https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5252521f808d8726dc45f0e0d14c00d.pdf d3503ab245b4215302204e814b7ec6e3 PDF Text Text Pleasant, August 9, 1992 wv ~ Ohio Lottery Giants roll over Reds; Braves win Pick 3: . 8-10 Pic:k-1: S-100 Super-Lt~tn: 5-12-17-35-37.... Kicktr: 675738 Page4 a AUGUST 11TH THRU 15TH . Vol. 43, No. 75 . TUESDAY, AUGUST11 Pedal Tractor Pull 6:00p.m.· PPJHS Band (Continued lrom D-1) ____________ _ L ocal au t o... ___:_ Botz,SUO;Andrewlltumficld, Thivcncr Pionoeri, G•y Jarvis, CPA, 52; Chad Slone, Twili&J!Iers, New Fanners Tobocco Warclk>use, $2.25; David Jackson, Tri•&le. Pope & Pope Ferlili7.c:r, S2.50; Judson Swindler. Red Ridge Raiders, Steve McGhee, S1.30; Sara Jividen, Raccoon Rnwdie.<, Mike McCiugh-Phil Fisher. S2.25; Steven Queen, OulSiders, Star R811k. S1.7~ ; Gail Haner. Ohio Val Juon 8e•vcr, Thivcncr Pioneers, Clin- ley RlucJackcL<. Herman& Lloyd Wood ton Stone, 53; Angela Warren, Funilie•. Sl.2.~; Mclim Saunders, MerTwili&h!CB, Carol Ru<!l<ll, S1.75; Davey cerville WildcaL<, Hamid Sauodcrs,SI :7~; Secoy, Hillbillieo. Saunders Ins., $1.25; JamicSaundcr~. Raccoon Rowdic.li,Saun· dcis ln.< .. S1..75;Semi Lear, Hannan Trace ~ockie Spurlock, Rodney Rangers, The Butille, S1.25; L. Dean Queen. H1lhop FFA. Ken Kyger, Sl.7~: Ginger Canaltunbler!. Clyde BurnelL S1.25; K11y day, Whi7. 'Kid!, Shake Shoppc, $1.50; Canaday. O'Dell Lumber. $1 .75; Amber Eric Swindler. Roo Ridge Raider<, New Fcllure URU, Wi<eman In<., S2; '-h"'c Farmers Tnhacf.:u Warehouse, $1 .25: Sande~. Hannan Tr"'e FFA. Smith's J&<On Halley, Hannan Trace FFA, Holzer Ashland. 51.50; Kim TripieR, Thivcncr Clinic, S2.2s·; Rilly Howling, PotoiGold, Pioneers, HarTell Carpeting & Sheep Athens Livestock Sales, $1 .50; Nicole F~m~. S1.50; Casey Justice, Four Lear Lucas, F01u Leal Clovers, Lynn Angell, Cloven. P. Pa~eh Farm, $1.25; Amanda CPA.$1 .25; Brian Secoy, Hillbillies, Tom Taylor, Silver Sucak.. Turnpike Ford. Wallcf5, S1.50; Chri<ly Nolan, Amy's $1.75; Tommy Bale._ S1lver Sucaks, S1ar Rascals, Pilati ConcC-<sions, $1 .50; AIM Bank. $1.20; Gabc Davi<. Hilltop Ram- Queen, Hannan Trace FFA, Dr. Paul . bien New Farmers Tobacco Warehousc, Crank. S1 .3~; Trent Crcmccn<, Hannan Sl.:z.i; Adam Sllpchon, Thivener Pio- Trace FFA. Ronald & Jack Slone, $1.35; neen. Shake Shoppe. S1.90; . Kyle Dcel, Raccoon Valley. OVB. $1 .90; Rodney Brumfield. Thivener Pioncef5, Sleaki>>u« & Dick Roderick, S2.j0; Robby Angel. Rive,.idc Rangers. Foodland... 7:00p.m.Stock 4x4 PRO STOCK TRACTOR J- SUPER STOCK 4X4 THURSDAY, AUG. 13 7:00PM % ..., llool -~~~ m.;..DoM, Nardi GoiiU 4-11. Fum s.m.., 11.15: !.ali Hutlmon. limliclo Clyde Butne~t, $1.SO; IUJtin Toylolt, Vtlloy, C.C. Cll4well TN<*in&. a._. a- ~Lull Rodoriok, II: lllllio:!?.~blon. lllJIIoillioo,_ SkyW.o r-. $1.25· Adln. Hoed, S... FMh'• Pbuma· ~i.6S; O.W4 Stucker, O•lli• B~an~, ,_., l\.05: "''hooMM Kcm,._., HillbUUu, MoDooold'' "' Cullon Goddord, KA>w>lry Kril· ... c.rt. Tndelr' Sal•, ~ caua: Jum Lylll, ~ ~. Jacbvn Hanlwan Suppli•. SI.Cll; Our Guo&, GaiJio CoaniJ 2 an Israeli court convicted him of being "Ivan the Terrible." Meanwhile, Israeli prosecutors have found captured German docu· ments that place Demjanjuk at Cllher death and concentration camps in Poland and Germany for almost the entire period he was aUegedly in Treblinka and Trieste. The 1943 documents. list Demjanjuk as a guard at the Nazi concentration and death camps of Sobibor, Majdanek and Flossenberg. The Soviet evidence placing "Ivan the Terrible" in Italy coin· cides with sialllments by two Nazi SS sergeants, Franz Suchomel and A11bet Sutaa. Nord~ Galli• 4-H, Tactict Con· ~ BUI...U, $1.15; Korin P..lwordl, RooVllleJ, DoJloy Tin, 11.10; lmmr PowdJ. ltillbillioo, Shako Shoppo.ll; Bolliulo Trimblo, IIIII"'P Romlll•, LewU Ponoily ~..-. Ool: Hill, II ; J"""yllidd, Roc<ooo VllleJ,EaUoNWl lrki KlliiP,'• Dcpua:=ll Sun, Sl ; &hrin Sndor, Oalll1 Bucunecn. AIUzcr Fum SLl!?Jtl,, $1; Scca WitemaJ~., Gal1ia Buw.neen, Zcnl.t Corp., II; Ry• Aldtomon, RK- V.U.y, Rid: p,.. ••·Sttte Fum, $1.10; Ryan Wauon, Rodney R._, Swain Enoaprioa. ~wn City, II; Rodd Y~. R1oc:oon Rowctict, Plul O.¥ie1 lcwdcn, $1.0!i; AmG1 MtCGY, Raceoon Valley, Tom'• Tile .1:. AIM Clinic, Sl; T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Row· 4iel, Belly Lou E.,.,., donated to Ga1Jia County Chilmno " ' -· ll.ll; R1011 Soedokor, Upoide Dooon, Go11ipo1i1 tobUoioo1 1\ldp 1 - L Com _. Prolec:tor Brent A. S.111den,St.l$; ~ c-.., .......... Saulhom Suooo, 11.-10; l...d Local Financing Now Available FRIDAY, There's NO BEnER nme To Buy! AUGUST14 1:00 p.m. • Pedal IkE 68W Ttykw, Jlaccoan Vtllq, Shdly Co., Thomville., $1.45; Hloola ldoodo, F.oo Soil On, Gc1li.o Caun1y CommiuiOI\cr Ooorse Pope, $1 .40; Dtneue !mbh, OoW Diam. Con&. OndinJ A ElK~· Row~li•, Clury,ll.ll; Rondy Co~ Lillie K11cr Vol· ley, Joe IA.ach, SUO; Tim Sncdckar, Upaide Down. Saunders Insurance, $1.6~ : Judaon lwiniler, Red Ridae Rtiden, New Fanncrt To"-ceo WatdiDIUC, $1.15; hckie Joe Spurlotk , Jlodne7 RtnJen, Fallon Brothen Hoa Ftnn, SUO; Brett RGOtl!o, HtyKOdt, D. Oetn Evan~, Sl .40; Auon Adam~, Counuy K.idl, Bob Evan~ Fuma, $1.0S; luCJS PuJh, Rlccom Vllley, Indopond"' Tobocco Riploy, $IllS; Joke lkhio. Tri~., Bob E.,.,. FttmJ, $1.05: Adam Klnaerr, Raeooon Rowdiea, Luella Stndert, St.U: Beth VoUbom, Sunkiued ltida, Muai.irlpn LiWilock, Zanea:'lille, $1.15; t'luil Me-tip, Rlainl sw., n.p. llo1ty Fum, $1.20. Mod; FAIR QUEEN CONTEST. 6:30PM TUESDAY;. AUG. 11 (J w..-.., House, car seized NEW PLYMOUTH (AP) - A seized house and vehicle that belonged 10 the leader of a marijlr3· na reform group are being analyzed, the Vinton County sheriff says. . The sheriffs office joined ollter agencies in Thursday's raid on a house owned by Clifford Barrows, the state coordinator for the Ohio chlpiCf of the National Organiza' lion for the Reform of Marijuana 't.aws. • His house in this southern Ohio !Own is a regional office for the ~~ton County Sheriff Delno MeCture said Friday the residence alld a vehicle were seized and were being tested. He did not say for · what they were being tested. · No amau or charges have been · 11llle. McClure said. · A search warrant said DEA Ale- Henry O'Bryant, .:ling on a tip, ~ 11 the ~before the J'lid and smelled manJuana. "They're picking on our leaders with this kind of raid," said NORM·L leial adviser Donald 'Wirtshafter. '.They want to know who are members are." .NORM·L wants marijuana Jo,alized for medical and r~re ­ IIIOIIal uses for adults. The group his S,OOO memben nationwide and 2~ on irs mailillg list in Ohio. OPTIONS: New Enhanced V6, 4.3L CPI, auto. trana., air, aluminum whHia, AMIFM/c..uHe, power wlndowa • doors, electronic dish, tilt whHI, CNIM control, l'!!lgage rack, rear window washer, tinted gl..a, SLE Trtn4 Pkg., bumper to bumper wa"anty. WAS$2V12 NOW OPTIONS: New Enhanced V8, 4.3l CPI, 1uto. tr•n•~ tlr, •lum. whetla, AMIFMiciiHtta, P. win. l doora, electronic duh, tilt wheel, crul11 ccintrol, luggage 1111:k, 11111r window waaher, tinted glaaa, SLE Trim Pkg., bumper to bumper warranty. CLEANUP SITE • Pictured above Is a map of tbe West Vlrglala Ordnaa~ Works site, where over $173 mWioa bas beeD spent Ia cleanup eiTorts. The contaminated area Is shown inside the broken Jiles. More than $17.9 million spent on cleanup efforts thus far in TNT area By MICHELE CARTER OVP News StaiT More than $17.9 .million has been used thus far in cleanup efforts at the West Virginia Ordnance worts CNVOW), according 10 Congress. Robert G. Thompson, remedial project manager for WVOW, said the project is on schedule. By the end of the year, lite capping Of the red and yellow W$er resevoirs should be complete, accooting 10 Thompson. The capping of these areas as ·wen as two other projects makes up the second phase of the WVOW cleanup. The lim phase of the project was 10 tackle the source of the con- 2WD 4DR. S·SPD. '92 JIMMY OPTIONS: V8, 4.3L CPI, tuto. trena., lir, aluminum whllll, AMIFMicNutt., Power window • dooN, electronic ciMh, tilt whell, cruiM conlro~ lustIIISII niCk, win. WMh.,, tlntld glul, SLE Trim Pkg., bumper to bumper -111nty. '17,599 96 lOW lamination. This phase began in 19881nd concluded in 1990. · Thompson said the groundwater pumping and treatment system is in the design stage at !his poinL Afitt the system goes on-line, the Pond 13 and wet weD areas wiU be drained and capped. After the areas are drained, lhel. will be lilled with a mixture of fil , clay, a IClllile membrane, a drainage system and top soil When the capping is complete, 10p aoil and mulch will be used. The O&H Colporation of Findlay, OH was cOIIIniCied for the second phase, which began in August1990. The operations and maintenan<:e of lite cleanup is the responsibility of lite Army, Thompson said. The WVOW is participating in the In· stallation Restoration · Program (IRP), a specially funded Depart· ment of Defense (OOD) program designed 10 investigate, identify and control hazardous waste on military or other DOD installations. Routine opentions and maintenance inspections are held as weU as qll3lity assurance tests weekly. Thompson said the Army will pay 10 have lhe fish restored lltat were killed during the pond drain· inil process. They will also be responsible for restOring the wet· lands on McCiiillock area that were destroyed. At the close of the 1NI' opera· Contlaued on page 3 --Local briefs----. •r Clinton 'continues to lead Bush lishcd JOday in Harte-Hanks newspapers in Texas. The Houston Chronicle poll , publi shed Sunday, surveyed 835 rcgisJercd Texas voters between July 31 and Aug. 5. Conducted by the University of Houston Center for Public Policy, the poll said 23 percent of those responding were undecided. The Globe poll was taken last Monday and Wednesday. It gave Bush an approval rating of 31 percent and found lltat one in five registered Republicans said they would like 10 sec Bush step down so the GOP can nominate someone else. However, Bush consistently out· polled Clinton when respondents were asked about foreign policy. Clinton was favored on domestic issues. The Globe poll, taken by KRC Communications Research, found that the Bush administration still has one major strength : Barbara Bush. The first lady received a favorable rating of 75 percenL The Texas Poll has been conducted quarterly since 1983 for Harte-Hanks Communications Inc. by Public Policy Resources Laboratory of Texas A&M Universiiy. The poll surveyed 715 likely general election voters July 30 through Aug. 7. All three poDs had a margin of enor of 4 percen1age poinJS. lia-~eigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. No injuries were reported. Don't Miss The Mason County Fair! Amtrlcan•llado tracks to be proud of at a prlco you can aHord. . I Smith's 'GMC Truck Center Jeffrey L. Oyer, 29, 263 Blessing Rd., Patrio~ was northbound . on Ohio 338 in Lebanon Township around 3:45 a.m. IOwing a llllil· er with a bass ~ The trailer came loose and went off the right side of the road, !he patrol (eiiOI'ted. • . The boat Caine off the liailer and went over an emblnkmenL Dyer'• 1990 GMC lSOO pickup was undamaged. Dimage was rc~ 10 the bottom of the boat and the tongue of the lllliler. No citations were ~$sued. Timothy.R. Wamsley, 35809 Titus Rd., Middleport, was north· bound on Titus Road in Rutland Township around 7:3(). p.m. when he drove off the left side of the road and struclc a lfi'Je, the patrol repor1ell. Wamsley said he was attemptinf 10 swat a bee when the accident octiiii'Cd, acconlinBIO the patro . Damage 10 Wamsley's 1988 Ford Ranger was listed as heavy and disablillg. . . No clllllions were i$SIIed. · Contlaued on paae J ··· · · 1 133 Pill STUll GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 on Rt. 62 North of Point locally oWMCI and opelllled by Herb lmlth lor the PMt 15 JMII. I · ... . • Two children injured in Saturday accident Two onc-:vehicle accidents were investigated Sunday by the Gal-· AUG. 13 '16,562 36 •· ' s-ARAJEVO, Bositia•Hem""&u""i"'" · - -afiw . --..-- ~-- ~·· reglon; w-woald be~primarily iii-~ ina (AP)- As Western powers Bush .administration officials power." ponder using force in strife-lorn said Sunday that they're moving Permanent members <lof the Bosnia, Serb leaders are 1rying 10 closer io an agreement with other Security Council were expected 10 defuse the furor over aUegations of members of the U.N. Security meet in New York today 10 discuss murder, rape and beatings at dettn· Council on a resolution authorizing the issue. lion camps. . · lhe use of military force, if necesIn an interview wilh a Cologne Yugoslav Premier Milan Panic sary,IO assure the delivery of relief radio station, Foreign Minister lOured an army barracks on the out· supplies in Bosnia. Klaus Kinkel of Germany said sltirts_of Belgrade, the Serbian and "We're worting hard with the today that his counlry ~ds ready Yugoslav capital, on Sunday to British and French," National to break off diplomatic relations rebut claims by Bosnia's Muslim- Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft wilh lhe Belgrade gQVemment. led government that the barracks said Sunday. He said that if the "There must be further discusheld 2,500 prisoners. · United States resorts 10 force in lite Continued on page 3 Panic, a U.S. citizen, said Serbs were lhe "victims of an ongoing propaganda campaign.'' The fear of provoking Western military intervention has apparently prompted Serb leaders 10 agree 10 open lhe detention camps in Bosnia for inspection. Serb officials have escorted Two children were injured in a assured clear distance and driving journalists on·visiiS 10 several such lwo-vehicle accident on East Main without insurance. The accident camps over the weekend, where Street, Pomeroy, late Saturday occurred at5 :25 p.m. gaunt and frightened Mus~m pris- afremoon. A deer ran into the path of a oners were observed but no eviPomeroy Police reported that 1991 Chevrolet owned by Faye dence of atrocities was encoun · Jennifer Rhodes, 10, and Sarah Wolfe and driven by Charles tered. . Rhodes, 3, passengers in a car driv- Smiih, 21, Pomeroy, Sunday aflerAllegations of widespread en by Darla Rhodes, 28, New Lex- noon on lhc Pomeroy Flood Road. human rights abuses, particularly at ington, were transported 10 Veter- There was light damage to the drivSerb-run detention camps, have ans Memorial lfospital by the side front quarter panel and prompted calls in the West for Pomerpy Emergency Squad. Jen- er's front end. The deer was not injured. mOre resolute action. · nifer was treated for a leg laceraCbris10pher Divers, 19, of New Red Cross officials said Sunday tion, and Sarah was treated fa conHaven, was cited for failure to that they had received permissiQD tRSions and abrasions. Neither were mainlain assured clear distance and to .inspect Serb-.run detention admiued 10 the oospital. drinking under the age of 21 folcamps holding Muslims and ethnic lowing an accident on West Main Croats in Bosnia-Herzegovina, According 10 lhe police report, Sueet, Pomeroy, at 7:50 p.m. Friwhere lite three factions have bat· Duncan Leach, 24, Pomeroy, and tied relentlessly for more 1ltan five Rhodes were both traveling east- day evening. According 10 the police repon, months. · · bound on East Main. Leach slowed the 1984 Plymouth driven by "We are going 10 proceed with· his 1986 Dod~e 10 enter a driveway out delay in lite coming days,'' said when his vehicle was struel: in the Divers rammed inJO the rear of a Claudia Grassi, an official of the rear by the Rhodes 1984 Plymouth. 1983 Dodge driven by Edison Balcer, 75, Middleport. There was International Committee of the Red There was heavy damage 10 lite moderale tlamage 10 ihe rear of the Cross in Belgrade, the capital of rear of the Leach car and heavy Serbia and what is left of damage to the driver's side door, Balcer vehicle, and light to front end of lhe Divers car. Balcer was Yugoslavia. side door and the front stopped in a line of traffic wailing But there were fears Serbs might. ·passenger hide evidence of any human rights end of ihe Rhodes' vehicle. Rhodes for a car ahead of him to malce a violations before the inspectors was cited for failure to maintain let\ hand tum. Patrol probes two wrecks ADMimDWl! WAS $18,452 WAS $20,612 IIOW Tractor Pull 3:00 p.m. • Master Market Showmanship 4:00 p.m. • Livestock Sales 5:00 p.m. • PPHS Band 7:00 p.m. • Sugar ~ Spice $19,53132 2WHEEL DRIVE 4 DOOR '92 JIMMY Israeli prosecu10rs did not pur. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. In June the appellate sue the Trieste information in court said Demjanjlrk 's 1986 extra- Demjanjuk's 1987 trial because dition to Israel may have been they focused their case primarily on activities at Treblinka. · based on erroneous inf01111ation. According to other previously Shaleyev was executed in 1951 undisclosed documents obtained by for collaborating with the Nazis The Plain Dealer, Jhe Justice during World War II. According 10 Department learned in 1985 from his recently obtained KGB ftle, he well -known Nazi-hunter Simon last saw Marczenko in northern Wiesenlltal that a pub~c prosecu10r Italy about two monllts before the in Trieste had infonnation on John war ended. Demjanjuk's wartime activities. .· In the Soviet transcripts, two Trieste is an Adriatic seaport in oiher Ukrainian guards at Treblinka northern lialy on the former besides Shalayev testified MarYugoslav border. czenko was transferred from Treblinka 10 Trieste. Serbs agree to open camp . . for inspections APR . ..JII I II I l'r' Gustav Munzberger, who told of being sen110 Italy with Ukrainians "Ivan and Nikolai" of Treblinka's gas chambers. One of lite Soviet l!anscripts is the 1950 statement of the "Nikolai" described by the Germans. Nikolai Y. Shalayev confessed 42 years ago that he and Marczenko did run the gas chambers and then went to Italy with a contingent of Treblinka officers and other guards in 1943. Federal Public Defender Edward F. Marek of Cleveland submiued the transcripts July 27 in the 6th. By Tbe Associated Press Democrat BiD C~n10n continues 10 hold a significant lead over President BRSh less than a week before the Republican National Convention , according to three recent polls. In Texas, the state that Bush claims as home, voters favor C~n­ ton over lhe president 43 percent to 29 percent. A national poll of 600 voters conducted for The Boston Globe also found the Democrats leading lhe GOP - 56 percent 10 32 percent. And the Texas Poll, conducted for Harte-Hanlcs Communications Inc.. shows Clinton with a 14 per· cent lead over Bush, 49 percem 10 35 percent. The results were pub- . lari Aldlrm1a, laceoon Valley, Haney'• JfoppJ -11.2.5; J..UO toiGao, Olilio s..,. Jooloool Juria Alho.II .OS;Km B"''"'&ICICOCIII Jlowctiu, Co.ntrylide Apirtmcnu, $1; O.'lie S.coy, HiUWW., Bob Evan• Fann~,ll ; vtUna. Sl .20: Ryan Youna. R~eooon CLEVELAND (AP) - Soviet transferred to Italy after running documents assert that John Dem· the Treblinka death camp's gas janjuk was not the notorious "Ivan chambers in Nazi-occupied Poland the Terrible" of the Treblinka in 1942-43. Demjanjuk, 72, a retired Clevedeath camp and could not have been a concentration camp guard in land-area au10 worker, remains in Triestt, a newspaper said. solitary confinement under an The Plain Dealer reported Sun- Israeli death sentence in Ayalon day that newly released Soviet trial maximum security prison near Tel transcripts contradict lialian · Aviv. Throughout his many court authorities who charged Demjanjuk proceedings and six years' impriswith committing atrocities at the onment, he has insisted he is a vicSan Sabba concentration camp near tim of mistaken identity. Triestt from 1943 unlil1945, Demjanjuk's lawyers said !heir Three Ukrainian Treblinka client was notified of the Italian ·guards testified in Soviet war charge of "voluntary and continucrimes trials that an Ivan Mar- ous aggravated homicide" by letter ·czenlco, not Ivan Demjanjuk, was on June 3, 1988, two months after KIDS' DAY , AUG: 9am-3pm $3 Per Person Includes Camival Come, Set RONALD MCDONALD 12·5:30 pm MAGIC SHOW 4:30pm & Continued from D-1 Eric-· Farm Tractor Pull Stephen Fortner. Centerville Young Farmers, OCL Computer Solutions, $2.10; k<!c Queen. Hill10p Ramblers, Dennis Sall<bury & J.D. Toylor, SL75; haec Saundef!, Racc01m Rowdies, Harold Saunde"· SI. 75; Amy Jackson, Triangle. Clyde Rumcu, $2.50; Harry Hud<Cln, Cherokee Valley, Slcakhouse, Doug Fields. S1.75; Chris Rryan, Raccoon Rowdies, S1ar Rank, $1.25; Billy Miller, Northup Lad• & Lusics, Vollbom Farms. Si .SO; Josh Watson. Stan's Lock & Key, Dennis Sali•buryand J.D. Taylor, $2; Okie Forlncr, Cenlerville Yoilng Farmcf5, OCL Computer Solutio'\'. $2.511; Scou Nolan, Amy's Rucals, V.E. Taylor Trucking, $1.25; Lcann• Sand""· Hannan Trace FFA. Carol Ruo .. n, S1.75; Tndd Cm, Ready Fnr World, Hallcll Mill Ou~el, $1.75; Rrell Cremeens, Hannan Trace FFA. RCFS, $1 .75; Beth Wallers, Riven ide Rangers, Paul & Sara Hutchins, $1.70. SAVE BIG! HuntinGton Toha,co Warehouse, S2.2S; A--JI.c.lwloy,ll.tO: 7:00p.m.· 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cento A llultlmodlo Inc. NewiDI- New documents show Delnjanjuk was not Ivan 1:00 p.m.· lives, Smith, Michelle Ours, 1991's Miss Gallla County; Tina Johnson, 1991's General Livestock Queen; and Lisa Jo VoDborn, 1991's GeD· eral Livestock Prlacess. (Times-Seatlnel photo by Donald E. Wright) GRAND CHAMPION TOBACCO - Darin Smith sold his grand champion tobacco project to OK Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley lor $250 Friday at tbe Gallia, County Junior Fair. From left to right are two OK Tobacco represenla· high In luw-XO,., . Pomeroy·Midc;lleport, Ohio, Monday, August 1o, 1992 Copyrlghled 1t82 t;.,..· lllnl~ht nt•r 70. Ch•n« or sho"·rrs Ml prrc~nL T uesd:.~~ . • ' 'I< . lUBBON CUTTING THURSDAY • Rllllloll c•ttln ctrtmonla for 1be Dtw Rlvtnide Feed Mart ~ Cllltled 1111 ,.-eek wid be Wid at 10 a.m. TII8J'Iday, Tbe ., Cit7Iee •li hel Marallloe ... ltllliotl wWc• opef!lltl 011 • :M llour • day basis Is loctkd at 431 West MaiD Street, Pullleroy. . · �/IOnday, August 10,1992 eomme,ntary . ' \ ' . .• ·. The.· Dftily.Sentinel ' Page , 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Monday, August 10,1992 WASHINGTON - First-term Congressman ' Tom Andrews recently underwent freshman orien· tation m hardball pork-barrel poli- . ~~.ohlo DflVO'mD TO TD 1J11T11t111T11 OJ' 1'10: IIEIG8-IIASON ARM By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ~:a!li~~ his constituents may It began when the Maine Democrat challenged members of his own party to reject the multibilliondollar B·2 Stealth B.omber when ROBERT 1.. WINGm' lhe 1993 defense bill came 10 lhe Publllber ,floor .earlier this summer. As a mC!Ilbl1r of the House Armed SerCHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WIII'I'EB&W vices Committee, Andrews broke General Manager AlslltaDt PllbliiHr/ConlrOIIer · 'witb the run committee in a failed bid to kill a~Cieal already cut LI!Til!llS OP OPINION aro welcome. They should be less IbiD 300 between his fellow Democrats and words. All ~etta~ are aubject to editins ODd must be aisned wilb name, lhe White House. The deal called adclms ODd telopbooe number. No ~ped letters wiJ! be published. uttt.rs for B-2 proc\uction to be capped at sbould be in Bood taste, oddr.,.ing ......., not pmonaliues. 20 planes instead rl!S. · The down paymeniJor the additional five planes will-run more than $3 billion - . anolher reason why the national debt is rising by $13,000 per second. Andrews wonders why 20 · such doomsday bombers are needed in tile wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union. By WALTER R. MEARS The B·2 was designed to penetrate AP Special CorreSpoDdent Soviet airspace by evading radar DAVENPORT. Iowa - According to the Bill Clinton theory of foot· detection, but it flunked a stealth ball and economics. forget fancy helmets; concentrate on weight·lifting flight test last year. "The only and wind sprints. "It's the same deal," the Democratic presidential nominee claimed of his unlikely comparison. , . . . In translation, expensive helmets that don t help wm are like Repubhcan lriclde down economics, " a fool idea" in which tax breaks and incentives 111 the!' top are supposed to help everyone. Clinton calls tbat a proven failure. Wind sprints and strength training, on the otber hand, represent the kind of planning, education, training and investment policies followed by U S world competitors like Germany and-Japan. · Strained, pahaps, but purposeful. The po!nt of Clinton's exm:isc was to salute the popular, winning football coach m East St Loois, ill. In 16 years at East St Louis high, Bob Shannon has coached 16 state championship teams wilh his mouo, ' :oct it done." CJint!1n adopted the slogan as his theme and lhe game as his tmage m a camJlllgn appeanmce at lhe primarily black school on Wednesday. Clinton says wind sprints are good for economy . thing out of sight about the B-2 is its price," says Andrews. ·, · Andrews' end-run amendment lost by a vote of 212-162. Several of his colleagues extended their sympathies and support, but explained thatlhey couldn't vote to cap production of the B-2 without jeopardizing defense projects in tbeir own dislriciS. Andrews' independence rankled Democratic colleagues on the House Appropriations Subcomntittee on Defense. They proceeded to punish Andrews by slashing from next year's budJel one of four destroyers built m his district in favor or an amphibious ship ~ilt in the district of lhe full committee chairman, Rep. Jamie Whitten, DMiss. It's not like Andrews wasn't warned. When he stepped onto lhe House floor to introduce his · amendment, he explains, a •'promi· • nent Democrat told me to back off. He said, 'If you keep this up, alllhe defense money going 10 your dis· trict will be under l'wtber review.' · "This is why the Conaress is paralyzed," Andrews told our associate Ed Henry. "This is exactly why the country is bankrupt I come from a state where Democrats speak passionately about bringing the runaway deficit under control, providing decent health care, better schools, job training and a clean environment How is any of this compatible witb spending billions more for the B21" · Andrews is already in sollie hot water back home because he didn't stop the closure of Loring Air Force base in his district. While Andrews challenged the grounds for closing l)le Maine Air Force base, he ultimately voted for a package of base closings including Loring. It will probably cost the state inore lhan 5,000 jobs. It could also cost Andrews his job. Conservative Republican Linda Bean, ·a member of the famous L.L. Bean mail-order house Local heroes and legends, atbletes, authors and politicians, were realured talking points as Clinton and vice presidential nominee AI Gore campaigned al~g the_ Mississippi River at tile ~d of !lit eight-bus ~­ van. They're atu ·agam today, on a tour tbat wmds up m Minneapolis on Fri<lay. · . once satd · !hatJ::ed . ' old ideas, never did "Mark Twain 1 opmron, anytliing·IO .break a chain or free human soul," Clin100 said in Hannibal. Mo., Twain's home !Own. "That's what we've got in Washington, ~y. pelrifled opinion. We're going 10 shake up the government" • Harry Truman, the Democratic president from Missouri, was a Clinton slaple, too. as he accused Bush of trying 10 evade responsibility fll' the economic problems facing lhe nation. · "Can you imllgine what would have happened if Harry Truman laid a sign on his desk that said the buck stops someplace else?" CliniOO asked. "This crowd in Washington, they wake up every day and try to think of somebody else to blame," he told a riverfront rally in Burlington, Iowa. "Honestly, they act like little kids.'~ Clinlllll said he used to get spanked for trying to blame others but it happens in Washington all the lime. · AI the high schoolf!YR! in East SL Louis, tbe banner proclaiming it the hom.e 10wn of OlympiaD Jackie Joyner-Kersee was bigger lhan tbose for the candidate. Gore and Clinton got lhe message. "I know lhat East StLouis is proud ... not only for thai gold medal but also for what she is as a human being,' ' said Gore. ~ "And we ought to recognize," Clinton added, "tbat lhe best thing we can learn from the Jackie Joyner Kersees of lhe world is lhat if you apply thai level of effon to ocher areas of life, we can au succeed, not everybody can be an Olympic gold medalist, but everybody can succeed in life wilh organized effort" . · Clin1011's campaign route from StLouis to Hannibal and on to Davenport, Iowa, drew clusters of people along the highways and bigger crowds in town. He and Gore made tbree unscheduled stops in Missouri, four more in Iowa, to shake bands and sign autographs. In Wayland, Mo., the crowd rivaled tile posted population of 391 pecple. A Democratic council· man helped organize thai turnout The folies at a truck stop in Bowling Green said lhe local radio station had urged them to go there. saying Clintcm might stop if enough people came. They did and he did. : With or without lhat encouragement, a bib-overaUed fanner said, the folks in small towns in norlhwest Missouri seldom get a cbanct to shake hands with a man who might become president, and he didn't want to miss it It was after midnight when Gore and Clinton arrived at their hotel in Bettendorf. Iowa, at lhe end of nearly 18 hours of nveling and campaigning. And a crowd of weD over I ,000 people rallied was·!here, ton, despi~t lhe hour, and despite tile fact lhat the candidates were more tban two hours behind schedule. ' " I know you didn't wait for us," Clinton told them. "You waited cause you want your country back and we're going to do our best to give it to you." . Gore said lhe crowds along lhe way, and the unscheduled fmale iii Bettendorf, au were spontaneous and unexpected. · Perhaps some were. But !here was a row of portable IOilets set up to accommodate lhat last crowd. · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and coiiiiD· nist .for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported oa Washington and national politics for more than 25 nan. · Berry's World "Hey, IOfryll didn't know my uk/ng to stay up /attN toni(Jht would be such • 'WEDGE IS$UE.' " ' ' .. --. H~y bur ~ On lhe opposite side of lhe spec· trum, feminist author Karen Lehrman claims in a New York Times article lhat Hillary's efforts 10 soften her image in the wake of het caustic crack about cookie bakers is a betrayal of her "presumed ideals," and adds: "Feminists are rightfully dismayed that Hillary Clinton has been reduced to playing the Harriet Nelson role." A sympathetic Glamour magazine writer notes lhat "Hillary Clinton puzzles a great many feminists who hate to see such a woman cam· paigning for a boyish·looking husband when she could he playing for fust prize herself." Well, pardon me. dogmatists, but there's another body of opinion which holds that you are'full or refried beans and I ardently subscribe to iL I do not detect extremism In Ibis woman, nor do I see any sign of the cloyin~ helpmate syndrome. Hillary Clinton strikes me as an exceedingly intelligent, inde- "extensive writings" on children's rights, ask the detractor what subjects Dan Quayle has cerebral opin· ions on. And on what matters has Dan written extensively on? And, indeed, on what matters has he even read extensively on? When Hillary's activities as an auomey are questioned, remember that she was named by the National Law Jouma1 as one of the top I00 lawyers in the country, And you might even suggest a nationally televised showdown wherein Hillary and Dan Quayle compare law school grades. When you hear the astounding and truly asinine question about Hillary Clinton's caret: being publicly discussed, try not to scream that this is not Iran where women shroud their faces and enter through the back door and that she has a natural, God·giveil right 10 do any legal thing she damn well pleases and tbat it does not have to be sanctioned by ranatics of any slripe. On Neptune, maybe, but not in America. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associalion. President Bush is no Harry Truman As the president surveys his convention in Houston, he must feel more lhan a little satisfaction.at having smotbered the vigorous. if limited, demands that he step aside. Indeed, he sh9ws signs of being inclined 10 add lhat triumph to the list of supposed similarities between his current situation and Harry Truman's remarkable comeback in the presidential election of 1948. . If so, it would be self-delusion of tbe most extreme sort, exceeded only br tbose in my business who share n. They. at least, have no excuse. History knows Harry Truman, and histor_x knows that George Bush is no Harry ifruman. Let's begin with Truman, presi· dent by an ilct of fate, but whuse nomination as vice president in 1944 was,engineereil by people who had stiong reasons for believ· ing thai President Rooeevelt would ' not live long enough 10 flllisb hil term. His background and politiCal· experience could not have been more different from those of George Bush. Poorly educated, from a family of modesl means, he was a business failure. A machine politician in M.issouri, be was tapPed for the Senate beca11se tile machine's boss thought bo wu ·politicauy reliable. Mter his elec· tion, he quickly built a rcputaJiOD as an able senator of integrity and intelligence. · J .. ....... .. ..._,.._ ': Joseph Spear pendent, scrappy, concerned, confi· dent, can-do, common sense wife/mother/feminist who could take any of you on - your time, your place - and fry your jaundiced hides. . She also strikes me as honest I lherefore believe her when s,he says lhat her legal career and her husband's political career have not created insurmountable conflicts of interest and that ·She has taken extraordinary steps to keep her practice clean of Arkansas state business. I believe her when she says her impulsive rea-and-cookies remark - "I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies and had teas" - was a careless reaction to the pathetic Jerry Brown's accusation tbat she is cor· rupt and that she was actually referring not to homemakers but to the ceremonial role of lhe typical govemor's wife. · And while I am at it, I have a few addition31 thoughts: When it comes 10 co-presidencies, who do you trust the most Hillary Clinton's brains or Nancy Reagan's astrologel'! · When you hear someone criticize Hillary's cerebral opinions and ~ ~ ·· ..... ~··- -· · Hodding Carter Ill From the moment ne cam'e 10 Washington to the day he left it, Harry Truman demonstrated a capncity to grow beyond his back· ground. His family had been segregationists. He was personally ambivalent about racill equality, but he advocated and actively supported civil rights proposals that were tough for their time; so tough that they sparked the Dixiecrat's · third party revolt in 1948. He knew little of foreign affairs, at least as far as the East Coast establishment measured sophistication about such things. But in the face of unmistakable Soviet imperi· alism, he acted with decisive speed. He IY8S the ~dent who comntitted the United States to lasting internationalism. The Marshall Plan and NATO lR but two of his 1a.stinJ conaibutiOIIJ 10 the recov· ery of Europe and the containment of Moscow . When crises arose, ditherins wu not in him. In the only time in the last 60 yran In which 1 Demoaatic: presi· dent did ·not have nominal control of bolb houel of Congress, Harry Trumu took on his Republican anll&llllilllin the House of Reprc. '111tlltivel ·with zea !llld reliJII. He didn't whine and lie didn't back ~OOn. lie lay about him rilbt and not left, and if he didn 't win all his yet to come. Bush' s opponent, fights. he made sure that the Michael Dukakis, ran a more inept Republicans won none of theirs. campaign lhan any Olher Democrat In short, despite a past that ~memroryc:'' which takes in a large would not have inspired optimism ahout·his capacity for greatness, Take that victory away, and Harry Truman became his own George Bush has either been a man in a tough time. He had loser or an eager-to-please lackey. friends when he needed them, and Public silence was the defining some friends he would have been characlaistic of his vice presideribetter off without, but when the cy. Those eight years aside, he moment Carne, Harry Truman stood stayed in his VM'ious jobs about as up ·to the plale' and swung his bat , long as a flea on a wet dog. He has His constituency was lhe common the world's lengthiest resume, but man and his potitical Bible was the his actual record in each job was New Deal. He never forgot or either sketchy or tbin. betrayed either one. As politician and as president, George BUsh is a man of breed- George Bush, unlike Harry Truing, superior education, inherited as man, has found it expedient to well as earned weallh and the life- abandon old principles in the face time luxiM')' of being lhe i>rotege's of changed cittumstances, A someProtege. time s~ of civil rights legisAside from his election 10 the lation, he became an inveterate House of Representatives over 30 opponent, beginning with the landyem qo, he hll won no political mark publiC IICCII!Imodations act of office on hil own. He lost in his 1964. Once a QUalified supporter of Texas Senate race. He lost his run abortion riglits, he is 'riow an for the presidency in 1980. unqualified right-to·lifer. He A! (or 1988, it was an election opposed ~ IS "VOodoo almost impossible for the GOP's economics, ' then became its nominee 10 lose. His predeceasor, ardent c~pion. the man who had anointed him, Hoddln1· Carter 111, former was wildly popular. The economy, State' Department spokes11an Potemkin village thoufh it was, ud awanl-willlllnl reporter, e41· Seemed 10 be in good shape. The · , lOr UCI publllber, Is president ot nation was at peace and its chief MUIStr,et, ,a Wuhlnaton, I).C.· adversary in the midst of a sea- hued teM!on procluetion COlli· change that masked the collapse JIIIIY· j . . . . . .. . . . . . . -.-.. . . PA.' ; SURPRISE PARTY Clarence Thomas is still a rookie on the Supreme Court, but lhe con· ~roversial justice is already the toast of Washingtpn's conservative establishment. 'Thomas' appealiO the right wing was never more evident than on his birthday in June, when lhe head of an arch-conservative interest grout> IIWIIIed to surprise Thomas wtth a party in his honor. Paul Weyrich, founder and presi!'ent o~ the Free ~gress ~oundauon, Slid 11 wasn t easy lurmg one of his favorite judges over to ~is office for the party. After malcmg arrangeme~ts with ~as·.~· tary, Weynch called the JUStice JUSt before noon on I une 23 and told him he wanted 10 discuss an important matter in private, but Thomas didn't , understand why th~,Y couldn t talk over the phone. I said, 'Clarence, I've never misled you - trust me on this,'" Weyrich said. Once convinced of the serious· ness of the situation, Thomas .agreed to make the 10-minute trip from his office 10 Weyrich's. Upon Thomas' arrival, Weyrich somberly led lhe justice on10 a balcony that overlooks a courtyard. "And here is Ibis place jammed with people, and !hey applaud and cheer and say happy birthday, and he says, 'you got me, you got me.'" While Weyrich has nothing but praise for Thomas. he gives far worse reviews to anotber George Bush Supreme Court nominee, David Souter. " I feel that we've been had," Weyrich said of the quiet justice from New Hampshire, who at one point was dubbed the ·"stealth" nominee. "We were convinced that he was sound." Weyrich said, "but it was mainly anecdotal information." Weyrich · blames former New Hampshire governor (and former White House Chief of StafO John Sununu for providing bad ildvice. Jack Aaderson aad Michael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. people, get off Hillary's case If I had just flown in from Neptune and read the magazines and op-ed pages, I'd think there was this guy named Clinron running fa' president who is married 10 a problem or a factor. As in "The Hillary Problem." Or the "The Hillary Factor.'' I mean, the woman cannot a break. The Rabid Right is foammg at the mouth beC\use this female creature has the temerity 10 pursue a career in a man's world and is suspected of wanting to be co-president. The Loonf Left is smoldering over lhe nOtion lhat a womyn who avows an interest in feminist causes would deign to consort wilh and actually campaign for the enemy. The conservative American Spectator- magazine, for example, calls HiUary the " Lady Macbelh of Little Rock" and alleges thai she is a doctrinain! feminist who loathes the family scene and lhinks children should be allowed to sue their parents. Primordial columnist Brent Bozell declares in the Washington Times that " Hillary Clinton is argua~ly the most left-wing wannabe auditioning for the fust lady since Eleanor Roosevelt' ' By The Associated Press On Tuesday, cooler and less It will and humid the rest of humid air will be flowing i~to the today. Highs this afternoon will state. A chance of showers and range from the low 90s west to t hunderstorms is expected rar around 90 east south. Highs will range from the It will reel much warme r upper 70s north to the low 80s because or high humidity. There is south. The record-high temperature for a slight chance of thunderstorms southwest this afternoon and tbun- this date at the Columbus weather derstorms are likely northwest by station was 98 degrees in 1944 late afternoon. while the record low was 4S in Showers and tbunderstorms are 1972. Sunset tonight will be at8:35 likely statewide tonight. Some p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:40 storms could he severe late this a.m. afternoon northwest and early Around the nation tonight over much·of tile rest of the The lower Mississippi Valley state. Lows tonight will be in the received showers early today, and 60s to 70. the Northwest was m for more MICH. family, is accusing Andrews of pursumF a "radical" and "anti· defense ' agenda, and is painting him as a pariah within his. own pany. k·--------·-- ~. ~.. .. .. IND. •IColumbus !s2" I Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 47 cases last week. Fined were: Douglas Hesson, Marietta, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's ticense suspended for 90 days, upon enroll/cil Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy ment and completion of the RlP school, $150 of the fine and jail time will be suspend¢; Ruth M. Mercer, Jackson. speed. $24 and costs; Richard H. Jackson, Cincin· Extended ro~ecast: nati, speed, $24 an costs; Reginald Wednesday through Friday: C. Ravenswood, W.Va. , Wednesday, fair. Lows mostly seatGump, belt violation, and costs; in the 60s. Highs in the ·70s. Thurs- Lyle M. Freeland,$75 Parkersburg, day, a chance of showers. Lows in W.Va., speed, $20 and costs: Bryan mid-50s to low 60s. Highs in the 70s. ·Friday, fair. Lows in lhe 50s. K. Woodyard, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; James P. Wells, Long Highs in the 70s. Bottom, seat belt violation, costs only; David McMillan, Racine , -----Weather----Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight, showers and thunder· storms likely. The low around 70. The chance of rain is 60 percenL Tuesday, partly cloudy with a chance of showers .and thunderstorms. The high in the low 80s. The chance of rain is 40 pm:ent --Area deaths-Wylma Cotterill Eu8tace Wilson Wylma R. Cotterill, 58, Albany, died on Sunday evening. August9, 1992 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus following an extended illness. She was born in Vinton County, · daughter of the late MarquiS Vaughn and Thelma Creamer Ross. She was a retired therapeutic programmer at the Athens Mental Heallh Center, was a farm wife, a member or the Airline Church of Christ, and the Albany Grange 1611. Surviving are hez husband, Paul J. Cotterill; a daughter, Christy Cotterill Townsend, Englewood, Ohio; a son, Jeffrey Cotterill, a grandson, Eric Cotterill, a brother, Harry (Marilyn) Ross and a sister, Mrs. David (Maurita) Evans, au of Albany. ' . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Carl. Services will be held on Wednesday at 11 a.m. at 'Bigony· Jprdan Funeral Home in Albany with Willard Love officiating. Burial will rollow in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at tile funeral home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.Jll. and 7 10 9 p.m. Eustace 0 . W'tlson, 83, of Point Pleasant, died Sunday, August 9, 1992, at Pleasant Valley·Hospital in Point PleasanL He IY8S a n:tired employee of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company in Gallipoljs, OH. He was a member of the Trinity United.Methodist Church in Point Pleasan~ tile Hidden Valley County Club and the Loyal Order of the Moose. Born Maltb 29, 1909 in Point Pleasan~ he was a son rl the late David L. and Hallah (Brady) Wil· son. He was also preceded in death by I brother, Emenon Wilson. He is survived by his wife, Bessie (Mittox) W'llsoo; one son and daughter-in· laW, Andrew and Carol Wibon rl Gahanna, OH; a 1!!8Rddaughter, Kalie Wilson of Oabanna,-OH ~ one sister, lnas Dilwson·of Charleston. • Funeral serviCe will be held Ill II Wednesday, August 12, at the Crow·Huuell Funeral Home in Point Pleaslllt with Rev. Steven E. Doney ofllcialing. Burial will fol· low in the Suncta~ Ccmereey, Point Pleasant VISiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Tuesday, August II, from 7·9 p.m. Funeral services fm Max Edison Folmer, Sr., 76, of Long Bottom, who died Au~. 7 at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal were held at 2 p.m. Monday (today) at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Lawrence Bush officiated and burial was in the Rock Springs Cemetery. ' Hattie Maynard . Hattie Maynard, 83, 7911 State Route 588, Gallipolis, former resident of Logan, W.Va., died Satur· day, Aug. 8, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. She was a retired employee of the Logan Mercbantile, Logan, W.Va., and a member of the Church of the Nazarene, Logan, W.Va. She was born Oct. 15, 1908 in Wayne County, W.Va., daUJhter of the late Henderson and Nettle May· nard. Survivors include on brother, Clyde Maynard of Verdenville, w. Va .; four nephews, Richard Maynard of Gallipolis, with whom she made her home, Tillmarl May· nard of Kokomoa, Ind.. Pat Maynard of Huntington, W.Va.. and Paul Maynard of Jalo, W.V~.: four nieces Lea Ray Browntng of Logan,' W.Va., Bonnie ~ovach _ of Veroenville, W.Va., Jenneta Elldns of Chapmanville, W.V'a., and Louise Fugeu of Richland. Va. She was preceded in death by two brothers arid one sister. · Services will be held II a.m. Tuesday at the Honaker Funeral Home,-Lo$an, W.Va., ~~th. the Rev. Philhf Bower Offlclatmg. Burial wil be in forest Lawn Cemeteiy, Logan, ~.Va. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the .funeral home. Pri· vale viSitation was ~eld at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Ho!De, Wetherbolt Chapel; Gallipolis, on Sunday. ' , , Hospital news · VeteriDI Mftlorlal , SATURDAY ADMISSIONS· Ernest Spencer, Racine, and Kethel liatfield, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES . \ ' • · SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. . · SUNDAY DISCHARGES . 1Nonil: . a.m: Frank.Wood ·Max Folmer ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ·.· Francis H. "Frank" Wood, 45, Belpre, died Sunday morning, Aug. 9, 1992 at St. 1oseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born in Parkersburg, W.Va., he was a son of the late Howard and Bessie Westfall Wood. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving with the JOist Airborn Division, Fayetteville, N.C. He was employed for 22 years with DuPont ' He is survived by a daughter, Shelly Barton, Hockingport; two sons, Todd Wood, San Diego, Calif., and Francis H. Wood Jr.. Bashan; two step· daughters, Michelle and Amanda Maynard, Basban; two granddaughters, Jessica and Whitney Biuton, Hockingport; a fiancee, Kim Crousa, Belpre; one brother, Jack Dodd, Little Hocking; three sisters, Charlotte Eckhart, Vienna, W.Va., Shirley Rogers and Sharon Lewis, Little Hocking; II nieces and nephews and five great nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the White Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre with Jerry Wilson offteialing. Burial win be in Torth Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7·9 p.m. and Tuesday from noon to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may he made to the WashingiOn County Hospice Association in Marietta, 45750. DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days in costs only; Jerry Tabler, Athens, jail suspended to three days, opem· speed, $23 and costs; Shari J. tor's li.cense suspended for 90 days, Hoover, Columbus, speed, $27 and upon enrollment and completion of costs; Alfred D.. Pallini, Athens, the RTP school, $150 of fine and $18 and costs; Rosa Lee DeWeese, jail time wiD be suspended, leaving The Plains, speed, $26 and costs; the scene, 30 days in jail, concur· Jeffrey E. Basham , Middleport, rent with DUI, suspended to. three, speed, $25 and costs; Angela J. $ISO and costs, one year probation. Brewer, Lawrenceburg, Fla., speed, restitution, operator's license sus- · $26 and costs ; Gary D. Reese, pended for 90 days, concurrent Racine, disorderly conduct, jail with DUI, left of center, $25 and · suspended to time served, costs; Herbert Grim, Pomeroy, passing costs. Robert L. Flowers, Racine, . bad checks, $25 and costs, restituassault, 30 days in jail, suspended tion. Joseph A. Wil son, Pomeroy, to time served, $100 and costs: seat belt violation, costs only; Oay Jayson L. Tillis, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Mark David Tucker, Fabner, Pomeroy, failure to conDanville, Va., assured clear dis- trol, $30 and costs, no operator's tance, $10 and costs; Nancy John- license, $75 and costs, five days in son, Reedsville, seat belt violation, jail, suspended wilh valid operator's license in 60 days, one year ,----Local briefs... -----, Orientation Continued from page 1 EMS units answer 11 calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered II calls for assistance over lhe weekend. 6n Saturday at 5:30p.m., Pomeroy and Racine units went to East Main Street for an auto accident: Jennifer Rhodes and Sarah Rhodes were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Duncan Leach, Darla Rhodes and Josh RhOdes were treated at tile scene. On Sunday at 3: II a.m., Middlepon unit went to Lincoln Stm:t and took Edna PinnelliO Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:09 a.m., Rutland units went to State Route 684 for a motor vehicle accident. Greg Taylor was treated ~t not transported. ~t 10:58 a.m., Middleport unit went to Cheshue and took~ SISson to Ve~ran~. At 11:40 a.m., Rutland unit went 10 New Luna Road for Marie Buthfleld, who IY8S taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:56 a.m., Rutland unit went 10 Kingsbury Road. Lester Ash was taken 10 Veterans. · At 12:09 p.m., Middleport squad went to South S~ Avenue for Newaza Smith, who was taken to Veterans. Racrne squad, at 2:23 p.m., went 10 the elementary school for Sam Maynard, to Veterans. At 10:26 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Liberty Lane. Samuel . Williams was taken to Veterans. At ll:S9 p.m.: Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy. N'!15ing and Rehabilitation Center. Glenna Souls· , by was taken to Vererans. On Monday at 7:3S a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Maple Drive and took Lois Gloeckner to Vererans. $17.9 million... Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - The Continued from page 1 Super Lotto jackpot will grow 10 tion in 1945, the WVOW was paa $18 million for Wednesday night's tially decontaminated. declared surplus and the facilities salvaged drawing, after no one came up with six numbers picked Saturday or disposed of. The indusnial por· all night witb $14 million at stake. · tion of the site was deeded 10 the State of West Vsrginia witb the stipulation the site be used for wildlife management. In 1989, mlwater ~e Oi· Continued from page 1 quid waste prodlred during the sion about the exclusion of Serbia TNT manufacbtring process) was observed near Pond 13. EPA and and Montenegro from all inte':"'astate investiplions revealed that tional bodies, such as the Umted ' he said. ' the groundwater and slllface were Nations,' In Geneva, Red Cross contaminated with explosive Pierie Gauthier said he nitrolrOmaties. Buried Jines as- spokesman hoped inspections of prison camps sociated with TNT manufacturing in Bosnia ·could be started this contained some crystalline TNT. week. The ground was littered with Associated Press reporter Juliresidues and chunks of jana Mojsllovic visited a Selb-run nitroaromatic compounds. prison camp in western Bosnia In 1987, a record decision bet· over the weekend and found thin, ween the EPA and the Army was pale and frightened inmates. No signed for the first operational unit clear evidence of mistreatment at WVOW and was concurred .by could be seen. the state. Bosnian Muslims and Croats The EPA, tbe Army and the claim Serbs run 94 camps in Army Corps of Engineers are han- Bosnia, holding about 130,000 peodling the project ple. Serbs claim about. 40,000 of their people are being held in 45 Muslim and Croat camps. , Serbs ... License granted A marriage license has been granted in Meiss County Probate Court 10 Kenneth Edward Shuler, 38, and Rulh G. Hendricks, 44, bolh of Racine. Masons·to meet Pomeroy Lo<lge No. 164 F&AM will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. to confer the MMdegree. meeting Aug. 25. A kindergarten orientation meeting for Eastern Local will be held Aug. 2S at 9:30 a.m. at Chester Elementary. Parents of children who are not pre-registered are 10 do so at9 a.m. Orientation will be at noon on Aug. 25 at Tuppers Elementary with pre-registration at 11:30 a.m. Parents who did not attend tile spring reg,stration or who are new to lhe district will need to provide a copy of !heir child's birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already received. Further information may be obtained by calling the superintendent's office 985-4292. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 7 dlscbar.es - Chelsey Arms, Leanna Beegle, Mrs. Patrick Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Keith Jones and daughter, James Miller, Iva Stewart and Richard Theiss. Aug. 7 birtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blankenship, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Brian Harden , daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Aug. 8 discharges - Mrs. Michael Butts and daughter, and James Mullen. Aug. 8 births - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gandee, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Howell, daughter, Pomeroy. Aug. 9 discharges - Mrs. Michael Blankenship and daughter, and Ethel Rollins. · Stocks Am Elc Power .................. JJ 1/2 Ashland OiL ..................... 21l AT&T.............................. ..43 3/X Bank One.......................... .44 I/X Bob Evans ......................... t9 3/X Charming Shop................. J I 1/2 City Holding ..... ............ ... .. t9 t/2 Federal MoguL ................ Ill t/2 Goodyear T&R .................. 66 1/4 key Centurion ................... 19 1/4 Lands End ........................ J2 1/4 Limited Inc............ ,........ 2{) Multimedia Inc.................. 27 Ra• Rc.,U1Umnt... .... ...... ....... 9/16 Reliance Eloctric................ 26 1/4 Robbins&Myers ............... 17 3/4 Shoncy's lnc.................. .... 22 3/4 Star Bank ........................... 29 1/4 Wendy lnt '1.. ...................... 11 1/4 Worthington Ind ...,............ 23 3/4 .......................................... St01:k report~ are the 111:30 a.m. quotes pnivided by lllunt, Clinic tonight Connie KarsChnik, R.N., will conduct a skin testing clinic at the Middleport Fire Station tonight from 7·8 p.ln. This ~evening clinic is for per· sons who are issisting their organizalions in a food booth at the Meigs County Fair as well as booster clubs, PTO'a, chun:h groups and those invol vCd with the Catfish Feativll ud any other person involved in rood savice. In accordance with MeiJS County Bolrd ot Health ~ iJ mandatory for aD food ID have I current tubelculin • rat. This is also aa opportune time , !'or a child onterin kinderpnl:n or ~ Start 10 m:efve dleir requin:d skin teSt. scorching tempemtures. . were in for more soaring tempo;ra'- ·: Rain fell this morning in Little tures - in lhe 80s along lhe coast , Rock, Ark., and thunderstorms and 90s inland. : were forecast for lhe region today. San Francisco hit 88 on Sunday, • breaking its record for the date of • More thunderstorms were fore- 84. Casper, Wyo.. hit a record 99. : cast for lhe Great Lakes region. Temperatures elsewhere today On Sunday, a tornado touched were forecast in the 70s in northern down near Arco, Minn., and large New England; the 80s across much h... : .tnd damaging wind gusts hit of the No rtheast and northern pans of the state. Plains; the 90s across the mid- • Torrential rain caused flooding Atlantic states, the Southeast and ,: Sunday in southeastern Rhode lhe ~entral and soudlem Plains; and Island. Nearly 7 inches fell at above 100 in western Texas and the Adamsville, R.I., during the after- Southwestern desen. noon. The high temperature for the The Northwest and the Pacific nation Sunday was 113 at Lake Coast down to Nonhem California Havasu City, Ariz. Forty-seven cases processed in Meigs County Court W.VA. None. J Hot, humid weather returns; rain forecast ;.: OHIO Weather Tuesday, Aua:n • Main.e lawmaker puts ·his convictions first 111·COut Street Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • · 'Furthednformation may be oblained by calling 992·3122: probation; Derrick Jackson, Mid- : dleport, assault, $50 and costs, five : days in jail, suspended, one year probation; Christopher S. Burke,· Racine, speed, $22 and costs;.' Susan E. Goldcamp, Washington, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs,; Ronald Landaker, Pomeroy, open , dumping of tires, $200 fine, sus· pended if site is cleaned up before August 10, costs, two years probation, ~o un seling order, resutution order: Dale Durst, Middleport, failure to control, $25 fme, s uspended.~· costs. · Paul F. Smith, Jr., Long Boltom, . left of center, $2S and costs, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, suspend· . ed, costs, one year probation, . restraining order issued; Susan . Blackford, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; , Sylvia Johnson, Clifton, W.Va., · passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; John Will, Pomeroy, . seat belt violation, $25 and costs; I ason A. Riggs, two seat bek viola- , tions, costs, $25 and costs; J.o . Leigh Goode, Middleport, passin~ .• bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Chrjs Rayburn, Middlepo!'(, menacing, $50 and costs, 30 days . in jai~ ~nded. one Yt:l!f proba: . tion, restraming onler issued. Myrna L. Linkous, Shade, DUI, . $450 and costs, 30 daY, in jail, suspended to 10, operaiOr's licen~e '· suspended for one year, one year . probation: John Roush, Rutland,,.' , DUI, $3SO and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to tluee, operator'$ . license suspended for 90 ~ays . upon enrollmem and completion o1 RTP school, jail time and $150 t( · fine will be suspended; James Carpenter, Racine, DUI, ~350 and,· . costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to , three days, operator's license suspended for 90 days, one year pro. . bation. alcohol assessment, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail -. time will be suspended, expired .. operator's license, three days in jail, suspended with valid operator's license within 90 days, $75 .. and costs. Sandra K. Barger, Mt. Orab, . speed, $28 and costs; James W. . Lisle, Springfield, seat belt viola. . tion, costs only; John C. Bacon, . Ashland, seat belt violation, costs only: Todd L. Lee, Chester, seat belt violation, costs only; Earl Hoi· . man, Racine, seat belt violation, · costs only; Derek M. Miller, Rut- , land, passing on double yellow . line, $10 and costs. · Forfeiting bonds were Sandra . Lee. Chester, two set belt viola· . lions, S60 and $56.60, and Michael I. Cremeans, speed, 565. Meigs County announcements Grange to meet .. The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Office~ will be elected. The group will be . moving out of the hall for the Meigs County Fair. Reunion Descendants of Martin anet -. Emma Roush Sayre will hold a reunion Sunday at Star MiD Park in Racine. The Daily Selllinel (U8P811s.tlll0) Pub1i1hed everr a h.ernoon , Monday thro.,h Friday. II Court St., ~ Ohio by the Ohio Va11ey Pllbli•hini CompanyJMul&imedia Inc., Pomeroy Ohio f5769 , Ph. 992-2 166. Second p:.ta,e paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. c1...; Member : The Aaloeial.ed Preu, andi the Ohio New1papu Auoeiation, National Advem.;na RepTM~ntative , Branham New1 paper Salta, 7SS Third Afttnae, Now York, N.,. Yon t0017. POSTMASTER: Send odctr.u •honcoa to The Dail)' Sentinel, 111 Court S t. Pomcruy, OHio 45769. ' ~VBBCIIIPTIOII LU'U By Curier or Motor lloooeo SPRIN6 VAWY CINEMA -, 446 4574 .. O..• Woek. .......................'. .................. suo O..o Month ......................................... ts.91i One v..............................................S83.20 SINGLE COPY PBICI: Doily...... ................................... -·215 Ctnlo 1 Subocriben not dtoirilll lo .. lhe - . er tnQ" n.mtt tn advUet direct to The Dolly Sentinel oo • three, oil • 12 • ...u. bolio. Crodit will be carrier ~h-~ P"" ' No aublcrlption J by mail pennitted in aru.• when home carrier aeniCe ia available. ..... 8obeerllt..... Coub' t3 w..u.........................................ht-84 36W..U.......................................... ua.ts 62W,.b ......................... ,................ M4.'76 O.toldollolp Cou17 13 w........................... ,................... nuo 36 Wo¥a .......................................... S46.ao 62 weeta........................................ ,.Muo .. ·. , �• . • . • . •o; ·~ ~ . ~ ... , ~' --· , ...... ·~-·· ... ---~-- ' ., The Daily S.entinel :Sports • ' ,c Monda~Auguat10,1992 ... Page-4 Hurt Williams uses bat to lead Giants to 7-1 win over Reds Williams said But the heat felled Giallls staner Trevor Wilson, who struck out five and combined on a three-hitter before leaving the game with leg cramps. , "I was just drained," Wilson said. "I wasn't in agony. It was just cramping up." Wilaon (7-11), wbo got two hits and scored twice, gave up three hits and one 11111 before leaving after 6 113 innings. Bry111 Hickerson fmished with hitless relief. . All seven Giants runs came a~nst Bolton (1-2), .who pitched 7 113 innings and struck: out a careerhigh seven. "Bolton didn't piu:h badly, but he made too many raistates," Reds manal!er Lou Pipiella said. "For one thing, he made too good of a 30 pitch to Willillns." ·The Giants got two in the second on Williams' homer, his 14th. Tbey added one in the third on a ftelder' s choice, one in the ftfth on a balk, one in the seventh on Jose Uribe's ~ond homer of the year and two in the eighth on a base hit by Williams. All Cincinnati could manage was one in the fourth on a single by Paul O'NeilL . The Reds, idle today, resume their nine-game home stand Tuesday with Los Angeles. Titer --Sports shorts-Tennis LOS ANGELES (AP) - Second-seeded Richard Krajicek rallied in the third set to beat unseeded Mark Woodforde 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 Sunday to win the Volvo TennisLos An el toumam L I'll-.. ,. . ley ll~),'t:(ll p.m. ~ (McCoo1cill 1·1) II OUJoad (DoWIII 3'3),10:05 ~m. ~ Ci1y (~'~chuG> l-4) 11 Sooule tHo- 8-14~ IO:ll p.m. Milwmkoa (NIYUI'O 12-7) at Calif'or- r... CJt1an 5·l> .. - NATIONAL LEAGUE lulnDI•- T- -.u ............. WLra.Ga 63 41 .561 60 l2 J36 Oiaao................ .ss llcw Yadl ............ .S I SI.Uuia ..............JI 1'11iladdphi1 •.••...•47 ll .lOO 59 .~ 60 ..U9 . 6l .4211 3.!1 u 12 16.!1 CINCINNATI 4, San l'rwi«>ol, 16 S..Dillo7,H...-S Cubl ........ .............. ..... .l4 ; ~7, SLLouiol S..Di<ao4,u..-3 O!iuao 6, New Yadl 2 ' Today'• games Montreal (Bamea 3·3) at Cbicaso (llo!WCII 2-0), 2:lll pm. Lao Anacleo (Mulincz H) dlllnla (A...,.,.7). 7;1().p.m. Piuaburah (Wakefield 2·0) at New Yod< (Sdl""'* :1-l), 7:40 p.m. HOIIAOn (Henry 3-7) aL San Fnndlco (II..UU 8-6), 9:3S p.m. Tuesday's games .....,_ (lliiii:I-S)" au.. 10 <Mad· dux 1+9). 2:20 P..tn. Hou.11on (Wil..l..iama 3-3) at S.n Fran· Nco(Olivcm 0.0), 3:3S p.m. Loo Anad'" (Ojcdl l·S) " CINCIN· NAn (llckh" ~tO>. 7:ls p.m. St. Louit (Dd..coo 2·7) u Philadc:lphia (Molhollond 11-7), 7:35,... San Dieao (Hurat 1· 6) at Atlanta 6 H '"'P'J............ .......... II s..111 Kono ............... t2 12 Spoln..........................13 Ja~..............................3 1 I l Dnllin.......................... J l Nd6crlandll ................... l S -....................... .1 Newleolond ................ J Nri Kono .................. .4 Oli'"ao.:l6; -..y,llcwYod<; 26. TIII'LES D Soodoa AWu 13 CzechNcol<Wokio •·•···•··•··· ..-..y................ ········· 2 TINkey ........................... 2 O....uk ........................ l ~~~- ....................... 2 But!•, Lal Aqelol, 9; VanSl,tc., Pi.ttl· .__'"""""""""'""'" fW.,.~Ii:~:s,~.~ ::::r.:: : : :: hwaJI,I; Monndiai,~,7: 0f· t....._ Lao An. . . 7: O.Sbield&, M<ll· """/iJ~~. Son DiCJO, 25: sll.m.Jd, s.n DiTd~~~ ~ond•. P\llobuoah. 20: lloulloo. pilio, 19: I.Woli:«,-II;Kuroo,IAoAn· .-.,t6;P dbno Adalu.,16. STOLEN BASES - Oriooan, MoolrN1, ll: ~.- 40; Lonk· :~.~=~8""~!,~29;~ S 10 l 9 4 ~ 2 I 2 23 2 8 I 1 ~ 7 7 ~ I 2 l l 4 3 s :::: ~ ~ ~ j Mamcoo ........................! tlhiopio .................. ...... l LIMa ............................o Dc!o , .. ........................ 0 Cmolio .......................... O lnn ................................O YupJa.;. ...................0 0 2 I I l I lno1ond ....................... ... 1 0 I I 2 • 2 2 2 2 0 0 UlhLWW ....................... 1 0 :1 i2 Auou;. ........................... O Nunibio ...................... ... O 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 I I I I a.- ........................2 ford, Sl Looil, 33: ~HOOIWIII, 311: 19 II 18 16 !g 0 FWondJ---~··························ol 2l 22 ll1 10 7 I 6 ' •-r• ........ ...................42 2927 I 19 6 ' 6 7 6 7 8\llulil ......................... 3 Sheffield, San Diqo, 137; DeShield•, M.....t, ~35: .0w,... Son Dqo. 132; VIIISI~I'IIIIIouJII,I:!C%Gnco,OU..v •.• ,.,".....,~' - !26 I :••• DOUBLES - ••- _,..-. . O..CIII, P!tilodolphio , 30; Lonkford, SL Lollio, 21: W. Cluk, s.. fllll<lloo, 21: v..stytc. l'illllboqh. 21: Shoffiol~, Soa Dicao, 26; Grace, 31 16 11 2 11 12 ~ holy ............................6 P<llond............................ 3 Canada-.........................6 R""""" ................•.....4 ; 11 7 30 12· ·- s ~·:::::::::::::::::::::J llawlon. 62: I. Wolter, Moo· HITS- Pcndlclotl, Atlanta, IJI; s.. I ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ l 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 (Smd.t.z 14-6), 7:40p.m.. PU\Ibu.rah (l)nbck 9-3) at New Yor:l (Whildlunt 1·7). 7:40pm. Smnh, SLloWa:,29. PITOIINO(Ildedlia>o)·-Oio.U.., Allolu,l1·3. .C0,160; llllill. Mon1r0oi,I3-5,.1ZZ.199:c.ao.NewYool,l:lS, .'IZZ,110; Smollll, Alloo~. 14-6, .700, .1ll: Ldlnndl. Alloo~, 9-4, .692, 3.21 : Tcwkobury, SL Lollio, ll·l, .687, 1.9l; AMERICAN LEAGUE Swilldoll.CINCINNATI.IO.l,.667,2.71; - · Chioo&o,IO.l, .667,1<6. S'lltOOlOIJTS - C - New Yodl, ~ Smallz, Adonia, 154: S, Pao ...............................0 Toiwon ........................... O ~. Colombio ....................... O 0 lI lI !AVES - Waldolld, Mono.ol. 26: Gbw .................. ..........0 L .. Smhb, SL Loui1, 26; M~c~"~· S~'" t ---~M~olo~yoo; · ....................... ~ ....:....::: ···~···.......... 00 IJioao, :IS; Chorllon. CINCINNATI D. kneo, Hoooton, 23: Mild! . , Philipplnoo ...................0 0 00 0 I II I I 1I I Ptoilodolphio, 21 : Bdilwla,PIIIaburJb.l5. QoiU ............. ................. O 0 0 Swmom ......................... o o I I I I 1 1 ThaiJand ....... ................. 0 0 1 I E......,DI_ Two WLI'd.GB T.......................6l 46 .l16 · - -...............63 41 .!61 2 Milwaube .............60 SO .S4.S 4.5 Ba.IM ....................S2 51 .473 12..5 Douoii. .................. .S2 61 .460 14 NewYOEk ...............51 60 .4S9 14 Cl.EVEI.AND .......49 62 .441 16 W..CtrnDivWotl Olkl.ond.................. 67 44 .604 - . . . . ..............64 ChioaJo ................. J7 Tu• .................... .57 Klnou Cily .......... .SO Colllomi1 ..............49 47 l2 51 61 63 S..tllt ....................4) 70 .m .523 .SOO .4!0 .438 .381 , 9 II .S 17 I!.l 2S Saturday's scores a-4,NcwYadl2 - Ooklond Kanou cur 3 s. Milwa'*-ee4, ~ 0, bt aame Mit rm• 3, Milwallk•l, ~ pme IUV!L\ND6,Bola.... 0 Deooill. T - 6 Te111 7, S.OIIk 3 OUuaoa. Colllomll 2 •' Sunday's s<orH NewYOIII6,B...., 0 Bahimarc 3, CLBVELAND 2, 10 in· ""'f:....9.T""""'2 Milwaukee 4, MinnM.xa 2 ""--12, Cllllomio I, W . !(;'Cioy '· Ook1oll4 2 """"" s-~o "r... s.t• inllillp Toallbt'l &IIDes a......... (lLoolao 11-11 "r..... ~6-7),7:U_ML ' -~5-l)II(UVBI.AND ' ;:.:·::·'. ' ~t.l"'~ 1·5) "Dooovll ~:1-2),7:35,..., I2.~~M)IlMI'"-rM..I(I'opllli I • (I C11f ~ :1-2) " a.aJo ;rr~ ~ l- .... Ook1oa4 (!lor- ! ~.'.J..(I"'"_..u.~, .. • ... (VU.. $-9),10:)5 ...... • - 1rJ G SIL Bro. All U~Tcam ..............45 31 29 112. IJNITED STA~s 37 34 31 101 '" .... .. Gelmtny ......................33 11 2S 12 Olino ...........................16 2l 16 S4 69: olliao, Phn.delpbiA, 61: Oriooom, ~.:..-~,:?.~: Philodolphio, 61: RBI- Dnltoa, Pbil:=~hia, 71; Shdliold, s., Dioao. 77: -,AI· lon 73 S ~73M MN.w'v~ 61 ·.:..., • : ::· ::.r: Sunday'oocons '• c ao, .~17; BuUer. Lo. Anacle•, .316; O.Shidclo M..,,...~ 31! Ow s • · ; ynn, •n Di'lo,.314. RUNS- DoShiclclo, Monu.ol, 73; B~, Houooon. 70: 0 ..,.., S..Jliei~ PIJ, Montru16, Phi1Ade1p1lia 2 Allllu 10, LaoAnacleo 3 Frmcilo> 1, ClfolaNNAn 1 , Olympic final medal count BOATlSh1NffO -ld llSNk, o· "hdelp3h3i4a, . ....... :14: lllruy, Mil-*-. 23. . 34 ; e te. • 111 teao, · i v ..Siyko, Plllllluqh. .327: Gnco, Olioo- Saturday's scores -2. Aplilaa, Mi.da.ou, 30; MonttomctJ, K.lnw City, 21; Olson, B1llimore, 26; Jeff R....U. Tpau, 26: Rcordon, Boaaa, Natloaal Lo~ 4J 7 16 ll1 21.l AO.... 12, Loo Anp1a 2 auc.,o 4, 11cw y ad< 3 Mona0o16,PhU•+¥"i•l St. Ltoia I 124; K. Browa, Teua, 121; Appier, JUnw City, 120;1l,.., Tew,119. SAVI!$- Ectllllley, Ooklol!d, 36: Major league leaders Allon~ ...................67 42 .615 CINONNAn........63 47 .m S..llieco ............. ~2 51 .549 Son Fnlldoco ......J2 59 .461 .................41 63 .432 LooAnpla .............. 64 .411 tsmi· nlo(Fillley4-9~ 10:3l~m. ILl W....,DI,_ ..... l-'17: Clam.CIUI, ilaitan., 147: Juan Guzman, TOIWI\0, 131; ll. Jobuan, Suule. New Yod. (Perez 9-11) •• Detroit cr..... '-7l. 7:ls PJL Colil... SoulhA!rico .................. O loruL............................ O M..,alio ....................... O Slonrlio ....................... ,.O Swillalond.................... l MW.O .......................... 0 f...-, r;;~~~~~~,·~~~ ~~::::::: :::::::::~ g llll; llijo, roitiNNATI, 120. PuoMRico ..................0 Amerlcau Loque BATI'lNO - E. M•ninez, Seattle, .ll6; Mack, Mituwota, .329; 1\lclr.c:tt, 0 0 Transactions ~ • .328; Thomu, ~JO• .3:24; Molitor, Milwaukee, .311; It Alomar, Toronto, .311; BacrJa, CLEVELAND, .312: Hotocr. MiMaou, .311 . RUN! - Phillip, Dolnoil, 80: E. Mu.....,, Scollle, 71; Knobloudl. - · 76; Puckett, Minnuota, 16; Mc.Gwire. Ooklond, 72; Thomu, Cllicoao. 71: Mo!k· MiMaou,71 . RBI - Fioldcr,llelroi~ 95: McOwiJc, Oakland, 15; 0 . Bell, Cbicaao, Sl; Thoma1, Cb.iceao, 77: Cut.or, Torvn\o, 71; Juan Gonule:z, Tow, 76; ~c.kett, MiMaou,76. . HITS - 1'\Jtkat, MiMeo«o, 145; E. Moninoz,-. 141; Moct, Minluocu. J40; BaU1a, CLEVELAND, 139; Jef. feria, Konou Cily, 133; ......... Deuoi~ 129; Molitor, Milwauk~ 129. DOUBLES - E. hWtine.z, Suule, 35; Ioftcriea, .ltan••• Cit,, 31; Joyner, K111au City, 3&, HaD, N.w Yort, 30; Maalllalr, New YOlk. 29: Orilley, Soli· lie, 21:"YOIIIII, Milwoukel,21. BasebaU Amerie.• Lupe SBATlLE MARINERS - Plmd Kevin Mildlcll ond 0... BrileJ, CK~IfioW· "'· .. lllell..toy dillbled llll lha coruncu at Mike B1owen, irltioLclcr, ond loh1 OldfioiHr, flam Co1pry M-. ollhe Poe!& Colli ........ NatloooiLa,.. HOUSTON ASTJI.OS - Rc<:~ll..t Do I Kilo, oil<her, fnm Tucoon of 111e ,d&cooat..,... WolvodBennyDiolof..... mr..w.. LOS ANOELES DODGERS P1oced Ten.Condioai, pildw, Clll!io ll· da7 dinbloclliaL Roc:aUcd lip Oroa1, ~"· fnm Albuqueojuo of lhe P..W. NE':ro-RX METS - Opdaled P11 llo...tl, liudiol<lor, 10 Tidowo,_ ollho 111lanllioaol J..oosuo. Plocod Dni Map· don, i!lfield•........ !l-<loJ ...blollill. ·-QI'O, TIW't.ESOUoa~ - -~ 9: L lotu.an, 1; 1.iMdl, MUwallluo. 6< I. Alonw, T - 6< ............. Ball.imon, 6; Slem, Tuu, 6; Wb.iw, r......... Molitot.llil-.6. Thlaw-. Reciallod Howoll Inn PI1TSIIUROIII'IIIATES- Acoin• cd z..o ~~~~- ......... fnm lllel5-doy diaabled U11. O_ptioald WiUam Pea: nrf•lllor, Clllllolilor, ,. ot 1110 Saulhon\l.oopo. HOMIIUNI- Mdlab4 ~. 35l J.ua 0.'1111' Ttu~t 27: AIWir, llaioll, :IS; D,on1r, :14: Door, c...u.. T.-, llolnol~ 23: c.a.r. r.-. 23: a.u.. aJ!VI!I.AND, 21. STOUlN BASES- Andcaan, Bolli- Foolbal Na-lr~u...,.. . MIAMI OOIJIIIINS - Sipd Trof ....., 31: ........ Collfaoolo, 31: Ualcb, Milwoull•, 37: Lollon, Cl.I!VELAND. 371 Rolnr, Cllicoao; 36: I. lledonon, OokJond. !4; L 1a1inoea, C!loqo, 31. PJTCHJNO (13 devilioa•) - Ju•n Guomoo, T- IZ.l, .100,135: IIOnlo Morrie, Toronto, 1-4-.4, . 771, 4.57; "'-· M >11,10.3, .769, 3.51; Applu;tton. 111 Cllf, 13·4, .76! , 2.32: ........ Lt,; ::i:aC ll...t. .133, 1A4; Me·' Dowoll, CliiUD..Il-6, .114, 3.$1; l'llm· io1t.looalo,tU ..706, 3.31 , S'l1tiDOUI'I- ...... Now Yadl, I I Vln--. c:ome.t.ct. MINNESOTA VlltiNOS - Slped llidtOomon. S!!ATnlll'iiAHAWU - A...... 14 lenni wilh Tony WDCMb, dcfaa.ve end, on a ato-)'IU ccnraot. Hoc:kty 1 Natlooal Hll!'llq t.oapa ' • ms - • 1 WINNIPIIO ~,..,...d..... . , Sipl!ol Toppo 'I; a faked throw by pitcher Trevor Wilson in·.the LOSES BALANCE - San Francisco rlrst first inning of Sunday's National League game baseman Will Clark loses bis balance and rmds in Cincinnati, which the Giaats woo 7-l. (AP) hlmsetr tumbling over Cincinnati's Freddie Benavides as Benavides dives back to tbe bag on · Ripken's lOth-inning single gives Baltimore 3-2 win over Cleveland By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP)- Cal Ripken is getting a special feeling about the current edition of the Baltimore Orioles. To him, it's 1983 au over again. Riplcen's RBI single in the lOth inning Sunday lifted the Orioles past the Cleveland Indians 3-2 and gave them a bit of momentum for their four-game series in Toronto that swts tonight "These ldnd of wins are reminiscent of when you go through a championship season," he said "I was fortunale enough to go through it in 1983 ... when you win a game in your last at-bat or come from behind, it seems to give you momentum and confidence fot that rush at the end, when you're ~oing for the pennant in September.' It's not September yet, but it's difficult to downplay the importance· of the Baltimore-Toronto series. Baltimore trails the firstplace Blue Jays by two games in the AL East, the closest the race has been since July 4. Had the Orioles lost Sunday, both teams would have brought three-game losing streaks into tonight's game. " You talk about-allthe wins being the same and all the losses being the same. But this is one of those that I am going 10 enjoy a bit more than the others,'' manager Johnny Oates said. "The last couple of days we've really been flat and we were flat against today. I hope winning this game will give us a bit of enthusiasm going nonh." • Mark Mclemore opened the lOth with a single off Ted Power (1-3), Jeff Tackett sacrificed and Brad)> Anderson reached on an infield single off Derek Lilliquist as McLemore held. Eric Plunk walked Mike Devereaux, loading the bases, and Ripken bounced a single to left past a drawn-in infield. "There's no telling how important this win will tum out to be," Oa1es said. "But yo·u know yoo're getting ready to go on a very important road trip and you hate leaving with three losses in a row." Cleveland, which had its threegame winning streak stopped, had been 4-0 in extra-inning games since the All-Star break and 6-2 overall. But the Indians, going overtime for the founh time in six IAAF extends Reynolds' suspension until end of year · By BERT ROSENTHAL BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Butch Reynolds, the world recordholder at 400 meier.; who defted a two-year ban by competing in the U.S. Olympic trials, had the suspension extended until the end of the year by track and field's inlel"· national governing body today. The former Ohio State star's original suspension was to end Tuesday. Now, he wiU not be eligible to return to competition until Jan. I. The International Amateur Athletic Federation Council voted to extend the suspension because Reynolds brought "the sport into disrepute." · Reynolds was suspended Aug. 12, 1990, after allegedly testing positive for steroids at a meet in Monte Carlo, Monaco. He has maintained his innocence and fought his case through the courts. In June, the U.S. Supreme Court gave Reynolds clearance to run in the uials at New . Orleans. •· The IAAF ·warned that if Reynolds competed, the others in the 32-man fteld would be "contaminated" and also face the possi· bility of suspension. When , Reynolils insisted on competing, the IAAF waived the contaminlt· tion rule for that meet only, but said that Reynolds faced funhet punishment. . Reynolds reached the final of tho 400 at the lrials, 6nistung 6Ith and earning an alternate's J)Osition on the U.S. Olympic 1,600-meter relay learn. But the International Olympic Committee refused to allow him to compete at Barcelona, and the U.S. Olympic Committee removed his name from the team list Reynolds, of Columbus, Ohio, won the silver medal at the 1988 Games. He also set the world record of 43.29 seconds in 1988 at Zurich, Switzetland. His latest ban was for violating IAAF Rule 53.1 (VIII). The rule pertains to al)yone ''who has committed an act or made any stalement either verbally or in writing, or has been responsible for any breaches of the rules or other conduct which in the opinion of the IAAF Council is considered to be insulting or improper.or lilcely to bring the sport into disrepute.'' There is no provision for the length of au extended suspension. games, couldn't pull off their ftrst three-game sweep in Baltimore since !988. · Starter Rod Nichols kept the Indians in the game, allowing two runs in seven innings. "I threw pretty well," Nichols said. "I'm a little disappointed, because I really wanted to win. Today was a special day for me, throwing against Rick Sutcliffe, a guy I always followed through high school and college.'' Carlos Baerga's RBI single put the Indians ahead in the fll'SI, but an RBI single by Chito Maninez tied the score in the second. It was Baltimore's ftrSt run in 17 innings. The last time the Orioles scored was one batter before ihe Indians pulled off a triple play in the sixth inning of a 5·4 victory Friday night · "The loss Friday night took something out of us," Oates said. "Since tile triple play, we hadn't done anything offensively." Tim Hulett's run-scoring single gave the Orioles a 2-1 lead in the fourth. The Indians tied it in the seventh when Mark Lewis singled off Sutcliffe, Kenny Lofton walked and Storm Davis gave up an RBI single to Thomas Howard. Davis (4-2) allowed only one more hit the reSI of the way, and received high ~ from Sutcliffe despite allowmg the tying run to DOWNING CHILDS MILUN MISSEl IIISUUNCE 111 Second St., P•eroy YOUR IIDEPENDEN' IRIJSSIRVING MillS COUIR SINCE 1161 Cut For Your Ftmillv By JIM UTKE BARCELONA, Spain (AP) The ballot for the 1992 Maxwell House-U.S. Olympic Committee Spirit award is still on my desk, still blank. If it turns out lhat Charles Barkley lost by one vote,! might shoot myself. Then agatn, Charles being Charles, he might fmd out and take care of it for me. This is not to tate anything away from sprinter Gail Devers, who walked off Sunday with that nifty little trophy and who-knows· how-much coffee. On the contrary. Devers captured gold at 100 meters and was one hurdle from completing an historic double in the I00-meter hurdles when she stumbled, fell and courageously crawled across the finish line fifth. She overcame a bout with Graves' disease that went undiagnosed until two years ago and woufd have kepi a lesser athlete from evet reaching Barcelona. ' No U.S. athlete ttained harder, overcame·more adversity; exceeded e~tpcctations more, showed more tenacity or better represented their sport. . · Unfortunately, those are the Olympic ideals, the spirit' of. some tong-ago time. Judged by the Olympic realities of 1992,'Devers was not even a close second. She was not out on the town ev~ day - OK, most nights lilbbmg elbows with the common follt: in the lSan along Las Ramblas aoo the oCcasional Ango~ on the court inside the Palau d'Esports. _ "We would be here all night waiting for Cleveland to score off him," Sutcliffe said. "He's done whatever the team has asked, all year long. Yes, he gave up that single (to Howard), but he stopped them from having a big inning. There aren't many pitchers who could have gouen out without them scoring the go-ahead run." •EAR, NOSE & 'HROAJ •AllERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY host Spain won 13 gold amon$ its 22 medals . In all its prevtous Olympics, Spain won a total of onlr, four golds and 26 medals. 'This is proof we're not an inferior race," said Miguel Angel Millan, coach of silver medal decathlete Antonio Penalver; "All we needed was mol!eY and sup· port." LeRoy Walter, head of the U.S. delegation, noted that a record 64 o( the 171 eountries participating won at least one medal and he called the Olympics "now truly a world Games.·· Many of the countries here didn't exist as independent stales four years ago - Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Croatia, Slovenia .and Bosnia. By the time the world gathers in Atlanta, t)te division of the 12 republics of the l,Jnified Team and independment movements elsewhere could produce close to 190 counlries. South Korea won the first medal of the Games and the last, its 12th gold and 29th overall when Hwang Young-Clio won the. marathon exactly 56 years to the day !hat a Korean, Kiteri Son, last won the event - with a Japanese uniform at Berlin. "In 1936, my compatriot ran under the Japanese flag," Hwang said. "It was a very painful event This year, 1992,1'm running under the Korean nag and I'm very proud" The Olympics ended happily for most athletes, fans and residents in the same kind of jumbled spectacle that opened the Games - magicians ,''mimes, horses, Placido Domingo, the Olympic anthem, a volcano, devils, a dragon, Cobi, Andrew Lloyd Webber, fireworks and a rumba. Maragall's bid to preserve the integrity of the Olympics introduced an element of sobriety 10 the ftesta. Yet, there appears no alter· native to complete commercialism for the Olympics- perhaps, someday, Nike Teams, Reebok Teams, Panasonic Teams, instead of nations. . A bronze statue of Christopher Columbus looms imposingly over the port of Barcelona, his outstretched hand pointing seaward to mark a voyage 500 years and six days ago that changed history. Just as surely, the course of commercialism embarked on by Peter U.berroth at the 1984 Los Angeles, followed by Seoul in 1988 and brou~ht to new levels at Barcelona, wtll be pursued as ardently by Atlanta. Atlanta has "a tab of $1.4 billion to work with," said the USOC's Walker, "and it's impos· sible to meet their need without some form of commercialization. "It's a fact that we'll never be able to go back 10 the laurel wreath concept. Somewhere in between the laurel wreath and markelplltce concepts is the ideal.'' Charles was Charles, and Lewis .remains century's top trackman score. JOHN WADE,·M.D., INC •. . - .. -----· . The Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By STEVE WILSTEIN Olympics ending with two gold BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - medals and a world record," said An C{ll of amateurism passed into Lewis, wbo won the long jump for an age of professionalism, the the third time and anchored the Olympics transformed forever, as faslCSt 400-mecer relay in history to the Barcelona Games ended with a collect the eighth gold of his raucous· celebration and a sober career. wami'ng. Tennis gold medalist Jennifer The highlight of the spectacular Capriati, 16, and Chinese platform closing ceremonies wasn't the diver Fu Mingxia, 13, underscored pyrotechnics or pomp, but the new direction of the .Oiympics Barcelona mayor Pasqua! Mara· to c~e not only piilf~onals gall's emotional call for Games and amateurs, but athletes of all that don't seD out to sponsors. ages. "We ask," MaragaD said, "!hat Capriati's youth and innocence span will not be the victim of"the s~ed as much as her talent and arrogance of culture, nor culture grit when she beat Battelona's own the victim. or the arro$ance of Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in the· money, noc cities the victuns of the semis, despite a loud, partisan arrogance of commercialism." crowd and a fuss iii the stands The Dream Team, gold in hand when King Juan Carlos and Queen and logos on uniforms, chafed Sof11 arrived. undersuchcriticism. "I didn't know who they "When you hire 12 Clint·East· were," said Capriati, who beat woods to come over here and do Steffi Oraf in the final. "I the job, .you don't ask them what shouldn't say this, but I just bullets they put in their guns,'' thought, 'Couldn't they wait until a Michael Jordan said. changeover?' Then the U.S . team And coach Chuck Daly argued trainer told me it wss the king and that the presence of pros could do queen. I said, 'Ob, yeah. can nothing but enhance the Olympics. come in any time they wanL'' · "There's 183 countries and 3 Capriati aside, the U.S. team billion people watching these overall was the oldest and most games," Daly said. "An<l some- experienced ever in the Olympics. where out there now is a 13-year- That e~~;perience helped in some old who wants to be a Michael or a spans, such as basketball and track, Magic, a Larry or a Pauick. . but not in others. . .. That's the role of these The U.S. men's volleyball team, games," he said. "That's what two-time defending Olympic happens in all of these sports. It champion, seuled for bronze Sungives people a dream.'' day br beating Cuba in four sets. The once-powerful Soviet spons Brazi won the gold in a four-set empire exited ·with glory and an win over the Netherlands. eagerness 10 cut deals in the West The U.S. water polo team, heavas the Unified Team immediately ily favored. lost 8-4 to the Unified disbanded aftu again winning the Team in Sunday's bronie medal mnst golds (45) and total medals game. Italy won the gold, 9-8 over ( 112). Spain in three overtimes. Ukrainian pole vaulter Sergei In the new world of the Bubb already has a contract with Olympics, a united Germany Nike, despite his stunning failure in turned out to be less than the sum the Games. Belarussian gymnast of its East and WCSI pans, winning Vitaly Scherbo, winner of six 82 medals for third in the standgolds, plans to sign with Mercedes, ings. Four years ago in Seoul, wben and basketball player Alexander the Berlin Wall still stood, East Vollcov isexpectedtomake$3mil· Germany was second with 102 lion to play in Italy. medals and West Germany was ''It will be baril for anyone to rtfth with 40. Blame, or credit, goes ever be as strong as the Sovtet team to stricrer scrutiny of drugs, CQIIChonce was," Unified basketball ing changes and consolidation. coach Yuri Selikov said More sllrtling than Germany's The Unirtd States emerged from . downsizing was the 'rest of the its two-decade Olympic funk, fin- world's gain on the spons superishing only four behind in the clos- powers. Parity is most definitely est medals race sinte America won pan of the new Olympics. · in 1964 in Tokyo. Now it stands China won 54 medals, nearly poised to rule the sports world in double its total in 1988. Cuba, Atlanta in IV96 after arguably i!S despite its economic struggle and greatest Summer Games. relatively tiny population,-finished America's 108 medal~ sUI))8SSed fourih with 31 medals in its first by one the total in 1968 and trailed OlymV:~JF 1980. Cuba domionly the inflated totals of the Sovi·. nartd and won seven golds et-boycotted 1984 Los Angeles and !wo silvers in the 12 boxing G~IJ).es 11.,nd.tlie 1904 St. Louis divisions. :· 0~. illleli'&dtiyjust'l2'rlltion5: ''The Cubans have a machine - · ·Call tew mav not be' runnin~ down there," said Jim Fox, execu"lll' jumpincin Atlanta~- he'll ·be tivc· director of USA Boxing. 35 by then - but he branded his "They just keep putting pieces in. third Olympics with another touch Our expectations were higher than of brilliance. this.'' "I could never imagine the Perhaps most amazing of all, Scoreboard In tbe majors... ~·-----·-- with mini-carnival, warning • ing they suppon us and want us to stay." Will Clark, who had said it would be tough for him to leave San Francisco, said Sunday he was simply road weary and didn't know how Giants fans would receive the team. "I'm more worried about getting off the road and sleeping in a bed that I know," he said. The Giants, 2-5 on their sevenday trip, will be meeting a Houston team that is 4-9 at the midway point of its month-long !rip. Their home, the Astrodome, is being readied ·and used for the Republican National Convention. In Sunday's $arne. bOth teams were fighting faugue from ·the previous night's five-hour, 16-inning game in which the Giants used 20 players and the Reds used 19. Both teams used seven pitchers. "It was a tough game to try to come back afler last night and try to play catchup," said loser Tom Bolton. "I knew that good, bad or otherwise, I was ~oing to be in there a little while.' Despite several ailments, Williams insisted on playing. "Here's a guy who's got a bad knee and a bad foot and a bad thumb," Craig said. "A lot of guys would want to sit out, but not him ... Game-time lemperature was 84 degrees, but it gets much hotter on the artiftcial turf at Riverfront Stadium. "I talked with Roger and with our trainer and decided I'm not going 10 hun the.knee by playing," p-•-·--------··------ ··~~R!!!JP,~r Olympics conclude 1 Monday,.Auguat 10, 1992 . B;r TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - What a lrip The San FllUICisco Giallls left ·hOOte for a week. While thO)' were ·gone. "home" was moved to St. Petersbl!!J. The GWits go back to San FlliD· c~o to swt a series tonight ":ith the Houston Astros not knowmg what to expect at Candlestick Park. "If nobody is there, you really can't blame them," said Matt Williams. "It can go one of two ways nobody there or more .~pie than usually come to see us. Williams, playing with a bad knee hit a two-run homer and a two-iun single Sun~y !D I~ the reeling Giants past Cmcmnab, 7-1, dropping the Reds 4 1/2 games behind Atlanta in the NL West. "It's kind of a tough situation," Williams said. "There's nothing we can do about it. We still have to play." Manager Roger Craig had been stunned by the announcement ~ri­ day. He said he'd have to reconSJ~­ er what he said a month ago, lhattf the club was sold and moved from California that he wouldn't go along, ev~ though he has another year on hts conaact. By Sunday, there were published reports that said Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda would manage the Giants next year. . Craig didn't know what to make ofanyofiL . ;. "It's nice to go home wtth a win but I don't know what else to ~"Craig said. "I think a few P,eDPle will be at the airport show- - .·, Chlrles wM,' . . She dld 1101 ·make the IOC 1ee red by autbarlnj iler own cOlumn In USA Today, nor make the USOC go premalUJCIJ IllY .with worry about whit she was aoi!l& to wear on the aold medal platform. She never once fon:ed repoitcrs to pick their way through a blast of purple prok for IOIIICthing to use. Chlrles did. • She waa not a full-blooded prO·::. · · fessjOnal, half a cclebriiY or nearly · controv~ enough. Most impor\. tant.'perhaps, Devers did not leave Like Barkley, a few of the athfor the airpon considerably wealth- letes above Will look back at these ier than she arrived. Games and the accompanying blip And with everybody from the in their income flow charts with local cabbies to IOC President Juan considerable fondness. Lewis and Antonio Samaranch measuring the Capriati certainly, Biondi and success of an ·Olympics by how Croat guard Toni Kukoc most often the meter goes "ka-chingl" probably, perhaps even Griffin and you could argue that no one got Schetbo. mto the spirit of things quite as But none of them came to enthusiastically as Charles. Barcelona more eagerly than Told last week that a sampling Barkley or played with more zest of the folks watching TV back in and nre. the States revealed !hat nearly two "Charles is Charles • •" Michael of every five had seen enough of Jordan ·said. "He's crazy. But he the Dieam Team, Barkley cut right knows just how far to take things.'' to the quiclc. In the spirit of things; it was just 'So what?" he said matter-of- far enough 10 the gold medal. factly. "I'm appreciated twice a month. On the first and I 5th of - - Sports shorts - evert month. I get $133,500. Hockey Thai s my paycheck." QUEBEC (AP) - John Kordic, Cold an NHL enforcer who battled alcoYet make no mistake. There was hol problems during his career, no shortage of spirirtd, heroic U.S. died Saturday night after being performers in the very traditional subdued by at least eight police sense. officers in a Quebec City. motel Carl Lewis proved yet again that room. he mighi be the greatest track and Police scuffled with an agitated field athlete of the century; He and intoxicaiCjl K~c afrer a loud coaxed another aeries of just-good· disturbance in his room and finally enough jllll)ps from a 31-year,o!d managed to handcuff him. body Ill win one gold ll1d reeled tn The 27-year-old was put in an another with a staggeringly fast ambulance and quickly cjeteriorated anchor leg on the world record-set- en route 10 a hospital where he was ting400-mctcrrclayteam. pronounced dead. An autopsy SunSwimmers Matt Biondi and day delermincd !hat Kordic died of Janet·Evan• held body and soul lung failure related to malfunctiontogether for one more Olympics, ing of the bean. f~ daunting odds, and brought There were needle marks on his home a gold ll1d a silver each. Jen- arm and unus~d syringes and nifer Capiati pew up in a huny to anabolic steroids were found in his beat hometown , girl Arantxa . room. Sanchez Vicario in front of the Kordic; 6-foot-2, 210-pounda, king 'and queen in one pressure· was released in January by Quebec, packed match, tben aluued her who lillled him after a 1iatde with way )llst·nemeaia Stefli Graf in the , alcohof threatened his career. He fmal. · siBned a minor-league contract Boxer Eric Griffin. slugged a With Edmonton in March. squat Splllin relentleialy, but got Kordic began hi1 career with knOcked out by a com]>Uter Ions Montreal in 1985 and was a membefore he reaehed a final that ber of their last Stanley Cup team would uvc been his. The glitch in 1986. He was traded to Toronto COil him upwlllb of $1 million and in 1988 and then to Washington, the very gapt!::ch of a pro where he was involved in a IICI'iel career, bulllc lnslead o~ aleobol-related Incidents and of crass tbrouB,fl the whole onlcal. was IIISpCnded twice. cu II POOLSIDE FIGHT - Italian water polo player Massimilano Ferretti (center) grabs Spain's Jose Pico (left) durin~ a poolside fight in overtime Sunday at the Olympics in Barcelona, . Spain. Italian coach Ratko Rudie tries to break it up. (AP) Dukes, Houser among winners in K-C Raceway weekend action By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Claiming their second features of the year at KC Raceway, Jason Dukes, in the Dukes High Perfor· mance #3 sprinter from Findlay, and Chillicothe Lale Model driver Jeff Houser claimed their respec· tive features Saturday night Points leader Barry Bragdon proved to be unstoppable as he again claimed the Street Stock main. In the sprint car A-main Caldwell's Ronnie Myer.; got the jump on pole-setter Dukes, but Dukes nailed the throtlle going into turn three to lead the remaining 24 laps. Myers came close on several occasions, however, Dukes maintained a wide margin at the finish. Mark Goodfleish, in the Charlie Brown sprinter #99, came from way back in the pack to overhaul high point man Mike Bowling at the finish. Jim Nier was fifth, followed by Dave Snell, Rick Holley, Steve McCann, Ken Kimbler and Roger Mossbarger. Heat winners were Jim Nier and Jason Dukes. Chillicothe driver Charlie Sey· mour put his Rayburn on the point to lead the ftrst two laps of the La1e Model feature, but Delmas Conley rode the cushion past Seymour on the third cin:uit. After surviving several cautions, Houser hauled in Conley on lap ten and the two battled side-by-side until the fourteenth go-round, when Conley jumped the cushion and straddled the backchute banking. Conley's bid for victory ended on that note, twisting the U-bolts on his rear suspension and grinding him to a halt in tum three. Houser's Reno Auto Pans Bullitt #99 survived challenges from Seymour the fmal eleven circuits 10 claim his second victory in a row at KC. The next 1wo finishers came from Delmas Conley's famou s blood. line as sons R.I. and Rod Conley edged Jackie Boggs to round out the top five. Boggs twice came from the tail in taking ftfth . Piketon's Craig Leist was sixth, Bob Adams Jr. of Racine came off the tail to finish seventh, followed by Kenny Johnson, Steve Warren and Paul Coyan. Heat winners were Butch Dowdy, Bob Adams Jr. and Jackie Boggs. Ron Adams claimed the Bmain over Jay Jenkins as lapped traffiC spawned a collision between second· and lhird-place Racine drivers Scott Wolfe in the McDonald's #14 and Chris Diddle in the J.D. Drilling #55, respectively. · Both recovered to finish third and fourth. John Womeldorf subbing for Jerry Bragg in the 5-K street stocker took a nastv series nf horrP.tl rolls, but was uninjured. Mike Wilaon and Bob CaUahan claimed the heats, but Barry Bragdon sustained eartr challenges from Wilson to clatm the Street Stock A·main. Bragdon edged Dean Osborne and Bob Callahan of Jackson, who nursed home his car to third after losing a cyHnder. Next were Roger French, Milce Wilson, John Remy, Fred Hard, barger, John Reeser, Tommy Mossbarger,. and Steve Day. USAC sprlall tOmlnl The us~c ~nt car "thunder and li.lhatint division seen weekly on £SPN s Saturday night Thunder ,will make their annual appearance at .KC Raceway near Chillicothe on August 29. The sprinterS will be winged and bidding for the top prize of $4,000. Brie Gordon , Robbie Stanley, Jim Keeker, Donnie Adam$, Slevte Reeves and .n the us~c regulars will take on the nations best Sprint drivers this night, along with a reg1. • ular late model show. SUMMARY Super Sprints Fast time: Charlie Fisher 12.266 Heat : Jim Nier, Mike Bowling, Ken Kimbler,and Sieve Bixler. Heat : Jason Dukes, Rick Holley, Steve McCann and Mark Goodfleish. Feature - Dukes, Ronnie Myers, Mark Goodfleish, Bowling, Jim Nier, David Snell , Holley, McCann, Ken Kimbler, Roger Mossbarger, C.J. Holley, Wayne McPeak, Mark Imler, Sieve Bixler, Gre$ Reed, Rick Cordell, Boone Davts, Tim Jodery, Harry Garrett, Randy Fink. Late Models Heat - Butch Dowdy, R.I . Conley, Tony Throclcmonon,Rod Conley. Heat - Bob Adams Jr., Paul Coyan, Charlie Seymour, Craig Leist. Heat - Jackie Boggs, Mark Frazier, Kenny Johnson, Brian Stinson. B-Main: Ron Adams, Jay Jenkins, Scott Wolfe, Chris Diddle. FeabUe - Jeff Houser, CharHe Seymour, RJ . Conley, Rod Con- ley, Jackie Boggs, Craig Leist, Bob Adams, Kenny Johnson, Steve Warren, Paul Coyan, Ron Adams, Brian Stinson, Clark VanHooten, Tony Throckmorton, Butell Dowdy, Greg Stevens , Delmas Conley, Mark Frazier, Duan Ack• ley, Jay Jenkins. Street Stocks Heat - Mike Wilson, Dean Osborne, Carl Coleman . Heat - Bob Callahan, Barry Bragdon, Brian Conkel, Bill Me~ fresh. .: Feature - Bragdon, Dealt Oshome, Callahan, Roger French, Wilson, Job Remy, Fred Hardblrser. John Reaser, Tommy Moss'*ler, Steve Day, Brian Conlee!, Thurman Zimmerman, Bill McElfresli, Brian Hammond, Carl Colem3J1, Roy Coder, Sieve Bobo. : - - Sports shorts-Basketball LOS ANGELES (AP) - Magic JohHson, who retired last Novem· ber when he learned he was HIV positive, has decided to return til the Los Angeles Lakers, pendink medical approval, the Los Angeles Times reported today. · CATCH OF THE DAY -Mike DIU otRutlandcaugbt these two large sbovelheads on Saturday. Weighing 27 pounds and 15 polllldl, respectively, and measuring 38,Jind 31 inches, respedive!y, the ru were caught in the Ohio River near Pomeroy. Pictured Wtlh the tlslt is Dill's son, Isreal Lee Phillips. (Sentinel pboto) VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Middleport , 555 Park St. 992·6611 �By The Bend The Daily S~ntinel To place an ad Monday, August1 o, 1992 Call992-2156 Pag~ ! Dear A•• L..ders: ( was lntereate4 · ia lilt letters about pb lo!• wbo 11at lhc numba' al pill wlleo ft1!q dleircUSIIliDCIS' p.~ Alii. dlis is only !he tip al icellaJ. i AJ • 10111!11 deputy illspector of ~W •-•wforlhccityof ~I oould wrile a boolt about chiaD II and clliscling . by merclwUs. . Tile uniuapecung customer uiulllei 11111 becluse scales are ......... and 'eiecuonic, the printOut is accurale. This is not 1111e. Scales n mcdlanicll devices lhal u-.s c1o out of adjusunent. An )IIIICtllplllou merthanl can fix a ~so· it will shM lhc cusuxner. ,.. half • OIRC off a pound may not seem like much, but when dc.u:lbd hlllldml times a illy, ball-oiiiiCCS become pounds. :f!lis is just one example of dlealing. In Oliatgo, we used 10 Juwe the power ID anesl merthaniS Mid clolc down SIOres where we 11Jand clftring Now lhc police do 'U: Sbop ownm ha~ to appear in court ID·sa.dlrial. - .It wu my job 10 see lhal every weigbiDg llld measuring device in ;Gic city was insprciCd and tested. -We visited every gas station, f4CIOrJ, grocery store, bakery. - - - sllop, nil yard, junkyard. fOI*Iry, steel mill and depanment .. . . WbcmYa' lhere was a weigh· .iilg or m! 1t11ing device, we had 10 1NJ1ect iL lflhe devices wm found ID be ICClnle. we llffued a sticker al iiijJilOval 10 diem. If !he devices Mle 1101 IICCUiilloe, we anxhed big ao sem'll .. Aim . . • .Ada ouLiide the county your ad runa muat be prepaid ~\wutmy~~orother family rnernbels to be around Ibis twe oi behaVior, and I didn't wut any more holidays spoiled. She said ·. I was making her chOose belween us and Frank, and I should be lhankfu1 Frank is j,.ying her bills. She made it clear lhal she Will l1!ll come 10 IDY family affain wilhout or The children's birthdays are coming up and I feel guilty planning lhe perties without her. Some fiienda I mlpCCt have IOid me, "She's yo11r mother. Learn 10 desJ with lhe sitnalioo." My husband is ~ about me bec•nse I aiD so itressed out over this. Will you please offer 110me advice? -- M.A'. IN ARCATA, CALIF. DEAR ARCATA: I{ Frank bec_omes obsc\lfle or excessively raucous, you'd"be justified in asking your mothet to take him home, but don'! close lhe door in anticipation of the worst or you'D lose her, 100. Meanwhile, I wonder if she realizes how much better her life would be if Frank got off the sauce. She needs to gi~ this some thought Is life passing you by? Want to improve your social slcills? Wrilcfor AM Landtrs' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being wnely. • Send a self-addressed, long, business·siu tnlltlope and a chtck or monty ortkr for $4.15 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o AM Landus,I'.O. Box 11562, Chicago,///. 60611.()562. (In Canada, send S$.05.) ' R eview By-I<l!:VIN PINSON lime) : • Remember the good old days face for life. The !Own's sheriff, Little Bill when a wesrem hero gunned down Daggeu (Gene Hackman) nned the l!ie bad guy and he collapsed i1110 a neat little pile and died quietly? cowboys and drove them out of And thea lhc hero rolled a cigareue town. The prostitutes, who do not or bit a chunk off his bar of 10bacco agree with lhe sheriff's definition and moseyed afla the next varmint of justice, pool their savings togelher and put a $500 price tag Wilh a clear conscience? on each of the men's heads. The ;· Well, those days may be over Kid, aware of Munny's past reputaW:ith Urtjorgivtn, starring Clint Eastwood, Morgan Freeman and tion, offers to split lhe bounty. Munny joms The Kid and Qene Hlcbnan.. .and it's not neces· enlists lhe aid of his old partner in saiily a bad dling. crime, Ned Logan (Morgan Free· Eastwood stars as William man), who has also retired to farm· Munny, a retired outlaw who lnlding, and lhe threesome head off to ed his IUDS for a Kansas hog fann. Wyoming. The ~ge or c1wacter is crediled Unlike Eastwood's past western tt:' Munny's wife, Claudia, who characters, Munny spends most of cine! him of his whiskey addiction and made an honest man out of him his time battling within himself before dying of smaD pox and leav- instead of gunning at antagonists. In trying to get money 10 start a ipg hiln 10 l*ll for two young chilnew life for him and his kids, he dren llld a pen full hogs. must forsake lhe principles instilled Munny is about as comfortable in him by deceased wife. The turwilh farm life as a chronic SIUtterer wilh an auctioneer's job. He wom IJIOil and guilt Munny struggles hard to be true 10 his dead wife and remain lawful, but his livesiOCk is dying from fever and his family is rock·bonom poor. So when The Schofield Kid (Jaimz Woolveu) ri4es in with a business proposition, Munny wins lhc brief Slnlggle wilh his conscience and joins him. The Kid offen 10 spill a bounl)'. By WOODY BAIRD 1\ couple of cowboys in Big Associated Press Writer Whiskey got a liule 100 drunlc and MEMPHIS, Tenn . - As they cut up a prostitute, scarring her do every August, Elvis Presley mourners are pouring iniO IOwn to honor The King on the anniverary of his dealh. But for the locals, who call this "Death Week," it's time to party. "We lilce Elvis. We just don't love Elvis," said 'Roger Blanton, whose band is booked for lhe annual and irreverent Dead Elvis Ball at lhe P&H Cafe. "I think we're a little more jaded than the people ~ornin~ in from out of 10wn." Elv1s died Aug. 16, 1977, at age 42. Since devoled fans the world over began observing the anniversary by coming in thousands to visit h1s grave at Graceland, the occasion has grown into an odd mixture of grieving and grooving. ConceriS, dances and teary-eyed memorials ~ede "Dealh Day," -NICHOLAS ALEXANDER as the 16th IS known around here. The largest single event will be the candlelight vigil that streams past Presley's grave starting late . Nicholu William Alexander, the night the 15111. In past years, son of B~ W. and Stcph111ic up to 10,000 people have partiCiAlelllllder, VmiOII, celelnled his . . second birtbday r~ntly with a pated. The' 9ffiIC ial anruversary IS pro~ •., I'OIIIImily dinner. moted by Graceland, the Presley AtencliU. b~sides his parentS residence, which gets more than · ....... tllie and Clrol, were: 600,000 visitorS a year. As the spir, Vktar CillO llld Allllabelle, Vin- ilQal center for Elvis worshippers, ltil; Mr. llld Mn. SIC(Jhen Houch- it's also the city's biggest tourist in~, Hi~holt; Ms. S"usan Houch· attraction. Graceland grandly titles in·· and Eason, Alhens; this "Elvis International Tribute Rlllcrt Eason Jr. and .,_manda, Week." PGII&oy. In contrast, Elvis imitators, like · Oihen peaenting gifts wa-e Mr. El Vez, "the only Mexican Elvis," • Mn. 1iinmy Aleunder. 1udy, show up at _nightspots around 10':"1, . Silcit 11cl Kolli; Mr1. Krista and "Eivu Presley's Favorue · F i • ; MI. Anaela Houchins; and Boolh" is blltk in lhe limelight at Mr. acl Mrs. Timothy Fogarty, the Western Steakhouse and Bb' lsld RJ~D. Lounge. Bad Bob's dance hall or ..... ! _ _..~--~ -- ·.. . ....... -., _ ...... 0 ... 1. ,. ... ~ . . . . . Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly The Continentals The 25th anniversary world lOur gospel favorites . These energetic of The Continentals will present a young people will uplift, challenge concert of contemporary Christian and encourage audiences of all music on Aug. 13 at lhe Rutland ages as they presentlhcir 1992 proChurch of God. Pastor John F. Cor- gram "Yes! Let's Go." coran invites the public. In addition 10 athems, spirituals Featuring 25 vocalists wilh live and children's songs, the program inSinlmentation, The Continentals' will recognize the many contribu-program will include an exciting tions of some of the top gospel variety_of popular inspirational and songwriters or the last 125 years. An election of officers for next year's reunion was held. Darlene Vanaman was re-elecled as ~i­ dent; Gene Rupe, vice-pres1den~ and Debbie Rose, secretary and treasurer. Attending were Darlene, Jim and Morgan Vanaman; Archie, Debbie, Tyson and Alison Rose; Gary, Becky, Jason and Austin Dreoner; SlaCi Rich; Paul and Clinton Nickles; Kinda Reynolds; Molly and Nickile Webb; Rusty Mazingo; Kaye, Missy, Michelle, Joshe, Mindy and Kayla King; Danny, Sharon and Missy Walker; Eric, Cheena and Jacob Mazingo; Monna and Joe Andreoni; Jchnny, Shauna, Billy and Kasey Doucet; Stephanie Yaromey; Misl)' Dawn and Jeremy Atkins; Mike, Sherry and Emily Gail Davis; Yvonne AU of lhe young poeple who are part of the group are carefully selected from among thousands who audition annual from around the world. The program is then fine-nmed during ail intensive nineday rehearsal camp in Denver, Colo., before each group heads out for an approximate lhree-month lOur throughout lhe United States and many foreign countries. , Whittington; Gary Dunfee; Carla Smith; Don, Carmct~ and Patrick Smith; Darrell, Cathy and Bobbi .. Jean Smith; Regina and Michael · Walls; Ruth Anne Cox; Jeremy and ' Israel Grimm;.Raymond and Lydia . Smith; Betty Schneernann; Ronald ' and Ronnie Smith; Anne and Elyse Hatfield, Alicia Haggy; David, Darlene and Saraha Wilkes; Rod· .. ney, Dianne and Candice Walker; Frank Drehel; Frances Haggy; · Charles Smith; BiD Ohlinger; Marjorie Ban~s; Tammy. Charlie, Bradley and Brandon Woodruff; . Angel, Vern and Nickolas Nelson; Tracy, Mindi .and Josh Feasel; Hank Horsley and Karie Beres; Patty Dingess; David, Dottie, Wendy and Dylan Rupe; Angie Willowby; Gene, Rose, Barbara and Billy Rupe. · proJic1 havo predator· mined 11 required by low and "'e oet forth In 1118 bid propoaal." "The date set for complellon ofthlo work I hall be oel lo!th In lhe bidding propooal. · Each bidder oholl be requlred to file with hit bid ,• certified chock or cuhlar • check for an amount equalto five per cent ol hlo bid, bul In no event more than fifty thou• sand dollaro, or • bond for ten par cent of hlo bid, pay· able to lhe lllrector. Bidder muot apply, on the proper fo•m•, for quallflca· Obstetrics & Gynecology Specializing in Women's Health and Childbirth, including complete pre-natal care, annual gynecologic check-ups, pap smears, breast examinations, lamily planning & other med ical and surgical OB/GYN procedures. .Stcwltlts aff~_ llrl ~ H. D. Vest AKC Registered Male and Female Birth Date: 7·15·92 .,. In•._. S..IIM,I&. c.•••IW. s.ltt soo •.,.. 1175039 RETAIL & WHOUSALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, ToEiatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. SHIUI&mE 111a111H1 REIIOYAL 7112/W/1mo. *.,: * :• «o:• • :' *i "I .,.:•:. •: . ! • •... c.: .' *.... ,. .•.. . ,. .. • • .. _...... ' ......................-..... -- ...-.......... ...._ __......... .. . . . ·-· ~ • -· ·-~ Now Forming AI ' the dale tel lor opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revloed Code. Plano and opeclflcatlono are on llleln the Department of T•anoporlltlon ond the of• fleelof the Dtotrlct Deputy OIrecTh~ Olractor 1nervu tho. rlghttorejeclanyandallbldo. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION 8) ( 10• 17 '. 2rc Public Notice dence, bytawo or other writ· oll.o1No.41,Jriol&ol .. ten lnatrumanta exiat evt- part ..... 1D A. Pnll. dencingtheprocedureforthe oppolnlment of Trusteoo lor ll8id Auoclatfon. 4. Sald Aoooc:laUon fa prooen!ly wllhout MY Tru• 10o1 and tho Letart Community Building olluated an the real 011111 herotolo11 ,._ ferrod lo In need of ..,...,,, moint.,ence and conllol. 5.legll title to uld lando lo .. in the Truoof Letartoted Community Auoci• Uon purauonl 10 Rovlood Code SocUon 1715 ·17· 6. A VICIIICJ .... ,. lor the pooftfono of Trusteoo of oaldCommunity Aooociatlon and your appllcanto request thlll thll Court of Common Plaao of Meigs County IP" point auccuaor T""tou from the LeLtrt townohlp community lor lhe Ill P"" PGMI ~·olio- by low In managu'll the Auoci1Uon. •• . - • istrllorwilh.__ of Henry 01 P ll , . . . Pow ' •17,1113,1 I I in Voluma41 PlgaS.ol.,. lleiiJICouniJDooodf!e ds. o\lso111gl!lol..,biiltglftnnd.-no-.,15 loot 1Uer ,.... - I Public Nollce IN THE COMMON PLEAS JuneAohley Wayne S. Wiloon COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PETITION (8) 10; lTC IN THE UATTER FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF Public Notice' fRUSTEES TO THE BOARD 1--...,.----:..:....._ OF TRUSTEES OF Notice ol O:ewtnc .ru...... CASE NO. 82-CV-175 THE omc.of Comml.....,_ ol LETART COUUUNITV ASSOCIA T10N NOTICE ' Jurcn,llalg• eo...ty, Ohio Auguat 7, 1992 To .AU intareoted ~ ToAII-hlllyConcorn: 1 hearing on lhe following On Uonc11y, the 17th dey petition hll bMn 101 In the of Augual 1992. 11 1:30 Common pt101 Courl ol Malgo County, Ofolo, lor the o'clock, Lm., et the office al 26th day of Auguot, 1882 et 11 CommlooioMra of JlliOrt olllelaa County, Ohio, Ju. 8·45 AU · · Lorry Sp- . ,..,. ... 1M publicly .... Uelgo County lor lhe . Clitrlt of eoune qufrod by Revloecl Code Section 2145.18 lor tho PEnnON 1. WHEREAS, on the 2nd Common Plllo Courtoi uld day ol October, 1837, the County. W•U- llrldfoed llolrd of Education for the I.O.IIoCoy Southern Rur1l School Of• Comml11lo-• of JlliOrt trlcl of Molgo Co..,ty Ohio (8) 10; tTC lrenofWred to tto. ~Com­ munlty Aoaocilllon wlthuld rul eouite deocrl-... In 1 Public Notice Deed In Volume 141 Page &0!1 fn tho Recordet'o Olflca Public Nolice of Melga. County, Ohio. A in compliance with Seocopy of seld deodluuachotl hereto ond fncorpo•oted lion 5705.27 of the Ohio herein. Revised Code, the Meige 2. The Letart Comn)unfty County Budget Commioolon Aoooclallon It In fact, en will meet Tueoday, Auguot unlncorporeted aaaoci1Uon 11, 1992, 11 10:30 A.M. in tho 11 defined by low In Ohfo1nd MeiiJI County Audllor'o ofwoa governed by 0 Board ol lice to review the county, Trull- appointed from the townohlp end corporallon Communlly. budgato lor 1M Y•• ol 1993. Wllllom R. Wickline 3. Thll nature of olid A• Meigo County Audilor ooclotlon wae ver( lnlonnal and •• auch, no written ev'- (8) 10; 1TC 992-2259 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY· 1 112 story frame homo wilh 3 bedrooms. 1 balh, new lhormo payne windows. Has electric b.b. heat . Home has been newly remodeled so yoo can ait back and enjoy what is loft ollhe summer eYOnings. Has full base· • mont and sits on four lots. MUST SEEt $32,000.00 NEED MORE CLOSETS? This home has plonty plus 1 S!Orii!IO building. Has 3 bedrooms end t balh. Located on Hamilton Slreet in Middapon Asking just $ 18,500.00 REEDSVILLE· One floor plan home, no sLtitiiO Climb, in lhe counlry, soond ideal? Coma lake a look! Great for retired couple. has 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, g..-age and a , produce stand to sell yoor gardafl vegetables. I fi,OOO.OO ' POMEROY • You &at a refrigerator. ran!IIJ, disposal and unit air cond. willlli11 ana story home in POmeroy. H11 hA baaemenlwilh garage.Carpel and hll'dwood ftoCfS in QOOCI , , condilion. It doetn'l co1110 fool<, Alkfng '121,000.00 MINERSVIUE • I want in lha c:ounlry, close Ill !Own, at lout an acre solid home' !hal could use soma wuk, but I don't want 1o pay.much for it. Thia has it al! ! 11186 sq. ft . ' 211ory h0018 begging for aomeone to lovt and Ltke c..-e of 122.500•.00 . . • NEED ALOT lo~ your lraflor? Has electric, walar 1nd sewage hoo~·up 'aYiilable. Don'llhrow yoLW money • on rent, buy your own JNer:e of Meigs Co. lor just 111,100.00 ' HENRY E. CLELAND................................... """"H2~1t1 , . . -------..,..---~--~ . . . . ...-~--~ ' .... ..~-~......... ~ --J--..-· · ·-·-- ~ --. . - -~-..,.;..,...~1--·,. ••Y TRACY BRIHAGE!I .....,......................................Mt.Ma .JEAN TRU88ELL. ..............................................MI-ZIIO OfftCE.....~................ ;'t........................................H2·2211 I• ' I ' - ' • ~ ,t -,. UNNY'S AlJTO CENTER Tflll !tlJIIn.. · fOR SAlE lgric•llure u•• fillEY INC. .......,•. 11.2 1&- SilVIa THE VILLAGE OF NiiiBI01" (8)3,10,17,24,31,(1j7;51C llfil....... ••• ~ Public Nalice PUBLIC ND1ICE ...... " """'-;.. a c~eo~-· ~.tara, • 11,1 .. • if-=--- ~ •••fsln• or ing,---t..1o tJDS 111. v- A-Poinrl'e Wesl Virginia, 11111-F ...,... il • t u: . . . Unknown .. ....... dszt III, legalees, Hl•ill1.. 'tn. .._..........,., ., HAULING: Urneslone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal UCEHSED ond BONOEO .n SICIIE PH. 614·992-5591 (614) 992-3410 12·5-lfn a -1' - •• lille Tops •C I•Caip b •0 7 •Sill c us•.U.OBI ' • Cu:i - ..., IJ==i~~~~~=i •• , , - - -...I I lfiEISI. -.- .. ......-. . . I _ ............... -IDEIS ' modi& ....... ......, - li g. .. ... • ...: Vllago a1 P OJ·,._. , tH i1efec1iw _. -_.., CCiilillliuot .. llliil 011 ·o po- • UCLJ Ill . . public IMIIPh, ....., _. ....... al.. • c. s Red sd 1 71$ ondCl:iiiM!oooNa.Ul.. .,. Wlago .. p 01, - hanbJ 0 ·w , .,.. 1 Ollit - - 1o ... 1 ,. w reloabiiMIId-Mty(lll deys , _ ... - ; If . ' " ' ' lion dale .. the Vllogo al,. !======::! ' a• Cherry . . . . SillJCIIt,_.._ ..a..,_. uf:n~•s:C t ' a:plo'lal .. e.....:. , I - t .-.-. ,_ . ._ VUtaga of Poinvoy. Fu:thor, being 0. al ..... .. .., •truature 18 nat IQAOIM . . r ,_.,,'lee ' ..... Noua t -. 1111 _ . ................ -•ld-IDIM removed. 1IZiaMNI I , .. .._. DESCRIPTION llooi<1JJIP-··· Sltllllld Ill . . .,.... ol fiB'ERe"fr DEED: V. daiOCitad • ...._: lllng 11 IIIII ,_, of 1.111 No. 41 -1· I '!ll"m. Coul7r o-r - ........ A: fh (e JWal Ill. 11- (being on ._ _ _ .,. s-ot wltMioi~11Zo elllnillnc.. IMcll ,_Condor ll:~::::~~~== ·-al110lol?endbeinu Lioo. 1·1'M 251 u... 0.00. 0.. 7/211r2/t mo. pd. II: • ..."'--" .,.... ...... I lrHaltMWrllll""'l'l • •• . Ah• 6 p.& 614-91s-4110 &1411211 NEW & USED P RTS FOR ALL MAlES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE l·IOCI-141·0070 DARWIII, OHIO CONSTRUCTION •Nitw Homes eGaren:s •Comp te ··-••li•g Sto" & Co:zare F El Enl IS 985·4473 667·6179 112111n P.ll. Bord!r Celli!, ~ ~ Eacoll!lf - lliols, ' - 2932. F-=-~Gof. ~ ..,.. Pupo;J~-·- Good I' - llldo & ,.. W.te-:_ •_ Plot _ - "' ... .. Anolhlll ~.:=-a:.::= sm. t.... ~~':.!..cJ Dailjo ,.....,._ IZS 11eiN lipolis a..... Go....,_ · Lost & Found -Col. ll a.wauo II.CJI. ._ . ._ _ 554011 _ _I _ _ 6 s.m...... lllSt. • ....,., -Colla . . . ~­ DAVIDSON'S PLUMIING ....... ....,.,f'cl..... ..- .... _____ ~0 EXCAVAnNG f(umbln~ :;jl' I ....... IJQgPouM,IMI. Ca. • _,...._ - - .· ....,.,~tlooo~O~a·~·~Jnt~•·~PI~t·~~,;·:: ffl!: ~to:.t'c •rz : 1Poao 1llldl7:)i • ...... ---0. ,, 11oolr----.....--... ·-Or--A~m~HE• IZ, ---or~ Uloo .Z .,.. flool -"'' ' ' Colo:o, I Oor •, & ,... Dthir ... Dr. - .:· II D¥11: ,... Tot .... Dr. Hoolloo--.-n-. .• lui tad: IMoWN1II, Or ... , . 23'201Ja. 1 ...... . IJtrCh fitlStdim! S Flully Ki11-. 2 - . 3 Y•Uow, ti11 • • iJi . . . _ 1 _,_ -.:, . Dopil . ,., ~ 1111 • --.. .. ~~--,':t 7131f91m 614-949-2104 i SAVE l2,a. .usJ SOL: RoyoC O!to 'I I . IM-C!MSU . . . 5~~& i limo C.JIYMAR BISSELL &BURKE I a.....;:;.;;.;;..;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;=..:::.o =- filE f5n1Anl HAVE RffERfiKfS ..,•• 6, ... lMv• Moe. . PlEASE IIEI.Po Chs.in, OH. IDE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR thence"' II........... -P'' lWfo_.. partlculitrly llounfld - F_,...,.. "Talel'H """ o.r Of Palltlflg - 1..1 Ur Do II f11 Yoo' SU.bv111_,..m .. dlys flam ........ reloabiiMIId--:= lj ., tlon dill ollhlo ..., .lulluo I I A. the Wlaga ol PotiiMOY wll EpploiO ..... G t _ . , f':O.....,, County of....,. . &CO. recordeil Ia DeMI .._ ....,, tulip • ==n Plcltll. c.l1 - RIUdenllll & CDmmllcill frMEIII:IINIIM _,uloou._ ... a 1 • 25th,1m• o-r 1lool! 41 . . . . . ... : lh6na edeaiO......... ~ • r.:"'' County, Olllo, s.. ..... ~ • N- c r-___,&.:.1,.·,.,.::- c-y,·OIIIo, ........ . 1no1 • - or Ohio lild - CAll 614-992·6949 Call 614·992· 6637 St. lt. 7 • tr.,.C F _. .-..., doreNIJg War • lattrior • Ellttrior Spray • 1... IRS. FOR SALE .....ll .. , s•O.S..S _..,_"= s 1truoluro - - lht ,.,. I cttrisliln o.ifta Alll1 Fwi s.mc.. ,_ ,... .... -u.s_ - ...,_._. Col . , _ _ OFESSIONAL WHALEY'S AUTO 7'3&-C50 or •s• Fr. PARfS Rem.. ...... . MOUSE 5511. Spedallllng In C1storn 4 Giveaway PAINnNG Frame R;tr SIZED liMESTONE •• ., ........ ,.. Stone o. .... NSCRIP'IlOII SltUilod ill . . c lj .. l:.lp, ..... .. Clloie, IIIII In . . Ylllga .. ,.._ e~ar, 1M J J _. . . (11) in P ..,lan••"' Wlitlows Quali~ eetnoued. I n ... FJEE ESTIIIATES • 'Thaelcw._,..._. . . •ua-HJ_,.bf.,CIIoie fnJ try Electric ...... dll ................ lrup llf'llr. . . II ¥1 Vlllgo:M woiiiN1D.. . Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing. Weeding, _ 1nd Seeding. Shrub 1nd Tree Trimming & Remove! COITUCIING fne Eslilltes • Low Illes for Seriors Nt.JHTaaS.. 1 a.., .s .., .... _,, Dlolil - 949·2391 tr 1·100·137·1460 11011011 ... .,.... ••• --- __... ..., . _ _ . _ ' 7 I 17 111S PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING lEVIN'S LAWII MAINTENANCE A. a.-, TO: ...... eor-.... - BULLDOZING 7 .. ...,... VlllagooOiftciiii-...otruo..T....,. ture oltUIIId "*- het S1Natllthellidlo olx(H)fiii,Sidflllt-11 bien de-lnod 10 be·- lot-'-ll• ,....... ctn and unoalo •d uld oaid pr Ia II ldi . I I.. ,..u.,. (Ia Sunday Calls) · LINES =~;.;:·=' s..:Ni a. T-•'Y«•~---nc ""'*- a..r IIP.:I.I..._I~~~Ar :':t 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 BASEMENTS& HOME SITES 200 Condor 9lNI1, l'oMo ...y, Ohla ond ....... ~u~y.-. oc:lbod below, ... .,..,... by 0.""' oppropriola condition of llliil otructure po- 1n -a&~ICY to ... publiu h•lllo, ulety 1nd wolllra of ... -unity. Tllvelo!e,purow:lllo lhe eutharlty ...._ by lhe Ohio Revleod Code Section 715 and Clnlnl- No. 427 of !he of P-y. y notified IIIII II uld COMMERCIAL and RESWENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WATER & SEWER ••u ::t•lt ..... part fo1 SJ the defective •nd unule lew Homes • Viayl Si•i•g lew Garages • Rtplactmeat Wiadows Room Additions • Roofi•t I&C EICAVATIHG p•• · • be ........ Sept. 7, -nil. living, ........ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 2112192 00607 The lost TO:n.-A.Gt Announcer:-er: s BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lagltou; ldmlntllrlloro, ,_,._ end/or uolgne al Emmell Gilmore 1nd Florence GilMore, II d8-oed. You ........... notlllld thet your ,., ..,... oltuel8d mecllltla hNith, oar.ty end ~llralo IH cillr.Mo of !he 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD REFEREHC£ DEED: y.,._, ume 157, l'lge 71, lloiigo County Deed RH ds. Auditor's P - No. U5£D UILIOAD liS t • n ....... I9e9S A DAY AND UP 949-2168 --------1 .......... lhit-_ ... PubliC Notice II <;_ t 8 CALL {614) 446-9971 (Kelly) premises. 1,..,.., v..... ... ......Yooo_....., ~.· whooe odd,... fa ...- ; the unknown Mira. devlnn, ,_s:&J I...,. .. IUSIA<I 992·2269 AUTO RENTAL, INC. 1111 ESIIU1IS .~·:-: . II::·:.:~:':~~~ ' CarrieE.Roulh Judy Roberti PUBLIC NOTICE I SINal;-.,..,.. VIcki Cummlna To:EmmoU Gilmore ond A-ce Gilmore, H Mvlng, it. B-IIPAIR $.05/day Reaf Estate General ., ROOFING Dll sa SJ Mfs li!... a.ning PaiJa:g --------1 lion at lout ton da•o prior to 608 EAST MAIN •UGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD llud L Wailtul & WINTER lEAGUES --------1 ••' 214-556·1651 ~- · ~-- - * * UPP ·DALMATIAN P · IE5 • . FOR SALE CONTACT: CARL HYSELL (~ 1'4) 992·5604 POMEROY, OH. $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 --------1 Publlc Notice Melgo County, Ohio for Improving lacliono MEG·7· 15.08; UEG·7·15.37, State Roulo71n Chnter Townahlp, by grodlng, dr1fnlng, paving wllh reinforced concrete and by repairing lwo exfotlng otructureo. ProJect Length: 751.60 llnoor feet or 0.144 mllit Worlt Length: 1,400.00 linear feet or 0.265 mile Pevemenl Width: 22 feet The Ohio Oepartmant of Tranopilrlillo~ h'ereby noll· fleo aU blddera that II will affirmatively Insure thai In any conlract entered lnlo purauant to thlo edvertloemen~ mfnorlly buofneu en· terprlooo will be afforded lull opporlunfty to oubmll bid a In rupon•• to -thla fnvltallon andwfllnotbedlocrlmlnlted ogalnot on Ito. ground• of race, color, or nallonal origin lnoonolderallon foranoword. in his practice of *'• ....,. ....,. KElLER tUSIIISS RRVICES- 614-992·7270 -· .. $1.50 doz. lOCATED COlliER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS Openings available on Men's. Women's and Youlh I M9' 181. Call 992-3432 or 992·2-403 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuescfay 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday tor Improvement& In: Minerva Ramirez, M.D. ...,. IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEY MARKETS ........ Now J · S U'.C. . . . . Co.; I Slltdht:nt POMEROY BOWLING !.AlES $ .20 $13.00 $1.30/day "Uinlmumwa~:~!!lllorthlo «- FALL Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS STATE OF OHIO DE· PARTMENT OF TRANS. PORTATION Columbuo, Ollfo July 31, 1992 Contract Soleo Legol Copy No. 12· 811 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BRF·1(173) Staled propoulo will be received 11 the office of the Dlroctor of the Ohio Doparl· ment of Tr1noportotlon, Columbuo, Ohio, · unlll 10:00 . A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuuday, Siptember 1, 1992 announces the association of -» DIU IEBUR Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative 15 15 15 15 15 Public Notice Benjamin J• Sol, M.D. Elvis fan crowned with The King H. D. VEST INVESTMENT SERVICES INC. Words · Rate COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Lake Snowden site of Smith reunion ~~ell, <OM Yard Sale~ Mon~orjng" Speaker, Judy Hennessey, R.N., Certified Diabetes Educator. 675-4340, ext. 281 for more information. Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads . Continentals celebrates 25 years ~~~f~~~:t~l~~~hnicians 433 E. Las In Memoriam I .uftuu.a DI'S oBIICI ft2·5JUer fl5.3561 RATES (304) 675-3400 Hiler Happy AdJ 1 -.IT!JIIpln P' r.lllal . . .,. 'r •:::::;wilt ,n e ciwbr. Topic: ·Horne Glucose m·-.,:. ..•• FRESH SWEET CORN 992·5114 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A stages a week-long impersonator woman sweet on Elvis Presley contest. And there's the Dead Elvis Ball. came home from lhe dentist with For six years lhe P&H, a popu- The King on her crown. Gayle Bellomy, 49, of Union lar beer hall, has thrown a party went to Dr. Daniel Collins in subthat pokes fun at the somberness urban Englewood last week 10 have over Presley's death. a permanent crown placed on a " Honey, you couldn't stir 'em with a stick last year," said Wanda 100 ~\vhen he got flllished he gave Pleasant Valley Hospilal Medical Ollica Building+ Suite 215 Wilson, tavern owner. "They were me a hand mirror, and 10ld me to . Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 2ssso , dancing on the tables. They were check out the crown," Ms. Bel- ...__ _ _ _ Valley _..;.._..;.._ _ _ _..;..._ _ _ _ _~~_, ,' dancing on the bar." (t '1.'1. tl . . _ • ~ $ 6 i) '-1 ..i : About two dozen Elvis look- lomy said "I could see these hold till I) • .,.. o;·r '"i" tf V : alikes can be expected to turn out letters printed on the cap, and by ..,-,: '" · for lhe ball, along wilh a few imita· golly, it spelled out 'ELVIS."' Ms. Bellomy said the dentist liP oCt; tors of Priscilla, his ex-wife. Presley's favorite snacks: jelly donuiS print and peanut butter and banana sandWhat made Collins think Ms. oGGt wiches, are added to lhe menu and the music is pure '50s and '6Qs Bellomy would want an Elvis 100 rock 'n' roll. I think I send off the The ball takes place on the eve Elvis vibes right and left," she ' of Graceland's gmveside vigil. It's said. "I have 'ELVIS 4 • on my not meant as disrespect for Presley, o~o : but for the hoopla, Ms . Wilson license plate. And I talk about him • all lhe ume." said. or Card of Th&nkt " 7:00P.m. Twin Rivers Tower Tribune (except Claa.lfied OUplay, Bualneaa Card or I...egal Notieea) will a lao appear in the Point Pleaunl Regiattr and th e Daily Sentinel, rea1:hif18 over 18,000 homea Jay Leno wants to make peace Second birthday Meeting Tuesday, Aug. 11, • A cla11ified adveri.UeMent placed in the Gallipolil Daily The annual reunion for descendaniS of the late Samuel and Lillie Smith was held Sunday at Lake Snowden in Albany. The afternoon dinner was served to 97 friends and relatives. · For entertainment the group with on the journey is a definite enjoyed volleyball, swimming, burr under his saddle. horseshores and games. Special Back in Big Whiskey, Sheriff entertainment was provided by Daggett catches wind of lhe prosti- Darlene Vanaman and Debbie Rose tutes' bounty and issues a public with relatives and friends particibeating to the first assassin to pating. Door prizes and gifts were answer the proposal as an example awarded 10 relatives and friends of of what will hapl'en to his kind all ages. when they wander 1010 town. Hackman really develops Daggett's character as a cocky self· imponant lawman with delusions of grandeur-the perfect character to create friction with Eastwood's, which he does on their first NEW YORK (AP) - Jay Leno encounter. says he wants to make peace with Hackman preseniS the illusion Arsenio Hall. he has truly lived the life of Bill ' 'What you have here appears to Daggett by comfortably slipping be two millionaires fighting it into the role as if it were cus10m out," Leno said in the latest issue Ulilored 10 fit him. of Entertainment Weekly. "It's Eastwood is, as always, his fine if it gets more people watching rugged, griuy, iron-nerved self. the show, but why lhrow rocks at When the sheriff captures Logan each other'?" and bealS him to dealh during quesSince he was named successor tioning, fans get to see the classic to Johnny Carson on NBC's vengeful Eastwood character deal· "Tonight Show," Leno's toughest ing his own hand of justice with criticism has come from rival talkiceberg-cool precision. show host Hall, who told EntertainAs an added treat, fans wiD also ment Weekly in April, "I'm gonna see a more cerebral Clint, proving kick Lena's ass." that a hero doesn't have to be a Leno said he wants itiO stop. macho he-man full of one liners "I haven't said anything nasty and testosterone. about him," he said. "I don't dis· like him. I've called him, allhough I realize no one's going 10 call me back." Locals ready to party during 'Death Week' to mark Elvis Presley's passing Diabetes Support Group ,,. ... mwr• PRODUCE Jtl a Jli: ·~ . . . , . . ., .. ,14 . . ._111.7, I I liNt a ~ day after publication to Make correction • Ada: Ihat ntWit ~paid in advance are: · him. :Clint Eastwood explores new western territory in 'Unforgiven' Unforgiven Raled R · :¥•••(out or live) Waner Bros. (Now p/IJylllg Ill lht Spring Valley Cinema 7. Check local lisllllgs for • Free Ada : Giweaway an,d Found ad. under 15 worcb will be run 3 daya at no charge. • Price o( ad for all eapit.alleUen Ia douMe prH:e of ad co.l • 7 point line ly~ only uaed • Sentinel il not re~pomible for errou aher t.nt d.y (check for error1 firat day ad run a in paper). Call before 2:00p.M. • -RED HILL FARMS -~~~~ 1-IJIIIS • Receive di,count for ada paid in advance. . . . red "condemned" sticken. Gasoli~ pumps may also be tampered with and rigged 10 give short me,asure, so wbea you're buying psoline, folks, loot for the lle&l of approvsl on the pgnp face. II is your assurance of full measwe. -- BERNARD PODROVSKY, CfDCAOO DEAR MR. PQDROVSKY: 111 bet it never dawned on 9S percent of my readers 10 look for a sticker or approval on weighing and measuring devices. 111aq1t you for opening sevend million pairs of eyes IOday. Including mine. Dear Ana Landers: I'm a 28year-old happily married woman with lwo children. When I was pregnant wilh my flfSI child, my father died from cancer. My mother is now living wilh "Frank,• ID old beau from high school I've tried to BCCqll Frank and be happy t1w my mother is no longer alone, but it's difficult Frank is an alcoholic. He has ruined the las! two holidays by being out conttol (in10xicsled) at my in-laws' house. Last Chrislmas, my mother brought Frank 10 our house and he got skunk drunlc. I linaDy 101d her I o.JIIIIIIS .4:3o·p• ._ UY-PUIUCAnOI CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES The o-Ily SenUnel PaJie 7 Business S :. - " MoN. thrti FRr. BA.M.·5P.M •• SAT.B-12 jt o.ok for the seal of appr.oval I Porn c; • •ZEpiii\ObkJ 1992 ' ' . Rt HI UBde•cy » Cn.llnen, Heat p p, F..ces& .. w.c. Heaters. l h~tts Mobile & Coo~inc JJIIU...4 SiliaoiiL Gttlpel, Oliia <alltl4) 44~MI6 wl-t0H7N967 YaniSIIt �a P~ge The Dally Sentinel Pomii'Oy-Middleport, Ohio 46 Monday, August KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Space for Rent 72 · Trucks for Salt Country llollllt Homo Ptrlt, Ill. UH.,Ilndornowmon~ . lolo, 115: " -· .....,., 1-·2117 . ' --. -- ~ - ...._ ~.,..,.._. -., ldttlon Proporly lot &olo In Clolllo !O:ooa.m. ~. I ICrM, wooded, prl•ato but • - to lown. Gof. llpOtls Ctt~ lchotoot lflllm, ... cotltnl ~ IMo, 114-JIQ.:Mte. Sotuttlly. " .- yonl ulo, Augull 10, . , . .:00, llllly lvmlhn, olrll Ono milo out lAng Hollow Rood, County A01d 27, llondoy Augutl 10. lnllntt, tDdd~rs, young boys and woment tlolhH. Hom1 lnttrlor, much "I don't feel like I had a weekend .. .! spent II painting the house." more. ~- 114-44·1~0. I~::::::~::::::::~~~::::::::::::1 · 2 bd- lvmlsllld 11 8 Help Wanled 2~ prt•••• ""'""· Professional -•ndo. Crto- -·t -·nd.- . . -· ·sr-.. . . . . . , Po=•* - ,...Iori - · kre, 3 Btdroom, 2 Full Batha, t.aJcn:lllop hf. Satellite Mltt Peull'o ft-y Carl Cent.,, OUtbuUdlng, Galllpoll• Sc~a, Colnmunlcoliono. heot'-'1 ... ........ 1 - P~. H'You Bolt, oHordablo, chlldOiro. II·F 132,500. IM-446-6591. Ho" 1 y., OTR IJJjorionco, I a.m. • UO p.m. Agl! 21'1-10. Cloon IIVR 1 Aao 2:1. CoW lolors, onor tchool. O!opolns TDdlrl1.aoo.»t-d4. aetcon•. tu • tt 1224. New ln. 32 Mobile Homes tant Toddtoresn, e--.em Drt.- Wttnlod. U.S. ll>rMs, ~\,~..T=-~~ Fltol . ....,.,. Cooowuunlctllons. -.K.IIt -....... Psy. ....... nod Trtcloro. HYou No" t Yt~r OTA bporlttiCI. Cloln IIVA I 111Aao 23. Coli V1119111nl IIINgtmoril lor¥1ct lodliyl 1· IJI......-- 100-321-2014. Su-'"' Pilntlna Coli ._ Froo ullmott. 11Mfl4-441-1lll · Will do any typo -~I .. ofllcft, .... ..... . 104·~., 5112 :::::::.·-:---:--:c:-:--WIH toluo ctro Ill oldorty ,..... In my homo. bporitneld, ""lng Ctrl, good rtf«tneel, 114-797...55. . Drt¥111 : Oo You Wsnt Btttor Poy? Oo You W1nt ..... llllol? T..... Col J.B. Hunt 1-I00-2JIIFtnancial HUHT EO£/S<Ib)ocl To Drug Scr"!':="= ==- - -lAS~ ASSEIIBLY ony hr 1339 21 Buslneu wk., FME lnlo • 24 hr hollins. OpponunHy coprlght ' 101-#t-2100 W¥20YLH. INOTICEI FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. HIRING. Sti,DOO • l'lliiOOOIYr. t· *ommlndl that you do buli-101-5111800 Est. G Ill For nHI with people you knDW, •Fill khmediltl AHF . .. NOT t o - monoy ,.......,. till -··· m•ll uroN Jill IIIYO ln-lgatod Friondly P~'- Hu ···- For ......... llllolltrlng. No Colli I n - -· No SIMes "Loa Gootorshtp•• Top Chorfle. Hfth Corn- And ~ 14ame ll.ln~taduNr, leeb HooiHO ...... Two Colotaas, lloilor. Protactod TorrMory, High ()¥or lOO . _ Col 1-.411 uml119 Po4"'1:.~~ FuM Training 4171. l IJiocfl p..,. 'Not ,... - ·llodolo With IIIH11ng p...... Atlt,IIO. Employ· " You'ro Dri'!lng, But · ..... 1-.ltHOOSj!IM7) Nonr Going At llunoon Tnno lion, Our "llrtntLoaollklffn -" Aivt~r Aock llvcf., r r· U7 ro, Drt .... ~ -F""" ' Ul, Anct 011 • . .toln Us, TN 37111. And -Psy Anct Y... - ,.nure. 01 Your Tlmo, We _ .. 111,000 Yontun CoDittl, OHtr: "EJIOIHenl Pey, '"MIII:IQe Soc:uiM With A unor 01 ComIOnut, ' TOll lonot•a. 'CJil. ~- For Funding A Local lloord SltoiiM• c- Bus'"-. A._-d To: '"nds, rnun~auon,, ltJtefMAII Flelt P.O. lor 142, Gtlllpollo, Ohio lllnopr, '1ndlolduatlzod 41131. nme "Progrlm, ...pwtor eo. l•cltlng wentfonlt Eq~ l•n•nt, 1lhtch U.S .. IJiunch- Ths ...... Coli 1 1 - TOlley, Anct P,roduct Of Till Gocodo. Put In llollon. 1· ~ lllni·Dioh Sltotlto Toefl. ~31121-T-· , Tho G-Ht Actvolotion f'ulllng P..,.. Flnrl, ECI. ln ntlllol- And eorn. LllrtO llnanolll Corft. munleotlons llltco· Till Tolt,_ slon. Slly-lllth 1 - p...,. liMY looltlna .. t Comml•ion 0! 2 · · - 1111••. , . , . _ Wontld - · lklnll 11~. line _ _ ...,..,...._ Coli ,., . . . - · , _ l/liO I . . Ill yell :121o1171. . . . _ II you .,. fr>. ~ Aooto: Loctl. Wt H"o T l l l _ l l _ , lloklng A .,..ry lor thll ltNIOII .... - . . . Cool! lntlottle. 1· ~ ........ YOII- oliO IIIM81-AG '"""" Int- Totlntng lodlo,- cam. •lio -. . - le -- · lo: Nolo ..- ..... C-1 .... ol Paint - • 1 Nome Urtho F""" "'nttnt Rlftl'•, 2CIO Meln at, ftii.OO. Lampo, LaflaM, Monthfl' Poymtnli Low a.o.a. AI 111,00 c.tl Toda~!lew Fno bwoAA•'OF; ....,. ,., Ohio Calor Cotalog. 1 100- 12ft. ........, Camor, 100 IIIIo 22 Money to Loan . . . . 01 Ohio. _, W ''*'AM Molt WMk 11or1ty w.roltl: 811,100......... Hontllo& D.t4 ..... .............. C:ll 1. . . to Ia• CLA m, o1o Go Trtlou!!1 1111 litH a.titiuo, ~~UM, ' Oollr 011111 fil l w.41Ut. 0,...,_ -JI=· Into..,,_ =........ ...... ,.., ..., -.....-.wv- """ ... DltWotl-....... .... for Sale t Aero With 12115 llobllo Homo, - h Gslllo Hfth School ArH. 114---. 1m M;.i.ll,- 1,;;;;~-."'t2,-•l0 =-. T. l ' = > :l" t ont nteda work but would I'I'IIU 1 nice rlvlf" blnk clmptf, rtntll ,..ny, or even 1 home, $'J500, 114-Nt-2015. tflll, 2bdrm. tumllhld, no - · .......1 lnnod, ....... oil oloctrlc, $1500, 114-112·!1100 or 114-11:1-5521. 1175 Ponthou11, t4•!0. ar, Wllh 2 Full Bothl, All Eloetlic, Colt A~or IP.II. 114-446-tOSI. tN2 Windsor 14170, 2 rooms, CIA total oloc, ...... ponnlng. by Zlnwnor Coni, 1120 lroatiiil' WOod porch, ldO oiumn owning 1 rlllnol w/ICrolll, mftl by DursbUttl; mla nerythlng ••c cond, mutt .... lmmedlltlty, one owner, J04. 175-5141. tiN Forr011 PIH1I bv HollY Pork, 3 bedraa~Mo, beth & hltf, ...,. lnsulotlon, wlnyt siding, lhlnglo root, eomrol olr, :1!"-475-1111. · tl81 14x70 Danvtne Aidman 2 lolho, Hoot Pump, 114-441-0512 Pflcotl To Bolli 1ttO Aldrnln, 3 bldroomt, 2 bltho, wuhor l rlryor,. 1111 trutlld lumMI' cowerllll porch, 304-47J.l'l2l IHutlful IIIII Gln•lllo 14172, CA, Wltt.r, *Y-r, DW, Hlllng tons, dock, undtorsklrllng. 114' 31-,.- onor f p.m. Woollorld Rtlrtol To Sotilo Eotilt 1:10 Ft. Wlitr Frotll on Aoe· coon Crook. ar, 1 112 111111. -~~ Homo Wllh Ertnal 130,000 Or - ZZICI. Ottor. 304-122· Land aoJOIOamtn1, E~ - Homo Coni• Will- You _ , Your lfnllt Or Doublo~ Will, Slollc, , ....... lion ' .,,._.,, Allin OliO Loan Po~, low AtiH, 0ptn Lito : :. IJgltlod - . . . ·-rt 33 · 1'114-7?2- Farms for Sale, ,. . .,. . _= - -.......... tllllo wllh pond, · COionlot lorm houN ~ ~···••d. J lufl lllldlo, hUnting ctbln. y ...... " -11441H210. - -· Aoclucodi llitk, ' ' DM ........ : ~$~~.1 ~.r:=:::::::=:::=::r.::=:~:§§§~ hO'III, - y . ll50I mon., lt4 Ill 1251. lllluo llono1 In A luoiNII 01 Your Own. Hundrodo 01 Very 1m t2rto Psortoos Llko - . Pfotlllllt And Lagtllmllt Ploml. Through Out Now Corpot, Rick PNrson Auction Company, llonti·Boek GjjarorlfH, 24- Dooro'l Gat Hoot,$1,1150. 6M· tun lime auctlDnHr, complete Hour A -. 11-et. 114- 441~1 8. IUCtion tll"f'lct. Uc:enNCI 482~168 Gopl 10l IH,Oftlo I WHI Vlrglnlo, ~· Maturo _,olblo p11100 lo 173-511$. Real Estate live with woman reqYirina con-EStoto Tog Solo • 1 dly only, llont tuPifOiolon. 304-li2·3111 S.lurcllr, AugLIII 15th, 1-&pm. or 304-112·2148 11..0 nome I UnlqUI sntlqUII, farm toM, numt.r. 31 tt.omes for Sale mloi:. lloltors w . -. Colh Onlyl 3 - lrllfllury Rood, =~~ lhpJndJbll blbytJtter to . _ to my homo In 1,400 ICI ft brtck, 3 bedrooms, Middleport. town •prox. M itlp per lo'fO IMng ..,.m, brick polio, month. No nenl~• or lrH w~erfHptlc , .._, pump, I 9 ' Wanted to Buy mlnYIII from Pt. Pf1111nt, Ono child. -~~ l55,000. firm. :104-4175-6301. "0.1100 Aoword I Am Loolllng eott 114-tlt2·'15412 anor 5:30. For, Oldtr Fendlf, Ciib10n, HI· Taking Aaolleollano AI: 101 Ann Drlv.. GllllpoUt, l Yr• t~l. Alcbnb.cklf, Grttech, Old, 3 - - VInyl Skttng, 1 And lll~ln Gultoro And Will Plf Pomeroy. PIW,. Golilpollt And 112 Both, 2 Cor Gango, Kool Pump, Citl Sehoola. $54,100, ~~.1: m,ooo For eonotn . P1t111 Coli Cotl-tiM--.4150. TrtrnrMrt: WhMo t.-2n.GMI Hnh•Mio, tom to Phola "25 por doy, no • .,. 3br Ronch ~lylo 1111011 W.Yo. TN.• Mlldlcl, 1~212-4311. Lllrgo · Llotng Room, Family BO<loht And Sold: Slo Till Country And Qol Plfd Room With Flnploet, With Heatal1tor, 1 112 B1thl, Quill All lout, Hlltrolcll. -~~. Com 1: Tfltotlhll~, Bo• 731, For ~I Pot~CII 011on Ouolfly Stroot. 1~41-31134. Truck on- Tralnl!! In OnlY i GIIMpolil, Ohio 4...1, · BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 72~ ~--·IJO. Flnondot ColiAsolol1n01 For Hlolorletl Aroo Cornor lol • ttl Crt~ monrou l 3 ~~- ole- OUIIfflld .. ppll~lniL lloln St . Pl. Plouont, W. Vo. tuN with '1'.ddy -Ieddy . . . , Cornplololy A.,...,.,, 2 Futt Truck Drt..,.: Slortlng Ply Up Pd"""· · Green dlnoeauer la 21t, Mlh Pertann.ta In- Boths, 3 Lorge Bodrooms, Now ••P!>rizlor. 304-N2·3llll. HVAC. Now Corpot. A•olloblo • • - At 3 I I llorlflll. Don't Junk II! StU Ut Your Non- E•ory 10o14 Go('· Muol 8o 25 lmmodlotly. 114-~201. Woddng Mtjor Appllanc ... W/2 Yllro OTA 1q1. Hullll Eno Bwlna Or Soiling Your Homs? Co~ TV's, V~A 'I,• Mlcrowtvll, ""'-'"· Goc:luor T n -, 1· Refer ""'Vourult "Mwtca" C.n Air ConditioMrt, Elc. 614-25e· 11110, Aak Farllofil. I'll. Slvo You Up To 2ft. 01 Aool E• 12,.. • Truck OWnor-Ooorotoro, $2,000 1111 Commltlkms. C11! Toll· Froo H00-47H3» Eat.Stt Old inarblel, loys, comic boollia, SlaM!n ..... ' o r - With tlnllfftl, pk:lur... iron skl.,..a, I "'llontlll b p o -. T-or and•tvmMuro, Osby lllnln, 6M- Pure- Pion A... lolllo. THmt Wife-. Hltf! Voluo -..cts For Nle by owner: total electric ttZ'll!41. t&loctronlct) Dl•lolon 01 Nor· tplil 1e..1 home In nlct Usod Mobllo Homos, Coli 114- lhArntrlctn Van Unos. , . - Syrseu11 nolghborhood. Fully 441~175. 234-3112, llofii.F7t5. ~ulppod olrnond-<olorod kitchen, dining room, 2-3 bid· warood To Buy: Junk Autos roomt111rp family room, ofllce With Or WMhoul llolaro. Coli apace, laundry room, tun IJiny Llwly. 114-311-11303. porch, supptomofttal wooctbur· nor In bl-11 2 cor garogo, Top Prien Paid: AH Old U.S. foncod In boe•yonl, Owner CcHn•, Gold Rln,l, Sliver Colna. anxlout tar quick Ale, 814·112· Gold Colno. II ..S. Coin Shop, 1170. . 151 ~ Avonuo, Galllpolll. 14 Business FORECLOSED & AEPO Homoo. Training Below Mark.t V1lue. fantlltlc Employment Services Slvlngt. Your Ar-.. 1-IOI-M2· 8000 bt. H-t01H For Curront lilt. 11 Help Wanted FONCioaed l Repo Homes, below market Yllue. F1nt11tlc 'AVON' ALl AREAS! Shiro your NYinga. Your 1re1. 1-105-162· tlme wllh ... Vau'H loft UMI 18 Wantldto Do 8000 E1t. H4368 tor currtnt litt. company. 1-.ttZ-6354. ······- · - ····- · WIN 8 - In lly · fon. Gallipolis City: Woll llolnl1lnod, AVON t AH - · I Slllrlllf cod In Ploy Ano. RolonncH Gte~t LociUon, lllltmlnt, Spoon, 30C-175-14:!1. A¥olloblo. Rodnoy Aroa. Coli Gartgt, Lorge Rooms, POislblo IM-2•s.un Financing Or Trldo. 114·256CortHiod . n - ollitllont ll55. polfliono w~h po;Wmo I lvll- Coro ._ tldorty lotiJ tlme varilbte 1hitt1 eveillble. CoN In Ho:uH l 4 mobNt homn on . _ ol Colwho- ol Paint ha.. nlttoneoo. doptndoblo, 1ppro1. t/2 oen, good toeollon, Pomoroy, 114-ttZ-4113 - - good cond., ·oppror. "000 por PloitMnt. ~::-·-;-:--;- t-5, l!on.·F~. month IIICOIIMI, wll raturn In· eNid Care Nledl4. tn ...trnent in 5 yNre. Poatlbl• ElA TREE SERVICE. T:e, My · ....... owntr ftnandni. New Hlwen. Ra:la • - ....,.,...., 114-441- Trimming, T,.. Aomoool, 304-112·2'1H ony11mo. Trimming. Froo h-IHI I 317·'1111"Aft or •p.m. ' In Gallipolis, Will Corod For 2 good poy a-goo P~oblo SI-NI, don1 Or 3 Bodnno., 1 112 Both•, Lllras llotng Am. I Kit., Dining Am., 2 Iii - Avo, hlul."t PIUt, 301M JoeluoOn to till miN Juol Clr Gar. WI Storege, Llfgl Lot, Cllt 71-1117. Pl. IMitod 37 Porlsm..,tn Rd. Drt -7,' -.... ,,.--:w::-.-.--:--·-...,.hw... Hlltord P"'tanlontl Tno Str· Fhllnclng htlillntl Av1IL C1ll llolor Fnlal_ti..L Inc. 8torllng · vlco T~Trlmmlng•- .. Or S.e Ntll Slnders, 114-44tT- PlY - V. Contt Por IIIIo. l"'j, rtmmod, •roo U. GIZ54. lltclcltiUtl kwurlnc:t. Load· tlrnatH! • Flalleual. 114-ARm~n Sectional Home, 1'10th lng/IJrllo!tlln . Poy. ~-t314. -y . . . . 0 7 ploco dl-• all: Dlddod ' Public Sale & Auction a!, 0 -~~~~.;=;,:;--.:_ 54 Com~~NE:.:,RN~~~~~..:· Hours: Mon--S••· 1-l. 1 0322, 3 mlin ...t ••ll•ltto ·Rd. Froo DoUvory. N~ 0.11. Furnllurt: China ca!Hnett, )ll'llhl1endt, tebll I cholro, soerotirys, Larkins doill, Me. 1,.._.46-4311. PICKENS RJANITUAE NowAJsod For llo..: 1210/11o. WHI Hou- tvmlthl119. 112 mi. Ttluo Hud 4 - . I loth 114- Jerrtcho Ad. Pl. Pt1111n1, WV, eoii:IIM-I75-1450. In Goltlpatlo, :i Or 1 lodrmo. 1 au- slza full wavo wotor bid. 112 lothi, La. Uotng Rm., KlJ., Vory nlet. 1200. 304·511-2556. Dining Am., Oar. 1 llorop, Lg. lol, 17 Porllmouth Ad. 1178 Pir R. • S. Fumllure. New, uMCI, antlquta. Housohold tumlohlnga. lion., Soc. D!tL • - - lluon, wv. 304-'173-5341. Aoq. Coli Or 80o Notl Slntlott, --· 57 Ml•••'llnta"• ...,.. ~ Merchandise · ~-15 Ditch Wlleh tronchor wlbockhoo, Duotz ell- onglno, wll conslde tr.O, 114-ltt.71G or 114-5006. Slsro Eloctrle Sts~ 8 HP Riding Mower, 5200. 114-HI-1434. . Signs: Lllrp ~sblo Clllngto ablo unor Sign Whh un~r~. WholoSIIt Sllli. 2 YHr GuronIH. PtstltC lltttrl s-7.50 lo•. AAA Signa 1.aQOo.SU-3413 Any11mo. Simmons Hld•A·Bod lllk• Aolrigorotor, Frotzor, Wuhor, OuMn Sin Bod, Full St.. 8od 11' 1tl 0314. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant till mollllo homo, 2 Ill, 1v1r fumlthed. H.U.D. 1pp and. :104-4171-4214, 2 l I 81 droornt .In Country 11..., Pdclao. Wttlor I Trulo Peid, ..... ltOrth 011111, 12001250 R...,...o• I DepoeM . . quirM. 114 Ill MM. 2 bdrm. trehlr nur ·A•Cl.,.i 3 bldrm. tnllor on A•.!:'!~ !:'JJ_2ml. fromP_.,,;It4-..-,_.., 2 lodroom Trsllor, Minimum Dryer~ , AJr Condttlonw, Cofor Wlth M11t11 lookclat, Hoodbolrd, 2 Golk Wood, Slo T.V.'I Elc. 114-25..1231. SWAIN AI Flol IIIII," Jockson A¥onuo, AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 12 Point Plouonl, WV l.Gtl24, 141-21n. Conning , _1001, pick your Oll¥tll., Oolllpotls. Now l UNd fumhurl, Mit«~, Wlltem 1 Surpt&Mo 1rmy, r1n111 cktthlng, OWl\ U I buahet, S4 f)lcbd, Work boola.I.........31SI. ~ new milltlry KCNICriel, Raymond Rowe, 1Ma24M2t2. --=-:-::===-1 oil lolthll - ·ttM · 1om VI'RA FURNITURE r¥111t's 111!Y - Son- Homo 0 ....., Gr- tar wtno, 6At004-41~2,!_~nl dyVlltt Post Otllco, Fit, lid, Sun, Jolly, luleo or lalllo0 50 ctnls lb. .--4:00 Pll, Othor doyo ull :104'-t~Wn71o ploco ordor. 304-2'13-4155 ....... 11 :Go All. Union modo lpiCIIKiol. . td¥1H11otng Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 2 lA ,.,1\rmlolttd, no polo, l200 month, t100 tlopoott. 114-4413117. AU 1211. ono ~.. dwlng till Ga His County • Muon County F1lrt. All ••• I ch1lna diacountld. Sldtro Equl-, Hondorson, wv. :104-4175-'11121. ' ho..y form farm toolt, w.tcome. Clsh for Rent 2 -oorn•, Both, Ertro IJirgo Ll¥1ng Room Khellin IOinlril Room, WMh ler1 No P~•, 0 Stroot Portdng All N..,, S400 A Month. $200 a-tt. 114·245IG$3. lpo~mtnfl 2 IR In lllddtoport , low utllhlos, no pols, U20 por - h. tlopoott roqulrod, 114--2311 -tr r-lod. ...,. 2 room 1114 .,,5, mo, utlfltiH ptltl, 304-t75-570tl. 2bdrm. ·~·· tolll Metric, ..,. lvmlshod, ~ room tociiMiol, · - to ochool In town. AppUctllone 1Y1Illb61 ot: Vlllllll• c - ...... 141 or cttll14.ft2-37tt. EOH. ... Soeond A..nuo 01111~11. 28r, AetrigerJior, S.O¥t, Fur· nlohtd, OUtslds Storogo, $250 Plus Dopooll, Utlllllto, 114-2451515. BEAUTIFUL APAATiltHTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACI(SOH ESTATE!,. 531 Jocluoon Plkt from .,..,., Wolk to """" I · Colll--2111. EOH. 3 Raorn FumlehN Apartment For Rent, Uptlaira, Wlllf' Fur· nllhld, Ytry CINn, t1 Cod41r St., 114-38f.ell3. c-p1o11y Fumllhld, t br, nort to Ubrlry, parklnt, · Mil, air, nlttoneo~dopooh rOqulrod. 1144*4331 ...... 7p.m. Fumllhld Apt, tbr, S238JIIo, Ullltt'- Poltl, 101 Soeond A..nuo, Golllpolls. 614-441-4411 Allor7p.m. F...,_ offlctoner 1r> 1own: plio-• --- Llvellock Block. brick. lllpos, win- . llntlfl, ttc. Claude Win- 3 y., Old TraM HewN 1500; toro, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 114- lloalotorod 0.0"" Horwt lloro IIIII Tygo mini-homo . gOod 248-4121. St,too Groot On Trollt; Oldor eond low mlln. 1111 COriotto. Rogi!lltrod Olto~tr Horwt Gold· Hou11 boot 32 n good cond. In· 56 Pete for Sale tng, O...to. 114-3'71-2132. lorostod lnqulrn only plooN al· "i.;;;;y~~jjji;:S~:p;i 141 frioh mo,. pony; -om ltr 7:00 Pll 304-tll-1137, !! Nddlt: 13 Inch youth 200 Gol. Fuot Tank On Skids, Nddlt. IM-441-75f7 or 4410no 11 Ft. 2 A•lo Cor Tnltor, Wtllb. Coiiii4-44H<gt _m_2._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phono: 114-245-5515. ·• sotl 111 tor $60. or 64 Hay & Grain 275 Gallon luot tonk, $75; an. 5willporakooto, Mil .. ptrate. One c:age lor ,-..,..-.,:..~.....,.,...-~ 1nre ~ topper, llborglao•. ttoo: $15. 304-475-4103. . Hoy lot Nlo, Round bolos QO. 1iumlnum storm windows/door, -h; ~uoro botH $2. l up. $5u. ; 114-tl!l-3911. e,r. Old Aog. mala B~ony :JM.t7WIIO. 4 Chltt of dr•w.,., entique, Sponlol. Broke grouM dog: huros tight. llo•rnt to $35; 11··1192-3•30. Transportation ctnl kooio, S500i 2 tiMI 0 152 dolls tor 150. Drnaed cl••n ··~MMoto.·•· sa · ~ and mott coMecllbM. 304-675- loblo wlrrlln loll, sio. wA 3138. eltolro, m: llluo Olttln ...lobld, 71 Autos for Sale· 6x5 H double window unll wllh •too ••o•• 5pm StOO: e•• IHuo~ld cloublo · -::=====::-:-=~ storm wlndowa I lflm, $35. 3Q.t. • ' ~ " . 1177 Mereu;., Merquft, Mw "'" 175-1808. AKC .ldun Dochshunds, 1 gino from tiCiory, 3100 ml'- on Fomoto, 1 llolo, "25 Eoch Or -or, orlglnol po1nt • vln,a, ,:."Q $200 For BoUt. 114-3117-liiOt. Storm Wlnd-1 17r:l.2 3/4 ItS ueh, 114-441-1517. AKC Cllocolllo labrador Pupploo, 4 Fomolt, • M11o, 614-4418 Ft. Bod Llnor For Choorolot 11582. 118lllodol . Up. 114-4.14418. AKC roglattrod Gorman Bedroom tUltt, tun size, 5 piece, aolld wood. Strta bed· ding lncluHd. 811utlh.i linish. Nlea, 1100. 304-t75·t504. Blaekblrrlu lor 0111, loeol bloeklio"los. Wo pick tlllm tilt 18 por Sqt. gollon, 11•·1192· 58. C.nnlng itrt, rtclkw, 1011, m•pte labJe, wood burner, Ill• ttautl tan. 132 Bunernut, Pomeroy. Childs Dllk $5: Lamp U : tpr. l:"• lac• Prl~clla. Curtains $5; roant' tfllln mtnfl .. VIAIDI lla- ond RIYOrllilo Apo~monto In lllddloiiOrl, From 11111. CoiiiM-ttZ·mt EOH. 1 - - Apa~monl, 111 Ut OHO. Avo. ground lloor, 3 , _ . I llolh, slon I rol lvr· nllhod. E•c cond I notghllor· hood. 304-t11-4110 ori71'1N2. HHr Conttnory: nlco 2 lA. Wattr, llovt, rei. turnlthH. No S240 por monlh. IM-4* lit. - =· 1171 C...O, Y-1, eulo, air, ntw - Iuick ~tn U od, All OrMiono, Low llltoogo. 14-441- a.. Anor 1:00. 1111 ~It lltrslo 1-lllm V-4, AC, ~'PI, PW, Powoi Slott, AIIIF• 1 ~ Holr - . . Coto-. Loodotll AM Bilek, Put\0. - .. IIW46-M7. 111,000 111111. Ulll. CoM Pot Boy• 114-441-11171, 114-441::'#~::!;A:= 4223. ull and p:IPplt, Coot¥-., fl141111 VW Golf Good eor.ton, 117-3404. ' tt,OOO 111111, 5 Spood, Air All Torrlof Pupploo, 138. 114- $2,110. 114-441·752:1. 24Wll7. 1111 Codllloc 4dr, Loododl Vory _,.. .. . dllltnnl a - 1111 Good eor.tonloM--IQI3. " - """" $-X liN -r'l ~ 111t Buick· R-a•l, exe aand, woiUIII Conlolno NO -hotic PJ-.f!l~, lor t1ogo I """II 304-47W~ aftor 8:00 Pll. IOUTHIIIN nmEI, 304-175- 1111 Oodao Con•on LE AC, ZIIO. EIICirle WI-., 4 CVtlndor, ~,ooo 1111os, lt,ooo (14-441Musical 57 . -lniiNmtnts 1111 PfGIIt OT Sl 100: 11l5 Colobr~y, loodttl, i2,500; IM· AntktUt ltfde lrombone, UQO. ... oond. 010. *"175-tm '1111 T IINI SC, II opolons, lundf_ llulo~~' Mpor ..,..,.., low mlltogo, ••· ...- . SIII,IDO. 104-N24m. . To Ploy POfiUitt Plono..11!11' Coitrlo. ,..,, lilY 11111 0to · Xfl, ~~­ - · ~nytltno. --~~~·.. I.C. ¥1Y 1Z1. 1- For ltlt: 1975 VW Rtbblt En· olno. Auno Good, llody Rough, ...... Plo.. a..y IiNdt loll.latnlt. ttOO. · -· tut. .... ~ .......ptl.t. Dorm 1lz1 r1frtgaralor, uHd 2 w11k1, priced r1110n1ble, 304· IB2·2ttl. For Sale: Oue•n Sl.r:e Waterbld, Compltla 1225. Coli 304-1752237. Fu~ll-o"'lz;;: o ""•"' •nopy ,--:b-;-w ld - :lt::ch-:bo - , IPflngt Jnd mcllrttl, two lod· d..r car tNt•, 11ot·tt2.$8fJ7. RAWUKIH produetl on dllploy, Muon c ... nty Fa!!, lor homo Htlvery c111 30ot.ero-10QO, O.ll I Wllm1 Wood. m --Itt--.. - -.-.1 --.· ... -. Lilli•••• ....,_.,1 ...... . 1111~··1). ltrt.l trtnunllekwl, lllrwo .4. FULLER BRUSH products on dlsploy1 Moson County Folr, tor homo aotl•ory coll304-475-t090. Dolt I Wilma Wood, GtnHII Nutrition Products Ono bid.- tumlohtd 1114, footuring Amino Acid Body yory cloOn I nlco, no poll, 104- Building, wolght loll and tot burner oormufal. Anll1btt ••· 111-1:1141. ' cluolvoty 11 Rho Aid Plllrmocy. Till Nit woy Ia dlot. Goopot·- r o c k o liO .... ., 14 -h, ... IMIt2-37111ot- lnlormollon. -lng: ......,.All........ 1150: T-. Ctolhlng, HionU C 250 $1.1110; ........ =-~~f.LIU -. :m,tum Oint, .,,000. 1,..... 45 . Furnlshld tlcN\ II a111d11 C... Attt1 ...... Olhlr IIIII "-· Rooms · Rooms lor rtnt • wotlt or - h. I41H11!1QII , _ , -llolot, ntW systom, loodod, 10,100 ICIUII mllto, mutt - to opprocloto, 12,000. oao, 304-475-tm point, 11,500. :JOWl'S-20111. .......,d puNIN. 2 112 monthl 1171 .loop CJ.7, good cond. 114old 1~. · 317-0317. ' · Golmollon .....,.. lot ..~, 10 ,....... to' cftOOio tram ...It 1M3 Chnono 4 Door, 4 8-", ond ftmoto, 2 o1 which ars Tllot lo•orr. AliiiFM, ......., opattod. Dell: 07MSII2. Good c;;;;!Hion, $1811 _ 0 .1.0. Contocl: Co~ Hyutl, • -· lt4-441-0105, 114-4<11·13... 11104. 1M3 Lincoln Town Cor Rod Draptwwnd Colltrv: Cf'A Por· With Rod Cloth lroorlor, P ,OOO. ott3. llano I Slomtot Kill.... 114- 114 441 3141 An• 7:00 P·'"· 1t1t Toyota Collet ST, lop., •~. .... dol-r, g!lod -ion, ..... 30WI2-2111. Bo~l Mulberry. SllOULD J.IIRE A GOOD . e ..... - - , . , Dt!rll¥ Cor, 1111 Pinto ~. CC....., 4 IDMd, For lolo Or Troolo. IM-24Uootl. 711 Truclcs for Salt .L 1171 Pord Truck, 3S1. • •T., muot 1111, IM·lll2·221t, 5::104:10pm, .ONLY. , ~ . C) Compl~te cti\J~kl_e quoted the m•ssmg words _the by f•llmg 1n you develop from step No. 3 below. BRIDGE NORTH PHILLIP ~~ _ .. •• • • 7:30 ~ "TAI:t UNTil- GoNe' 1 DOES' THAT M~AN . '·., ALDER (I) ,• ' 8- 10 e ...m.•a Family am!' J . '· Klcl (1 :30) (1)11 I)) e ABC M-, Night , . _ _ Footbllll New Orleans Saints 11 Chicago Bears (l) Stem. (l) (I) Colu!nbua and ... Age of D'-••r • s'"':i5' ae aee....,. Taylor. vents his lru&lrlllorts in a Play he writes for scllool. (RI Stereo. Q I!DeMDM 11J Munier, Shli Wnlll Q Ill Cnlok and CltiM 111 Indianapolis {T) F.rom w- •- EEK Qll PllmeNewl [] 0 l'llnCe ylllllii{ ITs 1H!; 1RI(ICL£·UP e i1J Btounm (Season Premiere) Btouom runs 1:30 ~ ~a ~M~ away from home after Nick ACROSS 8 a. •"'" =.;:.:. ._===,..--- -, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltellme guertn• .I direction .,...... cf HliJI.QOOI1V~ IN MOVIE THEATERS. IM. Local reler1nc11 turnl•htd. FrM utlm1t11. Call collect 1· 614·237-0488, d1y or nl!lhl. Aogert BaMment Welerptoo- 5Salll 12Firtng .... to two bed rest. (RJ suweo. IIJ WWf Time wraalflng Sgt. Slaughuw vs. Rick (The Model} Martel. Ill Hallwlll How Stereo. Ql 1'111 Surftng From Huntington Beach, CIIH. {T) Qll LillY King Uftl BRO<e-l~ TKA.T cee:.rrv... clfl (llllir.) 14 luliric:alt 15TIIUII'I malt 16 Utili 11r11m 17 1111c1c11t Ent org. illlG 111• D11lg... w- cartene tal<es on t11e responslblllly of a Glri Scout • '·' Kitchens And 8olhs. F- Ei- Too Big Or Smolll IM·587.0Stl. JET Ieeder. (R) Stem. Q 10:00 (J) MaJor ............. Chicago Willie.Sox at Oakland Athlelica (l) (l) Puablo Pnpln· Flrll Coni8CI A hllforlc account ol evlnll IUII'OUttdlng the Pueblos' fll'll confronlllloo with Eu~na. (0:30) ..' --· MretiOn M01on, riPIIrt<l. New & rt·bul" motora In stock, AON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . t - •• 137·9521. Aelllblt Wallpapering, BARNEY AN' THAT'S . TH'PURE TRUTH II . rnercl1l And Res ldtnt l1l •FrHbtlmatel ' Experienctd ·aualily Worll , ....41-7718. • THAr S LUKEY HEARD IT AT TH' CAIID lfJMEf! IlEAL JUICY 6DSSIPtl liMe.. "· BERNICE BEDEOSOL C.r11r't Plumbing FO&H1h 1nd Pine Gotllpolls, Ohio 114-441-3881 ----------------~ 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Malcltmaker Instantly rewals whk:h ,.Ur...t. In a posit ion 1oday where llign8 - rornant1c:4Y perlecl for you. )'OU're involved wllh a back-seal driver Mail S2 l*fl • long, 110111-eued. who inslsls upoo calling all lhe s hols. -.peel IIMiope to Matellmaker, c/o '• This Individual's suggestions could put -•••rl "*· P.O. Box91428, Cleve- you on/ dead-end street. IMCI, OH 44101-3428. PlacE (Feb. 20-March 20) It's wise 'niGO !Me. ZISI'L 22)11 might be today not to talk crll icelly aboul one co· to tempororily ........., a task that -ker to lf10iher co-worker. Wha1 you I8Cit*8l an eye lor detail. You may not say might be 1aken ou1 ot conlexl whorl hewe the petlerw:a today for concenlral· .It Is repeated . lng on r.:ton. ARIEl (Match 21·AprH Ill Strive to be L--. (lepl. zs.oct. ZS) You'll be In a· tolerant and forgiving today when SU· go~~g~~iws mood today and enjoy so- pervtstng youngsters. II you la y down Ci U" I l l - " -· H -. be very • too many rules, It's likely they 'll all be C:.n!1u1 not to discuss yc~~~r btlstness • Ignored. ......._ TAURUS (April :ZO.... J 20) Someone ICON 10 (Ocl. · 22) If you IIC· WhO 11 an expert at manipulating others CIPI )OW wit lor to11o you ere, others could haye YGU In sight today. If )'OU 're .., too. Utlng llflett-loday could • not on guard, ·there'a a chance you 111111. .1 ,our image. rather lhan en- - mlgltt be Induced to do IIOmelhlng you'll , . . , . n. 1atw regret. (Netl. D.o.c 211 E.., .. GEIIIIII(May 21-.lune 201 T~e vlewa ol tllough you'l want to be helpful, 11'1 , t10111t0111 you have an adversarlal rela· belt you don't ..._,.,. to 1n11ruct .,. ; tlorttl11p wl1h could cauN a o0t1rn~:· 1 -toUr on . . about which lgllln loday. Bolh of you live In glua you'- ... llro~tall dge. · 1· ltouMto. 10 each lhOuld be very careful C'I. .CONI ...... ........_ 11) Be/' aboutlhrowtng atones;. -*today- yc~~~' re not pr_,red 1 CANCIII (.111M 21....,1J 22) You 're not lnlo molting • ...,., commnment . ttpt to be overwt~et~nec~ by major cash apinlt Judgment. You'l outlaya Ieday, built could be lhe nickel 111111 - * l l l e l a r - you uy, IIIKI and dl~ ll~ft that cause you to spend It ccMcl lead to C01f4 r lkina. lnore than you Intend. . Don't put Aug.11, . . . 1 "1t 87 ~~ , .., "'"' '"' '" " llownry'o Upllolottrlng totYit• '" lng ~I cotJnty oroo 27 ,..,., Tho ;o belt In furnHUJe upholjllrint 1111,(. Coli 304-475'4tM lor ho 0.: ..• t1mo111. " '"" It wiN prow ldvanlaQ«)UU to contlltently updlte your kMiwh dge In Dtej ,yew lhead reg8rdlng , _ hlld ol .,.., delvor. A bill opportunitY ccMc1 be InI 1111 ofltng that wiM go to tile- ..., Ill belllnlormed. •· LIO(.ItiiJZW.... 22)MIIteantollorttol be conllderllte and tllplomaCIC dwllng with other'l today. You ntlgltt be 10 anxloul to entplluae ,otrr•ldlel. you-'lgt\MIItyorlt • - t o tholrs. 1<.--. to lOOk l o r , _ and yc~~~ 'N 11nc1 n. Tho AllrO-Gnph ,,..,.'11 agcy. 49 Gold (Sp.) " 50 lltttchanltm 52 Conllructloll b..m .,' 53 Pull 54 Ancient Ita~ ian lamiiJ 55 Arm bona lfllrlrnlltt 1 Tribal m~glc 2- - 58 Monktr 57 Profound . 25--1111 27 OHenlhtly lrttlnctrt 31 Prec:IOul 32 Red flr~t you don't ... 3TJP10f 58 long plect of charcoal Umber 4 Ltnouage IUIIII DOWN 5 Membtrofa na collott • : 11 TlnJimount · •• 21 BKIIttoll' ' . SliM eo. C 7' lmplamtnt 24 Expel 25 Opinion 28 - gol 27 'QoH thoul 28 E'"'ludablt 28 Llqutfr 30ConiUmll 32 Hwrr II t. 35 Tied 36 Alrcrllt 38 Conlllilfnt nHroven 39 C.wlty In t'OCit 4t Mint42 Ttnltlllill 43 Too much ·~· ' 44 ltociter pta,. ·' If Gordlt - ' ::; 45 S..Ck •' 47 llllllcll lown .. . 48 Stull ' .. 51 Gravtl rldga : .. , 52 Wllfllng ., Container _ ., • ... ,. ..... • "1' • .... . ,.. . .. ' U ZHE.UO OOJID Z D W 0 Z .fe=il~ U J E· J z WTNV M W HL GUY ONWOJTI , DLTEY . i1J Tonlglllii!Ow Willi .laJ ~ Sltrl!!. Q . . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '.'A gOod al btlm• or H 0 L DWit w. ' a """ mlout• from .. lroublod -kl." - • .. .." ·'~"' ' .•"'..• 11:35 ~ l ·' .· '• < · (Fr.) llsttdiQ c .: ::!~ 23 11...-....... (I). Cllterl > RIYirlnEgJPt 11 Nortlt Caroll- ' • 11:30(l)l==~ 101••• c.-....._., .•,' fiCiamatlon tO Glilpalta Tonllfll bel .: loYI 7 Blrrtlllllobr.) 8 Unanlmouaty •. I Fumbltr't 0 ..,_ - 1 ,_better ptntl 6 - -lha Mood for • Cnlok IIICI CltiM D lmhiTonlght M . '•, .. ~· Alllltlo IIIII Stem. UGin'_,. ·: ,. • ·~ 11:00~• Clle we • • 1121. iiJ Newt ll)Newawaklta ...... ' .· ~ ... ., (2:15) a~ . "'·" Anewer to "-no. Pu.alt Almlinac A celebration of lite OIC Flll'lltll''l Almlnac. Host Willard Scott (1 :001 w~·~ 1'111 IIMcll Volflybal Worlcl Series, finals from Santa Monica, Calli. (TI Qll Wodd Newt 0 700 Club Wltlt Pat Rab: ttloeo 111'.30 <D Rllum ora. Secnd Pall Tilt hlltortc t'ICillmklg . by the Omaha tribe of the 88crecl poll, • spirit endowed artifact !hat hu been held for 100 years It Hamrd'l muMUIII. (0:30) 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Qual at Dlalllo t General Hauling Wo Do Houllng Anytlmo Anyplace, No Job Too ~ oi Too UUe. l•••rn•ut Cli.eiiln& Work, Ani Kindt I~ 3'1W27Unytlmo. RudHs lrt inrittd to 3Jtnd c•rd·i»1 qws- · ~'" Uons to Phillip Alder, in c• rt: of UliJ IW'nplprr. "~' They c•n ~ 1nswered only t.broaifl the toiiUf'UJ.' " : a ' 85 the heart king, the club ace and a club ··' rull. He must ask himself wbere the •' four th will come from. .: If West has an ace, there is no prob-: ·;: lem. But if West has the spade king, it · is imperative to switch to a spade now,- ::• at trick two. That establishes the :;: spade king as a winner. West, who . • must have three hearts, can be given • . his club ruSt when East gets on play_ :.. with the heart king. · • When on delense , always remember · ·~ your target: the number of tricks you_ ·. must win to deleat the contract. ·: 200Yra.oiF_.a pllu, pickup, ond dsllvory, 114446.0:194. Will buMd patio co_.,,., dKk.. eerMnld rooms , put up vk1yl tiding or trollor lklttlng. IM2.5.ft52. ' ,, . ... :c::• ............ . ~ ,. . ...· " bums down altilr her mother ; : Georgn CrMk Ad. Ptrtl, e.- . ~------------------J ~ Elpolurtt Maggie's house :3< ' ' ' ' a e c • Noltll8m c:omn to liD. Hunllr Pass Opening lead: +3 Cll P.O.V. C Ron's TV Sti'Yite, spcililllina In Zenith 11ao nrwlcing moil Olhlr br1nd1. Hou11 catll, 11M " somo opotltttCt ropolrs. WV· 304-511·2311 Ohio ltC-441-2454 . Slptic Tonk Pumping 190ciiiiii;; Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jsekson, OH t.aD0-537·153. •. , . ' 45 CoffN cont.lner 46 Commorct 18 Anltrtcan lntllllrt 11 Actor Yolllht . 20 Doi'tllouse l4llhor 22 Audt penon 24111ram t:30 ro ..... c · limiiHf Alflf"enCH, No Jail Pa11 Pass CaldweM 41 Stlckt out 42 SomtUkt lltletd Sca-IIICI l h King Hew• Hcwnee. Room Addlt~. Foundltlon Work, Aooii!!Q, Pass East 40 Aclrtll- 13 Cenw of 8 llng. Cur1il · HotM lmprovtrnenls : YNrs E•porlonct on Older I Pass 33 - CUIPI 34 And 10 on (tbbr.) 35 Smtll ttr 36 Forukt 37 SldtWIYI 39 WIIIICOitl 1 Sltllt aMurphy's • doctor orders her cally.l14-441-&111, 2 NT 2+ 3' Nortb Tbe World Almanac ®Crossword Pn•zle ... .;: ... MoM (2:00} Slllllo. (l) (I) HMIIIt oe ......., llniWn MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP West Pass Pass ------------------------ ----- IIJ) lllacll Stdlon Q 1:00 ~. iiJ MOVIE: '811tle ... Scm' NBC llollday 111111!! at Home Improvements ,, •• Soutb .. her wrttun article. (R) Sler~••Q Services +10 6 '. . . . .., =-:-~2.Poly gets sick so Mljor Old helps 100-2'13-4585. ' ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South When I was lea rning bridge, one book did more to improve my game than any other. It was "Killin g Jle. fe nce at Bridge" by Hugh Kelsey, which has just been reprinted (Gol· lancz, $12.95, 212-866·5860). Many of the deals are difficult, but careful s\udy of them will improve your defense. In particular, Kelsey stresses counting. Today's deal, the second in the book, is one that many players would misdelend. The bidding follows British lines, the author being Scottish. The opening bid ol one heart promises only a four· card suit, and South's rebid of two notrump shows 15·17 points. West's opening lead is unmistakably a singleton. Most Easts would win trick one with the club ace and immediately give partner a club ruff . How· ever, thai would be the end ol the de· tense. East gets his heart king, but declarer's spade losers disa ppear on dummy's clubs. East ca n see three defensive tricks: wMitiOr ~.~ague as- ' ' t AK2 By Pbillip Alder Los AnQeleS Dodgers 11 Atlinta 'Braves (l) 8:00 ~. iiJ Blossom nms away afler Nick diS ves of her date. (R) tai'IO. ' (J) MOVI : Tho C.llornlli • • • '"'"""'·"" )',.;AVES +A J 8 'QJI07 3 Learn defense with Kelsey Qll Croullre 7:35 .' so urn Ill Schlllip Talk ' • Q96 5 + A95 4 11J .._rdJI Q aeFMIIIrFeud Ill le a Sllr Stereo. ' •Ks ,5 42 +3 ae WhMI or Fortune g MY MONtY 0/l Mt 1 ,. ,.•' e 8·11·11 EAST • 7 52 tJ I0 874 (J) Andy Orillfth f.:O~c!lllelll'ln.li_.-nnomMittntnt Tonight TH~ MEDIC-IN~. '· Bernen Home Improvements. Room Additions, Goro11011, b · t.rior I lnlerlor PalntinQ, EJ. porioneod, lnowod loeatOcl Lo- •· WEST +K 10 6 3 Qll Monerlll• 10 Tilt Walton• 7:05 (I) Bevtlty HllliiiHea .: ..' • Q9 4 'A 9 6 • 3 +KQJ8 72 Tonight iiJ Famllj Worlct ' ,. .·., · · r-------~ ... Wltlt r.:oEr.ltltl8nl Ripley, WV. 304-3'12·3933 or I· Upholllary _ ~~~=IQ lloor nu.lt, etc. D & A AUio, -.1 _ Catnip · Usurp · Noisy· Deadly · COPY bolh SIDES Boss lo new secrelary, "This copier will do anything you tell it." The new secretary put a document into copier and ordered, COPY bolt! SIDES ~ · • - yurucktlnktwhttfs, , body parts, one rldlliOfl, ,.,..... -1.. _ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 8:35 (I) AndJ Oriflfth 7:00~11 WltMI of Fortune Q ton & ,_ ll. ONewZonoQ & ;;.;;..;~-:------ 6 ae oecesNeWtQ 20 ft. bill tracker tlL. ponloon boat, IOhp Johnson, lik1 new, to11·of extru , l04-77'J.515l Plumbing Heating . liD • AnciJ Clrifllth IIJ 8c:ooby Ooo 304-495-3335. Sew•VIC 1 I I I I I' '• (l) Wild Amtrlcl Stem. Q Cll 8qun One TV Q · flth Iinder, loll ot extrll, $7,000. 82 Glen, N.Y. 8:30~· iiJ NBC Newt C (J) Now It Can Be TrM (I) 11. (J) ABC Newt •i• 1981 .8om._. bau boll, 115hp ii1YII I had taken several courses in lashion designing. A lriend • . . . . ;, had a bumper sticker made lor .__,___..__..__,__, «> me thai read: "Old Designers WA S T E y Never Die . They Jus t ... .... .• 1:06 (I) I Love Lucy Mercury oulbolfd, powtr trim, ""'· ~~. lrom for Sale ::,.:::-.-:pon:-::,::-..-=.~bot-::-1::w:-oc-:o-,-::eaq::::, :. 11.. Will , llql cooler, dri'le on ' troller, $4,000, Good cond, 304· ·, 675-23•5 onor 5:00. • 81 A V UT I 1---,r;;Ls-,lr-,,--.. ,---1 ~ I= Flag NA~AR Wall<lns l·=!oday ATTORNEV Hond1 4 WhMiar 250 • Electric ' St1rt, $1 ,950j Browning B1lglum •. Over I Unaer, SI,OOif. IM....41- .._ Auto Pans I ~::;;~ suweo. MAVBE'r'OU Building Supplies 7 Whll• Aluminum Triple Track TH IS? A BILL FOR A HUNDRED DOLLARS? I 1185 Hond1 XR100 lbctlllnl ~"-"-·------------75 Boats & Motors ·. NY DA C @Up~ Acce$SOfleS 55 ITs FROM •N.e Alf.UNES~ THEV SA'f '{011 NEVER PAID FOR 'fOUR TICKET... W~AT'S ~ Condlllon, $700. I14-44Hl31. 1987 250 Ou1dracer. Good condillon. Lois n•w flolrll . 304-675m2 •• 304-675-2921. t990 Horloy o..tdlon 883, Gos Tonk And Roor Fondor, $50; Also C.r Tr1B1r Hitch $40, 114· 446·3010 Or E•onlnp: 114-445- 76 Clolhlng So ·11. 114-441-4110. Floh Tonlt. 2411 Jocluoon Aoo. quilt, well kept , CH • 11r, Clr· Ottr stand and ladder, $30; , _ . . . :JOWll-20113, Fard ln~k tt1ndlrd trar"milo full Mno Traplolt 1to1t blnlo, =~ prlvolo porting. 114-441tlon, l50; Chtv. ltlrtlf, $21; 122 Groclous ll•lng. t oild 2 bod· I""· Brodbury Rood, . Apartment 11' ltoek lnilor'"j1400: 11' • - 14'. 142c 12' ·13 : ~land, 114-247· 2440. - Trollor lot nnt, Tupporo Plolns, $200/mo., SIOO dopoolt, 1-7· 44 . Chlin NW chllnt buy one get Electric, Wolhtr IOryor, Dtahwoshor, Sto•o. llolriGorttor, AC, Krlnor Rood, 011111.211. 114-446-01113. HICI:Ibr Trollor, Oul St.Rt. 218, I IIIIH, Gopoolt I Rlftroneo A• qulrod. 114-215-62!1. TtOol -lric, 2 BR, $275 P11 monlll. T,..h poltl. .,50. Do-'f I roqulrod. No plls. AptllianeH lvmllhld. 304-175-3000 'tillpm. . 3GI3. lntamolloNI Troclor, Slllrp, Corn Ptontor,_P-. cu•t•••••, Sui>8olltr ..,450· 1000 Fora Dlos~ ~~: 21:i0 JD u,uo. 6142. Brulhhoga, can deliver, 114-&43-- 2 bedrooM, unlumt.Md, 12110, hiM milt pool Hotztr Mod Contw, I'll I d:lpotlt. 114 141 43N or104-f7S.23:10. 2 · ltdraoml, 410 F E L F AB • =·~=~~Q •. 1991 Kawuakl kX 125. $1,900. ElceUent candillon. 304-458· Farm Equjpment • 1:00~• w11 we • • IIJ Newt "~:-.. . 1730. 61 MON .. AUG. 10 EVENitj(l ·• :::. 1888. w. ..... ''"""~-~·~~~· Do-'1 ' Aof11oneoo 114 Ul 4871.- - · No Pits. OR•orrange leHers of four scrombled words low to form lour simplo words. I C1WZ lV Lll*lglrw:. A W!:wtt. Tll: ·1· 304-475-42111. 73 vans & 4 wo·s t971 Toyoto Tires, Runo Good Many 33xt5 New Body P1rta, Nlco Polnl, Dopodoblo, llusl s. To Aprr•ciJtet 13,500. 114-256Trombono, good eond, $75. 304- ~S::.!;.ot Homo Plo- uo .. 175-72tt. . . ·- . . ·--..-·-·-1883 Datsun Nltun King C.b 4r4, 5op., AC, PS, elton Ailzono 58 FNIIS & truck, $2800, 114·112·3170. Vegetables 1984 VW Van, AC , AIIIFII Cos· ~;;i,;ii;;;;;i,;;;-'iii"i&.;!'h.i.l llttt, 4 Spd, Stilt 1 Comfor· ~ tabl)', Clean Blva Extertor · own container. nnlerior, $3,500. 614-4•6-0tlo. Formo. '1-112 s . of Stolo At. 7. 11.,_251- 1986 Ford Rongor 414, STX, XLT, lift kit, 11e eond, $3,800. 104675-2260. ' Conning 1omot011 ond bill 1981 Bronco II XLT, loldtd, poppon, pick your own, bring conlllnon, EUI'no Dt•lo. 114' $7,500. 614-441-0731. 2474213. . 74 Motorcycles C.nntng t - - I« oolo, ::::--::--:7":':::7::':"""':"-:::bring eonlolnora, 114~4'1-:!111. 1975 Suzuki 50\) T St ..... Ilk, Wlndohltld, Soilctllboao, Slalf C.nnl"'j lornot001, $5 o bushol Bor, luggogo Rock, V"ory G""' plcluod, · 14 you pick, blhlnd Condltlonl $500. 614·3784256. llooonlc Lotlgo In lltclno, 114· • i" IM-~Iil37. ~ 1984 Ford A•naer, • whltl : drl .. , S.W.B., V-4 hlah spood, • new englnt 1ni paint, 1. llumlnum tlot whMit, big Uril, " 14Soo, &14·149·2Bn •· ::,t9;:,87~G::,M,:.C.:.,S;;_·10.:5::.;J;,.Im-m-,y-,,-:-4-:W::D:C, :: PS, PB, AC, v-6, 614·245-9082. , 1Q89 GMC S-15 Slorra , long bod ' wnoppor, 6 eyl, 5 1ptod, AC, 35,000 mi warranty, txc cond, book price $7,000. 11klng $6,300. 30o4-676-1810. . ' 84 Surburbon. 14500. 304-51112102. '· Chevroi1t, Ford, Dodg .. pick\lp ;. bedt. Short or tong, No ru1t ;; Instruments PI IItie And - I Cui.... 6lnclt Thru 10 Inch In Stock: Ron E..ris, ,......., Ohio. 1.137·1121. Musical I , POlLAN __;__ _ ___ ~y C~Y ( Ton Truck $4,000, Or Betl OH11. 6chllre, moplo dining ••c cond, StiO. 201 loculi St, Honclonon, :IIM-fl'S-' 1521. Edite4 Vl.eWJ•D.g '173-5452. " ( 1914 Ford F-350 Ouol Whltl, 1' choirs, Mko now. lt25. 6M--. 1155. Rentals Big Sl•lngs On AN VInyl I Cor• pol hi Stock. $5.00 U,. llollollln C.rpoll, IM-446-11144: 41 Houses for Rant t . . ._ Houlo, St. . . . Bunk Bod, Mal~-. And Chill 01 Orowon · For Slit, Atlrlgorotar Fumlollld1.No Pots. $150. CoH 114-441-48l0. 25 1111 Crtoll, $110/Mo. "00 frHIII, ' ltouii~Oid 11--, and · fumlturt. Dr1U mldonco, hgto Aid" A01d. ctolfteo, • ' 1984 Ford 4x4 l ruck, AC, 111 ~r, I XC eond, f&,SOO. 304· Goods ·- • 1;m~o~::~;IA~Ua~~ii1~0,~1~~~--~--------------~------~~~~~:;~o~h~~;-~--~--~~~~~~~~nw;;;oa;11;y~~:;~~-.~ ·Television T::~:t;~' S@lt<!UlA-~:t.tfs• :::: . Household ~ '• 1171 C""'y Nova I Cyllndtr , Auto Very ' Good Moehonlc · j Coftcl~ton. $500. IM-441-7121 E"nlngo. uaa: Merchandise All Y11d Sl'- lluol 8o Pold In Actv...... lloldllno: 1:·1111 dlf bit... till id lo lo run, IIHidoy odMion- 1:00pm Frldly, 10, 1992 good ~ Ill 1111 )'OU _..,. for (Pop alnger) Seal. �,. • 111111 10-'the Dally sentinel Monday, August10, 1992• Community calendar Your Social Security ty, then you ·should do a liulc prcrcliremcnl planning on your own.. .and Social Security will help you. ~anagerinAthtns At least five years before retir-•.· I' m surprised al how much effon some people put iniO prcJl81'' ing you should begin to mak e. ing for their cai'Ccr, but who spend definitive plans. We offer a PcrSilnalmost no lime in preparing for al Earnings and Benefit Estinlatc• Suucmemthat estimates how much .. lhcir retirement Is it really imponanl 10 do so? monthly income you ca.n expect to: Well, yes. After all, the avera~c get from Social Security when you· · person will spend about 20 y.:ars m retire. Just call our toll· free number· retirement, and a relatively small at 1-800-772-1213, any business amount of time in planning can day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Do you plan to work pan·timc make those retirement years much after retiring? If you earn over a more rewarding. certain amount, it could affect your Social Security employees often Social Sec urity retirement benefit participate in pre-retirement seminars sponsored by businesses for amount. their employees, or by civic or Do you know what Medicare community groups ror lhcir mcm- will provide in the way of hcallh insurance after you retire? What bers. about supplemental Tlrcse seminars usually provide . . , . .insuran~:c .. . ,to., ' financial advice health msurancc pay the b1lls that Med1carc tklCsn 1. advice, and "lif~stylc" advice on · Do you know that there a~~ rules how 10 spend your time in retire' that co~jXIDies who .offer , Medl· mcnt pursuiL~. gap" poh~ICs must ab1de by! .. . If you have the opponunity 10 These and many. other qucsuons attend one or thasc prc' rctircment abo~t '!'l:rcment can be answered seminars, by all means do so. . by ':'II'"~ our toll,-free n~n~hcr , o~ rr you arc not in a suuallon by c~llmg our local off1cc at 592 where you will have lhis opponu~i- 4448 · lly F.D l'•:n:RSON Social Security Community Calendar Items invited appear two daJI before m, eveat aad the day or that evenL Ite111 TUESDAY mast be received well illllllvUce POMEROY - The Meigs Counto I!SIIre publication In tbe cal- ty B081d of Elections will hold its endar. regular meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board office on MONDAY Mechanic Street. RACINE • Racine Board.of Public Affairs will meet Monday at CHESTER - Shade Valley 7 p.m. at the council chambers at Council of Floral Arts will meet Star Mill Park. Monday at 6:30 p.m. al the home of Jackie Frost Picnic, election of SYRACUSE • Syracuse Village offiCers, and making class signs for Council will meet on Monday at 7 fair flower shows. p.m. at viUage hall. POMEROY · Big Bend StemPO~EROY • Boys and girls wheel Association will meet on cross counuy practice for ~eigs Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Carpenters High Sc~ool will begin Monday. Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interestAll runners should meet at the high ed in helping with the festival is school at 9 a.m. urged to attend. POMEROY • Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible School, through Friday, 6-8:30 p.m. ni~hlly. "Set Sail with the Savior! Classes for participants ages three and over. WEJ)NESDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy ~erchants Association will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the coofer. ence room of Bank One in Pomeroy. All members attend. RACINE . Kindergarten meet· POMEROY · The Lions Club ing, Southern Local, Monday, 7 will hold its re~ular meeting p.m., at the high school. Class Wednesday at noon at Pleaser's assignments will be given. Pre-reg- ReslalllllllL istration for those not already enrolled at 6:30p.m. POMEROY • The F.O.E. Auxiliary anniversary picnic will be DARWIN · Bedford Township Wednesday. Auxiliary members Trustees meet Monday, 7 p.m., only. townhall. COOLVILLE • Hunter safety POMEROY • Professional ven- courses by Coolville VFW Post triloquist Mark Wade will perform 3478 will be Wednesday aod Fri· ''T!le All Aboard For Fun Show" al day and Aug. 17 and 19 at the the Meigs County Public Library Lions Club building. Call 667on ~onday at 7 p.m. All children 6348, 667-3831 or 667-6657 for information. SURF CHAIR - City liregUird Adam Ansteth displaJI a Surf Chair" Sunday at North Avenue Beach in Chicago. lnveuted by a Daytona Beacb, Fla, lifeguard, tbe cbalr moves easily over sand making beaches accessible to people who use wbeelebalrs. Tbe Chicago Park District bas installed two or tbe ebairs at eacb ol its seven beaches. (AP photo) • ----Meeting set--There will be a special meeting for lhe purpose of receiving ap~li­ at Shade River State Forestry cations for the position of Ohve Building on Aug. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Township Trustee. ---Names in the news--- HEIDI GRIFFITH Fourth birthday Heidi Leann Griffilh celebrated her founh birthday recenliy at the home of her grandparents, Carl and Sue DeLong. She is the daughter of Jeff and Angela DeLong, Pomeroy. A dalmatian theme was carried out wilh cake and ice cream served lo Hollie Griffith, Keilh and Irene Kennedy, Carl and Sue DeLong, Rick aod Cathy Edwards. NEW YORK (AP) - Marisa Tomei, who played a gum-aacking Brooklynite opposite Joe Pesci in the comedy "My Cousin Vinny," is a little defensave about the surprised reaction she is getting for taking on Shakespeare. "I don't know, am I overreacting?" she said in today's The New York Times. " It's just that they stezeotypc you. They have no idea what I've been doing onstage for years. I wouldn't be doing this if I weren't ready for it." She stars as Adriana in "The Comedy of Errors," which opens next week in Central Park. " This is not 'Yo, Adriana,"' she said. "I feel my diction is very clear and my enunciation is sharp, first of all, because Shakespeare's words were so carefully chosen to give that effect. "Second of all, my mother's an English teacher. She and my dad IDOl me to the theater, to the ballet and made sure my diction was standard." FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Gov. Brereton Jones says prayer helped him survive a helicopter crash. • Jones, 53, suffered a back injury in Friday's crash. He was released from the hospital Sunday. The governor said his first impulse when it appeared the heli· copter was going down was to join hands with lhe person next to him and pray. " I'm firmly convinced that's how we lived throu~h this," he said outside HCA King 's Daughters Memorial Hospital. All six people aboard the National Guard helicopter survived. Jones said his hospital stay made him think about heallh care refonn. "This, quite frankly, will probably serve as a blessing because it will allow me to take the focus off the things that may be not be as imponant as health care, and put all our focus on heallh care," he said. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Robert Guillaume, the wisecrack· ing buller-turned-politician on television ' s ' ' Benson," laid it out straight for a group of graduates lhat included his granddaughter. "In the job search, be persistent and patient," he said Saturday at Tennessee State University's commencement "Do not use any facet of yourself that you perceive as a handicap as an excuse. Be prepared to go over, through and aroUnd.'' His granddaughter, Ava Mechelle Odette Carpenter, was one of about300 graduates. Guillaume played Benson the butler on the comedy series "Soap," then carried the character into " Benson, " for which he won two Emmy Awards. Woman pilot seeks thrills MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Karen Donahower has always been a liuill-seeker, so flying a balloon at the U.S ~ National Hot Air Balloon Championship seemed like a natural idea. "I always kne\v I'd do somelhing bizarre wilh my life. Maybe this is it," said Ms. Donahower, 25, of Toledo. She played ice hockey in high school. Wben others went to college, she went. to France to study. When friends married and settled down, she took up sky diving and bungee jumping. . A year ago sbe quit her JOb selling toys and'bought a baUoon. "I couldn't work in an office· anymore. And I decided l didn.'t want to sell things to people who didn't need them . Ballooning makes you like lhat," she said. She took lessons a year ago, obtained a commercial license, bought an 82-foot high balloon for about $20,000 and fonned ber own busiriess. The next ste~ was to start cornpcling and earn pnze money. Ms. Donahower said she has made enough mor.ey to stay on the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rap· per Ice·T bought a home in the Sunset Strip area after one or his neighbors in lhe Hollywood Hills complained about his noisy work, a real estate agent says. " He wanted a place with sound· proofed rooms,' said real estate agent Janet Factor. lce·T, 32, paid $1.2 million for the 4,500-square-foot home, which has a 180-degree view from the ocean to downtown Los Angeles, Factor said. He hung his gold records and replaced the wood floors with black marble to mall:h his black leather, she said. The rapper recently pulled the Descendants, relatives and song " Cop KiUer" orr his "Body friends of Martin and Emma Roush Count" album after law enforce- ·Sayre will hold their famil~ ment groups charged that the song reunion Aug. 16 at Star Mill Park advocates violence against pofice. in Racine. road this year and to live comfort- ablr,. . 'I've finally convinced my. par·ents 10 be proud of me. I'm proud of myself," she said. She was one of about 200 pilots - seven of them women - who participated in the national championship at Hook Field Municipal Airport. The competition concluded Sunday. The two top pilots won the chance to compete in the 1993 world championship in Luxemburg. Pilots win points by dropping weighted streamers as close as possible to targets marked on the ground. Ms. Dontlhower earned enough points in competition this year to qualify 10 compele DClll year in the U.S . championship. The event returns 10 Middletown in 1993 and 1994. ANDREW BUSH New arrival Greg and Rebecca Bush, Germantown, announce the birth of a son, Andrew Gre$ory, on July 20 at Kettering Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and ten ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandmolher is Lydia Hammond, Lancaster. Paternal grandparents are Charles E. Bush, Springfield, and Dor and Celesta Coates, Middleport. Step-grandmother is Mrs. Jean Coates. Great·grandparents are William L. Ault and the late Lorena Ault; Mrs. Ruth Criner and the late William Criner. Great-great-grandmother is Elma Sindle, Glendale, Ariz. Walburn reunion held Descendants of lhe late Raymood Walburn and Mary Walburn, a resident of Overbrook Center, plhmd recenliy • Dodge Park in lievcrly for their annual family • reunion. 1 The potluck picnic, volleyball, picture talcing and "catching up" were enjoyed dtuing tile aftemoon. The oldelt member of the family, Ray!Dond tee Walburn, gave the dinner grace. Auending were Mr. and Mrs . . Jeff Walburn, Mason, W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Walburn, Middleport; Mr. and Mrt. DeMil Walburn and son, Tracy, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stengel and 1 daughter, Lynette Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walburn, David Walburn, Ivy See, Mrs. Kim Moreland and children, Bradley and Kayla, all of Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walburn, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lewis, Middleport; Mrs. Jill Carpenter and daughters, Brit· tany, Valerie and Olivia Lincol· nton, N.C.; Capt Steven Walburn aod children, Summer and Tyler, Fort Campbell, Ky.; Mrs. Dave Taylore and daughter, April, and guests, Beuy and Ericlca Hamsburg, Fostona; and Mrs. Kristen St.:k and daughter, Kacee, Beverly. inflammation of the udder, GAO said. Mastitis is often treated wilh antibiotics. "As a consequence, higher levels of antibiotic residues in milk and beef could resu l~" GAO said. "Concern exists now about whelher antibiotic levels in milk are already 100 high from present antibiqtic usage," the report said. · "Nevertheless, !here has been no ell811linalion of whether (BGH) use will increase antibiotic levels in milk or beef beyond that which currently exist and, if so, to what degree those levels are accept· able." In a separate report last week, GAO said government inspectors are routinely testing mille for just four of the 82 drugs used to treat dairy cows. As a result, consumers could face several health risks. The FDA has approved the use of BGH for research and since 1985 has allowed the sale and con· sumplion of mille and beef products from cows treated with the drug. There is no requirement, however, that those products be labeled as coming from cows treated with BGH. Wider approval of BGH has been expeclcd this year. Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., said it's "outrageous lhat FDA allows the mille indusuy to sell this experimental milk to an unknowing public.'' "I am profoundly disturbed by FDA's failure 10 adequately study the risk to consumers from antibt· otic residues in the mille of (BGH) treated cows," said Weiss, chairman of the House Government Operations subcommiuee , on Needed Space For Additional Services The expandrd J eanelle Alutez Davis Lt umry has been open fo r use for a year. but will receive Its offi cial ded tcallonwtth a ceremony slated for September lB. The $2 .4 million proJrrtthat doubled the size of the building began In the spring of 1990 and was com pleted prior to the start of the 199 1-92 acadr ml c Tourney slated ' The 1992 MDA Miehelob Golf Tournament will be held Aug. 13 at · the Fairgreen Counuy Club. Shot· gun start $ I p.m: Ltlnch from 1112:30 p.m. Enuy gift, prizes, lunch, jlreCn fees, cart, and dinner followsng tournamenL Enuy fee is $90. Call Rob Morgan at 286-5049 for infonnation. Reunion planned yeur . While the n>novallon provided UJe libnuy with needed space for addiUona l servlt..-es. lt resulted In an Interior enUre ly different from the one found ln the 19.000 square foot s tn1dure open ed In 1965. Eather Allen Greer MU8eum A Center For Artistic Display And Expr(;?ssion While not exaclly ll~< newest addlllon lo the campus scene, the renova ti on of Allen House Into ilie Es Uter Allen Greer Museum of Ar1 represents a slgntllcanl step In the growth of the University. A public dedication ceremony for th• musmm has been scheduled for Sept. 12, at 2 p.m., wtth the benefactress of the renovallon, Esther Bradbury Allen Greer. on hand to see the r<alll.a llon of her dream Ut al Rio Grande should possess a cent er for arUsllc display and expression. The reshaping of the bull dln~ began In lhe spring of 199 1 and conllnued unlllthts May. The renovallon Involved the gu llingof lhe Interior and restoration of the r.xlerlor to preserve Its original look. "Illumed oul rather well, considering the problems presented by working on a very old building. and by dem andln ~ code requirements r.lallng to an older slructun>." Rlo Grande VIce President Hemtan L. Kobysa ld . '· The building. origi nally a general store and boardln~ house opened by Frank and Miriam Allen ln the latter part oflhe 19th century. became a fixture of both the campus and communlly.ll carne Into the Unlver.!lly's possession In 1966 and for more than 20 years served as a rlassroom <md office facUl ty, as well as the home of the bookstore. Allen House's last tenant was the College of General Stud ies and Liberal Arts, which moved to Wood Hall fo llowing lls opening ln 1988 The building was the birthplace of Don Allen, Mrs. Greer's firs t husband . One of the most successful Independent Chevrolet dealership owners In the naContlnued On Page 8 Investigators say more research needed on bovine growth hormone WASHINGTON - The government' should suspend the use of a genetically engineered growth hormone that increases cows' mille production , say congressional investigators concerned about human safety. The General Accounting Office also called on lhc Food and Drug Admirlistration to halt lhe marketing of beef and mille from research animals treated with synthetic bovine growth hormone - or BGH. Evaluate the potential risks to consumers before resuming its use, urged the GAO. Congress ' watchdog agency said research on BGH has failed to consider whether its use will result in increased residues of antibiotics in mille and meat. The Associated Press obtained an advance copy of lhe report, which was scheduled to be released today. Treatment with BGH increases the incidence of mastitis - an Greer Museum, Davis Library Dedications Set For September A.Sp.ecial Edi.tion ~n The Daily Sentinel · Monday, August ·3·1, 1992 ' . . ' RESERVE YOUR ·ADVERTISEMENT 'NOW BY CALLING: ' .' human resources. [ ' I ' The lib rary 's hours were expanded at the beginning of the school year and Library Director J . David Mauer hasnoUced a slgntncanltncrease ln lls use by students. "1 esllmale U1at we saw, minimally, a 30 percent Increase du rin~ the year." he said. "When allis sald and done. I anticipate a better than 4 5 percent ~ Increase lnusage overtheyear. That has to s howUta l the students are using the library more. and while you 'd expect more u se. we never expected as much as we've seen." Mauer a llrl buted thr Interest to lbe facility's aUrae· Uveness, and the addition of more meeting rooms and study areas. Comm uni ty usage of the library has, by comparison. remained conslanl. he added . The beginningoflasl fall saw the collecUon In place, but Mauer pointed out UJalthe slalf has been concenlraUng on the oompu terll.allon of lls opera lions. The end result wtll allow pa trons lo access material more qui ckly and track down more sources of In fo rma tion . Mau<r said he ~.xpects that the technical end of Continued On Page 8 J eaoette Alblez Davia Library INCLUDES FALL EVENING & NON-CREDIT SCHEDULE � 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 10, 1992 cotterill folmer maynard ross wilson wood