we would feel comfortable." He did not suggest a threshold. But when asked about a reccnt$10,000 contribution to his campaign, he said with such an amount, "You arc certainly nearing the point where there is a serious question." Moyer may have trouble selling a lhreshold. Justice Andrew Douglas, a fellow Republican, and two Democrats on t.hc coun, A. William Swcdlley and Alice Robie Resnick, have received contributions far in excess of $10,000. They deny that the gifts affected their objectivity. On anolhcr subject, Moyer denied recent newspaper stOries suggesting he violated rules by waiving or substituting seminars and speeches for a continuing education course judges arc supposed to take from lhe Ohio Judicial College. He said substitutions arc permitted and !hat courses at tile college are tailored for trial judges. However, the stories drew charges from Democrats t.hat Moyer ignores rules he imposes on others, including lawyers who have been fined for failing 10 meet continuing educalion requirements. In response to olhcr questions, Moyer said he sees no evidence !hat the coon's image has been damaged. Last year, Douglas and Justice Craig Wright quarreled and got into a wrestling match in a coun office, drawing national publicity. They later made up and apologized to the public. : Moyer said !hat in his travels around the state, "1 find there is a good feeling about the court and the court system. That should be good news for all of us. " He is running for a second term against Judge Robcn Gorman of the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals, Cincinnati, a Democrat, and J. Ross Haffey of South Euclid, an independent. Berry's World WednESday, Aug. S TUeaday,August4.1992 Accu· Weather' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures . Might Clinton break liberal gridlock? With Bill Clinton ahead in the ed with a stated philosophy; 2) he ·polls, we should ask: Ir elected, knows voters dumped on a Carler· would Clinton deal wilh the centml ized administration in 1980, and issue of American public policy? might again in 1996. There is a unique "American way of life," honored by the citizenry. The creed behind this American culture puts high value on "personal responsibility" and The philosophy is spelled out in ''personal initiative.•• · a set of articles called "The New Alas, much recent public ~!icy Social Contract" in the current has eroded personal responSibility issue of "The New Democrat," and initiative. We see it in mushy published by the moderate Demowelfare policies , marshmallow cratic Leadership CounciL Clinton criminal procedures, gitchy-goo is a former chairman of the DLC. educational practices, and bend· Many of his policy statements over-backward racial guidelines. come from the DLC playbook, as Why might Clinton change it? did much of this year's Democratic After all, those policies came from platform. . Democrats, who have gridlocked Will Marshall, president of the attempts at change. And· the last Progressive Policy Institute (a time we had a moderate Southern DLC-related think uink), writes Democratic president - Jimmy that Democrats need a "politics of Carter - he got rolled by special· reciprocity," and an end to "some· interest. no-fault, free-lunch Demo- thing for nothing" ideas of the lib· 'cratic libemls. eral left. One remedy: a civilian Clinton has things going f~ him G.! . bill that would guarantee that Carter didn't I) He is associat· youngslers a college education, but Ben Wattenberg ROBERT L WJNGEIT Publlsber OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . only if they earned it with volun· tary national service, such as com· munity police work. Professor William Galston, of the University of Maryland, aims at the hean of social liberalism. "We must resist," he writes, " ... the proposition that different family structures represent nothing more than allernative lifestyles ... sharply rising rates of divorce, unwed mothers and runaway fathers represent failures of personal responsibility. ..." He says we can make a pro-two-parent-family judgment because ' ... family failure(s) affect society at large. We all pay for the ... welfare, criminal justice and incarceration .... " In "Tbe Welfare Wars," columnist Elaine Ciulla Kamarck (a PPI Fellow) lauds state welfare plans designed to foster responsibility. These include a New Jer!iey plan to eliminate additional payments for a second child born to a welfare molher. Sociologist Amitai Etzioni lays MICH. • IToledo I 7SO I out "The Communitarian Plat· form," which includes teaching "character formation" in schools,· a university curriculum that acknowledges that our core values "come to us f~om our European, heritage, not from other cultures,"· and some anti-aime ideas includ· ing "suspicionless" searches, and anti-loilering laws. · The DLCers are not anti-gov-' emment conservatives. They want to use government to reform the liberalism that has eroded the: American responsibiljty staildard.. Still, they make some common ~round with Jack Kemp-style: 'empowerment" conservatives·: The common goal is one shared by. many: to align American policy with American values. Could such an.agenda be seriously pushed in a Clinton adminis· trauon? Might moderate-liberal Clinton bring around liberals on domestic policf the way modelale· conservallve Rtchard Ntxon pushed conservatives on China policy? The forces against it would be tilallic: feminists, gay rights and civil rights groups, the ci¢!1 liberty lobby, some unions - Cac:h with huge constituencies, each looking for responsibility-free goodies. There would be a monumental Washington-style "battle for the mind of the president." The DLC types would be OUt· gunned; !hey are few in number. But !hey have ideas on their side, and public opinion, and some poll· tics. too. The Democratic dilemma in recent .decades has been obvious: Liberal policy clashed discordandy with American culture, and the price was political defeat. The argument can be made - very gin· gerly, very lelltatively - that Clin· ton would act to avoid a 1996 Republican renewal by following a "Nixon-to-China" model. He can do that by making liberals ~ the ligh~ arMj breaking gridlock, in a way that no conservative could. Ben Wattenberg, a senior feJ. low at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "The First : Universal Nation," published by : The Free Press and a syndicated : writer for Newspaper Enterprise ~ Assocladon. · IND. (WTI) hazardous waste mcmerator in East Liverpool Ohio · the largest such facility in the world. Legislation has been introduced to prevent Sen.]an M. Long the construction of any future incinerators in Ohio . This legislation was motivated by a desire by both lhc legislature and the Governor to stop allowing the rest of the country 10 use Ohio as a dumping ground for haiardous wastes. Another issue which has been on everyone's mind for lhe last few months is health care. Recently lhe Ohio Senate passed House Bill 478, the omnibus health care bill. However the changes that occurred to this legi slation were not approved by the Ohio House, t.hus forcing H.B. 478 into conference committee this summer. The conference committee, which will begin its work next week, has numerous issues to resolve before reaching an agreemcnt on this bill. Among them will be an amendment which would guarantee preventative health care to all children, saving millions of dollars in long·term care. Other differences between the House and Senatc·passcd versions of the measure which must be resolved arc whether to include an open enrollment period for insurance companies, a stale-run insur· ance pool, prohibiting doctors and • PA. Youngstown ~ ~ ~ •lcolumbusl'l's' I 79' W.VA. ~ KY. ,... ~.~--~-· ,,,,,~. .~ •..•.. r ~,.,:- --- Showers 1'-stonns RIJ/n Flodrl66 ~ 1<6 Sunny Pt. CloiJdy Cloudy C1892Accu-Wee.ther, Inc. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the mid-50s . Wednesday, mostly sunny. High near 80. Extended rorecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair north. Chance of showers or thunderstorms south. Highs in upper 70s to low 80s. Lows mainly in lhe 50s. Area death Ricky Johnson Ricky Layne Johnson, 44, of Middlepon, formerly of Milton, W. Va., died Sunday, Aug. 2, 1992, at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., following an extended illness. Born in Milton, W. Va. on March 9, 1948, he was the son of the late Roy S. and Hester Louise McCroskey Johnson. He was a former police office in Middlepon. He is survived by a daughter, Amy Relaine Johnson, of Sarasota, Fla.; seven sisters, Gloria Porter of Proctorville, Wanda McCoy of South Point, Paoicia Dillon, Marcia Johnston, Arbra Beckelheimer, Rada Keaton, and Paula Bledso, all of Milton, W. Va.; and one brother, Blaine Johnson of New Richmond, Ohio, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Heck Funeral Home in Milton, W. Va. The Rev. Lawrence Dailey will officiate and burial will be in lhe Balls Gap Cemetery near Milton. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Heck Funeral Horne. Local briefs... - Continued rrom page 1 . EMS units answer 9 calls Nine calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Coon· ty Emergency Services on Monday and early Tuesday. On Monday at 2:23 p.m ., Pomeroy sq~ad went to Lincoln Heights for Mildred Shuster, who w~ taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:19p.m., Rutland units were sent to State Route 124 for an aurp accident. Donald Stewan was treated at the scene. At 6:06 p.m., Racine unit went to Trouble Creek Road and treated Mary Kerns. At 6:14p.m., Syracuse unit went to Trouble Creek Road and took Kerns to Vetenms. At 6:21 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Page Street and took Marilyn Bishop to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:45 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Second S~t for Kallin Guinther. She was taken to Velerans. At 6:13 a.m. today, Middlepllrt unil went to Broadway Sueet. Barney Hiles was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:54 .a.m., Rutland unit responded to Side Hill Road for Ruth Morris. She was taken to Veterans. At 8:46 a.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to West Main Slreel. Alva Bro":ning was taken to Veterans. •• Time to move forward . (f IMansfield 178' I• •, Summer is a good lime lor vaca· tion for many people. Children are out of school and many businesses allow employees time off to enjoy them selves. Similarly, the Ohio Legislature usually takes a break during the summer to allow members to spend more lime with their families and other pursuits. However, this summer, my office has not been quiet. We are using this time to move forward on a variety of issues, including ha zardous waste and health care reform because these problems do nol take vacations. Prevalent in the news recentiy is the seemingly never-ending contro· versy over the potential health 1m pact of the newly constructed Waste. Tec hnolog y Industries Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . '' ' hospital s from taking patients' : homes or cars for payment and • from collecting bills not covered by ; Medicare or a state-run plan, rais- ~ ing the limits on administrative j expenses or providing legal immu- : · nity to doctors who volunteer in • free clinics. Whatever the result, : the health and pocketbooks of : Ohioans cannot afford to wait· • much longer. • We arc still at work in t.he state ! capitol this summer. Therefore, as : always, please feel free to call or : write me , State Senator Jan • Michael Long, if you have any : questions or comments about th~ : or any other issues, my number is. : (6 14) 466-8156, and my address is ; the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, • 43215. : '• • GOP won't cite every anniversary . " My position on family values? Hey, great question! Let me talk to my staff here and I'll get back to you on that. " • America' s once-Grand Old Party will soon convene in Houston amid purposeful pageantry aimed at showcasing the slivers of success of its Maximum Leader: George Bush, Foreign Policy President. For starters , th e Republican National Convention will celebrate two anniversaries: the collapse or communism, that ended the Cold War, and our smashing, low-casualty .(albcit, low-yield) victory over Iraq. Both arc wonhy triumphs - tri umph s of America' s spirit and determination . But when Bush 's conventioneers translate them into reasons why we mu st stay the c ourse for four more yea rs watch out! Just remem ber the anniversaries our Foreign PolicY. President and his sales force wont dare cclcbraiC: THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF BUSH'S FRIENDLY TOAST TO THE BUTCHERS OF TIANANMEN SQUARE. Just months after China's communist Martin Schram dictatols killed hundreds who demon strated for freedom and democracy in 1989, Bush sent his national sec urity adviser, Brent Scowcrort, to Beijing, to raise his glass and toast despots he called " friends." Bush's kowtOw, forsak· ing old principles for new com· merce, was worse than wrong. THE SECOND ANNIVER· SARY OF BUSH'S NON-ULTI· MATUM TO SADDAM. We just missed il - last Saturday, July 25 marked the second anniversary of the 1990 meeting in which Bush's Today ID hi• story-~-----------------------.11 By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Aug. 4, t.hc 217th day of 1992. There art 149 days left in t.hc year. , Today's Highlight in History: . . . One hundred years ago, on Aug. 4, 189;2, one of America's most notorious murders took place as Andrew and Abby Borden were axed to dealh in their house in Fall River, Mass. Lizzie Borden, Andrew Borden's daughiCr by his first marriage, was accused of lhc killings but acquitted at U'jal. the case remains officially unsolved. ' On ~his date! : In 1735, a jury ·acquiucd John Peter Zenger of the New Yorlc Weekly J(lumal of a charge of seditious libel brought by the royal governor of New York. ,: In 1790, the ,Coast Guard had its beginnings as a U.S. navallask force k(lown as lhe Rcven.ue Cutter Service was formed. ' In 1792, 200 years ,ago, English romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley ~ bom in Field Place, England. : In tk30, pl~s for the city of Chicago were laid out. , In 1914, Britain declared war on GermanY. and \he UniiCd Slates pro- claimed us neutrality in World War I. In 1916, the UniiCd States purchased the Danish Virgin Islands for $25 million. In 1944, Nazi police raided the secret annex of a house in Amsterdam and arrcsiCd eight people - including 14-year-old Anne Frank, whose diary, which was published afiCr her dcalh, became a classic depiction of tile Holocaust . In 1964, the bodies of missing civil rights worlcers Michael H. Schw· emer, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chancy were found buried inside an carlhen dam in Mississippi. In 1977, President Jimmy Car1er signed a measure eslablishing lhe Dcparlmcnt or Energy, the first cabinet-level department crcaiCd since the . Department of Transportation in 1966. In 1985, a pair of milestones were achieved in major l~ue baseball as Tom Seaver of the Chicago While Sox gained his 300th v•ctory and Rod Carew of the California Angels gol his 3,000th hit. • Ten years ago: President Ronald Reagan urged lhc Palestine Liberation Organization to leave west Beirut and warned Isracl'of the "absolute necessity'' of ending its assault on lhe I'LO stronghold. ·t .' .. ambassador to Iraq, April Glaspie, 2. The Stale Department's j apparently led Saddam Hussein to human rights report that year had 1 think the United States would do blasiCd Iraq for the torture, execu-· ' nothing if he invaded. Kuwait. lion and disa~pearanccs of dissi.' : Iraq's transcript quoted her as say· dents and the destruction of vii· : ing " We have no opinion on the lages. ·· ' Arab-Arab conflicts, like your bor3. Yet, Bush signed a waiver of : der disagreement with Kuwait." a congressional ban on aid 10 Iraq : (While she now says she also because M human rights abuse( 1 talked lOugh, lhe State Dcpanment and permttiCd Iraq to get $200 mil· i doesn' t support her claim.) Eight lion in Export·lmpon Bank credits ' days later, Saddam plundered to buy U.S. food, plus short-lerm Kuwait. Had our Foreign Policy loans to buy other capilal goods. President made sure that Saddam Afte~ tying lhese together, I gotlhc toughest of warnings, deli•· warned 10 that column that Bush's ' ercd at the highest or levels, we aid credits "freed up Iraq's own • !' probably wouldn 't have had a Per· money 10 buy other goods, like fin··· sian Gulf crisis. ishing touches .for nuclear bombS.: 1 THE ONE-YEAR-AND-FIVE· and chemical weapons to replace ' ; MONTH ANNIVERSARY OF thoselmquscdagainstlraniansand ' ' SADDAM'S SUCKERING OF Kurds." Today, House Banking •: AMERICA. When Bush ceased · Chairman Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex., ' : fire before achieving some of the has shown lhc U.S. loans for food·: ' many objectives he cited - oust· were reportedly diverted to Iraqi ' ing Saddam and smashing his weaponry . (If Jimmy Carter had nuelcarcapability-neilhcrhenor such would a thing,have justsaid imagine,' Gen , Norman Schwarzkopf done what Bush about ' II checked the details. Soon Sad- il!) ' dam 's copters were 11ying again, The source or'my 1990 warning , : and our frustrated general blurted wasn' t a hot tip from a Deep·• : the uuth: He'd been "suckered." Esophagus. It was just common·' '! YEAR AND sense. We'll need to summon lots Two THE FOUR-MONTI! ANNJVERSARY more of it when Republican Con- • OF ONE WEE WARNING THAT vention speakers warn of lhe dan· , I BUSH WAS IN EFF!lCT FUND· gcr of entrusting inleniational (iOli- •, , lNG IRAQ'S NUCl-EAR BOMB· cy-makin~ 10 an untested slrangcr 1 : ·BUILDING. On April 12, 1990, - espcctaliy one who is only a ; 1 one newspaper ~lumnist (who you governor from Arknnsas. . "1 happen to be reading at the That "Stay the Course!" for-·; , moment) welded a few unconnect· eign policy warning will be given ·' ed facts and produced a warning on opening night, by Ronald Rea· 1 that, truth be told, had no effect at gan - who, before moving inro the : ' all. 1wroiC then that: . ·oval Office, was only a governor • : I . ,FBI ,and British custo!"s from California. 'I agents had two months earlier Marlin Schram Is a syndicated ., I tailed Iraqi agents trying to buy write~ r?rNewspaper Enterprise : I triggers for nuclear bombs. Assoctation. . · : I I I The Daily Sentinel hbliehed ..ery aRtmoon, Monday tllloafb rrida7, lU eo.ut St., Polaeroy, . Ohio by lho Ohio Valloy Publlohtor CompanJIMaUimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 415789, Ph. 992·21156. Second cl11.1 poolop potd •• l'omor<>f, Ohio. M-ber: Th Mlociat.l Pteu, and lhe Ohio Nrnpaper AllodatiOa, National M•rillna Reprueatatln, Branhlm New~paJII! Sala, 733, Tbil'd Annu.. N1WYm,NoWYorkl0017. POIITMAS'l'ER' Seod ....... , . _ to The· Daily Sentinel, 111 CourL St., Punwoy; OHio 415'1l!i. IIJBICIIIP110N IIAl'U IIJCUrlorO'illotorao.to Ooo·W•t........................................... f1.60 OM Moolh..................... ,...................fS.IIIi Ooo v-...................................-.,.f88.10 SINGLBCOPY . PBICI Doil)< ................; ...........................211 C..lo 9abocriboro notdooirtll( to !lOY tl>tcurior - nmtt to odTaiico .Unci to '11111 Dolly 810tiftal 011 a lhl'M, 111 or 12 _ , . bulo. Crodtl wOI be carrier -..·---·- ri"• No e11t.criptlon• by mall pennUted in anu when home canter eent.ce le w..a. ........................................ m.l4 IMWo .... C ub 13 :~e-................ ....................... u- ......................................... .tl .78 18 -W.OU......................................... . . . ·. . . .... .. . . ...Co. . . . . . . .; .40 M .60 u w..a......................................... .to ' 0 • Lessons underway (UIPIIlloiiO) ·' Cooler weather on tap rest of week · By The Associated Press Sunny and mdd weather IS on tap for Ohto on Wednesday, fore- casters said. And, for much of lhe Slale, !hat c~uld be lhe start of an extended penod of dry wealher. The National Weather Service said the northern half of Ohio should remain dry through Satur· p eti•t JUry • d fi names rawn or • c Pl Mezgs ommon eas Court duty The following Meigs Countians ha~e.been .selec!ed as potential petit Jurors m Metgs County Com· mon Pleas Court for lhe Seplember term: Teresa L. Smith, Reedsville; Harold Lee Henderson, Guy~vllle; Gary S. Bruley, Middleport; Tun A. Gilkey,. Shade; Eva B. Wells, Reedsvdle; Rick .wayne Icenbow· er, Pomeroy; R~gtna K: Walls, ~ut· Jan~; Georgta Emtly Smtih , Racme; Jane A. Rope, R~tland; Je;ey Lee Bendey, Shade; Dl8llC E. Rtce, ~eedsvtlle:. Jan A. Park~r. Reedsville; ~!ante L~ Mankin, Pomeroy; Ceha Ellen Bailey, Long Bottom ; Jason Robert Roush, Shade; ~andall L. Tackett, Sr.. Langsvtlle; . Rlla Jan Reed, Pomeroy; Dt~na S. Carpent~r, Rac•.ne; Glona K. Kloes, Mmersvtlle; Elva De~n Barnttz, Pomeroy; L!oyd Jenkins, Pomeroy; Demse Gt~eaut, Mtddleport; D~nny Dwam Br~wn, Pomeroy; Wtlham StarhngL Massar, Reeds ·ue· Deborah Rh ad es Mi~~ • ynn 'K eport . enda Ann Kloes, Po~eroy, John Wayne Gaus, Ru.tland, Anna ~ Partlow, Pomeror,, ~ma J~mne Sanders, R~vllle, Sh~h~ 1• Napper, Lang,svtUe; Joann Lilhan Jacks, Lan~ville, Grace E. Weber, Reedsvtlle, Carol A. Ault , Pomero~; Ramona Ma~ Hawk, Pomeroy, Michael D. Smtih, Syra· cuse; B.onme Sue St. Clau, Long Bottom, Debra D. Mora, Pomeroy, Myr.tl~ L. Abels, Long Bottom; Pat~tcta Ann Chapman, Tupper~ Plams, James R. Ingels •. Rutland, L~na L Basham, Cooivtlle; John ' Vtrgll Hetzer, Reedsville; :renms Gay Hams, Lon_g Bottom, Reba Dell Greene, Racme; Janet M. Jef· fers, Pomeroy; Evelyn J · J~tt. Pom.eroy; Jud~ K. Parson, Racme; Jess•e A. Curlls, ~meroy; Walter H. Barrett, Sr., Vtmon; Owen D. Damewood, Reedsville. Rila Sue Knapp; Laura Jean Field, Coolville; James L. Rhodes, Racine; Karen D. Carter, Reedsville; Edna Gray Parsons, Racine; Leora Elizabeth Strom, Pomeroy; Bobby J. Dudding, Racine; Carla Jean Aeiker, Shade; John Virgil Bogard, Sr., Long Bottom; Frank Anthony Parker, Pomeroy; Lynn T. Lovdal, Pomeroy; Phillip Lee Erwin, Albany; Robert C. Brown , Reedsville. Brenda Sue King, Reedsville: Tim Matthew Herdman, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Marie Stover, Racine; Karen G. Grover, Pomeroy ; Elearior Sue Hall, Pomeroy; Alice Marie Bush, Racine ; Margaret Ruth Grossnickle, Reedsville : Randy Jay Smilh, Pomeroy; Joseph Edward Kanawalsky, Reedsville; Robert C. Bailey, Jr., Pomeroy; James B. Thomas, Pomeroy; Rodney H. Manley, Pomeroy; Donald L. Vickroy, Dexter; Paul Ray SlePhens, Pomeroy,. Roy A. sayre, Racine; Sherry Lynn Wilcox, Pomeroy; Gertrude M. Woods, Mtddleport; Judith M. Bing, Racme; Peggy Jean Reitmire, Pomeroy; Stuart W. Pullins, Pomeroy; Richard Kevin Boring, Reedsville; Kevin Randall Boring, Reedsville; Vernon I . Evans , Pomeroy; John Emmett Martin, Sr., Shad!'; Ruth Ann Spaun, Pomeroy. Lmda Lee Mayer, Pomeroy ; Lydia Ann DeLong, P~meroy; Manbew Shane Baker, Middlepon; Dale Edward Rime, Racine; John J. Kemmer, Rutla~d; HelenJ. Byer, Middlepon; Tem L. McLaughhn, Middleport; Brenda Sue Woodrow, Racine: E.F. Glass, Middleport: James F. Will, Pomeroy; Thomas M. Theiss, Racine; Ida F. Counts, Middleport; Celesta C. Coates, Middleport; William B. Capehart, Middlepon; Dessie Perry, Albany;' Tony R. Jewell, Pomeroy; Terry William Mullins, Dexter; Betty A. Carpenter; Linda.Gene Dye , Pomeroy; Mary Hazel Francis, Dexter; Carin S. Taylor, Middle· port; Birdie Mae Hysell, Rudand; Alfred F. Grueser, Pomeroy; Dena H. Raymond, Albany; Richard A. Johnson, Pomeroy. Ruth Ann Birchfield, Albany: Nancy M. Perry, Albany; Albert Roush, Pomeroy; Marjorie Jean Keebaugh, Reedsville; Deborah A. Lowery, Syracuse; Samuel Eugene McKinney, Jr., Portland; Keith Alan Hayman, Racine; George W. Folmer, Jr., Pomeroy; Angelia K. Curtis, Pomeroy; Gary Eugene O'Dell, Rutland; Charles William Bolin, Rutland; Johnny R. Klein, Reedsville; Roben Eugene Miller, Middlepor~ Clarence E. Hayman, Jr. , Racine; Sarah F. Hull , Pomeroy; Howard W. Russell, Mtddleport; Kathy Eloise Bolin, Racine; Keith Ann Sisson, Middle· port; Sandra L. Mitch, Pomeroy; James A. Richmond, Middleport; Melody Rose Ramsburg, Pomeroy; Fred A. Colburn, Pomeroy; Bill L. Henderson, Dexter; Allen James Eichinger, Pomeroy; Sandra Faye Philson, Syracuse. Carolyn Louise Smart, Albany; Helen D. Eblin, Pomeroy; Gloria J. Starcher, Long Bouom; Larry J; Hudson, Pomeroy; Charles J . Knapp, Pomeroy; Philip Anthony Smith, Pomeroy; James Gilmore, Pomeroy ; Regan V. Arnold , Albany; Darla Kay Humphrey, Pomeroy ; Danny Ray King, Pomeroy ; Tina Carol Sloter , Racine ; Mark D. Hudson , Pomeroy; William Stivers, Pomeroy; Keith Gordon Ridenour, Long Bottom; William Wayne Milhoan, long Bottom; Jeffrey Allan °· Danny W. Robinson, Middlepan; Patty L. Carson, Middleprot; Alice May Plantz, Middleport; }ames G. Nally, Pomeroy; Chester R. Gorrell, Coolville; Donita April Pooler, Pomeroy; Bruce David Bumgardner, Middlepon; Virgil A. Miller, Long Bottom; Linda S. Hayes, Shade; Otto Falls, Reedsville; Tammy L. Black, Rut· land; Peggy Yost, Rutland; Saundra L. Bush, Langsville; William H. Collins, Jr., Dexter; Geneva Shackelford, Middleport; Paul J. Huston, Syracuse: Frances I. Keaton, Coolville: Mark T~ Shrivers, Middleport; Clarence Triplett, Portland; Warren Dale Hart, Rutland; Joyce A. Davis , Pomeroy; John V. Story, Pomeroy; Blondell J. Miller, Portland; Mark C. Warner, Pomeroy: Roger Lee Jeffers, Pomeroy. Tommy Ward, Pomeroy; Mark A. Venoy, Pomeroy; Alfred B. Windon, Pomeroy; Kevin Lee Layne, Racine; Jack L. Lyons, Sr., Racine; David Henry Spencer , Racine; Victor E. Gaul, Jr., Pomeroy; Daniel W. Young, Racine; Jerry R. Aleshire, Jr., Syra· cuse; Denise Danielle Reitmire, Racine; Shirley Ann Markin , Albany; Larry D. Kennedy, Mid· dleport; Joann Pangio, Syracuse; Kyle Stark Woods, Pomeroy; Richard W: Vaughan, Middlepon; Joseph ~. Manley, Middleport; Melba Jane Carman, Pomeroy; David A. Curfman, Albany; Nor· man L. Price, Pomeroy; Barbara Frances Beegle, Racine; Marsha Marie Egleston, Albany; Tana L. Kennedy, Pomeroy; Geraldine L. Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Fred Batey Smith, Pomeroy. David R. Parsons, Racine; John Edward MWllhY, Racine; Lewis 0. Piclceu, Racine; Clarence R. Sargent, Racine; Terry D. Moore, Syracuse; Clarence R. Sargent, Racine; Tommy Gail Wilfong , Tuppers Plains; Austin W. Phillips, Pomeroy; Clarence Gilmore, Mid· dleport; Robert Dale Butcher, Pomeroy; Luella M. Powell, Racine; Eunice L. Jones, Pomeroy; Cynthia Lyn Morris, Middleport; Meigs ... Continued rrom page I Kennedy, grand champion, and Molly Heines, reserve champion. Fit It All Together II: Vinccm Broderick, grand champion; Sari Putnam, reserve champion, and MyclfHaynes, honorable mention. Fit It All Together Ill: Kcllie Ervin, grand champilln. Around the World with Foods: Erin Smith, grand champion; Dorolhy Leifheit, reserve champi· on. Extraordinary Eggs: Crystal Vaughan, grand champion; and Crystal Smith, reserve champion. Swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool are underway this week but it is still not to late to enroll, Ryan Cowan, instructor, announces. ' Those interested in taking classes are asked I!> repon at the pool at lhe time for their respective classes - 9 a.m. for swimmers, 10 a.m. for intermediate swimmers, 11 am. for advanced beginner, and S p.m. for beginners. All classes arc 45 minutes long. For additional information Cowan may be contacted at the pool. Court news Afternoon storm causes power outage A mamage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Col!rl to Robert Trenton Southern, 51, Middlepon, and Carol Yvonne Baker, 45, Middleport Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS None. MONDAY DISCHARGES • Elizabeth Roberts, Robert Vineyard, and Alice Young. Judpent sought A judgment action has been filed ' in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles Neece, Rut· land, and others. agianst Tarmac· Lonestart. Norfolk, Va., and others. The suit alleges personal injury resulting from the use of chemical products at Southern Ohio Coal Company. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 3 Mrs . Ronald Draise and son · Elias Elliou, Louella Flack Ver~ Nicholson, Marie Ruff, Janice Swords, and Mrs. William Wolfe and daughter. Births Aug. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Graham, daughter, Wellston. , The Addlsoa sullstatloa, · owaed by Columbo• Southera Power Compaay, wu hit by llg.btala& Moada7 afternoon, accordla& to CSPC •llltaat area mauaaer BUI Staadllb. The power outaae lasted from 4:50 to 5:50 p.m. and affected 2,840 customers Ia aa am from tbe Silver Memor.lal Bridge to Cheshire. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&---a Divorces processed Jones, Pomeroy; Charlotte F. Vanmeter, Reedsville: Ally son M. McBenge, Middlepon; D. Mildred Lee, Albany; Frank Cleland· Vir· ginia L. Davis, Racine; Ke~neth Allen Bolt, Tuppers Plains; Jane M. Frymyer, Shade; George Douglas Circle, Racine. Mabel Hannah, Albany ; Michael J. Grueser, Pomeroy: Bonnie S. Barton, Middleport; Phyllis Jean Cross, Racine; Betty Jo Smith, Middleport; Brinley F Seth, Pomeroy; Rusty Dean Bookman, Pomeroy: Paul Leon Collins, Reedsville; Sheila Rae Connolly, Reedsville; Lucille F. Atherton, Long Bottom; Larry W. Bunce, Middleport; Jennie Sue Williamson, Rutland; Violet Lois Bush, Racine; Norman H. Bahr, Pomeroy; Laura E. Riffle, Racine: Marion Gene Graham, Pomeroy; Melanie Ann Simpson, Racine ; Chung Cha Stewart, Cheshire; Frederick Dorset Thomas Ch es h'tre,. Bren da sue Arms,' Pomeroy; Tessie J. Wolfe, Racine; Doris J. Haynes, Middleport; Michael R. Stewart, Middleport; June L. Griffin, Long Bottom; Lillie A. McGee, Portland. Charlene Marie Cadel, Middle· pon; Richard A. Hudson, Syracuse; Shelley M. Proffitt, Portland; Joan Obrien Hawley, Middlepon; Susan Elaine Abbott, Pomeroy; Arlene M. Taylor, Rutland; Patricia Thompson Holter, Pomeroy: Karen Anne James , Pomeroy: Terry L. McGuire, Pomeroy; Charles F. Wagner, Racine; Stephen 0. Jenkins, Racine; Teresa Ann Wilson, Racine ; Sandra Lorraine Lee Chester; Donnie J. Fry, Pomeroy; David Russell Thomas, Middle· port ; Bobbie E. Roy, Racine; Tammy Lynn Pierce, Long Bot· tom; Zorra F. Johnson, Pomeroy: Alexander May, Pomeroy; Alice L. Hawthorne, Long Bouom; Leda Mae Krnutter, Racine; Flora Marie Bailey, Pomeroy; Loni Kim Blower, Middleport; Adolph Saelens, Middleport; Carroll Henry White, Racine; Mick Edward Eakins, Pomeroy. Jimmie Glenn King, Long Bot· tom; Mary E. Wingett, Syracuse; Marjorie Naomi Brewer, Reedsville; Eva Schreiber, Pomeroy ; Robert Lee Fortney, . Reedsville; Henry George Wells, Pomeroy; Dennis Dwight Boothe, Pomeroy; Bonnie Louise Dailey, Pomeroy; Mary Ruth Swain, Reedsville: Stephen Michael Kimes, Racine; Guy F. Demars, Shade; Dreama L. Pickens , Pomeroy; James Hayman, Long Bottom; Jon P. Buck, Middleport; Valerie Lynn Simpson, Pomeroy; Flossie M. Nelson, Pomeroy; Jack L. Mowery, Pomeroy; Harold A. Rainer, Pomeroy; Richard Alvin Spencer, Coolville; Clella Findley, Racine; Jackie K. McDonald , Pomeroy; Diana S. Taylor, Long Bouom ; Sandra K. Butcher, Pomeroy; Fred L. Burney, Pomeroy: and Natha P. Biggs , Pomeroy. Ventriloquist to appear at library Professional ventriloquist Mark Wade will he bringing his all-new summer reading program ''The All Aboard For Fun Show" to the Meigs County Public Library on Monday at 7 p.m. as part of this year's special activities planned by the library. Wade, known as the "Kidshow Professional" because of the vast numbers of children he entertains annually, will be featuring ventriloquism, comedy and audience par· ticipation in the 40-minule presen· tation. Area lcids will get a chance 10 see and enjoy the antics of Mark 's ~adcap friends "Vaughn, the Talkmg Van" and Tim the Ticket," plus hear special messages about the care of books and the imparlance of reading. For additional information con· tact the library at992-S813to learn more about "The All Aboard For Fun Show." A divorce has been granted in the court to Walter H. Barrett, Sr., from Terry M. Barrett. Hospital news Marrla~e license issued \ SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 . ,' : .. 7 day, but there was a chance of scat· tered showers across the south during that period. Highs will he 75-80. lows will be~~!~~ghtemperaturefor this date at the ·Columbus wealher ~~\\~n~h:a:e~~~:~~~e!~~m~ : 19 0 ~ · Sunset to~tght will be at 8:42 · ~; 34 · :~d sunnse Wednesday at · Vandalism reported Damage 10 large front windows of IWo businesses are under investi· gation by Pomeroy Police. Both incidents apparently occurred overnight Friday. Two large windows at the Meigs Tire Center, Main Street, were cracked and a large front window at the License Bureau on Mulberry Avenue had a hole in it The hole was probably created by a shot police said. ' Meigs County announcements Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school Thursday at 7:15 p.m. Lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Smorgasbord There will be a smorgasbord dinner Aug. 15 at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Build· ing. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Bake sale planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. across from Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. All members bring baked goods. Soup supper planned There will be a soup supper at the home of Marvin and Dolly Reed, Reedsville, on Saturday 81 4 p.m. In addition to dinner and desser!S there will be gospel music provided. All proceeds from the supper will go to the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Preaching and singing There will be preaching and singing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Boltom on Friday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Steve Reed. invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Reunion planned The Aaron Fry reunion will be held Sunda~ at Krodel Park at the No. 2 Shelter House. Potluck din· ncr at! p.m. Helmell'itting All seventh, eighth and freshman football players on lhe Meigs Local School District will have heJ .. met filling at the Meigs Junior High School sladium Thursday at 2 p.m. Sports medicine clinic There will be a spor!S medicine clinic at Meigs High School on Monday at6 p.m. Voluntary practice set There will be voluntary practice for all students interested in playing football at Southern High School through Friday of this week from 7-9 p.m. All players are encouraged to anend. The first mandatory practice will be Monday al7 p.m. Football clinic A free football clinic for all stu· dents in the Southern Local School District entering grades 3-8 this fall will be held Thursday and Friday from9 a.m. 10 noon. OES to meet Racine Order of Eastern Star will present a SO-year membership pin to Cora Webb, past district deputy grand malton, at Overbrook Center in Middleport, Sunday at 2:30p.m. All members are urged to participate in the program . AUTO H • ' '( t E I , Stale Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring bolh your car ' and home with the State Auto Companies . Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMERQY 992·6687 11 ~t•t• Auto . ln1ur•nce eom,•nlo• \ l �Tuesday, August 4. 1992 . ' TUeada~August4.1992 Page-4 . .~Cincinnati blanks Houston 4-0 ball." ' Cincinnati will be facing the Braves' best - Tom Glavine, Steve Avery and John Smoltz. ·:w~·u ge~ some right-handed hilllDg m lbe lineup ... Glenn Braggs and Reggie Sanders," Pinieiia said. "And our bullpen's in pretty gOod shape... It is n:S1ed, thanlcs to strong performances by Reds starters in the Houston series - eight innings Friday from Tim Belcher, a complete game Saturday from Greg Swindell, seven innings Sunday from Jose Rijo and 6 1/3 innings Monday from Chris Hammond. "They're a gtiO!I baUclub, we're a good blllclub and they're in ra . place - that's what makes it fun, " said second baseman Bill Doran. "But no matter what happens, the pennant isn't goin' to be decide4 in the next few days. • Bip Roberts said be didn't view the Atlanta trip as more crucial than any other. " It •s not the last series of the seasoo," he said. "We still have to play a whole lot of teams." One difference is that the last lime the two teams played, Cincinnati was in first place. "Nobody said it was going to be easy," Roberts said. "We just have to go out there and show what kind of characttt we have." Hammond showed character Monday. After being passed over for his previous turn in the Reds' rotation, he pitched 6 1/3 shutout innings to stop his four-game losing streak for his ftrst win since June 17. "It was a big game for him and a big game for us," Piniella said. "He seems to pitch better after a layoff. That's been a P.attem. He needed it, as weD as us. ' Hammond (6-6) allowed five hits, struck out four and walked OOIIe. Rob Dibble and Srott Ruskin finished with hitless relief. Hammond lasted just 2 2/3 innings his last lime out, giving up 10 hits and five runs in an 8-2 loss at St Louis on July 24. "He went blck to the pitch that got him here, die chan~eup" catcher Rick Wrona said. • His fastball got us ~ in the count; and he got them swinging at a lot of first pilebes... Jimmy Jones (4-5) gave up eight hits and three in ftve innings for the Astros. "Hammond got a lot of firstpitch Strikes, and that was die dif. rerence -Jimmy dido 't," said Houston manager Art Howe said. It was the seventh shutout for the Cincinnati staff and the 14th time Houston has been blanlced. "They pitched beller against us than the B11ves did," Howe said. The AsiiOS beat Atlanta two out of three before losing thn:e out of four to the Reds. Roberts scored in tile rii'St on a single by Hal Morris, who hit an opposite-fiCld homer· in the thin!, his fifth. The Reds made it 3-0 in the fourth when Sabo scored on Hammond's sacrifice fly , and added a run in die seventh - after a 1-hour, 24-minute rain delay on Bill Doran's single·off pitcher Rob Mwphy' S·glove. Sports shorts DENVER (AP) - Colorado Rockies vice chairman Mickey Monos quit after he was ousted as president and chief financial offtcer of Phar-Mor Inc. and die company requested a federal investigation. Monos and his father Nathan, a general partner with die team,.told NL president Bill White that they would seD their shares in the team. Nathan Monus also will resign as general partner. The announcement was made after Phar•Mor, based in Youngstown, Ohio, asked for a federal investigation of Mickey Monus, who with other investors coniributed $26 million of the $95 million needed to pay the Roclcies' franchise fee. Monos and former Phar-Mor chief financial officer Patrick B. Finn were ftred Friday. Phar-Mor SPOkeswoman Carol Robinson and FBI agent Michael Waldner con• rumed the request for an investigation. ' Sholl!old, Sm Di.... ,]2.4; Bllllor, Loo An1elllo .317; Oilce, Chieaao, .314; Gwyan, S1n Dieao, .314; DeShields, llotuol, ,313. IIJNS - DoShioldo, .........._ 61: -- NATIONAL LEAGUE -= ,.___,., .. T- W L I'd. .543 Cl -..1 -·- -·-..56 50 .521 53 .490 IJ SJ 6.S I NowYod:. - -JI ........ ____ JO 54 .... SL Loi1io ____ .A9 !6 .ol67 n n , %"' ..--..~ • .Ot Uj ..,,......,._ ---"-·--'· CINCINNAU.-..61 Soolllop,_ .... _ ,.$7 Soo... . .......50 .m ol2 43 .511 J 6 50 .!133 !6 .4'12 ...............<47 !I .+II .AS Ml .ol29 11J IS Loo.......,..__ - ,. •. • • • • • • • 17 MODCiaJ'IIICGI'eS CINCINNATI•.- 0 TOIIIPt's pmes Chieaao (Had:•J f -0) at MOiluul ~10.1),7:35 ..... Nn YG (Pw • d11 9-1) at Piu.- -(I-S-Im;;:35r:m. CINCINNAJI ·U " Allaa,. f'biltMtpllia (Mallin• 0·1) 1t St. .... (c.t :1,.3). 1:3!,.. Su Flt.llci.lco (lu.rteu. 7·6) 11 he JMoo(J,AII-IU).IO:OS~ .::;;me- 0.1) ........... lot (Mu11Mi6-t), I0:35 p.m. WedlleldaJ'I..- v· Pbild (Nnl""' 1..t 11 -7) II St. ....... (DoUoa :1,.7).1:35 p.aL OlicaF (J.D. l<hi•• 2-0l " - · . . . ~ l-3). 7:3.! p.m. . N•• Yllllk (SdlaurU l..t) It PiUI· j!h . .7). 7:3! p.aL CINCINNATI (lloldlor9-9) • ~ -a. ... (A-1-7),7>40 ...... Sae frucilco (Oii.Yinl C)..O) It 5.. ~~~~~~':' .... ~ p.m. ... (Ojodo 5-S). 10: W L I'd. -~~~r ......................63 42 .600 T- Cl New Y..t ..... ........AI l7 .457 15 7J t15 IS IS CIJ!VELANIL....46 Ml .• 34 17.S )fjJ....a. ,..... ..... JS 46 .566 49 .529 s -.-.............-"9 ss .o011 DoaoiL,-............49 !I .<151 • 42 .600 I 9J 10 r... .................ss l3 .509 cw...................S2 ll .50S Ctli'-nii ......- ..-.A7 ,. •.t41 ltoouo a., .........46 ll .+12 Seoalo ..................42 6S .393 16 l&l 22 Monday'• ocores - 7 , T...... I B•bjowo 6, lloaai13 <11!VELAND I, New Yoa 6, 12 ;,. ~4. T.... l Toa~!pmes Colil..,;, (8 4-l .... F . 'I (Appier 12· l•nd. ..... 1·2), 2, 6:05_p.m. a.B\'EtANI) {Olio 4-7) ll New Yod< ( Y - 3-:lj. 7:30p.m. T - (Wolll 6-4) • - Oleo· 0' -54), 7:!:1 p.m. o.nil (XIIudfa 2-0) II Baltimor. ~ 10.11~ 1:3! p.m. ~ 1-o) l l l l i l - (Bodol-5),1:05 p.m. MIM'IIO'I IXNctet 9·2) ar. Chicaao ~b.t-'lj, I:OS"p.m, QUland (Stewart 7·!) It TeUI (Do1-;8). 1:35 p.m. w..,....,•••llll. CLIV8LAND (C:..f 3-S) 11 Now Y"* G111o1o! 1·3). 7:30 PJ1!, T-~p6-7)u....., 5-'Wf,.. ..., (Donto Docnit l-2) ............ ~·~7:!1pa ~ E~ (W 7· 11) at lllwd• t-Il. 1:01 p.a ..... lz-6) " 011-. ........ .-.HONE I S. Diooo. 23; 8Gndo, l'laoboztls, 20: _-llld, fan QUcqo, 6. Diep.. 19; ~ Plt.ill*'flf' 19; L. W.&tr, II; E.anoo, t.,IS; Do-Cllbp.IS. lAo"-" srDLEN BASES - Oriuom, Man· .... 54; IJoSbiol+,- ~ Ualt· lord, !k. Loa~. l2; - · ONCIN· NATI, 30; Finley, H~,1l; Hillier, ............ 21: St. Louil. :17. PITOIINO (12 dociaialo) - G11vinc, Allaata, 16-3, .Ul, 149; Cono. New YOlk, 13_., .765, 2.69; Towbt.ary, SL l.Gu i•, 11-4, .731, 1.92: Sw+indell, C~NCD~NAn. tD-4• .714, l.6S; K. lliD. M-'. ll-S, .706, 2.92; Bl.ocll, S.a Pnaciooo, 9-4, .692, 2.91; Smoll>, At· ....... 13-6, ·6!'...l.l7. o.- - m&EOutS - Cee, Nn York. 194; S..... AllltU, 149; S, p.....,o~oz, N•w Ycd, 131; G. Maddu1, Chic•Jo, Ill; Dnbo*. Plllobuzolt, 122; B"'"' S.. Di US; llijo.CINCINNATI,lll. '&'VEs - Leo Smilh, St. LaoU, 2l; Woulltad, Mont .. d , 24; Chuhon, CINCDOIATI. :lA; 0. Jonoo. """- 22; MJOR, Saa lli..., 21; Mildt Willi~m~ , Alllerlcaa Leapt BA'ni.NG - E. Martinet, Se•ttlo, · .332; Thomu, .3:16< ........_ C!iaop, .311; R. Alomu, T~ .317; ·.317: ... .314; Molioar,llil........ .314, Harper.- IUNS - NIH~ 71; Plock· a, 7C; , Mlnzao- ett. tf 1.1, 73; ~ Dream 0 National Leiigue game against visiting Houston. Hammond, tile winnin_g pilcber, kept tile Aslros scoreless for 6 1/3 inntngs before being relieved to help pusb tile Reds to a 4-0 win. (AP) MR. DO-IT-ALL- Cincinnati pltcber Chris Hammond (left) is congratulated by Ills teammates after returnin& to the dugout foUowing his run-scoring sacrifice fly during Monday's Clllcot• ~=--t-1)• r ... cw;a "~'i(V5-I). *- cs, (looi~I:1S ,.._ Major Jeque leaders Nltlotiiiii.I.- IATTINO -lt.U. Mdolpllla, ,M2; Vullrkt, PI1Ubup, .331; • ~~..... ........ g si'i aw ~: UNli1ID STA1ES ......20 0oaaanJ ......... ,...,....... I6 Olino .......................... .l3 OUlaDII, 12.; hcha.. MinnuoUI , 74; c-. T - 7!; 0 . Bell, OoicaJo, 72; luaa Ooazalu:, Teu•. 70; Thoma• , KG; "- · Pllckeu. Minnuou, 141 ; Chi aJ!VEUNI), Ill ; E. Mutiooc. s..u., l29; Midi. Minnuau 1l'7: Frr· m&ft, DecroU, 121; Molitor, Milwaukee. 121; Audonoo, Balllmcn,ll9; PolMia, Califomia, 11?; MaltinalJ, Ne.w York, 119. DOUBLES - E. Mutina:, Seattle, 31 : loyntt, K:an11• City, 30: ld"fll!ries, X.1auJ City, 29; HaD, New York. 29; Mattifta11. New Yor:ll:, l1; Yount, Mil· Wll&keo. 17: Reimer. r..... 26; Stem, B- Tuoo,a.. - n......u. 9; L ,TRIPU!S __ ~ 7: UAidl, Mi!WOI> u.. 6; ll Alomu, r ....... " Andenon, Bahimc.., 6; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6; .5 aze tW wi&ll5. HOMB RIJIIS - M<Gwin, Oatland, 33; 1. . Oonul-. ToJW, lji; Fieldor, Dotroil, lol; o... Dotroil, :1:1: n.tai.t. 23; Cmar, TOI'DMO, 22: Belle, a.JIVJ!IAND. :10. mlJIN BASES - ..-._ CIJIVl!,. LAND, 36: ......... Colil...... 36; u.. t.lch, MUwaW: ... 3!; AlidtnOa, B•lti· ......, !!; ~. Ctlcop, 31 ; R. !Jon. dmaa, Ul&llnl, 31; L lohelm, Odclp,77, mCIIING (12 doeloioao) - luaa a.-.., y_.., tl-3, .100, 135: Afl>!· •· KoMo CU,, Il-l, ,100,2.12; lomio r-. - .r-. •~ ..76S, • .36: w.. Dowol, ClDt:op, .,., .750, 3J7· ... •oH .. lo-4, .714, l.SP: ~ Soaale, Il-l, .706, 3.20; SmlloJ, Ubi· -.ll·S,617,Ul tniEBOtrrs - a -......... a... 14!; ,.._, N.,. Y.a, 141 ; 1... T - 137; R, 1 - . S.lllo. 111; 1.. Iron, Tnia, 117; Applet, KA.ao Citr. IIOt Mallo...... Clioo... 110. IAYBS - Bclt..to7, Ookload, :14: Nil- 20.,... Apllon, Miltatocoa, :19; lotr Jt....U. r .... 211 01ooo, ....._. 2l: - . . ptaN'J, Ch;t. 2Si a•.,.... l.••••i - . 22; Jlaort, ,.,Qbp,20. :lA II 17 ...................................7 A,.lnlia ........................6 HOIIII")' .....................IO llalJ .. ,.......,.................. 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New Zoaland ................! llulpria ........................ l s..-......................o Cledlool"'am ............2 _ ,..................,.,2 '1\aby ....................... ,2 Noolh ltoooa ................. l Botpn ......,...,............o Yuaoolam ....................o ~ 8 7 S 12 9 2 I s 3 1 2 4 3 I 3 4 S 4 2 2 I 0 1 1 7 17 6 ll s 14 6 13 7 13 6 I! 4 II 0 10 6 10 4 9 2 I 1 1 I S 0 4 I 4 2 3 2 3 2 3 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 1 Auaa!o ...........................O I 0 I 1 -..........................0 Nuaibia . .......................0 .................................0 llalwnaa ........ ,............O I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 I I I I lialand ..........................0 -pla .......................0 0 I I 0 I I 1 1 0..00 ...........................1 ""'1 ........................... .1 s-.;o.........................o o ~ .........................0 sunn.n .........................o o I I Transactions B-baU A-oLoq• DETROIT TIGERS - Fired Bo Sc!lmlll Pkr. pRIIWcat.and Jim Campo '* ... """" bell. choinnan and ... CCIItiYC om~r. Announced th1t te1m owner Thomu MonlaJwl will Ullr'tle lhe d- ol prroicla'4. NalloootLu.,.. -Yice- COLORADO ROCKIES - An• nounced the re•ianation of Mi ck11y PITISBIJIGH PIRATES - Si.J1>ed looon Philllpo, pitthor, onol ,.ipd hint toB-ollhoGuiiC-Luf'• FoolbaD NollaaaiF-ILeo.- LOS ANOI!LES RAIDEIS - Suo· ~ F.l'Yil Placnon. dcfCNi.\'e bact. NEW YOJlK OIANTS - Waived Bndben)',oafcy, -llanio. - - -· on4 · - NEW YOIIKIBTS - Tncled ConriA Anthon1, tiaJat cad, to the Green Bay Pu:hn for a conditional drdl pick. Aarecd to tennJ wilh Dave CtdlJtn. ..... ~ EAOLES - Siaoed IUcb Mimo, Mfct)', and Kenn' lac:iton, wide receiver. Waiv .. Quintin Smith, wlde recci'ICit, tnd Huvcy Wilton, ddm· •ivet»ck. PI'ITSBIJIOH S'I1!EIJ!R3 - Apood 10 term~ wilh Lion Seucy, elttwlli.vellck· ),o, Oft a tour- )'Ill' OGIIriCL SAN FRANCISCO <19EIS - Apood to lan'IJ with Bran JCIIlll, 1iat5 tnd, on • threo--111r ~bact, aad llike Walter, Unet.ctw, oa atW~>-)t!Ucaauac:L TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS ApwctiO . , . wdb Cal Caw, comer- -.WASHINGTON REDSIUNS Apod .. _,...., l!tio Gaah, linobac:l:- ... Team takes no timeouts ::: By BILL BARNARD ": BARCELONA, Spain (AP) : Chuclc Dalr has solved his problem .. of not havmg anything to lay duringtimeours. He doesn't call them. As coach of the U.S. Olympic · basketball team, is allotted two timeouiS per hal , giving him 10 opportunities in five games to discuss strategy, slow down an opponent's momenllllll or chew out a lacbdaisical defender. But Daly, dubbed die "Prince d Pessimism," has used none of his 10 timeouts. "One of my main goals is not Ill call any timeouts at the Olympics," Daly said Tuesday. · He was amazed when ldevisim arranged to have timeouts at the Tournament or the Americas in Portland increased from a minute ~ to 90 seconds. •· So radler than having huddles of silence in Blrtelona, Daly decided to try and ticlc die~ habit. •'I nearly did it against Brazil and Spain because of a lack of defensive intensity," Daly said. 0a7. "Then I realized it probably wouldn't have any effect, so 1 didn 'L" But Daly ordered a rractice Monday, to die chagrin o most of the players. who have spent their da s off plaving golf or attending Y OlympiC f -·events. oilier "I'd rather be sleeping," Charles Barkley said. "Everybody got out of bed wanting to Bet this over with as quietly as posSible," Monday notwithstanding, Daly has kept a light rein on the team, Doring the pre-Olympic training camp at Monte Carlo, he joked that if he enfOited a curfew, he would have to live by it. too. •'The coaching staff decided early on that we needed to give them some structure, but nothing complicated, and to give diem die. opportunity to use their talents," Daly said. "I have coached at AllStar games be~•.and we felt this was the same slluanon. •'They all want Ill play and they all want to swt, but die staff just keeps dangling die gold medal at them Ill keep them going." The Dream Team takes another step toward die gold medal tonight against Puerto Rico, which trailed Team USA by 27 points at halftime before losing by 38 last month in Portland. Unlike some coaches who have faced the U.S. team, Puerto Rico's Raymond Dalmau does not fully concede defeat to the Americans. Puerto Rico rmished fourth in Group B with a 3-2 record, including an 82-70 victory over the previously undefeated Unified Team on Sunday. "My expectations were that we could win an Olympic medal and now our chances are not good because of who we play in the quartelfmals," Dalmau said. "We can win if IIIey play absolutely lbeir worst game and we play absolutely our best. We felt we should have finished better than fourth in our group, but we didn't start playing well until it was too late to improve our position," he said. nation, the country of McKoy, for Olympic competition. After his victory. McKoy said ~.was good enough. ThiS ts the second-best day of my life. ~ ~st was having my daughter, satd the 30-year-old, 1be oldest Olympic champion in 1be 110 hurdles. . The best th1ng U.S. vo~leyball p~ayers did was ,shave thetr head, Smce dlen, tlley ve gone 4-0, and they beat medal favorite Italy by scores of 9-15, 16-14, 15-11, 1513. Both Jearn~ made the medal round. The Umted States wtll play lbe Unified Team in Wednesday's quartNerfthenalslan. dsitaly .h~- l.sw•.ll race the et r • w 11e pam wt 11 meet Cuba and Brazil will play HoU&Iid. There was good news and bad news for the United States at the pool_. The water polo team conunued •ts. move toward a g~ld . ~· ~f~g France 11-7 fortiS third stratght VIctory• But U.S. women ~ivers were shut out for the ftrst tune ever m the springboanl, whm the Olinese ~pleted a sweep of events. Gao Min, 21, ~Y defended_htz gold medal, JOuw:'g ~onn di~er 13-year-old Fu Mingl!l8 m 1be wmncr's circle. . . The best U.S. showmg was Julte Ovenhouse's rtfth; teammate Karen LaFace of Fort Lauderdale, Fla .• lirushed ntnth. " It just didn't happen ," said Ovenhouse, of Howell, Mich. " Not very many peop1e can say that they are Olympians, and that's sometiling I have that no one can take away from me." _u.s. if! alJ:o~f~=n~~= Ivanisevic. who guaranteed Croatia its fii'St-evcr medal with a live-set win over Frenchman Fabrice Santoro, and Marc Rosset of Switzerland, who eliminated Emilio Sanchez of Spain 6-4, 7-6 (7-2), 36, 7-6 (11-9). A pair of U.S. boxers are in the same boat, desu'ned "•or brooze or beaer. Chris Byrd and Oscar De La Hoya made die semis with victories Monday; four of their teammates ftght today for a medal. No matter what, it will be the U.S. boxers' worst medal showing since 1972. Of counc, IIIey have to ~past the tubans, whose record m lbese Games is 27-1. Five are already guaranrced lm1ze medals. The frightening Savon went toe· to-toe with Nicholm, outslugging the American in the third round to win die brawl. "It's too bad. I wanted to go home with a medal," Nicholson said after dropping a 13-11 decision. "I thought I pulled it out I'm not a judge, but I thought I won.'' Joining Conley at the medal stand in Olympic Stadium were teammates Tony Dees and Jack Pierce, who finished 2-3 behind Canadian gold medalist Mark McKoy in the 110-rnecer hurdles. McKoy, a Ben Johnson teammate who once admitted steroid use, finished in 13.12 seconds. ~. of Tampa, Fla., was .12 secoods behind and .02 seconds ahead of Pierce, of Marlton, NJ . The eccentric Canadian also once threatened to create his own CAPTURES GOLD - Amerkaa Jacldt Joyner-Kenee · the gold she won ill the hepatlutto. 011 tile winner's podi- ronow- · ing ber winaina performance in tM event in Oly11pic lldioll Moo-: day in BarceloDa, Spain. (AP) · ALL-STAR SQUAD-Pictured above Is the North Mason AD-Stars little league basebaU team, wbicb recently won second place in tile Belpre All-Star tournament. In tbe l'ront row are, l'rom lert: Dana Gillispie, Roger Wood, Lori Bumgarner, J.R. Varian, Grant HufT and Joe Finnicum. In tbe middle row, from left, are: Sterling Shields, Cory Fowler, David MitcbeU, Keith Cundiff, Jason Fields, Josh Jeffers and Jeremy VanMeter. In the baclc are, from left: coaches Lee Bumgarner, Danny Gillispie, Carl Jeffers and Gary MllcbelL Jackson bidding to make Cooperstown By JIM DONAGHY COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Now on deck for the Hall of Fame: No,~. Reggie Jackson, Can there be any doubt? The only questions here are Reggie's percentage of the vote and which cap he will wear on his plaque. He had some pretty good years for both the A's and the Yankees. Jackson will be on the baUot for Jhe ftrst time in 1993 and should get at least 95 percent. He has a career average of .262 with 563 home runs and 1,702 RBis. This y'ear, Tom Seaver set an all-time record when he was named on 425 of the 430 ballots for a record 98.8 percent of the vote. The previous mark was 98.2 percent set by Ty Cobb in 1936 during the very first election. Reggie' s detractors will no doubt say he had a low lifetime baiting average, was a lousy outfielder and struck out way too . much (a major league record 2,597 times), But averages or fielding ability had nothing to do with what made Jackson special. The man knew how to win ball games, even old-timers' games. . In Jackson's 21 -year career, his teams went on to the playoffs II times. His clubs also won ftve of tile six World Series they played in. "I'm very proud as being known as one of the ~e 's greatest cluiCh hiners," satd Jackson at tile legend's classic last month in San Diego after hitting a grand slam off Bob Gibson . "Reggie Jaclcson wanted to be at bat when tile game was on the line.'' nullll .wlh AilE. YOU: bed, food, TLC. STUDENT: IIIIUI'IIICe,lpelldlngmoney, 1 culttiN to lluiN. Daaarvlng EnJ!:h IP••Idng hlghlr:hoollrs from 30 . counIIIXIoully IWIIt yoilr 011 NOW. ArlllrtOin lnwoutturll 8tuclent Exohlng~- 11 y... 11n1cl to Ohio by KMhll Bchleflr, 1t111e otno.ln Hlidlon, Oll'lng loollrep- trlll 11gerly ,...ntltiVM, proven aupport, public MrYice. 8111,. our •American DrMm•. Cll1211 1110 1111 or, 1.-o-IIBUI'tG . points were the most ever for a U.S. woman in die Olympics. At. usual, the women ~ttJacted a star-Sllldded a:owd: Magic Johnson and son Earvtn In, Dream teammates J~ S~kton, David Rob~son, Chruua" Laettner, Chns Mullin and Michael Jordan, moviemaker Spike Lee, and exNBA Sial' Julius Erving. The undef~ women play~ Unified Team tn Wednesday s semif'mals. Their most lilcely g~ld medal oppooent? Cuba, 3-0, ~hich faces Clifna in die other semifinal game. The women's tennis semifinal is set as well, and it has a distinctly American loolc. No. 3-seedcd Jennifer Capriati will play No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez Vmo of Spain, and No.4 M.yJoeFeroandezwiU battic top-seeded Sleffi Graf. "Nab, I'm 1101 excited," the 16year-old Capriati said, a grin betraying her. "No, of course I am, It's what I'm 1Im for- Ill win a medal. I don't want to stop here, thou h." worst the United States can do here is two bronze medals. The bes~ with two upsets- a gold and silver. • Jackson had 10 home runs in the teammate and Hall of Farner Joe World Series and drove in 24 runs. : Morgan. "He was one of the best Reggie's career as "Mr. October" RBlmenofhisera" can be best wrapped up in Game 6 Also eligible for the first lime in of tile 1977 World Series between 1993 are 300-game winner Phil the Yanlcees and Dodgers, Nielcro, Steve Garvey and fourReggie hit three home runs in time batting champion Bill Madthe game to tie Babe Ruth's record lock. as the Yankees won the Series. Mite Schmidt, who hit 548 Jackson 's third home run of the home runs, retired in 1989 and will game landed in the center-field be eligible in 1995. bleachers more than 450 feet away. He put the crowd into a frenzy and Sports shorts even got a hug from Billy Martin. BasebMU Through ihe years, Reggie had DETROIT (AP) - Bo Schemhis battles with Charlie Finley, bechler and Jim Campbell, die two George Steinbrenner, Billy and selected teammates. He ~ven came most visible members of the close to blows with Martin a couple Detroit Tigers' power structure, of times. But the fans, who either were fired by club owner Tom loved him or hated him , always Monaghan. Schembechler, who qu jt as stuck around to see Reggie swing. 'Michigan footbaU coach after two Can there be a better definition decades and become the Tigers' of a HaD Farner? president in 1990, was notified of Another guy who has a shot his dismissal by fax. Campbell, the either in 1993 - or perhaps better team chairman and a Tigers in 1994 - is former Cincinnati employee since 1949, got a phone slugger Tony Perez. Perez, a very important part of call in Cooperstown, N.Y., where he had attended the Hall of Fame the Big Red Machine, played 23 inductions Sunday. years and hit .279 with 379 home Mon8ghan, owns Domino's runs and 1,652 RBis. Seven times Pizza Inc., lastwho week agreed to sell in his career he drove in I 00 or the club for approximately $85 milmore runs in a season and 12 limes lion to Little Caesars pizza maghad 90 or more. . nate Mite llitch. The deal is "Tony belongs in Cooper- expected Ill lie a)lproved by major stown," said former Cincinnati league owners by autumn. DOMINO'S PIZZA Ill w••••••,..,., . 992·2124 ' for your flmlly to holt 1 foreign studtnt NOW IS THE TillE lollfrM. champion Ilaly. All die excitement did liute to change the medals chart. The Unifted Team remained on lOP. with 78 medals (32 gold, 27 stlver, 19 bronze). The United States foltowed with 66 medals (20, 24 and 22), while Germany was .third with 48 (16, 11 and 21). Monday was also a day for disqualif'ations _two, to be precise. A Moroccan distance runner lost his gold medal after a teammate was accused of bumping another runner to assist htm. Richard Chemilo of Kenya was awarded first place, replacing Khalid Slcah, who would have given his country its rii'St medal. , An otftcial protest is pending, and a ruling is expected today. · In the women's 10-kilometer walk, the Unified Team •s Alina Ivanova had too much shimmy in her step and was DQed for "wallcing violations." The medal went to Chen Yueling of (]tina. The distaff Dream Team did it again, this lime against Spain: It set a team record for most points scored, smashing the home team 114-59. And Medina Dillon's 28 23 2! 19 17 0 I I I 2 2 0 0 I 0 I I 0 happened. Mi!~e Conley, who didn't even qualify for t~e Seoul Olympics, unl~hed a tnple jump that ... took ... this ... long ... to ... end, the second-longest leap of all time. "I won a gold medal and jumped over 18 meters C.S9 feet, 34 inches). Asking fo~nythin11 more than that is just beins greedy," Conley, of Fayetteville, Ark Said after Ills wind-aided leap of 59 feet, 7 1/2 inches. Earlier, he set an j)lympic record d 57-10 1/4. The record jump had the 29year-old partying in the sand pit, thrusting his arms skyward and shouting•."Booml BOom! Boom!" That's something he wasn't able to do four years ago when after a sitver in 1984 be failed .0 make the team. ' Conley' s spectacular styride capped an impressive day for the United States. Two boxers and two tennis stars are assured of medals. Two hurdlers collected silver and gold. The women's baslcetbaU team roUed to a record-setting win over Spain. And the men's volleyball team, its confidence growing back like its hair, knocked off world 22 66 21 41 ' 39 7 BtuiL. ...................... .l Eo1oaio ..............,.......... l lmoi .............................O uma ......,....................0 ...............................0 69; WcQwire, Oakland, 61; 1181 - - · Doaoi~ 91 ; MeOwi&. B- Olympic medals table B. ......... S..uh, 71 ; )lbck, C..., T-&1. 0M1oao1 .... . .........62 43 .590 l· O) 11lant., l$:"-llt:OIIir, dini, ..... 6; M.iJIIIUDCI, W...,..DIY..._ ~ .............63 Pi........ 126; Sbtii'..W. s.. ilMI•. 125; Ow- s.. Diolo, llol; Lontlord, S<Lolio,l:lll; EN, ~...._120. DOUBW - Duoooa. Jlbilodelphia, • 29; Lukford, St. Lauit, 27; W. Clark, s.. F · = :17; v..St,t<., Plllo....,.. 27: M1m17, New York, 25; qrilaom, M_., :lA; Sholliold, S,. lliop, :lA; CllloqD, )I, l1UPLIS - 0. - · AllltU, 13; FlllloJ,-.11;-.Loo~ 9; V..Siylto,l'llubluP- I; DoShieldo, Moa1a11. 1; AUc., St. LouU, 7; Mtnn- Phi' , 'lia. »;lltlinda, 1\uabuq,h, 14. AMERICAN LEAGUE s . -..............a» -...... s.. ~ti"'"· 64; Dando, 64. Ul Pbil1 J 1;1 i1, 77; MeOritf, Su DleJO, 69; Sherfield, S.e 16; .....y,NewY.a,6S;Ikndo, 1ldm, Atllftta. 62; L 60. HITS - hndlek10, Atllnt•, 117; DeSbieW1, Moat.tul, 1:26: VanS1)'1r.e, a.-. -3,0inp2 ILIM Z. P11i1V; t ·• 1 S.Diop6,S..,_S (Oinioo 16-3). 7>4() , .... • Holllao, Pbtld;ti• &!:.llialo. Houo.......... 15; 0.,... - . &!; Ill*, .:. By LARRY McSHANE :...BARCELONA, Spain (AP) • After 12 years as a political ~asual• ty, the. Cubans arc back ·~ the • Olymptcs - and the Amencans : arc wishing their Caribbean neigh" bon had waited four years for the : Atlanta Games. : The imposing Cubans are threat: ening U.S. supremacy in die box: ing ring and on the baseball dia" mond with heavyweight Felix ~ Savon'whipPing Chicago's Danell Nicholson tn a spectacular fight and the Cuban basebaU team eager, ly awaiting the United States today. How tough arc Cuban fighters? Eleven of 12 boxers are sliD in die run for medals. Only six Americans are left ~ Ho~ rough is the Cuban base: ·ball team? Let U.S. coach Ron ··. Fraser handle that one. A victory · over the 7-0 Cubans, he said, ,, "would be the biggest upset of die :; 1992 Olympics." This Cuban team • has outscored its opponents 78-14, :; hit 12 home runs, and has two playcrs batting over .SOO (yes. thai was • .SOO). ~ But stranger things have already • :: w St•t• 1 9 Cil()~tl•d In tbe maJors ... The Dally Sentinel-Page-S The ·Daily Sentinel I~ Cubans ruling the roost in the boxing ring, baseball diamond Sports By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Lou • Piniella has gazed into his crystal bill. ''I'D tdl you what; I'D make a • prediction," die Reds manager volunieered wben Chris Sabo returned · to the slltling lineup after IRkle and blck problems. "Sabo is going to get red hot He reaDy moved 81l>Und well out lhere, and his bat was reaDy quick , ... the ball was jumping off the bat" Sabo made Piniella look good Monday, doubli\11 twice and sooring a run in Cincinnati's 4-0 win over die HouSIIlO Asllos. After beating Houston thn:e out of four, the Reds begin a threegame series tonight with the NL West-leading Braves in Atlanta. Piniella said he had good vibes about the lri.l'· , "It's a btg series, and I have a fee:t we're going to play well," Pin' said. "I just have a good feeling we're going to go over there nice and relaxed and play good base- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~11 Rwar41ngl Alleval)tl Llletlmel Call now.. FAIR SPECIAL! 99 PIZZA ONLYI \, PICII!IJ ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Monday,.August 31, 1992 double play vounder by Gleaallen Hill In the fourtlll11111 of Monday 1i1bt's American League 11111e Ia New York, wbicb tbe Indians won 8-6. (Al') COMPLETFS IDS fART- New York leC· .... ODd SliCker hi Kelly ltapa 1bove tile Clevelalld Indiana' Pa1l Sorrnto •ftelo retlrlDIIII• 01 1 '\" : · Cleveland records 8-6 victory ·:~over N.Y. Yankees in 12 frames • ·~· NEW YORK (AP) - Steve "' Olin got Oil of one late-inning jam before pitehing himself into ~er. ,.. Olin's wert was a major IOpic = of conwallllion in die lndlllls club= house afler Cleveland'a 8-6, 12= inning vict.my (1lffil the New York ~ Yankees on Monday. · : "We li«<aght him In because he' l a sroundball pitcher," uld i Indians Manaaer Mike HUJrOve : after Olin (6-3) thren double play • baD on Ills firlt piteh 10 -« out a 111 bUes-lolded Yanlceea threat in lhe :( IIIII iming. "!Jot what I wanted," aaid • Olin, Bernie W'tllilms' l i n = hopper to tim buemlll Paul Sor· : rento that started die inning-ending : double ptar. · • But Olm sliD had 10111e drama left after die l1ldlanl ICOied twice - in die top of die 12th as die Yan~ kees put two on with IWo Qll in die e ! LARGE PEPPERONI ., ... i bottom· of the inning when pinchhitter Kevin Maas lofted a high drive IQ righL "I saw (Mart) Whiten oot there camping under it, so I wasn't too worried," said Olin as Whiten reached up with hia back asainst the wall to caleb Maas'· bid for a three-run homer. , "It was close but ir was an out." said Olin. "I wanted to get a pitch bt~ die air. I'm 1101 there 10 just · one in," Maas said. "I lhousht I had enOugh of it, it just didn't make it."' New York held. 2-1 and •-3 Jeadl (1lffil 111e thn:e innings of the ace-saw game before Carlos Bacrga put die Indians in front 6-4 with a thn:e-run hom« in die fifth. Kenny l.oflal - the ocher Ilia .pin die lndiiM lltaCk, 1litlina I solo homer, hit fourth, an RBI rtnt triple and an RBI double in the 12th off John Habyan (3-6) that knoclced in lbe go-ahead run. Lofton's homer off Yankees' swter Scou Kamieniecki gave the Indians an early 1-0 lead. but Matt Nokes' 14th homer, a two-run shot off Indians starter Rod Nichols. put die Yanks in front 2-1 in the second. . Lofton's RBllriple and Thomas Howard's RBI jrOUftder aave the Indians a 3-2 lead in die third, but the Yankees came baclc with two in dleir half of the third on RBI sinsics by Don Mattingly and Mel HaD to make it4-3. Mark Lewis opened the fifth with a single and Sandy Alomar was safe on shortstop Ra~dy Velarde's fielding errot before BIJelil hit his 14th homer two outs later to put the Indians back in front6-4, RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 / ASK FOR DAVE or P. J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 • ' ' I �Sentinel Ohio 1;Adams wins twice in oft~delayed ~iB~~!~ms.~~·..~~~.r!!!..~!~: ""'" Mike McJ?aruel and B~by Hill. Heat wmners were Ricky Lu~. Bobby Hill and Larry Bond. Local drivers Bryan Wolfe finished third in the second heat, h'l S Wolfe's Eber's w 1 e co 11 Ci~go/McDonalds 1114 was fourth, spmrung an axle on the thrrd lap of the feature Adams ·won the UMP Modified main over Andy Bond J;)oug B ' Hi k Henry, Barry Jacobs, ennY. c • e1• L.arry B_on d • AI an H1bbar d • Hub1e Hatf1eld, Ray Plants and John Burdeue. :~ · hDesplledrizzleand:~olded': Benny Thieman claimed the .; a uge, amuous _crow .ray Sportsman main over Aaron Flem:: weather as Skyhne got m 1ts frrst ing, Dick Grimm, Jeff Wood, Jim :" rac_mg program of the _month, fea- Amick, Rick Hudnell, Kevin tunng 12 feature races mal!· . . Haught, Rick Deeter, Jay Ham :. In th.e Late _Model d)VJSIOn, mock and Jim Bolyard. •:Adams Jumped mto the lead early SUMMARY :; but was c~a!leged lap after lap by ·Late Models ;. Albany drivmg ace Larry Bond m DASH: Rick Lucas, Bob •: the Facemeyer Lumber 1110. The Adams, Joe Mcmel, Kirk Isner ;. two battled unul commg up on a First Heat· Bobby Hill Andy .:' lap car, when the two JQuched and · . ' . ·: Bond spun having to go to the tail. Bond, Dan Momson, Larry Yanlls :; Coolvihe•s And Bond then Second Heat: Larry Bond, ' •challenged befdre §Ievie Lucas Frank1e W1lson, Bryan Wolfe, •, · ' · Scott Wolfe ;. moved mto the scene, p~ssmg F 1 e· Adams Lucas A ·~ Adams with four laps to go. ea ur · . •. .• · ;. Lucas's lead was short-lived as a Bond, Bruce Denms, Bill Chi!~. •: yellow reverted back to the last Isner, Joe Memel, Butch McGill, :;completed lap. Mike Mc;>amel, Bobby ~ill, Mor· ;. . Adams lost his brakes at this nson, Wilson, Ryan Chne, Dub ·:point, but held off Lucas for the Barnhouse, Br~wn, Scott Wolfe, :Owin. Jay Jenkins, Bnan ~olfe. ;::: Rounding out the top 10 were . UMP Modifieds . •: Andy Bond, Bill Childers, Kirk F~rst Heat: Andy Bond, R1ck Sentinel Correspondent ·~ · Bob Adarris Jr of Racine driv:• ;. · : · 5 ' ·: ,mg the J.D: Drillmg 11~-5 ·rose to ; 1 -the occas1on to_ ~la1m th.e Late ••:Model and Modified poruons of .' 1he $2 000 to win the Bob Adams :: :.Sr. Memorial Race Friday night at .~ :Skyl' e Speedway •: m . · · h :• , Benny Th1eman cla1med t e •: :Sportsman, Don Casto, Street •• •Stocks; Paul Shular, Pure Stocks; .,. d R ed 'II • Bob Bw'l the an Ce Iinder sv1 ePure s Stock features ey, ·•;:Four '• h' h Y ad p from Jut 1o ~ 'Y' IC w_ere "! e u Y. · :• t I < Hatfield, Roy ~IS. S~cond Heat. Larry Bond, McG1U, Doug Henry, Adlllns. Feature: Adams, A. Bond, Henry, Jacobs, Benny Hickel, L. Bond AUan Hibbard Hubie Hat' ' fUnk t!l fEJ!JJ @3!1U'J Waggalls " -. , ... j •• ' . ...'ii:. OTHE11.tiDIW WANT $1Z. '19 0111«111EI field,Ray~ts,JohiiBunleue. Sponsman. . Frrst Heat: Benny Theiman, Ed Venham,JeffWood,ChrisBolyard Second Heat: Kevin Haught · J H k' Aaron Flemmg, ay ammoc , D'tckGrunm · . . Feature: Th1eman, Flemmg, Grimm, Wood, Amick, Rick Hudnell, Haught, Rick Deeter, Jay Hammock, Jim Bolyard, Ed Ven· ham. Street Stock • HEAT: Don Casto, RoF. Dunlap, Lou Westermeyer, Rick Yenham. . FEATURE: Don Casto, David Hackathorn, Ralph Gardner,. Harold Pickens, Roger Dunlap, Mitch Brunton, Westermeyer, Yenham, Todd Wolfe. Pure stock FEATURE;Paul Shular, Todd Smith, Bob Bailey, Ed House, Jeff RIISseU, Sam Nay, Harry Wallace, Ron Nutter, Chris Can ink, Rick Blake <kyL pure stock Feature: Bob Bailey, George Adkins, Jeremy Barber. Tony Roush, Ben Flora Dana Nichols, Delbert, Cliff Whitley, Frank Roush, Doug Sams. ( @. ·, By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent • More than 100 cars filled the :•pits in all divisions, but when the ~dust had finally seuled, Charleston, ·:vv.va. driver Stevie Lucas in the ::oon ·s Disposal Masterbuilt 115L : ·was the winner in the premier Late · •.;Model Division Midseason Cham:jionships Friday night at Skyline :-Speedway. ·• Lucas, who contended for the ::Win in the Bob Adams Sr. Memori·:afearlier in the night, proved to be :) he class of the field, althou~h :.coolville's Andy Bond rode hliD ·liard throughout the race. :. Third was Harold Redman, fol: ~owed by Larry Bond, Bobby Hill, ·l!ob Adams Jr., Butch McGill, Kirk :,sner, Bill Childers and Bruce Den; ·11is. Larry Bond won the frrst heat, while Redman and Andy Bond claimed the next two. Bob Adams won the B-Main. :.· Butch McGill, who was very ~·..busy this night, drove l.llni differZ:J:Ijt cars in seven races, but found ·'..enou~h stamina to claim the UMP :::madtfied main over Jim Wilson =.. ;nd'Bob Adams Jr. Doug Henry ~· ,..~s next followed by Greg • ~chilling, Don Kerr, John Burdette, ::: ~nan Hibbard, Bary Jacobs and ·:lee Wigal. :. ~ Aaron Fleming claimed a clean ~ tweep again by defeating Benny ;.·Thieman in the Sportsman main. ~ Kevin Haught was third followed ~ by Jim Amick, Jim Bolyard, Jeff • Wood, Rick Hudnall, Ed Venharn, ~ Rick Deeter, Benny Powers and :: John Remy. • Roger Dunlap scored a clean ·: sweep in the street stocks over ' David Hackathorn, Don Casto, : Ralph Gardner and Mitch Brunton. ; Tom Morrison claimed the Pure ' Stock win over Ron Nutter, Jeff :-Russell, Paul Shular and Todd ::Smilh. ·· George Adkins won the four: ·cylinders over Jeremy Barber, ' Dwight Henry, Dana Nichols, Tony ; ~oush, Bob Bailey, Roger Howard, : Mark Frost, Delbert Roush and : Larry DiUon. • SUMMARY : Late Model •' · Heat- Larry Bond, Bobby :;Hill, Dub Barnhouse, Joe Memel :- Heat - Harold Redman, Steve : I:ucas, Bruce Dennis, Kenny John• J>Oil, ;. Heat - Andy Bond, Butch ··McGill, Kirk Isner, Greg Carpen- I :1et. ·· ·: B-Main - Bob Adams Jr., :.'Jiarold Redman Jr., John Wright, ;·Q.ick Lucas, Jay Jenkins. · ;;. Feature - Steve Lucas, A. : ~ond, Harold Redman, Larry : l;lond, HiU, Adams, McGill, Isner, ' ~bilders, Dennis. > UMP Modifieds :~· • Heat- McGill, Don Kerr, Greg •:SC'hilling, Jacobs, Burdette ; . Heat - Adams, Doug Henry, ••,Andy . Bond, Lee Wigal :,. . Feature - Butch McGill, Jim ~!son, Adams, Henry, Schilling, ,Kerr, Burdette, Alan Hibbard, 2 atobs, Wigal. '• : Sportsman :~ ·Heat Fleming, Thieman, •Wood,Remy :: l;leature - Fleming, Thieman, ~ Amick, Jim Bolyard, Wood, ~i1:k Hudnall •. Ed Venham, Rick pjeter. Dick Grimm. ..,. • . Street Stock · ~~~ - Roger Dunlap, David · kathom, Ralph Gardner, Ed · . an . • Heat - Don Casto, Herb {(GBride. Harold Pickens, Wayne ~.Rick Venbam ~ :feasure - Dunlao. Hackathorn, Gardna', MitCh Bruaton, Ed Redman, Wayne Eidson, Ted Tucker, Herb McBride, Rick Ven- euo, ham. Pure stock Heat - Tom Morrison. Bob Rider) eff RusseU, Gary Porter Heat- Ron Nuner, Rick Cooper, Sam Nay, Paul Shular. Feature - ·Tom Morrison, Ron Nutter, Jeff Russell, Paul Shular, Todd Smith, Gary Porter, Bob Rider, Steve Bigley, Dave Helton, SamNay. 31/lllI 1 WilY1llt'If. 99? \Xestcloxe ~ YOUR CHOICE ALARM CLOCKS lliJITUO®C.@l)[@ TRIM-SME • ELECTRIC WITH LIGHTED DIAL •DROWSE ALARM ® EACH NOT$Z.991 GREAT FOR LP'S CC'S DISCS(--.) S'N DISCS 16~, 3'/l' DISCS STANDARD SIZE f)f) HOLDS eo . 100 MMOUS DS NAME I'AMOUS DS 11M 10-MQ(, • DD ~ 10-MQ(, • DD BED TELEPHONE TOP • TONE-PULSE SWITCHABLE • DESK OR WALL MOUNTABLE • LAST NUMBER REDIAL•LIGHTED DIAL KEYS PANTYHOSE SIZES 1X·2X·3X-4X EACH PACK CONTAINS 1 STANO &6 REPELLENT BUG·KILLING STICKS PONT LETA$2.95 BtKJ rAI WAKE UP/I ~ ,.,.19. 991 f)(} WHILE THEY lAST AT... BOOKS. CLOTHING E'C Mrlf $19.99 011 IIIOif AT OTHE/1 IIOf1fS/ . <kyl. pure stock (LAIROLe Heat - George Adkins, Jeremy Barber, Ben Flora, Doug Sarns. Heat - Delbert Roush, Bob Bailey, Dana Nichols, Dwight Henry, Tony Roush. Feature - Adkins, Barber, Henry, Nichols, Roush, Bob Bailey, Roger Howard, Mark Frost, Delbert Roush, Larry DiUon. 6OL HAIR PRODUCTS • SMING GlAZE • FINISHING SHINE Bengals have four players competing for tight end spot WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals have a new tight ends coach this year, and they may also have a new starting tight end. Four players are competing for the spot held since 1985 by former All-Pro Rodney Holman, who had a subpar season last year. They are vetemns Eric Kallus and Jim Riggs and rookies Craig Thompson and Jeff Thomason. Tight ends coach Mike Pope, who spent nine years with the New York Giants making Mark Bavaro into an All-Pro and getting tight end Howard Cross onto the allrookie team, says he plans to use the tight ends as pass-catchers niore this year. Pope said throwing to the tight ends more wiU keep defenses from collapsing on the wide receivers. ''When a team double-covers your outside receivers and singlecovers your inside receiver; you're . going to have a hard time ~ith_rour passing game," Pope sa1d. We want to ... make them play more honestly on defense. "We're not necessarily featur- ' . . ' ~Lucas, Fleming also win at Skyline • . .' . HOW ABOUT 48 CT. ANTACI TUMS YOUR CHOICE NOT MICROWAVABLE ing the hacks and tight, ends. i!J !he passing game, but we re unlizmg them more effectively," he said ·'We were predicrable in the last couple of years,'' Riggs said. "You could almost tell what we were F,Oing to do by certain formations. ' Riggs caught three passes for 38 yards in Saturday's training camp scrimmage, including a 26-yard . catch over the middle. ''We want to be aggressive with the football down the field, but if it's not there, we want 10 fmd the underneath receivers," said Dave Shula, the Bengals' new head coach this season. The Bengals ;.vere 3-13 last year under former coach Sam Wyche. Riggs, a backup for all of his six years with the Bengals, is delighted with the new emphasis. "I feel we've never really utilized the tight end as well as we can in our offense," Riggs said. ''In a two-tight end set, in previous years, we'd wedominantly run. This year, we Udo a lot more pass- NYLON $1.891 VEGETABLES NOT$1.49 NEilL LUNCH KIT 1(/f)$/ SKU18441 B lEBCD. SPIN CAST COMBO 101 WITH w INCLUDI:S: :;QY0.18LB ZEBCO PREMIUM MONOFilAMENT LINE ~71AY 119.991 t'A SNAC ..--...... PRINTED Former Bengals receiver enjoying success in new AFL All-star race slated for Wednesday WITH WASHABU IABIICPAD! SHAKESPEARE ing.' ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Former free agents including Miami UniCincinnati Bengals wide receiver versity's Milt Stegall. Ira Hillary is on a record-setting "We · c~·gratulate him for the receiving pace in the Arena Foot- success th t he is having in the ball League that he hopes will get (Arena) I gue," Bengals coach him back into the National Football Dave Shula said. "Right now there League. is not any interest. His name has HiUary, 29, is closing in on AFL not come up." marks for receptions, yards receivRockers coach Fran Curci thinks ing and touchdowns. Hillary could play in the NFL .. "This game has put the fun "He's a great control rece1ver. back into playing football for me," 'He has ~treat hands," Curci said. Hillary said. "I'm having some success playing in this league. If it so manifests itself into an opponunity in the NFL, I would defmitely welcome that "I don't know if there have been many players that have come The All-Star Cilcuit of Champifrom this league and go into the ons Sprint cars will be coming to NFL. Due to the success that I've Interstate 79 Speedway near been having, I would like to get Shinnston, W.Va. for the ftrst time another shot in the NFL." in 10 yearsr£ ednesday when they Hillary, who was an eighth- will com for the $4,000 fmt round pick by the Kansas C1ty prize an the fii'St-ever $1,000 to Chiefs in 1985, spent 6ve years in win "Whecly" cont.est. the NFL. He was a backup receiver Track promoters and Rocket and return man with the Bengals Chassis innovators Mark Richards before the Minnesota Vikings and Steve Baker have indicated acquired him via Plan B. then that they hope to make a deal to released him three games into the have Sammy Swindell, the nation's season. hottest driver, on hand John Fourcade made the jump Swindell would join the All-Star from the AFL to the NFL .' He reglllars as well as Ohio's and played quarterback for the Denver Pennsylvania's best drivers. Dynamite before hitching on with Ttoy'sJack Hewitt, after tourillg the New Orleans Saints. Ausb'alia this winter, btouJhl the Mark Rodenhauser, a center, idea or a "Wheely Contest to the went from the Chicago Bruisers 10 states, where Richards picked up Chicago Bears. Jeff Faulkner. a the idea for the J. 79 race. defensive end, went from the Point leader Frankie Kerr or Bruisers to the Phoenix Cardinals. Fremont and Kevin Huntley of The Bengals aren 'tlonking for a Bloomington, Ind., are loclted in a . wide receiver with Tim McGee, torrid biUie for the point-lead and Eddie Brown, Reggie Rembert, $10.000 to win series point fund. Carl·Pickens, Brian Brennan, l>iilte Time trials are at 7 p.m. and Barber, Shane Garrett and.several raceutB p.m. INFANT CARSfAT/ CARRIER • s1san FRENCH SWEATSHIRTS STEAM IRON ASST. MOTORCYCLE & mUCK PAINTS ()()14/MftE 711 THE $19.99 ~ICE! so a. SANDWICH BAGS 1OWlO ""':::~...--'_) .. -t DETERGENT DESK lAMP ASSORTED COLORS -::::= NOT $11.991 DESK lAMP fXJNIMRE 7!1/9, 99/.... I PRIItCETON. W.VA.' •tl:J2 StafiDN Orin RITA, W.VA." •MiclwoyPIOU WELCH, W.VA.' •AI. 52 Soulh WESTOYER, W.VA. ---c-Cif. •WHIOftf Plu:1 IAMKIURIVILLE, 'IC VA. RtCtn.AHDS. YA •The Brit.. yn Shop Clr. IECKI.E'(W. 'M. -• c ="--·-· . S<UI ' aJMO· •1134 ....... Ad. II.Ulflllo; ...... •711 8Mftlld ...... ITOIIIi HOURI: liON. THRU IAT•.t : . - . -.... DllololhOnoturul.,.llullnooo, • . �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ne.r Au I.-den: 1'1llnb for printinJ Lyle ~'I leiter .._ his ~ frolll - lllcoholisM his effona., Jill a . - y JIIOIIIIII going while in priaon. Prouse's appell for public oubllp at tbe reluctallee of prt.- ofrteials to cooper1IIC ia a ~ J110111111 inlpUed niC 10 wrile. ~ -I'CipOildilla to a leiter from Uncolll W.tocz, • i11n111e in Florida who couldn't- 10 Set lilY 4hg rdllbililllioft il IJI'iDI; I. 100, rea.d lhe leu« front \V.tocz and thou11t1 that Ibis Florida prisORer just whininJ iNtead of taking advantaae of recovery programs that sun:ly must already be in place in Florida and everywhere else. Shame on aD public olfteials who are responsible for nnning our prisons. Locli:i11g people up and del!ying diem access ED drup or alcohol doc& not, and never will, cure addictiOII. Addietion is . . . . . just lite diabeta or my other iDness. It is chronic and JIIOII'CIIi¥C, hu ao cure UDd can kill yoL To . _ . fnn addiction ftlqUila a life-long efforL It takes courqc lllcl the continuiJta IUPPIJil of other ftiCOWI'· ing adclias it 12·*11 JIIIIIIIIIIIU u Alcoholics~ To delly pliSOIIM access to this kind of~ is aiminal. My eyes Mre opened 10 the true nature of addiction when lily 1011 began ~ ail months 110· I still chob .., when I *JP 1lilll elf al his 12-*P ~ He is only Aim . w• · VISITING" CAMPUS • Sevmllltlldellll rr1 • Eastera High School visited Dtlla~~a Collep nceatly tor a tour ot the Cllllpa ad a p,_.. tallou by tbe Collqe's Olllce oi,A...IIdOII. Tile studeats are partlclpnll or Upward Boulld, a colleae preparatory proaram coordlaated by of Ohio Ualvenlty. Glvla1 ibe studellll a tour tile c-pu• II DC lllldeDt Carl Easley, left. I'll'· llclpatlllllhldeats laduded, Ia ao particular order, Jasoa MIUer, Jenlter Carmea, Sheryl Tlloma and Joshua Dickens. Community calendar . COIDIIIUDity Calend'lr lteaa - - appear two da,s before UD e...t -· ud die day ol tbat evenL Ileal · •at be received wei Ia adVIIIft to pabllcatloa Ia tbe Clll· endar. -re Route 124, across from Forked Run, throu1h Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. nightly. Classes for nursing through adull REEDSVILLE - THe Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet on TIJESDAY Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high RUTLAND • A family crusade school careteria. at the Rutland Chun:b or God will _be conducled by Rev. John Smith, POMEROY - The FOE Ladies ' abo known • ·~ Clatdlet" Auxili_, No. 2171 will meet Tues' duough Wednesday. CMadc hours day a1 7:30 p.m. Membership dues : . are Sunday at 11 Lm. and 6 p.m. are due. : and Monday·dmJah Wednelday at 7 p.m. Pubfic illvitcd. To pre-resisPORTLAND • Ponland Ele · ter call tbe chun:h II 742..()02(). mentary 1'1'0 will meel Tuesday 81 7:30 p.m. at the school. Everyone MIDDLEPORT • "Voyage to welcome. the Deop" is the theme for Vacation Bitik: School at ViciOry BapPOMEROY • American Legion tist Cluth ia Middleport lhrough Drew Webster Post No. 39 will ; Saturday from 6:15-8:45 p.m. meet Tuesday . Dinner at 7 p.m. • -niglltly. Rev. James Keesee inviltll Meeting 8 p.m. ' •childrell ages four and up. Call POMEROY - t.{eigs County · m~ for blllsportation. ' Nursing Mothers Support Group Rt.m..AND - Rutland Church of will meet Tuesday at noon at the the Nu.ene will cooduct Vacation Mei~ County Health Deparlmenl , Bible 5aool through Friday from Toptc will be "How to Nurse a ' 9·11 :30 a.m. "Set Sail wuh the Newborn Baby." ;. Savior" is the theme. Singing , CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible ' scripture memorization, bible stories UDd crafts will be featured each School at the Silver Run Baptist day. The children will sing for the Church in Cheshire will be held morning worship service Sunday. today through Friday fro 6-8 p.m. nightly. . REEDSVILLE • "Set Sail with PAGEVILLE - The Scipio the Savior" will be the theme for :. : Vacation Bible School at the Pel· Township TrusJeeS will meet Tues· , lowship Church of the Nazarene, day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville '• ·' town hall. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Foresll)' Building. ; • • ' ~·:21st annual Farrar reunion 'l'he 21st annual Farrar reunion wu held recently at the farm of j .Juaior and Bess Miller on Stem· • INqa' Road. A total of 57 family ,•• aA:n llld friends were prescnL 1: Olfta - JftiCIIIed 10 lhe old· -;.:• 11e•ber preaenll James FI!"V (II),li!Cbon; youncett. Madi1011 ( Mario p.,., (12 days); re:~ l tile Dll I c, Xris IIOWII, ; Alt.; . . . c..wren preMIII, Mr· :r .. .,... DalllloiJo, line, Wea· Westerville; Mrs. Juanfta Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Cnli:e, Kristy and Kayla, Bob Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. James Famr, Briln Smilh, all of Jacbcll. Mr. alld Mn. Eames! D. Millclr llld daapter, Kin, Mr. alld Mrs. Enesl Millet, Jr., Dlnlee, Mich.; Mk:haelltopn, Eric. Mlc~.; Mr. . . Mn. Floyd Farnr . . pllldclaa•bter, Jackie Sac Farrar, ·• _. cinClma.i. ;1 · Atlelllllq were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. aad ·~~ Mall Plrill', Mr. IDd Mrs. Chuck I, Pllfir UDd ....,..,, Morpn, Mr. UDd Mn. FruCU Farrar and son, . '5coa, Mn. MlltN Famr. Michele Md Madlaon Marie Man· ;l 'ilbl, Nick t'r I Julie Foam;~ i'~ttar •"""'·II I •, al t.a.. ; • Wr. ud iln. Do•l lobo, • 'Awl ow, Mdlo UDd Celly, Mr. 1114 Mn. BIB Ballo IIICI Su!c. all of i • held Mrs. lvar Farrar, Po11eroy; Mr. and Mn. Le• Ramey, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farrar, Oak Hill; Mr. aad Mrs. 1..awm1ce WrAf, ~ut;; Mr. and Mrs. Brace S~ewan, Medway; Krls BlOWn, Redfield, Ark.; Mr. lid Mn. Bid! -.cr, Mln:r llld Orll, Syracae; llld Hesdwt an. Wile,~ ( Landers ............. ..,....,_ c-.,...... .. ANN~ 17 and his co.11F II Pta iaiO lllOIIIy aduiJ meeejap with lOIII 11n111U1- me. l'lllnot sure I c:oullldoiL So I AJ 10 pri10a officials ~Get--. JllllCib:lled and . . 1le1p to . . - - wllo want UDd _. m:ovay pqllllll. All !bey hawe ~ 'JOII,IIId )'011 have the authority 10 establish these IJ10111111S. Every lllinla Wilted is a life lost. -- G.A. IN UTHONIA. ROCK, ARK. DEAR LI1TI..E ROCIC: NrainJ, threateniag or wilhholdin& sex never worts. You liCcd oullide DEAR G.A.: You've wriucn a intervelllion. Call his physicilll IeDer that is fdled with SOCJd sense. llld . insist that he lay doWII the I pray that prison offic:ials will pay law. (How's his blood pressure, llll:nlion, UDd !bey just mighl if I choltaeml, ticker, CIC.?) bemendous lllllbcr of rellden clip Many obese ..... cbl't lllderthis COIDIII and send it 10 the llllnd lhlt ses is mllllllltlnler •the JOYCIIIOI' or dU . . . PJtone your · and they -s ED ~ llllde public librlry for the 111111e and ~W~n:ofthis. lddress of your pernor, folks. A lstllal Au Uuulers co'- 10" b1izzml or 1eaen will atiiiCI some clipptd ywr a,o yellow !liM •? lllallion. FM a COfiY of lltr frwl-ly Dar A.. I ndHL luve been YCI[IIeSicd [l«<ffllllfll Ulfi1S, llflll IJ BIMiied to I IOQd for IC- #f«»tntd. IMr. IIM~~t~~-liu yan. He i1 a -lderful hllllt-' trtlltlopt 111111 11 cUd or _ , and flther. Tile Jlllblm? "Jab" bu ortltr for $4.85 (lllis illclNdtl pilledll- pollllds liloe we've pDSIIIft /lllil itlltullillf) 10: GtJru. beea mmled and gets 1alpr every ciD Allll LIINitrr, P.O. .BoJc IIS62, yar. He's only 30 ad COllieS from ClllcllfD, Ill. 60611·0562. (111 • fllnily with • history of heart Clllllllia.ltllll $5.87.) GA. A Syracuse Asbury United . Methodist Chun:h held a Mlcome dinner for its new minister, Rev. Dernn Newman, reCently. Rev. NeWIIIM pvc the blessing and presented a speci~l suest, Samuel Naaman from Pakistan. He spoke about and showed slides of the missionary work being done in Pakislall and Nc:pU UDd m orphanage of which he is very fond . A free will offerin& was talcen 10 help with the Christian work beinl done there. Rev. Naaman will soon receive his "Doctor or Missiology" from As"''"' Seminary. He also gave the •• :.::;!'.. . . RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees. will meet Wednesday at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Public invited. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT • Family and friends of residents at Overbrook Center IR invited 10 meet the new administrator, Linda Brigglc, on Thursday 81 7 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by White's Hill Band. POMEROY • Revival at Faith Tabernacle Chun:h 011 Bailey Run Road will be held Thursday thllliiJh Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Brother Noah Callicoat will be CVlll&eliSL Pastor Emmett Rawson invited the public. Business Services'. in soybean field, officials say DAYTON, Obio . (AP) - . Authorities are· seeking a suspect after uprooting and burning what they say was the largest crop of marijuana plants ever seized in Ohio. John Lenhart, superintendent of the Ohio Bureau of Criminallden. tificuion and Investigation , dechned Monday 10 identify the suspect, but said the man is · believed to be out of the state. " AboutiOO,OOO marijuana plants with a street value of up 10 $200 · - million were pulled from a fouracre sor.bean field near the western ' Ohio vtllage of Camden in Preble ·· County over the weekend, Lenhan .. said. , "There's no question about it .. being the biggest in Ohio," he said. , "And it's certainly got 10 be one of the biggest in the nation." Lenban said the previous reconl seizure in Ohio occurred several . years ago in Sandusky County, where authorities discovered 13,000 marijuana plants. He said 12,000 ro 15,000 marijuana plants were also found last weekend growing in Musldngum County. But the number of marijuana plants growiag in the Preble Coun!Y soybean field WM "almost unbelievable," Lenhart said. Lenhan joiaed dozens of other Levitt named to post COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich named Roben E. Levitt of Hartville, former Jongti111e member of lhe Ohio House, 10 die state Industrial Commission for a term ending June 30, 1998. He succeeds Hager Fugate of Hamilton, wbose term expired. LeYill, who served six terms and at one time was msjority floor leader of the House, will receive a salaryofS78,000ayw. Voinovich's office also announced Mortday the reappoint· ment 10 the stare Medical Board of Raymond Alben as a consumer repe.scntalive. Albert, who owns a tree farm in Amanda, was given a new term whicb expires June 31 , 1997, Board members receive $17 an hour, plus expenses. WICK'S law enforcement officials who pulled the plants from the ground and theil burned them. The 10 tons of plants filled about six dump trucks, authorities said. Gordon Flora, chief deputy of the'Preble County Sheriffs Department, said authorities were alellcd to the marijuana by the property . owner, who discovered it while walking through the field. Flora said the ·property own~. who isn't a suspect, had rented out the field to a tenant farmer. Lenhart said the marijuana was planted in the field by seed along with the soybeans. As the soybeans grew, so did the marijuana, malcing it difficultro detect until it began ro grow higher than the bean plants. Most of the marijuana plants were about8 feet tall, Lenhart said. "It was at the stage ani! height that it could have been harvested," he said. It took 35 sheriff's deputies, volunteer firemen, state and federal officials all day Saturday and 67 offteials half the day Sunday to pull the plants. EXCAVATING BULLDOZE!! 1~CIOIOE ­ ond lRAC~ WORK 36970WR•IIIII P-.y,Oitlt SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK . 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ~ Street festival plans finalized RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the post home. POMEROY - The Meigs County PERI group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the senior citizens cen· ter in Pomeroy. All members urged roanend. Plans for the annual Rutland Street Festival were completed when the Rutland Fire Depilbt""'l Auxiliary met reoellly. The event will be held Sept. S beginning at II Lm. lllCI ruMing untiiiO p.m. and will be held at the fw station. Events ED tate place dlroughout the day include: Prince and Princess contcst for ages 3-S; Mr. and Miss Rutland for ages 6·9: cruise-in motorcycle show; pie balcing and cake decorating contests; decoraled bicycle CORtesi for ages through six, and 7·16. There will also be craft and 10 re&islel for one of these contact Maijorie Davis at 74Z··ZIMl!l, Joan SteWII111 742·2421, or Willford 11742·2103. To enter the Prince and P,rinc:esa or Mister and Miss Rutland conte11, contaCt Margaret Edwards at 7422535. There will be a machine, basket bill toss and other games and activities available throughout the day. Food ilellll will include full fry. hot qs, sloppy jocs, baked bean&, cole slsw, ice cream, popcorn and other itei!IS. Further informatioa may be ob!ained by COIIIICting 111y auxiliary or ftre dt:poibnent members. er, Hydrangea and grapes in a areen container. The .second arrangement, "Golden Wedding Anniversa.ry• used yarrow and eunomous m a ceramtc contatner. The third, a mass arrangement, "Memorial Day," used phlox and Queen Anne's lace is a white cOn· tainer. The fourth, a family arrangement, used red roses in a white basket, and the ftnal arrangement "Golden Anniversary" used zennias alld peony leaves in a bas- ket Pauline Atkins won the traveling prize furnished by Neva Nicholson. Eva Robson is to furnish the prize for September. Dorothy Woodard won the door priJC. Pearl Canaday, Pauline Atkins, Neva Nk:holaoll, SICIII Atkins and Martia Dennlaon furnished flowcn for chun:hes. MLINDA'S tJ' PAINTING · & MICROWAVE OVEN end VCR REPAIR •t•• J te 16 yeau RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY, with lilajer ltw lriot. ¥er. City Alflllatl••• I• tk• ehll• ••••ll•t ... aetlat l•••lttf will rtVIIW ekfl•re• I• .... aru lUI. It .1ft 111111eflllly ••• tkll.rtl lilt '""" plaee• fer •••· eerer•, eatal•t•• rl...e, ·••• TV lllllllrtlale: ••• prttra•• fer elluh 111k 11: TOYS 'R' US, HU..IES, lACY'S, FlEE ESnMATES HAVI IEFEIENCEI loforo 6 p.m.loavo Mosoap Air• 6 p.m. 614-985·4180 To place an ad Call 992-2156 COPY DEADLINE Mooday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN •. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M•• SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ••t be,.,.- • Ada ouLiide the couai.J your ad nau • Roccivc clitcoul lor . - paid i• _......_ • Free Adl: Ciw:away aad Fou_. adl • ..- 15 wonll will M run 3 u,.. at M dulrp. • r.;.. ol od fw oU capiw ku.n ;. douMo price of od ..,, • 1 poiaL line type only .ted • Scmlind t. aoli'CIIpoa~iblc for crron afkl' r.... t d.y (check for erron lint day ad...., ia paper). Call Wore 2:00 P·• · day •fter ,..w~ to ..Ue CO(nttie• • Ad. that L.e paMI ill .dwuce ue: Card ol Tltub . llappy Ado DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION HXl p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. l}lur.;day I :00 p.m. Friday FREE ESnMATES CALL 614·992·6949 ~ STUCCO .: . PLA~TER 1J· 1300 Vine Stre1t Middleport, Oh, Jot Cust1r 614-992·2213 Custer BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION GoUla County· Melgt County Muon Co. , WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Ia N-rio• Yord Sol. • Acl...lf..d Od•..........,, ploood -. ... C.llipa&o Doily 446-Gol~poll. 992 ~11iddleportl 367-0-hir. S88-'Villl0n 24:;..llo Gronde 2S6-C•yaa Dill. Pomeroy 64l-Anhia DioL Trihu,.. (..eepo Cluoif...t Dioplay, U..- Card or Lepl Nolice.) willallo appNr ia the Poi.t Pleuut R._;.~er ud. lhe Daily Senli..t, o- 18,000 ""- 319-Walnul 98S.O.....r 843-Pordoad r.• 247-teta .. 949-Racine 742-Rudond ,..,hi,. •New Homes •Garages •Comp!ete Reinocleling Stop & Compare 675-Pt. Plea1ant 458-Le<.n 576-Apple Grove 773- M..on FIIEE ESTI_.ES 985·4473 882-NeW llaven 895-Letart 937-Butfalo New Homea, Roofing, Room Addltlona, Kltchene, Porchea and Bath a. COMPLETE REMOOELING SERVICES FIN Eat· 20 Y11 Exp. 773·5684 or 992·5249 7mmt1 Words Days 15 15 15 15 15 I 3 • ' $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 8LOOMIMIDALES, .... llftrflewlit IUIIIIIIIJ. 412-856-8055 '•. 1 1\\\1111 $ .20 21- $.30 2t-M....1 ......... 23- Profea~ional Serwtca $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $1.30/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days wiD be charged for each day as separate ads. :-;::---- - i Btt·'neu Opporwaily 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R"ldtnllal& Commercial Frll EttlmltU K I •71- Au.., lor S.le '72- Trucb for Sale ~-Mol>ileHo-lorReno l 7l- Vano&4WD'o 'i 74- Mo10rcycle. 43- Fan~• ler Rent 75- Boau & Mo ton (or Sale ~ A,.rt.Menl for Rent you need the facts. You can get them 45-- Fumilhed Roo11111 46-- Space for Rent from us. 47- Wanted to Rent 7- Lo.1 ODd Found 11-FI.tp'lfutod 12- s;...- .......... 13-1--. 14-llooi-T...u.;,. 15-Se.................. 8- PuWic Sole & 16- Rodio, TV 4-Civ-.way >- HapprAdo 6- Lo.1 ODd Found The American Council For Drug Education is a nonprofit organization dedicated to informing the Auction ~ public about the health hazards 'l'anoed ·,.~~oy 48- Eq.Np.eal for Rent •~Fort..... a CB Rtpoir 17- Mir..!h-.. 18- W'ulod To Do 51- H-loold c-lo 52.Good. 53- Aritiq..., S4- Mite. Men:handile s,......, SS- Buildins Supplies of drug abuse. PubliC Notice Call for more information PUEIUC NOTICE The VII'- Council ol ...,.... will ICCtpl 8lllud lor a planing .., nut I Ding projocl on Wtet 11111 8tr11t In =t.!lllo educational materials 1-----;..,;;.;......;._______ll~'~~•t,. lid!' I P1nla lor II~ ' "'' d lllrtln will be r1111nd ':{ tile ...............- ... . .• wll .. opoald 81 11:00 toniD bllf.., - .. fi -1 · -4111,J_I ...... BR ..... ,._., --.UDOoq.l.- bldg. . . . . eft . . . . 7, 1 •11111 ~~DIIilhll bi41111f ' = ,... •••t lilt I 11 ..,._ • ....,. .... 1-800-4BB·DRUG at tho Pomeroy-Middltport corporotlon lint and conllnulng -1 to nttr lht Pomeroy-Maeon bridge, ending at the point whero lht ODOT ropavlng protect The object of the complolnllt to ocqulrt title to the following deacrlbed reel eallllt by porlltlon accorclng lj> low. Said 1111 eslllt being alluotocl In the Townahlp of Olive, County of Melge end Slltt of Ohio, Fraction It, Section 14, Town 4, Range 11 Ohio Company'• wllll ., II ' Ill• -~ bond no 949·2168 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/tln QvJIYMAR Quality ·Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH, 1/2/lln FOR SALE Agriculture lime VAllEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W. Va. 304·273·5555 RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Box 894-WIIt• Aley RAONE, OliO (for..Jy ~ lillp 5oMII fa9iotl PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • (RIFI Saws • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING flumblng .. ,_II ;Ji' 38904lecDI!I Creek Roocl Middleport, Oltio S i wa.Dmlsaa :.. ~ 614-992·7144 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5·tfn COUNTRY LOTS FOR SAU 1·5 ACRES Approved Townahlp Road (blctcklopl, 1/4 mile lrom Rt 7, locoted bet•een Cheoter and Tuppera Plaina. Each lot It )*tielly wooded with ucellent d111lnage. Service by: T.P.C. Water Co.; Columbue & Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 undup <>-Rnanced (614) 985·3594 ., 985·351 AUTO RENTAl,. INC. $19e9§ A DAY AND UP to the pertlnonl ODOT CALL (614) 446·9971 (Kelly) conetrucllon 1nd malerlll speolftcollona. PIJIIIenl wll UNNY'S AUTO CENTER bo made on Ioiii tono In 1 place. An In ploot bid price 5 1 .,d :OH:IO ::: ahall lncludt all n......ry lonnlfly ownlll by Wm .Si!i labor, oqulpmont, and Loulaa C•Unv-, beginning mlltriolt to complete lhla II Ill C.,ter ol thetownlhlp rood ludlng hom LIHlt work. Complellon dolo of Forkocl Run to projtcl It September 30, Run at comer · Ntw Homts • Vinyl Sieling E. ColtOIIn; thtr.CI IC•uth I 11112. The VIllage Council of 20 rodoo to the aecllon New Garages * Rtplactmtnt Wiaclows Pom111oy rMtrVM the right thence with aacdon Room Additions • Roofi•a to IICOifll or rajtcl any or 1111 WMI 44 rodl to Ianda of F. C . Anclrow; thiiiCt north lo bldo lind/or 111y pill thtrtol. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL John Andl110n, lhe center of uld townahlp FREE ESTIMATES vu..- Admlnltlrllor road; lhlnce In on eutllly Kathy Hya.., Cllllk/Tr-. dlroctlon following lha 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 mundorlngo of ..ld rood to (7) 30; (8) 4, 2tc place of beginning, (No Sunday Calls) conlllnlng 5 acr01, mort or 21121112 Public Notice Rtlerence Vol. 180 fill· I" IN THE 1.... Vol. 286 Pll· 241; Vol. COMMON PLEAS COli'IT 523; 281 1111 m Mel Vol. 327 pg. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BRUCE E. DOURM, ET AL 471 Mtlga COunty Died PLAINllFFS R-rdo. The praytr of leld YS ROBERT ~;~~ET~~AL~8 ~c0111plolnlle thlllhe lbovt dttcrlbed real ntato be .. p111lllloned ooconlng lo llw, FRESH SWEET CORN LEGAL Mel ..II Ill ln-t of the BY dofendanta be ..1 off to ROBERT AN, II lhlnl, that lhe rulao- be Now doz. living, whott known ordered told according to tddrMI Ia 701 l'lnntt St., t., end ..IIIII ~dlndoonll & Complon, Ca. 1111220, end II lnterlll be pold to lhlnl In he It decuttd, the prop oilton lo which lhey n unknown htl18 devl•-· •lllllll, end lullhtr lhlll the ltgllllt, admlnlotralon, defendlnll be requllld to exaoutorw and/or -lgne of Ill forth llll'f doflnM which. Robllt Grog~~n, d1Ct11td; lhey lillY INrle or bt,lorwer A. G. STEVENSON, If lvlng, btrrlll th.,.lr..,, and for LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 who11 llat known addr... euch lurlhlr rtltl tn law or I• 211 Wut Brook Hav., In equity to wfl!oh the POMEROY BY•PASS Rd., Wtlllngfold; PL 110M plolnllfla lillY be .,lltltd. ond t( he II doCtlle!i, the Tht dtltndtnlt Ill 992·5114 unknown htlra,' devlio-, required to onewer the legalMa, odnllnletralort, co01plalnt within twtnly· "'_..,. oncror 11119n• o1 tlahl dey• alter the 1111 A. G. d•••••d; publlciUon or thte nollot and FRANK 8TEVEN80N, which will be publllh;j JR. 11 lYing. wh- lut one• 110h wMk for tlx known ad*- to uo'Soulh --live WMkli, the lilt ouv1 &bill, llldla, Po. publlollloll wlH be m. . on 1t013, and II he Ia the 41h clay ol Auflutl, 1112, dtotalld, the unknown end the twtnty-tlght daya htln dtvl- llga- for ••w• will cornm..,,;,letratorw, 'exoou!A.. on that ddt. and/or 111 ~g~~ 1 of FrMik In - • of lhe llllure of SIWIIIIOII, Jr., dto-e!f, the dolllldonll to . , _ !II' .,. hiNby nollllld lletiMv otherwleo reepo!HF •• O..llty HI Effidelcy han bhn ,.•m•d requlrocl by Ohio Aulea of diiMdlnllln 1 1oga11011on Civil Prootclu11 ludgon111t Air Colcllla•ers. Heat •llllll BNGI E. iiounlo, II wiH be rtncltrtd agllnot P...,.,F...es& 11, plllnlltfa VI. Robert lhtOI for the rtlltl Now Watw Healers. Grogen, II II, ...,.,d.,ll; domanded II! the DD. .lolnl thl• ecdon hat been l.anyE.Ipr,_ Bennetts Mobile Home ~=2=64:U:P:P:E:R:R:lV:E:R:RO:A:::lDC:::=G:A:L:LI:PO:L:IS:. RED HILL FARMS 176- Auto Parla & Accet,.ri•" l j11- Auto .Repair . 78-- Ca1111ping Equipment PRODUCE I ,I'HviCF:i • po Phunbing & Heating Ixc~ ntinc Eleclrical & Refrigen•lio1 $1.50 General Hauling Mobile Home Repair Upho!Aiery ------Public Notice ------· Blcld111 1u h "'ue1 rn11 lllilllcloly ~ •how· . lng. rllfiOIItlblllty, IXptrl· - , Mel oiiHl lo do the qlMI lnd qulllllty ol work required. _ llde from cotllraoton.lnapiii•Cid In •. It portloultr work will nolbt -~~Inc!, The project lnvolv11 the planing oil of exltllng · bllulllnoue mottrllla In oooonlaooo with IIDIII 254 ~P-1 Planing, Bllum· nout) of ODOT Contlructlon and Motarlol 8peolflootlono. Only the 1011111 pllnlng.:.:.Tllllll !II 1M plantd le to be tr!niiPOrttd In truck•. ...... od by the Vllloll to the - dlllgnattd by lht le to be n)IIWICI with 404 Aaphllt RETAIL WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Com, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. sm:_, ~111 J.::•. ~':.'.!•:=: ~:.,~·:·, P~=t r='.T·i~ ;:,Jg:,:t :;".....~ ~ :! 111 11 •• d • FRU ESTIMATES L:;======::t:======~ I 100,. btlld will 1M Clerk-'ll • ••· A Vlltgo. · ,_, et .... Ia tile....... Till plantd - .CIIt....-.7t041Df Fiiht drwg •b.se with facts. Pa•u.,, Ohio 4J7II 11111 11:00 Noon, ..,.t I, 1•. The II* n.ptoollll _ _ _ ...... ... ~ _,...., ... , _ ... I _..,. the AIMrlo•n v-. t,dlt!l%:.:111ot':u:•~..•luJhE. Gutters Downspouts Guttar Cleaning Painting BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1-'\ Iill :- I I' I'Ll E~ Ae_,. 41- HoUIU for Real · Public Notice ::;~~:"'~,0~ ° ~: !57- MuicnllnalrumenLI · 5~ Fruill & Vep;tahiet , 59- For Sale or Trade ro< Public Notice ......Tille work thall conform 32- Mobile lloooeo for Sale 6 q P 33- Far., for S.le 162- Wanlccho 8 uy 34- S..i.., Buildinp 63-- UvMtoek 3S- u,,. A 64- Hay & Groin 36- R... t UIOie Wanoed 65- Seed & Fertilizer IU\1\1:- To prevent and fight drug abuse, lduodoft 992·7013 or 992-5553 or TOll FREE 1·800.841-0070 . 6-26-'IINin !56- Pello for Sole ,\ I I\ 1·::-- GET RaULTS -PAST! Drut NEW & USED PARjS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 667--Coot.ille Over 15 Words Rate mo. pel KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 667·6179 •The Area's Number I Marketplace Repair 3·16·1 mo pd 7128192/t mo. Clauified pages co11er lhe foUOW!ing telephone e:rchanges ... ••l 10 COuftOII 1 CUSTER'S RIVERSIDE BUILDERS Monthly for Spedallrlng 11 Custom 3123/92/lfn llatteri1Dr • Exterior Spray • Rol • Brus~ NEW-RE;AIR 7121/'121lfn. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Fra~~e INTERIOR & EXTERIOR POIIIIOY, OHIO 6 and adults. co. "Talre Tile Poi• Our 01 Prinrlrlg • lrr U1 0./IFor You" 217 L S.C... St• . USE YOUR PHONE TO SOLVE ADRUG PROBLEM. for children, teenaBtrs, FIEI ESTIIIARS 6/411211 ... peL · AlliiAIES Iring _IE Ia Or We Pick UJ!o and a free catalog of RASCALS TALENT SEARCH UPIOLI'I'IIY ROOFING 7117/1 lcrftl fr•• hil Olfloo Thelma Hawley, Dick and Belly Ash, Dennis and Cathy Moore , Andrea, Elma Louts, Bill and Dorothy WinebrenMr, Calroll UDd Addie Noms. ~ Cundiff, Mary Lisle, Hallie Robenson. Jean SIOUI and grandson, Clay Crow, Amy Wesver, Helen Tesford, Charles HoiMd and Bob Smidt A cake, baked by Kathleen Fryar, WM served with dinner with the inscription "Because.. JCIUS is Real" ''Welcome Rev, Deloit ~w­ man and Samuel Neaman and scripture verses I Peter 3:1S llld Revelation D • I0. 1-800-488-DRUG I:OMPLI'rl 11'1'1 Hown L Writesel TJrlf·tft~lL' DaiOUILbOR. Fifty-three members auencled: •HIIdllntrt • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpets •Customs..t Covers • Alao Bolts All 992·3831 . so Rev. Dcron Newman, his pamtts, Sam and Barbara Newman; his grandparent.s, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Bazd!, all of lmnton; Samuel NM· man, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, Marie flootdashell. Kathleen FryJr, Laura, Tammy and Scooter, Carrie Ann Gloeckner, Larry and Ann Wiles and Rebecca, Karl and Eleanor Kloes, Archie and June Lee, Russ and Hope Moore , Charles and Emmogene Hamilton, Bill c~ Billy and Ben, Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Beulall Ward and her guests, Earl and Millie Davison, and Viola Miller, HAULING SERVICE AVAiLABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYBINBTAUED UMESTONE-TRUCKIHG FREE ES1lMATES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Syracuse welcomes new minister Atkins hosts Rutland Garden Club members; Woodard discusses roses The annual picnic of the RutDorothy Woodard read an uti· land Garden Oub was held recent· cle on "The Garland of Roses• ty at the home of Pauline Atkins. used at the Kentucky Derby. It is Dorothy Woodard, Neva two and one-half yards long and 14 Nicholson, Binda Diehl , Pearl inches wide. Exact!~ 564 prime Canaday toured JIDCt Bolin's gar- Kentucky roses are tndividually den prior ro the picnic. Following hand sewn to a length of fabric the .....,u, all members toured Mrs which hM been coveftlll with areen A&~. · hopse foli11e. k is then lined with For devotions, Pauline Atkins green satin. Each rose is attacbed to read "Summer Searching." "Little its own hidden water pik. Master Robin Redbreast" and "My Gnind- desianers at the Kroger Floral father's Farm." Shops begin the laSt of mating the Neva Nicholson and Pearl Cana- garland at 3 p.m. the day before the They work all mght for 12 day state d 1hey had weeded race. hours strai~ht 10 handcraft "The pllntcrs in the mini-put on Depot S~~eet and in lower Rutland. Garland of oeea." The flower show and open A wortshop WM held usinalhe meetint in Aupst were discuSsed Meigs County Fair schedule. The and commi- appoinled. ftnl arrangemeM made WM "Beau· A leiter WN read f!'lllll Roberta ty of SL Palrick's" featurin& peen - aoUIOI:-mem •ber. us inc Japanese HoUy. Live ForevW" ......... clilcase. A laay 1e1tllll rellliondip inside ~ is imporllnt 10 •• I've lilld Jake. his beer belly is a lOIII turn-off, but he doesn't tel the IIICSIIJIIO. I've suggCIIed propiiiiS IICh • Weiahl Wlldlen. but lie -~ 10· A11, I walt this marria&e lo work but its dilficult 10 1M wilh aomeone )'011 nobtfer.-tollne - with. He refuses 10 COlle with me ED a ...n.,C coanselor, aayila it wiD llllkllllllm woneifMq a Slllllpr imo it. y- old ldvice, •Ne )'01 bcaer off with hiM or without hi111?" doesn't_.. to JRlly bele. I do Willi .him .. jill stimier. - T.R., urn.E OhiO ~ Record marijuana seizure made 1\JeSday, Auguat 4. 1992 . Page-l Recovery from drug or alcohol addiction requires a life-long.effort 4.1982 • llnglh, 2U•t In wklth 111011 CoiMion "'- Co!wt. lllolgo or lola. RtpiW'nllllhlokneo• County, Ohio, Pomoroy, • 1o be a Inch•; btglnnlnt Ohio 457•. \.• !"•14, .wa. CCMC:: ~to;:: fituo Coull 30; (7) 7, 14, 21, 21; . U91Sofftr4Sdltoi1L ~............ Clll6141 «H4it w1-10Hn-m7 • 1111 I l �PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio PMif 1G--The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32. Mobile Homes tor·Sale Apartment for Rent 44 .Wookoild ,..,... t o - 001111; ·130 "· wotor front on AIOCoon CNolc. 2 lA, 1·112 lrllhll, moblto homo with ntraol S!lti,OOO or 3 AIWioUnetmtntS --.304-122-wtl. Tuesday, August 4. 1992 ~ 1HI S ISo eqz/Ncr SIIIIE: QPGOI MUST SELL: l"MM tal SMI·•R• 5 p.IR. "1111: Gomo" to Ttrlt Spoc~ - t:111111r PICk, ~Footurod Hon- . ~.,;:o ·~-t:: "WMh h Wolalot In ~ Golill." CIII 1-I00-431-13i7. Call Cl•up 1111. Flot Foo Por Call. a -· Mincn·_ ....,. " Can't you recommend anything for Insomnia besides a job as a night watchman?" 9 Wanted to Buy Wontod To lll'f: Junh Autoo With Gr Without lloooro. Colt 4 pooppt_, milod brood, Lttry u..ty. 114-3R-1303. ~~~· llou Top Pricoo Plld: All Old u.s. Coino, Gold Atngo, Sltvor Colno, Skilf- '.- · pluo 1 mo. old Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Stoop, - -.1.1411, 151 Soeond A-111, GoNipollo. WW :!,!::.Tt.i' F-l:onningjon. IM-36~ . Employment Services T-IWIIIit lapdhomo.l14. . &ii 11 Help Wanted ==.,.,;..,:;..,,.;.,,.,;.;;__ 'AVON' ALL AREAS! S1ooM ,.Or time wtlh .... Vou'H kt¥1 thl company. 1-IIICJ.IIZ-1311. 6 Lost &. Found ....~ lpllltcationo, ott -;;;;;""C;;;diC:;;;j;i;;"'C;; poolt , lu!Uport.timo, aooty In FOuntt ICoudl Cuthlon On peNan, 2-tpm, 110111'1 ·smear. -~ClaM To - . g Alloy. gubonl, AI-IWOOd, W.Vo. ~ Gollipolto Doily TW Ttrird A"'""' GoJ- AVON I All Arooo I SNfloy 8paoro,:I04-t711-M2t. Rlt!illiD\ s.ndhltt Ad 1 matt llttol lnolructor, pon·tlmo. ~ c~cnd PYPPJ', 304-1~ Pl.... rMDOnd wtth 11U"M to 5a171 P.O. Box 472, Gottipollo, 011io ~------------- w~ 1 _ _v_a_rd,;,.,:Sa..:....;le:.___ il·l Fnnch ouanor • Gotloy. Do ,.. hllvo an -votic, DNit" poroanolity, tho! would tlirtvo In - - - : -- - - : - - - - o lurl-flllod -'<lng o t Galllpolls ,.,_, D'o Fronch to loolllng lor, wolt.,.,....llr1 VICinity - - . linl-c..U • blr. --==~~~:;,;.;.,....,..,..- t - onthualom, tho gin clo4hol, to ouccood • .... inllntl - - · Aug. •• rolor-. "' - k - " ' 7. Apply in - · lion • Thuro 2:00 Pll • 4:00 PM. No 01• - - - - l o P o l d l n porlonconoceoury. Uwm IIUIIUE: 2:00 p.m. 111o od to to Nn. Drivoro Go To Worh tmmodlolely 50ndllly> -on. • 2:00 p.m. RoodNnnor Dlttribution So<· ""~....... .. odllion • 2:00 'licoo, Inc. TX·1-IOO-au.azt7 J:lftl..S. . . ,. Com~ltlv. Pay N.w Con~ tionolo Medico! /Dontll C>qod - : tot ~ Qutno, IV-tion Etc .. Sign On Bonuo .._ I t . lloutllul EOE miil:;. truch tool bo1 . ---------1 I "'"'"'at Duo•• m--. a..*'-. -· -.:... 1 Flodood Eaoy. World EICIItont Poyl AI- -· T-. - ,.,., Too Producto ~t Homo. CaM lias Jl T• Ulll·. H, 1110 Toll F,.., 1.-..e7-6MI, Elt. - - -. ~3. Frilndly · ...... Tuoo, G-. - Homo Portlol Hu CoHOe- O,O..intiO For Domonotrotoro. Ao " 1w • ..._ a 1 .; Morot No Catli tn¥ootmont. No Sonllco - . 111N "'-i, 1311, Ptll""' ChorgO. High Cornmtooion And ........... "kG . . . Holtftl ••.,• . Two C.llloal, Ga-. Ovor 100 Homo, Cal ,, .. _II0-4i.d&~ ,_..hto, 4171. - Clip. . IIW I oill - , I'ROf' baldH; - :1St to 50t ooch. H You'ro Aiwlyo Driving, But ...., • •• gin cio4hoo - · Oolng A.,-o. At - _.... ,ortl- $15, ......., TronoiiOfl,ltion, 0... mony othor Dri..,. EJ_.t Tho From ia.ar r.. m 1 . .. too ........ U.. Ancf Gee tt. Jo6n U.. i j -· ......... 1.. ~ I. - . . t-2. ~. y.:1.,.~,.v; w-: ICII!onl Psy, , . . _ --~ ~uto. 8onuo, • Top llnotlo, •Oft. :B1rito. 'Etnio.o Si. Rt. 7 SotoiiHo cll'oi :Iii; llllllllcotiono, ' P o - Floll llonogor, 'lnrllriduolizod TuooctOy., I w.-odoy~ 33 nmo l'ragram, 'Svpari« c-~~ ,....., ott Rt.511 •rom nnttonol Equi_,., 'Much Goltlpotlo., I.a. Kldo ctothoo, Moro. Call Munoon Todly, And - E r e. Pill Your Caroor in llooion. 1· .~;;.~s~~~ni;:;zi;rj", 1100-423-7129 Munoon ,.,., _ _ ..., •to. -~~ totion Putting Poopto Firlt, EOE. _ " " * ' " " _lor...,. Lt-o Wontod At Tho Ollio Slllo Fair From July ~- Augull pt. PleaSant 25. Apply In Poroon ~t Tho Por1011011 otttca On . Tho I VIcinity Foirgraunrto. =-,-=""'-'*-::•~Y~Inf~:::'So~to--:SI:::'ono--IM-Uiic -iono _ w_o_ nt.d: toid iuit..riot ~do •· r111 ' "" •·- ~=p doing counloy I rao:lo, · - tea AITP ' ' "· ...... I 2013 Of 11...... 1212. 2-. - - , - Thtfa. -".?,.!,. 1111 _ ... a.- .. ;t';.iiwi;..i;;_;; ..:. ~..:.s..;;..•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l John Pock. ~o..o;; ...~o,ooj;;;..;..,.;;;-e;EI;p..,..;;i;;;c,;;i,•, Aun M - . South, $out-. Pomeroy, Mldcl'-"" c:,; Hoontond =="!&~V=Ic~ln_lt-i-y-~~ I =.o:.-..::""'~ro ll lionilp yordl ..... Auguat 4th, Ptld 8y Com~, 41.-J. Sft\. I 111'1 on S1 ccIll Ad. It &pr-, Inc. 1 MS; '. ' tp~ 'a. .......""" -..y, ltollllto Homo lnt•· houro, ....... word - - n g lofr.,liafa ,.,.,._ ,. 1/2mt. out LMcf. ~. ••.- kww:c lftdlor if1~Qoolo Rd., Co. Ad. 3 off Rt7, oducolion o muottloto"fh:i,~· • _ , ,...,. - a-"' I; ..,Ho troltor on rlgllt, ~ 7, 8o1 C-3 nt !111m"'•1Iom•Aug. 3rd-lth. Aociillor, ZOO ill1ro St, Pt. PI, W'/':15580. • tom1..::: ~167, Now Umo ,._., Nlldtnce. Homt Photo lrimmlrl ""-'or;, dWW, -ing, cur- oarn to $125 .., doy, no 01p. ...,_Y !Iii""- ..,.. elothoo, . . . . . .,• • L.ael al -..ryth~ ii9 '--- - -- ... - Sotoo - II Psld In • t .a D.cllrw·: 1:00pm the .., - . tlio od io to "'"• SrndO!t odlt- 1:00poo Friday, . . . . , odltion tO:OOo.m. s -. .. . . "'- ..,-Hor .._ JOIII - . ii/WI5, Now ~~ Rood, = llrt. eMiro btfaro c ..:.AII:-:t.'• •lottllne. -folio Iii ;r 11 '· ...., - •· • - - · ~urn~~-. ......,_....,.., an r;...-I. ·IR1:M I'AIIO 8AI\I ..._~- ..._, • ..., • • 5 Wilt ~In My Homo. FonAroo. A-ne• Avlllolrlo. odnoy Aru. Call 24:...,.s-.:..ua::.7.,;, . ..,.-,-,,...,.---,1:I::-M--' Caro tor tldorty lady ooch wo.k,nd. Mull bio clopondobto, hovo roloroncoo. Call In Pom• ov. 1'\4.112..181 between N,M..,..fri. Old In 01arg. PorlabliSawmtll, don't houl , _ toao to tho mlU JuOI .... :104-t71·1117. HIMinl Prvltatlonal Tret S.· ~ 1:Jt:~k:.':t~~:':'"b: timatool 1 -*· 1144414314. ...... 10 nrr t .r" rr~ • PuiiiiC Sale & Audlan OH 5 5 · . .. ,.. Pouto'o Goy ea.. Cont• . s. ... a~abM, chlklcare. M·F I o.m. • 5:!111 p.m. Agoo 2~10. Sotoro, oftor oclooot. Drop-lno Ylllaae u--- Business Opportunity ~~~ ~-a · : : . :~ W'/21580. =-~::: :r...'It,:1Pt.....PI,J OOi,. ANtotor, ZOO Moln . 1 12 . SitUatiOn WBniiCI ......... .. ... and"""'"*' ,W. .._ CIHI, IM-ti2·'NII. 14 Busllllli frlllnlng tti,!IN (No MH. ' l8urenctvll ... Va, 42.87 acret, t miiH aouth...a of Lawrtn· !NOTICE! cavllll, 114 mila N. ol &75. 304· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 137-3443. • riCDifttNINie that V0U do butf.. nooo with-'" you k,_, ond 36 Real Estate NOr .. oond tloraugh tho moll untM you ho" in-lgotod Wanted thlloltoring. loouty Shop lcx:otod In traitor HOllE WANTED: Vi>ung Fomlly Substant&.l Down .Paymtnl •-plato wHh 3 tllliont, 5 H11 For Ownw -Fin1nctd ACr..ge doyoro, $5,000. !1114.,.2-3241. With 11-4 Sodroom Houoo or Eatobllohod Poy Phono Routo lloblto Homo. CaU IM-367-7021. Low Coot, Hlgll Aotum. ~111t-2IGO. Rentals VENOINO ROUTE: 001 Aich Qutcl? No Woy! But Wo Hovo A - · I t -, AHardobit, 81111- 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom houu $2!0. month, nooo. VEND. - ; Ltot. • - - luu I •cuity deposit r• quirod, no pota, 304-175-5004. ~ Aoute: Loco!. Wt Hovo ---- Tiro- Mochi-, lloktng A 2 bedroom unfumlhHd house, Nico Stoody Caah · I· 507 112 Stcond SO, Now Hovon, 1004510351 • wv. 304-1711-341Q. WoiH Tonnlng Sodo, Now c.... Zbdrrn. ~ tor renl In IMrictt tloml Unitt From Pomoroy 12501 month, SilO 1 SIH.OO. Lampo, Lotiono, Accoo- dopoolt, oM-HZ~U. oorioa. llonthly Poymonlo Low Ao $11 00 Call Todly Now Froo 2 lodroom Homo For Root, Near Gallipolis And Gllllpolla C:O.Citotog. l-100-221-1292. Chy Schoola. 614,.46-161l · WotH Tanning Bodo New commercllt-Rome units, 3 room & both cot1190: lur· lroon SIH.OO. Lampo, Lotiono, nishecl, AC, IIC,..nH porch, Montloty ...,.,..... low " $11.00. CaM todly, FREE NEW ........ 1-IOO-a2N292 22 Money to Loan lllanoJ Wontod: $11,000 -urod by guollty root ootllo. Ro-d lo 8o1 ~LA m, cJo GtHipolle Dol~ T~~ 1 125 Third , "" 4M~. Awnuo, Cloti Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2021 llorquono Avo, 1 , . old, '" brick Nlnttnlnce tree holM. 4 • I droomt, llt\IM living ,_, ,.nlrogt'OOiiVIImlly room cornbtrootlon, loltchon, utility ~. all OM .. .,.., aonr.d polio In blch, prtvocy tone•, gsrago, ohown by appointment only lCM-1711-1231. ' a,.,,, ·~·- Price !1114-I'IU213. Two otory houooln Auttond on 2 Colt Only 2 Pvtitiono 1<>41, DopOI Stroot, 114·Jii2·27H. o,or.IIM-441-7111 - o d: po•~tnoo • 32 .Mobile Homes 1kuptng Clolo-Out Tr-1 Flnoncing llvoiilbto. F...,.h City lloblto Homoo. 114'441-8340. 12x14 Porch, Awnlna, I Under· otnnlng, iNoWI $400. 114·381- lnform.tlon milled on r.quesl :l:, =JoJ::•T~~I """" ~' NORRIS • 18112 Clmbridgo 14170, Dtx. - · Rtlood Dfn. Room, 2br, 2 B1th, Ook Cabinoto. Rog. Prico $22,000. Ac"''II IVIIiobto lor homt conotNCtion on Asybum Ad, ,.a10n1ble rntrlctlont., wattr, 217 Kolter Dr, Dollipotlo, Ollio 4M31. T o t -: 114-441-:1315, · 1.-212..,_, Prlco: $52,000.00. Uvtna Room, SocNOiryiSooh"-', with ' Sod-. Family lloono~ 1 llnow'1dgt ot compullriz..t And 112 lot-., I '"'' word ,... Ina ,.._ Clonogo, lrlch Front WMh ea.kr Mt~, manYII •a lll;u.,lng Sidlnloyotom, oond to 8ox c;. ~ coro Aoaillor, 3lrr Alnch 8~1 llooon W. Vo. Ltrgrr fA, WM F i r - I 112 aatl lloln It, Pt. PI, WO/ 25&ao. litho, 2112 Lot. 114-4W4i34. Soo Tiro Countoy And 001 Pold BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE For Ml Pttrico Ottoro Quality Tnrck Drtvor Trainlna In Only a Hiotartcll Aroo C.nor Lot • ttl Wooht Call l·liiURIIIO. llo"' St. Pt. - . W. Vt. Flnornciot AooillFor Cornplototy -otird: 2 Full O...Mtlod Appliclntt. litho, S IMp Bod- HVAC, Now Carpot. Avlltolrlo To got in touch wMh oomoono lm-lotly. I,._42GI. thoi hlo milt ond will bt mohtng 1: - - - ' - - - _ ; ._ _ ....._, 304-175-1515. By Dwnor: ~lro Aroo, Nino T,.., DriHrtiilfA;,.,~n p~•. Roorno, loth, Lorgo Ftot Lot. · - 114 441 11?11 Doyo, Evorlngo A~ dorot LlnooA oro Top Pot~ tor 3:30p.m IM.C41.o4:15. t::~~oloo"n.t!~~. :;... orA I:F:::..,..:..=to:;;by;;.ow;.;.;_no;;.r:;;..-==-hot-.,-,....,.. ,. up. l-1110o61B-:1711. Dopl. A0-3. Syroc-. op111 ' - · fully • hHehon, dining I"'XXfn, room, Truck Dfl¥tra: Staruna Plr Up quipped 2-3 blldroom-'f•m»J To 211, With Porfoniionco In- woodbumor 2 ~~ At 3 a I •Mont••. oor progo, -• ~ tod In blc'ytid, ~ Every 10oM O.vs. 11 ..1 • 2.S neigt\bortl aa~ . 114-tla;em[ W/2 Vooro orR Elp. llolMot En-rot. Dtcur Tronopon, ,_ Low llolnttnonco, Ct-, Largo IOO .. IM 1110, Alii For Dopl. 11-1&. K~chon, 3 - - Uti!Wy, Wontodl Proloollonll Holrotytill Ntca Yord, 3 Mitoo F"'"' Hoi.,., Thot-oToEomM...tMYou IM-441-13II. Anr Aaarwollvo And Enlov Rodman Soctionlt · 1110th WotlllniAnd llovtng fun wttlo A Aero, 3 Sod.....,, 2 FuR lotho, Groot T•m 01 lfytillo, ."' A Outlluikling, Gottipotlo Sdooott, Ctotn Buoy Ilion And AboH 134,000. ~~~USII. Ci'- Good Cond' 2 Bod·-·• r .~.s~·.ooo, Muot Movo, 114-~ ., 35 Lots & Acreage 21 lor Salt •• =~:o~-·-· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14 Wk111 Zbr, Ooo, - · Air, Private UM, Mitt From Holler, No Ptto. U71111o. 114-446-2!1110. - -- - . 2 bedroom..---· wv. 304-77'3-6241. . 2 Bldroom Tr1i~, IIUnlmurn Wtttr, Trash Paid, Depoalt I AolortncH Roquirod, No Pats. 614-4411-4819. ~ ·• ' L4~~ (!1111/nlf C::o, 304471-tm '"" a:oo 2 BR unfumlahld, M pela, S200 month, 1100 dopatit. 114-441- 3117. 2br Fuml- Carl MIN Rood, on 325, No Ptta, Dllroolt a Rolor- RtqUirod. iM-241~2. 3 Bodroorna, 1225/llo. 1100 Oopooit, No Ptto, 614·379-2511. Nico 2br Troilor, Ovt St. AI. 218, I Mttn, Dopooit & Rotoronco A• qulrod. &M-2M-121t. T.. tl lloctric, 2 BR, l37l por month. Troth paid. $150. Oopooit & rolortnce roquirod. No polo, Applionc11 lumlohod. 304oi7WOOO 'tit lpoo. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 lldroorn~1_ SIO" 6 Ro-ttor, "" Condhioning, OH Thl Strwl Parking, Oalilpotlt'. IM-44MIN 1-4:30 P.M. 2 SA -manto In lllcldlepon, nowly r-lod. tow utM~too, no pets, _$220 ,... month, dopoolt roquirod, 114412-2311 ooro , 2bdrm. apta., fatal pllonooo ~Metric, lumlohod, apo iouncloy room flclll•, cloM to Khoc:it In town. ADO!iclllonl ovlliobto II: Vlttoae ·a- A!lll. jMI or cottlt4-f82-37tl. EOH. . -. Pop com machine "P-tO''. 21M hlgto II" wldo, _ , . . _ . p.M., !1114-7'13- e~olo •N IIIII now, :;5m::.::,: , M::•::oon:::,.:WV::.:;,·- - - - 120 voll , 1431, Hot dog ttoomor bun - - · on Jllnlri' 46 . Space for Rent tooo ilko 1244. now, Hoi oiHPaint 21" high Iatoll, 11" wido, dtiop lryor "2 bookot" otointoM Country Mobito Homo Port, Rt. ttoot, :llltb 1r1oo por hour, . Ilib SSN., under new 1Mn1gamant. lot copleity, uoo. 304-6711-2132. lol:a, W ; home ,.,....., S2SI; 114-iN-2117 R-11 Ditch Witch l,.iiChot wlbockhoo will WiiiiC/oDuotz trodo,..... 114-114-'1142 ~:00 61 Farm Equipment IIIII •Bronco II XLT, S1,500 .tt4-4.-e-On'l. ' arotn chlllno buv 0111 aot ono lroo dll'lng tfii Gofiit County & llooon County Folro. lOW ::.:~wo~. WV. :104-t11-'!l:n. :"'..:::,· lntornotionll llodot 370 Dlalo l'i:"'Dtoh Cond..:="•a!~; •- I --. ..... IWIJI.7164. Lito llodot 215 MP Troctar Wit~ F - Loodor, $1,150; 11000 Ford Dlooll With Vormoor Round II tor, l7,415i. TDZO For- , With Grodor · - · $1,11(. 1142J1.411122. ~ ==------ 111711 . - =:: good szo: t::· . . VI'RA FURNITURE 114-441-)151 Ront-2.0Wn· Wtahor And Dryor l17.11 W•k. Bunk Bod Cornploto, ...21 Wooh, 4 Ora- Clilll h .IZ Wooh1 !'"<llnor 15.24 W•k, Solo""" Choir 110.31 Woolo. CASH AND CAAAY Aolrlgorotora sto•tng At 1311, Aoctlnoro $141, :Ill Bunk Sodo, '"· DinotiO Sot With 4 Psddod Cholra, $129. OPEN: Mondoy ThN S.turday IA.II. To IP.M. Ctoaod On SUndly. LOCATED: 4 Mlioo 0" Rout• 7 On Routo 141, In Canlonooy, 114 Milo On UncolnPiho. 52 Sporting GOOds .... Bow, 3 Arr- WHh Flotd Pto. I Brood Hoodo, 411501 Pull, 21" Drtw, Noodo Now Strlng 121; Romlnaton 110 Wlngmootor 12gs. P'ump 2 Borrtttol.%1" llod a 30" Full ChoU wzs con Honoy Aftor 1:00 P.M. :104-t7111433. S3 .Antiques ~-....:,;;.:;,::::::::.,..,,....­ Bll'f 01 aott. Riv«lno Anttquoo, tm~~~-on~M - o y. Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. Ia 1:00 p.lft., luncllr 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. IM-112·:1521. 54 MIICellaneOUS Merchandise 10 gol. lloh tonk conopioto, doll MW & OW:. 304471- coUCtlan, 31131. 30" Murry Aiding - · I HP lrigga, 1221, D. Glngorich 114W.Jm. ... ft llbto, $150. ltntt, ... cond. 304-171·11M. Air condhl- ttoo, Ito« lon $15. 114-441o18tl. 58 Pets for Sale Groorro ond SUDOIY Shop Ptt Groonolna. All bioido, ttytoo. limo Pol Food Oootor. Jutto I ,:W;::obb,:.·:.:Ca::.l::,ll:.:14.:..~=11-0:.:~::::.·--,.,... 1 Wooh Pornoranlon, 114-2455085 · AKC AduH Dodoohundl, 2 Fomotoo, I lloto, $125 Eoch, All 3o 1310; IYr Old lloto 'Chihuohuo, Block& - · $71. 114-:117-JIIOI. AKC ~~ L t - PupDiol2., 4 Fornoto, 4 lloto, 114-441IIIII; AKC Uoou Aplo pupplol, AIIC Ctlrn Torrlor pupplol, 304-t71131131. AKC Mlnoturo Ptnochlro, 2 moltt, 12 wko old, IZOO. ooch. 304-6'11-2444. AKC rogiotorod Cockor Spaniol rtody logo, pupploi; ""':104-t711-7231. - · • -· · AKC ragl1t1rM O.rman Shophllrd puPfloo, 2 112 rnontha otcl, IM-37H455. AKC ScOttloh T~, I wkl. old, f1m1.., •mill norHh~dlng 1 llrot ohot and - - . roaucoo to 1200, IM-114-41n, MMnL OrtgoroWind COtlory: CFII Por· llono & Slomooo KMtono. IJ4441-3144 Aftor 7:00 p.roo. Filh Tonk, 2413 Joclooon Av" Point Pleo11rot, JC14.1711-2013; lull Nno Tropic.ll O::looblrdo, omatt snlmoto ond 1 , HAPPY JACK MANOE LOTION; prornot11 hooltng ond hlir growlh to ony mongo, loot olfol or tunauo on tloai a horoOI wlthouf Cortloonor SOUTHERN STATES 304-671~ Whlt'l ao diHtront lbollt tho Hoppy Joch 3-X lloo colllr'l ft workllll Corotolno NO IYnllootic Pl"lhroldo, lot !logo I cololl SOUTHERN STATEI, 3114-171- Boor coolor lof 11to, II 2710. goi, h - contontt coot, 304895-3431 ot 304o47U112. 57 Musical Bloekbtrrlol lor - . lao:ll Instrument• -hborrtn. Wo pic- 1 - lor you, .. por Sqt. golion, IM-It2· Iundy liulo 1375. 3114-171-4201. 11151. Bundy~ ltuto, ucottont concltConcNOt & Ptootic lotrtic llonl1210, 114-Mt4001. Tonho, Jot Aorttlon Tanh. Jlon Ev- Entorprlolo, Joctooon, OH 58 Fruits & Vegetables ..-m..a. Will do 114.fl3•nt'l Coroiflllly llor, to L.Jinfy, fumlolood, ...,_ Mit, *• 8-4. -or. 14 ft tiborgtoot bon boot, 40 hp lloooury 304-IJU~. 1r OUichlto conoo a podcln. $250. 114 14111t&oftor p.m. 11185 Choo:kmoto 18ft. 235 HP Evlnrurlo Dutboord Mtr., E••· Cond., Low Hourt, ta,500. IM- • · ,;,441;;;·,;,m;;;:;,l_ _ _ _ __ '. ' ' Cl 1M2 Ill< ~EA . ~. EAST +A983 •u .. +KQ63% +J a65 , +10974 +Q9 7 3 SOUTH +7542 A tough defense to get right "AKQB4 +85 +A 10 ·, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Phillip Alder W.ot Pass Pass Nortb 3 .. Ero11 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K "· I 7:36(!) Majof Leagua . ._ Cincinnati Reds at Atianta s . Braves (L) 1:00 (,JlO (I) 0 Full HouN Bicky gives birth to twtns on Michelle's fifth birthday. (PI /b IR~s:,:·Q Auto Parts & Accessories BudQOI Tranonolooiono, Uood 1 ,.bultl, ••nlng 14 ••· lront wholl drivo ttortlng ot .. 11.00 114-2411-5177, IM-JJ'II.Z213. Envlronmentallata fight to IIYI wildlife sndangerld by • c - theGuww.... tDORNcue:I11An Ice diver runs out of air: 1 Cltlkl ll~n by a snake. (R) 111111 Stereo. aDO Now · •body pono, 0111 ton !Ill lrucktsn-. whllta, r1cl1ton malo, ate. D & A AIAo' « 11J Mulder, 11M Wlllll Q w-·· ""'- a Croolt and a-. 1: , • IIDO-tl3-l515. tD VOIItrbll World Series, semlflnal from Santa Monica, Calif. (T) aPrheNewaC · ' campers& Motor Homes I::'""":"'::-::;~:._:,;.:;:.:;::__ 0 Rill Tin Tiro, ir.l Cap Q 8:30 (I). 0 llnprD•- Tim upsets of Dan 's pok11< cttuma 111vt1 Roseanne 1 very 1ffactlonate ~s~Rl.:::·L SocietY lpiCII'I StereO. Q IIIlO tD 0 'To It 1111 IIHt • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP (PI 2 of 2Y CBS~ Movie (2:00) Stereo. C . 11J MOVIE:.Amulng 1\odn: I NEVER 'IQJOW ~EW HE'S F'UTTIN5'N60N. WAU..~~ ONe 'CFiHE T1te Movie v (2:00) a Nalh., Now stereO. ~11-Uca:::w.e. e a Lany King Llvll Sclti'ICfOW and .... ICing 1:30(1)0 CliO Colch Hayden Invites Luther to kHp him compan~CMstine's. (RI Tonlgltt 10:00\110 (110 20,120 Stereo. w (!) YEP II ND WONDER II SOLO EVER' LAST ONE, SHERIFF!! I LET OL' SNUFFY OUT THIS MORNIN'!! ALL TH' LOCKS!! a world Ntwl c- 45 Belonging fo Ul 48 Y.I.P. 48 Poalll number (2 wtfl.) 53-- Clear DIY 54 No man-ltland 56Difnka 57 Eccanllk: .. e1 co•llfn• GIHk dtltJ 32 Compotlllon border 56 Long tooflt 58 HolM color eo SHtf 82 Htrlicllc 37 Bock !Ilk (II.) .. 2 Two wordo ol dllnlay 3 CfttclnnaU bill cklb 4 Spring DOWN 1 Archltact Chriatoplllr fiiiiYII 5 Slllp'a pole • College bel 0 700 Club With Pat .. .'. 10:30(2)0 QXJNiulllrnar OIJntplc Gantea (Cont.) Q Ill Ntwl IliOn . . 10:36(11 MOVIE: T1te Scaipl1unlln = '• (2:f5) 11:0011) T1te Hot~... 1110 1110 00 r::t ASTR()..QRAPH out-. BERNICE BEDEOSOL ,._,_.-,ft4.882 : ..•_ 82 Plumbing & r~:! 11 -"""':=H~II~t;::ln~g~-Cartor'a Plumbing Fourth •nd Pine Golllpoito, Dlrio . 114-441-3118 Electrical & Refrigeration hopeful 1o1: the yeir altMd. However,' you're likely to gttttl'll• 111111ng1 ln . opurtatna111d of~· LEO (.lufy 21-Aut- 22) II ••odatR ~ you're lilting a poor eurnpie, thtly re likely to ig110111 your ~irectlvlllnd tuggeatiOnl todiY. Don't expect othtlrl to do wMt you won't do yourtlll. LAO, . treatyourllllto ablrthdiYgift. Send fof LaO'I Aatro-Qraplt pradiQIIOnl for the ' .' wat.,..ay 44 Cilltttdlan RDIIIrtlon ~ r o - L.................. 114,., 8loytlno 11170 21M: 2 hth. 4411-0331 NM "/p.m. · 11og. Prleo m~. Cion ao~ ~ ttl "I a lotlot. (ljo fumlohod Apt. 1.'!'.• . ~. "- • • · o1oio11it, Uti!Mtoo Paid, "" 114- Avtnut, ,Odlpat61. 114 ttl 'u tt ~~~: - -- -- - - - - - A..:.~..:...c'~ ~·;;. M·;___________ (L) 42 ArtifiCial 22 Taka a maal 23 Rowing tool 24 WIIPJ clouds 27 New Yolft btll cklb 31 Yoko- 35 lllde fabric Lil1tlllnll to Alt1llfcl rr:~!t ~ HE BOUGHT cuckoo 40 Shoe for two 34 Hemondo Dt Stereo. 1D Be ::1:' 11' WIDE CLOBI-01/T •• - 20 FOfiiY Pro(T) "*""' . . . - opanlna ID 8urllng Newquay England BARNEY 39 Tropical 1 W•drallad In 5 Dlv1n I 121 Roman 12ACIIIIIIPtrfman 13 Gland14 Future bkt. 15 Companion of oddo 1&Fid 17 Colllcllon of ..Jinll f8NIIII Stereo. 1D to flulvfvltl Q t:OO(I)e (1)0 Rotlllllll One .~.k"tpo. b. llo'Lj:IJl..,k ACROSS Jill's V&lentlne plans by glvl~ln his sponsor. (R) s-. mn Supo'rr·; HolM (I) -;::::..:;:;::.::::,.:-:--:-:----::=-- :r:t:: IE: I'Ndllor(RI (2:00) v~r rnatlllll prQIPeCII lOOk rather · ~-- WEST +KQ II=~.:=,:- r;a a Be a SUtr Stereo. tD 8chup Talk aero..n.. THAVE~ Aut-1,1182 t PHILLIP ALDER (I) 0 Mainl'a Fomlfr ~ rolrlglfltor, +K 4 2 basketblll, qu&rttlfinals; boxing, quarttrflnals; men's platform diVIng final; welghtllftlng, super heavyweight final; &Cl.li!Btrian, team jumping final (1')' C (J) Mljtlr L.Hgua aaM&N Chicago Cubs al Montresl . Expos (L) MISCE Ll-AN~OU$ '' 1-4-t! +J 10 6 10 7 u +AJ Clle E'llfllllttment Tonight Siereo.. Iii . lloya:::.•.1•-aoao. GOnd~o.tow.~• ,'--~---­ microwtv~ ,...,...11111, .J NORTH BRIDGE 7:30 • 75 BoatS & M0 tOr& for Sale 84 all the wonderful lhings I would accomplish . Grandpa said that I couldn't build a reputation upon whall was GOING to DO. ID T1te Waltont 7:0& (!) lived)' HHiblllietl (2) 0 IIJ XJN Sunttner OIJtttplc Gamet Men's FRANK AND ERNEST 1011. J= a,:...!.e. f , , , - Kowo11kl KX 125. $1,900• E•cot- con<ltion. 304-1111· :.:r-....: e ·l ~~ a Montrflne " Muat Sot!: Apochll loki,. comPI'· Sink. tton, ta1M1 ~ bo1, 1171 Corvono, Sltvtr Annivor· =~~::."" MOO. oory N,OOO or Boot Ottor. 114- I -7H3. WinnlobOgo Mot• - . Z'lft. CondHion, N,IOO With 1171 Muatang, run• aaod, ,... '. llrtt, •"'mn tlott, ult or lrllde tor I or ~ whotlor, !1114-&7Wttt. Services 1171 Joop CJ-7, good cond. IM:11'1'03tl 81 Home 1171 vw Rolrblt, good oond, Improvements "'"' grotl 44,000 onltoor. 111711 Ford F.ZIO truch, Good cond, Blrnete Home tnpovententt. runo vory good. $7011. - · - Roono Addiliono, -Goro1101, El· 1711-21127. t - a tntori• Pointing, E1· porloncod, tno ..od Loutid Lo11tt AIIC Spirit 4 Rlbulft Englno, GM 4 Cytlndor, .cally. 114 4411!111, $150. 114-3i7-724f. BASEMENT 1183 Chov Cavollor, runo & WATEAPAOOFINO tooht aood, Ftotroch aroo, 304- Unconditional lllttlnMI gu•r•ntoo, Lout roloroncoo tumlohod. 8711-2111. Froo ottimiiH. Cali COilsct I· ::ll::c8.:=,~;--ot-:-Coi:-:-:ico-:S:::T-::•:--.-_:-, 114-237-0411, <loy ., night. • • ' -p., ~·. "" oro;gor, Good conclltion, Rogtf'l BaMnwnl Wlltrproowtrlle, 30WI2-21tt. Hng. liM Buic- Rogal, V.f, Fully Curtil Homo 11101110VImlnll: Voora E•portonco On Otclor 1 I Nowor .. Room Acldhiono Foundotion Work, Rooting' l( 1115 0oc1to Arioo, Automatic, KMchono o\nd litho, Froo e.; Air, CN!ol, bcotlent Conclhion, tlmotHI Ratoronooo No Job $1,100. 114-4411-11552. Too Big Or Sloooltll48~1. 1181 Oldlmoblto Roysto JET ." 8~hom f5;100, Ercottonl CoOridltlon, V4, Fully Loodod, Aorttion llotoro, ropolrod, Now ' ro-bullt motoro In ttoclo, RON i All Bilek, 7&,000 llitoo, 15,100. •EVANS, JACKIOH, OH. 1.i Phono: IM-444FJI419, 114-441- 53J.IIZI. ,. 4223. ;;::;;~=-:==:--::J I -· -bto Wlltplporing, c' Oldlmobito Armoto lraugham Y.. , AC, ~L PI, 'N, .,,.. E.tiiiUIIIt Allldontlot. Sooto, AM,.• lleroo ' Ca-10. Loododl All llao:k, 'E1parioncod ......: Worh 111,000 Mltoo. Jlttll. CaM Pot 'Oui!Hy IM-441-JII19, 114-441- &14-441-ml. Ron'o TV Sonlico, opoelotlllna - ·- --In Zonlth oloo aor'liclng moil 1.. Pontloe Firtt>l<d, Vol, T· Olher brenda. Houee Clita, aleo Alt, .- . Groy, · - · aomt •PIIIIInce rwpalrs. WV 304o1711-Z:IIt Ohio 114-441-2454. "' 11117 Dodgs Omnl Nw tlroo, Aulo Tonk Pumotng HOcDolll• II,ZOO 1. . Cloryllor Now Vorkor So!lllc Co. RON EVANS EIITERPRISES ucol. Condicion Higto "'"""" Joolooon, OH 1-100-6374121. ' " Sl,too IRI Ply11iautlo ltllion Sow·Yoc Sonllco :':~ G<ldltion . h,200 Gtvto Goorgoo C - Rd. P..a, o..,: ptln, pickup, tnd dllivory, &141117 CITA Trlno Am ( _ , ~214. lie. Cond. Low roottoo, T1roe, lie. i',500. 114-44t-77R WIU build polio _ . , . . ka ~ ocroonod roonoo, PU1 ,. vtri;l 1 1117 PoniiH ......... 4 tloar, lldlng « trollor utrttng. 1M: ' ,' Allifll. AC, 2414112. • ~~·· -ion. 1111 =Or l.:r.. IIIIIIIII Radial • Again • Foggy • Quorum • GOING to DO As a young kid with a paper route. I made big promises of ,~~~Tonight 11 79 CompleJo .the chucll\e quolcd by f.lltng 10 the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ~~SiaiT=' Q IJNI>f, Rll)llly, WV. 304-372·3133 e SCRAM-lETS ANSWERs ~Iii: "'WHh . ' I had commented to a lhat a certain politician .was very charming. My friend observed that charm was a way of getting someone to say yes without asking a clear ••.••••.. .I O ~~ic!~~~\ER LETTERs ~,L=J&SJ FOUND IT/ wf HAD YOU flt.~D · e 7~~0 IIJ Wheel of Fortune 1184 Horoilo VI 5 Sobro 7 - : l ml't Elcoltonl Condition · $2400.00 114-46'11171 . ', 76 \ 1:36 (!) Andy Ollffltft . . 1111 KXIZ!!. OIG i:ond, J1,300. 3044715-ltt r or 1711-1371. 17 I I IB I . IRI elcffldr:-' r;a =:.'"· t Jr Q IIJ Sc aobr 0oo tD Up CloH 1D New ZOllO Q Hobbit mopad . NIUOnlb~ 1 · IM-It2·21110 or IM-.8112· ': 1113 Niaht Howk 150, Ercoltont Conditlon, Low Milot 11,500 0.8.0. 114-311.-_ ' QE R 0 UT I ~L<Il.:=s...._.a. (!) Squn Ot1t TV I AeroDoHit With 12111 Nooh High _ Sclooot_ Anro: """ioo"""-·- .... tliod it.:=,,~ a:3011JL,:; ::~ condHion, 311-1~3. Iii:. ,vo~, - · - - =---.. . :.,. . SEE ... · • -,• 11?11 Yomoho 1100 Spoclol Full Drs-, Low Mttoo, $1,150, 114- ,....,,_ for '· ott .. _ port• Ina, prlvoto ontranco, ohowor, IE~L APARTIII!NTI AT IUDQET Plltc£1 AT JACKIOH 18Tlii'U IH JocUon Ptu • ..., . . _. lroon Sli'VttiO. Wot' to ohotl • 140110, 3 biclr-, w,_llfl -·Colt 114-4414MI. ICIH. , _ , lor~ bock front Sl, -"· qplt- lilY l..lud- fur;;;,;;;ti IR: It tngwooil-lllo'o-.1 T~ROWN, I I 1:0& (!) I Lovl Lucr ·Motorcycles 74 depot~~, ...................1111. 1 -, · ~1-...,.:0:...J:;.-:U,T;...:;S.,..--ll 5 . . 1 . 16 L--'--L--L...J.....J. ; Racing !DIIItbun 1 -own. heM•-I MI ..... TilE 6ALL IS 01elllorn 1887 •oncocondhion, I , 4-whMI 72,000 driVt, '••• :r :!!"' Aoldna $42911, 114-'1112· • , · 7 llor 1:00pm: , . - · 11,3011. - -· 1110 0tc11 CuciiM lul:tM;Mr, ¥· I, P8, P8, PW, AC, AM*M . . _ ..- .. - roorn, SUPPOSED 1'0 WORK . :taU~ a World fodlr I DIDN'T SEE ANV EARS !=LAP.. ·, .,.. ·oF B~~='ln., 1112 Ford Van, 11,500. - · 2370. Hailend _ , 717 lo<!ftl horvootor. Now Hoiland I ft. hiy Merchandise or · blno. Dohlll g~ndor ml••· 304-Sound Oooltn Homo ...... 2n-4215. 5I A~M Caoollto Ployor,' Sopo· ;; Household ratt T-•bto, ~ Spaohro a 63 Livestock Slond, Ploya AM loundo 21" GoOds Bieldo a Othor Biu iloo., 41 Inch moro· pony; wootorn Toko AI~ $15 Call - , A~ horiO aoddlo; 13 Inch youth 7 ploco dlnotto oil : paddod . IM-446-75V7 or . chotro, llu now. 1125. 114-446· tori:OO P.M. :104-f75-14U. 1155. Stove, 1100; Relrl~l'ltor, 1175: Hog lor bulchorlng, roody now, .. Sovlngo On Ail Vinyl I Car· Liovollf.......,. ol wuthor 304'·773-58711. In Stoch. 15.00 Up. llooioliln wic~•· 2 cholro, coltoo t':!i $150; CoHictlble rniP'• 8C r.-to, 114-441-10W4. doohl, ill" hltlh, IM-It2• Aogttt orod Anguo eottlo, 3 bulla, I lio 11oro, t cow. Pricod upon For Solo: 2 hoollng ..... , I 31H pr 114-ltf·:MH. King coli a wood; 1 coot. IMlnopoction. IM-1112·!11133. Toyior Wit-- Dutoldo 311ollU Wood Firod Hot Wttor Fu"' Two poreonlogo stmmtntot llul col- and ono Hlltor. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ...... Nootl Y"''f Entlro Woohoroc. doyoro, 11trigefotoro, And DoonMtic Hoi Wlltr F"'"' A clitia, 1Mol43-1:153. rangtt. .._ ~pplloncoo, 71 Wood Fi,. Dutaldo Vow · Vlno St-, Cittl-·l':IH, I· 1-IOO-III-:at3. ::64=-=:H~ay~&-::G;:..:rs~in~-100..111-:MH. Wltir Nootor Silo 52,-40, 30 Dol· Dlioy Altolll Aolll, ilttlvory LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ion ond (0 Dollion ovolloiJ'!, llorrn·a Fo ...., AI. Complete home tum~13:. Noturat gso, 'fouro chalco. 31 304-nl'-201 $151.11 w-ottlortl a Thornol • · Houro: M'"'"Sot, 1-a. 1 Fall gr~ln storage avaMable, 0322, 3 mil" out lul.IYIU. Rd. Hlrdwar~ 114 11t 0111 Froo Doilvooy. llorgsio F- 304.t37-201a. WATERLINE SALE Now Otk Furnituro: Chino 1'4 tnch 200 PIIIHS 1 tnch 200 e.tblnltt, walhM_., table I PSI U3.50 Ron Evono EnTransportation chalra, ~rr.:rr,· Larkins torpri-l~l'IUI. dooh, ate. I ;na. Wlolr"""' -!do $1,100; PICKEHSf'URNITURE .wtolrl"""' lllgMot I t - ..10; Air 71 Autos for Sale No-'Jood Condhtoftor, 1321; In Canton Houootoold tumtololng. 112 mi. Podootll Sink, 1225; tn Carlon Jtrridoo Ad. Pt. Pt-nt. WV, Whirl- lith Tub $350~ : con 304471-1410. Psnnoy Wiekor Fumlt..., 1 ' A. & S. Fumitu,., Nlw, uNCI, an- Solo, Choir, L>ooongor, End IH2 Ford Gotuy, SIZOO Hrm, sctuol mllol; 1171 T·linl, tlquoo. HOUHhold tumlohlngo. Tobltt Cotloo Tobia, Old Roch· 31,000 ~~ ur. __ ina Choir, 180. 114-311 1111. 1 Muon, WO/. 304-773-5341. ~. ~-·•"•· 1H7 Carn.~ro conw.rtible; wtth SeaN whha contlnuou11 ctun 55 Building prol-ionolly rotruiH 250, lcyt, olodric r•ng•, $15. 304-l'!iouto1 lloc top, noodl . point, Supplies &451. gooo lor rootorotion, $4,200. or SWAIN . bMI offrlr. 30UI2-3323. Btocll. brich, wt"' AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 -~ llntoto, ate. C WI"' Oil" Sl., GoHtpollo, Now a Uood toro, •to Gronclo, ON Call 114· IV75 .Chovy. Nov• Vory Good llochllnicot Condition, $500. furniture, hlltiN'I, W..cem & 24~121 I1C-t46-7t28, Ev1nlngs. Work -o. &14-446-3151. 1 · - • ..,...od. ,_ kttchon, upolllro, prtvott ontronct, utlllloo oold. eobto, Mvlng ~SqunO.TV ~EKE'S ~OW IT'S 20.,., 111711 Ford 4 _ , drl" truclo, auto, 11,000. »WJI.2f711 1tl1r 5:00PM. ~~~='~"~"~':""'~·:"':·===:,;;;:;======~ Bon Puroon Mlll4ong - 2 bedraam trailer, nur Akra Pllnt, c:enlnl air, privata, no 11,580. 1172 .loop CJ5, Vol, 3 lpood, . tor 4 ......... ' ~u.~ ---~~~~~ now top, tlroo, aood cond, moy trtde . • 8:GO (2) 0 (I) 0 1110 1110 -419S. 73 Vans & 4 wo·s $240 "" - h. 114-441- ~ IOCition, romodtlod tpto lor - · now - -· fOOII. TUE., AUG. 4 EVENING ~~~~-------11183 GIIC lhon bid, dloall 1.2 t -· ong. 4 apd. 4 wholl olrlvo. • coildMion, """ =· t•ne. deck, undlrlkltUng. •~ SINplna rooms whh cooking. 31Jt.0404 oft• a p.m. ~too tralt&r opoeo. Ail '-'""PI· lont Toddtor coro,IM-44UZ27. 33 Farms for Sale Suporlor Polntlna Ca" fo< Froo I t5 Acrt Fsrm LA>cotod in Gtttlo Co. 8 Room HoUII, 2 Full B1tt11, Eatimole. """ f\4-446-1151 CIA, Lttgo Toblcco L.o.ooo Ctll Wilt Snooil Ltwno. 114-441- For An Ajrpointmont Todly\6141151. 371-2111. Financial 0 roqulrod, :1114-1~1111 on.r , doyoi'IU1131. Ono bod,_ lumlolood opt, roof, ctmralelr, 3Q4.87W151. 11181 Hally Pork 14172, 3 bod- vort ctoon a ntca, no plio, 31M' roomo, 2 lull bltho, toto! oltc, _.1711-~1311:::;,.- - - - - oot on privata rontod 1<>4, .,. 54 Miscellaneous cond, 304-175-1842 oftor &:oo. 45 . FurniShed Merchandise IIIII 141111 Danviito Aodmon 2 Rooml Botho Htlt l'lrmp, 114-4411-0512 :--..-~~:;:;,.-__,,.. Pttotlc And _ , ~ a!roCtt 1 Pricoo To Soli! Roomalar ront • woolo., month. Thno 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Booutllul 1110 Donvlllo 14172 Siortlng ot 1120/mo. Doitio Hotll. Ewono, Jock- Dlrlo. 1 CA. •-•· doyor, OW, coiling IM-141'!1580. . ' 137-IUI. welcome. IU 148 1221. NN In· Homo Evory 7·14 Doyo, 111!"81 -..v'' fJX51>. Wattr, ltOVI, ,.I, furnt.t.d. No Now 11oon I:Z.IO With 7ll4 El· C.il oftor .,.,. - . 2t1t Jociooon Avo, IIWI, g,oo. till• ? d...._, toya, t , a 18 Wanted to Do IQJ'h !lido, alit iiilnolun Caltto, --2051. t ~r""'=:· Plrontoi · ~--...;,-----~---------111158 FonMI Pork bv HotlY Pork, I 3 b i d - both hot(, ..... lnllllotion, v\nyt lldlng, ahlngto Giveaway 4 =. Uh - · Whh 40Ft, P•tio: Locotod: Jollo-o lloblto Homo Poll!. 304-JIII-4:158. • tm Cloov :114 ton, 4•4. 1111 Chov 112 ton, '!l!c IIIlO, !111,000 -.304-I'IU-. 111711 Ford Truck Club Cab, AGO c.n IM-311.f313. 11112 $-10, 4 cyt, 4 oplod, Roily whooto, aood cond, 304-47112714 .. 1'11-1&77. C:I6T-r~<c I~N 111'1, :~ nod, lumlohod, and Rtver.li. bldo, undo ttopo, no all Manor oloctrlc, 114-8112·5800 or Apar1mtnlt In Mldd..port. Fmm $111. Cali 114-Hz-77111. EON, 114-8112-1521. 11183 Nuhuo, ' bid.....,, 14J70 M1rtto, SC, Ocoonlront Aloon. with 7>112 Olplndo, CA, Ouoon Flvo Doy Summor Spocio~ Only wot..trod, !liirdon tub, 111 ti>' $291. Continontol lra•kl•tt, InPool. CCTV, Ploono, DUII'M:II, 10120 decla, $14,000. M~ move, 310W'JI.7MO or 171- Eftictonclol, Fonleotlc Locotion. Call Groonbrtor1oi00-44N541. 3504. 1184 M1na¥>n 141M moblil N. Third Mldd'-1, Olllo, I home. 2 bldrooi'IW, 1llelec, 304· bedroom turniohlld opl, dop I roi,3D4-182-3R. 6711-7131. Noor Contanooy: nico 2 8R. ....,. Olli- llomborohip. 72 Trucks for Sale I W1'711 C.HEi '() Fumlohod EHieii!Oey 1111 Utt!Mioo Ptld, Sloort lith ttl Socond 1f73 IZIIIIIotlito - · 2 Boci- Avonut, 11311/Mo. 114 441 31MB. POOfM. NewlY Aemo dated, $4,100, Firm. 114-311--. Groeiaua Hvlng. 1 ond 2 bod1p1rtments at ' "' ' Sclooot 8111 For Solo, Elcoltont Running CondHion, 114-3811444. ' Fumlohod olltc~y 1n ,..,. quill, wilt """' Cll a I~· .,,; poling, pri••• parlolng. IM.+i'i2602. room 71 Autos for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright r I .., .. IDNnlwatcll AIMnlo Hll StereO. RO day those 1ou'tt be invotvad with mlghl do your thinking lor you. Unfortunalely, they're not 11 smart u you are. PfSCEI (Fib. :10-March 20) Occasion· ally, your hunch• are right on target. But today, your Intuitive procauea might play tricks on you. Rely on your logic, not on your m)'ltlcal perceptions. AlliES (MMch 21·Apoll 111 Someone you're c1ote1y tnvotved With might not do thlngl u you would do them today. But don't try to make thll Individual over In your own Image; accept both iaultlond Vlrt-. · TAURUS (April. 2HIQ 20) I yourllll wtlh an lntlllctlvt · ally · could aerloully Impede your progrou where on tmportont objective 11 concenlld. Partnn inuat hive good anrtbutn. -· · oa.t 111117 21-.luM 201 Beware SAGITTARIUS (Not. D-Olo. 11) While the InclinatiOn todly to malce herd work chlllengn usullly bring out your bettor out of totnethlng t11at lllould be . qlillltletr, the oppollte might be't,..lo- . -lively euy. A .,_ anltude could di!Y. You could wattle under ~n~~Ure. atroy 'f(WIInnllttve tllld purpcee. owing to an .,_... atlltude. ' 4CANCIII (oltlttl 11......, 221 Usually, CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec, :&Well. 1t) Try to adri>lt at managing your avoid actlvttlll today wheri you But thlo aplendld qulllty you have lo opend a tot of money to . mlgllt 1101 be CJIMWIIIng today. Be carehavu good time. ltlln't likely you'll,.. lui you don't coat yourllll or eomeone ' celvevalul for your dollllr. · alae, money, ' AQUAIIIUS (olin. lli-l'eb. 11) II you , ' ~ « a Croolt and a-. leal: - • a ~pon~ ran~g~~~ '' I .' IDBttrtlll1 11:3011) Dennie Mllllt (II.To 1M ~terto. Ctfme T'lntl Starto. l'llme .. ' 11= · '' "'PJ. '· aMotiiYflnt Ill MDVII!: T1te Flying a..-(1 :30) 11:11ii~Q u.nT . . Wllh . 12:00 (2) 0 u Ntwl (II 0 lltnitfa Miler oii "-COlli ulai r . IIJ L.MIIIIr. llllllllow once J9U'"- ..•. l~~ewMik•"­ year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a tong, carinot make decisions lor yoursell to· Hlf·addr-. atampold 'envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o,t~ts newspapei, P.O. i Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 101-3428 . . Be sure to atate your zodiac sign. VlRGO (Aug, 23-ltpt. 22) You're analytical and 1obMrYant toda1, but you might focuo on negative aspects rather than PQIItlve ones. Thll CO<Jid csute IOU to be a def11tlst and not at all auertlve. LllltA (ltpt. 2J.Oct., :IS) Arl endeavor you're Involved In might not be as ' promising u you've' led yourooll to btllleve. Fl•n-• thll development eo , that you don't wute time ond money. ICORPIO(Oot. MoNo¥. 22) Your prot>abllltletr u 111 lchlever lOOk V8t'Y good today. But you mlgh1 qoncentrote on objeetlvtl that w11 provide you with lit· tie or no gratification they're ·, a 11u1s., Now Ill Nawllff(llll s~~reo. 1:01fil="•fi!..Q 1 12:30 (I) IIIOV1I: Tllll'lllll COo i•uwn {PO) (2:00) aJIOIIIINr-.r IIJ lrlilltiiY on- ==~ · Ill ......... . 11:31~c::.--- . I\ ..,,: on~-. F. ' I U IIIVIUEIW I 0 I WJ T KVHKZV'T UCVP EDV ZIGV HW •• THDV IIIZHTV .,..,...., • A K. UCVIS * ~.' awuvz ZVIIIUAEZ XIZZIID ZPHWT Y I U.' . ... .... KCVZKT . '\ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "PoiHtca lo blood aport to tho New Yortt ~ ) and tho candldat" hod better bring toumlquett." - M...,_ Connell!.' ,. ,J . ~" ~ e1lllilyMIA, .... -------------.,..-----...:.-.J•:.___ . .,.., .. _.:\~l ' ~, �Ohio Peop e in the news LOS ANGELES (AP)- Director Brian l)e Palma, ~oping t.o rebound from two mov1e flops, 1s banking on a low-budget thriller with a female protagonist · "Women are m~ aestheljcally pleasin!l, which is why they've been pamted throughout history," De Palma told the Los An~cles Times in an interview published Sunday. '"And a woman walking down a corridor Jll'8)!s an audience more viscenilly titan Dolph Lundgren walking down a corrilkir." Lolita Davidovich and John l:.ithgow star in "Raising Cain," set for release Friday. lt's about an obsessed child psychologist who kidnaps his daughter and oth~r neighborhood kids and frames b1s wife's former lover. . The film is produced by De Palma's wife, Gale Anne Hurd, who lists '"Terminator" and "Aliens" to her credits. De Palma, 51, hopes his new film will put to test his two most recent creations - "casoatties of War" in 1989, which cost $23 million and earned only $18.7 ilt the box office, and "The Bonfi!C of the Vanities," a $45 miUion bomb in 1990. "If they're calling this a 'rebound,' I might as well get it over with," De Palma said. "[ intend to go on malcing movies ... and I can only go up. Anyhow, this town bas a very short memory." I I' !I ! CAMPUS VISITED • Several students from Eastern High School visited Deftance College recently ror a tour or the campus and a presentation by the College's Olr'lce ol Admission. The students are participants ol Upward Bound, a college preparatory program coordinated by ' i Ohio· University. Giviitg ihe students a tour or tbe campus is DC student Carl Easley, left. Par· ticipating students included, ia ao particular order, Crystal Harmoa, Welldi Harmon, Todd Grace, Kevin Amott and Kathy Ottman. Pastor Corcoran point of contact • PASTOR CORCORAN Pastor John F. Corcoran of the Rutland Chun:h of God is the point of contact for the National Evangelistic Census in the counties of Gal· lia, Meigs, Vinton and Athens. The NEC is a simple inter-denominational, non-sectarian mobilization of local churches for one day of city-wide evangelistic outreach, to share the salvation message of Jesus Christ According to Corcoran this all began in March 1990 when Charles . aod Frances Hunter, Houston-based evangelists, heard the "GodBreathed" idea that the church should take a census of the entire world. In 1991, when they took a "census" of the nation of Honduras, they trained more than I 00,000 workers to go systematically door- PARIS (AP)- Three decades after Marilyn Monroe died of an apparent drug overdose, playwright Arthur Miller says that his former wife was "highly self-destructive" and addicted to sleeping pills. Miller, 77, who wrote "Death of a Salesman," said in an interview published Monday in the newspaper Le Figaro that he put his career on hold after marrying Monroe in 1956. They were divorced after fuuryurs. . "All my energy and attention were devoted to trying to help ber solve her problems," Miller said. "Unfortunately, I didn't have much success.•' Monroe became Hollywood's sex symbol incarnate in films like "Bus Stop," "Some Like it Hot," aod "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." She was found dead Aug. 5, I962 from an apparent drug overdose ~t age 36. "Mari!yn ':':as ~ck; the public knew nothm~, Miller was quoted as saying. 'She was totally dependent on sleeping piUs, and they destroyed her bit by b1t'' to-door, preaching the gospel to every home in Honduras. As a result more than 1.5 miUion profes· sions of faith have been documented Later they took the crusade to P;nama with equally startling results. Corcoran stated President . George Bush has. been asked to officially recogmze Sept. 20 as "Return our Nation to God Day," the day set aside fer the evangelis· tic census of the United States, officially called "Win Our Cities to Jesus." Pastor Corcoran invileS all pastors and congregations in Galiia, Meigs, Vinton and Athens counues to assist in this venture. Further information may be obtained by calling him at (614) 742-2060. Astronauts ready satellite-on-a-string experiment above Atlantis shuttle By SUSAN IDGHTOWER Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston Atlantis' astronauts filed electron beam guns and ran other last · minute tests of equipme~t for today's daring space fmc sailing a satellite above the shuttle on 12 miles of string. The seven-member crew was to remove the Italian Space Agency satellite from the cargo bay and unreel the 1,100-pound sphere thiS afternoon on a flexible wire-andfiber tether about as th1ck as a shoelace. Scientists are trying to see Meeting planned A meeting for parents of stu· dents enrolled in Southern Local Kindergarten classes this fall will be held Monday at 7 p.m . at the high schopl in Racine. Class assignments will be given at this time. If there are any students not already registered fer kindergarten, parents are to bring their child's birth certificate, immunization records, and custody papers (if applicable) to pre-register at 6:30 p.m. ed instruments for the experiment, including two sets of electron beam guns aboard the shuttle. NASA expects the cord to Jli:O· duce up to 5,000 volts of elecblcity as it cuts across Earth's magnetic field at 17,500 mph. The current should flow from the satellite to the shuttle, and ·the electron beam guns would shoot the elecuical charge baclc into the atmosphere. Meanwhile, the first satellite released by Atlantis' astronauts remained stuck in a precariously low orbit. The $213 million Eureca sate!· lite, releasell Sunday. was 276 miles above Earth. Ground controllers had ftred thrusters to boost it to a 320-mile-high orbit, but stopped because the satellite appeared tilted the wrong way. Controllers at the European Space Agency, which owns the satellite, said a sun sensor may bave been programmed incorrectly. . If so, the satellite was in the scc.'1 right place all along ~d they may The astronauts planned to reel fire the thrusters agam m a few the satellite back in on Wednesday, days, said Daria Robinson , a after 30 hours. spokeswoman for the agency. On Monday, Atlantis' crew leSt· On its present course, Eureca and its load of crystals, seeds, shrimp eggs, and bacteria spores eventually would sink through the atmosphere and burn up. Shuttle astronauts are scheduled to pick up the satellite next ~ng, if it can be boosted to the nght orbit The shuttle is scheduled to land Friday at Kennedy Space Center after a seven-day flight. whether a thin cable stretched through Earth's electrically charged ionosphere can generate electricity. Such cables m1ght someday power a space station and even propel spacecraft, sc1enttsts say. As Atlantis orbited 184 miles above Earth, the tether was expected to ripple, sway like a pendulu'!'• bounce like a yo-yo and swmg tn circles like a jump rope. NASA insisted the experiment is safe. But if the shuttle gets into danger the crew can activate explosi~es to cut the satellite loose and fly away. . " We expect to see some things about flying satellites attached to tethers that nobody' s real! y thought about " said commander Loren Shrive~. who spent two years train· ing for all the flying maneuvers he may have to make to steady the tether. "Or at least if they've thought about them, it's hard to describe the kind of motion that we might FIVE GENERATIONS • Plctued are live ltltratlotla olthe Lula Youac famUy. Pictured wil. Mrs. Younc, Ill, veat·great graadmotber, are Kea Youac, 60, creat-graadfalher; Jimmie Youag, 40, c~adfatber; Julia Younc, ZO, father; aad Juslia YounJ, fOlD' moallls, ~· ; ' ° Representatives of the health care staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital are making 'final plans f(J their annual appearance at the Meigs County Fair. Hospital personnel will be offering free blood sugar and blood pressure testing from I through 9 p.m., Monday through Friday at the fair. A variety of favors ~-.:e been ordered to pass along to VISitors at the hospital booth 'which will be located in what is known as the new commercial building. Also personnel will take registmtion~ fer several nice attendance pnzes which will be awarded after the fair. . The hospital is also sponsonng the annual apple pie baking contest to be held at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday this year rather than on S&tu!'day morning when it was staged m '91. Prizeswillbe$15, $10aod$5 to the top three winners. If you're a member of an erga, nization which needs a speaker at fall approaches, do keep in mind that the Meigs Division of the ·American Heart Association does provide speakers for meetings of various groups. To arrange a speaker as you plan your program for the year, just give me a call at 992-5292. McDonald's pulls chicken and·pasta from test markets Auxiliary meets ANDREA ROCKHOLD the city directors picked up. some: tips on clogging shows from Paulette who continually demon. strates creativity with the work done by her organization. Paulellll bad always wanted to see the lights and life at Vegas so the uip was really a treat for both her and bet Mother. Paulette recomntellda the city fer a few day~e sho!"S 811!1 food are great, she reports-UI case you wondering what to do .on your · vac~~ had Paulette relllned , home than she left again for Disne~ World in florida with her husban ; Phil-the first vacation he's had in" a long time-son, Trevor, and DanieUe Crow. They stayed close · by in one of the luxury Disney hotels. Incidentally, the group aJsO, enjoyed a visit with Bruce Wolfe or:. Racine who is employed as an entertainer at Magic Kingdom. A telephone call came through from a perturbed Rutland resident who said she had not even realized that Rutlaod water was unsife for drinking and other uses until she read a notice in the newspaper Stat· ing thai it is now satisfactory !1fld a boiling advisory has been hfted. She feels that more notice should Paulette Harrison, able director bave been provided cus!Ojllers. of the Shady River Shuffiers, and A pop song of many moons ago her mother, Mrs. Mildred Hudson, certainly is appropriate this sum· joined area cloggers for a uip to mer. The First line of the lyrics go: Las Vegas recently. . "I make a date for golfmg, you can Paulette enjoyed the contact with other directors during the bet your life it rains". Hopefully, trip-the exchange of ideas was those lyrics ring a bell with some excellent aod undoubtedly some of of you. Meantime, do keep smiJ. ing. Dance scheduled technolo~ies, Jtortic~ltural indu~­ f 1sn 't that special! The Stale Highway Patrol has · · · f th completed an mvesugauon e state welfare departmenl-formally known as .the Ohio Department of Human ResOUrces these days-and scandal results. One former official has been sentenced to 18 months in priS<?n after pleading guilty to theft m office. A current official bas been suspended for thtee'da;s ~or her role in creating a S24·? 3 JOb fo/ the ex-wife of thai official. Wasn t she lucky'l Just think-slle might have even been slapped on the hands with a ruler or stood in the ccrner for an hour or so. Jones honored by Big Wheel tum which 'includes general and basic studies, hands-on, practical experience combined with a paid industry internship. tries, agncultural busmess, and BDI· mal industries. StudeniS participale in a cUITicu- by Bob Hoejlick · OAK BROOK, Ill . (AP) McDonald's C01p. has withdrawn its pasta aod chicken dinner menus from leSt markets in three states. A spokeswoman for the Oak Brook-based fast-food chain said SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Monday ttlat the pasta and chicken Mormon Church President Ezra products had been pulled from 70 Taft Benson, who seldom appears ' restaurants in New York, Ten·i~ public, plans to keep the c_elebrations simple on his !13rd birthday nessee aod Ohio. The ~­ an, who was not idenurted in an Tuesday. Benson, who was U.S. agricul- interview with the Chicago Sunture secretary under Dwight D. Times, said the company .was Eisenhower from 1953 to 1961, bring!ng the PfO!!uc~ back to the will receive family members and test kitthens (er tinkenng. Company spokesmen could not close associates in the leadership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat· ter-day Saints at his home, the chun:h said in a statement Benson has little to do with the day-to-day affairs of the church Joel Jones has been chosen because of his advanced age. He Associate of the Store for the became president of the 8.3 mil- month of June at Big Wheel in lion-member church in 1985. Mor- Pomeroy. mon presidents, considered He works in the electronics prophets by the faithful, serve for department He name will be added life. to the Associate of the Store plaque LONDON (AP) - Michael in the establishment. He has been employed with Big Jackson who missed a weekend Wheel for six years. According to stadium 'date because of illness, is Jon Campbell, store manager, ready to resume his "Dangerous" Jones exemplifies an above stantour on Wednesday in Cardiff, dard level of job performance and Wales, a spokesman said Monday. maintains good customer service More than 70,000 fans learned that Jackson was ill less than an skills aod a positive attitude toward hour befere his scheduled perfor- the company. mance at Wembley stadium on Sat· urday. There Will be a dance at the RutJones confirmed Jackson had land American Legion Hall on Satbeen suffering from a viral infecurday from 8 p.m. tD midniglit with tion. music by White's Hill Band. Public As he made his announcement invited. outside the Dorchester. Hotel, where Jackson is staying, dozens of fans crowded round implorin~ him to ''tell Michael we love him. ' An ice cream aocial was set for Promoters said Jackson would make up for the missed show on Aug. 28 at the recent meeting of Aug. 23 at Wembley. Ticket-hold· the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary.' It was noted the recent social ers were offered the option of a was a success and those who donal· refund. ed and entertained were thanked. Rockhold receives scholarship Andrea Dale Rockhold, daughter of Dale and Shirley Rockhold. Reedsville was awarded the Ohio Grain and ' Feed Association/Ohio Agrobusiness Association Scholar~ ship at the Ohio s~~;~e Unive.rsity Agricultural Techntcal Inslllute (OSU/ATI), Wooster. She was awarded the scholarship on the basis of her outstanding academic record and demonstrated leadership capabUities. Miss Rockhold, a 1992 ~te of Eastern Higb School, will major in agricultural business al OSU/ATI. OSU/ATI is The Ohio Slate University's two year, statewide technical college, offering 22 programs leadin~ to an AsaociaiC in Applied Science degree from.OSU. Career opportunities are pursued within the areas of engineering Beat of the Bend... immediately be reached for further. comment early today. In May.: spokesman Chuck Ebeling sa1d ~es ofthedinneritems ~ ·:~ust fine and up to our expectauons. . . McDonilld's stock closed doWI! $1.12 1/2 at $4175 a share on the~ New York Stock Eltcbange after~ the &Mouncemenl was made Mon-. day. . . . • Investors had been p1nnmg,; McDonald's future perfornumce on : a planne~ introduc.tion of_new items durmg the cnticall:hnner • hour. McDonald's core U.S. operations have taken a back seat to reUilns from its fcreign restaurants, . · a slowdown thai has worried stockholders. Analysts have said a dinner, menu is untested teniUI)' MeDon-: aid's must undertake to keep the: nation's largest restaurant chain. ahead of the pack ilnd increase its·uaffic. · McDonald's in March began testing recipes for four different types of pizza, brais~d chicken breast aod three pasta dishes. The pizza dishes will remain in test market in 500 restaurants. nationwide, the company said. "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mamn, Gallia and Meigs counties." Airborne allergies An allergy is an abnormal ble allergens tu oetermine which reaction by the body's immune ones the individual is allergic to. system to an ordinarily harmless 3. Blood' test - a sample of substance. The immune system blood is taken and analy~cd for normally protects the body the allergy-producing lgE anti· against harmful invaders, but in body. allergic persons it reacts to After diagnosis is detcnnincd, innocuous subsUinces. The body treatment begins. Treatment can produ.ccs.the antibody lgE to be as simple as taking medication assost on th1s process. ·or as complicated as clim inating Allergic symptoms include . the irritant in one's environment. wh~ezing, sneezing, swelling, Treatment using medication is the ttchmg, headache, llllusca, fatigue most common method. Antihisand shock (occasionally fatal). A tamines arc the most 'common person may experience one, two drug used. They block the action or all of the above symptoms dur-. of chemicals that contr.tet air pasmg an attack. sages or cause sneezing or itch· Doctors use three basic meth- ing. These arc especially useful ods t~ assist in diagnosis of an with hives and hay fever. allergy. These arc: · · Elimillllting the-source of the I. Questionnaire to determine allergy is nol only a treatment how, what, when and the nature but, a preventive action. House· of the allergy. hold allergies arc the most frus, 2. Skin-prick test - relative trating because they include painless, exquisitely sen.<itive and molds, dust, dander and insects. inexpensive test in which an area The number one culpit is the dust of the body is inj<;ctcd with possi(Continued on Pagel) · Understanding the MedicareMedicaid difference Round dance lessons slated Basic round dance lessons for · beginners, plus continuing work· shops for recent graduates and. 01her dancers, will be held Tues-' days beginning at 6;30 p.m. on, SepL I. Wcrkshops and Phase Jl.I· sessions begin at 8·p.m. The last' date to enter the class is Sept. IS.' There are approximately 25 ses~~ · siorui. The classes will be held ar !he American Legion Half in Mid,; dlepon. Glenn Anders, Rio Grandi:,; is the instructor. Further informa-: tion mar be obtained by callinr. Mary Skinner at 992-2SOO. " Members of the Meigs Relired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Kethel Hatfield, Vytire Sellers, Opal Tyree and Vicki Kennedy assisted in preparing volunteer kiL~ ror the Meigs Chapter of the Amerlc~n Cancer Society. Ferman Moore, Director ot the Meigs ACS, slates lhe house to house canvas IS currently underway. Dan and Sue Romuno, information and education volunteers for the ACS, are Chairpersons ror the 1992 Campaign. Virginia DIoomer, Frances Curfman, VIlma Plkkoj1, Thelma Filson, and Ruth Smith, members of the Lot 40+ Herbalist Group, In Gallia County Herb Garden. . , . ,,~ .. .. ··~· ·· · by Canol Irwin-Carter Social Security Manager in Gallipolis, Ohio What's the diffC!Cnce between Medicare aod Medicaid? These two similar-sounding words arc really two very different government health insurance programs-and a surprising number of people may not fully under.;tand those differences. Medicare is our country's health insurance program for people 65 or older, for certain disabled people under 65, and for people of any age who have permanent kidney failure. It provides basic protcctoon against the· cost of health care, but doesn't cover all of.your.mcdioal expenses. To receive Medicare, you must have worked in Social Security covered jobs- or pay for Med icare insurance. While the Health Caro Financing Administration is in charge of running the Medicare program, we at Social Security aro the people who help you enroll in Medicare and who can give you general information about the program. Medicaid is a State-run pro· gram designed primarily to help those with low income and few resources. While the federal government helps pay for Medicaid, each state has its own rules about who is eligible and what is covered under Medicaid. However, States MUST provide Medocaid coverage to certain groups of people (such as recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Chi ldren) and MUST provide certain basic medical services under the Medicaid program (such as inpatient/outpatient hospital services and prenatal care.) It is also important to know that some aged, blind and/or dis· ablcd persons can qualify for hoth Medocarc and Medicaid. If you would like to know more about Medicare, call our Social Security at 1·800-7721213. If you would like to know more about Medicaid, comac1 your local social services or wei · fare ortice. � 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 08. August 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 August 4, 1992 johnson