https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65aea1886dfdb65512f95be15ec5ba2f.pdf 4b3a1ba58d3d4d03989d34cdf8247758 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Braves hike division lead with 7-5 win Pick 3: 519 Pick 4: 8504 Buckeye 5: 2·8·19-24-30 Page4 Vol. 43, No. 71 SEE YOUR DOCTOR Are patients with asthm~ using their inhalers co~etly? ·- Ohio utility.profits are excessive, Spratley says AUGUST, 1991 PAGE TWELVE People with asthma rna~ think they're using their traditional pocket-size inhalers correctly but their doctors don't necessarily agree, according to nndings from a Gallup Poll. Physicians cstimaLCd that, on avcrugc, only about half of their patients correctly usc their inhalers every time. The same doctors think that an average ol 79 percent of their patients who use inhalers believe they arc using the correct technique every time. The risk for patients with incorrect technique believing !hat !hey arc using inhalers correctly is that they arc not likely to seek instruction in proper usage from their doctors. Overall, the doctors told Gallup, eight out of Len patients (83 percent) with "reversible obstructive airway disease" such as asthma and chronic bronchitis use the traditional m~-dose inhalers (MDls). MDis are pocket-size devices that deliver puffs o[ medication, which !he patient must inhale at the proper moment. The primary difficulty patients have with traditional inhalers is coordinating the actuation ol the inhaler with inhaling. The survey, sJ)OIIsored by 3M Pharmaceuticals, a pioneer in developing metered-dose inhaler leehnology, was conducted wilh 351 office-based physicians (152 allergists and 199 pulmonologists) who used MDis to treat 81 least some of their patients with reversible obstructive airway discase. by Carolyn Shear and Elliot Shear: However many medical bills you may have, it will be easier 10 identify an underpayment if you keep an up-llHiate claims diary. Here's how: len • Record all 'bills in your claims diary and relain them in date order in an "Open Claims" me folder. • Record all explanations of benefits in your claims diary. • For each Explanation of Bcncnts slatement, use your claims diary to compare the reimbursement with the provider's bill to make sure this is whal you arc It helps simplify claims and supposed to receive. bills, shortens the time between • Examine your Explanation of your claim and collection and Benefits slatements to identify helps you recover underpaid where benefits were denied or claims. The kit, cillled The Health claims underpaid. Insurance Claims Kit, was writ- · If yoil have any questions, call your claims ropreseruative at your insurance company's claims dCpanmcnl. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Consumers' Counsel William Spratley says Ohio's utilities are raking in excess profits and !hat the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio should be doing something about it He told a news conferenc~ Tuesday !hat figures published recently by Business Week listed Ohio's telephone industry with a 1991 return on equity of 15.6 percent, compared with a natiooal average of 9.6 percent Ohio's gas and elecaic companies earned an average 10.2 percent, while the national average was 9 percent, be said. SpraUey criticized !he PUCO for what he said was the lack of periodic reviews to prevent excessive profits. He said eight of the slate's Carolyn Shear has been processing insurance claims for individuals for more than two decades. Her successful health insurance system has collected millions of dollars in insurance benents from hundreds of insurance cO'mpariies and Medica"" Elliot Shear has been a marketing, advcrlising and communications practitioner for more than 20 years. The kit is available at bookstores across the nation or by · calling Dcarbum Financial Pulllishin$, Inc., 1-800-322-8621. In lllin01s, call 312836-4400 ext. 650. Two-thirds of physicians (64 pcn:cnt) say they rely on conlinuous retraining to help patients overcome difficulties they have using traditional metered-dose inhalers. However, for !he 50 pcrcenl of patienls who require rolraining, one out o[ live are still unable to usc correct administration technique after retraining, accoming to lhc poll. ... -Home Oxygen 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 "Stlflat Ut Arta Ftr O.tr IS Yun" • .'Ii • • t~ Discount ~a~:ds_ availa.ble for shoppers.in area "Yes, Mrs. Hansen, we gi~e 10% off Senior Citizen prescriptions. On Wednudav of each week, we give an additional 10% off e~ervthing in our store except ule items. But here's the best part: Hockenberty Leader Pharmacy actually PAYS YOU FOR SHOPPING HEREI Ask me about our Customer Appreciation Bonus Card when vou come in next time......... OK? Thanks lor calling 'THE CARING PHARMACY'." Dee Dillon, R.N. Certified Fmer, Owner Mark Dillon, Sales Manager '11be !Medical S~Pipe 111M:.• ' 'I ;..,~J.. To n:ccivc "Facts About Asthma," a Iroc brochure thai answers common questions about breathing dimcuhics and inhalers, call 1-800.3M-ANSWERS. •Insurance Claims Processed .Compensation, Medicare and Medicaid accepted •FrH Delivery major telephone companies have not had their ·rates reviewed for more !han five·yean. "Ohio telephone companies are the least reviewed and the most profitable," Spratley said. PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Gilg said !he commission reviews the annual reports of all utilities and orders hearings "if we see any• thing !hat looks excessive." She suid !his was done wilh !he latest n·ports and nothing was found. "We never know what numbers h<l (Spratley) is using," she said. She said the commission is empowered to look only at earni~gs generated within the slate, not out-of-slate income. Spratley said he used the total noturn of each company, but the uLilities' reports d1d not give a breakdown. He said the PUCO cail- I the olrmap of Melp County to visiton and will ·provide them·with lnformatiooal brochures during the state fair. The structure will be disassembled and transported to Columbus for tile opening orthe fair on Friday. READY FOR STATE FAIR· The Meigs County Belle, a structure developed by Roger Gilmore for the Meigs County Park and Tourism District to be displayed at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus, is undergoing its finishing toucbes. Tbe boat-like creatio!l highliehts By BRIAN J. REED •Wbaelchaln •Canes and Crutches •Walkers •Hospital Beds •Commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and Incontinent Supplies •Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies . •Mastectomy Products 2 Secllonl, 14 Pagaa 25 cont. A lluldmodla Inc. - o a - Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Wednesday, August 5. 1992 Coprrlghlocf 1992 ( PHARMACY "THE CARING PHARIIIACY'' ACROSS FROM THE HOSPITAL EXIT IN PT. PLEASANT 675·2113 Low tonight In mld-SOs. Thursday, high In mid-80s. Sentinel News Stair Discount cards now available from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will offer discounts to local shoppers and increase busi· ness traffic for those stores and res1aurants featured. The credit card-sized discount cards are now available from an array of Meigs County businesses at a cost of $5. That initial cost per card will be quickly returned when redeemed at the businesses offering discounts. Two cards are available, with different businesses offered on each card, so !hose purchasing the cards may select the one featuring more of !heir favorite businesses. Those businesses panicipating are: Clark's Jewelry Store; Keebaugh 's of Chester and Keebaugh 's Shake Shoppe; Clonch TV/VCR Repair; Shear Illusions; Fabric Shop; Big Bend Heal.th and Fitness; Office Service & Supply; Rutland Furniture; Pleaser's; C&D Pennzoil; Prescription Shop; Middleport Department Store; Dairy Queen Brazier; Sonya's Kountry Kitchen; Anderson's; ' Hawk's 76 Station; Locker 2l9; Cardinal Drycleaners; Fruth Pharmacy; Adolph's Dairy Valley; Pomeroy Flower Shop; Meigs County Golf Course; and Gilmore's. Perhaps the best feature of the discount cards is !hat they are good for one year, and the discounts offered on the cards may be used time and lime again. Therefore, !he $5 investment can be returned time and time again in savings on local goods and services. The cards may be purchased at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office, Oark's Jewelry Store and Office Service & Supply in Pomeroy; The Prescription Shop and Dairy Queen Brazier in Middleport; Sonya's Country Kitchen in Racine and C&D Pennzoil at Five Points. Proceeds from sales of the caro wiU benefit !he chamber's missioo and activities. "These cards will increase business for those shops featured, and can save a lot of·money for !hose who buy the card," Chamber Director Paula Thacker said. "The cards wiU also help the chamber achieve some of its goals toward community and economic development" "It's a win-win situation," Thacker said. District court upholds ~oung's conviction The Fourth District Court of Appeals bas upheld the 1990 conviction of John Lewis Young on a charge of kidnapping, an aggravated felony of the first degree. According 1\1 Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Young was · convicted on the charge of kidnapping and transporting his niece from Middleport to Mason County, W.Va. in August of 1990. Thereafter, Story said, Young held the girl in his automobile, threatening her and raping her several times. Young was sentenced by Judge Fred W. ·erow ill to !he maxlmurn sentence of not less than 15 years, to no more than 25 years on a charge of lriclnaPPing. The senlellce was enhanced five additional years by virtue of a previous conviction for the murder of Mary Berry of MasOn. In addition to the kidnapping conviction, ihere are now approximately 12 additional felony charges against the defendant in Mason County Circuit Coun. set for trial this month. "I am pleased with this convic- tion," Siory said on Tuesday. "Young has no regard for anyone. His entire adult life has been one of preying on his fellow human beings. He received the maximum from the court and it's just unfortunate that we do not have greater penalties to impose on him." "Luckily," Story said, "West Virginia bas a repeat offender's slatUte, and if he is convicted there of any of these felonie~ he could receive a life sentence m addlUon to !he 15-20 years !hat (Crow) has imposed." - CARDS AVAILABLE • Two cards, o"erln11 discouuts on local goods and servic:es, are now available through the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Here, Malcolm Parks of' National Gas ud Oil in Racine becomes one of lbe fint "cardholders", IS be purchases one of lbe cards from Cbamber Secrttary Terry Hayman. Also pictured is Chamber Director !'aula Thacker. Showcase is planned third week in October The third weekend in October bas tenlatively been set as the date for a showcase of Meigs County. Mary Powell, tourism director for Meigs County, conducted an infonnational meeting last night lit the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office wilh a number of people from across the county to discuss the "showcase" idea for the county. Cindy Oliveri, County Extension Agent, OffiCe Chairman Home Economics/CNRD Agent with The Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Service is assisting in the development of this showcase. According to Mrs. Powell, !his _ showcase idea has been handed down from the Slate Department of Tourism in an effort to create an .awareness of the Appalachian counties in the state as well as create and generate tourism . Mrs. Powell stated !he development of tourism would create a stepping stone for economic development. She stated every $1 spent by a tourist · impacts six t1mes that amount in the area where it is srent During the showcase, all unique aspects of the county would be featured in a display type situation at a designated locauon . Assislance with the development of this showcase would also come from the State Department of Tourism, a::c.ording to Mrs. Powell. To successfully develop the idea there should be a representative from each festival and event in the county, as well as from each municipality and township, to wort on the showcase. At the showcase diC opporrunity would be given for doe promotion of each event It is the hope of Mrs. Powell drat by developing this showcase it would draw people within a 500naile radius to the county to see what is offered here pertaining to doe tourism industry. Another meeting to further d:velop the idea will be held Sept 8 at 5:30p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e Office. not differentiate either, unless il calls hearings. Patrick Collins, vice president of the Ohio Telephone Association, also took issue with Spratley's claims. He said return on equity is based in part on internal savings that can come from modernization and staff reductions not reflected in SpraUey's numbers. Collins said telephone users in Ohio have not had an increase in basic rates for years and the number of access lines has stayed almost the same. He said the companies have received more revenues from interslate tolls. "You have to look at where !he new revenue is coming from," Collins said. He also said the telephone industry had years when it earned less !han the rate allowed by thePUCO. Spratley reported 1991 returns on equity for !he slate's 13 major utilities as 'follows : Cincinnati Bell, 13.1 pereent, compared with 15.4 percent in 1990; General Telephone, 13.1 percent (8 percent); Ohio Bell, 15.3 percent (15.8 percent) and United Telephone, 18.4 percent (18.3 percent). Columbia Gas, 9 percent (3.5 percent); East Ohio Gas, 12.3 percent (12.1 percent); ancinnali Gas & Elecaic, 12.1 percent (15.9 percent); Oeve~d Elecaic Illuminating, 11.1 percent (11.1 percent); Columbus & Soulhem Power, 8.5 percent (14.4 percent); Dayton Power & Light, ll.8 percent (15.9 percent); Ohio Edison, 9.4 percent (9.9 percent); Ohio Power, 12.2 percent (13.5 percent), and Toledo Edison, 2.8 percent (6.3 percent). Voters OK 34 percent of school issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Voters approved 15 of 44 school money issues in special elections around the state, according to results compiled by the Ohio Department of Education. Tuesday's passage rate of 34.1 percent was the highest of the last lhree years for August elections. Gallipolis City School Disaict voters rejected a 6-mill operating levy, 1,797 to 1,013. Voters approved 27.6 percent of tax levies and bond issues in August 1991, and 32.2 percent in 1990. Roger Howard, assislant director of the Division of School Finance, said the passage rate was good compared wilh past years. "First of all, school elections don't do very well in August They do beuer in the general, the bigger elections," Howard said. "They don't have a large turnout I'm not sure r,:'U could put any one reason on it ' Twelve of 36 real estate tax levies to provide money for school operating expenses were approved. Three of eight school construction measures were OK'd by voters. ...-----Local briefs-__, Wilmington attracting national politicians Woman cited in wreck A Long Bononi woman was cited after a two-car wreck on Ohio 681 in Olive Township Tuesday around 8:30 p.m. ' According to a re~ from the .Gallia -M~iks Post Qf the State Highway Patrol, Jaruce L. Fetty, 39, 34416 S'R 7, Pomeroy, was westbound on Ohio 681 and stopped for a flagman 81 a construction site. A following westbound vehicle, driven by Cristy A. Riggs, 22, 61530 SR 124, Long Bottom, failed to stop and struck the rear of Fetty's car. No injuries were reported. Damage to Fetty's 1991 Pontiac LeMans was listed IS light. Damage ro Ri~s' 1988 ChevroiCI Corsica was listed as moderate. Riggs was c1ted by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear dislance. MRIDD board honors class At their recent meeting, the Meigs County Boaro of Mental' Retardation and Developmental Disabilities adopted a reaolution, expressing thanks to the Loyal Berean Class of !he Middlepon Church of Christ for their monthly contribution 10 the MR gift fund. ''Carleton School and Meigs lndustires greatly appretiates the · Continued·on page 3 v, i. WH.MINGTON, Ohio (AP) Ohio Democrats and Republicans are disagree about why Vice President Dan Quayle plans to visit !his soulhwest Ohio city. Eugene Branstool, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, said he thinks Quayle will visit Wilmington Thursday because Republicans noticed !hat Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton drew about S,OOO ~le in the heavily R~lican City July 20. 'It would worry them that a Republican community was that enthusiMtic and shoWed !hat much applause. I imaslne that they tltOughtlhey belt« counter it somehow," said BI'IIISUiol, who hosted Clinton on July let 81 Branstool's Utica flllll in cenual Ohio. Rex Elsass, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, said the sudden lltention to his commuTuesday that Quayle's visit tS typi- nity or 11,000. "I think we've got a lot of great cal of !he rural campaigning the vice president did in 1988 when he things going here, and I think a lot visited McConnelsville, Napoleon ol the country would like to see how we're doing i~" he said Tuesand Ottawa. The GOP thinks rural areas day. . h'IS Eveland, 43, I Repub1ican Ill exemplify llllditional family values, Elsass said. The J181tY also wants to third four-~ tam as mayor, said BSSUJC a strong turoout in southwest Wilrning1011 and sunounding ClinOhio because it has traditionally ton County are enjoying economic been a Republican strongbold, he growlh and have low tax and crime rates. The county's liiClllployment said. "We've always looked for rate is S.4 ~t;lboutlliO perplaces 10 reach out where we think centage pomts below the national our message is beard "- and average. Airborne Express, the overnight lived," Elsus said. "Obviously, southwest Ohio is very important to ~ackage delivery service that us in e;nsuring that the president Q111yle plans to rour, is among several companies that are expanding takesObio." . · Wilmington Mayor Nick Ev~­ their wort forces, Eveland said. Reseatth Service and Technololand Jr. says he's 1101 surprised by • 1 gy, a Japanese-owned aluminum die casting company, moved in two years ago. It employs about 120 people. Local government has used state and federal grants to improve water and sewer lines to support indusDies moving into Airborne Commerce Park. Two shopping centers have been built in the city in the last siJ. years. Eveland slid Wilmington also offers candidales television exposure in the Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus markets, and can give Cllndidates a feel for the concerns of people in the Midwest. "Remember the old ~hrase about, if it nlays in I'«<N. it II play anywhere7r.·he said. "They loot at us as a barometer, IS what's going on in Middle America.'' �.... ... ''- . - ~ ' Wedneada~Auguat5.1992 ) ,.~Commentary . _ ~r:: ·'~':t·~-.;,_.---:-------------,r----------------------.._ ::~ :. The Daily Sentinel By Jack Anderson and MichaelBinstein ... I ' ; ..,. <. ;:<' ,. ;> I ·~ ~----------.,;.....,._...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~k Ohio easy on drunk drivers I •, ' •! :; > - .' . Berry's World '. ·'' ' . .' . .., . .·. ' • . 'I •, ' ·' . ,- •" ,. .. ... -' . .- " Don't tell me - let me guess. WE BROUGHT THE UNITED STATES TO ITS KNEES AGAIN?" Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Aug. 5, the 218th day of 1992. There arc 148 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Thirty years ago, on Aug. 5, 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of her Los Angeles home. Her death was ruled a "probable suicide" caused by an overdose of sleeping pills. Monroe was 36. On this date: In 1861 , the federal government levied an income taJI for lhe first time. In 1864, lluring the Civil War, Union Adm . David G. Farragut is said 10 have given his fa111ous order, "Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead! " as he led his neet against Mobile Bay, Ala. In !884.1he cornerstone for the Statue of liberty was laid on Bedloc's Island in New York Harbor. In 1914, the first electric traffic lights were installed, in Cleveland . In 1924, the comic strip " Lillie Orphan Annie ," by Harold Gra y made its dcbuL ' In 1953, Opcralion Big Switch was under way as prisoners taken during the Korean ConOict were exchanged at Panmunjom. In 1954, 24 boxers became the fii'St inductees into the Boxing Hall of Fame, including Henry Armstrong, Gentleman Jim Corbett , Jack DCmpscy, Jack Johnson, Joe Louis and John L. Sullivan. In 1957, "American Bandstand," hos!Cd by Dick Clark, made its netI'•'WorkdebutonABC. · , In 1969, lhe U.S. space P.robo Mariner Seven new by Mars, sending -~ 1,bOck photographs and sc ienufic daLa. , ~ " In 1980, Hurricane Allen baUcn:d the southern peninsula of Haiti , lcav: ' ing more than 200 dead. In 1981, the federal government began firing air traffic controllers who •• had gone out on strike. . . In 1984, actor Richard Bunon died at a hospital in Geneva at age 58. ! .:.1f..·: L One of my favorite TV commercials is the one where the linle old man takes his teensy bag of recyclables to the recycling center on his bicycle while one of the prettiest vibratos in the universe sings "America." As lhe sweet old fel· low leaves the recycling center, he flings his feet from the pedals in a fit of joy. It's a precious moment, one we'd all like to believe in. It's one of many ads !hat sing the pmises of recycling, alternately praising, preaching and prodding us to do what's right. A friend of mine in the waste business calls recycling the " hair shin" we wear in penance for the sin of making waste. "Bad, bad Americans to make so much kaka. See Dick and Jane buy the bad plas tic bottles. See Dick and Jane take the bad bottles to the recycling center. Good Dick and Jane!" One reason I'd like to see recycling work is that it's a royal pain in the can, and I don't mean tin. If life is fair. there should be some great payoff for going to all the trouble of converting_one wing of the house into a recycling center 10 separate the trash and do all that rinsing, stomping your trash and leaving early for work 10 take itlO tbCm. Seattle can't sell its "moun- up on spending money on munici- tain of glass," Hayes found, and New York and Philadelphia bolh cut back. on !heir recycling programs when !hey learned the costs of the programs would be much more than they expected. Why is the market down? Well, fltSt, of course, lhe recession. But the recycling center. second, industries have been slow Unfortunately (and I know I to invest in techniques to process don't have to tell you Ibis). life is recylables into reusable material rarely fair. Recycling isn't doing so because those methods cost more well, and I'm afraid it's because we've spent more time making cute !han other production melhods and commercials and bumper stickers consumers dpn't buy products that for recycling than we have devel- cost more than others. We're selfoping and supporting markets for ish bums who don't sing "Ameri· ca" as we do the right !bing, and it In Webster Groves, Mo., just we want the most for our money. Third. all those cities now recyoutside St. Louis, city officials are cling - almost 4,000 nationwide closing the recycling center because of the poor market. St. since 1988 - started answering the Louis trash hauler Pat Grundmeyer altar call to do good before the told CBS reporter Erin Hayes that markets to buy what they collected haulers don't want to offer curbside could handle it all. What do we do ahoul it? Well, recycling lest they create "abovefor starters, we can stop putting the ground landfills in buildings." cart before lhe .horse and getting Boston officials can't even give everyone to recycle before ·there their newspapers away and are payare markets in place to do anything ing a hauler $21 a ton 10 dispose of with recycled trash. We can hold Sarah Overstreet pal "mixed waste com posting" plants that try to be alllhmgs to all wastes, gathering a city's worlh of trash all mixed up in a heap and creating odor and contamination problems. Facilities in Portland, Ore., and Des Moines, Iowa, were so problematic lhey were closed. We can get senoliS about deciding whelher lhe government should be involved in forcing manufacturers 10 buy recycled goods and tam· pering with the balance of private enterprise. Will recycling ever be economically feasible? Are landfllls lined w1th new materials !hat won' 1decompose and will prevent waste from seeping through a better solution? Some waste expens say -!hey are, but I'm not an expen. Whatever we do, I hope 10 heck we get to it. Rinsing my mille hollies only to have them land back at the landfdl isn't exactly what I'd call "quality time." Sarah Overs_treet Is a syndicated wriler for Newspaper Enteprise Association. Slimeslinging.could backfire on GOP Gramm, R-Texas. Newt is the one with lhe hair. He loves lhe "val· ues" issue, not for any great moral reason b.ut because "it resonates with the core beliefs of most Americans." Phil's slimeball speciality is economics; he says Clinton 's plans are "very menacing." Newt and Phil don't ta1lc about lhe draft because they managed 10 words - did ''what any normal skip lhe Vietnam experience wilh person at that age would do - call academic deferments. As Newt home. You call home to mother once put ii: "Given everything I and father and say I'd like to get believe in, a large pan of me thinks into the National Guard. ... Is there I should have gone over. Part of the anything wrong with asking your question I had to ask myself was mother and father's friends for what difference I would have made." Phil ~xplained that he was advice? " in a "very competitive field/' and Well, Dan now sars, " lhe di_f. "I just didn't feel it made sense for ference is, I served.' He was on me to go in lhe military." active duty for six months in the Sen. Jake .Garri, R-Utah, has city where he was born and he has lhe cheek 10 say, "I served.'' I fear also been sliming Clinton about he is far too much of a fool to be an evading the draft. As a former Navy man, he's on safe ground, but effective slimer. Much better are the next two notice he doesn't ralt much about players in the lineup, Rep. Newt economic issues. That's because hC Gingrich , R-Ga., and Sen. Phil · is as responsible as any other person on the planet for lhe $500 bilTen year~ ago: The U.S. House of Rcprescntalivcs narrowly rejected a lion savings and loan debacle. As call for a superpower nuclear weapons freeze, approving instead an alter- Senate Banking Committee chairman in 1982, he co-aulhored lhe nati ve arms-reduction rcsolulion favored by President Ronald Rca~an . · bill !hat deregulated the industry, Five years ago: President Reag~n announced his administnmon had which has demonstrated its' apprereached a "general agreement" with leaders or Congress on a new Cenciation through lhe ·years with gentral America peace plan. Nic~guan President Daniel Ortega offered to erous conuibutions. discuss the U.S. proposal. ., A veteran slimer we haven' t It's Slimeball season again, and this is your favorite analyst, the guy who call s them as he sees them, the old Curmudgeon, with an answer to the pressing question : Arc we going to see some prime slime this year? The short answer is, yes and no. I thinlc we might see some quality Slimeball early on, but I don't think it can last. The Republican lineup is teeming wilh handicapped players who could end up on the disabled list before we really get started. Take Vice Pres ident Dan Quayle. He has an annoying habit of stinging slime on issues that he has problems with himself. Lately, the rich boy who never had 10 work for anylhing and squeaked into law school on a program for disadvan· taged students has beeil urging less fortunate folks to pull themselves uo by !heir bootstraps and get some •rvalues." . He has also blasted Bill Clinton for dodging the draft when every- body kliows he did the same !bing. With the draft board after him and a tour of Vietnam looming on the horizon , Quayle - in his own Joseph Spear heard much from lalely stepped up lhe other day and launched a nice wad . The Rev. Pat Robertson allowed that Bill Clinton had been close to blasphemy when he quoted scripture in his acceptance speecti at the Democmtic convention. "If it isn' t blasphemous, it certainly borders on it. ... Don 't come up with pseudo·Christianity to mask what you're doing." Wonder how he explains away his claim in 1988 that God had urged him 10 run for the White House, and his flat declaration: "I assure you !hat I am going to be lhe next president of the United States." George Bush, the old flap-andpledges slimer from 1988, tsn 't in top shape yet, but he took some practice tosses when he attacked Clinton's economic ~roposals as "smoke and mirrors' and added, "what I see is a program thai doea not address itself to lhe deficit." Will he be able 10 get away with this· schlock, considering lhe faci that he has piled up more than $800 billion in debt dunng his own presidency and -will see the ftgure top a trillion dollars if projections for 1993 are correct? I fear lhe 1992 S1imeball season could turn into a flop. Joseph Spear Ia a syndk•ted writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. By The Associated Press Skies will remain mostly clear through Thursday and temperatures and humidities will be at pleasant levels. Highs will be in lhe mid 70s to low 80s. Lows will be in the low-to-mid-50s. The mild forecast will be the result of a high pressure system th.at went from the Rocky moun· tams 10 the Eas~Coast This system ts expected to slowly move east and by late Thursday, should be from the ~ssissippi valley 10 the west Atlanuc. . . The reconl·high temperaturefor _th1s dale at the Columbus weather station was 103 degrees in 1918 while the record low was 46 in 1951. Sunset tonight will be at8:41 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:35 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. are used by 120 million adult Americans on a regular basis. Even in these budget-strapped days, library advocates charge !hat there are billiohs of wasted doUars !hat can be squeezed out of olher areas. For example, the General Accounting Office has identified $28 billion in excess aircmft spare parts that the Pentagon can 'I use for the foreseeable future. The $28 billion from excess spare pans could have run the public library system for seven years. From anolher perspective, lhe $4 billion is the equivalent of 10 Anny Apache helicopters, of which lhe PenLagon now possesses· more than 500. Even spare change from these programs could rescue libraries !hat are at lhe fmancial brink in seveml pans of the country. Until recently, budget cuts forced 46 of the 58 public library branches in Owens' Brooklyn, N.Y ., district to stay closed up to 5 days a week. In Massachusetts, 20 library branches have closed their doors during the past two years . And budget cuts have forced the tbicago Public Library System 10 shave hours at 80 of its branches and lay off 100 workers. Not all libraries, however, are getting starved. U.S. taxpayers are funding tibmries abroad to lhe tune of $42 million per year. ThG U.S. Information Agency is spending $42 million of taxpayer money Ibis year to fund !56 libraries around the world. Some $4 million has been doled out to eight USIA lillraries and reading rooms in Germany, $2.8 million for six in Japan and $974,000 for four in Australia. Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., wants to shut down USIA-funded lillraries in Western Europe, Japan, Australia and New Zealand, a move that he says would realize $15 million in savings. For his part, Owens plans to inlroduce a bill early next year creating the Emergency Book Fund a $10 per American allocation to purchase library books. That's an idea that might enjoy more popularity in lhe East Wing than in lhe West Wing of the White House. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are syndicated writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Recycling effort has a long way to go . Thursday, Au&. 6 Barbara Bush: first lady of the library WASHINGTON - From the President Bush's proposed -bud· the celebration that followed the 111 Coart Street East Wing of the White House, get for fiscal year 1993 s1ashed fed- 1988 election. The money has got:'': . · Poaltnlf, Oll!o ten distributed 10 small and mediBarbara Bush has seized lhe bully , •. ' : DI:VOTZD TO TD JliiTUE8Ta or 111E DIGS-IUSON AR1tA um -size libraries in amounts of pulpit of first lady to crusade for - :·~~..: $5,000 each, making Mrs. Bush a reading and family literacy. _._,,: hero to scores of small communiFrom the West Wing of the ties- while back in Washington While House, George Bush ·~ · her husband gets hammered. " the education president" - has .. .,. ,, . ..... "It's ridiculous for the educapresided over a wave of library cloROBERT L WINGETT sures and cutbacks that's tion president 10 ta11c about forward \• . I ·. ', Publisher unmatched even during the Oreal improvement of education when \' ~~' ~ ~. we're neglecting and destroying Depression. . eral library ~rograms by 76 per; · ,•I,. .~ · )· · PATWHrrEIIEAD Sometimes it has appeared that cent, accordmg to the American our libraries," Rep. Major Owens, CHARLENE HOEFLICH the West Wing doesn't know what Library Association . During a D-N. Y., told our associate Ed r·. "' ' Assistant PubUsber/Contruller Genenl Moager the East Wing is doing. photo-op last year at the White Henry. "Libraries are the most •.. ' .... . ' Public library systems around House Conference on Libraries, economic way to provide aid to f: LI!TIERS OF OPINION aro weloomc. They should be less !han 300 the nation are reeling from massive Bush said: "Our libraries serve as education, ·but they get overlooked wol)ls. Alllellers are subject to editing and must be sisoed wilh nome, budget cuts, forced branch clos- the schoolrooms for lifetime learn· repeatedly because libraries aren't 1, • , · • · address and telephone number. No unsisne<I !etten will be publlibed. Letten ings, layoffs, slashed operating ing and the launching pads for our Jlamorous and don't have lobby· ~: should be 10 sood taste. ad<bessillg issues, not pmonalities. .J hours and deep reductions in the future." ISts." ·!~-~ .> level of new book and serial acquiUn~er the president's budget, no Owens, the only member of sitions. In the meantime, American funds would be provided for ser- Congress who can claim to be a taxpayers are shelling out $42 mil· vices 10 children, seniors or persons librarian, believes that taxpayers lion a year for over 100 libraries with disabilities. Nor would then: are getting plenty of bang 'for the • and reading rooms around the be anr funds for new technologies library book buck. t <·. By ROBERT E. MILLER world. that libraries say they require to Elementary and secondary edu, . .;- · Associated Press Writer Mrs. Bush, honorary chairper- maintain public access to informa- cation nationwide, which services ;·;': · COLUMBUS -Ohio is known for tough drunken driving laws but in son of the Barbara Bush Founda- tion. 40 million young people, costs •,:".•' liome·pans of the world, !hey would be seen as a mere slap on the wrist tion for Family Literacy, eloquent· Funds may be drying up from $213 billion. Another $141 billion In El .~alvador, for instance, the Ohio Department of Highway Safety ly explains tha~ " home is a child's the federal government, but Mrs. goes for lhe higher education of ·• : . ·repons, your first offense IS your last - execution by firing squad.'' first school, the parent is the child's Bush has shaken loose spare about 13 million students. By com;, . Bulgaria is slightly more lenient, Execution comes wilh a second first teacher, and reading is the change from lhe Presidential Inau- ~son, $4 billion suppons public · ' C' offense. child's first subject" gural Committee, which directed library services nationally, which : : ·: Poland's laws take an interesting twist Driving under lhe influence of ETTA €)1§91. fOitrWCIItlii~~RAV ~- -·~ alcohol brings a fme and jail term but doesn' t stop there. HUt.ME 18 Those convicted in Poland must also endure what some might call cruel and unusual punishment: Attending potiticallectures. The deparunent puts out a monthly publication called Hot Sheet News. which features _information on Ohio's Dtn enforcement programs, and the , ,~ · August edition contrasts Ohio's laws with those of more than a dozen for. ~ : eign counuies. · David Cooke, depaitment spokesman, said lhe idea was to point out 10 those who may feel Ohio's laws are overly slringent that in many areas of ,,,• : me world, drunken driving is taken far more seriously. .- - · For the record, the department didn't advocate ~ira! punishment or ·any of the other drastic measures described in the publieations. • . _, Othen included: >~ _ - Australia: Names of drivers are published in newspapers under the ·, • heading: " He's drunk and in jail." -~ ~-.. - Malaya: If the <!river is jailed, the spouse is jailed, too. : · - Norway: Three weeks of hanllabor,license suspended for a year. . - Turkey: Drivers are taken 20 miles from town and forced 10 walk .•. back. ,' .. - Finland and Sweden: One year at hard labor. -Costa Rica: Police remove the ticense plate from the car. ; ,.:_ - Russia: License revoked for life. , , - England: One year in jail, $250 fine. license suspended for a year. : ·; _. - France: One year in jail, three-year license suspension, SI ,000 rme. Ohio's laws have been regarded as tough for many years because of a .. . mandatory lhree-day jail term for a fii'St-time convicuon (coons may sub·:.: stitute an alcohol intervention prog!alll). • • Over the y~s! lhe l:e&islature has increased .!he fine 10 a possible _, . $1,000 - the mmunum IS $200- and a 90-day license suspension with <· : rio occupational driving privileges for at least 15 days. A license can be .: :. suspended for 30 days for refusing 10 take a drunken driver test "My family values can whip your family values." ·: . The fines and,sentences increase wilh each subsequent conviction until ;: the fourth offense when lhe fme reaches a maximum S10,000. The jail . •... term becomes 60 days to a year and lhe license can be suspended from .: " three years to life. ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Skies expected to remain cfear through Thursday : OHIO Weather Page-2- TheDallySentlnel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio _____...:,W;,:e;::d.:.:;ne::,:s:::d::a~~·.::A::u~gu::•::.t.::.5·:.;1:.::.9::92:_ ~~·· ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ( IMansfield 179" I• IND. ~ ~ •I columbus! so• I a.m. Around the nation . . Fau to panly cloudy skies prevatl~ over most of the United States th1s mof!l~g. Fog hung over some Eas~ aues early Ioday. Sunny skies and unusually cool weather were forecast for the Northeast tod~y. Thunderstorms were ~ed form the Soulheast. Rain and thunderstorms ex ten~ed Tuesday mght over the Atlannc coastal Sf!ites, New England, the ~~h1ans, the eastern Gl!lf _of . e~tco regton, the lower Misstsstppl V~y. Texas, Iowa, pans of the Roc);jes and the Southwest. Thunderstorms pounded central Nebraska, causing substantial crop damage, the National Weather Service said. Golf ball-size hail was reported. Lightning in Grand Island, Neb., struck near a group of golfers, knocking four of them to the ground. One was slightly injured. A racetrack buililing was blown down by 70-mph wind. Storms that might have been tornadoes touched down Tuesday night around Washington, D.C. . Nearly 3 inches of rain fell in the stx-hour period ending early Tuesday evening at Rumford, Maine. Temperatures today were ron:castm lhe 70s for New England, upstate New York, lhe Midwest · and the northeast Plains. Ratdi in lhe 80s were expected in ~:! mid· Atlantic coastal statei Appalachians central Mississippi Valley central Plains and ROrlhern Rockie's. . Highs in lhe 90s wen: forecast for lhe Soutbeast, Texas lhe south em Plains and most of the Wes; Readings in the 100s were forecasi for Northern and central California and southern Arizona, with tern • atures around 110 in Southern~fornia. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 113 degrees at Death Valley Calif ' · State officials are still watching groundwater In<:. Weather Fair on Friday with lows in midSouth-Central Ohio 50s to mid-60s and highs in lhe Tonight, clear. Low in lhe mid80s. A chance of showers and lhun50s. Thursday, mostly sunny. High derstorms Saturday and Sunday in the mid-80s. with lows in lhe 60s and highs in Extended forecast: the upper 70s and low 80s. Friday through Sunday: Area deaths Doroth1 Brewer Carl (Babe) Adkins POINT PLEASANT, W.Va~­ Carl T. "Babe" Adkins, 71, of Point Pleasant, died Monday, · Aug. 3, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born November 13, 1920, in Letart, a iiDII of the late John T. and Ina Mae (Fry) Adkins. He was a n:tiRd hCad foreman at the former Foote Mineral Plant in New Haven, as well as a member of the Point Pleasanl Presbyterian Chun:h. A fOOiball coach at Middleoort High School from 19501952, he was a 1940 graduaie of Point Pleasant High School and a 1950 araduaie of Purdue University. He also was a United StaleS Navy World War n veteran and an avid athletic and sport fan. In addition to his )llllatts, he was preceded in death by two brothers. Clan:nce and Wtlliam "Boone" Ad· Ieins. Survivors include his wife, Polly A. (Filson) Adkins; one daughier, Unda Oalea of Point Pleaaan~ two \l Dorothy Violet Brewer, Portland, died, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1992 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. Claremont Buchanan Claremont "Whitey" Buchanan, 69, 7237 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, W.Va., died at his residence Tuesday. Aug. 4, 1992 following an extended illness. Born April 30, 1923 at Eden Ridge in Meigs County, he was a son of the late Anhur Buchanan and Bertha Sovel Buchanan Milhoan. He was a member of the Boaz Baptist Church and was a retired carpenier employed by Carpenters Local 899. He was also a Navy Vetenlll of World Warn. He is survived by his wife, Juanita Owens Buchanan; three sons, Arthur Buchanan, Cairo, w.va.. Thomas Buchanan, Minemt sons, Master SgL Gregory S. AdWells, W.Va., and Ronald kins, stationed with lhe United Buchanan, Parkersburg, W.Va.; States Anny in Gennany, and one daughter, Shirley Hefner, Bruce Adlcins of Cross Lanes. Waverly, W.Va.; five grandchilW.Va.; one sisler, V'uginia HoUand dren; four sisters, Farie Cole. of Point Pleasant; t1we brothers, . Pomeroy, Naomi King, Middleport, V'lfgil Adkins of Lelan, George ll1d Delores Bailey, Middlepon, and Robert G. Adkins, both of Point Eloise Pickett, Pomeroy. Pleasant; and four grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preFunml services will be condue- ceded in dealh by one son. ted Friday, II a.m., at the CrowServices will be Friday at 1 p.m. HusseU l'uneral Home in Point at Ogdin Funeral Home in ParkersPkaant, with the Rev. Oleryl burg, W.Va., with Rev. Norris TenBurke officiating. Burial wiD fol- nant officiating. Burial will be in low in Kirkland Memorial Gardens Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Parkersnear Point Pleasant. burg, W.Va. Friends may call the funeral Friends may call at lhe funeral home Thunday from 6 to 9 p.m. home today (Wednesday) from 7-9 In lieu of ftowers the family re- p.m. and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 quests that donatims be made Ill p.m. . the Poinl Pleallnl Presbyterian tbun:h Memorial Fund The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold signups on SaturCLEVELAND (AP)- Here are day from 9 a.m. to noon at the Big Tuesday night' s Ohio Lottery Bend Health and Fitness Center, selectioos: Mechanic Sueet, Pomeroy (the Pick 3 Numbers Locomotion Teen Oub) for all fifth 5-1-9 and sixlh grade boys. Boys cannot (five, one, nine) be 13 before Sept. I to participule Pick 4 Numbers in lhe program. 8-5-0-4 Girls wishing to be cheerleaders (eight, five, zero, four) can signup at lhe same time. Ques· Buckeye 5 tions concerning the program 2·8-19-24-30 should be directed to Lisa Roush (two , eight, nineteen, twenty- after 4:30p.m. at 992-3486. four, thirty) The Super Lotto jackpot is $10 miltion. Lottery numbers (UIPSJl._l Pllbliohe4 1'101')' oRemoon, Mondoy t.h...... Ill Coart """"''""· Ohio byPrill&)'; lbe Ohio Volley812 roabliohln1 CompanyiMaltimtclia ln.:., PomeroJ, Ohio 45769, Pli. 11112·21116. Second ..... poollp pold ol l'llmotOjl, Oltlo. M......,,. A-dolod - . , Alld t.he Oble New.,.per Auudation, NadeftJl MY.u.t., Re..-ea&a.U.e, Branham N•W!PIPI! Salta, 733 Third Annve, New Tart, New \llllt t00t7. POS'l'MA8TER:-- ""'-lo The DIIIJ lloallael, Ill Coun St., Porne!O)'; OHio 415'NII. 811111CIIPTION liATI8 Ono Wook. ..................... ...................... ., Curlor ... · · · l.60 One Month ...... ,_..............- ................ts.&& Onu Yar......... .................... _,_ .....MUO IINGLI COP1' . PRICI Oally......... ....................................U Ctoto dooiri.,lo .-y 1111 -.!· er may remit in adn"nce direct to The be,._-ta Daily Sentinel • • t.hne, IIi& or ....u. ....... Crolil wiD ...hw.k. . --f- No ouboaiptiCIIo by ftilll ponniu.d Ia areu when home carrier it aYaileblt. •nt• ..... c-.o,- at.N w..u.- ......-................................ :11 w..u. ......................- .............- t4B.te JS uw-................. ,..._..,................ tl4.18 .,............ Cooutb' IS W..U..........................................~~ !16 Wtoib .................:........................ 112 w..u.......................................... --Local briefs...-......, Continued rrom page 1 support of our Meigs County tnends," admmtstrator Steve Beha Satd. EMS units respond to nine calls Units of lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calli for assistance Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. . Three of Tuesday's calls were to the Meigs Mines with the Rutland squad responding. They were at 10:35 a.m. for William Crabtree who was taken to lhe Holzer Medical Center, at 7: 18 p.m. for Joel Green, transponed to O'Bieness, and 11:43 p.m. for Lloyd King, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:50 p.m. the Rutland squad transported Justin George from Station 4 to lhe Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit respond· ed 10 a call to.Welch town Hill at 3:52 p.m. and took Jessie Kline from her home there to Veterans Memorial Hospiral. At 4:28 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Ronnie Eakins from Condor Street to Veter- ans. Wednesday morning at 12 a.m. the Middlepon unit went to Overbrook for Eva Schreiber who was transported to Veterans, at 1:01 the Pomeroy squad transported Glenna Soulsby to Veterans from the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, and at 8:10 a.m. Dorolhy Hanenbach was transported by the Mid4lepon unit from Overbrook 10 Veterans. Middleport Court news Stocks Am Ele Power ...................33 3/8 Ashland Oil........... .............26 7/8 AT&T .............................. ..43 3/4 Bank One.......................... .44 5/8 Bob Evans ......................... 19 3/4 Charming Shop ................. JI 1/4 City Holding ......... ....... .... .. 19 7/8 Federal Mogul ...... ............. 16 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..................66 Key Centurion ...................20 1/4 Lands End ......................... .32 1/4 Umi!Cd Inc ....................... 20 5/8 Multimedia Inc. .................26 3/4 Rax ResLauranL .. ...... ...... ...9/16 Reliance Elcctric................ l7 7/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 17 3/4 ~honey's lnc. .... .................22 1/4 Star Bank ......... .................. 29 718 Wendy Int'l.. ...................... ll 7/8 Worthington Ind................ 23 5/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by lllunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Meigs announcements Willford reunion The annual Willford family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine with potluck diMer at noon. B·oard of Public Arfairs to meet The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council chambers at Star Mill Park. Hydrants to be nushed The Racine Fire Department will be nushing hydrants in Racine on Sunday. Residents be informed they may experience cloudy water at this time. · Preaching There will be preaching at the Old Dexter Church on Aug. 16 at 9:45 a.m. with David Garbutt, Columbus. Public invited. Country music night Country music night at the Lot· uidge Community Center will be Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Martha Moore, Syracuse; Ruth Morris, Rutland; and John Green· away, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Maybelle !hie. Eight were fmed and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined were Walter F. Becker, West Columbia, W. Va., $10 and costs, running a red light; Raena L. Eblin, Pomeroy, $10 fine only on assured clear distance; John H. Actions for divorce have been Day, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, filed in Meigs County Common expired registration: Jerry L. Jacks. Pleas Court by Diane Louise Jr. , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Smith, Middleport, against Gary expired registration; Donald W. Michael Smith, Middlepon; and by Price, Rutland, $10 and costs, Benjamin F. Upton, ~eedsville, expired registration; Coy B. against Brenda L. Upton, Coolville. SLarcher, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired registration: John W. Casto, POmeroy, $10 and costs, fic titious tags; and Kim Lee, Middle· port, $25 and costs, criminal mischief. Forfeiting bonds were Chester Kinzel, Letart, W. Va., $6 , travel· ing lhe wron11 way on a one way street; and W1lliam Tillis, Racine, $52, speeding. held Saturday with band beginning at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome. . Meeting scheduled The Lollridge Community Cen· · ter wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . We have a 1 (0l complete stock of Horse shoes. and Horse ·- ~ ' shoe nails. ~ ~ . ., ' Divorces filed is pleased to bring you the wortd•s first commercial-free Olympics! Livestock report The Daily SellliDel ' Suboaiben 001 Signups Saturday COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) tion !lfficer for lhe Ohio EmergenThe National Wealher Service says cy Management Agency, said lhe lhe drought is over, but stale offi- governor's Drought Assessment cials are watching the groundwater Committee still i_s waiting to see to· determine whether there is whether groundwater supplies will enough moisture to last through the be sufficient dry winter monlhs. The commillee, formed during Rains that set records and lhe drought of 1988 and reactivated caused flooding in much of the last summer, decided during its state last month have saturated July 23 meeting not to schedule farmers· fields and replenished another·meeting because drought reservoirs. conditions were improving. The weather service on Tuesday But the committee still has work said drought conditions around the to do. It will continue i;s twicestate had ended after more !han a monlhly report on lhe status of the year. drou~ht !n Ohio until it!' certain But Gene Kinn, public informa- lhe s1tuauon has ended, Kinn Satd. .110 .40 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dilect livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Wednesday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gills: steady to · mostly .50 lower; demand moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230~260 lbs .. country points, 41.50-42.50, a few 43.00; plants 42.50-43.50, a few 44.25• . U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country points, 40.00-41.50. U.S. 1·3, 230·260 lbs., country points, 40.00-42.00. Receipts Tuesday 7,400. Estimated receipts Wednesday 7,500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: higher. Slaughter steers: choice 67.0076.50; select60.00-69.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 68.0075.00; select 64.00-69.50. Cows: uneven; all cows 53.25 and down. Bulls: uneven; all bulls 66.00 and down. Veal calves: uneven; choice 110.00 and down. Sheep 111d lambs: lower; choice wools 40.00-48. 75; choice clips 40.10-48.75; feeder lambs 62.00 _ and down; old sheep 29.00 and ll's the Su mmer Olympi " Tri plcCasiThree ca ble channels, l c l cc ltsl l n~ srmul taneo usly, co verin g the most popular event\ ;md crnphasizmg American Teams. July 26 • August 9 15 glorious days of Olympic coverage with no commercial interuptions! A real Stihl. Rupgcd I huJ!J(,•' Long-lasllng. Yel ligl.l woigillauJ easy to handle. Features Incl ude· • Ufeume warranty on electro nic lgnlllon • Dual-line cutti ng head with auto Cablevision is making The Summer Olympics TripleCast available to you , FREE OF CHARGE, at Village Pizza Inn. Just stop by' any time between 1I a.m. and 11 p.m. and check out all the Olympic action: Basketball, Baseball, Track and Field, Diving, Gymnastics ... it's all then: for you. Come on out and watch the USA go for the Gold! For more infonnation, call Cablevision at 1-800-344-3331. marie "bump" lin e advance • Powerful l0.1 <<e ngine thai runs cool • Flow-th rough p rime~ for easy starts. All the qualuy thJI has ma~ e Suhl th• most respec1ed name In out · A door wer 1ools at an unber.vably low p•lce! ._ $J 2r" 95 The Olympics TripleCast is in addition to NBC's regular Olympic coverage. Sponsored by Cablevision . STIHC. WCATION: TV'S DONATED BY: ..W.,-.b-.bAIIAI. 634E.MAII PO.ROY, OH. 992·5500 3004 JI\CKSON AVENUE POINT PL EASANT down. ) m VIAND STREET · rOINT PLEASANT • •' ' ) • �.. • ~ports ' The Daily Sentinel Wednaada~Auguat5.1992 By LARRY McSHANE . BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Get out the Olympic almanac . Some research is needed after Day II of the Games. - It was 1956-when the Americans last won just three medals in boxing. It's happened again. - It was 1976 when the U.S. men last lost the gold in an Olympic diving event. It's happened here. American women were never shut out of a springboard medal. They were here. - It was 1980 when the Cubans last joined in Olympic fun. They're back with a ven$eance. . Cubans dommated baseball and boxing on Tuesday, ending U.S. gold medal hopes on the diamond while guaranteeing themselves nine medals in the ring. lhe Chinese ended the American hammerlock in diving, collecting three of the four Barcelona golds with a young, improving team. ''I was real aware of how dominant the U.S : has been," said Scou Donie, the silver medalist behind 16-year-old Stin Shuwei of China. ~. Atlanta ~~mes back to post 7-5 victory over Cincinnati By The Asoclaled l'nls Terry Pendleton didn't expect to bat in the bottom of ihe ninth inning. What he expected was an intentipna1 walk. Pendleton hit a two.nm homer with two outs in tile ninth inning to ~ve lhe Atlanta Braves a 7-S victQry against the vis1ting Cincinnati Reds oo Tuesday night and a I 1/2-game lead in the National League 'Nest. ;, Otis Nixon walked with two outs in the ninth off R~ relief ace Norm Charlton (3-J) and srole secoiid, Everyone in the park, including Pendleton, then e! pected manager Lou Piniella to caD for an intentiona! walk. After all, on-deck bauer Ron Gant was hitting only .162 ovei his previous 12 games. , "To a certain extent I was surprised," said PeJidleton, who is bitting .390 over the last nine g• . "I personally wouldn't have wanted to pitch to inc. :. ''I'm not trying to be arrogant or cocky. I've just ~n swinging the bat weD lltely." Piniella didn't answer the question. ,. "You saw what happened. Just write it," he said. ·',What the hell am I gomg to teD you guys?" • Pendleton hit a home run deep CJYer the lefi-f~eld f~ce, his 15th, to selld the sold-out crowd into a frenzy. · "Wilen I get two strikes on somebody, I have got to be able to put him away," Charlton said. Marvin Freeman (4-4) picked up the victory by pitching a sc«cless ninth inning as the Braves rallied for their fOII'th straight victory. Atlanta tied it at S-Ill in the ei&hth, scoring three runs off Reds ace Charlton, keyed by 1 throwing error by third baseman Chris Sabo and capped by Greg Olson's sacrif'ICC fly. Elsewhere in the NL it was CbicaJIO 8, Monlreal 6; Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 in 12 innmgs; SL Louis 9, Philadelphia S; San Francisco 7, San Diego I; and Los Angeles 7, Houston 2. Pirates 3, Mets l - At Three Riven Stadium, Alex Cole grounded a single through a drawn-in infield with one out in the 12th ~- . . ~ob Walk, (S-4) worked Ol!t of JIIDS m all .three mnmgs he pitched for the VICtory as five Pirates pitchers combined to limit the Mets to twO runs and eight hits. Tom Filer (0-1) allowed Don Slaught's leadoff single to swt the 12th. Slaught then stole his fust base ol the season. . . Cubs 8, Expos 6 -At OlympiC Stadium, Mark Grace hit a twG-run single 10 snap an eighth-inning 6-6 tie. Chuck McElroy (4-6) pitcbed I '1/3 innings for the win, allowing three hits and one run. Paul Assenmacher got the "last three outs for his sixth save. Cuba rul~s in ring, at ballpark; . Page-4 Sammy Sosa's three-run homer highlighted a sixrun fourth as the Cubs oven:ame a 5-0 deficit (Sft NL OD Page 5) He's now aware that dominance most rf it by Greg Louganis - is over. Things were very one-sided in baseball, where the Cubans ran their record against the United States to 33-12 over the past six years with a 6-1 vic lOry Tuesday. The Cubans face Taiwan today for the first-ever gold medal in baseball. "I thought I'd never say it, but .those guys are better than we are," losing pitcher Rick Helling said. "They're unbelievable. I was close to perfect all night. ... I throw an about-perfect game and give up four runs. Unbelievable." The Cubans did almost as well In boxin~ , moving ni~e of their 12 fighters mto the semifinals. Only three Americans made it that far, the worst medal showing in 36 years. There was some better news for other U.S. teams . The women's volleyball bunch advanced to the semifinals against Cuba; the women's liasketballers plar, the Unified Team in their semifinal ue. Grace, who doubled home a run earlier in the game, hit a 3-2 pitch from Bill Sampen (0-4) with two outs and runners on secCIId and third to brellt a s.-, CNaNIIATI, " 6: NATIONAL LEAGUE aua..DIYW. W L tid. Pltuhurah .............!1 41 .l41 Moolnil .............. .l6 ll .l23 • Olio.l&~·-··········- · ·ll l4 .416 Now Yodl ..........•..ll l4 .416 J SLLou.ii ............... ..SO 56 .47l Pllilo4clphia .•.........ol6 6~ .•30 . T... 2.! ~l 6.5 I 12.! W...... DI_ Atlanto ...................62 •2 .l96 l.l 7 12.! 16 17 Tuesday's...,.... OUo.taoa.-.6 l'A.-.?, llll.....,CINCINNATI 3. 11cw v.a 2. 12ioainp l SL LoWa 9, Philadelphia l San .......... 1. San Ililloo I Loa a1 Sl. ~ Ntw Yolk (Scllowct 3.-f) tt Pittt· , boqh(Smilhl-ll,J~i:· , CINCINNATI 9-9) u Allanu •(A.., 1-1), 7:40p.m. • San FnndleO (Ollveru 0.0) u Sea '!Moo (llant 11-6), I ~CIS p.m. . a.u... (11...,. 3-7) • Loa Aaplea : (Ojada 3-l~ 10:35 p.m. Tblll'lllllY'I pm. MonlnOI (IIW 12·l) 11 Phllo4olphia (Sd!Wlnalo.6~ 1l3l p.m. CINCINNAti (Sm.loiiiO..) at At· tanto (Smoltt 13-6), 7"" p.m. Now Yoa ~ 1-6) at Cbi<aao (MHd••l3-9),1.a! p.m. Pitubut&h (Drabek 9--1) 11 St. l..ou.il (Oli•- 6-7), 1:3! pm. H..- (Williomo H ) at San Diqo (llaMo 1·10),10:0!1 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eu~tr~DI•..._ r- WLN.CI T.....................63 ., .~ Bal'"-···-·········61 ol6 S!O Mil................... .l6 .., .l3! s -........... ......so ss .476 Now Yodl .••......•...'9 57 .<161 DoomiL ...................'9 l9 .oll4 ClllVI!LANIL• ..46 61 .430 2.! 6.5 12.! 14 ll 17J o.tland ........... ......63 Cbi<al•-·· ..............l3 r ..11 .. .................. .ls Calitomla ...•.....•....41 Konaaa Clty .......... .'17 Soettle....................4l 43 43 Sl 5>1 l9 l9 66 .594 .~ .liO .lOS .4'9 .4'3 .319 9 9.l 15J 16 22 Tuesdoy'• ocoru Calitoatia S,lanw G!J I, Ia pme K.lneu CitJ "· Cllifomil1 ' 2M ptl'le Now Yoa 4, CIJlVEIAND 3 801101'1 P, TCIQDto 4 Daldmono 6, Doomit 3 Milwaukee ~. SCIUM! l 10 19. """-11 Oakland 9, Tc.w 0 au.. Today'acames Torvnlo (Swul.nyn 6-7) at Bwton (llanrin l·S), loO.l pm. CLEVELAND (Cook 3· 5) •t New Yotlt (llillosu 1-l), 7:30p.m. Dotroil (Ool\ortJ 2· %) 1t B•ltimore (Mw.rin• 10-4), 7:31p.m. Scmlo (Johnlon 7-J 1) 11 Mihnukoc (W..,.an 9-1), 1:01 p.m. Minfte.ou (T•peni 12·6) ac Chie•ao (Hou&h 4-1), 1:01 p.at. Oakland (Duliitt 9·1) 11Tau (WLu 9-1), 1,35 pm. CWI'omil (VIlln S-1) It (Rood 2..). us p.m. x.w.. Cily Tbunday's cames Bo1 ton (Vlola 9-7) at NeW' York (1'aed· 1 0~ I ~m. Minamo\a (Smilay l i-S) •t OUcaao (McCukill1·1~ I :3:1pm. Se•ulo (On nl 1· 2) at Mi1waukoe (N'rmro 11-1), 2:3! p. m. c.Jifomia <FinJey + 9) 11 Kwu City (Piohotdo S..). 2:35p.m. To~n to (Mom• 13-4) at Detroit (Tanana 9-6), 7:35pm. OU:land (Dowtio ~3) at T01a (Ryan l · 3), 1:3S p.m. Major league leaders ...... 1).6, .614,157. STiolltliO\TI'S - C..., Now Yod, s-., Adanla, i'9; s. ..--. Mew Yom, 140; 0 . IIII.Wua. Caicroao, 12:1; DnboL -1:z:z; B - San 1,., M)ON, s.. Di-.11; Mild> Williamo, PN111 'phil, ».11. . . Plalllu:rJh,l4. 1\obJ ---·--·-··-.2 Doaooall .....................l IAITINO- B. IIUiiaa, S..lllc, .33S ; hak.U. MiaatKICI, .335; Mack , M' I .323; Thollal, CIOc:qo, .320; J:lafl*, "in M1 0 .J16; MoiJar, MiJ.. wauw, .316; · - · CLIIVIILAND, .313; I."*-· T - .311 l.liNI - PIIUU,., Douolt, 77 : Sbeii'OI]4. S.. .3:16, Otice, ou... ao, .311 ; Buder, Lot Anfelet, .316: DeShJeld•, Nonlted, . 31 ; C•minili, · nou-, .314. llUNS - D.Shleldo , Monlnal, 10; HoWnl, Pltlla4ololtla, 66; Biato, Jlooo. tan, 6l; ltNit, I'UHel~a, M; Clwynn, s~ Diop. 65; 1.oo Anpt.., 65: OriAom. Montreal. 64; llcwuk, Pilllbwah. M. RBI - Dl.ullm, JIN.Ia6etphl•, 71; MoOrilt, S1a _DiiJO, 69i Shetria1d, Su a•. Dloao. 67; - . A1I1.oto. Ill; Murny,liow Y.a, 6$; Bando, Plllll>tqh. 62; LWallter, - . 6 1 . HITS - Pw4lttoa, AtltBUI, 130: O.D' 'f .......a.121: W J11t Jlloto, 177; V..Siyb,-. 126; Ow,-, le !Mop, 125: Wltf..., SL LaD, 122: Onoi, Oticop, 121; ltntk, l'bli*V [. 121. Pllllol~ w. : »; Lanktlll'4. 11.. LDIU. 21: llo Pn 21; VIOISIJb. ....... 17; Otiof!ot,lh• ~ :15":-. fin • . . . , :IS; 0noo. Oioop, 25: M-r. . . Yolk, :IS. . 11DUI - D. - · Alllla, 13; ....,.-.n ; -.IAa~ ' ' V..SIJ(to, -bolp. I; I'Whill4o, Mot~u.tl , 7: AU..•, St. 1Ai1, 7; a. I I 0 0 1 I I 0 N.lhKJ.. ..................l Bdpn . ......................o Yul<ailm ....................0 BnziL.. ......................... .l lillalio •......................•. .l Piallnd .........................0 • I 1 2 1 I ......................1 JIOIIlca.........................o X.,. .........................O ......................0 Pen ...........................O . ...................... 0 0 0 1 I I I 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 I I I I I l!lllioPa--·····-·······0 0 I 1 a..... ..........................l o o o llalo,.U.-·······-·········0 0 I ......... ......................0 0 1 -·- .. "···-·········0 0 I Transactions . .1 Alltrta•....._. OAitLAND ATHLETICS - Sooo Lanoe Blank~ inllalcla:, .. T...... of l1lo Pooifio Coli< Loap ... I medi<oJ rdllbillwiGIM'i- RANGERS - Pia... T..., Malhowl, pildler. ""1he IS..y diAI>Iol lilt, u•n.:d,. IGiuiJ 29. a-Dol Brian llalwlao, ...... Otll • CicJ of tile A.mel1~:an A.uociatioa. Seal hct llau......y, OUI!ielder, 10 '»labnma Cily 011 • medicalftlbltilillbm lllipDcll. \ ••• .. .. :.,. Baltimore, 6; Molilar, Milwaukee_ 6; .S uelied wi&b !5. HOME IIINS - M.O..u., Ooltlan4, 33; Juan Oonu.la, To1u, 26: Pitldcr, T..-. 23; Cuter, Toronlo, 22; BdJe, n: Ddtolt, CUM!U:ND, 2G. STOU!N BASES - LGIIan, CllVJl. LAND, 36; Andenon, Baltimore, 36: Poi.CiliJ., California, 36; liltlch, MiJ.WI\1• llee, 3:1; RU..., COotao, :12; R. 111o4,.. aon, o.u.d, 31 ; L.J.,_, CV.caao. 21. PITCIDNO (12 clccilion1) - Jaaan Ouanan, T...,.10, 12-3, .100, 135; Janie - . r ....... tl-4, .76!, 4.36; Appior, ~ Cltf, 12.4, .750,1:10; McDowell, Otloqu, 15·l , .750, 3.S7; ~. ­ oao~a, 9-3, ,,iO, 3.67; Muuina. Balli· ...... 1(1.4, .71 • • 159; Fl..U.,. Seattle, Il-l, .'1011, 3.20. STRliCEOI!J'S - o.m.... a...... 1'3; Ponz, Now Yorlt, 141 ; J... Otlz. man, Toronto. 137; it Jobneon, Scaale, 111; K. Brown, Tc111, 117 ; AfPier, Kanam Cil,., 116; M'ctlowUJ, OUceao, 110. SAVES - Ed:mley, Oaltland, 34; Apilen, Minn•ota, 29; OI IM, Betti· ...., 26; WI lluaell, TuM, :Ill; · 1omery, ·Kaa1u Cily, ~ ; R•1rdon, - . :ZZ, llauy, Milwo.U..11 . Olympic medals table C...tr, G Unitilld'f..a .... .......... 33 UNrl'ED fiA11lS ••.•lO Oamaay .....................J 6 Olirttt ... ...................... ll .•.....•.•......•.•....•....1 Allltlall1 ........................ 6 SIL lin. All 21 20 11 26 13 19 4 22 61 22 51 " 41 13 )4 I 9 23 HW~pry ...................... .IO 4 I 21 7 2 19 ltaly .. .............................l lapan..•..... - .................. .3 l 7 l I 7 7 7 6 17 17 16 ll 3 6 13 2 7 13 6 13 0 II Soulh ~ ...................9 ltomanil ........................ c.n.da...........................6 Bri\ein...... _................. ~.4 Cuba .............................. Pola1d............................ l 4 Spain ..................•......... IO Nolhl:rtandJ ...................2 Now Loaland ................ .1 I Cuthaal...n. ............2 ln4onooia ......................1 Mcwway.........- ..........."..2 ,..... "'" . OFF THE MARK - Cincinnati first base· man Darnell .Coles linda shortstop Barry Larkin's throw to bila off the mark aad beyoad his reac:b, as Atlanta's Mark Lemke sprints Into Bukotball ·........- FoolbaU NOIIooal Poo<bolll.aopo A'J'l..t.NI'A PALCONS - Sipo1 bert Shelley, c:omort.c:k, to a anc-yar me _........ j' • ~: • • .,. . ..• NO HARD FEELINGS - American baseball player Pbil Nevin and Cuba's Lazaro Alvarez embrace after Cuba beat the USA 6-1 Tuesday at the Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Cuba will play for tbe gold against TaipeL (AP) - .. (ContinuedfromPage4) The Phillies led 4-1 after Wes Chamberlain's three-run homer in the sixth, but couldn't hold it. SL Louis won consecutive games for the fliSI time since July 23-24 and denied starter Greg Mathews his flfSt victory in almost four seasons . ·Bob McClure (2-2) worked a scoreless eighth for the victory an,d Cris Carpenter fmished. Giants 7, Padres 1 At Jack Murphy Stadium, San Francisco's John Burkett gave up the longest home run in the NL this season, a 468-foot shot by Gary Sheffield, but otherwise shut down San Diego. Sheffield connected for his 20th homer of the season in the first inning when he sent the fliSI pill:h six rows deep iniD the second deck in left-center fteld with two outs. Dave Righetti got the final four outs in relier of Burkett (8-6), who aDowed eight hits. 10 12-7. . Dodgen 7, Astros 2 . At Dodger ,lltadium, Ramon · Martinez won consecutive starts for : the rust time all season, and dou• : blcs by Henry Rodriguez and Jose · Offerman keyed a five-run second : inning. , Martinez (7-8) pitched seYen • innings and gave up two runs and : five hits. Jim Gott fmished. The Dodgers parlayed four hits, : two Houston errors, a walk, a : stolen base and a wild pitch by · rookie Shane Reynolds (0-2) into : their five-run second · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUICE 111 Secallll St., P•eroy . YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGSCOUin SliCE 1161 Clean out your closet, basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted . articles into CASH with a : APR Fixed 60 Months CLEVEU.ND BROWNS - sr. · o4 John loll, tlefen1i¥e eztd, •nd ut Welll, nOM tackle. Waind Mik• Will. .w...i¥e end, lad Kei&hm Mcelnt, . . . """'*· GIIEEN BAY PAClti!RS - LAUGHING MATTER- Tbe USA's Magic Johnson (right) laughs at the joke teammate Michael Jordan tells him during Tuesday's Olympic basketbaD game against Puerto Rico in Barcelona, Spain, wbicb the Americans won 115-77. (AP) warm-ups to their medal ceremony. A compromise between the men's tesm and the U.S. Olympic Commiuee will allow Michael Jordan & Co. 10 keep the sneaker company's logo obscured by not zipping the tops. This saves Bartley, a Nike diehard, from suffering the final indi,nity: wearing another company s clothing. The United States got its first double medalist in tennis - Mary Joe Fernandez, who will collect at least a bronze in both singles and doubl.es. She tesmed Tuesday wit!\ the unrelated Gigi Fernandez to· move into the semifmals, defeating . South Africans Mariaan de Swardt and Elna Reinach, 6-2, 64. In singles, she has it tough ...:. lOp-seeded Stefft Graf is her semi- . final opponent Things were REALLY tough for diver Matt Scoggin. Not only did he help in ending the gold medal · run, Scoggin fell like a piano.. tossed from a. fifth-story wmdo\\' . on a boo:hed dive, and hit the water back-fust "I was just trying to figure out where the water was and trying tO land on my head," said Scoggin, of Austin, Texas. The farst pan was : easy; the second proved impossk ble. first base $81ely In tile fourth Inning of Tuesday nlgbt's National Leape game Ia Atlanta, whk:b the Brans won 7-5. (AP) CNCINNA'1'1 BENGALS - Sipod C.-rl Pi.c:keu, wido r.coi¥er, Ut 1 W.. 5 A..... 10 terma: with Mal. D'Ortafdo, liDc6ec:kao, • • dtroo-l_CIII' CU'Itact. MINESOTA VIKINGS - Sipu Todd ltaliJ, oll'wintuut NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Finotlloc Mondat, m pnoldaa f« play· HONDA ACCORD Ofo ._.-. NEW YORK OJANTS - Wd•M APR Fixed 0... ......... fullbaclt. I'IEW YORK JETS - Wai... Vin· cmt Brown!-. wide*'"-· PHOENIX CARDINALS - Sipe4 Jim Wlhklr, nGM. I.ICkle. PITTSBU.OH m!lilliRS - lipcl Rich Schonowolr, de(UIIiYe Unanaa, RJ.chanl Shehan, dofoali•• blc:k 1nd JUIIin Stnllri...... Unemln. This Ia your Invitation to Hll any Item f01 $100 011811 and advertise It FREE. Simply clip this coupon (photo copies not accepted), fiJI In your ad and mall It to ua 01 droP Hoff a1 our offlct. Your ad will run for 1 week. Months ~II WO.IIt!Of.WIIII)'IIflllll llylo "'ftll,.,200 IL 1 cilies IAN FRANciSCO 49en - Placed Dotridt llaoae, ......... initnd ..... TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS C...., mubotclt. /o REDSIJNS Si..... lohn Blllllloy, lilttthoclt•. ...... DOo Thomu, cornerb•ck, an• Boone POwdl. lineblcter, an lbe wai'ftld·injYftld liiL _, - frl'as lew as$218* lfrrlu;l 0 ,_..Cui "WASHINOTON the falL With Bank One, ycu can get a low roundtrip price to any place Northwest Airlines flies in the continen Ull U S And travel anytime. up to December 15, 1992. All you do is come to Bank One and open a qualify· ing accoont shown in the box at right You'll recetve certificates that can be used to purchase roondtrip tickets on Northwest Airlines for just $218 or $258, depending on wt.:n you clxJose 10 tnM:l. So come to Bank One and open an account today. 1hen take your time planning awell-<leserved vocation or a visit to a long -lo& friend or relative. You don\ have to rush just because you might miss the deadline of someboc!y else!; special offer We give you time to prepareand a renific k7.v fare in the brugain Nat.._. HO<by J.qpe ........ BOSTON BRlJINS - Sipod ScrJei MINNI!$01'A NORTil STARS A.cQuitall Collin s.... clalmeMwl, ftm:l lhe l:d.non10n Oilerl ror l'ulllre ~- I NEW YORII: RANGERS - Sianed 3 6 II • 9 2 I 1 JmEman, ldl.n,.. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Named Dattny Oano tolo'liaioa brottdout· ar, nwtcmn.a...a..m. in ..- &p and l l 4 ......... licbt ••• end ·~Hmaa ror Su.t. L4JOninl. I JOUlh hodtey . lite- . (Note: 15 Word Limit and Your Selling Prtc1 Mult Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sorry, thla doll not apply to Ya!'d Saln) RASCALS TALENT' SEARCH Name::_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY, with maJor New York City Alflllatlont In t~e chll~ mo~ellnt aad aotlllt l11dutry will review chll~rtn In thll area ••••· We have suuusflllly ha~ children uen an.Ver placed .fer adt, '"'"· catalot•• vi~HI, . and TV etllllltrelalt: and prttramt ftt ollents such 11: TOYS 'R' US, HUOOIES, MACY'S, BLOOMUIODALES, etc. htervlewlat tooa locally. Phone t: - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - ages J mot. to 16 years 412-856-8055 Register to win round-trip American Airlines tickets for two to anywhere in the continental U.S. (Get delails al participaling dealers. ) Get Clippers tickets, too! . While you're at Athens Honda Cars, be sure to pick up Columbus Clippers tickets for New Car Dealers Night in September. No charge, of course. It's just our way of saying " thanks" for stopping by. Mail To: • o I ' ~------------------------------~ · ' New Car Dept. 594·8555 . «wiit Deposil $500cr more ina rew o:rount ,...,...,.s.na· ,...... ... Open art'W Eqwry Money Sm.ice cr EMS II ~ br< ri cn:dit cr a single sum loon o( $10,00) cr morc Open a new loan I L WW Open a new v.sa• cr VISa cal ·-~ Cfua~ to tOOMdual~ooly loons sut¥a 10 <Min itpp1ML .. ' ) Used Car Dept. 594·2114 . '• ; ~ , , L!!.f i Pltl1l, i I 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio (ofllr expi!Mif311112) ......,.... __ _ ,....... •Tickcl price is S218 for travtlingon Tuesday..Wednesdayor Thursday bctwttn ~ptcmber l and Dw:mbt:r 15, 1992. Tkkt t price is S258 for tn~vclingalt olhtrrlmrsuntU Dm:mber 15, 1992 . They arnot valrd for tnV!Ion Novt"mber 20-25129-30. 1992. Conditions: Travtlctnlfk:lteswillbt mailed within two wet~ Tr~vcl DiscoumCcniOatnaR R'quittdto purchase tickttut thesuptcill farts. FaR' based on roundtrip tnvcl on NonhWHt Airlines. Trawl must btcompkted by Occcmbcr 15, 1992. Umit 6travth:enificates per cU&tomn. $4 pcrctn lficlltt non-J1fundablt: handling charge. Travtl musr bt to or from one of t.he5e ortgiNtiflS Obtodties: AkroWC.rnon,Cincinnati, Clevtland,Colaambaas, Dayton, 'l'Oilngstown and Luington,Ktmucky. Stt Tr~vel Ctni llclttsordtrfotm for full details. .. CertlfiCM.envailable whilf supplin Wt. ras.senge: rraci.litycbargu mayapply lor all passengers at variousU .S.1irpons ChtrgtS willvary from Slto $) pu~ airpondependlngonthe routing. AmuimumofS I2 roundtrip can be charged. Alrpon saarthargesbttween S2-S5 may•ppl yat ttrtalnalrporu. Boslon ($2.:x>),CtdcagoO'Hirt:($5),andFlorida($2) alrportsurchargtSapply. Other rtstri~ioru; apply. Stopby or call your local Bank Ortt for all th~details. "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~~~~~ NORTHWEST AIRLINES t'M! Some ,.,.}ult"-HIIw1'>~- \.:::J ATHENS IU•nl•!1 CARS The Daily Sentinel Dec•• ~ 1992. There are a·lot of travel promotions in the air these days. But while most air fare specials are t- 1DCiaj( ~ IOlllOl1'0Yo: !hereS one !hatS guaranteed to last on through Horkey 4 l 4 2 2 2 3 1 1 0 . -~- _ .··, . • -.·- -· • - - : - - - - - - - ---.··; -. Former Giant Craig Lefferts fen· : Cardinals 9, PhiUies S NL acti'on (34). 1 Nedoaal IMII:etblll AeeodiU. ORLANDO M'A.OIC - Acq~lt-.1 ~.a~a c...... auanl. r- 1he Mil-· koe Bucb for Sam VIDCCit, pard. ud a I!I'J'.......J•.,..ddraftclwllco. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Sianed Mario Eli•, auard, to lUI offer Eliminated with Griffin were super heavyweight Larry Donald of Cincinnati, whipped by. Cuban Roberto Balado, and 1S6·pound Raul Marquez of Houston, who cried after his loss to Orban Delibas of the Netherlands. The Dream Team scored the fliSI 17 points in rolling past Puerto Rico. Chris Mullin led with 21 points, and Charles Barkley picked up his third technical of the Games for slamming the ball down while disputing a call. " As long as you have officials like that, he can foul your whole team out. You can ' t take any chances with the officiating. They're going to be this bad every ~ame, " said Barkley, who did mdeed foul out himself. While the Americans play Lithuania, the olher semifinal pits Croatia against the ·Unified Team for the right to be embarrassed into a silver medal. The Unified Team beat Germany 83-76 and Croatia crushed Australia 98-65. "We have another game and we have 10 win that, but I would like a second chance at the United States," Croatian star Toni Kukoc said. The big basketball news: The Dream Team will wear Reebok At Busch Stadium, Andres Galarraga hit a twD-run, tic-breaking double and Bernard Gilkey had a three-run homer in a six-run eighth inning to lead St. Louis past Philadelphia and Mitch Williams Buebllll iJifs - L lolutooa, Oticaao. 1; Lialodt, Mllw,.. t-, 6< I. Alonw, T-.10, 6< An«Bon, ~ 1 1 1 ..... l•ail Oooul•a, T•u•, 70; Thoma•, Olk.l ~· Puckou. Minnao\1, 142; ~ a.EVELAND, 133; Moclr, Mia- · 131 ; E. Manlou, Seaulo, 130; P,...., Dot.oi~ 1:13; lloliu>o, Milwou· ..... 1:13; · ~ 1:22, let· lwioo, ""'- CitJ, I:tl. DOUBLES - E. M.onioez, Seaulo, 31 ; lOJHt, ICaa&u Ci1y, 30; Hall, Nn Yolk, 30; WI- LNu CUy, 29; Mat· tin&l.l· Now Yolk, 21: Y-. Milnttlteo, 77 ;lb<mu, a.icaao, 26; OOJ!ey, Sattle, 26: R.._, Tea.u.."26; sa. Teua, 26. 11UPLI!S - Danna.., Ballimon, 9; 'i 1 Mact, IF : • : MtOw!n. Oolland. 61; A I.Bt - IWM,Ilolrolt, 92; ~ OUiand, 12; 0 . Bal. Olicqo, 77; - · IU, MbMMI 14~ Caw, "'0....0, 71~ ·-·· · •' • 4 3 3 3 2 2 1-.HTl; ....... Mia· n11ota, 7$: B. Martina. Sattle, 11 ; I ' 4 3 2 2 2 0 I I I 2 .............................0 !Ana ..........................0 Aultzia ................. ~........o lllowoia ........................o ' They didn't stop Griffin eiiher. The angry Chicagoan stormed out of tlie ring immediately after the decision was announced, refusing to shake hands or speak with anyone in either comer. • TEXAI AlllerbiiiAque s. -.........................o BAliiNO - l.n1k, Pbil1dolphta . 341 : V•aSI~Oro Pitttbllrah, .333; I Mwlnal, 12-l , .706, 192; Block, San Fraocitco, ,.._., .692, 191; Smakl, AI· Bulprio ..........•.............. l NotlonaiiAape DOUIIW ~ o-. 4 o.o.;,, 2>4• O.., llattt>il. w...... Dt.won ~ ..............63 . 19; L WIIUt,-. II; Kanoa, Ao· 111111, 16; ,_dlllal!., A~ , IS; O.w..,., Cbicaao.ll . STOU!ll BASBS--, M..,. a.l,l4; I'W'W+,-. ~Lank· lcml, Sl. Louil, 33; R - CINCIN· NAD, 30; -·Loa,.._~ P',.. loy,""-. 21; 0. lmilll,lL Looia, :11. PnCHIHO (12 - ) - a.m., Allaall, 16-3, .142, 1 ..; Coae. New Yodl, 13-4, .765, 1 69; Teftlbory, St. Looi..l , 11 4, .733, 1.92; lwildell, CINCINNATI, 10.., .m, 2.61; L llill. 11 MG~W~e~l Oticqo (ltobinaoa 2-0) : (Bameo 2-3), 7:35p.m. • 23; Slleffiel4, Su ~·· 20; Boa41a; l'illoiNrP. 20;- Weu•land, Moatr.1l, 24; Chulton , PloilaololpiUa ()lulhallall4 11·1) • Lou~~ (llaLOon :1-7), I :35 p.m. • I .•• 6; - . I.oo """'"'· CINCINNAD, 2>4; D. Jon., """- 22; TodaJ'sc•- ' • it" ..• divers collect ·gold · three golds. Four U.S. boxers went in the ring Tuesday with thoughts ol winning; three are now thinking about flights home. Only 112-pounder Tim Austin of Cincmnati moved on to a medallighl. The most bitter loss was suffered by 178-pound Montell Griffin, who opened a bloody cut on world champion Torsten May of Germany and appeared 10 have the fight won. He did - until the referee stepped in, penalizing Grilfm three points for ducking his head in the third round. With the sudden bonus, May - who would have lost 4-3 - moved on with a 6-4 victory. " I landed a jab on top of his head and saw the blood come out of his eye," Griffin said. "I said, 'Yeah, they're goirig to stop it' I couldn't believe they didn' t stop • Di-. 115; Rijo, ClNt!NNAn, liS. SAVES - Loa Smilh, St. l.oala, 2:1; Aoploa 7 . - 1 • I HOME1UINS - CB CINaNNA1L .....61 .U .lll San 1Jioto ............. .l1 l l .l21 ·' San""""- ·· ·····.ll l6 .1(11 .. """'""' .................., l9 ..Ul . LoaAaploa ...........-16 60 .~ lllonatliai, s...;.., (Jiiaao.MoOOif, ~ llo Dio&o. Ploil C~inese today, with the Cubans their likely opponents for the gold. That match-up would give the Ameri.cans a shot at payback. Their 42-game international winning streak was snapped by the Cubans, 86-81, in the semifinals of the Pan American Games last summer. One more thing - the Dream Team sleepwalked through its fust medal•round game and still pounded Puerto Rico, 115-77. Next victim: Lithuania in the semifinalzzzzz. "I think we have no chance," Lilhu!lllia pd Rimas Kurtinaitis said. "We're ready to play for third place. It will only be a practice, · maybe not even a strong practice.'' As the Games head into the homestretch, the medal chart remains unchanged. The Unified Team leads with 81 medals (33 gold, 28 silver and 20 bronze), followed br. the United States with 68 medals (20, 26,22) and Germany's 51 medals (16,13; 22). The Chinese, who won just 28 medals in Seoul, are moving in on Germany. They have 48 medals (15, 19, 14), and won five of the 12 total diving medals - including St·o a·choa a·d ··In tbe majors... The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . WedneSday, August 5.1992. ' .. '· •• 1 ... j .. l �Wednesday, August 5. Ohio EASTMAN-'S · · . · · Wednnday, Auguet 5. 1182 ·. New York edges Cleveland 4-3 n.om.s ALL EASTMAN'S -FOOOLANDS JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION! . ._..., • B7 VJNCIHJ' (.liNISOMO NEW YORK (AP) ~ Sinte die All-SW pne, die New York Yu•tees havUiniJSied to colftbiile ·aood Sla!dnl Jllldll!la, limely ~t:ling IIICf solid ~lief. For at leut one pme, !bey Be« Ill diJee. · Curt YOIIIJ IICIItCied eipat hill ·in 6 '113 illnlnp ~ Jemaa with :an injury and Roberto Kelly hit a · tie-brellltiDg, two-run honier as die YIIIIbes ended a fcu·pme lollns ~ with a 4-3 vic:rory over die 9eveland Indians on Tuesday . ntghl . . . · Youns (4·2) won his llili'd pme without a to,s for New Yale Iince beinl released by Kansas City on June 10. In the seventh innina, Cleve· land's IC'enny Lolton, tied for die . AL lead in stolen buea, bunted toward first bale with two outJ. Young, racing to cover the bag, was bealtD llld fell doWn. Young left immedilldy with a strained left hamslrina. Tiiii Burke gave up a run in the;f.hth, and Steve FliT pitched a ec:t ninth for his 14duave. "I felt it halfway to first," Young said. "I had a similiar injury last year, and I knew it right away. It didn't help that I was . ,••. VlE !/.;!f·-~- -: : ·~~~ -~ ~ ~;,::VELVET ,~,- SUPER DIP · -- _: -~~ Ice · •.J . · $ "-----_ ) Cream..............~!!~.... By 'ne Aaoelatcd Prea The Atlanta Falcons don't expect Deion Sanders in camp today. They'd like 10 know if !bey can expect him at aU The Falcons stili aren 'I sure If • their AJI.Pro c:omerb1Ck, who a11o plays outfield for the Atlanta Braves, plans to show up for tiiC 1992 NFL 8C81011. Sanders met with Falcona offi· cials Tuesday, but no agreement was reached. . "We've llllde it clear we want Deion heR, but we have 10 be able to get on with our plannint.: move ahead. Pan of that il on what Deion's plans are," said Falcons president Taylor Smith, son of team owner Rankin Slftith Sr. Sanders decided Friday to indef· initely extend his bue'-11 cucer. FOODLAND White 16 oz. LVS ead.............. • SELF-RISING Hudson Cream Flour..................!~~ 5 LB .. ... GRADE 'A' MEDIUM Foodland Egg -··········~·····..•·········• DOZEN ( roun LB. ( BJ lF.RRY XJNNEY WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP') -'Tho Cincillllii 8e9lt Me findina wide receiver c.l PlcbnllrimiiiCI: and filler than IIIey had ~ for. Pickens, the Aenpla ~· · rouad draft pic:t froll Te-~ee, sisncd a contract and joined the . ICalll • pnclicle Tuelday. "It's good 10 1ee Carl siped . and in ca11p," said head cO.Ch ·.Dave Shula. "He c:ame lit under : the weight we aated him 111 come ·. in at, and he mado it tluouP tiiC :- aassc:n ox. So it loob Ute lie's . beeR conditioning himself, waleh· ·. ing his weight and NN!ilg.'' :. Shula said Pic:teas is doina so BONE-IN ROUND STEAK LB. ' Mt. Brand Bologna.................... The flrsves' outftelder wu suppoled ID have joined die Fak:ons on Saturday. · . Some twO dozen~ ~teel llbont Ill hour 1'aelday event111 'before the Braves' g1111e qainst . Cincinnati, ICekina ~JIICI!II'roln Slllden on the meeuns wtdl tiiC F~'-'-fl ......_ ~· came out .. .., y ....., die lrlining room, but when a ~ vislot cameraman tlll1led on his c1mera, ~anden got anf'Y and went bact mwithout Sf!C.wne. Shonstop Rafael ~Uiard (IOS!ed a note on S~nden ~oc:ker wtth answers to nme qaealiOIIS. It Jelld: 1-No. 2-Yes. 3-No. 4-No. 5-No. 6Yea; 7-Thant You. 8-Maybe, and 9-It II be up ID my daughlet. I ' "RandalEII... T' " . . t s tme agun m ( STICK well, he Ill)' play in the Bea&als' ~ 'W apalllr apinll tho New od: GiMita Slblay. "I'm p1e1ty IIIliCh il shlpe, for the moat part." Pkkcnlsaid. "I ..... killd ill rusty • fint becMIIC I haven't beell ia pme-type situationl. But. luckily, I got some reps ift IOda ." s~ aid 11o didn't• PicbltJ in OIIMIH1IIC drilll but planned to w111:h t1te vidcocapo lllu. He did watch Pickens wort out with recebers coac• Richard WUU..m. "In the drills I saw Richard throw kim the ball, he seemed 10 cau:h it JftUY well," Shula said. ·Browns waive Wise, McCant to make room for Bosa, Wells - WHOLE . BEREA, Ohio (AP) ~ The Cleveland Brown& have waived two playen 10 mate RJOIII for former l.filtni rust-round pick John Bola llld f~ wa "'111 silltii- LB. IOIIICI pick Kt.llt Welb. Defensive end Mlti Wise and 12th-round draft pick Keithen McCant, a quarterbac:t from Nebrub, were the two players waived Tueadly. Bosa, a defeasive end froll BOIIoa CoiJeF, - to.th 1111 dte Dolphins in tackles Ia· his rookie ·year, 1917, and lllriod die fint llix pmea of 1988 before • i1jarcd ;left knee ended hiiiCIMII• . . . He played in 14 ii 1989 :then missed 1990 ~jUM,IIIi :riaht knee and lllldcqolii1 - ,llnlclive IUIJCIY durin~ die preeel· .1011. Tho New YOlk Jets~ 1in1 ;on Plail B ia 1991 but -ved him BOB EVANS SLAW~ Lofton drew a four-pitch leadoff Pickens signs with Bengals, reports to camp tit & trim SUPERIOR'S COLE sprindJIIID calclt Lofton.'' . Yoo•ns, Mlo- on die di!!!!hlc!d list luiNUQII with die 11ine pubICID; wiU be re-evalaated today. Hc'sschedaled to start Suaday apinsl Bosun "He Said lie heard a 'pop' •.. and had to come out," Yan'tees manaaer Buct Showalter said. "He's questionlb1e. 11 belt, for his next 11a1t. The way ho'1 been pilehIna. we'd like 10 hive llilll11 a ~ of ilar roo•kM• now." lndianllftiiiiiU Mite HaJp-oYe said the 32-year-old Yount~; what lle'i·at s done belt, ing bauers :U.batuc:e with o speed sblff. · · "We swang at a lot of first piu:hos. You set a guy like Curt Young, who's not a pows- piiCher, he's a conlrOI pitdle.r llld yoo ga a bit ovenuious," Har'grove said Nine of the 28 bauers Youns faced IWllllg 11 die tint pitch llld just two oflhelll got hill. "U it wales, lite it dilhfor pya like AI Oliver and PiiiJbur&h in die 1970s, they say you're beins agressive," Harpove aid. "U it doesn't WIXk, they say you need 10 bemorepibenL" . Tbe Yankees, 7-13 since the break, fell behind in the rirst u POTATO SALAD' MA'ARONI 2~~~28 Oz. Ctn............. $229 CHICKEN or ~~~~. ~~~~................ $279 ·IRlareAuplt. ss99 .,.:'9~ 1 HARTZ MT. BLO<KADE ................. . He was tiiC 16th player Iaten :oVaaD in d!e 1987 drift. Wells, a lose tackle from The Dally Sentlnet--Page-7 .. . ' ...' ~ 10 lhlnl and HowW singled him Carlos Baersa bit a IIIICrifice fly. . Mat Lewis doubled with two oull in tlie second and ~eared on Lcitoo'alili&IC for a 2~ lead. Tho Jadiw, who had won 10 of lbeir last IS, played without Albert ieue, who lcad.l die lellll with 2D honle tunS. Belle began ~ a lhrce-pmc saspcmsion for clllrJing ICansu City piu:her Neal Heaton earliet this-. New Yott tied die apinst Dave QUo (4·8) in u Mel Hill and Robato Kelly led off widllinaJes. Don MattinsJy's fly out moved Hall 10 third, and Jim Leyrltzllld Randy Velarde hit nm- , ' , ~ -,- .t ..f_-.·, ,'~' .·,• ,~ 1 ·. tC"fourth scormaslqles. XeDy liote the 2-2 tie In the sillth when be folloMd Hill's lcld· oft. doable widl his'.w.h homer of the 11111011, a drive into the leftHeld 110111. . FliT had piu:be4 twO inninp in Monday nisht's 8-6, 12-inning loa, and Showalttr Wllltcd ID give him die night off. But three outs ~:om a victory the Yankees he callcd on his ace. · "I was a little sere, but I'm sore when I wale up," Fur said. "I just want 10 au 0111 there and win." 'Will he stay or will he go?' ·Falcons want answer on Sanders 5QT. ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~Cunningham will Jetum action for tbe ftrst time since tenlg up his left knee in die 1991 season opener when the Eagles meet die Sreeters in PittsbutRh on Satunlly. ' "I'm anxious," Cunningham said. "I want to gel out oo the field and plly. But I've been feeling so ~in practice IMt I feel as ifl'm mdie pme." ;_;,Head _coach Rich Xotite said Curuingham will start and play one or twO series. B!!C'tiiiiHn Third-year defensive end Keith Mceanll may play in Tampa Bay's preseason opener at Denver. McCants, who missed more than a week of practice with an injured knee, worked out Tuesday. Head coach Sam Wyc;he said McCants may play some Saturday but that he's not sure how much. Backup quarterbac:t Steve DeBerg will miu the conteu because of a bntin finpr 011 his llnowina hand With Dell«g sidelincil, Vimy T~vade will share playins time with rootiel Crail Erickson and Mite P:rtvlawski. to .... Head coach Clluct ICnox says be won't be looking bid when die Rams-&'.:~ir rtrst exhibition poe illS nle Turnin& IIOUnd die bls, 8-24 die put twO yean, is mucb IICil'C imponant than 1¥llliiig tille dlilltins about die 1e1111 that rued him . aile{ aiae said Xnox wu hired by the Rams last Ja.y, sbortly afl5 being let ao by die Seahawb. · -.Knox Clllraen Safety Anthoay Shelton may miss die entire after 111hro1Copic shoulder IUIJery for caniJate dllnage. SheiiOII, a third-year po out o f T - Stile, SWied tluee pmea ,at strong safety and 01e • me safety 1a1t atOll: He was placed oa injured rete~Ve Nov. 30 after suffering a Nebasta,- releued by die Red· &tin& in preseason or 1990. He IIJIIOH IIi.. sUdctr injury. Tho siplod with die New YOlk Gianll iljury didn't lully beat, enssi••nd played ia six 11111es before ing die saraery Monday. Ollen beiiiJ waived laae thal yar. A 16·hoar return flisht from "We're kind o{ i• a~~ ..,ot Totyo still hasn't worn off the with the defensive li"c, • head Jblslon Oilers. COICII Bill Bellchict said, refiiTinJ "Roaghl" Jerry Gray said. to Injuries that are hamj)erin1 "With die trip and tbe jet lag to Michael Dean Perr; (klee) and rookie . Bill .Jollnsoa (ankle). deal with, it - hot llld rough out "We're Ju• Ilion there, -bm- there today... Tho ICalll reunod 10 die United wile. Swes 01 Sullday, lOOt Monday "Johllft!l Kt.llt both ha~~e expeoff, aad lluailhly teCIIrlled to die rieAce in the Jeaaue. We're 101111 field in Ill alimoOn practite 'fue5. ID be allle 10 aJve t* 80MC playday. lei lime and~ ia die (11'!111 pmel. It 1 a goOd ;:a:tanity for diCIIIIO show their ty, and it aivea at a chance to evaluate lhcrn. ,, Boll's blees were eunlined • the Cleveland Oink:, tnd he was . c~ 16 pliy, Be~ said Neither Boa nor Wells played By JIM LITKE BARCELONA, Spain (AP) ~ A sampling of people wau:hing die goings-on at the Palau d'Esports on TV sets back in America revealed that neartr two of every five feel like they ve seen enough of the Dream Team. , No surprise there. One hundred percent of lhe people with courtlevel seats here will tell you tbe same thing. Ew:n die ones at the end of the Team USA bereh. "I wish we could just play two tomorrow night," Owlcs Bartley said, " so I could ga my black ass back to Alabatna. •• It has been only six weeks now since this high-flying cast of NBA stars first came together and already we're into renma. Tuesday night's llS-77 win over Puerto Rico nwked the opening of medal-round play in the Olympic basketball tournarncnt and 111e lint time the Dream Team had humiliated die same lide twice. Not , _, __, ..... tally, .... ~ . of VICtO. ry wu the same~ 38 poinll ~as it hacr been when tbe two teams met in JWJe 11 the Tournament of the Americas. Remember how proud die van· quished were to get hammered the first time around? How they musged endlessly for pictures, begged to exchange jerseys and houndt4 Magic. ~ & Co, to autograph everytbms smaDer than a a?! Well, the novelty seems to be wearing off. Fast. Puerto Rican forward Jerome Mincy grew up in Manphis, Tenn., played his rollege baR at AlablmaBinningham and has warched andor adlftired the Dream Teamers since he got serious about the game. But he had to rub his chin, then search long and hard to fmd some redeemin$ value in having them do this to him twice. " The rust time, r<!U 'n: kind of in shock and yat think, 'WeD, it's something to tell my tids and grandkids abouL' The secood time, you're a little more relaxed, but you know it won't mate much difference. "Those guys could aU have the flu and half of tbem could have diarrhea," Mincy continued. with a nod toward the end of die interview room where each Dreat11 Teamer had his own coterie of rcporten. "And tbey •d still beat everybody by 20 points. Every time. "I could see whiR that would get boring ~ for the fans and for those guys, too... U that SlatCIIlent were ah!olurely true, the same would not have stanect as seamlessir as it did Patriclc Ewing upped die opening jump to Magic Johnson, who caught it and in one motion, whipped the ball a 9uaner of the way up die court. Mtehael Jordan, who caught it, then whipped it the wu.......... last quarter of the coun to Karl Malone who, .in turn, caught the baD in midair, swirched it to his left hand and lcissed a reverse layup in off the glass. It was indeed a dream-like play that took all of rive seconds to complele. And die crowd, much of it drawn from Badalona, which is to Spanish lwn"lball what Indiana is to die game in the Uniltd States, promptly went nuts. But JUSt a few minutes later, after die Dleamcrs had put out several early fires, they lapsed into something of a dream-like state themselves. The offense became a series of one-on-one challenges, HARTZ MT. 2 in 1 99 2 $299 ·Special of the .Week! .RID FLEA ·~- SHAMPOO.................... me A football clinic for all students in the Southern Local School District entering grades 3-8 this fall wiD he held Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Helmet fitting dates set All seventh- and eighth-grade football playm as well as freshman P!ayen in die _Meigs~ School District will have a helmet-fitting sesSIOil at the Mei~ Juruor_ High School stadiwn ~ursday at 2 p.m. . A helmet-fiwng sesst011 for die Eastern VUSity and junior high football · team will be held on Monday, Aug. 10 at 3:30p.m. at Eastern High School. Softball tourney Saturday There will be a Class E SWCsqualified men's softbaU tournament at Easrt.m High School on Slllllday, Aug. 8 and Sunday, Aug. 9. The cost iB $80 and the team's own balls. Call 667-3521 or 378-6325 for funher infonnation. Sports medicine clinic Monday There will be a spons medicine clinic 81 Meiss High School on Mooday at6p.m. Unity S&L to sponsor cycling tour Unity SavinJ!S &: Loan will spoosor the rust "Unity Savinp & Loan Tour of S-E Oluo." which will be hold 011 Saturday, Aug. 29 and Sunday Aug. 30 in the hills of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton COIDities ' Sign-in for the rour, hosltd by TeamCOLUMBUS will open ~ Au 29 at 7 a.m. at the Wilkesville town square's shelte~. g. Tho rust day of the tour wiD stan with an eight·mile time lrial in the morni~S· The faslest performer'?" the eight course wiD be the tour leader. Then m die ~· racers will compere 011 a 38-mile course covering Vmton and Mei8S Counues. The second day of the tour wiU have the raeCIS ~ling on a 55-mile course running through Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Tho lllp 10 IliCcrS in each Slage will receive points for the overall tour championship. In addition ~ the speed race, there will be a Rmatiooal tour fa- those who want 10 CIIJOY the scenery along the way. The recreational tour will cover most of the same roads as die racers. Proceeds will benefit the Wilkesville Community Cenler. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ~~!;:~~. . . . . . . . . .s2 a 'I FLEA•TICK $299 AEROSOL..................... POIIIOY, - Free Unllttd Dellwry on Prn crfptlonl or Any Purchlll ~ $5.00. • PRESCRIPTION ·SHOP Pl. "I•ISM 25JI.- ' I. ..,. ~ • .. .,.~..,...._, -~.,.-,. •uDES: lhlclergart•• • Six - , . ... ~l" ~ 7.. Ytlr I• O,.ntlt• · ........... ' VAllEY "At . . . . . . . . . . ,,.._.,,.. . ... . ADOLPH'S D411Y ~........, ...... . . .. 'tiUPOIT . · H2o666t ,,,_..:lll""..... ~--..:cro ..·~---, -- ~.. ·~-.... --------~ ...- - MIDDLEPORT, 01. · NOW ACCEPTING 1992·93.REGISTRATION POREIY 25% OFF - ~~~;~~~....................$279 500 I. SICOID ST. IOIIIIItl'm.onOII OF IOSIVIW '1.64 There were a few otber high· ' lights, 10 be sure: David Robinson sending a blocked shot into die second row. Tomahawk dunks by Scottie Pippen. Barkley entering the game to whistles and uu:alls. Barkley gettins a technical by slamtning the baD 10 the floor after : being called for a foul, geuing a· warning lode from one of the referees, then promptly slamming it down a second time. Football clinic Thursday 30%_0FF PIZZA IUIOEI halftime. ~ will be vohmtary practic:e for all students interested in playing· football at Southall High School tluough Friday of this week from 7-9· p.m. AU players are encouraged to auend: ALL SILl FLOWERS $ COLLARS....................... the defense c:Onsistcd of standing around afler missed shots and letting Magic Johnson backpedaliO fend off three-on-one breaks by himself. Even so. it was 67-40 by 1 Area sports briefs Voluntary practice continues llltseuon. I• Rebate At Store night's Amencaa game in New York, Xelly gets the ball to to complete tbe twin . kWiaJ. The Yankees we11t OD to win 4-3. (AP) America fed up with Dream Team Pits look far B1y Ou, Get O.e Free Man Lea.f:: IN SPITE of tilt roll block br Clevelaad's Mark Whiten In an attempt to break up tile double play started br New York seeond base· maa Pat Xelly Ia the sillth innlnr of Tnesday ,.....,, ot o•ao ........................nl. .. F•_,..,.........1 IHI ..•- Cal1992·6249 .• .. ' ~--~----------~ - ""'!"" ....- - < ........ - - ....... _ _ ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - �' Paga 8 1'he Dally Sentinel VVedneada~August5.1992 Pomeroy--lotlddlePort, Ohio Ohio People in the news SEVIERVU.LE, Tenn. (AP) Dolly Parton has donated $500,000 to improve Pl!blic education and keleJI kids in school in her native SeYJer COlD!I}'. "This is JUst great," said Jack Parton; Sevier County Schools superintendent and a diS~t rela· tive of the performer. It w1ll unlock some doors for our schoolchildren." The contribution, announced Monday, came through the enter· tainer's Dollywood Foundauon, which raises money from annual spring conce~ at ~ Dollywood theme park m Ptgeon Forge. Sevierville is ;1 few miles nonh of Pigeon Forge in eastern Tennessee. Parton's first donation to the schools was in 1988 for a "bilddy program" in .which pairs Of seventh and eighth graders were ocganized to help each other get through high school. If botb in each pair gradnakd, they got $1,000. In May, the payout to the fu~t buddies totaled $237,000. Th1s year, Ms. Parton pledged $250,000 for the program. The additional half-million dol· 1ar grant will go toward a special schQOI for students 11 risk of dropping out; high school computer labs; and scholarships among other programs. .- _ ... .. "A Year_to_Celebrate" is the theine for the flower shows of I' I 29th annual Meigs County Fair. The first show will take place John C. Wolf, D.O. Monday, Aug. 17, and the second · Associate Professor will be held Thursday, Aug. 20. of Family .Medicine Show chairmen are Alice Thomp· ... ___ so son and Peggy Crane. Entries may . Question: My 83-year-old be made between 10 a.m. and 4 In p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 12 and •• brother has just been diagndsed during the remainder :··•<-- with proswe cancer. He had some men whose cancer is confined to Thursday, Aug. 13. :.::~ :kind ofa blood test that,detects thiS the gland, 91 percent survive 10 Numerous classes including .~I'"" cancer and the doctor said hts years. That would make your specimens, artistic arrangements, ;~ . • results were 27, with 2 to 4 being brother 93 years old. With your potted plants and educational are !::::: :: the normal range. What does this brother's history.of heart disease, it mcluded in the two shows. ' ~' ? •,'~..... mean · . is much more likely that he will die At each of the shows several : :::1 :' Answer: The test your brother from another heart attack than from special awards will be given fol· :~1~· .had is called Prostatic Specific his prostate cancer. lowing the oral judgin$ by an Treatment of prostate cancer accreditedd'udge or the Oh1o Asso· :~ .: ~ Antigen (PSA). This is a test done ·on the blood and its results can requires surgical removal of the ciation of arden Clubs. All entries ~:-;! give us a good indication ~hether .diseased gland, and regardless of must be In place by noon on each ·- · · or not cancer is presenL Different the particular surgical approach of the show days with the judging :-- ~ studies have produced stightly dif. used, it is a serious ~urgery. ! 81_11 to begin at I p.m. : · • ferent numbers reflecting the aceu- sure that your brother s urologtst ts Best of show, reserve best of • :· racy of this test, but somewhere concerned about the risk this surgi- show, horticulture sweepstake and : ,:- between 60 to SO percent of men cal procedure poses for him. The nature art and industry awards will ·· with prostate cancer also have a ·surgical procedure and recovery be $iven in the senior division with afterwards place considerable . . positive PSA tesL special awards to .include a strain on the heart, and you already jumor ; ~~ Your brother's value of 27 puts best of show, reserve best of show :-: him in the group with very high know that his is weak. This is and horticulture sweepstakes. another reason that the doctor felt •. •. probability of having cancer. Ribbons and premiums will be ~- : Question: A specialist he was the "cost" of cancer treatment was. awarded in all classes of both referred to said that he would rec· greater than its "benefit" for your shows with the exception of the •• •....~ ommend not doing anything. He brother. It always makes sense to seek a non-competitive educational class· : ~· said with my brother's previous es. • ;:-. heart problems (several heart second opinion when considering All classes of the shows are ~ ~ k A&ftth •>:. llttac,., and even a near"""" e>:.pe· such serious issues. Ask your open to all residents of Meigs ~<·. rience) that it was very unlikely brother to see another urologist. He County and to all members of a will ~ly need additional tests Meigs County Garden <;lub. The ':.:: : That ~e would die of this can.cer. ::._,· Smce my brother 1s sttll very to try and identify the size of !he purchase of a membership ticket is ~' :" active and has been doing well for cancer and to determine if ir has required to enter. Junior classes are. ;;.: · .the last couple of years, this seems spread beyond the prostate gland open to anyone under the age of 19. ~£:;: •quite cynical to me. I thought can· itself. We1gh the two opinionsThose participating may enter as ask Jots of questions - and choose many classes as desired but only ~:""-· cer was always supposed to be i;...:': !reared promptly. Why is prostate the best one. one entry is permiUed in the artistic . "Family Medicine" is a weekly section. ~:~-' cancer different? The exhibitor may make ;.::::;. Answer: Treatments for most column. To submit questions, write up to six entries in each horticul· to John C. Wolf, D.O ., 250 ture class as long as each entry is a ::~: - cancers are physically and finanGrosvenor Hall, College of Osteo- different variety or type. ~.;-- cially difficult to tolerate, and it is pathic Medicine, Ohio University, ;. - ~. these considerations for the "cost" Educational displays, "Feed the Athens, Ohio 45701. ,:.;.: to you brother that made his speBirds" and "Bird Care" will be pro:.:_: .. cialist recommend against treat· vided by Can Do Maintenance ;::;:. mentforprostatecancer. Company. The educational classes ··-Prostate cancer ~rows very are not for competition but are : - ·.• ~lowly in men over 70. If the canThe Bedford Township Trustees assigned to specific clubs as dis· :r:. cer today is small and has not wiU meet Monday at the town hall plays. Members of the flower show .•:'•. spread beyond the prostate glltnd at 1 p.m . ,. . ,~-~, ~M;~~~ ~ ·;,~~ll '''-----:::--=:::;~~ ~~ I/ ; .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .- - ~l "' ~ . committee and their responsibilities are: Rutland and Star Garden Clubs, show signs; Shade Valley Club, class signs; Wildwood Garden Club, clerks, fust show; Middlepon Amateur Club, clerks, S!X=· ond show; Peggy Crane, photography; Chester Garden Club, placement, rust show, and juniors. second show; Friends and Flowers, placement, second show, and juniors, first show; Middleport Garden Club, ribbon placement, fust show; Fernwood Club, ribbon placement, second show, and cleanup for first show Thursday morning; Alice Thompson, Peggy Crane, Addalou Lewis and Rutland Friendly, set up on Au~ . 13. All clubs are responsible for clean-up on Sunday, Aug. 23. Classes to be offered include: In the adult division for the fust show.- New Year's Day, reflective deSign; Valentine's Day, featuring red· St. Patrick's Day, featunng gr~n; Easter, mo~bana with. wa~r showing; Mother s Day, sull hfe (special class); Father's Day, wood; Independence Day, abstract; Labor Day, depicting an industry; Memorial Day, mass arrangemen~ Halloween, modern including black; Thanksgiving, vegetables and fruit; Christmas, Christmas Madonna. In the junior division • Grand· parents Day, your favorite.arrangement; Birthday, mcludmg toy; Groundhog Day, featuring wood. In the adult division for the second show · Golden Anniversary, featuring yellow; Belling, vibratile (special class); New Baby (twins), two containets; Quilting Bee, mass; TGIF, creative mass; Sternwheel Festival, featuring drift wood or weathered wood; April Fools Day, pop ar~ Graduation, line arrangement; Retirement party, including a candle; Family reunton, arrangement suitable for picnic; Church Home Coming, rehgious; Heritage Weekend, including an antique. In the junior division • Country Fair, fruit and vegetable; Sunday School picnic, in a basket; World Series, favorite design. . . In the senior horticulture division the same show schedule will be used for Monday and Thursday · Roses, hybrid tea, floribunda, grandiflora , full bloom; Gladiolas, white, green cream; yellow, buff, orange, salmon; pink, rose, red, dark red ; lavender, purple, violet; any other color (multi -color); ·Qahlias, large decorative, cac!us type, ball type, porn poms; Zmn ias, Dahlia flower, cactus flower, IAAGAIN MATINIU SAT. A SUN. IAJIGAIN NIGN1'1UUOAY BUFF¥ THI URMPIRI ILI¥1R 7:10,9 :10 DAlLY. SAT/SUN MAT.l : LO ,J :lO (PG •U) DEATH BICOMIS · HIR 7:00,9 :n o-.!l Y. 5.\l/SUN ~T .) :00,3 :15 (PG-ll) HDNIY , I BlEW UP THE KID 1:00,9:00 0.\lll. SAT/SUN ·--··"- '· 7:10.~:20. ""'•~su . R UR&UI OJ THEIR OWN 7:10,9:30 OAILY . So\T/SIJ!rj IIAT.l : l0,3 :l 0 (Pii) UNLRWJUL INTRY ""'·~loU . ""'-~· I I Iiiii 7:20 9:20 Oo\ILY . SAT/SUfl P¥.1 . 1:20,] :20 PG) COOL WORLD 7: 00 19t 111\I LY . SAT/SIJIII MTIWEES 1: 00 P'G-Jl CIJIIHG SOIJfU "THREE NINJAS" & CLINT L\Sl\OJO lft "~[ IJIF'ORGIYEN" PORK HAMS A uu ,,.,Sirlol! tl Pork SJ• 89 lb. VALENCIA ORANGES 5).69 41b. DAIRY lANE ICE CREAM f ).09 5 Tyson Holly Far•s Fresh Spilt Chicken UJ. #1 All Purpose, New Crop Sweet ~Juicy Round White Fresh Southem Potatoes Breasts c POUND PEACH HALVES 39( 1111. '. .. ' . ...... . '' 99c oz. can 'I .... .. ~ . ... .' . ·....'.. ·... .•....·, ... .. FOLGER'S AUTO DRIP • , "1.,' • • • -t . ... \. .. ~. . COFFEE 39oz. ... ..'.:: . ..... . .. . •;"- .. ·~:-; -- . . . ·:: ~ · ·~ -.- • ·- : · , . • BAG VISIT CAMPUS • Several students from Eastern Hlgb School visited Denance CoUeae recently for a tour of the campus and a prtsen· tatlon by the College's Ollke ol Admluion. The students are participaats ot Upward Boand, a college preparatory program coordinated by .... .-.. . ...... ~~~Davis reunion set ........ ...l •• •• ~ Descendants of Orlando -"d Fomily Pkg . ..!179 $399 PURITAN OIL r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ ............. c 10 O'SAGE MARGARINE .. ' ' ~-. ~gaL BLUE BONNET -.-; . . ""' .......,1• lliii'T P:20 PH DAILY. SAT/SUN HATIH£E5 3:10 {R COUNTRY STYLE ~. '~-, Oo\IL1. SAT/SUN Ml . I : IO,J :20 II MURPH¥ In 'IODMIRRN&' 1001 949·2550 : ....,!L \ ~---······························-------···········-· ·~~~~~~!.~![~!~.-• 98( i Ohio University. Giving ibe studeats a tour or the campus Is DC student Carl Easley, left. Participating students included, in no particular order, Deborab Gray, Nancy Nally, Aaita Thomas and Michelle Maynard. GAL , Addltlon1l pun:h-: $2.08 g~l. Lim~ 1 coupon per culltomer. 1 ~ ~ 12 Pack· 12 oz. Cans Clu• Kellogg•s Peanut ~~··~!Catherine Sheline Davis will hold ""'their annual family reunion Sunday the American Legion Eli Deni· Post No. 467 in Rutland with Froot Loops I~~r::~~at~noon;.AD . Gamesrelatives will be and prizes awarded. Luncheon planned Rev. Dr. Roy Meyers, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, will be leaving the community Aug.. IS. He and his wife, Bennetta, are moving to Bishop, Calif., where he will assume the position of rector of St. TiliiOlhy's Episcopal Church. The congregation of Grace Church will be hosting a farewell luncheon in honor of Fr. Meyers on Sunday following the II a.m. service. The public is invited. SYLVANIA .1001'10110 or R.C . Cola, · MW Root Beer, Sunkist Orange LIMIT 1 With $10.00 Additional Purchase SyiYIIIIa Ofy..k Sale Our e1tlre stock of Sylmlo Televisions Is reduced. Here are two af tile great values: lln.IOI 1 lordei11S Ice 25"' Dia. Re110t1 C.st~le Crea• ~1!!!!!!!!!!. lerldine's JteW Hide Away rediner features a storage/tjle 5YSfet!1 that's buill inlo rhe 11111 of rhe recliner. How IOIIYIIIienll Your favorite 110,1azite and 1V remole control an s10red in lhe arm of the chair. Plus, rhe lift-up snock lray makes rhis rhe ultimall recline!: for 1V viewi"l , Durilg our Ju~ Berk-. Sale, lhe price for new rediten TRADITIONAL WOMEN'S FASHIONS AVAILABLE THROUGH !!!!!!I Limit 4 W'ilh Additional Purchase • Sllptlltt• 2-in-1 SllptRimote•171tolaldionMI capaili~Jy • Dark lilt 100 pidu11 tube • Chawl l1llilld.r displgy • Sleep fi11111• CDS1ors YOUR startsatanlr. 992-3148 LAYAWAY NOW FOR ., BESTSELECTION. ~-·-- ··-·· .. _. ( . '""''.. -· . .. ,---.. ---~~ ' PG RACINE, OHIO .... . .-· ... "'' .. •• .-. -.. ~T.I :OO,J:OO UNIUIRSBL SOLDIER PEARL STREET .. .- A - --- - 'WAID CROSS' ~ SONS Trustees to meet ~ (over eight inches), (under eight inches); Marigolds, orange, large yellow, small one spray; Celosias, crest~d. plumed. Houseplants and haag, ing baskets, FoUage plauts and flowering plants, foUage plants, potkd, hanging; Rowerin1 plants, poued, hanging; African violets;ferns, not asparagus, asparagus; succulents, large, small (three-inch pot); container. In the junior horticulture division • Zinnias, dahlia flowered, cactus; Marigolds, yellow, orange, small spray; Sun flowers, large, small (under eight inches); Class four, roadside materal-f!'esh, roadside material-dried, and Gourd bas· ket (three specimens). "'··-. -( - •" ' BRANSON1 Mo. (AP) Sinpr Jollnny l'a)'Cbcck. try1ng to make a comeback <1iDce he got out of priJOn, llid Tuelday be's leidy to ~ettle down ia the burgeoning coanuy music mec:ea of Branson and will like over a thealer here. Harting to hil heyday with the 1978 bit "Tab This Job IJ,Id Shove 11," Payc!lect said, "I can practlce my cllft llld spend timt ,wilh my -- I ' • ,u.s. l'amlly." i :<r EOOARTOWN, Mass. (AP)- LONDON (AP) - Queen Mother Elizabeth got her usual royal birthday treaunent when she turned 92 on Tuesday: loving greetings and best wishes from children and adults, pipers and an Irish wollbound. The annual festivities at her home at Clarence House in central London began when the gates swung ~nat 11:15 am. Some of her fans camped out all night in St. James's Park for a glimpse and to offer gifts of flowers, photographs, books and cards. the baiKI of the Irish Guards led by Malachy, the regiment's canine mascot, marched p.ast pla¥ing "Happy Birthday.' ~he sm1ling Queen Mother, !Rssed m turqoo1se and gold, spent some midutes chatting to the throng. The ~ Mum, as she is bet· ter known, is mother of Queen Elizabeth 11 and widow of George VI, who reigned from 1937 to . 19S2. . Laura Skrzynska, 27, an expab'l· ate from Washington, D.C .. now living in Enjland, pve Elizabeth a bottle of gin. "She seemed pleased. I have heard that she enjoys a gin and tonic," Ms. Skrzynllca said. . . • An invitation to appear as an e>:tra in a film with Michael J. Fox brought $2,300. A sailboat ride with Walter Cronkite fetched $4 000. Golf and lunch with exBoston Celtic great Jolul Havlicek raised $1,400. The occasion was the 14th annual Possible Dreatns Auction fund-raiser for Martha's Vineyard Commllllity Services, a consortium of social agencies that serve the island's year-round residents. The auction Monday night raised a record $80,000. Many of the Vineyard's celebrity summer visitors traditionally contribute or bid on the items and services. Columnist An Buchwald auctioned off the bowler hat he was wearing, which he said was a gift from former British Prime Minister Margaret 'l'batcha. Other premiums offered: a behind-the-scenes visit to the set of "Sesame Street," including an audience with 8~~; a private discussion of the Weinberger indictment wit Arthur L. Liman, chief COI!nsel of the Senate's Iran-Contta Committee; and dinner with journalist Mike Wallace and novelist William Sty· ron. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Actor George Lindsey fi~ures the image of him with a bean!e cap on his head and a rag m h1s h1p pocket will outlive him. "I guess they'll bury me in that Goober costume," said Lindsey, who played the part on the 1960s TV show "MayberryRFD." "It's been a combination curse and blessing for people to always think of me as Goober," Lindsey told the Charleston Daily Mail in an interview published Tuesday. "It's enabled me to do a lot of things, and I'm pleased to be a pan of American culture. But on the other ~and, some casting people can't Ret beyond that Goober 1mage; . Lindsey, who has refused to dis· close his age to interviewers, now stars in the cable televiSion vanety show, "Hce Haw," produced in Nashville, where he lives. He also has a club act as well as other television projects. Family Medicine - ..........~ : SUD 'A Year to Celebrate' theme of 1992 flower shows at Meigs fair Ohio University <;:allege of Osteopathic Medicine . ·- • . .. ~ ·~ "<r!"' -1.--~:....-------·""'!'-~-~---·;;..-~-.' . . ____. _.., .__•'---·----·. . -~ ., l• ' . . . _.., ,. _,_. .,_ _ ·- -·- ~---· ---·--·----..-- '~ , ,. . _... -· .... I ' I ' �. .. - .. ~--- ~ ,.,. 111-The ~~Y s.n11ne1 Community calendar Coaaulty Caleadar Items for all students in the.Southern WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. .,,... two daJI before 111 mat • ud die daj ot tllat event. Items ~ • • be nc:elved weB illldvauee to·-re publleatloa ill tbe cal· ndar. WEDNESDAY . Run.AND • A family crusade 1 at tile Rutland Church of God will • be conducled bv Rev. John Smith. , llao known as ''GI'andpa Cn11chet" ' "-&h Wedneaday 81 7 p.m. Publlc inviled. To prc·rcgistc2' call the church 11 742-6020. Local School Disuicl entering grades 3-8 this fall will be held Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to .. The Business Services. ADII&I6&1 11111 IWJt'f-&ch al - - ileml It NQIIirld 10 be reodiv ovolloblo tor . . in .,n K._ SI<H1I, IXCIIPI-:=Ciftclllynotld in thil ..tlfMdo run ovtofenllh•doed hem, wowl ~ yourcholco of a Cllmpllllllo item, . . -. leltac:ttng 1ho ..vlnuo or 1 l'!lin· checl< wllich Wit emilie you to pu-lhe - * d IMm It 1ho ldvtniHd price within 30 dll\'1. ·0r11r one ...idor- wl be ICCtP*f I* kem .,..,_ RED HILL FARMS FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • There will be preacbipg and singin$ at the Faith Full Gospel Church m Long Bouom on Friday 81 7:30p.m. Pas· tor Steve Reed mvircs ihe public. Fellowship will follow. Fertilizing, 'WI f .. IIIICIS 11 4J. Shrub.ud :rTrimmh\g • A.mul .can d l FrNEtttmrtn To place an ad ""• OlaCIIY Accept Your ,__ ··--- .• Federal Food Call 992-2156 scamps MoN. thru Fat. POLICIES KROGER'S 109TH .. ANNIVERSARY SALE! • Ad1 eutaMie the county your ad run• mUll be prepaid • Receiva dYcout for acl1 paid in. adnnee. • Free Ad.: Cinaway and Found ad. under 15 word• will be run 3 daya at no charge. • Pr~ of ad (or all c:apltallellen it douhle price ol ad cot t • 7 point line type only uted • Sentinel it not rapon~ible for enon .r~.er fant day (chock for error• fir1t day ad runa in pt.pcr). Call before 2:00p.m. day dter puhlieatioft to 111.ake correction • Ada that mUll M p,~id ln advance are: C.rtl of Thanlu Happy Ado In Memoraa• Yard SalM • A clauif»ed ad .. erlilemenl placed in lhe Callipolil Daily Tribune (excepl Clauitoed Dioplay, B.. U.eu C.rtlor l..epl Nolic:et) will alto appear in lhe Point P1euant Repter and the Daily Sentiad, rea.chift8 o•er 18,000 home~ RACINE • A free foolball clinic ( ·,_ J ~ · - ./ ·I NEW YORK (AP) - Bryant Gumbel broke his wrist while in punuk or a hippo iD Africa, NBC ·~·1be "Today" bosl bas been in Aftlca Iince last week, taping 8C4• meallto uo wbell the show orip- . I. --, lb. SLICED FREE U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" l11·14·LB. AVG.J CAP·ON Whole Sirloin Tips ~~ I I I OF L UIIIT 1 GAL. WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAl. PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COfiiiOff COCIID SUIW. AUG. Z·U r. AOO. B, 111n 1111111 dlcR for No¥. 13. six .day1, beginning f 992- Mlddloporli 675-PL. Pleeunt 367-Chethire Pomeroy 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 985- Choooor 843-Portlond 247-l..etart FaD• 949-Racine 742- Rudond 66 7:.Cool.!Uo 458-Leon 57l>-Apple Grove 256-Gu)'an Dilt. 643-Anbio Oiot. 379- Walnul BISSELL & COIISTIUCI'IOI 937- Bufl'olo ~ 2221 FaEElmaD -:z I .... 1 915·4413 $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 22- Money to IAan 23- Profeuioaal Senket 32- Mobile Homu for Sole .6 q P 162- Wanted lo Buy 33- Farm• for Sale 34- BuiiHIII Buildinp 35- Lou & Aerup 3f>.- Real Eolale Wonlod lll"'il \I ~ 63- u ......k 64- Hay & Gral11 65- Seed & FcrUiitor I ii \\ , 1'111!1'11111\ AulOI for Sale Truck• for Saie & 4 WD'o 41- HoWM~ for Aen& v... 4Z- Mobile Ho•e~ for Rent 43- Farm• for Rent 44- Aputme:nt for Renl 45- Fumilhed RooM• 46- Spate lor Rent 47- Wanted to Renl II- Help Wonlod 12- Sltualiou Wan.aed 13-- ln1uranu 14-- Buineat Traini"' 15- School• & I Nltruclion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 11- MiKellaneow 18- Wooled To Do 7- Lo.tand Found 8- Publi< Sale & AYe lion 9-Wanl<d lb8uy Mot.orcrcle. BoaLI & Mo~n for Sale Aulo Pork & Aooouori'"'l Auto Repair Campiftl Equi.-ent 48- Equipmenl for Rent Sl- Houecbold Goodo S2- Sportin« Goodo 53-- Antique. 54- Mite. Merchandile 55- Building Supplie. po PluMbiftl &: Healiftl Eu avatinjl & co. New Homes • Vinyl Siding . lew Garages • Replacement Windows Roo11 A.Witioas • Roofing "Tale IN IWI 011 01 f'll.illi!lrl -"" U1 De II Ftr ftf• COMMI:RCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I'BEI: I'.STIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 nEE UTIIIllU (lo Sunday Calls) NAVE IEFII£JKES Btlort6p&'-t. !1 Altar 6 p.a. 61t_,.5-41. 2/12192 FOR SllE Agriculture liMe VALLEY Rt. 2 Mlllwoo4,W.V.. ...... AUTO RENTAL, INC. s,.., -~ ..--... iiES flEE IS, CALL {614) 446-9971 {Kelly) KBNNY'S AUTO CENTER Ull. ... _ ,..... a.idYCIIE,_ Iz:t.liiPW J SEIVICE 992··5335or 915·3561 11115 & Z lll ........ ""''',_ 217LI.-IIL •W I z s 1111.10,, ... yoo? fa 61'4-992-5591 t 2·5·tfn DUiE ESTIMATES 992·3138 In Memory RUlE I 7 G lire CIIUsifitJ Stclion! ofieldllners • ConVII'Iible Taps • CUstom c.rpets • Cilslom Slat Q uars • Also Boats d a u E• Dorothy Mo Robinson ~lymleHdby GnlndchildNR • Grelt•gninclchlldNR. wilh 6 oil and gal wello. Hao bams, garago, collar, shed. and chickan houu. Atl<ing $125,000. In Loving l!t1emory of MAUDIE ETHEL WOOD, 5 years ago, August 3,1987. IN AEIIEI&WICE OF MOTHER In _ . _ o t IIIOfher, The~ ol my hla1. To my 111011Mr,l . DQfitDS Tortilla Chips· ·· 9.5-oz. . Jualopen my Bible And 111m thru ... ,.... ol 1111111 • - my woolhlr'ellng..,...,.. on 1111 1111111 of 1111111. ASSOitrED VARIETIES . Alldld_,...._...., funllt ... ;...""In ... Bible, "",....""Ill my ...... Illy . . . . -le fiOM. To ... lilltoau•• · Will ........ 011 hlgiL NEW UIIA RD. - Rai\Ch otylt home with 3 bedroomo, 1112 b1th1,-htal pumr -Ita! air, garage, carpon, oul· b<rilclngo, lppniX. e.Crn. Owner nolooaltd - IRJdOUIID ulll Come .....,m.... Ill otter. REDUCED - Porlllllcl- Older 1 ftoor lrwne home with 2.81 acre• will tm11 thed. Home hu been reducod lo $7,500. ' OUT OF ITOCKI IF YOU'VE EVER WANTED ro lEU.. NOW II Ttl! TIE 10 IJIJ WITH Ul, OUR .. SERVICE 3WI>........ PI BUNKER Hlll·lf r ou .want a lllrpillrml....,"""'""'. - it is. A173aae1arrnv.flh. . , ..hrll'**lt.-...n....tr. Wllh appro•. « ! - ha""V.,."'-.1111111•....,. Z• 3 11ream• big reif lborn. - ·=. , ., ..,....,:.,.. building•. 'riMi homelhai:Jibi ,..,.._..... _ "ow. ~ 3 Announcements A Wondertul Family Experience. Scandln~vlan , ~lrican , European. Scuh Japan... ~h Sc:hool Exchange Sludtnlt lor- riving In Augull. Baeomt A Hot~ .lnltrcufturll Stud1nt E~:change . C.. Kathie 21HSO·!Ni1i Or f-800 SIU 'I· Anyone going to c:-d Col· ADS ATTRACT ATIENTIDN AND OUR IALEI ITAFF II llXPERIENCED NEEOII CALL: TO IERVE YOUR --3a41. • lhol ·coM - rlda ... - ...,. pltiH Froo Adult Talk Una. 1-714-251·2101 Uve, One On One. WILLS HILl ROAD.l 2 M wi1111 allqt ..... owl1ookin~ the 5lh !hold d 11M.,.-· ...ai electric avlillrbte. ~ - · ST.RT. 7•AI!tlrox . 16 ..,..dl--1- .4 ~. larmhou•.' l ...ltd-._5 WuPO,OOO ••Sdlalll .. m WILLS HILL ROAD .-alblillttsllt ••blillor,._ walar and olec:lric is-illitileand.,.lllrnlll¥_..,.i& panty cleared or al dNNcl. suae-- oome ruR,.,':ls--.. __ _ BRENDA JEFF -·~-----·-·- N"'S DARUNESTEWARf-·--·- · NS& SANDY IIUTCHER--·- ·- - - - ---.. SHERYLWALTai,Q 1h. · - -.. - -l&ril JERRY SPRADIIIIC - ·P.f' -~- -·•an Tho "Big Gomt" II Thai Special Dolly Plck 81 Faaturtd Ho,_ dlc:apporo Who Collactlvoly Plckld 7no · WI-. Lui - SoaiiOR. 'Wonh no Wtlahl "' Gold.. " Call 1·100-4 Mont?. CaU Charvn 110. Flat Foo Per eau. 24 lltiuro. Minora Nood l'tlnll4al 4 .... Giveaway 1 liZ yr old """"- Collo, gNOI wtlh llklo, 304 112 :1011 m pl. fuol oil tank 304~12-3045 . G·r ra c;.,.... C:ll1nlng Dawnspouts Plinlillf IIII ISTIIIATES 49;-2,168 712r12111n. . • 4 lrH pupploo: mt•od llrood, pa~ Dorman Shlllhtrd. Make nlct pelt. 114-441o:IIH. wilh. May nde·tor·slnillerlbDmo. $ll.al IUBIIEU II 10000 CIOOD....WE'RE RUNIINQ hotllll on high, ....... will gold go It Mil her, _.L !IIDDLEPOAT - Ownor onxioualo Ml thiat loor !ramo home 1\flh 2 bedroom1, otorago Mclng. Asking $8,000. Makinganofttri . COIIIriERCIAL BUILDING- W. llaln, Pomlroy - 1800 eq. ft. 4 bedroom ipt. up~Wlrt. Good tocam - ILMviiY travNd ..... Aatrlng $33,000. ....... 'IINitr-'11*11 ...... •-...otgold WICK'S NEW USllNQ - CHESTER - One floor frame home with 2 bedroom a, encloted rear por<h, lhed, new vinyl aiding, natural gao Lennox FA heat, TPC water, E•••m School District. Alklng $20,000. In Memory Announcements SAVE $2,0001 MUST SUL· Ro111 Ook RHO<t Me-rolllp: 114-461-5581 •Her 5 p.m. NEW USllNQ - FAA II: 208.61 + acres localtd on a.tl Run Rd. Older fnun• home, 4 bedn>omt, LCD wooter, eomt tillable 111<1 ltnced acres,moat timber. FREE GAS hulbltnd, Glen (8111) Roblneon; ChlidNR, 2 I -. REDUCE; Bum Off Fat While You SIMp, Take OPAL Available At : Fruth Pharmacy. August4, 11188. Members of the crew were chiS· ing a hippopotamus al Kenya's Masai Mara game reserve when the vehicle carrying Gumbel wenl into a ditch, NBC spokeswoman Lynn Appelbaum said Tuesday. He was treated and continued on to Egypt, she said. L----.:.71.:1::1. Ill 997-·7759 . 608 EAST MAIN . POMUOY. OHIO! who paned fiiiiY HeaCis 16141 915·3594 or 915·35 § Famll)'fAnwiican of coca cola Classic IUa:NSm'ancl BONilED lRMER.SilES, utea.EAIW4G. uucau INSTALLED in SPRITE, DiET COKE,. CAFFEINE-FREE DIETCOKE OR UNES BASEMENTS & fiDME SITES KlllliNG: Umestone, Dirt. Gn!Yeland Coal IIDIIE SI1ES _. Lillie lhings 11re Worlh Alol In Loving Memory Approved Townehlp Road (blacktop), 114 mile from Rt. 7, located between Chesler and Tuppe" Pllllna. Each lot r. ptlrllally wooded with excellent drainage. Sarvlca by: T.P.C. Water Co.; Columbue & Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM 53,500 and up Owner Financed lAND ct.EARING WIJER & SEWER DCAVADNG 992-2156 2 2-Ltr. PONDS SEPJIC SYSTEMS AVNII•81E 5& I& SYSlEIIS. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COUNTlY LOTS FOR SALE 1·5 ACRES IIIIDOZING taSU!lNE- TRUCIONG ·lbs. FREE 264\1\JPPER RIVER ROAD • • OO?FR.,.BACKHOE lllll lRACIOIOE WORK ClAIIIFID ADC SLICED 'I9e9S A DAY AND UP I&( UCAVATING IEN'S~ can help r ISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lrl'\1....... WH00-0-0 I . I AUIIIIU 85-- ~eral Haulins 86- Mobile Ho•e Repair 87- Uphoblc.y ~.. ,,OW. CGI (6141 446-9416 or 1-8110-872·5967 MICROWAVIOI M- Eleclricol & Rcfr·~«en•Lio~ HERE! ACAlf "fORfYOU Bettmetts Mobile Home lltUalftrd SciLoal Rd. ~. 3-16-. • \lEI\( II\ \IJI :-1-. • low Water Heaten. 304·273·5555 61,1H6Mt " I·: H\ I <:I- S 49-- For 1..-ae I .. CoacitiDI!fS, Heat l'lllps. hnaces & INTERIOR &muiOI 1'\ll\1 :-ili'I'I.IE:-i S. I I \ ~.:-i TO <. "- ' Q dlt Hi Efficie•cy Quality Stone Co. St.lt. 7 Cheshire, 59- For Sale or Trade lOCATED COlliER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS 992·5114 667·6179 6637 1 :• ' Call 61 4-992· ' "" c.rl ...- SIZED UMESJOIE 56- Peb for Sale 57- Muakallnttn&Menll 21- 8Uain., Opporlunity ' S8- Frui~o & Vesclahleo FI\\\U\1 $1.50 doz. _ , ,._ 773-M-• 882-New llaven 895- Lelorl Now Of Sweet Com, String Beans, To11atoes and New Potatoes, Etc. .......... .c•._,-... FRESH SWEET CORN ROAil & WHOlESALE SAlES nsuu• •NtwH.-s •Gar.... •.. J7J.5114• IN THE DANVll..LE • Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be ihe spealcer. Public invited. ( $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 2-la Melflory 3- An.nouDCemen\1 4--Ci•eawar 5- Hoppy Ado 6- I.Ait utd Found -· ----------------- 15 15 15 15 15 GET RESUI..TS • FAST! I I I I I I I I 2% LowFat Milk I I I Over 15 Words Rate - - ----=---=--::-::== =-=--- ---' I I SPRINGDALE Words Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. I I I I I I I I I ·Gallon Days 3 6 10 Monthly SCIPIO TOWNSHIP • The Sci· pio Volunteer Township Depart· menl will have a tractor Jlllll Satur· day with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and pulls al 6 p.m. Kids classes 800, and aduiiS, 900, 1,000 and 1,100. Fifty percent payback. There ore 85 ll&sardolia wute .a!tea In PeDlllylvllli.l, I8COIICI Gilly to New Jersey's lot. · 446-Gallipolit RATES - ~\ I MIDDLEPORT • Facemyer Lumber and Ball Logging will sponsor a softball tournament Sat· urday and Sunday in Middleport. Cost is $75 plus two balls. Call 992-5358 or 992-5654 for information. MIJ':lNEAPOLIS (AP) - Axl Rose overdid it at a concert a week ago and had 10 cancel tonight's Guns N' Roses show rather than risk permanent damage to his voice, his record company says. The rock group's lead singer hun his vocal cools during a 2 1!2hour concert at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, Geffen Records said Tuesday. A doctor advised Rose to give his vocal cords at least a week to heal, Geffen said. The concert at the Metrodome has been re,scheduled for SepL 15. Gallia County Meige County Muon Co., WY Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 - IIHIII Stop&Co.... •The Area's Number I Marketplace Names in the news PITTSBURGH (AP) - A groundhog bit Bill Murray's fingers twice during the filmin~ of lhe comedy "Groundhog Day,' direc· tor Hlrold Ramis says. The'injuries weren't serious and the actor continued working. "To be bitten twice means he stuck around after being billen once," Ramis said in the Septem· ber isJUe of Premiere magaine. "He's very game." The todellt bit the actor during a scene in which he lets it drive a truck, Ramis said. . Mumy playa a weather foreCIIter who u sent 10 Punx sutawney, borne of Punxsutawney Phil, ., cover the Oroundhog Day fellivillca. . Clouified pages c011er the following telephone e:rchanges ... ... • - PRODUCE a FOR SAlE . MIDDLEPORT • AU seventh, eighlh and freshman football playen on the Meigs Local School Dislric:t will have hebnet filling 11 lhe Meigs Junior High School Sladium Thursday at2 p.m. Su.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY .. POMEROY · The Meigs Athlet· ic Boosters wiD meet al the high school Thursday at7:1 5 p.m. 8A.M.- 5P.M. • DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 100 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedllesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedllesday Paper Thursday Paper Fo day Paper Sunday Papet 5 --&IL- -11oolioiL R.....,.... a ~ POMEROY • The Meigs County PERI group will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. All members urged toaucnd. ,._,..A n 1 • , • SF . _PI 949·2UI• I•IONI7·1461 lawn-.uil a. noon. RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Liberty Mountaineers wiii perform 81 MIDDLEPORT • "Voyage to Slcall:land in Ripley. W.Va. on Fri· ' the Deep" is ihc ihcme for Vaca- day. lillll Bib'le School at Victory B~ : tilt Cbun:h in Middleport through SATURDAY Saturday from 6:15-8:45 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tupnighlly. Rev. James Kccscc in\lircs pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 •· children ages four and up. Call Ladies Auxiliary will bold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. -. 992-6302 for 111U1Sp01181ion. across from Farmers Bank in Tup' pers Plains. All members bring Run.AND • Rutland Church of lhe NIIZIRIIC will condlict Vacalion baked goods. ; Bible School through Friday from . REEDSVll.LE • There will be a •· 9· 11 :30 a.m. "Set Sail with the •• Savior" is the theme. Singing. soup supper at the home of Marvin ::. scripture memorization, bible sto- and Dolly Reed, Reedsville, on ries and crafts will be featured each Saturday at 4 p.m. In addition to .• day. The children will sing for ihe dinner and desserts there will be gospel music provided. All pro• maniag worship service Sunday. ceeds from the supper wiii go 10 REEDSVILLE • "Set Sail with the Faith Full Gospel Church in • lhe Savior" will be the theme for Long Bottom. Vacation Bible School at the Fel· FAIRPLAIN, W.VA . · The ·· Iowship ChUith of the Nazarene, ·· Route 124, across from Forked Liberty Mountaineers will perform Run, through Friday from 6-8:30 Saturday al the Jackson County p.m. ni~~~~· Classes for nursing Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. lllrough L POMEROY • The Big Bend REEDSVILLE • The Olive Youth Football League will hold : Township Trustees will meet sign up Saturday and Aug. IS from · Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the 9 a.m. to noon at the Big Bend Shade River Slate Forcsuy Build· Heallh and Fitness Center in ing. Pomeroy. Bring a birth c~cate copy. Call 992-3486 after 4.30 p.m. RUTLAND · The Rutland for further informllion. . Township Trustees will meet · Wednesday at6:30 p.m. at lhe Rut· DARWIN • The 25th annual :. land Fue Sration. Public invited. reunion or the descendants of the late Samuel Allen Eblin will be · POMEROY • Pomeroy Lod~e held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the road· : No. 164 F and AM will hold 11s side park on Route 33. Polluck din· regular meeting Wednesday II 7:30 ner. Bring your own table service. p.m. DARWIN· Modem Woodmen . RACINE • There will be volun- of America Camp 7230 will hold a : tary practice for all students inter· get-together Sawrday 81 6:30 p.m. : esled in playing football at Souih· atlhe southbound park on Route 33 em High School through Friday of near Dilwin. Melon will be served. this week from 7-9 p.m. All players DocX prize awarded. Everyone wei· are encouraged to allend. The fli'SI come. mandalory practice: will be Monday . at7 p.m. RACINE • The Meigs Soil and Wiler Conservation District Board · PORTLAND • Kerry Drennan, of Supervisors will meet in special : Elizabeth, W.Va. will be 1be guest session Sawrday at 7 p.m. at Star · speaker lit the Stiversville Church Mill Park in Racine. in Ponland Wednesday and Thurs· - day at 7:30p.m. Pastor David Dai· REEDSVll.LE • Men's softbl!ll : ley inviiCS the public. Class E state qualifier roumament Saturday and Sunday at Eastern THURSDAY High School. Cost is $80. Hit your _ MIDDLEPORT · Family and own balls. Call 667-3526 or 378· friends of residents 81 Overbrook 6325 for informllion. : Center are invited 10 meet lhe new : administrator, Linda Brig~Ie. on CHESHIRE • Old Kyger Free - Thursday 81 7 p.m. EnterWnment Will Baptist Church in Cheshire : will be provided by While's Hill will host Rev. Chatles Hardy, Oak · Band. Hill, on .Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Thompson. pastor, invites the POMEROY • Revival at Faith public. : Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run : Road will be held Thursday RUTLAND • There will be a : through Sunday at 7. p.m. ni~tly . dance at the Rutland American . Brother Noah Callicoat w1ll be Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 : evangelist. Pastor Emmell Rawson p.m. 10 midnighL Music by White's invited the public. Hill Band. Public invited. RACINE • Racine American Legion Post 602 wiU meet Thursday at 6:30p.m. at ihe post home. - -·--·-- - - . --- -.. ---------·- · · -·---·- ·- - -- +---- .,.--- ,-- ~.....,..,....-- -- ---- ~- ¥Jedne~a~Auguat5.1992 Pomeroy-Middlepcift, Ohio COPYRIGHT 11182 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, AUG . 2, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 8, t982,1N POMEROY•• -·-·· �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pllll · 12-The Dally Sentinel 7 SNAFU® by Bruce Battle Yard Salt 32 44 Mobile Homel 11M , _ Pwk "' llolr Porll, I I I 1 bolh I llolf, ollro -ion, ...... okllncl. lhl-11 ..... -~~~ til',104.f1Sollli... -loliUIO. -.•·- •• 7. 7 . ....... Pl<k ,.... a llolho, '1:C.. o1oc, 111 on prlvoiO l'l!llod 1o1. ,,. =• - ='=':.I~4.,J:j - a'w oond,S04.f?llo1MI111~1:00. ~ ~ ':,C:~: =:-.:.::=e:; Flllf"r~:: ........... Elo. M:,.,..m. : ; ; :....:. Sollcllon, , """" , . _ - · F- Sol-up And Dollvwr. 1.aoo. SIM710. "Old ya have to beaCh yourself rl~hl hare?" Na!o 11oon l2dO w•h 11M b· Honklo Avo, IAio 01 Klclo ~==~~;::;;=='!':========1ft:::,ctoJ Bllfnoom, Good Cond~ ' Clolhoi. ion, ,000, IIOvo, 114Frtdlr. .... 111 c..~~~ 11 Halp Wanted 18 wantld to Do ;:;:441 =::....,.=---=~== Aooct; (1 IIIII 011 II[ 7) lloln NORRIS • 1tP2 Combrldao ~ lollol lnotruclor, PIIHime. Mr'll, Dl1. - · Aolood Oil. , _ ...,...... . .h 1o - · · aor eon. Contor. - . 2br, a . ..h. 0o11 134 131 Frklly: . , Np.m. • P.O. ... 472. oa•p Ohio IIIII allefdallll. oMd • . 11-F Cabinlta. " .... Prlc• "'t22.000. 1.10- IMI. Clllhlng. ..., '"·"' . 1::111 p.M. Ate! :M-10. ClaooOUI Prlco 111,• INo 11111 • ~at. - i l Hou_. .., ....... '"" - · DiOpft Tlodlll Flnonclng Avotroblo. ....... llcrcto. 1oc. ,,.._ CoriHil:":'. .. ~~mo.,"l:: w11r , _ 114 411 as1. - "'" Frooich Cllr·- " HOfnle. 114DIG. ~ ,_.,_ IMilo!ldforCoro,II4-44U22l 4411110 . 1 v....blo ohlfto • • • -· ~ -: Ffllllllthto, AN1Y ot Conoho- ol PaiN 8uw1or Plfnllna Coli lor ,,. Woolond Allllll To EoClglillll lftldwo, '""' - . llliooionl. IQ4.t"II.:IOOI. Eohto. l l - ~1111 1:111 Fl Wollr Ftont On II - . . lo 1101 coon Cloolo, lilt, I 112 lllho, .1o1or - - · 11111 filii clolhoo Drl- Ill To WO<k 1-llolf Wll - ..,.. . . _. 1....- llolllll Honw Wllh blrul · 110. - _ , ,..,_ .,., """""""' Dlol~bulion a.. IIH. !!'1000 . Or 0110<. :IH-IZI· 2 01111J llhl< vlcll. Inc. Tl·l-.a1U217 Wll .... """' 0 f ......., 1 "' - - " _ . Par eon·I cwo ·~ 1 ltoo. Auauol I, 7, I. t.2. llodlcll /Donlll ..,."':""...., ~-"=: Howl ~ndtto':""~~w:=r:~ . 71- llroot. N... llon Elc .. Sign On llonul '4111. ·Your Or 1·, I ·,grw. ~~"' ..... • •-• , EOE. P""':'o~~..-''&~":r.'~·Ono-·-Loa·-~ - And · ,I!-_ -1o1ir XIII,DDL loo I - ~Ofkl bclllonl Poyl "-' Clolhoo, Collo And _ , WodAI · Coli Pacugo, """" ,,.., 0pon t,o1o _ , W Thurodar. Tall Fnoo, 1-...?.astl, bt. Wlll220h.Ugldod -. l.fM-772· 311. So- ~•·• oalo. 1111ow lurtlll . 111. 1 Friondlr p.,"" """ 21 Bualneu llondll Op...,_ FOf Domono1r11oro. I'INuua , . unity 33 Fann110r Sale No No....... "'"""'·' •- F , ~- ~. ,_ Chorgo, f!lah Commluion And INOTICEi 115 _ , .,.. - 2 "'111 -•Pt. Pleasant - - A.., •. 1'MI Coloiop, OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. Co. I - - · Full ........ R:.':l .h. - · 7, PoiOcli , Nllr - · Frtdlr' AugUII 1111. 1-4. • ll~al a••· '"!:",.. f:::!t:""•• •- . ::T. ..4, 1,1. Yonl ~~-- Slono -. .... Aut- Pomeroy, 0vor 100 - · Clll 1-...., o1171. "-You'ro....,~~ 1Aiu1 '"""'" TroM lion, Our Drlvoro b.... -From Uo, And 0o1 1. Join 1Jo, 01 - Tho,.t. And · - - Your .. E 1••u• ,._- ConliiiiiW, Todor, And - · Clll filii can.. "' llo1fcin I• 1100-421-7111 -l'nlrlolior· ••==•• ,_,....,,..PooploFiiii,(Ol. S.lonoly,._ I, 7,1. - milo 1111 •• Wo- AI Tho Chill lit Wholl. , . . ....... IIIIo , . ~ oluly J1. Aua\111 -- ::;.:ror '3::- ~Tho~ • .....,. ......... -lnl.. ,..,.,_ '"'Cloolo Ad., Co. Ad. solllll.7, brWn l . whlll lrolllr on ~girl. I Ito .bo ...llll II .",!__ '1n' por - . No .,.,~... ot WIIhndo. 0no - · Pfooll 0111-'1111 oftWI::IO. . . .,. • ......., lood tullorlll lor r!ofnt - I I ' a "'""' 114-- Of 114-IIIIZIZ. ....... PooiL loll-.I l/2iiil, out l.oodo ...... 'lpm, Aug. , . .~~. ......... Augullll7. -1.1101 Aoltl, liurnifn rnld11101. HofM ""-· - . llodollna. .... ololhoo, ......... iolo.;"'-. loolo, alai ...... 01 _,.... ""· All••=· llo- ' --:--J ::"':.=": .,.,.- lo Polol lo TMI~ Appllclllono AI: Doo-: , _ ,... 1-DoiRIIMt1 Pllza. -GMMpoMI And c1or 1111 od lo to run, 'P _ , .... ,_ ,,..,.... Frfrlor, _ . , oclflion 10:- ... 1 , . . , . ,. All Vord Iloilo - - ........., E•c- - r. , . , _ , . '"" rou do ....,. r:-~.rPJ:: le ..h pooplo r• 11N11t. t!::l,rc' = = :;:,; ...,..._.,. r,::~~'t~ ~loc:"':11"1..:..,"""~ :::. ...-. • --=tc::=: lllloy quill, old~~.~ Ole, ----. lliorndl)o IIIII F , N 'tnc 1 ..,. oo~-·~-. . -· PM·Timo E-'"ao And _......, Offici loloo. ..,.. llflclllono Olvon: Tllurodor I Fttdoy Fumlluro, "" Olivo II., Dollpollo. No - b Ufoot"' T· '' rwaN. air oonciUoner, Colli ,.... mw, ._ w..., Q.l. .a..1 IIIII tore. ond olol or · -oT- ".lJ:a.:lt· no orp. c UIP 1 i11f - -'r "'"'IIIII =- ='?· I~;;;;,;;.;...~~.;...--- f:j ~,":!o•at 104.f,...lll. "'~• Comw ·• VEND. =.. lol.- ioo·di: , 2 llteclroom unfumihiH houH, 50l' 112 Stcond Sl, Now Hoven, WY. :IOW'II-1411. 2 - - . cant~ii ·-At;, 0 N'-- • ~ I"~ ~arogo, - ' 1 '"· - · - · 1,400 oq • Iorick, S bodiOIIOa, ~· Aolwoncoo. 114oo141· ::::0.:.-:a ::::'!,!, "'~"kE'"s lorfiop4 ~ ' 2 ltclroorn For Ronl, ~~~k:;...~. ' Noor 011111>0111 And Dollpollo Chy Sohoolo. IM-441-1117. 2112111orq~afto Avo, I rro old, 11 brick IMiniiMnco 1roo 4 bedroom ...... In lloclno. 111 =~~==:a :::r.~.::"'W":.~ ...,blnlllon; noom, o1 - C:O.: - wv. 'Cooi'·-~l-lfUII11lO. F w':t.oi , ~--~~ - --- ot OUIIIIIod AFPII nlo. 9 Wantld to Buy 46 Space lpr Rent Colinlry llollllo " - Porfl, AI. UN.,-· ......_.... Loll, liS; 11cmo ronilfl, 1231; IM-It2·1117 To (II lo 1 - wllh -~~ lhol hoo mllfond wfl lot '"'""" IMI=n,IQ4.t"ll.llll. Truck Drlvoro. -Icon Prolf. L-. Olin Top Pov. Top "' y.,.. a. lloooit -Willi . . lllo. nra. Of A 1 Elp. 100 •llm. lllpl AG-3. Truck Drlvwo: ll..lrog Por Up To ... Wlh Pwloin11noo lno • IIc AU Drto. I ·So 21 Evwy-10-M W/2 Yllro OTII Elp. Hoallal En- I l l. Docboi TIWnoporl, 1· IOOofSUIO, Aofl Fot Dopl. S.ll. WE'LL PAY 'IOU To Typo HoAnd Al'tlllll , _ , _ , Household Goocll 20.000 ITU Ak COfiCIM-. :Ill 7cJ!!<~.~ ~ 1:4~ •• ~.: Eir,;11, IM-141-llloM. Ccuoli • 2 chllrl. """"'"'· d - . hdioom oullo, I4GO.tor aM, :104.f71.111t Fer ....: a heltlng ........ : , ~-S. l - ; I - · 114- ~- USED - APPUANCEI :":::'st.=\::.C."':i YlnoSI-iiCilll-·l'IN, I· 0:. ::.., ..:::'..'!!' bdrm. ....,_ - - · ·· privlll Mftlng, P-or. mon., •14-115-4216. · -· ' ;::::rr & Auction "'::/:3.:- 1111.• ., - Rl'., 2 SA unlumlohod, 1 00 ....!.". -:...,=,:: Ulllly, IINoo- Hoi- ~, u_ ...,. ~ _ ,,_ ....... ,~ _. V0<r n1co •11110 - - Now,-.... tuniW*+- ..:=: •· 111-, wv. :1114ol'1M341. '""whllo - - • . _ Ill. 3Q4.t7l. 1451. SWAIN AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. a Ollvolc., Clllllpollo. - a Uood furnlluro, - . . . - . . a WOfk - o . I - H. YI'IIA ~RNITURI! =:-.= 54 Miscellaneous · Merchandise '*""'' 79 .. Autos lor Sale dHionor, t20CJ; Anllquo Rockor, 1107 Clmoro convl<llblo, wllh -ruelo.nll(. rebuUt 2&0, 1 c,-1, 114-1111111. r• --·• _ auto, tltc op, .--1 . p1 Int, Whlrtpocl -dlclo 11,100; aood lot roolotollon, 14,200. or Whlrlooal DlglloiSiova 1450; Air :liool :::.ollo:;='::: · 304 ::.;,-112::=.-33=23=·-,-Condk-. 1225; In canon 1171Cimoro, .Y,.,oulo,alr,now Pl•olol Sink. $225; In Clrlon I I ••soo ·~ ~s-20lll Whlrlpocl lolh TIJb 1350j JC fll n '"' · ~· · Ponnoy Wlckor FumHwo, ol50il· 1171 Joop CJ·7, good cond. 114Solo, Chair, I.Dungor1 En Sll'-0317. Tabln Cclloo Toblo, Olo Rock· ____,,_,..-,-.,--::-:.,..,;::-lng Choir, MO. 114488o-. )~"! 01dRo Do~!.JI .!!_•g~, - • 1 uno ........, - · I~ 441-1771. ~teO~;~P~od~ol~td;;:;:W.=o:o:ho;:lo:-nd-;:1::)5;;;;:10, 1 :0.~~~.:.~.'1'.14 55 lolaJUIII~IIO.:IIWook. . CASH AND CARRY Rolriaorolono lllonlna AI ISII, 56 Pats for :: Ford F-2110 truclc~ COfld, i".:avw' good. I Su"; = IUrdor IA.II. To IP.II. limo Pol Food Do'illr. Julio Cloood On lluildoy. LOCATED: 4 Wobb. CIIIIM-441-0211. lllloo 011 A - 7 On lloull Ml, :..~:.-'Yo 114 IIIII On u.. ~ 4~~d;;4 ~~t . !ISla. len PMNOn Mualena Precurn - · SWill l'lold Plo. I lrood Noodl, 45/IIOI Pull, 21"' Now lc,r!.'!fl 1;11; ~II S04-1111o A•or I :OO · • Drow.• -. MC Lhool Apoo pupploo. MC ca~n Twrlor pupplll. 3DW75SISI ' MC lllnalu10 Plnochoro, 2 maloo.t. ~.!'."- old, 121»· ooch. *"-· = =::';1'~;.-ohoc;~• I • 3~-~n•• = lo 1:00 p.lft. l 54 ·- · ::t"=:o. :~;M-=.t,"'=~~ to 1200, IM.f!M-4177, Alhono. ' AYON'ALLAAEAII-oyour limo wkh • · You'll 1ovo Jill Dr•fOI•Wind Couorr: CFA Pw· oloono I llllnfto Kfllono. 114~rchandlu 4414144 Aftw 7:00p.m. p,j:&;o. = • 44 Apanmtnt 10 all. IIIII tonk --"'0. dol Floh ·Tanio, 241S JocNon Avo. eolfio:llon, - I olo( S04.f7l. Polnl Pilllllll, :f04.175-201,, -•• full 11no T--'-"' flolr. llfrdo. .,... oiO<f loovN Ill Rutland on 2 lolo, ..,... .._... ...... lor Rant - · •.....•...., IM·1'12-Z7U. ornaH lnlmoli lnd IUflplloo. 2 I d _.., · - I . lm Dadao lpartlftlln Von. 32 Mobile HOmes Air Condlllonlna. UI,OOO mllll • - . CIMina HAPPY JACK CEDARCIOE: All lor Sale g;~"':l Pwklng, ~ hoff ........ =.~·r:.aond~ :-:-~=-===~~~::' lllpolll. IMMioOIII tool:"' P.ll, llodoarodotblo. ll & a Food 1AI<oWIIhl2dl--. --1 lolllddl ~ 4ill-lablo, ll50. 11rin,olc ~p~r, rM.fiZ·2114. North Clallia High ..... .,... 2 A ~··~D • cond MW75o1151 . II00-.00 -11·~~ ~ 114-:111-IIN. · . -'r.,.!~~· ut_!l_~h1' 1 Fl . ._. , ~- F. Cho-~ HAPPY JACK IIANOE LOTION; I · w. 111I I. LJn. no ,...o, ..- ~ ~ ' .,_ pnwnaloa hilling and holr · ..- · - or 121M PO<Ch, A...,ng, l ~. dopooll roqulrod, IM.eta·23111 1111- • Up.l14 4410411. g - l o onr IMngo, ._ opll N • · - 1, ~• - ... ·- -.. · - iNowJ - · ll4488o "''" A i r - - ttoo. tloot"" 14 Bullntll 2bdrm. Ifill., ''"II -ric, .,.. fiS. IMool-1. -··r&s --~ Ma'll, S - - WIIIIFI pllonclo lurnlshool, foundry ••~ _,,~·-· Tnllnlng room, lor~ bock - 1 hnl -- 1o All S lodroooo Rot Tomw Pupploo, 111, 114pi<Ch, oppl- 111f nclud- 1o 1 -. ~lono - - luflo, llociM 0raon- 24MHl Rllrolo -~-- 1rog wood olovo l ...Ofld, 1 01: VlfloaO ~QiiOii Aolo. ... ot IM 2411014. ' 1 -~. VoN~ · ocro, vwy nlcl - · liN, llfii1Ua-mt EOH. .... .o, :-:-= ,-:h:-:,:: w Whot'o 11 ill1flroiW 1110111 1he 1111:-= Plou ..Coli Todii.f, I l:ll7 IM.IOO. pnoe roducod lor :.:,:,. roor .;_m::II,-:COI ~rpll~::od, :;-:o-=-;ldlcl:;:::;:'loi::-o, all. COI'ilonll IOOL :ID4o ...... Jock loX lloo _ , I · Rog.-121111. Umhodllrno onlr, :1114om.m3. Upll. ., jorlvllo . 1111....., ltf44M .. :104.f1M112. ::-.:or:-~ 1"'!:~ 18 Wanted tO Do 11' WIDE CLOSE-ouT • dow:hao:, ::llllloo lblkl, ·oobfo, llocldll- lot IIOIJTHE ITATEI, :IOol.f?llo 1111 Sk;c,':' 111'11, 2br. a loth. olopOIII, olloiw111, ;MI4.t?llo1111. blockboiiiH. WI p1ok 1nom lor 2110. · ,_ta41U. AVON I AI -~ I lllfrlor · -· -._ e-.. RatiC"· And Mlatrokll, Sold: Nov... Com : Thocphll~,_ loa 721, Dollltllflo, Chill 4i1Ni, 114-441'7282 Otd marblee, toys, comic boo«1, ""'""'• piclurN, Iron IWMitl, lnd lo.rnlluro, OobJ llartln, 114- 112·1114l Wonlod To Bur: Jri Aorlcw Wlh Dr WI- llolono. Coli Lwry Uvolr. 114-IM nn. 1- Top Polol: All Old U.l. Colno,- . . _ Colno, Dolol Coliio. II.T.i. Colo lliop, 111-"-0olllpollo. ' Employmenl Servtces 11 Help Wantld . lpnro, .....,._,.., Clilll """ lot I - -o: r..••. 0:::.'1.!/."L ~· :"~~~:: = : :. :::r:: L':'J:."'. !?! -L- ~:= ':.'"'!..": ~ ~.J.~·,ct:~ g:: •~ ~~ · C:.... ~ ""·a-.,,..._ "-,.........,..~-lor iiU,- Coli Trodn) l - 1 1117. C.. lw - . , .lodr ~~ olololwwloC.O::.,C::,:Ior,jllllll a 1 M.- lie o1111o, ""' I ,n Coli - -I" -,...... ... - .. ~-''"In 1110111 llourt.I~ ,- ..... ·--, • ..._ ..,..... 41111 e~ l'lnlnolng F._h Cllf -~~ 4 4IIMI. AvoHoblo, UT~r-:: 1AlioTo•.Jitl;ll; " -~ 114- N j.10 -· -~ 111 411 .U.IOH. PwliiiiMI 1 IR: 11 o.•rk, ·;;,..a ~ •1, ......,.. V. , _ , Clulil• 1 - , Do iiR lfiEI IIIIYICI. • .., "• • ·-~ ~-lo .,.7111".... ..,.... ,I ~~ 1 a ...... filii... .._,, don' • """~- loallo '"' .,,. lull fir; - - • - - . lno miJ I ..... IIIISM.f71.ftl7. '!llhiiiiM, "" I !lllfn te- OINIOiool I """1-1111 ,.,111111i Ill 1No..... I ................. ._.'!I~ llonflll. ·l'lluro . lna...lloi · ..._ . . . . . . · No1liiiilool IIK111od. ....... A 1 ..,,, I~4~11!:-~1~.- - - - - - f!~~~~·~Yi;J~ ..._ ... ..... .-. """""""'..J::-*• . . - . diP"• . . . . . . . . ., _ ,.;&....... 114· ,.., - . ·-de,..~.. s b ' -·· ,...,. ~h Apt. ,_~~ . -. - ~12 ,. . ~-- ..... - · Polol, OUT wllwbod, ....,., '""· '" ,,.. , . _ , 011....... _ , . pllanooo, lhiO dock, h4,000. ""'_. ...-• 111111-. :IOW?IIo7110 Of 184. ............. IIIDIII!II' ' In , _, IJI.I;;A""··--i"";iiiiii;i~·~;, I?~·· ,"-...z.!Dod ... ~~--.-;Iloilo, - - :I04o ..,.... . (·--=---- ___ ___ --------' - Coillplllir to L1rniro ......... l~ rou "'"' "" onlrgOiic, ..-,. n• '"'""' "" ,., ,.,......, .... ..,.. ........... Til w1ni. Ptw latl::wllll =D. . MIICIIIaneoUI :\1'miMi· .... IJI.,..., . · ~ -..,J.• ·- .... ~ • ~- -~ IIIOIM 1_,.w, olol bloolt 101111, o1o1· blodo llfth .fniM - ,,.,· wo:tlrlbl,..... • ..,._ · .,., - t ...t.'""' lifo, \14-lll2- Ilk lw Clllr- ST 110 Go~ Hot 'M..Wlh 01 Chi_ MuiiCII . In II rument •• :::r..::, = PUU1J1 ..... ~ .,.. ,.._ ..... 9~DtGIT ZIP C.ODt ! Frultl & ,.,.. .. . . ._. . _. . . . . .. _____.__.;____.,._...,.._,...l"'-'-'- - . --·~~~ . St s.• w 1!111 Pia .... ~-: -t 31 • •, 41 Clpltlll of ..' ·- (2wdl.) 43- . . . 11111 • - 441!111111P ,,' 41110wWN- •1 47lllouund MORTY MEEKLE ~T ·' -k-? 52LitM .. 161Wullt w.-10 PM I'? 'N'HY AM ! HE'I<e11-0W DID I ......... ltCI I ... 17 'IIIIIJl'-) HEOI<E'il 18 Altlnt lnfv DCIWII 1Hio ...... 2 ...... 3 Alltcll ...... ... - .... 11011 4 Acct. 511111tll 101w1111Rrall ~lllllr.) • llecllllld 7 Jacoll'l twill '!£!1 ND MA'AM If' I JE~T GOT ME A TERRIIlf lAP TDDTHACHE It 11oul:aMI 1111ID'IIII l'M PLIIMI TICICLEP TD HEAR THAT I! 27~~~~~~ 21 H 32 31 ~~~~+-+-+-;-~M ~HHH31 40 ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Upliolll~ ·~·· .. ,. GrJII)h Matc:hmlllctr can ftelp you under· cauee yoii cOmpticallont. etllld - t l o do to make t111 relatiOn· AQUARIUS (M . . , . 1S) The peo. 1Np ~. Mllll S2 plul a long, 1111· pte who promlle you 11111¥10111od.y art addrlllld. lltamped ~ to · likely to be the onet who do t1111eut. Matehmalttr, c/o IIIII new1paper, P.O. . Be prepared to operate on your own In Box 81428, a.v.tand, OH 44101-3428.: CUI 1111 IUpporl you txpK1 lln't vtiiQO (Aile- II IIIII II) Thtre'1 I · · avalflblo. poulbllll)' you mlghl maltu promllt or . PIICEI (FM. 20oM1¥oii:IO) Raaponllcomrnftmenl today out ol ~ · blllllel cannol be i'lllonallztd away tothai you know you _.., be able lo day. lnlllad o1 _,cling lime on alebokeep, Tlllt II not a wiN COIJrM to ·. rate ucu-, bile t111 bullet and do ~. whal i'tMdt doing. LtiiiA (hpl. lloOct. Ill Your kind ': Alllll (,.,.,.. 11-Aprl 11) Subdue geatiQI COUld ptocluoe reperiiUIIIont ~ ~ tendenCy to be overfr p CI I I IM today, eepecillly Wyou ·do toiMIIIIng .. of t111 one you Chlrith today. ~ , III)IIIIMo lor I frtond who II unable IO can't. blottom property In I - .: '==•COot. 14-Mot. II) Wllllhlr •: r:::."i'A!irtt....., 10) In hopenf you like Hor not, you'lattracla!Wnlton ; appmlng aon1101oe you lcM, t!IIN't a Alii-" 1• . Financlal ptoepecll fordlldl1ll~ ~ loOk tM'I till)' ,,. yea~. H -. you - ' be 111tt1J111Y 'CINful aiiOUI ~~ tpllldlng end taklngqn tong.ttrmOb~ LIO (.ltllr II-AIII-III ff ':..': tom&PIK• today _ . ~ chanCt you mlghl Nl1 iniO 1011 I " I you'd Hkt to tlmel IoeWy ••• you go. mlnd,IIO that you'll a manner 111a1 you mlghl rnalie unCOIICIIIIonl today that w i l l - 10 Image. • ":":1. lmpi-IPfiiC!!'!!! ... .._.......--..,-.,~·- •., · - . ... -:;; . ~ - .- .._ ..""':'_ .IDODZ ADD ""'"1-~ ~ ":':'7'~"'-'J::"' -l.:. :___ :r... ! . ' - "w De HIVYa .· - IITIIII ....,. UTZIA AC:.IFCZ.IDV XIYPDA ... .. HI IIWD.I YYa UDH Ill CRY HWD · DKXDPHDY HWD poealbiiHy ··'· . :10) Vtrbal ptOIUIIACIITTAIIUI (lift, II DIG. I1) In or-r, ._ may count rnucllloctay. ff dlriOdlll-.ctfvllyWithollitrllodlly,,. '•IIIJOIII II periOinll:lg-'< or ...tot llliCIIIIY II - * 1. " you hOpe lo i ror=h-lhlm tplll.,ertlfllntl out IGIIII.. yaur almt lhrOuiJII ftalttry, In , You',. blrlclng up 1111 wrong ...... . (...... 11.,1utr II) ~ CAPIIICGNI(Deo.IWiit.11) Buxtra ' gtn~ 1mpu1111 COUld be rat11tr joro. prtPPingtntWI)'you~.:..z."t~~ ~. I;IN!uiiOdaytlllltyoudoti'tbtcomtfn. . 'nounotd today, tO be Clltfu!; Oun'l It ~ - In thll holt. •,... 0 ,........ · vo1wc1 1!1 romantic lnlrlgul. OM alolcll: tpllld on your1141 or ot111ra than ' Ul) I brOklll romance? .The Allto:. berth to one who It ofl.flnllla and COUld • ~ budget eM handle. ~ J.:::.. -,--_....!..__w.J.,• .,. .......,.. .... _ _ _ _ _., ~...--_;~4- .... ~"'ll "~~~ ., ,, :·Jt, ' ..... . . .... ..••• .J \-. VI ZIUDZA. PAEVIOU8 80LU110H: "AI 1 1111 - • peaplt'o :nMt CloM up. T11ay . . on Ill I II ill 1111." - Wlllm Lyone l'lllflll. ·-.,- •• • jok . ~. s ••r :J 1 !---------------~------------------------------ · -~ • 1.1. • -- -·- --·---·-·-------·,-· ' ... -- • . c. ill lg Vulnenble: Both Dealer: Soutb 37P. . oll ,,:'"c-.:· _ . Tbe World AJmenec•crouword Puzzle -.... .. •'· Cl-•=•-•t•• ..... :: 11 .,....-.;. "'!".a;.ojl; _ _,._..,..._ 'f ~d :h, ..e, :f;"! '1~· ..,_ ol f rouoo ·~· -ililfllnll. :s. •u • AH The other side of the coin By ftlltlp AWer 1· Home Improvements = . . "'-- ~g 11 t751 .AKIU P;tj~ltOROOIIIo ·.~-Goo ...po",:.~" !(! c· sz. . ·-- - 37Wm AnJtliroo. , '.. 1811 Z·21 1150 outo, mull - · Vegetables 112,100. 1111 • - Rolollll 1., 87 Upholltary · ' will molnlolnod, fi,4H.II04.fJI. !1IM"'t - - ..Oltdoinot. · -· l 1114. . ........ · -~== lriM ::.::::.~-:-::-:---:::::-:=-:!nllri-IIF112T- Tho . . ... ..• IIIIo Ill. .,.112 7. IIWU. ~-... 10+f71.4111, lior lnl ... 58 ••+•oe a, ~r IL---- - - - - - ---' lell···- = ~--• ... !; ""pr-11. - ·. ' 1111 AMC llplrll 4 ....... A00<n Addllono, Garo1111, bo Rotoulll Englno 011 4 c,.llrdor: • - a lnl~or Polnlfng, E•· : •: IUO. I14-311J.mt. ............. lno,.od l.ocllld Loo 1112 Oldo Iloilo u Roylll, 4dr. Clllf.ll 4 141 1111• ohowroorn con<l .. ovwr BASEMENT now llnoo, S07 v.t, WATERPAOOFINO , 14-IU.f711. ~~to;:'~ lllllnc!:"tu~= ·~• 1112 V.W. Robllll FOf Solo, ,,. ntlmll-. Clll oolllcl 1· Dlooll, Auno Good, 114488o 114-m.olll, dly ot nlghl. 1150. Rogora ' -\ Ill Wolorpr11 1111 Iuick ,....,, .,. clrivorw oldo, ,..., po~o. Curtll Homo ~ro,.... onglno hill 15,000-. PM' I, Y11no Eap~<IIMo On Olclor I - . 1104.fiiW420. - · Hoinoo. Room AddHiono, -~ cav-~. ,.... 6 F-.lion Wortc. Rooti!!IJ, 1._ KMchMo And lolho. Froo E0o laob aood, Flllrooll .,.., ...., tlrnet11! RtfertncM, No JQ 171-21'11. Too Big Ot ~II14-3II'I'OI1I. IIU T'"""a Clllcl 1~1, lop... JET ood -ond, ..Hion 1••• 11• I c ' ~ • ~. Aorolion llaiOfl, ropolrod. Now 1m Torolo Clllcl ST, lop., olr, ,'l'"'CKoSONroIn 11 cck. roor clologgtr, aood -ion, ~. •~ ' 011 • 1whllo, :104'112.81l . ::":;;'1-1127.::1_ . ==:::;::::-=::·• - - -""' ~. 11 • ~-IllS Iuick Lollatlwo UmMod, -nfllponng, 4dr, oodan, bolulllullomllf car, .....111 And A-111111. oil gr.lono, 5.0 'U, loW mlloo, 'Froo Elllmoloa •IM--.f11t 'EI~oncod ... , · 'Ouolllr Work 1111 Ol•mabllo 114-441-7711. ~""'"" bl.oodtd, ::Ron -:-,,-:T::cY:-c:-:-,-,-p-u711~1~""::,n., AU Ill"\ 7s OciO llfiM 11.100 In ZonMh aloo llltVIcfna ---•• ~-- ·,,.....: alho< bronolo. Houoo Clllto, alao ~: -~·., IOfnl oppllonco ropolro. WY 42211. S04-41N:IIII Ohio IM-441. 2454 liM OldAovolo Sopllc Tonk : • ....,..., V.f, AC,_ f!t PI, JIW, . loalo, AMIP• llo- Cc. RON EVANII AP ISES, · . c 1111111 . •-~ -·"~1 -... ,,...,' Jaclolon, ON 1-IOO.fl7o1521. •. · lii,OOO Mllu. 15181. Clll Pll . Dovla Sew·Voc Sorvlco, : • ; loyor 114-10171, 114oo14e. Goorgoo Cnook Rei. Pl~o. oupo 4223. r~ pickup, ........,...,, .... - 1811 Pontloc Fl-ol, Y.f, T· 214. Topo., Air,lluol0tor,l14oo141· WIPbulldpolio•- docka, 1461. -·--. ,_ YW Ooll Concllllon, .,."":'. Uflng vln 'VI 1 · 1~ •• • 1245-1152. ~ 11,000 . Mlloo, I lpood, Air "":".;.;;.7:-:--~----..,. 12.NO.a....-7UII. 82 PlUmbing & ,..., Dodao amnt N.. .,.., A,.o · H 11,200 ltrl Chi!'Oior How ~r Ht 1ng ucol. Conclll:,' ~ " " ' - --=~~=-±:~-11,100 1111 CortO<'I fllumblng w..... ·aood codMionh , IIIIIOn A,ZOO Fourlh ond Plno 114-"lU-1211 , Galllpollo, Ohio 1111 OTA Trono All (Loodool) ~wtll Ere. Cond. Low mllol, Tlin,Eic. if,500.114oo141·ml B4 Electrical & 1117 Panlloc lunblrd, 4 doOf, Relrlge111tlon ;::;:.::•· ..J... _._ M - • ,_,_101 .; , -~~~ ,..-: · · ·!!frlna. - oorv1oo or ropo~no, tiM - 11,100; OT ,-~!00~~117· Clvollor _ oc -R""'*- Unn11d Elollrlcll, -ilolon. WVOOOIOI, -.fl.aoo.-,om. :IOW'II-1711. . =:. ns Yesterday's deal coalliDed tbe P~a same Nortb and Eut bauds u todly'a. But West bad oaly the K-Q doubletoa OpeoiD& lead: +K of spades. 1'11 defeat lour bearll, East . bad to overtake tbe spade q - at trick two and pve his pamw 1 spade ; However, If you IIIOu&bt that wu · :-;:-f- - "-J T"'- 1 ,._ > Iobvl0111, loot at today'a deal. JAC• rom ..- · ""' pp.... un ""' .• After an identical auctiGtl, Nortb two booors are doubleton, wileD ~ • 1ma~klng a limit raile and South collll lead the top honor. So in yelterdly 1 . . 10 pme, West leads tbe spade kiDI· deal West would lead the spade kiDI· ·:; to defeat the coatrac~ West Wilen be follows wllh the Eut must continue wllh the spade queen kmws the 11cinon are doub . Here :, ~DII/Jo/d 11M! tricJ:, Then West plays a West 1eadl the spade q -. Wilen be .: third spade to East's ace. FlnaUy, 1 continues wltb the ttnc. Eul kaoWI • fourth of spades from East pro- his partner has at least - JI1()R ·: motes West's heart queen u the set· spa~ has ma'- dra ~- ..... · ~ tlng trick. one ,.. w_,, . : How is East suppcad to know wbea West leadl from ~ double- :;; which def-10 adopt' He doaa't: be loa. Suppoae West leadl the q~eea ... has a c-. It isn't clear that be from doableton Q.J or Q-1. TbJnkJng .: should lead a fourtil roud of llplldet. partaer bu the K-Q, Eut ml&ht make _; However there is me solutim: ftu. a fatal dack of the ICe. For WI rea· .., sinow leatb. In Ruslnow, you lead tbe 1011, I doa't Rllllaow leads. But .~ lower of toucbin& boaon· the kiDI: they bave thelJ' 1110111e11t11a the 111111. • fromA·K,tbeq-fromK-Qandtbe ~ e5 G Intra I H IU II ng • 11 t..v. 11 ....;: · - ·· /! 0.:... w. ao - . ~Iiiii, Yoro~o ,..... _ ,_--:.mlll11101. ~:No J• T• - . 1 e'='" ,Y~,paww. .._:tOoWa! -· ·0:.,. T l.lnlo • .... 1 wo;:••=MK=~ 1111 Iundy . - . nclflonl c-. ~~·-·~-- . . ~ .... - - .......-...... ~c ..011 r F•,_lor~ ..... ~, 111 ,_...,. - • WIIIM- YOU, - -. DidoPI,CUII, PW, lotio tlonl12eo, ~-1-2001, ;:,..-:..!.!;.:_ .:.•~=- ::tu:::...~·.nr· ==------- ........ --... 1• . lvorr:lor _..,. ~:~2....-w. _,...... ....., luto sm. ~- Pull ~ 111oo1 : : : : : :.... , . . . .. .. . Servtces lEv'!"~ ' '""" SOUTH "";,u;;-ii;;;;'l;;;p;;;;;;;;;; ........, ' ro o go. - · ~ - · MC ......~rod Oomoon 53 Antlq"al ·...- 2 ::.:,_-:: . ::-::::-=::..,.::.:..~::':::' Shophor~, ll2 ftOOIIIha •- -•..-1. •~o..- old, 11415. Bur • olll. Rlvw1124 E. lloln 11-1. on AI. 12.:; MC llcotlllh Torrlor, I wloo. old, ~~:r~~;!!.~;00 tiA·HA ! Slt.LY M~ ! THAT lfN'T wtiAT YOU -- Ow~. TtiAT'$ Campara& Motor Homes ~ .......n .• .QI7! .· -n.i =:' 5818 Aoclliooro IM:-a:.IJunll~ ::----~ . :-.,.--::---:~ IN~,~ _ENh 4 - 0 room , o nd. Sho,..PII ••••· : If 0 rooming. ~11 biM 1, IIJIII. Cbuvtl ___.. 52 ..,.... • ng 0 ........, .. • • Oood - - $100.. 114-211.fl01. Wlnnll~ llolor Honw, 21ft. Oood COnd.lon, 11,500 WMh - Cor DoUr. 114488oatS. · oocll. Jll4: J ' I!AST FRANK AND ERNEST Mull Sill: Apacho loidl~ comP"'· Sink, II0¥1, 1 -1 ICi box, 81 .., . tAil ! ALDER - goo-· .. .,,, lon l n l d llloclr - . po~ ,.... " - ~~' tto. , D I A Auto, Wtddlng_~lnga, .,~,~~; :: NOiml tJIOI PHILLIP 17-. . Of ' tKU !'f!h. *'· :104-3T.I·31SS I IAI I I I I +AJ 'tt"' Alollf, r I' 1• I I I THESE SQUARES .J10 7 U -·,:'!'" IOiJ.tiW515. ,-I e BRIDGE saoo. I ., "2• "'' -.- 71 ..~ SCIAMUTS ANSWIIS Junlc11t • Quail · Joust • TOfllUII - OUEST/ON I had commented to .a friend that a certain politician was very Charming. My friend obearV8d that charm was a way of getting someone to say yes without aslling a clear OUES· TION. 1e HHor~-~or~o.~l~14~4~41~011~11~:-;;;;;;: . • ~~F:~~!~~ LETTERS TQ I '"""r. Wolor Noolorlolo a, 40, :10 oa~ ion -ric ond 40 Oolllon Transportalion Nllurol goo. Y- cholco. fl5t .H WomoldarH • Thomoa · - - - - - - - - . A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN II 9 Farm Equipment llcvlnc: Aolrlaorolor, fl50; Toolo, Clolhlng. Hilndl 4 410 lnlomollonal TIWIIor, Shorp, W_, 250 fl~,;_ Com "" ~--11,450; cuHivolor Hondo Eaclllonl a..glum Ov1r, tl,UUU,s-;n~ 8 1 p -' '1000 .....J 1NI Condit~, 1'100.XA'IIIO 114-t4N231. lilt. SuboSollof, Fora · ~,r~r; 2130 JD 15,150. 1111 KX12~ oxc cond, tuoo. Mowora!22"llurroy, hi whoollr, 104-4'1Htll or 1'11-IS?t 4hp,8 1, $121, Raclnl Uow•r, 1,.••....,.,. con ........ IM-14" 114-JI.. ---. w ' ' IS Suzufllllodwo 12aocc block 1211. • _ _.,,7110 ., ••• • · PIIICic And lloclal Cu- linch Choln .,. cholno bur - all lor o1 oquol voluo. 17 Thru 10 Inch In Slock. Ron ono . ~- d,.lng lho Oollfo Clvollo Z·24 Rod, Y1 Sop, Air, Evono, Jock-, Ohio. l.aoo. Ccunlr I Mllon Ccunlf FoliO. ""'""" ·-~o. a,ooo mlloo. a7-1121. . All .... ' cholno dlac....,lod. IS,UO Noa. 114·2411-1421 bolor Pop.oorn rnochlno "fl-10", w ""'~r•nl, - - · 2:oo1Mooi(..I2471Rw4:oo high II" - · oolorM _,. WV. 21. 1111 K..allkl KX 125. 11,100. ohond ~~~.::.':\':. ~ Naw IS' 11ock 11400; b ... lo,. -ion. - · 120 ·~· ~ alllllnln..,.. 142, hiiV)'12'. form II'· ..aK.m s M' · ~-·;;.::;,_..,.=-,..-=::-=--=:-'-"' 13 ; Porllond, . 1111 IIIII, Uu - · 1111 21" 244 5 4 Whoolor 250 . Eloclrlc high 1 II" - · Sm. Hal Polnl • ....;.·- - - - - - - Slort, II,:'J.arowno:::r. Soiglum ~=. ~::·,::.n~: ~63,:..,...,..-L_Iv..,e_s_tock _ __,.._ ~ I r, II, ' l14'4111,.,._,.,, :1044'11-2IU. 41 Inch ..... ponr; ....... "--8--& - M_ _ __ ·A-ll Dllch . Wllch 1ronchor horoo ooddlo; 13 Inch youlh 75 oats otors wlbockhoo, Dull1 diHIIonglno, oaddll. 114oo141-75f1 ot 441lor Sale will con1ide tredl, tM.fM-7842 2222. Oft··-~----- - Uftflbo""-booo•-- •••p ~ · ~~ lor •• b"cho<lng. INdy - · llercury ~ ·r rnocor• 304-175-INII. S.ara Electric Start I HP Akllng ., · -11· · Mowor, 1200. 114-251-M34. R I I od • como 3 buill 17' OUichHI Cl- I Pl-1• ~ng• • • $250.114 4111111 lftw s p.m. ~~~,:;,.~,:;2.rts\~ upon 1111 Chockmolo lift. 231 HP S.ovo, ticici; Rolrigoralor, 1171; Evlnrudo Oulbolld lllr., Eac. 1 ~C:."2"':: 1 .., !:,11Mwoi~':: !."\'!!"!:'':~~=·~ Cond..:L.Low HouiW, $1,500 . .... ........z fl50; Colllellblo moplo acnoor 011111, IM.fol,·6253. W 120; 114-182· 31t10fll4eu;:Mn. 64 Hay&Graln 76 Auto Parts & . ~ '"· =.,...,_,.,.:,....,=~=-:-Tortor Wll""'~•· • - Dol •tt 1a Roll .,,....., Accessor.l es WOod Flood No1 """ Fu• ry ~ 11 • · Hoolo YO\Ir Enllfe HO.M ;a~J:."!"n.,.~l.'n'o F..., · lludGII T r o - - Uood I robulll, lll~lng 11 •It· lronl And-lcHoiWollrFromA - - - d~.., 11onlng 111 ~11.00 Wood Flro Oullldo Your ~· Foil groin llorogo IVIMiblo, ·· 114-241o5177, 114-m.:ua. 1-5-2211. llorpi1 Form, 104.. I"'"· . GLUONE Motorcyc S 1111 Yomoho 1100 lpoclll Full 11.850 114Drooood, """" 111111. • · 11 "'" ' · 1114 VI I Sobnt 7 ml'o E1collonl Condllion A400.001Moo141-lll71 61 . 1-lr-ili-ls..,li--TI .. 118 ........ 11 xLT. loldod, 11.100. e14-441.om. 74 Nu11Hion Produelo loolurlng Amino Acid Body Bulldlna. wllahl ll1d Ill burnw ·~onour-. Avolllblo oxduolvotr 11 Allo Aiel ""'""'cr. Tho 1110 way 1o dill. . The cutie stormed ·out of the cafe, leaving her date stranded. The date sighed to the waiter, ' Her favorite means of transportation is lleaving - a ....,- 6 ·1~ Complete lloe chuckle quolod • • • • • by fillin; in the milling words ..........................._.._...__, rou develop front step No. 3 below. :::23:;.JV:;.·. ,..--::-=;-::::;:::; o.no.ta Building Supplies Wo- And Dr)ior fi7.U W•lo, B._. br'"" plpoo, winBunk lod ~o, 11.21 llni;'i, 11c. Claude Win· Wllk, 4 0 - CMot . P .l2 lira, Alo Orondo, OH Clll 114Wllk, ~ocll- 15.24 Woolo, :14WI2l p011!~ !~ =~ monlh, 1 ..,....... ~ qulppod k~chon, dining 100111, 1117. 2-1 bodroomollomllr ,_.,, :-. =.:::.,-;.,_;;.=-::.-:-;;;;;; 001 ~ 2 ~ • -~- • n {;"'• boo-:~::.·.;;i Dopolll, No Plla, 114-S79-2511. ..,.hborhoocl, 1-'tmr.· •-. Nlcl2br Troll<, Oul SI .AI. 211, I """" llalillllllnco, Cl- LIFQO 111111, Oopooll a Rot-nco ROo K~chon, s Bodroomo, ~lrod. IM-2514251. Nloo Yord, S TOIII -lrlc, 2 BR, I27S por 1,.._1311. monlh. lruh polcl. 1150. Rodonon Socllonol-. 1'101h DIFIIfl I ,.,.,.,.. ...... No pOlo Appllo.,.. ~!!.o..slldiBad ""'to :IOW'II-3ooo 'UIIIpm. :l:t C8t130WJI..MIO. · ' R. ll. ........... tklun. HM llhllll . =lla,::,';:;";:,l.::c'·:-::--:;:=;-;;;:;-;;;;; .. :104-1121112 FOfd Van• •••soo. Vagatablas Biockbomlo :10use.saa. I I ~~ I I I 'H No1 - - - - · -ormonlh. 11or11na11-. 1111111 11o1o1. 111 41J •1o. __ _ . wlh __...._ ~ ·-·· -... Aloo 1 ~. AI hook._ Coli olw 1:00 p.M., _.,_ 1111, ..._ WY. I I , 1 ~, llull ~-========::;:::::::::'':'":':'':':":"'=1 1571 Nlcl-~~~ Polnl. a.. To " ·"""· 114-211Plooll Lllvo & I' F 0 NET 1·1 1m Toyoll 13111 8odV roo, Porto, uno lion&~":; Fruits lz I I .1111'. 0ooc1 58 LUFTIF T H A C W ·1 .::;:;:;:;:;.;.;;_-:":':':::-"73 Vana & 4 WD'I Tl A ~' Rooma 51 l' "'·>: ··;· =c.:,:'· ~=-~-= 104.f12-3711. ~"a;· - · te loa CLA 21\, e1e ~ DollY r . - asllolnl-, 2 Oallllpalll.<il4-. ".:...,..rw ~. =:: 1/r c:f.:' , n1c1 hcmo In 1~~~~~ For 1111 by _ T k ~ •llnlnalo Only I .s,-. opiH toror, Mlf " Public Sale vwr ''~~-1 '"· · I nlco, no pole, 1---------- -orrII ~ 4S Fuml8111d :.C:· l •• c;-;;= ~ O Rearrange lotNn 11 tho lour ~<n~mblod -.!1 ·t r. . low lo lono lour Jimplo -.Is. . 72 Truckl lor Sale • • .::c·::-::=-=::-":: ' :::-::::--:u. ' 1m ChoY i/4 tan, 414. 1111 :.' Chow 112 lin, NC, IUio, :10,000 · S04.f7lol332. • IIIIFonl TNOII Clult Cob, 1100 CIIIIM Ill atl._ _ ._ . -··-:" 1.U"I.~1 ;·4 1, 4 ~~: ·-· conol, !Ill 27M or 117l -121 1111 OIIC ohofl bod. d · [ - lid 111111 lor ..... rpp"tollll, roqulrod7H _ , S I oftor •ro 1 • =r ~:~~ ~ A•-• 8 · Pll. . -loft, - 0no bod100111 lurnilhod 1 .. 4at0. .u IIJIPoolloo oron11 P~1. Au1o,i•:• ..... ootMIIIon. IIOIIII'd ll!'r•.• gino. 1100. 410 Cypr- Cl, , t;l)i~ """'' no;;•o- 1W ~1"i o~;M.ENT. ,..._ r- """'hod. ~ Aoulo:· i:.. = .,cc.w;;;,::-:111 Lo-vfllo. Yo. 42.17 ...... 1 100- J4 · · Tho Noitoo1 llochl- llaklng A mlloo - - of Lrtiftn. LAYNE'S FURNITURE N1c1 IlNdy Coo11 lncomo. 1· milo N. ol m . :I04o C0111111111 homo IOO.fN-0314. _ , ........,, w. 1 .......... p,-~· lor "' Oolllo osaa, ·s mllll out ,._lllo Rd. . .... _,. - . Now ~~ ~ ' FrooDollvorr -- ..llnlla From CouniJ. I - · lllodod, ' IIH.OO. Llmpo, I.AIIIono, Acic":.lo.=:, Ook :"': -o.llonlhly '-"''"""" clllonl- ..o,l,.:.liiN411. _...._ o, - • •-. 1~-~~~C:.-~ ~~~~~ :::::::"iic.l1lt4=1. - ....,. 22 Money to Loan PICICIENI PURNITUIII NowNood . llonoy -~~~: fii,OOO -rod Hou- -[lint. 112 mi. by auolllr roll 111111. A = 41 HoUIII lor Rent .. Ad. ·Pl. I l l - , WY, floc.;:: ...... $ ..... !9 11 kllchon, UIIIMr o1oc1r1c, 13001mo 1200 fovol, -rod 1_1_•;..F•_ol-',-l-..z21 _ _ _l_._..__ RECREATION PROOIIAII pOlio lo boclo, prlvocr llnco, 1. COORDIHATOA: Poohion Pion- 1'"11"· . - , by _ , _ , 42 Moblll Homes l'lldoy """ lllurdor. 30111 ning And "",.,.._,.,.. A v11 r onlf!IOW711-1231. for. Rant -· Rood, lllddllport. -Around -...ion.P,ogrom In 011111 ~ 81::2.,u,-. =~·t~~!':\~o~\"1 ::,1·,ji2a:ieo0i2'ili;1,j;;... Clllhoo,- ' " " ;.;;,.lrod:;o;o,;;p;;;oo;M•]w;;;d :"_!!>u=P "-~~~~~ldollo' Sll No Plio. 11!!!! Pflco: Ill. .DO. Uv111a flo am, R o t - Aoqu ;;;:_ CollogoD.;- 1o S loci-. Fomllf "-n/:.1 loll7, Ylnlon Ohio.. 1 lion I P,...m "'""""" Or ~-112 , 1 }!~IFh--W'IIIt mo1o11o homo, 2 lA, fullv iqufvolinl. RotiiJmo' -,.-~ lurnlshod. H.U.D. oppr....... ,..,. In log And Mollcllion To 0.0. Sldftl. S04.f71-42l4. rou 1111o Counlr lrro Pirt1 Dlllrlol, 0o111o c - r ""'· ....... u , otrollor, Court-, 0 11 Lacull llrllf, ~~:,Uk.=! ~ ~A~ 2 bodroom rnobllt hcmo llllon, Jlllypoo, nfrl.noa, clolhlng, ,....., and Mull, rumllln, !!dNp Ohio, 41131. IIIIo II. Ill. ""~' w. Yo. 304-m.524a. Doodllno: Augull M, tta. Compioloty - •: z Full 2 ltclroono Troller, lllnlnoum RmFV-~ 11w lllho. I ~ lodi-, Wolor, Truhji Polcl, Oopooll I Vonl Sofo. Thuroclor I Frlcloy, • 4pm, llaln II., Rulllnd. linn. Ooocf -ortol ofllllo no- HYAC, Clrpol. Avll- RoforlfiCM oqulrod, No POlo. ..~ ~• cflc•~·-llllllildloiiJ. 114 441 2201. i1~4 ~1 ~11;1;171 ~.~;;-;;;;;"Ak; YAADIAU q -. - -, proo~eetna, t c. Wile lo1 C40, ly OWntr: Cheatlln ANI, Nlnl 2 bedroom lraU., ,.., · M.m Aualllf '"'· 1:30- 5pno. 10 Ralrold Sl .• Mllflfllpcrl, OH. Cli'o II POint P-IW :,alolor, Roomo, IIIII, .._ Fill Lol. fllonL ..,.,.1 llr, prlvoll, no 2i»lllln II. Polnl Ploooo ,WV. 111 411 llli:J:i"• lvonlnos A~ Jll4.475.1221 IRtr 1:00 . Monr"'""'holdMorna. 21150. A••• ·...1 •_ 1 own 1o -.I othl< -·"""" =. ,....ood A·l ohopo, l 1111 Fonl ToUNL llroo · . • boltorr, 12,000 mllll. ••• ~1 .: • 14.1100.104.f?S.mt. , •·.• + I ~ It's NoT 111- ....,.ioMj_ IUuwHc Aloft_,.io IIIII""""'"". !""'" tfN. CIIII-:M .EOH. =I•* :':-e:.•,,. :':.Tau. Lorvo drr010. 11.000. - - . . .. 11M OICollflll, FOf A 35 Loti & Acreage 1 .._._. PMpan"' o: Fundi, ... Ae IMibll for llofM P.O. lol 162, CWipolit, Ohio ...':!!..~- D......... Ad 411:11. · - - •• ~.-.. • rNIOnlbte rlllrict-., Wllw, ·YENOtNO ROUTE: Gee Ak:h k'ltonullon mailed on NqUIIIt, Quick? No W-1 lui WI Hove A 104.fl'W2111. : lll'l""'-· c':l ::011 .:::::!:-:: . .;;:h 11:-::-:::--:,. 111:::..:::1:-:::; . 1o ~ 1-4. ·1\lpplf'l - · PI ~71~ Ill"., • f tuon, ,.J.,.~mllo, w;J..,. eom': 31 ·. HomnlorSalt Pou I• ~ Culling, .-. · Hoo•'-·" ... .. . .h .. ~iii llfllil ind ...... *' o~..,.,.. 11v1ng. 1 11111 a ·--~- · 11 Wloao .._bun-· a""' :::..m::; ":1:\= !'= :1.\:J: ='•:".=.:...,,._, '= :C::. : - ::..";:'1::' ,:_r,.:~ lho........., --... 11::; ".?.~~"':~ """""'.,_7.~ ~-~-. 11"c-on._ t,'1": ' T:!'..t"", ;:,::'f.-•r Tliill ~ & VIcinity . _ _ . , _ 111 ttl ---------I rw' Pit.-.. 'Ps:•wl ,._. .... ,..~lduiMd ...... Middleport lw, ''1" Colli--· S lontiiJ """" ulo. Frloloy AugUII 7. :1111 71h Sl. Haven. N. • s FoiiiiiJ =•1: "*""" & VIcinity '""""""" Efll!lincy AI UllPoll!, ...... lllh Ill llooond co- od lo lho •r bolooel"' 10 Nn. ~ odillon • 2:00 p.m. -~ odillon • 2!00 p.M. . r. AuaUOI 1111, '1111. •h. ., It oaitloid - · Oolllpctllo, 1 Ohlo. Cflllro. Q Couchoo, lid R UIIW, nloo--. 77,CIOOml.. , . M•'ll 0onv11o Aodmon a !!1~11. IC. - · - · 111111. .Hool Pump, IM-44HN I'M Dor · - · .,...... Ontr P!lood To 11o1t · . att. COld,_, INI-1111, 1no Pool '-life .CCTY, I · Aodmorl, S bod-, 2 -~-I don. bolho, -1 dlytlr, 1111 Coli ~=•lor 1 100 ttl 1111. lllllod ,....,. pO<Ch, 104.f?Win N. Tflllil lllddllpl~. Olllo, 1 b I 1 II IIi lurNIMd .,., dip ~ Sooulllul 1110 Donvlllo M1l2, ,.~_._-. · CA; woohor, thor, DW, llfllna -•"• . lano, cliO, llllilortfllnlng. 1~ - · Clnlonl'l'! · 2 A. , . _ lftot I p.m. Wiler, I I - m. No 1240 P"' .-lh. 1....- .. - ., I'IIJIMill Pilllit Television AutOI IQr Sale Codi'"' B...,g~ IS500, for Rant GaUipoll8 & Vlc:lnHy . 1 0 - - a lflrl clolhll. '71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartmem lor Sa•.. 5.1892 Wedneaday, Auau•t 5. 1892,: f �VAN. CAMP PORK& BEANS STORE HOURS 16 OZ. CANS Mo11day~ Sunday s 8 AM-10' PM 2.98 SECON 0 ST. . POMEROY. OH. TIE RIGII TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUN., . 2 TIRU AUGUST 8, 1992 WE PRICES Qhio Lottery· 1 Indians beat Yankees by 4-3 count Pick 3: 847 Piek 4: 6571 Super Lolto: 3·10·29·33·36·46 Kicker: , 075270 PageS PINK SALMON • T WHITNEY Vol. 43, No. 72 2 Sections, 12 Pogeo 25 oonto A Mulllmtdla Inc. IMwoDO- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, 11ihursday, August 6, 1992 Copyrtghll!l1882 Low lonl~hl around 60. Friday, high in mld ·HOs. ' 14.75 OZ.CAN 'A Pork Lo SUNSHINE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast. . . . . . .LB. ·USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast............La. $449 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak. . . . . . . . . La. USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak. . . . . . La. · $149 DOG 20 U.IAG ·s $ 159 99 CARNATION EVAP. MILK FLAVORITE Wieners...............................La. TALL 12 OL CAN s $189 CHICKEN MARTHA WHm Leg Quarters.................La. CORN MELLO CRISP MUFFIN MIX Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. 7JOL s RC PR Celery. _. . . . ._. srALK 24 PAK 12 Oz. C.s GRADE A Large Eggs...........ooz. DEW FRESH Margarine. . . . . . . . 3LBs. BORDEN S QUART PAIL . Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . .. 99·( $299 rr;;a·----·-..·---·-3 CHARMIN $299 wrnt TOILET TIDE DOERGENT ' 1210ll $699 PACK Good~:J At Powtll'• Super Valu Olfer AUg. 2 thru Aug. 8, 1992 Limit 1 hr Cuflolllll' BlEACH ONLY III llr 1360L Good~~~ Aug. At Powtll'l Super Yllu Offer 2 thruAug. I, 1112 IJinlt 1 P., Cueeill1• MAXWEU HOUSE MASTER ·BLEND COFFEE $ . 29934JOZ. KOOL·AID 10/99( ~o!J At Powtll'• Super Valu on., Aug. 2 thru Aug. 8, 1982 Llmll10 hr eu.tomer GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s GRAND CHAMPIONS • Taking grand champion awards for their sport clothing pro· jeds and presented rosettes at Wednesday night's style show held on the hillside stage at the Rock Sprinas Fairgrounds were from the lert Erin Smith, Sarah Lodwick, Kelley Grueser with her "Sewing for Others" project model ,. Whi.tne,r Karr, Jennifer Mora, Cynthia Cotter.. iU, Jess~ca Barringer, and BIUee Pooler. Bush continues to criticize Clinton COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The elusive Bill Clinton has finally surfaced in President Bush's re-election campaign. After months of referring to the Arkansas governor by different, slightly derisive code words - "a certain Southern ~overnor," "a rookie quarterback' and "the other side" - Bush on Wednesday finally uttered the name of the man who stands between him and a sec· ond term. . •'The Clinton·Gore ticket has two weeks of leave, and lhen after that coavention, I'm going to go after them," the president said o~ a day of cross-country camp111gnrng from New York 10 Nev.ada to Col· orado. "We're going to set the reco·rd straight," said Bush, y;hose for· tunes continue to ebb in the polls. "We're going to take it to the pc:ople," he added, in a fight o~ er '' Ameriapl ·\1)u.es"~, .. , L Bush has begun stepping' up the intensity of his criticism of Clinton in recent days as the Aitansas gov· emor's poll numbers have risen IIJld Meigs Commissioners grant Issue 2 paving bid! By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel Ne'ii'S Stall The Shelly Company of Thornville was awarded a bid for paving or several county roads when lhc Meigs County Commis· sioners held their regular meeting on Wednesday. Issue 2 funding totaling $261,622.60 will be spent to pave portions of six roads in the county. The funding breaks down as fol· lows: Wolf Pen Road, $45,922.80; Royal Oak Road, $21,868; He~· lock Grove Road, $84,847 .84; Pine Grove Road, $59,480.96; Flat· woods Road, $16.401; Sumner Road, $32,802. The Shelly Company was the ·Sole bidder on the paving projects, which were approved for funding during Round Four of the Issue 2 prognun. Commissioner Richard E. Jones announced that new ·pre·application fonns for Round Six.of the Issue 2 program arc now available from the commissioners' office. Those pre-applications must be received at Buckeye Hills/Hoc~ing Valley Regional Development District, in duplicate, by September 15. In a new procedure this year, the pre·applications will be reviewed and ranked. district-wide. Those pre-application projects that are deemed appropriate will then be sent standard application fonns, and will be subject to the standard Ex-replacement·workers are.planning to sue RAC application and funding pro•ce· dures. (See related story, 1his page.) County Engineer Phil Roberts and Highway Superintendent Ted Warner reported that the dep.artment was now involved in mowing and grader patching across the county. They also discussed cor~tin· ued difficulties with repairs on the department's Massey Fergu.son tractor, and stated that litigation was now being considered to resolve the problem. The commissioners also: • Appropriated a $932.65 certifi· cation into the "other expenses" account of the Meigs County Parks Disuict The funds were gen~1.'8ted from sale of the Meigs County video. • Approved a $50 interdepart· mental transfer request fron·1 the Meigs County Court: . - Agreed to advertise the p•ubhc sale of the sheriff's depart>ment snow plow, with a minimum price of $850 being required for sal!'. ·Approved application for 1993 Litter Control grant monies, and pledged matching funds in the amount of $12,000. Present at the meeting, in addi· tion to Roberts, Warner and I ones, were Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz:; and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstet· A growin~= of about 3SO allege misrepresentation by the former rep t workers at company. He added the company Ravenswood Aluminum Ccx:p. are misrepresented itself when it hired planning to sue the alwmoum· the replacements as · permanent maker and may 1101 SIOp.there. ac· employees and promised the cooling to an auomey wbo spote 10 strikers would never rettDll. Carleton Raines, a former The Parkosbi/Tg News Tuesday. The News sialed Cecil Daven· replacement worker from Cot· port, a Louisville, Ky. attorney, said Lageville, was quoted in the story as he has been ask~:J' a group of saying plainl\ffJ are trying to ex· Wolkers who rep striking Lo- pand the suit to include the West ter. cal 5668 Steelworkers at RAC to Virginia SWt Police, Jackson · represent them in a class action suit County Sheriff's Department, two against the plant, and examine the role of law cnfOICelllCnt agencies that ftiiled lo pevent violence that The attorney added consideration occurred during the strike. is being given to the injuries SUS· Davenport said the suit will be 2 (Round Six) applications tained by the replacement workers areIssue filed in federal court in PtutmbUJg available from Buc:keye Continued on page 3 by the end or the month, and will Hills/Hocking Valley Regional \ Development District thr:ough September 15. Disuict 18 in•:ludes Alhens . Belmont, Hoelting, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muski!tgum,. Noble, Perry and Washrngton A ~utland man was arrested by the Gallia·~igs Po'st of the . ,Counties. State HiJl)iway Pattol after he attempted to flee a trooper on Kemper The State Issue 2 program was flollow Road in GalliaoCounty Wednesday around 10:05 p.m. born out of a November 1987 Brian B. Durham, 21, of 36330 Smilh Rd., Rutland, was east· amendment to the Ohio Constitu· bound on Kemper Hollow Road, fleeing the aoope_r, and entered a tlon, whereby Section 2K of Ani~le right curve at excessive speed, the p&D'Ol reported. His car went off vm now allows lhe state to use tiS the lefi side of the road and over an embankment He then came general revenues toward prQividing back onto the road and fled for one-half mile before stopping. financial 8$SiStance ID local ,subdi· Durham indicated to the trooper be had been drinking and fled. in visions for their capital improve· an ~{'llfl avoid a citation for dri_ving under the lnflue'?. ment infrasuucture projects. No mJunCS were reponed. Specifically, the state can 11.c:e gcn· Damage to the right·front, right·rear and bottom of Durham's eral revenues as debt s~p~n f~r 1986 Ford Mustang GT was listed as moderate and disabling. issuing up to $120 mtllion tn · Durham ~as placed i~ the Gallia County Jail ~charges of fleebonds each year, theff'OCe\eds of ing and eluding, DUI. failure to control and speeding. which are to be use to project financing purposes. The IOU~ bond Coutiolltd on page 3 issuance aulhority provided,fc)r-this ~~r:rt::~te~!t~ 10 LB. PACKAGE $ 90 Rutland man wrecks fleeing officer ' ~ ' . .... his own have dropped. The latest sounding, a Washington Post-ABC News survey, gave Bush an approval rating of 33 percent, his lowest yet. The survey had a mar· gin of ett9r of plus or minus 3,5 percentage points. · The poll was only .the latest manifestation of Bush's political difficulty. Others include a sluggish economy, Republican members of Congress expressin~ nervousness about their own political fortunes, and at least four newspaper editori· a1s calling him to abandon his reelection drive. . Against this backdrop, cam · paign spokeswoman Torie Clarke promised a "very direct compan· son between our economic policy and program and Bill Clinton_'s" when Bush addresses the Amencan Legislative Exchange Council today. ' "We will make a very convinc· ing case that when it comes to Bill Clinton's so-called economic plan, he's all show and no pony," said Clarke, whose own comments about Clinton have consistently been more pmgent than Bush's. Clinton routinely criticizes Bush's economic policy, and has oulli1ted a plan for massive invest· ment in public facilities and new technologies. He also wants large tax increases on the wealthy and corporations to help reduce the defiCit by OJ!C·half over four years. The president vinually ignored economic policy on Wednesday, focusing instead on abortion and other 'social issues in a speech to the Knights of Columbus in New York, and defense and foreign poll· cy when he addressed the Disabled Americail Veterans in Nevada. To the veterans, Bush presented himself as the steady steward of American foreign·policy. ons wearing the award·winniog garments they created are Denise Shenefield, Emily Asbeck, Elizabeth Downie, Debra Frost, Bobbie White, Mary Grueser, Tara Grueser and Jessica John· son. In front in ber louogewear is Crystal Vaughan. Grand, reserve clothing champions announced By CHARLENE HOEFLICH as follows: Sentinel Ne'ii'S Staff Adventures in Clothing: Jessica Grande and reserve chAmpions Johnson, grand champion; Suzy in clothing .projepl Jlldll~ll.& • iWer.e '·"'Milhoan, reserve.champion; and announced Wednesday night at the Rebekah Karr, Kristin Brown, 1992 4-H Style Show held on the Christa Circle, Sara Grueser, and hillside stage of the Rock Springs Laraine Lawson, honorable men. Fairgrounds. lion. "American Classics" was the Topping Your Outfit: Billee theme of the show in which 70 4·H Pooler, grand champion; Jamie club members modeled garments Drake, reserve champion; and they constructed as part of their Pamela Neece, honorable mention. summer project work. Included Fun wilh Clothes: Jessica Barwere sportswear, dress·up daywear, ringer, grand champion; Kristina coats and jackets, loungewear, and Kennedy, reserve champion; Brid· evening attire. get Vaughan, Stephanie Kopec, and Cindy Oliveri, Chip Haggerty Kim Ritterbeck, honorable menand Hal Kneen of the Meigs Coun· lions. ty Extension Office coordinated the · Joyful Jum11er: Tara Grueser revue. Assisting in describing lhc grand champwn; Patty Nally' garments modeled during the reserve champion; Becky Snow: evening were the 1992 Meigs den, Melissa Francis, Brandy Call County Fashion Board members, and Amanda Musser, honorable Anita Calaway, Elizabeth Downie, mentions. Christy Drake, Debra Frost, Kelley Clothes for Middle School: · Grueser, Michele Laughery Jen· Cynthia Cotterill, grand champion; nifer Mora, and Heather Well. Melissa Dempsey, reserve cham)ii· After the grand and reserve on. rosettes were presented and those Clothes for High School and receiving honorable mentions were Beyond: Demse Shenefield, grand recognized, Oliveri announced the champion; and Kelly Alkire, names of 16 girls who will be rak· reserve champ1on. ing their garments into the Ohoo Loungmg Clothes; Crys~al State Fair competition later this Vaughan, grand champiOn; Antta month. Calaway, reserve champion; and They are Kelley Grueser, Jessica Christy Drake, honorable mention. Barringer, Erin Smith, Bobbie Scwmg for Oth~rs: Kelley White, Emily Asbeck, Jessica Grucser, grand champiOn; Mochelle Johnson, Billee Pooler, Tara Laughery, reserve champ10n; ~nd Grueser, Denise Shenefield, Crys· Sarah Lodwtck and Amy Smtth, tal Vaughan, Heather Well, Jen· honorable menuons. . . nifer Mora, Mary Grueser, Eliza· Tome Out for Clot~tng II: &in beth Downie, Debra Frost, and Sm!lh, grand cham~;~10n; Crystal Anna Wolf. Named as alternates Smtth, reserve champton. were Michelle Laughery, Kristina . Tune Out for Clothi~g III: BobKennedy, Pat!)' Nally, Cynthia Cot· boe ~tte, grand cham.pton. . Acuve Sportswear. Sarah Lod: terill, and Jamte Drake. Clothing projects were judged wtck, grand champoon; and Krisu prior to the style revue and the Warner, reserve champton. results announced last night were Continued on page 3 Issue 2 applications are available Local briefs---. GROUND CHUCK ROSETTE WINNERS • These girls took grand champions awards oo their 4-H sewing projects and were recognized before a crowd or several hundred at Wednesday night's 4·H style show held on the hillside stage at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Len to right the champi· ' program is $1.2 billion. Eligible mfrastructure acuvtues mclude 'improvements of roads, bridges, drmking water systems, waste water facilities, ,storm water sys· terns and solid waste handling facilities. . The Local Transportation Improvement Prognun (LTIP} was created as a direct result of the July, 1989 increase in the stnte 's gasoline tall, whereby one penny. of lhe 3.2 cent increase was set asule 10 help local subdivision fund !Ofld and bridge improvements. Gtven expected revenues of some $57 million, its primary objective is to buttress the efforts being made by the stale lhrough the Issue 2 pro· gram. Consequently, the LTIP is delivered in a manner that very much parall~ls and compliments · Issue 2. · In the legislature's desigl) of these programs, it is important to for formal funding approval. note that they are predicated on Any local subdivision that establishing a practice of long·tenn requires financial assistance to be capital improvement plll!lning and able to move its needed infrasuucbudgeting at lhe local level, as well ture projects forward, can voluntar-· as putting in place a system of ily p~rsue such funding under· decentralized decision·rnaking rela· OPWC programs through its Public tivc to selecting th·e specific pro· Works, District There is no consid· jects to be funded . In this latter etation in the implementing starutes regard, the Ohio General Assembly or adminisaative code toward aDo· created 19 Public Works Districts eating the funds to subdivisions on· to which program appropriations a p~r·capita .or revenue sharing. are alloca1ed each year. District bastS. No pat1!Cular community has Public Works Integrating Commit· an entitlement to the funds. tees, consisting of local goverri· A preapplicatioo form for fund· !Jlent, assemble infrastructure data ing through Issue 2 program is bases for theit district geographic available. from Donna Russell or. ·areas and exercise project selection Boyer S1mcox at BH/HVRDD, authority in terms of applying (614) 374·9436. The deadline for sJT)tegic use and financial needs submission of preapplication forms evaluation criteria to the.DPI>Iica· is September 15. . . lions Iiley receive from consutuent . Those forms are also available subdivisions. Selected projects are from the office of the Meigs Coon· 'then recommended to the OPWC ty C()mmissi~. � 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 5, 1992 adkins brewer buchanan