https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71de745169ecf28aa5c2ce98dad4137c.pdf 0dc0e855cb3dfe3761794e805d88b316 PDF Text Text • Page E-12- At Home Section t.t ·~a ~ ~ Ohio Lottery Sunday Timea-Sentinei-,- July 14, 199:1 Pirates sweep Reds (?/md RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL· FARMS Pick 3:689 Pick 4: 5645 Cards : 2-H, 7-C 7-D; A-S Super Lotto: 1-3-13-16-27-32 Kicker: 6-4-7-1-0-8 Page4 23 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH 446-6806 I I -----~--. Clear tonight. Low near 60. Tuesday, sunny. High in 80s. I I 11 I I I 1687. PRETENTIOUS - RAMBLER. Cedar ranch home situated on 47 acres; thiS home features _5 Bds., and or oHice, playroom. 2'l. baths. ubhty room . cathedral ceilings over lilling 1718. CEDAR & STONE RANCH - Everything's special abou1 this lasMtonable contemporary home Harmonized LA. DR. 3 bedrms . 2 baths. lg. master bedrm. Loads of cabmets 1n ktt. , new family room with a Victor~an touch. Wall unit bu ilt in wlbar area and extra storage. Back door pa!JO and garage. large lot with trees in a lovely neighborhood. Thts home is of superb quality . !'00':"·. d1n1ng room and k1tche.n. conversation p1t 1n hv1_ng room and stone fireplace, fire and secunty alarm system, finished family room with fireplace , heat pump and central air. 2 car garage, covered patio, barn, stocked pond. Home has app. 3,000 sq «. living space and many other amenities . Cal l for information more 1682. OUALITY·LOCAT~CE - Quality IS in the Bnck Cape Cod home that has a friendly home atmosphere. It features • bedrooms, 2 baths, living room 11 over loolting the Ohio River and a large lake type body of water adjoining property boundanes . Space is a 36x48 metal building. Perfect for someone that has a business and needt a large storage area. Plus, a 14x24 building that could be uaed IOf a showroom or a small·apartmtnt. Call lot more detalls 1008. READY FOR OCCUPANCYNATIONAL REGISTER: Victorian excellent condtion Down by the OHio River in' Gallipolis, OH, VERY ELEGANT turn-of-the-century home. 4 bedrm., 3 baths, library, useful attic and complete basement, 5 fireplaces, gas heat with central air, garage. Romantic gazebo, pauos, beautifully landscaped. All lovingly maintained. Potential bed and breakfast or remain residential 1666. RENT OR PURCHASE - Great family neighborhood . Inviting LA, eat -in kitchen w/range and ref ., 3 bedroom, patto and 2 car garage. and much more . See thi s home today 1472. VERY LARGE HOME - 4 bedrms . 2Y, baths, LA wlfireplace, huge family rm. wlfireplace, formal dining rm ., 2.178 ac with frontage on lake, Large bam. and buy for everlasting comfort H80. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RI~R -Cozy and warm bungalow, 2 or 3 bdrm , 1613. Home furnished and ready to move 1nto. 3 bd ., 2 baths. family room wrth !~rep lace , formal dinmg room . ulthry room This home IS perfect for a retirment home or a newlywed home eal-m krtdlen, range and refng ., aunporch, full basem.ent, orland woodburning furnace, well insulat&O . Nrce lot and 1 car garage. 1111. NEW USTING- This home is located on 1 ac. mil featuring 2 or 3 bedroom with family room , ltilchen, bath, covered carport, large storage building. This homt ia an excellent starter home priced in the $30'e. Call for more inlol'(l1ation. 1691. NICE - NEAT - NIFTY - In town home, 2/3 bedrooms, LA, formal dining room , HN. FOUR SEASONS FAIRMONT MOBILE basement, central air, mod . kitchen, range, HOME :- Many amenities. Fronting on Blue refrig., dishwasher, washer and dryer. Start Lake Wllh access to the Ohio River through housekeeping Immediately in this charming Raccoon Creek. Charming home w/2 bedrms., home. 1 bath, kitchen, range, rei., wood cabinets bar living rm . and dining area, utility rm ., 5 cei linQ fans, Expando addition, screened porch, roofed entry, knotty birch panel plu s ca rport and storage bldg. 1684. LEASE OR BUY GROCERY - Video rental, game room and other sales rms . Located 1n a grow,ing area. Large 2 story buildIng with showrooms, 2 bedrm. apartment, attic 1718. DELIGHTFUL COMFORTABLE-3 storage Plus a n1ce 2 bedrm ., mobile home bedroom ranch home. immaculate throughout. Call for details. 2 baths, family rm . charminQ LA. patio garage & large lot. You can afford thiS one, the price is $50,000. 011mer installed a new rool th1s year. Worlh seeing and worlh buying 1683. NEW LISTING - Very nice home located in Cheshire Twp . on Roush lane. Sttuated on '/, ac. mil leatur1ng 3 bd ., 1 bath, hving room . kttchen, utility room and 1 car anached garage, and 2 car detached garage. Well cared lor home. Call for more deUlils. 1688. NEW ON THE MARKET - This delightful family home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ' a rarge beaubful kitchen and a room with 416 sq. h. over !he auachod garage. Situated on t .2 acres mil in Green school distr1c1. Several amenrties. call us and see th1s one soon. 1715. NEW L1ST1NG. NEAT 4ND CLEAN ia what you'll find this home to be. lR, dinette, kit., 1Yt baths, carpet , range, rei ., util. rm ., patio, carport, BB heat. 1817. LOTS OF ROOM FOR LIVING. O!W ranch with 3 BR, LR. DR, Kir. wlbar, range, rei ., lg. front porch, back deck, elec H.P.. CI A, 2 c. garage . 2 c. carport on 1 ac. rTVI. 1714. NEW LISTING. Unlinsh;d ranch 2 BR 1 bath. LR,wfid1n area. eat-rn kttchen, on 42 'acs. MJi... 1621. PRICE REDUCED Great starter home featunng 3 bd., bath, kttchen . lt vtng room wtth app. 1000 sq h. ollivtng space. Cal l lor app. Prtced in the $20 's . ffl7 SPECIAL NOTICE- REDUCED TO $38,900NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN- Ci~ water sew· 1704. NEW USTING - IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY- 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 7 ac. mil of flat land. Cozy LA wllireplace, extra lg. kit. w/bar and eating area, lull basement, an above ground pool. 10 miles out of town. $65.000. er and schools, 3 bedrms., vinyl ranch 1 ~ bathi tiled kit. , din. area, ~zy living rm ., hardWood floorS, lull basement wlfamtly rm . and woodburner and outside entry. AC . Shaded deck wfcarpofl, 26'x32' garage. Excellent to work on your cars Storage shed. Treec:f. ~ ac. 1101. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 14 x 70 Windsor t.NH wttn LA. 2 BA, 1 bath. ktt wtwork Island, dishwasher. rei. , gas furnace, CfA, 2 1510: location is the key to lhis 2-story home located on F1rst Avenue . 4 bd , 1:t. baths, fam ily room , t i~ing room, basement. and small 1 bd , bath, ki tchen living room cottage on lot, home is sttuat9d on a corner lot. Call for an appointment. ile81 . NEW ON THE MARKET- DO VOU WORK ON C4RS? BUV THIS HOME & 5 CAR GARAGE outb~s . $9.500. - Rambling 4 bedrms, 2 baths , kitchen , LA, family rm .. bastment. Clean and comlortable city home located ritlar the Ohto River. City schools . Owner may trade . le71. LOOK WHAT $37,500 WILL BUV!f Nice older C(A. Ctty sct"K;lols A.lso 20'x30' swimming pool. You wtll want to stgn a contracl righl away CALL FOR APPl te7!1. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Pone•Drook n'10. 30 acre farm mil with tobacco base and barn. 2 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, bath, livng room , uti~t;' room . Call for pnce and tocahon. 1716. YOUR CHANCE TO BE A HOMEOWNER - This is a buy you can not afford to m1ss 3 badrms., bath, LA, eat-in kit. , attached garage, window, AC, large lot. Only $32,000. SubdiVISIOn - lovely 3 BR ranch with LA, kl!chentdinene, 1'1. baths, large 1am11y room . 1ange. diShwasher, ref. d1sposat, ut1hty room, elec. BB heat. city schools on Y. ac. tot fTV'I . Call lor appt 171_1 SUP_ER BUV - SUPER BUV - $20.000 lo• K~tn mobtle home on lot w/rural water and garage . Thts home has a large added on section O.Vner wants action! H15. THIS IS ABEAUTV. SpadO\Js and an1octively decorated ranch wlrh 3 BR, 2 baths, LRIFR, DR, kit. with bar, range dishwasher, uti!. rm ., alec. heat pump, CIA , woodburning fireplace located on 1 ac. mil City schools This property can be sold sepa· rately , OtW ranch , $36,000. low 50s lor DtW ranch and corner lot. Call for appt. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT' Good mO<W!y maker IN TOWN. Large 1630. ..- 1088. BRICK & ALUM. - 3 bedrm., 2 baths, range and ref., family rm., 2 car garage, rural water. Green schools. $42,500. 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WIOHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. Immaculate condition, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, kliChen, LA, DR wtwoodburning l1replace . H18. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEII LOW, LOW 40's. You'll be pleasingly surprised when you step inside this 3·4 bedroom home with lR. FR. eat-in kitd1en, range. rer. . util. rm .. oas heat and naw bath apt. bldg w1th 3 two bedrnom apts., 2 one bedrm . apts. plus a ~nage with two apts. Tt!is property l'las been well ma1n1arned. Call lor further information. This heme is well cared lor and located convenient to rown and shopping . Very good g8f'den spot 1 car garage. $43,000. ·. 1596. CLOSE·IN. Cozy 2 BA bungalow w1th LR FR bath, lg ..eat-in kttchen, gas fumace. FP. 2 car ga;age: bsmt., City schools. $39,000 will buy th 1s neat home Take a look. Gail lor appt. located on .9ac mil. Kyger Creek Schools. •. IMI. NEW USTING - ThiS Classy home tS bene1 lhan new. It features 4 bedrooms, 1'/, baths. dlntng room •.. formal hvm.g room and a lull basement Amentt1e1 tnclude frreplace wtth 1nsert. bu tlt -in china cabnets . french doors. brick stdewalks and much more: Property IS located tn Vinton Call lor deta 11s and appo~nlment. H54. REDUCED PRICE. $53.500. Brick ranch with lR, dinette, kltchen, 9 BRs, 1~ baths, lull basement, FA wlfp in basement, etec. heat, AIC. p1cnic shelter, fruit trees On 97 ac. mil. Needs some repair. Could be an outstanding home . 1702. NEW LISTING; Ranch stylt! home wilh 1/'r baths, famrty fOOm , dtning room. new carpets, new wmdows and doors. app. t364 sq. lt. of Irving space Call !or an appo1ntmen1 '.· f\ ' $69.000.00 :' t.. . I .· <I \;-t. . ,, . . ' ... I NEW LISTING. JUST THE, HOME FOR NEWL VWEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE - tn !Own. LA, 2 Brs. ' bafh , carper, Nt-ln ~!ellen. garage, ~as 1720. .I I I 1&11&1689 LOOK AT THIS PACKAGE CLOSE LV You can buy 1 business or a biJsmess and home combination. Busi~ss is on Upper Rtver Road. State 1712. KMR, 3 bedrm, 1Y, story home situated te96. CLOSE-IN. Home with LR , LG BR, 2 baths, on 2 lg. lots and basement. close to shopping Eat-in kitchen , fuel oil heat. bsmt. on 1 ac mil. MtH also. A. lso extra 11 .9 acs. mil which ca n be centers. Well kept home and large 2 car pad divided lor added pnce. Call to see . garage. Treed lot Immediate possesSion. furnace . Close to swimming pool and golf course . This wtll not last long aJ!I'Iis price. 20's. At 7. thl . business has many ditlerent tncomP Cliplbilitles. The home is a.3 bedroom 2 bath, hom . with: 1888 square feet ol 1tv1nc space Fam1ly roon witH fire place, call today lor more information ·1665. EXTRA-ORDINARY CHARMING RIVERVIEW HOME with many features. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge~ liv ing room, formal dining room, equipped kitchen. family room with woodburning fireplace wrth a Buck stove insert, basement, gas heat wlcentral air, deck, in-ground pool, 2 car .garage, 2 ac. m/1 with a wooded ravine. Covenient location at the edge of town. To see truly delightful home call for any appointment. 1604. RENT W/QPTIQN TO BUY - We H81. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLV Challenge you to find any more charm, W4LLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS - VIRGINIA L. SMITH REAL ESTATE In the last few years, people have been buying property in tho country. The realty company In this area to see is Virginia L. Smith Real Estate, located at Clark Virginia L. Smith- Braker ln Galli polio, phone~ VIrginia L. Smith Real 6806. Estate will be happy to Thiscomponyhosmany help you select your years of experience in dream location. Fora II of dealing with buyen and your real estate needs, oeUers for many mileo these people are the ones around, ond theirreputa- Iosee fortheir LugeselecHon Is unexcelled. Th•y tionolhomes. Their suealso have the ability to cessintherealestatefleld quickly hondle any and can be seen by the great Otwch Road, In VInton. phone ~26 and 23 Locust Street, all transactions. they have sold for so many people ln this section. -We the editors of this Ohio Historical Revtew feel that It Is our duty to recommend thisrealtyoompenyto any of our readers who want to purthaoe number of homes that anyformofreelestate. location and convenience. Thts ia perfect for 1500' of display ·area. Top ollhe ltne inventory lha lif'9t, retired, or jet set. 2 bedrm .. 2 batha, and fixed assell. No lease until1 992 kit..lorgo LR ond DR,'utiti!y rm. loc:atod on tho 1701. LOT FOR SALE - t ao-e fol for sole in firat floor. Truly delightful. Inspected by Addiaon Towr)ship. Clll tor price and location. ~ntmenl thil condominium. Renvoption . · 1553. 100 acres mil 5 m.ilea from town on 1141. LAKEVIEW LDTI - Choice lots Bullville Road. Nice building lot w~ 450' road w(tpeCtacular vievt. You will wane more than frontage. one. Oe.k, maple, dogVtood and evergreen · . b'eel make thjl asubu~ paradiat. Alao Iota 1170. 2 mobile homes for.aate on 4 fT\11 ol an ~on"''" on Whitt Rd For"luN particulars calt to aae located on Upper RIVer RO\Jte '? . and a ln.p;;; · Iraq releases extensive nuclear list BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - On a day President Bush and French President Francois Mitterrand hinted that Iraq had beuer tell all or face attack, Iraq released a new, more extensive list describing its nuclear program. Sources close to a U.N. learn that has been trying to gel a complete picture of the Iraqi program said the list, which the Baghdad provided Sunday, was the most detailed yet offered. But the head of the 37-member U.N. team would not say whether" the list satisfied all demands made by the United Nations in the ceasefire agreement lhat ended the Persian Gulf War. Iraq has been under strong pressure to meet the U.N. demands both to win an easing of crippling economic sanctions and to avoid a threatened military slrike. Under terms of the cease-fire resolution, Iraq must disclose all of its nuclear, chemical and biological weaponry and cooperate in their destruction. Baghdad has repeatedly been accused of submitung incomplete lisls and playing hide-and-seek with U.N. inspectors. U.N. team leader Dimiui Perri. cos said the latest Iraqi list provides information in all areas requested: research and development in the field of uranium enrichmem; manu: facture and production of uranium; storage and burial; and the use of nuclear material. .. .,. .•. Ho .... &1pected .to report to.the home WI LA, OR, 3 BR. t bath, kltch&n, fuel o~ heat· er. new roo~. 2 ourbldgs. Fall for aj>pt. 1711. READY TO MOVE IN - Immaculate 1626. NEW LISTING. n;, beauntut home to locaied in brielllront ranch. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, very nice one of the most presngious areas in Gallipolis. LA, 4 walk·in closets. LA. formal DR. well equipped BAs. kit. wlbar. dtning area otl k1t. , 3 baths. FA, carpet kitchen. patio, 2 car garage, farge lot. Priced in e~~ept baths and k.1t., Jenn-aire range , dishwasher, uuhry rr:n . 2 car garage, FP w/insert. al ec. heat pump, 60's or make after. Calf for an appointment. Vol. 42, No. 49 Copyrighted 1991 20' x22' blocl< garaga building. · H71. ATTENTION - INVEST IN INCOME -.NEXTTOWAVNENATIONALFOREST PAOOUCINCl PROPE~- t pad lor a - 127 ac. m/1. Front& on 2 roads. land doub~w1de , 1 setup for a mobile home conuact. $25,000.00. · Repairable 2 bedrm. home, 2 wafer laps. :i 1101. CLOSE~N. Cozy ranch with LR, 2-3 septic oystems. 2 acres mit. Gel the MOST lor BA, I bofh,. FR, Eat-1n kitchen, NEW lutl 0 ~ your monty. $20s. CLOSE-IN. furnace, CIA, woodburnlf, garago, 48' ' 32' 1148. 47· Acr11 - 18 acs. pastureland 29 blin, 1 0\111>~. Low oiO'a . Call. IICOiswooda, dty schools. Priced in 30's. · International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna and the United Nations in New York today, when the Security Council was to hear an assessment by U.N. officials of Iraq's nuclear declarations. Perricos said a decision on whether the list satisfied U.N. requirements would be made by the atomic agency, which has sent lhree teams 10 Iraq on the U.N.'s behalf. Pressure on Iraq to cooperate has come from the Security Council, Arab leaders and most recently - and ominously - the United States and France. DIUing a meeting Sunday with Bush in France, Mitterrand said military action would be "just" if Baghdad continued development of nuclear weapons or threatened Kurds or other segments of its population. Bush said, "We are together in the way we are looking at this siluation in Iraq, the situation being Saddam Hussein's continuation of lying and trying to go forward with some nuclear capabilily." Iraq is seeking the easing of economic sanctions imposed afler ils invasion of Kuwait. It also wants foreign governments to free Iraqi assets frozen after the invasion. Baghdad has asked the U.N. Sanctions Commiuee for permission to sell about $1 billion worth of oil in order to buy food and other necessities. A special U.N. envoy, Prince Continued on page 3 1 Soctlon,10 Pages 25 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 15, 1991 Judging Girls Scout projects received $77.4 million under lhe nonnal fonnula - will instead get $72.4 million. It was listed among the "relative losers " under the budgel plan. Ohio State University - which would have been given $260.7 million under the fonnula - will get a boost to $269.5 million under the legislative plan. It was among the "relative wmners." Funding for Ohio University in fiscal 1993 would be 12.2 percent higher than 1992, while funding for Ohio State University would increase 1.1 percent Chancellor Elaine Hairston said the legislative decision to carry forward 1991 funding levels into 1992 had a serious impact upon colleges and universities lhat were rapidly growing. Sen. Eugene Waus, R-Colum bus, supported the legislative decision as a fairer approach than an enrollment-driven formula in which two-year institutions generally would have been the biggest winners . Walls indicaled the regents ' comparison _of funding levels under the normal formul a and lhe legislative change was fau lty. "I understand what the chancellor's doin&,: She is JUlhtinJl for the _ 1993, the state• wl\\ return to. the ay...... oliOi iii rm Mi4I enrollment-driven formula. quarrel· with her. But the truth is As a result of the change, Ohio Ihat's not a loss. They never had Universit~ which would have that money," WallS said. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -A provision in the new state budget guaranteeing universities and colleges the same amount of money they had last year still will produce some winners and losers, the Ohio Board of Regents said. A comparison prepared by the regents shows institutions with growing enrollments will get less state aid than they otherwise might have expected under the $27.2 billion budget awaiting Gov. George Voinovich's signature. Those institutions can expect to make up much of the lost fmancial ground in the second year of the spending plan. . "It provides one very difficult year, though, for an institution that's going to be having a sizeable enrollment increase," said William Napier. a regents vice chancellor. At issue is a House-Senate conference comminee decision to suspend for one year the formula the regents normally use to determine how much state money an instilution will receive. Instead of the formula based mainly on the number of students enrolled, the budget includes a provision in which each institution will get the same amount of money this year as lasl year. In fiscal Thirteen people had the task or judging Meigs County Girl Scout projects on Saturday. Daisies, Brownies, Juniors, Cadets and Seniors 11-om 22 Meip County troops (estimated at "at least 150") bad pr=- jill display, covere fltl-let' of'sabject IDI • matter. On right, judges April Smith aDd Janet Bolin take a good look at a potted plant submitted by one or the scouts. Above, Patty White, ~at Thoma and Jeanie Bond were impressed with a first aid kit submitted by another scout. Judging took place in the Junior Fair Building at Rock Springs and exhibits will be on display during the Meigs County Fair (August12-17). I 'I I: .I Piketon plant officials, Union plan new talks World leaders to hear Soviet's plea for help LONDON (AP) - Leaders of the world's seven richest nations gathered today for a summit already mired in economic disputes and divided by Mikhail Gorbachev's u~genl plea for help 10 save the Soviet Union from collapse. President Bush and some of the leaders met face to face before the summit to discuss a variety of political issues. Bush expressed optimism about concluding a nuclear anns treaty with Moscow. Regents see losers, winners in state budget And, he hailed Syria's acceptanGe of a U.S. proposal for a Middle East peace conference as " a good response." As for the arms talks, Bush said he had been briefed by Secretary of State James A. Baker III on negoti ations in Washington that resolved all but one final iss ue. "It' s encouraging - one point remain ing but an important one,' ' Bush said, adding that U.S. experts would review lechnical points before he meets with Gorbachev on Wednesday. Gorbachev 's request for Westem support has drawn a cold rcac · tion from many of the leaders. "This is not blank-check time," cautioned Bush , underscoring opposition shared by Britain, Japan and Canada to any costly, quick fix for stabilizing Gorbachev's crum bling economy. Germany , and to a lesser ex tent France and Italy, favor giving Gor· bachev a lar~e dose of fmancial Continued on page 3 I. Unresolved ·issues include PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Suikseniority and overtime provisions, ;ng workers and managemem of the union said. the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Tim Matchett, a spokesman for Plant will hold a negotiating session Wednesday, union official Martin Marietta, said the company offered modifications on two prosaid. Representatives of Local 3-689 posals, rejected an overtime proof the Oil, Chemical and Atomic posal and said it would consider Workers Union and Martin Mariel- one job realignment. ta Energy Systems, which operates the uranium enrichment plant for In a related matter, the compathe federal government. met Friday ny's Environmental Advisory with a federal mediator. Committee declared the plant safe Both sides will meet against following a series of inspections Wednesday, Roger Endicott, the last week. union's strike captain, said Saturday. "The committee concluded that Workers struck June II after the environment in the plant area is failing to negotiate a new three- not endan gered becau se of the year contract. The contract expired strike mode ," said Committee May 2. Workers rejected the com- Chairman Leo Weaver. pany's proposed contract on May Charles McNelly, union vice 5. presidenl, di sagreed with the Both stdes re1Jorted that report. although no agreement was reached Friday, the talks went well. " It's an accident waiting to hap· "The company seemed more pen. The people in operating posiopen to conversation , but there was tions now arc not adequately qualino real progress. " said John fied to run the plant. It normally Knauff, Local 3-689 president. The runs well on its own, but if any union repre sents about 1,050 workers at the uranium enrichment major problems occur, they won't be equipped to handle it," he said. plant. Who Has The Most To Gain Census decision will toss question back to courts By TIM BOVEE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The government's decision today on correcting the census is far from the last word on whether to scrap last year's count in favor of population estimates. The' next stop for the politically charged question IS the place it began - under the stem gaze of a federal judge. It was a judge who ordered Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher to decide by today if the government will use eslimates instead of the actual census count to determine how many representatives each state sends to Congress. The government has never jettisoned official census numbets.in the 200 years that it has been counting Americans. More than 30 governments, organizations and individuals representing big cities and populous states have filed suit in New York to force federal officials to correct the 1990 census. By the Census Bureau's own estimate, lhc count of 248.7 million is too low by 5.3 million people. Other lawsuits, like one filed by Wisconsin, ask the courts to forbid any adjustment of the census num bcrs. Under a court order in the New York suit, Mosbacher could correct the census if the government could prove the population es1ima1es were more accurate than the census couni, not just for the nation as a whole but for small cilies and even neighborhoods. The estimates com~ from a survey of 165,000 households conducted by the government about the time of the census. Auorncys on either side arc p(>ised to demand a quick judicial respon se. whtchever way Mosbacher decides. If he decides to keep the census count, "we' ll go back to court,'' said David Goldin , assistant corporation counsel for New York City, an advocate of correcting the numbers. "We'll ask the cour! to order that the census be corrected." . There' s n 101 at stake for the cities and states. A low population counl translales into a loss of billions <if fedcral dollars and a decade of diminished political c!oul The 'year before the census was taken, for example, 45 f~­ eral programs distributed more than $17 billion in aid based on the count, congressional audi tors said. The programs cut across the range of American life. They provided money to feed, educate and house the poor, build and fix highways. run mass transil systems, conlrol air pollution, and treat alcohol and drug addictions. Moreover, the census num bers arc used to draw political districts for big governments and small, from the U.S. House of Representatives down to state legislatures, cily councils and town boards. The 1990 census not only miscounted Americans, it miscounted them unevenly. People in inner cities, blacks, Hispanics and southerners were more likely 10 be overlooked. People in smaller communities, whites, Asian-Americans and midwestemers "'ere less likely to be missed. These are the states, including the District of Columbia, that will gain the most ij 1990 census ligures are revised lo account lor people who may not have been counted. Corrected Percent Census estimate gain count 639,000 Dletrlct of Columbia 5.0 606,900 1,586,000 New Mexico 1,515,069 4.5 30,888,000 California 3.7 29,760,021 3,790,000 Arizona 3.3 3,665,228 17,551,000 Texas 3.2 16,986,510 687,000 DeiiWirl 3.0 666,168 3,590,000 south Carolina 3,486,703 2.9 822,000 Montana 799,065 2.8 1,035;ooo IdahO ; 2.7 1.006.749 6,815,000 North Carolina 6,628,637 2.7 TeiineteH · Wyoming W'atVIrglnla VIrginia 4,1i~i 185 5,012;600 2.~ 453,588 466,000 . . ' 1,842;000 6,353,000 2.7 1,793)'17 6,187,358 ~~.'I t& . 2.6 -- ... - --· \ , ..... ~...,., �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 15, 1991 Monday, JUly rs; fV9'J"' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-4-, --~~~~------~------------~~~~~~~------------------~~~~~~. .•. -~ OHI O W ct~ II H;r Weather outlook not encouraging for farmers Tuesday, July 16 · Accu-Weathcr4 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperature~ The Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 111 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON ARE'l\ .MULTIMEDIA,INC ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD AssiStant Publisher/Controller AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Asso· elation and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters ar. subject to editing and musl be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. addresstng Issues. not perS<Jnall· ttes. \ Crisis! What crisis? By DAVID MORRIS Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG- Crisis, what crisis? The rock group Supertramp asked that question as the title of an album in the mid-1970s. Now, Pennsylvania's legislative leaders seem to be asking it every day , as budget negotiations drag further and further beyond the July I deadline. Two weeks into the new fiscal year. budget negotiations continue, absent any sense of urgency. Crisis, what crisis? A court ruling required the state to keep sending out welfare checks, so there is no threat that needy residents will camp out in the Capitol to call auention to the fact that the lawmakers' indecision is hurting people. Crisis, what crisis? Another court ruling required the state to pay workers who did not get paid on schedule last week. That took an edge off the daily lunchtime protests by the workers and took mae pressure off the legislative leaders. The public can't be sure what is happening in budget negotiations because the leaders meet behind closed doors. But, based on so little progress after so much time, it appears the leaders are debating such sensitive issues as tax rates, education funding and human services programs with the same intensity and depth as a disagreemeru among third-graders in the schoolyard. Did. Didnol Did too. DidnoL Crisis, what crisis? For an answer. the budget negotiators should tallc 10 Jolll Yanich of Carlisle. She and her husband both work for the state, so i the budget isn •t in place next wee1, neither will be paid Mrs. Yanich brought her 2-ycar-old son and two other children to a ra1l y last week at the Capitol. " I brought all my kids to let them know that if they don't pass a budget, I can't feed them or get them ready for school this year," she said. Crisis, what crisis? To fmd out, lawmakers should ask low-income residents who wiU have 10 depend on the kindness and good will of doctors and dentists to treat them. The state ran out of money Friday to pay for outpatient treaunent of llle.llQ!lr uncia lhe ~d · prppam. The$e residents can still receive treatment, if heatth-care workers agree to be reimbursed later for treatment needed now. If the doctors and dentists and hospitals won 't wait, the treatment will have to. Crisis, what crisis? Those looking for pressure to seu!e the budget mess should ask senior citizens in their districts who aren't gettin¥ their property tax and rent rebates. Granted, the checks aren't very btg, but older Pennsylvanians have come to depend on them. And some of these follcs actually use the rebates for necessities. These are real people. Unlike the legislators, they don't get $88 per day for expenses, in addition to their salaries. They don't have lobbyists lining up to buy them lunch and dinner. They don't have free use of a car to get to and from owork. They try 10 pay their bills and meet their obligations on time. Is it too much for them 10 expect their state to do the same? Berry's World r.:.·w .:: .... . '' -.... - ··-4·- :\ I. ... ~~e 1M I by NEA . n;. "J" "Let's see/ Where were we? OH, YES, that's right - rent increases for the bases/" T~da By The Associated Press ;Today is Monday, July 15, the !96th day of 1991. There are 169 days I • left in the year. 'Toclay's Highligbt in Hislory: ·Twenty years ago, on July 15, 1971, President Nixon announced he would viJit the PeoPle's Republic of China to seek a "normalization of relitions." (Nixon went the foUowmg February.) On litis lllfe: In 1606, the Dutch painter Rembrandt was born in Leiden, Nether- lands. . In 1870, Georgia became ~ ll!st of the Confederate states to be readmitted to the Onion. ' I Shoddy ID of MIA remains riles families WASHINGTON - Lou Anne LaBohn won a minor victory recently when the Pentagon agreed to take her brother's name off a tombstone in Arlington National Cemetery. But she still has not won peace of mind. LaBohn has been negotiating with the Pentagon since November to have the name of Army Sgt. Gary R. LaBohn removed from a memorial over a group burial at the cemetery. The Pentagon claims her brother's body, or at least bits of teeth and bones that could have been her brother, are buried beneath that stone. But LaBohn isn 't convinced. Her story is similar to the tales of many anguished people who have bau!ed mountains of Pentagon red tape to fmd out what happened to their loved ones missing in action in the Vietnam War. Last year, the Pentagon collected 17 teeth and 145 bone fragments from a helicopter crash site in La6s. Gary LaBohn is believed to bave been in that helicopter. Using the bone and teeth fragments, the Pentagon satisfied itself that seven U.S. soldiers and two Vietnamese pilots had been accounted for, and they buried the remains in a common grave at Arlington. Only one of the nine men was positively identified from the remains. An anthropological study of the fragments concluded that not even the race or sex of the people could be determined, let alone their identity. But the Army claims it was able 10 account for the rest based on evidence found at the site and accounts of witnesses. Gary R. LaBohn was declared officially accounted for, and his name was removed from the list of the missing." For years, Lou Anne LaBohn tried to find out more about the crash. and she held out hope that her brother was still alive. The helicopter carried a special operations learn on a secret mission in Laos. and the nature and purpose of that mission remains classified today. further complicating LaBohn s efforts to find out what happened to her brother. Even though there was no hard evidence 10 prove that Gary was dead, LaBohn consented to have his name put on the headstone last year. She said she felt pressured by the Army, which is eager to close the books on as many POW/MIA cases as it can. Now. her feelings have changed. ''To grant the military the power to make several identifications on so little data would set a terrible precedent," she told our associate Melinda Maas. When she asked the Army to take Gary's name off the marker, .,..------I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY lHE GoVE~MENT IS CI!)SIN6 US OOWN ... they told her that it couldn't be done without defacing the whole stone. If LaBohn wanted a marker without her brother's name on it, she would have to pay for it, the Army said, and the cost was $1,810.25. She said she would have to save for quite a while to raise the money, but she was willing to do il Then the Army changed its mind and said the Department of Veterans Affairs would pay for the new stone. With the Bush administration moving closer to normalized relations with Vietnam, families of the missing are putting the Pentagon under pressure to account for .the bodies that were never returned after the war from either Vietnam or Laos. The Army denies that it is in a hurry 10 close cases, but some POW activists think the adminisb'ation is trying to sweep the issue under the carpet for political reasons. And one easy way to do that is to gather up random bones and teeth and consider cases closed. The Army justifies the group burials as the best way to put the family's mind at case. But there is little about the identification process that would put anyone's mind at ease. Dr. Michael Charney, a forensic pathologist from Colorado, has investi~ated the Army's body identification program and found that 70 percent of • IToledo I 90° r By Jack.Anderson and Dale Van Atta the cases were settled based on circumstantial evidence, not science. A recent Senate investigation confirmed Charney's fmdings. Investigators said the findings used by the Army to "identify" remains would never hold up in court In some cases, people were declared dead despite reports of live sightings after the crash in which they were supposed to have died. The Senate report charged that the Pentagon routinely discredited live sighting reports. That fs reason enough for people like Lou Anne LaBohn to refuse to consider their loved ones · buried until they have more proof. SUMMER RERUNS - The federal government ignored warnings about the brewing savingsand-loan crisis for years. Losses from mismanaged thrifts were allowed to accu111ulate because the government dido 't act. Here is an early warning of a second meltdown. Many insurance companies are in deep trouble with the same problem that weighed down the thrifts - bad commercial realestate investments. The problems of the insurance industry will be similarly compounded if they are ignored. r¥1~l£R 7 No one 7. . ~ canMINI-EDI'IfORIALblame Iktterior Secretary @nf~'IWtlllim ' Manuel Lujan for wanting to get rm'-iEJ,""'IIJI'>T. out of Washington in August. · '"f'· Everybody does it. Of course, not everyone gets paid to do it as does Lujan. He has made it his custom to spend every August in his hometown of Albuquerque, N.M., working at an Interior Department outpost doing business as usual - or at least as much business as usual a Cabinet member can do 1,500 miles from his office. Lujan always defended his summer sabbatical ~a use he lived on his own dime at his home. Now, it turns out, Lujan has been billing the taxpayers $26 a day for his meals, because even though his home has a kitchen, he doesn't know how to cook. Lujan says he didn't know he was collecting per diem, but now that he knows, he isn't about to pay it back. In one fell swoop, Lujan has destroyed two old adages. It seems there is such a thing as a free lunch, and the check (from the taxpayers) is in the mail. IMansfield I 87P I• IND. General Ass em bl y, after months of debate, countless hours of legislative hearings and one interim budget, House BiU 298, the State's biennial budget has cleared the legislative process. Throughout this process much of the debate centered upon philosophical differences on the direction the State of Ohio should be heading in the 1990's. Whether it be the way in which we fund our schools or the matter in which we care for our elderly population, the debate was lively and heated throughout the legislative hearings. This year's budget also contained many battles over worthwhile projects that have been beneficial to Southern Ohio. Programs such as Ohio Valley Area Libraries. the Civilian Conversation Corp, Career Education and the Eldercare Pilot project, all originally faced cut backs and or extinction within the Governor 's programs for Southern Ohio have and the Senate Republican budget been spared from the budget chopproposal. ping block. Career Education, Ohio Those original appropriations Valley Area Libraries and the called for the elimination of the Civilian Conservation Corp all CCC program at Zaleski, which has received full funding for the 1992proven beneficial to not only many 93 legislative biennium. young people but some of our local Additionally , the Options for governments· in Southern Ohio; the Elders program has only received elimination of Career partial funding for this biennium. Education, which has provided stu- Consequently, it faces eventual dents with opportunities to enhance phase out at the end of fiscal year their future car~r paths; the elimi- 1993. unless action is taken in the nation of O.V.A.L., which provides next biennium to assure that our library services to communities Seniors receive the home care throughout Southern Ohio and assistance that they so justly finally the eventual elimination of deserve. the Options for Elders program, The State Education Budget also which has allowed some of our contains a $50 million equity fund Senior Citizens to continue to live to potentially begin to improve independently in their homes. funding for some of our poorer Nevertheless, due to the efforts school districts. of the bi-panisan Appalachian delHouse Bill 298, The State Budegation of the Ohio General get Bill, must now go before the Assembly, many of these critical Governot for his approval. While As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, ir you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse. Columbus, Ohio 43215. Does court's ruling suppress speech? In the two months since the Supreme Court upheld the Bush administration's regulations that prohibit clinics receiving Title X funds from providing information about abortions, I've been trying to find an out for them. I'd like to believe the justices didn't really tell physicians they couldn't tell their patients about a legal medical procedure. Or at least I'd like to believe if they did, there was a dam good reason for it. l've tried to loot at it from its professed rationale: that a lot of taxpayers don't like abortion, so the country as a whole should be able to say, "Not only can you not use taxpayers' money for something these taxpayers don't like, you can.'t even tell clients about that something." I can understand can, because there are all sorts of things we'd just as soon our tax money doesn't go to. Trouble is, my money goes to those things whether I'd like it to or not. Aside from the little box on my tax return that allows me to decide whether I want to help fund the presidential election, I can't earmark what my tax money can be used for. None of us can, even if we believe a practice, such as spending money for weapons, violates our personal moral beliefs. Sorry, justices, that one just doesn't wash. Sometimes an analogy helpS us to understand difficult issues, so I Died to find one to help me understand this. But I'm not sure there is an analogy here; I know of no other professional/client relationship legal course of care runs crossways of another's moral beliefs. So I'm just as bewildered as I was when I started 10 try to make sense of this decision. In no other situation has the Supreme Court forbidden a professional to leave out part of the information he or she would ordinarily supply a patient or client, just because some taxpayers disagree with that information. The decision is not only stunning, it is unprecedented. The implications of the decision to free speech have been speculated about on editorial pages all over the nation. As so many have asked, if health-care work.ers can be forbidden from discussing a legal right with their patients, who's next? Lawyers, menial-health professionals, architects and engineers advising clients of unpopular but legal th_os_e_tax_p_a_yer_s_·-fee_li_ ·n-gs_._as_w_e_ai_I_W_h-er-e_a-cl-ie-nt-·s_r-ig-ht-to-ch_oo_s_e_a building projects? It· s hard for me .0 believe that even proponents of a repeal of Roe vs. Wade want to see it accomplished in such a dangerIn 1918, the Second Battle of the Marne began during World War I. ous manner. · In 1948, President Truman was nominated for another term of office But for the moment, let's susby the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. pend the precept that in the United In 1958, President Eisenhower ordered U.S. Marines to Lebanon, at States professionals are entitled to the request of that country's president, Camille Cham6un, in the face of a discuss legal rights with their perceived threat by Muslim rebels. clients . Since this ruling affects In 1964, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona was nominated for president only the free speech and profesby the Republican National Convention, meeting in San FranciS(!(). sional responsibilities o( those who In 1965, U.S. scientists displayed close-up photographs of Mars .taken treat clients in clinics that receive by the spacecraft Mariner IV. · Title X funds, in reality the only ~-~-~~~~ Smw Ice Showers T·srotms Rain Flumee i) SIWiny aa _. Pr. Cloudy Cloudy ..---Local briefs-Racine Council to meet tonight Racine Village Council will meet Monday (toni~!) at 7 p:m. in recessed session in council chambers at the Star Mill Park~ A'hearing will be held on the 1992 budget to be followed by the regular business meeting. Committee to meet Thursday The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday at7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Department has 74 June calls A total of 74 calls were answered by the Middleport Fire Depanment personnel during June, Jeff Darst, fire chief, reported today. Of the total calls, nine were fll'C and rescue and 65 were emergency medical service. The ftre department responded to mutual aid calls, one at 304 Springs Street, Pomeroy, and one at CoWity Road 39, Hemloclc Grove, and a structure fire on Beech Street in 'Middleport. Service runs were made to Hartinger, South Fifth and Main, and Race Streets by the Middleport fuemen, Darst reponed. EMS units answer 3 weekend calls Three calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the weekend. On Saturday at 5:37 p.m., Middlepon unit went to Cole StreeL Trina Mays went to Veterans Memoriall;lospital. At 5:59p.m. on Sunday, Chester fll'C department went to a brush ftre on Riebel Road. · At 7:41 a.m., Middleport unit went to Grant Street Jesse Young was taken to Veterans. Long, Abel to conduct. meeting ~ ·~ Continued from page 1 aid. Bush discussed the issue during morning meetings with German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreot.. ti. • "He (Gorbachev) must be given · enough aid to succeed - and · straightaway," French President Francois Mitterrand said after talks Sunday with Bush at Rambouillet, 60 miles outside Paris. Bush said he was ready to provide immediate technical assistance to help Gorbachev transform his shattered economy into a free-market sys.· tern. The Communist Party daily ~ Pravda said today the West should help the Soviet Union make the dif' ficult ttansition to a market econo. my. It devoted nearly an entire · page to the meeting here. The Soviet Union "is succeSs· fully going from totalitarianism to democracy. Under these conditions, it is necessary and advantageous for the West to case its d.iffi. cult transition to the market," Pravda said. A Gorbachev adviser said Monday the Soviet president's standing at home could be endangered if he returns empty-handed. A public meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library for ~laced residents and concerned citizens rel!81liing the Hobson landslide. Representatives from the offices of S"enator Jan Michael Long, State Representative Mary Abel, the Ohio Deparunent of Development and the state and local Emergency Management ~gency will be on hand. , · ' Scout application deiidline set !'! L-----------------------------~ :~ "I am talking about risk coming from some. opposite forces, coming frOm ·coriservati ve forces and risk of social uprising," Yevgeny Primakov said in an interview with British Broadcasting Corp. radio. Bush dined Sunday mght at No. tO Downing Street with British Prime Minister John Major. As the meal was ending, Bush was nolified that American and Soviet negotiators, concluding talks in Washington , had come within a whisker of agreement on a treaty to slash long-range nuclear weapons. -----Area deaths----Edward P. Thompson children; 10 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and niece, Mrs. Lowell (Regina) Edward P. Thompson, 81, of Niemyer of Gallipolis. Clark Chapel Road, Bidwell, died He was preceded in death by Sunday, July 14, 1991 at Ohio one great-grandchildren; one greatState Hospital, Columbus. great-grandchild; three brothers; He was a retired carpenter and and three sisters. coal miner and served in the Ohio Funeral services will be conState Navy Guard Militia ducted II a.m. Wednesday at the He was born July 20, 1909, in McC{>y-Moore Funeral Home, VinWest Virginia, son of the late . ton, with Rev. Alfred HoUey officiCreed Turner Thompson and Eliza ating. Burial will be in the Vinton Jane Daniels Thompson. Memorial Parle. He ~ survived by his wife, Lois Friends may call at the funeral Smith; one son, Russell E. Thompson of Zephyer Hills, Fla.; one home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. daughter, Mrs. Orner (Thelma) Harris of Chillicothe; four grand- Don Murphy • The Daily Senlinel (USP814....) ADlvlolon of MuMimedll, Inc. Published every afternooo. Monday lhrough Friday. lit Court St .. Po· moray. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Put> llshlng Company/Multimedia. Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. s.. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~~;r~:.'ly ~:..';';:t,!\~ 10~~ t1:~ Ohio Newspaper Association. Nartonat Advertising Representative. Branham ~::~~~:,- N~.,Yo~~~~.;:d Avenue. POSTMASTER: Send·~· ~~oy~~lo ;;:.'et. 11 chanlt"' Court st.. SVBSCRIP'110N RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro.te one w.,..k ................................... l1.60 One Month ................................:IU& OnE"Year ......... .. .... .................. S83.20 · SINGLE OOPl' PRICE oany ............................ ....... 2~ Cenfa·• ~~:~~~:.::,d:~~~~:::~~·r~ TheDattyS.ntlnelona3,6 orUniC~~th of Eva (Stearns) Lee of Henderson and the late Larry M. Lee. A former employee of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Holzer Medical Center. and Veteran's Memorial Hospital, he was employed as a registered nurse supervisor at St. Mary's at the time of his illness. Survivors, in addition to his mother, are a half-sister, Patti Thomas of Point Pleasant; and grandparents, Leonard and Emogene Stearns of Point Pleasant and William W. Lee of Henderson. The service will be Wednesday, July 17. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Brother Isaiah Crump officiating. Burial will be in the Henderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. Don L. Murphy, 81. of New Haven, died Saturday, July 13, 1991, in Pleasant valley Hospital. · Born Jan, 1, 1910, in 'Eiverton, 1 w.va.. SOI\Oftlw14teJohn Lovell p~,ant and Anna Mati' ~g) Murphy. '1:' He was a retired coal miner, a member of the Masonic Coal ValAPPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP)Iey Lodge No. 74 of MontgOmery An Alabama company that plans a W.Va., and was a 32 degree Scot: pulp mill in West Virginia was tish Rite iii Charleston. ~ fined $22,000 for pollution violaSurviving are his wife. Alta E. lions at one of its plants. (Litton) Murphy; two daughters; . But a spokesman for Alabama Janie L. Murphy of Point Pleasant, ~ver .PulP and Papa: Co. sa1d the1 Sharon Lovins of New Haven; one . .VIOiauons at. the Clairborne, Ala .• son, Don 0 . Murphy of Fayet- -p~t ~ J!~tnOr. . . teville, W. va:;l one sister, Opal . It s as 1f you were dri_vmg 66 Livesay, Powellton, w :va.; a miles per hour m a 65-mlle zone brother, Ben Mprphy of Gauley ~d had to send 10 ~ uc.ket to the Bridge, W.Va.; five grandchildren h1ghway patr~lman, satd D_o~ald and five great--ft"""a"-n. Moms, an enVII'Onmental engmeer &-~~'""""UMM" D id G k ~ He was preCeded in death by a av ranger, a spo esman ~r =hte~,.Ber.n~ StallbS, two Alabama Department of EnviandaSJS•The seivice Will ..., 'held in the "" Cunninghalil Memorial Park, St. :the ~,!_ =~-~r.-:ir:: b DUTCH DISCUSSIONS • President George Bush chats with Dutch Prime Minister Rudd Lubbers and Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van -.,f' ·, ZAKHO, Iraq (AP) - For three had with Saddam m Baghdad on months, allied troops helped reset- Thursday as "positive." An earlier peace agreement tle and provided for the safety of tens of thousands of Kurds who reached last month between Baghfled Saddam Hussein's forces only dad and another Kurdish leader, to encounter disease and starvation Masoud Barzani, was rejected by Talabani and other Kurdish leaders. in squalid border camps. Today, the allied occupation of They said it did not grant enough northern Iraq was drawing to a territory to the proposed autonomous region and demanded close. Allied headquarters outside the too many political concessions. Talabani and Barzani were sent border town of Zakho were nearly deserted Sunday as American, back to Baghdad to work on beUer French, British and Dutch soldiers terms. Kurdish leaders were reportcrossed the Habur River into ed anxious to conclude an autonomy agreement before allied troops Turke~. Local Kurdish guerrilla leaders met in Zahlco Sunday to make plans for taking over security in the region, and guerrillas joined U.S. paratroopers at a checkpoint ncar the border on Sunday afternoon. U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Donald· · Campbell said he expected the· U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees and volunteer aid organi- · zations to stay in the area after the allied pulloul Shafik Saadullah, local leader of the Kurdistan Front - an umbrella for eight major Kurdish guerrilla ·.· groups - said Sun<l<!y that 200 '".. · ly," said U.S. Col. Jim Jones, commander of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit. "We're all happy to be going _home. But we're saying goodbye to a lot of people we worked with and had a lot of compassion for. " The last allied troops were were due out today. The allies created a security zone in Iraq's north after nearly 2 million Kurds fled to the Turkish and Iranian borders. their post-Persian Gulf War uprising crushed. Thousands of Kurds were starving and sick in the mountainous border regions where they set up camp, and more than 13,000 allied soldiers were sent into Iraq to help repatriate them. The allies have warned Iraq not to send military forces back into the 3,600-square-mile security zone. Allied officers say that between 2,500 and 3,000 soldiers will be based in the Turkish town of Silopi, eight miles from the Iraqi border, to go to the aid of the Kurds if necessary. A new agreement with the Iraqi government on Kurdish autonomy is nearly complete, a top Kurdish leader was quoted as saying Sunday. Jalal Talabani, interviewed by the Iraqi government newspaper AI Thawra, described a meeting he already authorized to carry ' · weapons in Zakho and that this fig- · ure will grow. He did not say by how much. · "W c have known since the beginning that the coalition forces will pull out and we have 10 rely on ourselves to guarantee security for our people," he said. · '' lt S"'l"bittet swcet'feellnJ!;'teal- ·comp\eled their withdrawal: ', )f 'I ~r ' 1i' ( Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS James Knighting, Long Bottom and Junior Hunt, Long Bouom. SATURDAY DISCHARGES None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. ·•_ "' 1·: -:'!r:•J 300 ·or ihe Front'• 'gueft\\1~· ~~.: Iraq ... Continued from page I Sadruddin Aga Khan, said last HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER week that his team would recomDischarges, July 12 - Mrs. Yin· mend that Iraq be allowe4 to use its cent Adams and daughter. Hope own funds to huy urgently needed Adkins , Brenda Chandler, Sara supplies. He said his team would Dovyak. David Dunn , Teresa recommend, however. that it be Ellcins, Helen Harrison, Lora Long - ensured Iraq would not spend the don, James Lemon, Eric Melvin, money on weapons. On Saturday, Saddarn received a Donald Miller, Jennifer Morrison, Brian Murphy. Candace Perry . letter in which Arab leaders urged Shirley Sinclair, Bobbi Warrington, cooperation with the U.N. inspecLowell Weaver, Dowie Williams. tors. The letter came from Egypt's President Hosni Mubaralc and was and Deborah Yost. delivered by PLO chairman Yasser Births, July 12 - Mr. and Mrs. Arafat. Warren Fields. a son, New Haven, W.Va. Mr. and Mr s. Allen Ocr laugh, a daughter, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson, a daughter. Bidwell. Discharges, July 13 · Carolyn Am Elc Power .................. 28 7/8 Burriu, Nellie Cash. Henry Clagg, Ashland Oil ..... ............... .30 1/2 Debra Cremeans, Felicia Duffel, AT&T.. ............................ .38 3/8 Kelley Klein, Linda Mayer, Mrs. Bob Evans ........................ 19 1/8 Ricky Mayes and daughter, John Charming Shop.................. 22 518 Moneypenny, Joanie Simpson, City Holding ..................... 13 1/2 Sheila Triplett and Roger Watson. Federal Mogul... ... ..... ........ I? 1/8 Births, July 13 · Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear T&R ................ .35 3/4 l' Philip Jones, a son, Point Pleasant, Key Centurion ............ ...... 15 ronmental Management, said W.Va. Lands' End ....................... 20 7/8 Alabama River Pulp and Paper Co. Discharges, July 14 - Esther Limited Inc ...................... .30 7/8 was fmed for violating sulfur emis- Bechtel, Lori Blanton, Opal Bush, Muliimedia Inc ................. 29 1/4 sions several times from 1988 to William Davis, Mrs. Allen Ger Rax Rcstaurnnt ........ ......... 1/2 1990. laugh and daughter, Mrs. Marie Robbins&Mycrs .. .. .......... .35 Morris said the violations were Gibson and daughter, Ruby Rife , Shoney's Inc ............... ...... l6 a result of the company turning in Lee Sayre. Linda Willey and Laura Star Bank .......... ................ 21 3/4 test results to the state. Wilson. Wendy lnt'l... .................... .9 318 A branch of Alabama River Births, July 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ind ............... 26 Pulp and Paper', Apple Grove Pulp David Baum, a son, Middleport. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. and Paper, wants to build a pulp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coughenour. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis mill in Mason County. a son, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. and Loewi of Gallipolis. The plant would produce 1,475 Marlin Evans, a son, Racine.' Mr. tons of bleached pulp a day. The and 'Mrs. Franklin Taylor, a material would be used to manu- daugther, Vinton. facture high-grade computer ·and writing paper. Stocks - Meigs announcements ~ ~ .:r1';P.:..--::..· · Hospital news at ! dan Broek, len, in London as they prepare for Ute start of the 17th annual G-7 Economic Summit Monday morning. (AP) Allies ending occupation today , f' ~i~.""'!!IZ~'·'J..~IY, Highs in the 80s were forecast ' for parts of the Northeast, around the Great Lakes. and the Pacific Northwest; 70s were expected in the upper tips of Maine and Washington state. The nation 's high Sunday was 106 degrees at Needles, Calif. .. . ing; EnrOmblnentWfulknv. Via~·· , · --baals. Credit wUI be slvon ~arrlor Nell · " ill be '"'• · · · week. , · ,• • .~atton w, ,,..,,cverung,. 7 'to !l' cfPicDlc: ~ttl in Henderson, W.Va. The caller No sublcrlpttons by maU P'fl'lltted In p.m., ~f tlie Foglesong Funeral •• The ·sonville Past Matrons will be Bill Skidmore. The dance is areu wher• home carrier terVIco 1s Home mMason. will have their annual picnic Tues- open to all western style square av~blo. L . r· •. __ . day at 6:30 p.m. at the home of dancers. . . Mallllorblcrlpl...o ar Y&Ja: . . , Pauline Atkins. Retired teadaers to meet 'r•llll•llh!ll Coorlt1 . · . • \1 • , • Dance plarUJed · A tea will be held SaturdaY' from l3W..U .. ;::·:~::;; ~::~:::::;:::::;!:·::il~~ ~ 'l.uJ! D. . ...Lte,1,P.,. ~; ot' · The Gallia Twirlers Western' 1-4 p.m. the Ora!:e Episcopal ,~ H•~: dlo4 ~-· ~uJY: U, \' square Dance Club will hold a Parish H~ fQr aU ~ ~h- · ~~22Z22£jj~~ , . _lowinla~IJinell.· t99_1, _1J1 Str I!WY. • .~ral fo!· .• dance Saturday from 8-~1 p.m. at · ers. The~ ~~. by ~Me~ . t, .. <!'-· • - the~ Commuruty Center County l<'Ct!red. Teachers. All · · . B«,n ~ 6, 1961l bC'Was i lon ·•·· ? · · · . membCrs are to.brins cookies. ' . ::=: : ·. . Northwest. Highs today were expected to be: ; in the 90s throughout most of the , nation, including the South. the ; Midwest, (he Plains states and • much of the West. In the South- : west, temperatures were expected : to soar into the IOOs. .. develoners fiined p.14 l'n -·., spread dry air across New England. However, some clouds and light showers were likely later in the day in northern New England. In the Southeast, showers were expected, especially ncar the coast. A small area of low press ure in northern Florida was likely to concentrate heavy t~understorms in south Georgia and on Florida· s west coast. A few thunderstorms were probable in southern Kansas and Oklahoma as humid air moved north. Heavy showers were expec ted along the east slopes of New Mexico's mountains; clouds and light showers were likely in the Pacific World... . Any Meigs County Boy Scout or Cub Scout uoop wishing to nominate a scout, troop or pack of the yw· are ·to contact Lisa Roush at 992-2486 (after 4:30p.m.) before July 22. will persist across a large portion or" the state. The driest IJ(ea of the state appears to be over the northeast inland area where the Akron-Canton airport was running the largest rainfall deficit of all major reporting stations in Ohio. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1988. The record low was 49 in 1930. Sunrise this morning was at 6:15 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:00 p.m. Around lhe nation Fair skies greeted much of East today as high pressure over Ohio South-Central Ohio: Tonight, clear. Low around 60. Tuesday, sunny. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast: Wednesday Jllrough Friday: Fair throu~ the period. Highs in the upper ~ to lower 90s. Lows in the 60s .Wedhesday and Thursday and upper 60s to low 70s Friday. KY. Sarah Overstreet people denied access to information are poor women. The rest of us have a ahoice . We can go somewhere else. If we decide we want to take advantage of our legal rights and learn about abortion, we can. Poor women can't. So I have to wonder if this decision is geared more as a statement against abortion, or to serve notice to poor people? Is it demonsb'ating the muscle of a subgroup of taxpayers who merely hate abortion, or the subgroup who are tired of funding projects for the poor? Or for some taxpayers, does it just happen to get both groups. the prochoice and the poor, in one lucky swoop? · . To whomoever the message is mt~nded, it is still an outrage agamst the Constitution. As Justice Harry Blaclcmun wroie 'in his dissenting opinion, it is a Uviewpoint basedr ?n suppression of speech. Two p1eces of legislation that ~ould overturn the justices• deciSion have been introduced into Congress. No matter how we feel about abortion, those of us who care about free speech should let our representatives know that abridging our constitutional rights can never be a means to achieve another aim. Weather W. VA. Sen Jan. M. Long . th.is document is vastly different fro~ the first pro~ that presented m January, 1t IS expected that it will be signed into law by the end of July. As we conclude the legislative . debate on the flfSt state budget of the 1990's, it is desired that after months 9f legislative work, that hopefully the state of Ohio has an operating budget that may be beneficiaiiO all of Ohio. •I Columbus I 87" I • Ohio's future topic of budget debate y In Histo ry _______ . MICH . By The Associated Press The weather news this week is great for outdoor enthusiasts but · ~- not too encouraging for farmers. . ,, The National Weather Service is · predicting lots of sunshine and gradually warming temperatures, but no rain for Ohio's parched farm fields. Forecasters say highs will rise from the mid-80s early this wedi;to the low 90s Thursday or Friday. The nights should be clear with comfonable temperatures. The p-ospect for any meaningful rain over Ohio is quite low through Friday, meaning drought conditions L',t' I'' '••• .- - t.· ~ "~_ ...,_, , .,.... '. .. �........ . In the majors ... Twn W Pllllbu'lh --- 52 New Yarll ....... 49 St l.o.W ........ 44 Chicaao 41 Mcnueal L Pd. 11 -'11 35 .583 41 .Sll CB 4~ RBI - 3.5 9 ..... .... J9 4? .4TI .4!1 3 12..3 14.!1 .... 35 ll .407 18.5 Pttilode!ptio West Division W L PeL 49 15 .583 fum Lao GB ""FI" ..._...... 44 Clndnnall ALI.an\.1 San Diqo 40 .514 43 40 .S II ........ 41 46 .47 ! San Fnnci.lco HOUitoo 5 5.5 9.5 12.S 14.S .. .. 37 48 .435 ......... 35 SO .412 Saturday's results C'hic.IJO 4, Houatml PltllburP 5, Clnclnaatll New YOil. 3, San D;eao 1 Atlanu. 10, St. I...a.W S" Lot Anpc. •• Monueal, ppd., rain San Fr.nciaco 7, Philadelphia S Azlat.lea 2, Aftaelel", Fielder, Detroit, 70; Canscco, O&kllnd, 66; Tl11.1bull, Kansu City, 62; Cuter, Tororuo, 62; S1ena, Texas, 60; Blllle., Oak..land, 60; Thomu, Chicago, 59; Winfidd, Califcmil , 59. l-OTS - C. R.iplr.cn, Baltimore , 114; Moljtor, Mil wauk ee:, 110; Siern, Tens, 109; Palmcirn, Tc::us, 108; Puckcn, Min· nesota , 107; Joyner, Caltfomia , 102; C.n.cr, Toronto, 101 OOUBLES - R. Alomar, Toronl0, 17; Palmeiro, Texu, 27; 8~, Bonon, 27; Carter, Toronto, lS; White, TomnlO, 23; C. _Ri pken , Ba!timaore, 22; .Reed, Bast~. 21. C.nOC<o. Olllind. 21. !Wpeo'. Minnaot.l, 21; 8 ~. K.anwCity, 21. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 8; White, Toronto, 7; Polonia, Califomill, 6; McRae , Kan •u City, S; R. Alomar, Torooi.O , S; Puckett, Minncaota, 5; Raines, Oricogo, 5. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroit , 23; Cl.niCCO, OU.land, 21; Tanabull, Kanan City, 21; Caner, ToronlO, 21; C. OaviJ, Minncaou, 19; C. Ripk.m, Oaltimore, 19; Sunday's ftnals M:ontrcall, l..ol Monuoa] 7, l..ol RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee , 64; Ptlm eito, Tau , 61 : Unseco. Oakland, 61 ; Wlute. Toronto. 59; C. Ripi:c:n, Balti· more . .59: Sim'l, Tau, 58; Fielder, Dolnlil, S6; Franco, Texu, 56. D. HcndetJon, Oakland, 18; Winfield , Califomil , 18. Ill pmc 2nd pme ST OLEN BA SES - R. Hendenon , Olkland, ll ; PoJ.onia, Califom.ia, 29; R. Allanw 2, !k LoW 1 Chiclao 4, Hooltm 3 Alomu, Toronto, 21; Rainea:, Chica go, :U; White, Tr>ronto, W; Cuyler, Detroi t. 19; Franco. Teu1, !8. s.. Fnnruco 17. Pl>ilidelphio 5 Sat~ Dieao 2. New Volt I Plttaburah 11, ClndnnaU 6 PITCHING (8 docilionJ) - Erickloo, Minncaotl. 12-3. .800. 1.83; Lang1ton, Clli!om.ia , 12-3 , .800. 3.64; Sandm on, ToniJ!ht's games SL Looll (Oiiftru l-1) at Clndnnatl (Minuttlll O.t), 7:35p.m. S.n Oieao (Bene. 4-9) l l Montreal (lhney 0.3). 7:35p.m. Lao An&d .. (HaehiJer J.2) II Philadcl· pro. (Jiulf111 1· 2), 7:35pm. """'""' (J . Jonu 5·5J ot Plttoburah (Tomlin 3.J), 7:35 p.m. Cbicaao (0. Moddua ~J 11 Atl&llu (P. Smith 1·2), HO p.m. San fnnciJco (Robinloll. 4-6) at New Yarll (Whildl1111t S... ), 7:40p.m. Tuesday's games SL l..ooilt,ll ClndMad, 7:35p.m. San .Diqo at Montreal, 7:3!5 p.m. Lao Anp It l'1lilldcJphil, ~ : JS p.m. New Yool:, 10·3, .7fll , 1 62; Finley, Cali- fornia, l l-4, .16S, 3.98; Stottlemyre, Toronto , 9· 3, 7 ~ 0 , 2.93; McDowell, Olic.go, 11 -4, .733, 3.06; WellJ, Toronto, 10-4, .714, 2.96. STRIKEO lJT S - Cl emen1 , Bolton, 129; R. l ohn1on, Seau lc, 128; Ryan , T uu, 123 ; Fin ley , Califo rnia, I l l ; Swlndtll, Clu eland, 106 i C1 ndiotti, Toru uo, I06; McDowell, CUe. go, I 04. SAVES - Asuilera , MiM eaota , 24; ~Ju:nJet, Oakland, 23; Harvey, CilifOI'!Ut, 22; Reardon, B01ton , 22; OlsCirl, Bal.· timore, 19; Thigpen , Oticago. l9; Jeff Ru.uell. , Teu.s , 111; Hmke, TormlO, 18. Transactions HOUIIOft ll PllbburP, 7:35 p.m. BasebaU ChiuJo 1\ Atlanaa, 7:40p.m. San frvlciloo at New Ycxk, 7 :40 p.m. American Luaue CLEVELAND INDIANS - AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Twn Toronto B...... Detroit New Yodt Milwaukee Ballimore GB W L PeL ......... 52 35 .591 .......... 43 41 .512 ...... 43 42 .506 ....... 4 1 41 7.5 8 8 ..5 12.5 15.5 .!100 ...... 31 46 .452 ...... Jl 49 .411 --- 11 56 .J15 Clenland lJ ~'f:NESOTA TWIN S - Sisned David Mc:Cuty, fltlt bucman. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Acquired Cory Snyder, outfielder, from !he Oticago White So• for Shn m Jeter, o utfielder, and 1 pbyer to be named later. Sent Derd:: Brll , outfielder, to Syracuse of the Inter· national League. National Leaaue West Division W TWB Minnoa<U L GB PeL 50 .. 4l ,.. 4l ......... 46 TCIU Chiclso Oollond J7 .575 J6 .556 39 .536 40 .5 35 .... 45 40 .l29 43 43 .500 ....... 31 46 .45 2 California Scoalo Kanau City 2 l.S 3.5 4 6.l 10.5 A~NTA BRAVES - Extended the counct ol Bobby Col, manager, for two yemlhrough the 1993 ICII OO. MONTR"EAL EXPOS - Activate d Larry Wa.ller, oot1ieldcr, ftun the IS·da)' di11bled lilt. Sent Doug Pi1tt, pitcher, to lndi1111polil of lhc American Auoci.ltion. FootbaU N1tJonal Football Leque Saturday's results DEI\'VER BRONCOS - Detroit 8, Kanua City ~ II Toronto 3, Tuul BallimCd 2, Oakland 0 Minnco<UJ, Boaonl Milwaukee I, OW:&JO 1 New Yod. 2. Califomia 0 Signed Wymon Hendenon, comerb•ck; Keith T1ylor, linebacker; and Cin:g l..cwU , running book. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Agrud to 1e1m.1 with l.in:r.y C ollin.~, wide receiver. CWJ_.,_, LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - Si!P'ed Tadd Marmcwidl, ~ . lO a1fueo. year contnCl A~ lO lenni with Sunday's nnals K1nw Oty II, Deao;t4 cu1 Allen. Mar· tunnUII b1ck, on 1 one- year oontnct. Signed Jeff Gow:tt, punter, and Jetr J1cp, pbecticker. Waived Roo Bur· B~too 5, Minnelou 3 Chiea1o 15, Milwautoc 1 ton, linebad:er; Brian Sap and Sean Moore. runnin& bl.ct•; Sean Smith, wide California 10, New York 2 OUJand 3, BallimOR 2. I I inninp Seatllt14, Cle..eland J receiver, and Rob Flory, offcru:ivc tac.kle. Placed Mike Dyu, tigll< end, on !he physi· eally·unable-...,...-onn·liiL Telll a, Tororuo 6 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Tonl&ht's games Signed Timathy Edwards, defensive t.ack· Teau (Aleunder 4· 1) 11 Detroi t (Meadwn 2·0), 7:Jl B~tm (Bollon 7-6 at OUcago (Garcia ().J), !:05 p.m. MinncaoU (Erid1on 12·3) 11 Mi.lwau· r·m. kcc(Hun~r:t0..2), An · nounced that Eric Kina, pllc.ller, will btaln a lO·diJ rehtbllltallon at Col· orado Sprlna• or the P.clnc Cout 8:05p.m. Toronto (J~~tn Our.man 3-2) at Kanaaa City (Boddiokor 7 -7), l :ll p.m. Cle•tland (Boucher .. 5) al Oakland (Hawkl• :J.5), lf:t5 p.m. lc. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Fred McAffee and Anthony Wallace, run· nin'/ Mall back•; Fnni: W1innaht, tighl end, ,Drtbczai:, guud, to two- year 1n contncu. Sisncd Scott Ro11, linebacker, to 1 three-year cmuael Neyt York (Cadaret 2- l) at Se1ttle (KNeaor S.l). I<HIS p.m. Baltimore (Ballard .5-9) It California PHJLADELPHlA EAGLES - Agr=l to term1 wi1h Mike Golic, defensive Lack· le; Rob Selby , offensive li.nemtn ; and (M<:Cukill7· 11). 10:3l pm. Jom.. Joocph, running book. By Tbe Associated Press Th e two best teams in the National League West still haven't won a game after the All-Star break. Th e first -place Los Angeles Dodgers lost four sttaight in Montreal, including a doubleheader on Sunday, while the Reds lost four in a row to Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. All this means the Dodgers still have their five -game lead over Cincinnati. While the Dodgers and Reds are 0-8 since the stan of the second half, the Pirates and Mets are a combined 7-1. Pittsburgh, first in the East, completed its sweep by rallying for a 10-6 victory on homers by Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla. Bonds hit a two-run homer hi s third of the series - and sparked a five-run sixth inning with an RBI double that tied the score at 3·3. Mike LaValliere followed with a two-run double off reliever Randy Myers to send the Reds to their season-high sixth straight loss. Bonilla, who was 4-for-4, hit a two-run homer in the ninth off Don Cannan. "Those three t;uys in the middle, I don't think collectively they've had a series like this one," Reds second baseman BiU Doran said. ·'When all three get hot, I don't care who they're playing, that team is going to be in trouble. All three did a job on us." Bob Walk (7 -I) allowed three runs and six hits in six and onethird innings to lead the Pirates to their fifth consecutive win. Walle also singled home a run to complete the five-run sixth, when Pitts· burgh batted around. Kip Gross (21) took the loss. Elsewhere in the NL it was Montreal 3, Los Angeles 2 in the New Yrd. 11 Sa.ule, 3:35p.m. Teall at Deuoi1. 7:3S p.m . 801tm at Chicaao, 8:()S p.m. Minnca«a at Milwallkcc, 8:0:5 p.m . Toroni.O at Kanau City, 8:3S p.m. Clneland at Oakland, lt:t! p.m. Baltimore t l Cllifomia, 10:35 p.m. ~ajorleagueleaders National League BAITING - T. Gwynn, S1n Diego, .349; Pendleton, AUanta, .327; McOcc, San Francisco, .323; Samuel, Lol Angc- SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Si gned T~ On-, tisht end; D•vid lonea, wide Sasser in the eighth - in eight and one-third innings. Harris, bidding for the first nohiner in the Padres' 23-year history, lost it when Sasser opened with a clean double to the gap in right· center field. Still. Harris (2-1) and reliever Craig Lefferts wound up with San Diego's 14th one-hiner. Fred McGriff snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth with his 17th homer against Ron Darling (5-6). Braves 2, Cardinals 1 All-Star game starter Tom Glavine pitched a six-hiner. Glavine (13-4) wallced none and sttuclc out eight, including the side in the third inning, as he recorded his seventh complete game and became the only 13-game winner in the NL. The Braves took the lead in the third with two runs off Bob Tewks· bury (6-5). slated for today ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer SEA1TI.E (AP) - Edgar Mar· tinez headed for lh e Seattle Mariners ' weight room for a postgame lifting sess ion after bench pressing the Cleveland Indi· Giants 17, Phi!Hes ~ Will CiaJt drove in seven runs, including a grand slam, and had five hits. Mat't' Williams added two homers and four RBIS and Kevin Mitchell hit a three-run homer as the Giants banged out22 hits. Kelly Downs (5 -4)1 who relieved starter Mike Remlinger m the third inning, pit.ched four and two -third hitless innings for the victory. Danny Cox fell to 3-3. Cubs 4, Astros J Part·time starter Mike Bielecki won his team-high lOth game. George Bell's double capped a three-run third inning .off Darryl Kile (3-3). Bielecki (10-6) improved to 7:3 as a starter, giving up 10 htts 10 five and two-third mnmgs. Dave Smith pitched one and one-third innings and Paid Assenmacher fmished for his eighth save. ans. The Southern Football Camp, for students entering grades 4-6 this fall, will run from Monday, July 15 through Wednesday, July 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Southern High School. The camp's objectives are to introduce students to football's three basic phases - offense, defense and special teams. Rules, sportsmanship and other aspects of the game will be covered. Players can wear tennis shoes, shorts, T-shirts, etc. Water will be available for all players. Registration forms can be picked up at the Southern High School office. Campers may register from 5 to 6 p.m. on Monday. Camp instructors will be the Southern football staff. other area coaches, and current and former Tornado players. For more infonnation, call Tornado varsity head coach Dave Gaul at985-3954 or 949-2611. (AP) l·\ THE 1991 t·• • t •' \. i: Want Ads t Never 1ilke a Vaca1lon Yell'! recetver; Terry Beau for d. gu ard ; A ndy Klloa, lineb1cker. Mik e Heldt, gu ard ~ ChriJ Sunuek, ruruUng back.. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Si gned Darryl Pollard. romerback. SigJied Chuck Thomat, center, l..ai'IJ Roberu:, defena ive end; and Spr:ncer Tillm• n, Nnning back, to one - year contra ct•. Wa ived Pat McGuirk , cGmerba clr. , and Mi.ke San· fntello. ddenlive end. .309. St. l..ou.il, 95 ; Calderon, Montrcll, 94; Sondborl. Cl!icaao. 94. DOUBLES - lou, St Louia, 26; )• I• .. .... . Morrlo, Cltldnnoll, 11: Bmllll, Pllll· "' ,· b•rah. 22; Mdtoynoldl, New Yoct. 22; ... .· T . Qwynn, San Dieao, 20; SandbCIJ"I, Chicaao. 20; L Oonulca, HCNIIOP, 19; Zdlo, Lcuio, 19: <Jam, Allanu. 19. EUREKA UPRIGHT •Powerful Motor •Large C.ptc- Bog •Garpot hlight Adjultm.,t STOLEN BASES - Nilon, Atlanta, 44; Oriuorn, Manue.al, 40; DeShield1 , Montre~l, 39; Coleman, New York, 33; Boadl 1 PIUaburah 1 24; Lankford, St. Louil, 21 ; Bud«, r..o. Anada,ll . PITCHING (I deciliona) - Wellr., Pl.......... 7·1 .175, 1U: C..,..., s, 77S, 3.M; Gla.U... Allonu, Louia, 1·2• . l . Morainoz. 1.01 Ana.. 101 , 12.... .750, Z.4Z; Polocl01, Pltll· b.,..., 6-Z. .7!1, l.ll: RQo. Claldoraotl, 6-Z. .7st. :LU: Violl, N..., Yod!, 11·5, i~ . .1M , 1.92: .617. 2.71. STRIItBOtTJ'S - C«to, New Yorl!, 126: OJmoo, AtlmU,116; - · New Yad, 110: o . Mod4••· C!Jicoao, 102; - · """-·161 aije, Clald-11, ..,-.s.. ...._l4. SAVI!S - JIIIIIIoo,~ll, 23J Loe Smilll, SL .-_ 23; P-, New Yod!, :zo:·llo•• Smllb, Claicaao, 16: 1. Lo•· ....... Bo•i hrllfuoh -Roll el Politlon Height Model 2034 tiR• PlltiHralt. t5I MildJ Williomo, ~.15:'l..illoN. Sen 1Jieto, l5. · AmertcaQ Lncue BAmNO.....C. llipl!... Bolllaaon, .331: Woli..,.., Wilwa!ll<oo, .32'; ~ B-. .323: Siom, TNu, .322; BiiooO; . Oaklon4, :m: PolmeirO, Tuu, .3:10i , . O'DELL T1us Value LUMBER 834 E. Main St.; . Oh. ~· -~ liVj II.IQ.UIClMII(Rs. - CALl DAVE TO PlACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S ~DITION · Adjultmlnt .. I~ I"' II I 9,92 ~215 '5 '. .. ., . WINS U.S. WOMEN'S -Meg Mallon or Ramona, Calif., '• shows ber excitement over winning tbe U.S. Women's Open Su11day , •'.~~ ;In FortWQ~, ~exas, while b~~og ~be cbalDpion's !J'opby. (AP) . . "' ••r/tf· "We came from far baclc and basically used up everything on the way baclc to the front," Unser said. "Once we got in the open, I couldn't make anything up.'' Mears, who started from the pole and led the first 61 laps, wound up third, followed by John Andretti, Michael's cousin. "We had to change the engine after the (mornin~) warmup, " Mears said. "Then 11 started overheating right off the bat. We hung in there and did what we could, but Bobby had everybody covered.•' · Emerson Fittipaldi started alongside teammate Mears on the front row and stayed close in the early going, but an electrical problem late in the race relegated him to seventh place. The race was slowed in the first 59 laps by four caution flags, most brought out by accidents in which there were no injuries. The rest of the race was run under the green flag and Rahal, who led the final 89 laps, averaged 95.551 mph as he won $77,922. More important, after coming into the race just I0 points ahead of Michael Andretti in the season standings, Rahal increased his lead to 31 points - 125-94 - over Andretti and Unser. now tied for second. Mears is next with 90 points after nine of 17 events. Following the eighth Indy-car event here, Bud Stanner, the head of Motorrnarlceting International, which is the promoter, said an . effort will be made to move the event to New York City, Washington, D.C .• Miami or some other more viable site in 1992. Stanner said, despite an announced crowd of 38,600 on Sunday, the race lost money again. •'This has never made money for the promoter," he said. "You certainly can't lceep on losing money. We don ' tthinlc it's our fault, the promoter's fault, and we don't think it's the Meadowlands' fault. There is jusl not a community with which to worlc." spend a year in a drug counseling program. If he successfully ·completes the program, the charges against him will be dropped. The Raiders have stgned eight of their nine picks. They selected Raghib "Rocket" Ismail on the fourth round, knowing that Ismail had already signed a contract wt'th the Toronto Argonauts of the Cana· dian Football League. Cleveland Browns Turner's contract included a record $3.15 million signing bonus. None of the money is deferred. Turner will earn $550,000 this season, followed by $600,000, $700,000 and $1 million in 1994, the final year of the deal. According 10 a source familiar with. the · · T • · · negouatton s, urner s stgmng bonus is the richest in the NFL and the toJal package is among the highest for a rookie defensive playcr. The Browns open camp today. New York Giants New York also opens camp today with a new coach and a quar· terback controversy as the Giants take the first step in defense of their second Super Bowl title in five years. Head coach Ray Handley. who replaced Bill Parcells two months ago, is anxious to get to work. , 'I've really .been looking forward 10 this," said Handley, an assistant under Parcells. Who will be the quarterback? Will it be Jeff Hostetler. who lead the team in the playoffs after Phil Simms was injured? Or will Simms- who led the Giants to their first Super Bowl victory. in 1987- reclaim his starting job? Simms has the advanlage right now -Hostetler hasn't signed and isn't in camp. Washington Redskins Washington opened camp WI'th quarterback Mark Rypien absent and still not under contract. Head coach Joe Gibbs said he considers RY,Jlien his starter, but made it clear he s ready to tum to baclcup Stan Humphries. Rypien and the Redskins were reported to be close to reaching an agreeme na~ Francisco ers 49 San Francisco reached agreements with four veterans, leaving onensive tackle Bubba Paris and 5 linebacker Bill Romanowski as the only holdouts. Signing contracts Sunday were cornerback Darryl Pollard, center Chuck Thomas, defensive end Larry Roberts and running back Spencer Tillman. Defen~~!~~~~!ny Noo· nan and Jack Del Rio were among six veterans who did not report as Dallas opeOOd camp. Noonan a tackle, and Del Rio, a linebacker.' did not sbow for physi. cals and an evening team meeung. Starting offensive guard John Gesek, defen sive linemen Dean Hamel and Daniel Stubbs and fullback Alonzo Highsmith completed the group of no-shows. Mallon shoots 4-under-par 67 to win U.S. Women's Open The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. hy Top· fill Larkla, Chtc:l111t1, 15; Mitc:bell, Saa Franciaco, 15; Brooks . New Yolk, 1.5; Da....,, ChicaF, 15. I ..·I' . .. ,.• , o.-. "Martinez has hurt us all year." Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "He is a hitter that comes to play every day. He'sa good one." "He's goin~ to have a lot of big days like this, • said Henry Cotto, Martinez's teammate and good friend. "He's a natural hitter and he works so hard for it. I don't see anybody on this team working as hard as he does." to three-year contract By The Associated Press Marinovich was on the field for Quarterback Todd Marinovich, a walk-through with the team's vet• a mixture of talent and trouble erans Sunday morning, then partiei: throughout his college career. is ipated in the afternoon practice. He ~· where such a combination has ran the offense for a limited num' · spelled success in the past - in the ber of plays as the fourth-string ~: uniform of the Los Angeles quarterback.' ' R 'd rs Coach Art Shell took a low-key -: · we. Marinovich, the Raiders' first· approach to Marinovich 's first ~ : round pick, signed a three-year practice with a team on that has ~ contract Sunday and reported to thrived on the play of many players ,; their camp at Oxnard, Calif. considered unwanted or too uncon~ The quarterback from Southern ventional for many NFL teams. •· Cal, drafted 24th overall, became "He' s a rookie," Shell said of ~ · the seventh first-round NFL pick to Marinovich . ·'There were some ~: sign a contract. Financial term s good things, and some bad things." ... were not disclosed. The same could be said for Earlier in the day, safety Eric Marinovich 's two years at USC. ~ · Turner, the No. 2 pick overall, Though he often showed flashes of -•. signed a four-year, $6 million con- potential greatness, the 21 -year-old • · h h Cl 1 d B had been in trouble on and off the ~. tract wtt t e eve an rowns that includes a record signing field. : bonus of $3.15 million. Marinovich had was arrested in ., Marinovich said he wanted to January on mi sdemeanor charges get to work as early as possible. of cocaine and marijuana posses• "I didn 't want to miss camp," sion. Earlier that month, he was Marinovich said, although he was suspended indefinitely from the not there a week early with other team for miss ing a meeting and i rookies. · 'I wanted to be here with failing to register for classes. the veterans." In April, Marinovich agreed to ~ SI,U. PlttDurah, !3: T. Femande2. Sm Difllo, .52; 0 . Smith, SL l...ouil, S~ RBI - W. Clark, San FranCISCo, 69; JohniM , New York, 64 ; BondJ, PlttJbu,..,, 62: Krull, Pltiladeljlbio,l7; GBcJI, Chicaao. 57; McGriff. San Dieao • .54; c........ O!ica&o. 54. HITS - T. Owyan, Son Dicao. 121 ; S•muel, Lol Ange101, l~ ; Butler, Los Anaoleo. 97; o. BeD, Chicaao, 96; 1010. ' The mustachioed two -time like to win. It's been a long time in CART PPG Cup champion was coming, but nobody on our team convincing as he ran off with Sun· ever gave up." day's Marlboro Grand Prix at the It isn't that Rahal has been inef· New Jersey Meadowlands. . fective. In the year and a half since "What a feeling!" Rahal said. he-joined AI Unser Jr. on the " I had almost forgotten what it was merged Galles-Kraco team and began driving with the dominating Chevrolet V8 engine, he had earned nine runner-up finishes, four thirds, two fourths and a fifth. His consistency this season, including four second-place fmishes, had already put him in the points lead. . But not since the Meadowlands race in 1989, an event shonened by heavy rain, had Rahal enjoyed the fruits of victory. "When I saw the checkered, I felt a lot of satisfaction," Rahal said. "It's kind of a vindication for myself. I felt all along we would win races, but we had an awful lot of alrnost-but-not-quites. "Being second is great," Rahal said. "It's good for points. bul not really satisfying. "It's nice winning again because you sort of get the flavor again," he added. "It makes you feel like you want to go out and win again.'' Rahal, who has 20 career victo· ries including three at the Meadow· lands, took the lead with 89 of 150 laps remaining on the 1.217-mile, six -rum cirtuiL He fought off a late challenge from Michael Andreui and raced off to margins as big as 14.9 seconds by lap 126. Andretti was still running sec· ond on lap 108 when his engine failed. Within a few laps, Unser, the defending series champion, passed Rick Mears for second place. But the final margin of 6.954 seconds was as close as he could get to Rahal. Unser, who went off course early with a brake problem after WINS MARLBORO GRAND PRIX - Bobby Rahal smooches hitting the back of Mario Andreui ·s the winner's trophy after capturing the victory in the Marlboro car, had to charge back through the Grand Prix Sunday in East Rutherford, NJ. The win was Rahal's field before trying to track down his teammate. third at the Meadowlands. (AP) tRaiders sign Marinovich RUNS - Butler, Lo• Angele1, 6 1; Sandbera. Ch~i:f:: 59; JolliUion, New Yock, S6; DeS , Mmtral, .5!; Van TIUPil!S - T. Owyna, San I; Lanllfoad, SL ....... 6; · .... 'JOJM....... 6; L Ooouloa. 5; ICNII, ~ . 5; Coleman, New Yarll. 5; M. Thompoan, SL Lcuio. 5. HOME RVNS - New Yarll. 20; o-., Atlua, 17; WOuk, San Ftan· ci-. 17; Mdlrill', .... Di<eo. 17; GBeD. Cbi.caao. 17; O'Neill, Cl•clnnall, 16; "We said this was a game we had to have," Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre said. "Obviously, it was a tough loss the night before." Martinez tied a club record with his four runs scored and the Mariners equalled a club record. with their 20 hits. Martinez tied a career high with his four-hit game, raising his average 10 points to .309. By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - After 31 races and two years of excuses, nagging doubts and unanswered questions, Bobby Rahal was back in Victory Circle. W. auk, San Fnncitco, .309; Calderon, s, but he had a Canseco-type day in a 14 -3, 20-hit victory at the Kingdome on Sunday. Martinez hit a home run. triple and two singles in four at bats, scored four runs and drove in two as the Mariners bounced back from a demoralizing 6-3 loss to the Indians on Saturday night, a game in which Cleveland scored four runs in the ninth inning. Rahal wins Marlboro Grand Prix Sunday le~, .316; Bigio, Hmm.on. .314; JOK, St. Loui1, .311 ; Morrll, Clac:lnnatl, .309; Mont.m~l. . The 5-foot-11 , 175-pound Mar· tinez isn 't built like Jose Canseco, the double in the eighth inniag or Sunday's game in Cincinaati, which tbe Pirates won 10-6. SUDES IN FOR DOUBLE - Pittsburgh's Curtis Wilkersoo (bottom) slides safely into secoad base under Reds shortstop Barry Larkin for Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel- Page-0 Seattle's 20-hit assault gives Mariners ·14-3 win over Tribe Southern football camp PHOENIX CARDINALS - Signed Jerry Evan1, tight er~d. Tuesday's games first game and Monueal 7, Los Angeles 4 in the nightcap; Atlanta 2, SL Louis 1; Olicago 4, Houston 3; San Francisco 17. Philadelphia 5; and San Diego 2, New 'forlc I. Expos J, Dodgen l Expos 7, Dodgen 4 Delino DeShields bad three hits and scored twice as the Montreal beat slumping Los An~eles in the second game to sweep the doubleheader. Oil Can Boyd combined with two other relievers on a seven-hit· ter to lead Montreal in the opener. Brian Barnes (1·3) gave up six hits in six innings to win for the first lime since last SepL 29. Barry Jones, who also finished the first game, pitched one and two-third innings for his seventh save. Padres 2, Mets 1 San Diego right-hander Greg Harris stopped the Mets on one hit - a leadoff double by Mackey ·-----·---·-- - ----------- ------- ' Pittsburgh beats Cincinnati 10-6 Joyner, Califoma, .320. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Monday, July 15, 1991 Monday, July 15, 1991 Page--4 Scoreboard .. • The Daily Sentinel Sports "•'· . . . . --- ·· ----··-------· - I \I prize by two shots. By MIKE COCHRAN The 67 matched her closing Associated Press Writer round two weeks ago, when she FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Not so long ago. a smiling, friend· won the LPGA Championship at ly, light-hearted 28-year-old named Bethesda. Md.. in a similar Meg Mallon was JUSt another shootout with Bradley and Ayako freckle-nosed face on the LPGA Olcamoto. Sunday's victory shoved her Tour, a fair golfer with a nice into second place on the money list swing and no victories. Today she's the U.S. Women's with $420,773. "It was an excellent' battle," Open champion and a budding superstar. · sighed Bradley, who led or shared "It's overwhelming," Mallon the lead all weekend and entered grinned after she gunned down two the fmal nine a shot ahead of Alcon of the game's premier players in a and two in front of Mallon and tense Sunday showdow.n a.nd Laurel Kean. Bradley, the 1981 ()pen champiescaped with her second maJOr ~de in two weeks. It was her thtrd on, and Ak:OU. the 19110 Open wmner, mau:hed Colonial's demanding LPGA victory of the year. "When you're on a roll, you're par-71 while Kean finished with a on a roll,· • she said after firing a 4- 70. Bradley earned the runner-up under-par 67 in the final round to overtak.e Pat Bradley and Amy $55,000 prize at 28S while Alcott Alcott and secure the $110,000 top . was third at 286 , . , Martinez had a ch ance to become the ftrst Mariner ever to hit for the cycle after singling in the first inning . hitting his seventh homer in the third and tripling in the fifth as Seattle broke a 2-2 tic with a pair of runs. But he wasn't able to get a dou· ble in his last three at bats. He had a sacrifice fly in the sixth , a single in the seventh and was walked tn the eighth. " I was trying to hit a double," Martinez said with a grin. " But it' s not that easy. I wish I could just say I could hit a double and do it." Martinez, 28, hit .302 in his firs! full season with the Mariners last year and wants to have a strong second half. He struggled at the plate in the fmal month before the All-Star game and was left off the American League team by Oakland manager Tony LaRussa. Martinez said he wasn't mad at La Russa about being left off the AL team because he did tail off offensively before th e All -Star game. " I really wasn ' t feeling comfonable at the plate before the AllStar break, " he said. "But I've been working hard to get my swing back. I feel more comfortable up there now." The Indians were just what the Mariners' ailing bats needed. In going 7-13 in the 20 games at the end of the frrst half, the Mariners hit just .205 and averaged 2.5 runs. In beating the Indians three times in four games, they hit .34 3 and averaged 7.5 runs. The Indians have the worst record in the major leagues at 2756. Cleveland. which hasn ' t won consecutive games since June 1-3, has lost28 of its last 34. The Mariners are now back at .500 at43-43. The Indians dropped to 2-4 since Hargrove took over when John McNamara was ftred as manager. . Hargrove watched rookie Mike York (0-2), Dave Otto, Jeff Shaw and Shawn Hillegas parade to the mound. "It wasn't pretty," Hargrove said. "It wasn ' t very much fun , either." Cotto had a three-run homer and an RBI single, Scott Bradley tied his career high with four hits, including a double, to raise his bat· ling average 30 points to .212 and Pete O'Brien drove in three runs with three hits. Rookie Rich DeLucia (8·5) got the victory by pitching seven and one-third innings of seven-hit ball. Russ Swan finished up . The Mariners have scored in double figures six times this season and DeLucia has been on the mound in four of the games. On a high -scoring day in the American League, Chicago beat Milwaukee 15-1, Kansas City beat Detroit 18-4, Oakland beat Baltimore 3-2, Texas beat Toronto S.Q, Boston beat Minnesota 5-3 and California beat New York 10-2. White Sox 15, Brewers 1 The first one-hitter of Jack McDowell's career wasn 't exactly a nailbiter. McDowell gave up a leadoff home run to Paul Molitor in the first inning, then pitched hitless baU the rest the way Sunday as the Chicago White Sox routed the Mil· waukee Brewers 15· I behind four RB!s from rookie Warren Newson. Molitor's home run was his lOth this season. It was fourth time this year and the 31st lime in his career he led off a game with a home run. "One fastball that got away," McDowell said. "It was the only big mistake I made all day." McDowell ( 11 -4) struck out four and walked one as he increased his career record against Milwaukee to 3-0 while winning for the sixth lime in eight starts. "He's getting smart," Molitor said. "He was aggressive today. In a close game, he tries to throw more strikeouts. Today he threw a lot of groundb alls and let th e defense do the work. He wasn' t worri.ed about strikeou ts. It shO"/S how far he's come." Mark Knudson ( 1-3) allowed six hits and six run s in thr ee- pi us innings. Chicago had 15 hils in all and had its highest run total this season. Part of Ihe prob lem was th at Milwa ukee pitchers issued nine walks. Royals 18, Tigers 4 Brian McRae and Mike Macfarlane each hit two of Kansas City's club-record six home run s. The visiting Royals had a season·high 21 hils as George Brett and Todd Benzinger also homered. McRae drove in six runs, four with his ftrst grand slam, in the first multiple-homer game of his career. Macfarlane also had his first multi· homer ga me and matched his career high with five RBis. Tom Gordon (5· 7) was the win· ncr and Luis Aquino got his second save. Bill Gullickson ( 11 ·5) was the loser_ Athletics 3, Orioles 2 Jose Canseco's two-run single with Iwo outs in the lith innin g gave Tony La Ru ssa hi s I ,OOOth victory as a major league manager. The Orioles took a 2· I lead in the lith on Chris Hoiles' s two-out, RBI single off Todd Bums (1 ·0). Gregg Olson ( 1-4) blew his fifth save in 24 chances as pinch-hitter Jamie Quirk and Rickey Henderson singled with one out and moved up on a two -out wild pitch before Canseco's hit Rangers 8, Blue Jays 6 Texas survived two homers and three RBis by Joe Carter and a late Toronto rally. Ruben Sierra singled, doubled and drove in two run s, Brian Downing had a pair of doubles and scor~d twice, and Juan Gonzalez hit a two-run homer to key a three· run fifth inning for Texas. Th e Rangers beat Jimmy Key (10-4). Toronto made it difficult by scoring three runs in the eighth. Carter homered with one out off John Barfield (4-3), his second of the game. Jeff Russell, the fourth Te xas pitcher of the inning, got its fin al out and worked a perfect ninth for his 18th save. Red Sox 5, Twins 3 Joe Hesketh won as a staner for the first lime since June 28, 1986. Luis Rivera had three hit s and scored three runs. Hesketh (3-1) allowed se ven ·hits in seven innings and Jeff Reardon pitched an inning for his 22nd save. David West (I -I) gave up fout runs and six hits in four Innings. • Angels 10, Yankees 2 Bobby Rose hit a two-run dou: ble in the fourth as California got 15 hits. Chuck Finley (13-4) become the American League's first 13-game winner, allowing both runs and nine hits. Wade Taylor (4-4) gave up five runs and five hits in three and two-third innings and walked seven. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 .. ', . :, . SJ. OO IARGAIII MTIIft:£5 SAT'iJIIGAY I SI.IJIOAY U . OO IA.aAIN lllliltT TUUOI\Y .IUI.Y 12\hiiita t ~ FIIIDI\Y t~ru Ttllft~ -Y I 7 :ZO ~ l lY I . . . 101 ~<:I..UK SAl/SUH I>IATI"EES 1 :00 .1 :20 '" IMUIITIANS 9:1 0 [)A ILl I() ,,, KATI HH S )uJia Campbell Roblrts Srott Dying Young 7 :00,9 : 30 O. llY S.ll/S<JN "'TIH££S 1.00.1 . )0 I KEVI NCOSTNF.R Ro8!N . Hoo0 --. OI'r,.-.u 110 '~SIU 110 . - rN l llitl"l . ll'li · l lf ttlPt lfiG WQII I ~ BILl & TED 'S IIOCUS JOURMT" Something (jooa's .1f.{ways CooKing .1ft MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and MasOn Motel, MaSOfl, WV Sunday 11vu Thursday, 6:30 am-10 prn; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 prn HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday -Friday. 11 a .m. to 3 p .m. MONPAY - BBQ with French Fries, Soup TUESPAY -Chicken Cacciatora with Soup & Salad Bar WEDNESDAY -Turkey Manhattan with Soup & Salad Bar THURSDAY- Roast Beef Manhattan, Soup &Salad Bar FRIDAY - Fish Dinner, Soup & Salad Bar . 'ftiBSDAT It 'IBUR8DAT, CHILDREN UNDER 12EATFREE FROII CBILDREN'811ENU. DRINK & DESSER11 T •• �I ' j ' Th-e Daily By The Bend ' Monday, July 15, 1991 Page-45 .· • . • Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Home Economics There are hidden costs which must be considered in the home preservation of foods. These include: produce cosiS, equipment, heat and energy consumption, and i:ost of interest for purchase of large items, like a freezer: In addipon, there is the individual's labor ltlld time. ;: Produce used . in home food preservation can come from several ~urces : home gardens, pick-yourpwn fields, roadside markets, the grocery swre, or gifts from friends. Don't forget, there are initial cosiS w home gardeners that should be considered. These costs include: tilling the land, fertilizer, pesticides, garden tools (hoes, rowtillers, etc.), water, seeds, pur:chased plants, and possible crop .failure. Before deciding on the least expensive method or combination of methods of food preservation, consider the amount of time and money you are wiUing W invest in project. For example, if you choose to can your produce for economic reasons, you have w set aside the required hours - not at your convenience, but when the fruits and vegetables are at their peak, and nature doesn't always cooperate with your plans. Freezing is also time consuming, and dehydrating foods even more so. · Other factors w consider when making decisions about food preservation are the kind of facilities you have for stonng canned a food; how your family likes .Community Calendar Items canned, frozen or dehydrated appear two days before an event foods; and the cost of food waste. and the day or that evenL Items To make home preservation must be received weU in advance practical. it is important for the to assure publication in the cal· food to be stored properly in adeendar. quate space w prevent food or jar loss. This means finding a place MONDAY that is at the proper temperature so ROCK SPRINGS - The 1991 jars do not freeze and break. The Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp storage space cannot be too hot will be held Monday through Frieither, because it will lower the day at Meigs High School, 9 a.m. quality of the food. It is therefore to noon each day. All area girls recommended that canned food be entering grades 7-12 are eligible w stored in the baseii)Cnt or other cool participate. Cost is $30 with a max· places (at a temperature of 50-60 1mum of $45 per family. Registradegrees). Dehydrated food. only tion deadline is Thursday• .Contact requires a cool dark place m msect Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, and rodent proof containers. 9920-5960. Shin size, gradc,enterTo maintain quality and nutriing, and phone number is needed tional value, preserve only amounts when registering.': . ·" i of food that can be used in a reat sonable length of time. Otherwise, POMEROY - Summer band you may end up discarding them. practice for the Meigs Band wil1 Also consider the year-round availFFA members, recently attended the 63rd State ATIEND CONVENTION • MlcbeDe Brown, resume Monday from ·9 a.m. te) ability and cost of some foods. For FFA Convention held at the Ohio State Univer· Stephanie Sayre and Michelle Friend, Radne noon. All students are reminded example, carrots are readily availsity. that this wedt is a.special PJ1>C8111~ able and reasonable. Also, home· practice and all!i\>Se~es ·m~~~ ~ grown carrots can be stored quite excused by Toney Dingess;· ifuec, some time in the right conditions. tor. Fwther in~ormation <may be So preserving carrots usually isn't obtained by calling the band office; really necessary. Stephanie Sayre, Michelle ances during the two-day conven- given a gold rating. Earlier in the Monday ·through Friday, at 992Another factor to consider is Brown and Michelle Friend, tion singing and playing songs with year she had received a second 7141 or (304) 675-7770. using correct, safe preservation Racine FFA Chapter, attended the the central theme consisting of place in the District 10 FFA comprocedwes, especially when can- 63rd State FFA Convention held America and American flag. petition. TUESDAY ning. Improper canning methods recently the Mershon Audiwrium Sayre, Friend and Brown also Other opportunities offered at POMEROY · 'The Americad may result in food waste and illness at the Ohio State University in participated in the Ohio State FFA the convenuon included a career Legion Drew Webster Post No. 3~ due to food spoilage. Follow Columbus. Talent Show with Sayre singing show, tours of the OSU campus, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a USDA approved methods for all The state convention is an expe- "Impulsive." Friend and Brown award presentations and several steak dinner followed by meetin~ home preserved food. For more , rience that motivates and inspires served as back-up singers. Brown guest speakers. Among the guest . at 8 p.m. Membership kick-off fa( information and/or advice on home FFA members to become more also sang a solo called "Despara- speakers were Dr. Darrell L. Parks, the new year wiU be discussed an4 canning or freezing, contact the involved in one of America's do." Director of the Division of Voc~­ Boys State attendees honored. AQ Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- largest youth organizations. In the area of the State FFA tional and Career Education, John vice at 992-6696. Aaron Sayre, advisor, reports Public Speaking Contest, Sayre Davis, assistant director; Dr. members urged to attend and brin& : that Michelle Brown, selected as a recited the FFA Creed. Afterwards Franklin B. Walters, Superinten- prospective members. member of the Ohio State FFA she was presented with four ques- dent of Public Instruction, and Julie MIDDLEPORT ·- The Pomeroy ···· Choir, and Stephanie Sayre, select- tions concerning the creed. As a Classen, National FFA Vice-presi. Lodge No. 164 F and AM ~m·hoia ' ed as a member of the Ohio State result of her endeavor she was dent, Central region. a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.rd. ' FFA Band, made numerous appearat the; Middll)port Lodge Hall. Work in the M.M. degree. 1 3 6 10 Monthly POLICIES •;o.ds ou"Mh: Metgs . Oallia or Muon countte& ml!st be pre paod ' "Rcttlft'tl I &0 dtscount tor adl ptid tn adv~ncu 'F ree ads Giveaway and Found ads under 1& words w1tl be run 3 d1Jts at no ch•ge "P11cv ot ad tOr all capltalleUtlfl 11 doublo-price of ad cost . '1 po1111 kne type onlY uud ·Sent Hull 11 not respon,~le tor errOfs ahtn tint d., IC:h1tdl tor ttuors first d-v ad runs'" plpufl . Call bltfart2 DO p IU d~ atlttr publtcation to m1ke co"frecllon • Ads that mutt be patd m illd\111ncu au: Card of Thardts . HiiPPl Atk lu Mumon.wn Yard Salus Gllli• County Ar .. Code 614 446 Gallipolis 367 Ch•hire 388 Vinton 246 Rio Grande 251 Guyan Dist . 643 Arabi•Dist 379 Walnul THURSD)IY FRIDAY By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens I find that most of the time when apenon die11 who gets Social · $ecurity or Supplemental Security Income (SSJ) benefits, a family member or close friend knows that the Social Security office needs w be wid about the death so that the monthly checks may be stopped. In fact, about 95 percent of death repons are 111ade by family, friends or a funeral direcwr. That's a pretty good record, but we think it's one that c!i'n be improved. There have been iJlstances when checks have not been stopped and were cashed by tamily members to take care of llurial expenses and other costs related w the deceased beneficiary. Newspaper swries have chronicled ~e worst case srenario · when the ohecks keep coming long after the l)eneficiary has died. : When a person who gets Social Security dies, no check is payable (or the month of the death, even if lie or she dies on the last day of the month. SSI benefits, however, are based on need, and it is assumed that the SSI check is needed to meet current expenses. Thus, an SSI check is payable for the month qf death. Any checks that come after the month of death have w be returned. We realize this can be confus- ing, so we are telling people that a good rule of thumb is to return any checks payable to the deceased when you repon the death, and we can advise you accordingly. In ~.~ we are looldng•lnlll•ways we can increase awareness of the need to repon deaths promptly. One step involves providing funeral directors with improved benefit information they can give to family members. This spring we will be sending them a new form that ~y can u~ to repon a death to Soc1al Secunty. That form has been CO'!Jbined ~ith a fac~heet that has mformanon on survtvors benefits. Nearly every funeral direcwr in the country will be contacted by mail with .a reques~ for cooperauon. We hop funeral directors will a~ree that by using ~e new matenals, they can prov1de better service to their chents as well as to Social Secunty. The new factsheet on survivor benefits will be helpful to family members who may no~ ~ aware that they may be ehg1ble for monthly benefits on the deceased person's Social Security record. The factsheet explains in simple terms who can get benefits and how w apply for them. For information about ,Social Security survivors benefits. call 1800-234-5772 or the local number 614-592-4448. The Athens office is at 22 I lfl NMh Columbus Road. Star Grange plans for fairs • Plans were made· w set up fair l!ooths at both the Meigs County Fair and the Ohio State Fair when the Star Grange met recently at the hall. : Also discussed during the busilless meeting were plans to help tJeigs County Pomona Grange serve a sale and plans to help the Meigs County Youth Group with their stand at the Meigs County Fair. · Ray Midkiff, legislative chair~an. reponed on the coal industry. Neva Nicholson, deaf chairman, reported on hearing projeciS. She also reponed that people with hearing problems should be checked. The fun night for July was can· celed so members could attend and support the Salem Center Fire Department .ice cream social. Cards were signed for Wanitta Radekin and Laura Krebs. Twenty-seven members and juniors enjoyed potluck refreshments following the meeting. pepartment conveQtion set ; The American Legion Lewis Manley Unit 263 met recently at the home of Lorrene Goggins, pres· ident, Middleport. · Opening ceremonies were carried out and reports of the officers were given. Communications from the Depanment were· given and it was noted that the Deparl!nent Convention will be held in Dayton in July. The next meeting will be held at Pleaser's in September with Lula Hampton as hostess. The meeting closed with prayer for peace and the singing of "America." Marpret Bowles acted as chaplain in the absence of Annette Johnson. The hostess served a salad course to !hale attending. lee cream social slated July 20 The Salem Center Volpnteer Fire Department will bave an ice cream social on 1uly 20 from 11 a.m: to 7 p.m. at the rue depart· lilent buildin,B. in Salem Cell~. ;· "' • There wtll be homemade icc. cream, pica, oakes, sandwiches, sal· ads, t:~e. Entutainment will be provided bY the Jltcw City Band at r p.m .. and the ~4night Cloggers 'il';:30 . p.m. . . ' 'I The Past Councilors Club of the . Barringer, secretary; JoAnn Baum, Chester Council No. 323, Daugh- · treasurer; Erma Cleland, flower ters of America, recently held a committee; Faye Kirkhart, Senpicnic and meeting at the home of tine!; Bulah Maxey, president; and JoAnn Baum. Betty Young, vice president. The blessing was asked by Erma Maxey and Young were absent. Clclilnd. ' The roll call was answered by Esther Smith presided at the each telling "what they like the best meeting and read from Psalm 118. about a picnic." The Lord's Prayer was also given Officers reports were given and in unison. Goldie Frederick read "Who and Officers installed were Mary Jo What Are the Senior Citizens." Erma Cleland had games and prizes w~re awarded to the ' winners. JoAnn Baum served home-made ice cream to lnzy Newell, Pauline Ridenour, Mary K. Hqlter, Lora Damewood\ Faye Kirkhart, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Roush, Jean Frederick, Esther Smith , Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr and ·a guest, Angela Hayman. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle" port Arts Council will.offer a chi!•• · dren's t-shirf painting Class on' Wednesday at 10 a.m. for ages 913 years. Cost is $7.50 and paint supplies will be furnished. Maril~ Me1er is the instructor. Each child bring his or her own t-shirt. Calf 992-5983 or 992-2675. · THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.oo PER DAY Several attend Gillilan family reunion Jan, Racine; Shirley and Gerald Simpson, Racine; Glenn and Snellen Simpson, Becky, Matthew and Jonathan, Portsmouth; Mark and Regina Simpson, Joshua and Tiffany, Middleport; Lori Bearhs and Rachael, Pomeroy; Diana and Todd Bissell and Andrew, Long Bottom; Stephanie and Jamie Stemple, Racine; Beatrice and Rex Carlyle, Westerville; Brian and Tammi Carlyle and Steven, Columbus; Betty Spann and Joy Spaun Imboden, Racine; Don and Mary Bush and Donald and Mary Elizabeth, Racine; Lisa Mcneeley, Harrison ville. Receiving awards were Gary Haynes, father of the year; Jordan Haynes, youngest; Raymond Dono- The family reunion of Elbert and Della Gillilan was held recently at the Kyger Creek Plant club house. Attending were Dolores and Raymond Donohue, Harrisonville; Linda and Gary Haynes and Jordan , Shade: Gerald and Linda Donohue, Crystal, Robin and Jodie, Harrisonville; Kenda and Alun Armstrong, Mount Vernon; Mildred and Freeman Williams and Attends conference Nora Ea8nnan, age 15, Chester, recently attended the Ohio Dairy Youth Conference at the Ohio State University. She is a sophomore at Eastern High School. · The conference centered on laborawry experiences in the areas of reproduction, mastitis, nutrition, and DNA fmgerprinting and blood typing. Sessions on dairy productions and the dairy indusuy along with lejld~rship development workshops were also offered. Speakers included dairy expens from private industry and Ohio State. NEW YORK (AP) - Marla . · Maples says she won't sign a ' ... prenuptial agreement with Donald . ~~~ Trump. · ·' "! don't think we're doing it _ that way," she said in People mag- · azine. "This relationship is ~oing to be built on trust, and that's tl" Trump's fjrst wife, hana, signed such an agreement but challenged it when the couple went to · divorce coun. She settled for $1(1 -;.' million, homes in New York City and Connecticut, use of their Florida m3111liQn .one month a year, and . ... $300,000 annually in child support . Maples said a weeklong breakup ' ... with Trump was good for her. : "I was into this relationship for so long, I was just going with it without knowing if it really made me happy," she 5ilid. · "When I realized I could be happy alone, it made me love him more freely - now instead of desperation, it's.ou.tofchoice," hue, oldest; Kenda and Alun Annstrong, farthest traveled. Winning door prizes were Becky Simpson, Shirley Simpson and Don Bush. Hooked on caffeine A form of physical dependence may result from regular consumption of caffeine. In such cases. if caffeine use is stopped or interrupted. withdrawal symptoms may occur. These symptoms include headache, irritability and fatigue . Wolf Pen community notes Scott Warne( was a recent visiMonday visitors of Dorothy tor of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family. Reeves, Brandi and Robbie. Brandi and Robbie Reeves , Chester, Mr . and Mrs . Bryan Chester, are visiting with Mrs. Reeves, Kingsbury Road, Mr. and Dorothy Reeves. Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Missy Julie Stevens and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves, Steadman, Fairf;~x, Va., visited Georgia. recently with Iva Johnson, VeterMrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and ans Memorial Hospital, and also Matthew, Texas Road, were with Ida Murphy, Mr. and Mrs . . Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Howard Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer· Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johl)son field, Crystal, were weekend visiwere Sunday visitors of Mr. and tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell al)d families. Mrs. Harley Johnson. .JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •Ear. Nose 8t Throat •Allergy' eHearing Aids •Head 8t Neck S~rgery Quality -Car~ Names in the news : For Your Family . . 304 -6 75-1244 DOWNING CHu1 MUWN MUSSER · I NAMED TO BOARD • Gary Bates, Area Manager ror GTE North in Pomeroy, has been named to the Board or Directors or tbe Meigs County Chamber or Commerce. Bates will represent Chester Township. The appoint· ment was announced following Tuesday's regular meeting or the general membersh'p or tbe Chamber or Commerce. MBGscoum SlfiCE 11161 MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS .............,..... -...................... I-·-........ ._ .rr· Would you like to purchase a SOx1 00 ft. build- ing lot in a good location for only 135~0? .. Would you like to b,lild a new hcimt and pay no real tstate taxes for lS years? · · Would you .like to ha~l · up to.·s'sooo FRIE · for site impro,tments on your ltuQdlng loti.·. • ·: ~-· •• _ _ _ _ _ , ,· ·' _,., '~~ lr L ( ~ ~ ~ ·~-':7""-"' I · ~ · If you do,· Contact' Jean Trussell( Housing · Specialist, for further information; , Phone (614) 992-6712 Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA&H?H · " I , .. · l; "'w.•r.,: ~:. z.1----------------_________ 3 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4, _______________ 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A1111 uunr. e111 en ts 1 Card of Thflflks 2 In Memor' 3 AnnOUciHTienl s 31 · Hontes lor Sale 32 MoiMie Homes tor Sotl t: JJ fofrms tor Sale 4 Givuw•v e. - •;ADI11 Tran spo rtation Houses IOf Rent Mobile Homes for Refit 41 hrms tor Rent 44 · Ap1rtment tor Rtml 45 Futnished Rooms 46 Sp1ce tor Renl 47 W1nted to Rent 48 fqutpmenl for Rtmt 49 Fot Leaae Mtddlt!p0f1 Pomero-v Che~ler Ponl~nd 247 Letlr1 hils 949 Racme 1•2 RuU~nd 667 CooiYtlle 11 Help Wlnled 12 Situatton Wanted 11 Insurance 14 BuSiness Trammg 15 Schools & ln structton 16 Radio. TV & CB Rttpottr 17 MtScellanwus 18 Wttnled fo 0~ Hou~ehold PI Plusanl 458 Leon 54 5 76 773 882 895 937 Apple Gro111e M ..on . Ntw Maven letart Bufhllo 21 21 56 56 57 8usin•s Opporluntly Mon~rt to Lo11n Profeu.ton~l SenicM 58 S9 Autos lor Salv 7) ~HnS & 4 WO ' s 74 Molorcvcl• 75 Bo1111 & Motan lor Sale 76 Auto P1ttsS. AcctJSwr •os 77 Auto Re po.tt 78 Camptng Eqmpment 79 Campen & Motor Hom es Ooo· 67& 22 71 72 Trucks for Sotl e Merchandise 51 81 Home ln\pto'I'Oment " 82 - Plumbtng & He•tng Mttc. Merctland~t e Butlding Supphet Pets lor S1h 83 E ..c~a t•ng Electuc.t & A8lflg0fctl•on GuntMal H~ulmg 86 Mobtl e Home Rt!PIIII 87 Uphols te ry 84 85 Mu~tcallnstruments Frutls & Veg.C1bles For Sale Of Turt e BUsiness Services POOL~YI~!!~HINI Open Toea., Thurs., Fri .• Sat. 7:30 p.m. POMEROY BOWLING 380 East 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 8-4-'81-1 mo. BISSELL .UILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "t1 ltaiOnalllt Prien" I'H. 949·2101 · or ln. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAllS c.tuttlllt SIGNS by t£& mowti~ ~~~~~ Point &1C.J:Q')C Getting -the auto options you want Only a couple of years ago It was a seller's market. Most cars that automakers produced were loaded with laney trim and other profitable extras. Basic models existed largely for the sake of ads lea turing a price likely to lure buyers into the showroom. Among domestic models, many options were available only in expens1ve packages. The Industry's message to the consumer was, take it or leave it. In a recession year, it's a buyer's market, if buyers can be found. Sales are slow; automakers and dealers are scrambling for business. Even the most popular Japanese models Hondas, Mazdas, Nissans and Toyotas - are piling up on dealer's lots. and their production has been cut back. That means you have a better chance ol finding just the car you want with just the equipment you need. And you may not have to special-order that car. Last year. if you wanted · power windows in a Chevrolet Lumina sedan, you bad to lay out $1,700 lor an options package that included air· conditioning, power lockJ, carpeted mats, crui.ae control, remote-controlled mirrors, a tilt steering column and a power trunk opener. This year, the ·Lumina's power windows are available in4Jvidually for $310. General Motors Isn't the only automaker to re-evaluate the options package as a profit-building tool. In some Ford Motor Co. models, you can also order options eJther in a package, with a verifiable saving in cost, or in· dividually. Chrysler, too, has separated ttelDI lrom Its packages. But sel~ting the right options can still be SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs 1o.,r. DISCOUNT TO MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII AU IUDS lrln1 It In Or We Plclc Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 C•plagll halO, Fun Nnr TBlB SB.uJON- POOL OPal TO 'l1lll: PllllLIC CAIIPIRCI • Beautiful Swround .... RATES- o.y, Week, Month, or Scuon PICIIIe UULTIR ud 8TAIIII: hr Reat Reunion• • Gel Togelhen • Partleo PIIIDIIO CIIIIIR a CAIIPI:R POR URT MACIIO'IIAR SENIOI ClniENS Acron ,...., hit Offke 217 I. SecetN1 St. POIIIOY, OliO 3/6/90/tfn FREE ESTIMATES STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS •IUY •SELL enADE If you're in nHd of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories••• SEE US FIRST! 992-7130 8-4-'91 · 1 mo. OPEN TuHdey ihru Saturday 10:00 am-5:00pm 742-2421 21ft MI. outside WE DO ~ TROMM It 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and How•d L Writ•tl •20 Yurt Experience •Quality Hom11 and CuetDm Remodeling NEW_.., ID'AIR' BENNETT'S FREE ESTIMATES 7 ·11-81 · 1 mo. pd. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED INDI"NDINT • •Reaaonebll Rat11 •Ouelfty Work •Fr" E1tim8tes •Carpet H11 Faet Dry Time · •High Glo11 on Tile Floor Flni1h 742-2451 --·•VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Garal'• leiiiOde,lng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Mlddllpert Hand Tufting Cuetom Drapea CONSTRUCTION S6 Yen• Experlenee 992-6648 or 698-6864 We lly Whet We Do. We Do What We Say. USED AI'PUANCES J&L HOWARD EXCAVATING UPHOLSTDY ttniiiOI • DTIIIOI IUIN n ., • painting. ltt me do it for you. VEIY II!ASOHAILE HA VI IEFEII!NCES 1-(304)· 773-9560 (61 JAMES IIIESIE 992-2772 or 742-225 I 539 Bryan Piece Mlddleporl, Ohio t J.t4- • THE GROOM .ROOM BULLDOZER 1nd BACKHOE WORK, HOME-SITES, LAND CLEARING, WATER and SEWER LINES FREE ESTIMATES' Tab the pain tllll of lA SOII, WY. •Vinyl Siding •Repl•cemlll1t Windowa •Roofing •lnaulltion KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE LINDA'S PAINTING ConvertIble Tops. Carpets~ Headliner & Seat Covers an~ Minor Auto Repair. INSULATION FlfWIS-SI2S op ' •<10 OYlNS-$79 op A&B COMPLETE AUTO 5-3t-'90 If• 10·19-t mo. IAIIGIS-tlol·lltc.-St 25 op 992 -5335 or 915·3561 Acro11 From l'est Office POMEIOY, OHO 10/aOflt tfn 985·4473 667·6179 614·992·2321 , WASHm-$100 op DITIS-t" "' HFIIIGEUTOIS-$100 op ••• tlil1ltl luHt "Fr" Eatimetea" PH. 9C9·2101 · or les. 9C9·2160 NO SUNDAY CAW l·ll-Hn frH Estimate• ,,"''"' '"' 2U•No. S.C111d 90DAYWAWm BISSELL SIDING CO. •Complete Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR . TIUCKING AVAILAILE Owner & Operator FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-6820 992-7458 110 Pomeroy, 4·21-11 - I mo. FOREVER BRONZE TANNING 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 . ______________ s.,,, $,.,,,, ~- 10'~-------------- 11----------------~--- SO SESSIONS S30 12'------------~~---­ ' 949-2126 ...................___ TACDIVIWID. IACIII, OIL 14·----------._--~_. 15...._ _____________ 1/12/'tl/11110. 237 lace StrHt; •ltport VIllage Offk11 YOUNG'S -- --· CARPENTER ·SERVICE •. : --~~--"' elocftilhor ond Plumbl"' -can-wort. -ftoollng - 1 - I laterlor Plllnllntl !FRE! ESTIMATES I Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 '-•y. Ohio I l-14-'90 tm Medicare & UMWA Assignments Accepted Suite 112::ya1J'''! Drivt, Pt. PlecK~t, ' fi' ..' '. _, 0 MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOUNG 1·14·'81-tfn 3-14-'91-tfn •New Ho11111 •• UPiiOLSTEIY CEDAI Mllf tfWIS, Owner 11. I. lutland, OH. BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION •• 4·21· 81 CAIPU CUANIIS and nu flOOI CAIE 6· 12·80·1fn 0 LoCIIted On Safford khool ld. off lt. 141 16141 446-9416 or 1-100-172-5967 949-2168 USED RAILROAD TIES . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting BILL SLACK 992-2269 5122/tfn Ali' Cot4DmONERS • JIEAT PUNI'S 'altd FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES Gutters Down1pouts Gutter Cleaning SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 742-2328 INifllfiRf. llnwt.,.., . . ROOFING BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6·6-'91 .BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES 992-5800 lutland on New lima ld. ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH 7 •.__________________ 6~-------------- . 13·,____................_ 61 - F•rm Eqwpmunl 62 Wanl ~d lo Bu'f' 63 Ltvestock 64 Hay & Gram '65 Stted & Ferttllll!f 3 1 Business Bulldmgs 35 lots 6 Acreage 36 Rut Estate Wwued H1ppy Ads lost 1nd Found Y •d Sale lpatd '" aduncel Public Sale AuctiOn 9 W~nt~ to Buy 5 6 7 8 Far rn SUJJJJires & Lrves tock Real Estate 62 - Sporting 9oods 53 Anhques ---------'---------1 no ~eed to wave your home •. Place your clMsified ad today! 15 words or le1s, 3 days, 3 ewers, $5.40 paid in advance. .. 111 S.CiNMUt'., '-'ty YOUI ..DENJIDINT AGIN1S.,SDVIIG 986 843 Mason Co .• WV Aru Code 304 Vacation Money lllence ..........84,072.86 ReHnled for En· cumllnln-...... 1,311.21 · Unr11irvecl Fund lllence .......... l2.878,10 C.oh In llnlca (Netl ............(411,682.201 Flacal Fund Ag8ftt ....128,735.06 .,_1 Totel lllenoo ..........84,072.16 I cerlfy thla report to be correct 1111d trut to the _, of mr knowledge. John D. Rllbll, Sr. Tr111um of the Boord of Educetlon 814-992-111192 (7) 16. 1tc smJ it the !I!U way...by Jlhone, r._ ............. _....-,__.........,... - - - ... ·. Soun:eo ...... 21.284.00 towl Rocelpta!OpO<Otlonol .......643.4116.52 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTSlnotructlon ...... 128,859.02 Supporting ·Servlca .......509, 71 11.27 Extracu"lcullr . Acthlltlla ............. 854.60 Totel Dlab. (Oper.J .........637.228.79 Exc. Rcpll. Over /Under) Dlab ............. 8. 728.73 992 WANT ADS bring Totel Other Fin. Source• (U-1 ...................... -0Exc. Rcpta/Sourceo 0-1 Under Dlab. • Other UHa/Net ......... 8,728.73 Tu~ your clutter into ca•h, INSUR,NtE · 1; .federlll M&tgt Count-v Area Coele 614 Day or Night Public Notice '1!.'::::.~~~-~~~·· 1 3 Ending Fund Clll~ .05 / day fiU!{t' .~ t'llt't•r 1/11• the Famly Of JESTIE MOLDEN ~lh to exp~a our alnceN and · heartfelt tllana to ralatlvea and frllnda for floWira. carda and to thoH who gave memoriala. Special thana to P11· ton Bill C.rtllr. Eug - Underwood and Andy Mll11 for their comforting worda and to Jane Will for the mualc. ·Alao apeclal thana to all the amployell 'of Veterans Memorial Hoapltllt Ex· tindlld Care Unh and hoapltll staff for their loving care. ' Thankl to everyone who helped In anyway with prayera, aymplthy end klndnasa. Dorothy, C.rtllr, Suall, Marty. Pet. Wr,ne and Noll 4:30P.M. DAY BE14'0RE PUBLICATION STATEMENTS Combined FlnMciM Report of the Boerd of Educetlon For tho Flocol Voer Ended JUNE 30, 1891 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE liECEtPTSMiac. Rcpta ....... 411,8811.01 GRANTS IN AID: Swte · Sources ....576.828.61 S9.00 $13.00 $1 .30/ day .42 .60 :30 1 C.rd 9f Tl'llnkl Your social security Social Security checks stop at . death .zo ft~llt~witiJ{ tdt•t'h';'ll' t•xdtrmJ{r'.~·'· . HARRISONVn..LE - The Har.. risonville Past Matroos will have their.annual picnic.Tuesday at6:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins: . •d• t.'lmsifwd ' ' Employment Service s BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE PubliC Notice ' Ov'r 16 Wordl I 41 42 Sayre, Brown, Friel).d attend convention Chester club holds picnic and meeting 15 15 15 15 15 •Kh d., DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 LOO A .M SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 P M TUESDAY 2 00 PM ·weDNESDAY 2 00 PM . 2 00 PM . BULLETIN BOARD .. Rate $4.00 $6.00 . R•tn..-o tor c:onMwtive runs. twoktnupd-vswtU be ch•ged tor •s sepM•Ie .. A cl•s•hod ad¥ttrtit•U1HJnt pl•c!HJ m lhtt Da•tv StmtHutl te., . cttpl ciiiU tf•ud thspluy . B,tsi11uu Card jU1d IUQal noticetl w•ll t~lsu appe• '"lhv Pt Plvoaatu Rtgistur •nd thtt Gallt · polts O.ltly lu~mu. tttiiChtng OYUf 18.000 hO~tlel . COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESOAY PAPER W!ONESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER .. HIOAY PAPER 5UNOAY PAPER Words Days ,, • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' RATES · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9.92~2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.rl 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDAT to Community calendar :The true cost of home :food preservation Classified ,Sentin~l ' The Dally Sentlnel-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio }: ' >r I ' �' Page ~The '• ' Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announc ements Monday, July 15, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 35 Lots &Acreage 46 Space for Rent ·- cw Announcements Single urvtce and , _ _ , far olngtM. All - - Conlldlmlot and allonlablo. Wrfto: Slng_leo,_ P.O. Box 1043, Oil· llpotll, OH 411131. . !.ala .t. Fci. .&.10. bnd Country llobltt - H - -Perllr Contract. 114-1117-3044 after Route 33, North of P-roy. ~~L-~~~. perto, 11lel. C.l lp.m. 014-..-<·111711. Mercer Bouom Sub-dlvlalon, one acrw Jota, AI. 2 frontage, Traitor lot 110x100, ott utti~IH price rediiCOCI, city w•ttr, 304· hookUfll. 304.f1'5-3211 or 1752418, s'JI..ml. , . ..... 4 For Sele: Rlvor bank property In Mason. 304·"173-5851. · 3 Giveaway 2 pert IIIGie hunting dogs, 304--3210. 3 month old tomato Beegle, 8143 pu...,_, 41 2 maiM, 1 tomato, Crula:a, Golllo County lrtl. 114-367- MerchandiS e 7 klttene and 1 om block doa, frM to good home, 814.flle-12jj ;;"~._~.=~57. About =========~========="1 H e 1P Wan ted ~ a. '. & Auction Rick ,__, Auction Compony, lull lime auct-r, compllte auction · Llc:enoed Ohio, WM4 VIrginia, 304·773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Uoed llobltt Homeo, Colt 114~- 42 Mo " You know you·re in a sleazy hotel when they offer tattoos through room service." HIV Pragrom Coordinator" Full· Time, Frv..COUnty AIM ooeod Whtto molhircot with 3-klttons, In Athens. Take OVor A Grant814-Mt-Z527. Funded Pn>loct Which RoquirH OU.t Skills Of Community 6 Lost & Found O.Volopmont/Educotlonol Outrwoch, And Individual TootLoot: VIcinity Blclwoll. 2 lng!Counoollng. Bachotofo ooloegtee, lloll l Femete. Block, ,... In Health, Social Sorvlce ~ t A-• -" ~-'d Brown .t. Whllo, 114-38ti-8JIIt. · - ·nt ~ n -··- r - . Sollry $20,000 To 122,000. Sand 7 Yard Sale Lettor And Rnumo Nomtng ThrM Empto~ment Aete,..ncu To Pllnnod Poronthood 01 Southoaot Ohio, 31111 Richland Avonue, Athens, ONo, 45701. Gallipolis ATTN: Zudok. E.O.EJE.S.P. VIcinity HtV Program Coonlfnator, lullttme, llvo county aru bteod In ALL YoNI Bello llull Ill Pold In Atheno. Toke ovor a gront·tun· Aclva,_. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. dod proJect which rwqlllrH duot the day bttoro tho od II lo run. lktllo of community developSUnclly odklon • 2:00 p.m. mont/oducotlonol outruch, and Friday. llofldly odklon · 2:00 Individual tntlng/c...,...tng. p.m. Jlllurdey. Bochelor'o degroe In hNkh, ooclal Mrvloe m•ntgtment, or In retatod tiotd. Solery szo,ooo to Pomeroy, $22,000. Send lettor and rMumo nemlng thrtt employment Middleport ,.,.,.neee to Pllnned Par.n& VlclnHy thood of Southoall Ohio, 31111 Rlchlend Avenue, Atho,." Ohio, 185 <len. Hart Parkway Mid· 45701 AnN £Ud8k : · d - . July 15·11-17, clothing, EOE..IE.SP ' · ·· C*rlalne, aheeb, Hom. Int. l KUWAIT SAUDI WORKERS Mloc. NEEDED: S:IS.OO • Up Per Hour. Nice IMual yerd ..... Tu•Wed T F Skill d. U -•tt July 11-17, 11-5, upper and ol u '"· Both • n- • lad For Info. Call 615·7711-5505 lllrwavftte. Rofn C.ncolo. Ext. K-e99. Public Sale Business 21 Opportunity b H lie omes for Rent carpot S4.oo Yard & Up. Vinyl $3.9!1 && $4.99 Turf, 2 bedroom trotter comptetoty $3.!111 $5.!111Yard. Yonl.Porch llollo!lln we-. lumilhod, IJC, drylf, 304·773-5taJ. 2 ~- unfuml-•~ 1~0, 112-mf·::.-::... ~~~h ~ ,_. -.-· end Rot. .nco Required. 1 ~• or 304-e'IS-Z330. 2·BR, IIIIo of yard end ftowore, no potro:':'~" How Hoven, 1200 mo, 1· ·24841. 2br mobile home >In vllllge of a~•t t 11 .t. ...., c 0 ore .-~!',!<.!!_wl. II ICCipl ~. U._D. 814- * =p~~=~~~~':,~. For Site, S badroom do<lbto wlde, _prfvato lot, IJC, .2 btthl, pon:h COrM'. 1 . . v - . ,. Vending Route: For Solo. C.oh Buoln-. High TroHtc Local L.ocotlono. Hotteat Machlnea on Market , ..110-155-0354. :'~;;r'~k.fnO:Ir"po1Ti L-= F 304-e75-..,.r. ony; 31 Homes for Sale 1 milo fn>m city tlrnlto: 25 ocroo, room houel, IIWJCh, much moro. ll4-445-1340. 2·BR hOUM w/3 IC,.., 814·..U. 31120. . a 1 Mort=, ..,lflo:::;_,, c~- Pum~' 20B.~!" Drl-. •-u-. Ftnancial = lloblle homH lor rent or 1110, lumtlhed, t14-812-111711. Sv BR 1150 1 ufl ,.._ ' 2• · j us lh':oc, clopoalt, 114-w.l 732 111 1 - .;".;. "'"'rtment PICKE~-':;L'~II_~ITUR~44 _,_. --for Rent Houuhokl tunHhlng. 112 1111. -:-:::---:---:--::--:----1 Jorrlcho Ad. Pl PI-nt. WV, 1 BR open. .nt: living room, colt 304-875-1450•• h.lm'MI ldlchen, etove, retrtg., ReM..emot:, White Frwc ,,.., dlohwuho< -rba- chpooo~ 1125 ""' 111.!<,.' ~A'"!!!-, showor In '..:.h, A-:,-;, hoot, air F_j RFortrtoego,11 r.·"~"""' condR ~.:....~lolnd n.=':!r~ COpperton, Froel · PrM,• ·Uke •·--- a - •* N- 12110; Ro~tor Hanroot .,..448:._::·.,13:_;10,;.-=oft.;•:.:.,:..S!;:P-;;."';.. · --::-:--I Qotd, Fmt Free, 111!0; Wisher 1 Ellie~~-· Privata Q.E. Coppertono, Heavy Duty, I h All I P ttl •·· $!15; Dryer Kenmoro S7S; ~~ • · • • -ou Etoctrlc Ron-. 30 trx:l •15·, Frvm IJni ' ·of RIO Qrando, Small Ro"'•ntor, luho~• •For $20Cflno 0 I .._,. S ==-:-:·~:-:--:-::--:-·--.,..-) Dorm Or Cimper, 75: Froozor, ' ' I --t • ' •, __ TI-IOUG~T I'D RUN OVER TO 1170 Doctoo 1 ton ttotbod, 318onglno, !7,000 octuot mlloo, 11600 coli oftor 4:00. 114-7422541 SEE IF YOLI MISSED ME ... LOST ITS MEANING .. TIIAT SORT OFTKIN6 ... ·-M :r0~ ....~r:l.~~=:'r.:m7:=: ::.u~~:iJ..r.g·.c*:.:ryw~~ Dfnotta With hriCh I 4 Cholro, :: ::-=:Th:-': ,-':d-:"Avon-ue-, -: :--pol-: :,1 110.118 WHII.OPEN: lliitoiloy :-:-: 881 1 01111 11 211<, Retrt-rato., Stout, Months Thru 8ltlunlay, O..m.. to lp.m.1 1 11 Detiooll . •· Ooaolcle. Storogo ~~~'!.~ ~:_.,. ~ R:&'!"ict~ 1 010 .:.SUol_,.-""_,·..,*:-24;_.:,5-,:..DO:..:D.;5.-::-:::-,-IIn Centolooof.:·. .• :": ''"~ · -:Afllrtment For Rent, Oatllpotfa SWAIN I Point Plllllnl. 114o441-822t AUCTION & FURNiTURE. 02 Al>ortment In Clifton, 304-f'IS- Olivo St., Gotttpotfa. New I Ueod Uti or 0711-2416. lumh ..e, hell.,., WMiom & Work·-o,e14-446-31lltl. .AaUor rtQI . - h. IIIWII IIIII- v- n•-- --hI c~·tr, ttiiO.OO dleiiOII, PIJo, 2· badroom fUr· • 1-;•--21::•• n ~111DoaM and roflnnco, ·~·-· - · --25M: VI'RA FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 114-446-3151 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON LIVING ROOM: Solo & Cllelr, 304 --Colt 114 441 2111. EOH. .. End Tabtea, $81.00 Sat.DINING ROOM: Table · wtth 4 Poddod -h SliWII, Mlddtoport, Ohio. Chllro, $141.00; Country Pine One room ofllcfoncv op4, Dlnllte WHh Bonch And 3 roiWincte lnd d-h, 304' ChllroH $2!111.00; IIIIC~ 2 182 9 01 ::r. · Efltclencr Apartment, Fur· aBoco · Cl!oln, n~hod. Dopoe~. I Roforonoe ••211.GO.BEDROOII: ~- Becf. Aoqu,,...- " 0 Pot •• e·· ••• .. .--~ ...... ...m. room "'"• (5 pci.f, nn: ; 4 For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, Drt_, Choot, $44.115; . lul)k uttfhiM lncfudod, .depoak Bod, S2211i_Comptote Full 111" 1221 -·1 od II lt4.ft2 22tl. Sit, $105.011 Sat; 7 pc. Coder .•.,. r • no PI • • · Bodroom Suko, .. tii.GO.OPEN: Fumilhod Aplrtmont Monday Thru Slturday, lo.m. to Downatafro, All· Utlttlos. Paid, &p.m., SUnday 12 Noon Tilt $118/mo. tiD a-nd Avenue, 5p.m., 4 Mlleo 011 Routo 1 On Oolllpotlo, 114-441-3145, Route 141 In Centenary. ::-:-~.,.--·-..,-----1 ~· ~c~.J.~ ~zx~z wtui~ .,_.ymern,, r- Plnlo ...,. with uclclte oncl ~~~. $421, phone 304 _. " Uoed a amneck 4 trail<, mH;SyalrotdAOHA'Wellom ::.,"'';.lu~"&l!';:!~ 11~~ *"~· · Fumllhod Aportrnent For Ront 53 Antiques In Down Town. Colt 114".,.46-1423 ::---,-,=:-'-..,--:-.,-Ahor ~.,_. Buy or 1111. Rlvlflne Antlqueo, 1124 E. Main Stroll, Po. .ray. Fu~_-AMrt-.t; tbr, 1235 Hours: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 0:00 UttthiM' Pilei. 120 Fourth Aut, p.m., SUnday 1:00 to 0:00 p.m. Oottlpotlo. 014 441 4111 """' 614·w.l-21128. 7P·I"· Oak Buffll, Low Bock With Mlr· Ntcofy Fumlohod Apertmont, ror, Rollnlshod, $225. Ot4.,.41tbr, next to Ubrory, . perking, HI4 Evenlnp. e.ntral he.., •lr.t._~tetence ,.... qulred. 114o441-0:sao; 54 Miscellaneous Fumlahod Efflcloncy, All Merchandise Utlthlle Paid, Shore Bath, $1251J!no. tiD· ·s.....r Avonue, 1151 John O.ore Model B Qotttpotlo, 1!4-44HI45. Robuln, Excottortt CondHionl 4 Sl•go Fork Lift, Qock Fumleltod Efllcloncv, 11110 Hyator 3 Trailer AxiM, .t. T,.tter UtftHIM Paid, Shlrw loth, 701 Plato, ' Fourth. Gatttpotlo, 114 448 4418 Bod. 614--4411-2359. · afterTp.m. 1980 VW Dooher -Dieool, 1117!1 Wogc>n, 1V7t Kowookl Oroclouo living, 1 and 2 bod- Chovy room ·~rtmenta at VIllage KX-125 Dirt 81ke, Over tho Cob Illand R I - Truck Comperil 2-Comper Slzo Aportment. ~J!l,llldcl!tport From Rolrlgorotoro, 14-!1112-30110. 110,, C.II11Mit2-7ia7. EOH. 21" Seti.Prapettod Lewn Boy wlblfOir, new cond, bn1 otter, New Heven, 2 boctroom lur· 814-8f2-2331. nilhod aportrnent, clopoalt and relortnco, 30WI2'21M. ' Hay · 64 & Grain OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Oolllpotls. CIOM to Court Hou11. 1 room, 2 rooms, :1 roomt, 4 roome. All nlclly condl~onlng, your Wlttr • . . . ,.·bill I,. p~~lil . lloke your ch~ - - No quotH over .the phone1 you mull 1M them. Phoni ,.., on a-'ntment. 114-448.7Mt day, 44t-lfl39 ave. · a. Acreage Aulos for Sale = 1m CeciiiiiC, 4-dr Sedan Devllte. 17,000 ICIUII mllea, cond, $800 obo 114-!1112- NW F-.rnala Collie Piip, S llojtthe Old, $11!0. II Bflclen Rood, Right 011 Rt.-7. R......od <lenMn . _..._ Sholl, WOrmed, HeofthY. 304-17W113. lhophent Dog and Cit groomlnt att - . apac:lltlzjcf In POodle g""""tng, 12 yro expeo1erx:o, 304.f1H3S2. tm F-150, Body Great Shope, New llotor, .t. TlrH. $1,300. 8144441.f127. 1m Uncoln Mark V, new Michelin tlrn and brolur lob, 11,200. 1f7l Pon . tloc Bonnovllto, A-1 ooncf; $1,100· 304-77:1-11311. IOIG AMC lptrh, II, pa, pb, now pelnt, calfi14-H2·3103. . 1t80 ~ lmpeto, M;, PS, PB, good cond, 305 engtno, auto, 11400, 114-192·51155. 191!0 Olds Culton Supreme, loaded, runs good. 304.. 58. 1180. t91G. Plymouth Horllcin, "(N.W Shocko .t. Struto, 2 ' Tim) 114-44HISI oftlf 5p.m. 1181 Cadalllc Coupe O.VIIII, buutlful ct.r, every option, n.w tim, 3.10, V-8, 11515, 814-!1112· 17tt. ·-line, -~tor•J. and 111 cupa, Coolville 114..., . IIIII Monto Qorto, 304-171-1501. 1881 S-10 llour.J.-11_5 epcli Air, Tlh1 £tuill, Alii••· vory C oan, $8,3011. 114-311-0122 After Sp.m. 1988 Chavy Ratty IIDort C.mero, T·Topo.._ Air, PSIP8, nn, How AWL rrrwo; Sct,4H. C.H Daya: m~~~~~j.,~~-'·~*·7· 1988 Mullong GT, 302J. 5 Speed, ExCIItent Coiod~lon, uood Qos Mllcr_oge. Mutt Sellt 114-388~1tl7 Ptymouth Horizon, a.-o, PSi PI, N;, lllf,o, tow ml, 81~ 1112·3020 .... 5:00pm. 1987 Rod Dodges..-, ES 2.2 Turbo. M:, PW.t>D, L.oeko, Mlr· rora, Lumber 818te, CruiM, TIH, 59 Dolo.Iod wtpero, Alum. WhMto, AIIM'II Ratio, 39,000 Millo, se.eoo. Pto- c.n Otcl-4461343, 114-44H2113. For Sale or Trade 2NI, "*"" 45 Furnished ~ . Parto. 114-245-114177, 514-379- ·" 2213· Whlto llbargtoN topper, lito lull :i : :..~~~3~ruck. $-400. Phone : Campers & IT /CEEp$ fAYIN~ ''NOT' I'AE~' 19.. Dartono Auto, With Air, $4,800. 114-2511-1270." f 11 11 l1!1pp!,nc.; ,'t [ 1Vt 1 <......!Ul IN SENT "-LLEV OOP A.ND OSCAR BOOM BACK TO ,~ Tr~~ller, .• OUR FRIENDS IN o• THE LAB WERE FORcED 10 SEND ~IN TIME! • u.s..OlimiiiG ,...,.. ., ~:J<t r:a£lOPILX> A ~ 1Hf ~T t5Gaili 10 Hpt.JE. 1D C:RIWr rr 'MOST fA\CR£0 ltAU£T 'SfATU5 1H£ 'TRA(X ()Eft<t(IU!"rn ,, I EWtk'WMEUT.. I k PrtmaNewa Ill 8aautJ and 1M eaaat Q 1:30 <2J e 11J DllfeNnl Wootcl a etvan~ng .,.. Wood discovers a moment of glory In his past may not be real. (R~reo. Q Stereo. MoVIE: 'A Cly lor 1:00<2Je 11J Netp: The Tracer~ Story' NIIC Monday Nlthl at 1M Movlee (2:00) Stereo. Q e (I) (J) MOVI-= 'I.L. Stryllar: Nlglll Train' AIIC Monday Nlghf Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q l1l (JJ Ainatlcln Maltlrl Edward A. Murrow pioneers broadcast journalism. Q a~ Murphy llroWn Frank hires an actress to act as Murphy,'s sister lor her. Storod In wtnoor, a• Services ~rifi r.~:·r:.Q Home Improvements Wnaatllng 111 Nllhvllte Now Stereo. a Larry King Uvel IASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal llfttlmt guaran- · IM. local reterenc• fumlshtd \ ~ F,.. eetimoiH. C.tt cottoct 1· · 814-237-0488, day or night. < flog-. laMrnent Wllerproo- · ling. -:: Cunl• Home lmprovtmeriCI: v... Experience On Older I 111 lleauty and 1M 811et Q 9:30 IIJ) aJ • Dealanlng w-n Bernlca gets a bad nose job that causes her to resemble a p;g. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00111 tDe Eapoluna Joel and Maggie's relationship takas a semi-amorous turn. (R) Stereo. D BARNEY ,....m MAW If FETCH ME TH' DADBURN FtHJT INAIIMIR II ~- Homta. Room Addhlona, Founclltlon WO<k, Rooting, wtndowo .t. Siding. Free E• tlmatHI Ref~ No Job To llg Or Smollt ll14.,.41-o:!2S. ,. 814·9112·5752. 1~ .... :••• . Clrtlf'l Plumbing andHMIIng Fourlh and Pfilo Gatllpot~. Ohio 014-446-S881 " ., Electrical & I ·} ._.* SAVINGS••• '· llciwray'a Up_hototortng urvlc·' ·J' qtrl Countj'erN 21 yoaro. The , , bait In lumHurw uphotllortng . ., . Call 3114-875-4154 lor ·frM ...; ,: tfmataa, ,, · .. I in your good graces. Know where to took lor romance and you'll lind 11 . The Astro-Graph Matchm.ker Instantly reveals which Signs ere romantlcltly per· feet tor you. Malt $2 plus a tong, sell-ad· dressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-~28 . LEO (July ZS.Aifl. 21} Early In"the day. BERNICE BEDE OSOL you may not take your commitment to otheraas serlou&ly as you should. Later, you'll try to mend rencet, but you may not be able to repair them all. VIIIOO (Aifl. D·S•pt. 21) When it comas to selling ; you're tlkety to gat your price today. Bul when 11 comas to buying, your eense of vafOIB could be diStorted. and you 'l'•Y ~- more lor thi!lQI then IIW!Y'" actually -'h. LlliRA (lejl!, zs.oat .D) YINr' wtll 'Ia weaker then your wltlma today, aajlacflllly 1n mart. . wt~ere you're lool<lf19 lor fMtanl gratlllcalklil. T"*"'• a pOHIJuly 11, 1811 blllty you might gat caug~t up In' iometh~~.' .. , " .. A· friendship of an endwrlf19 natl!re BC · (Oicl• .......,_ II) Usually, coutd be developed In the year ahead you're quite eell~rellant. Today, h - · wit~ 8 slightly older Individual. Thlsls a er, lllllgnmtnta you give to others are pal Who can be retied on when the chips apt to be carried through. properly, are down. . while tUkl yOir asilgn to yourself might · E (J 21..July 22) The beltav not' be. .· · . CANC R une . . • 1•QITT · -· - · · 21} ior of a valued friend could be 101118.. """' ...., - . what disappointing today. Try. not to , thlitp' mi'gl)l riOt-" out accordlf!Q to . make too much of the lnfriCIIon. ba- · your "'aama· plan today. " malt.,- you cause this individual will soon be back · thought you hed resolved satisfactorily ASTRO·QRAPH ; & ,_,._, • to • J tK9765 +J 10 4 PHILLIP ALDER . WEST .109643 .K 6 EAST • K 7 52 • A852 --+98753 • QJ 8 3 +62 SOUTH •As And the winner was ... •QJ 9 7 • A 10 4 2 +AKQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By Pblllip Alder South West North Easl Last year's winner of the American 2 NT. Pass 3 NT All pass Bridge Teachers' o\ssociation's B<?ok of the Year award was the workmanOpening lea d: 4 li~e "How to Play a Bridge Hand" by William Root (Crown, $19.95). It is an excellent textbook of intermediatelevel declarer play, with more than 300 pages of example deals . As you sludy these deals, you may test your- · more tricks, which apparently can · · sell bel ore reading Root's exptana- come from either hearts or diamonds. tions. Also each of the 12 chapters But you don't have the lime to play on . ends with a quiz. hearts. The defenders will establish : All this week's columns feature and run their spade suit before you hands from the book. Today's is from have set up the hearts. the cbapter "How to Play Suit Combi You must attack diamonds, where· : nations." The contract is three no- the only danger is a 4-0 break. Alter:.. ; trump and the lead is the spade lour, taking East's spade king at trick one • East playing the king. What is your with your ace, lead a low diamond __ approach' lrom hand. If West d1scards, put up • When playing in no-trump, start by 1ummy's king and lead back toward counting your top tricks - lhO!e the your o\·10. 11 'flm lollo..,.· sult"11it"tll~ ~ opponents cannot stop. Here you have first diamond, finesse dummy's nine . . seven top tricks: three clubs, two dia- No matter how diamonds break, you · monds, and, alter West's lead of the must make your contract with this · spade lour, two spades. You need two safety-play. + -----------........1 Ill The World 4lmanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Vldeolape type 4 Syringe (of.) 8 Cana 12 Popeye'• lrland Olive 13 Of 11aircraft 14 "A - "apple" 15 Baking pit 16 Beforehand (2 wdo.) 18 Sarcaatlc g~n 20 1051, Roman 21 Plpa-fiffing unit 22- Mill 24 Sixth 18nae (abbr.) 26 lluna nttaUng 30 Exaga•rated promotion 34 Radiation meaaure 35 Hockey org. 38 Handle and uae Answer to Prevtou• Puzzle 37 Exprno an Idea 39 New Zealand parrot 41 Summer mo. 42 C11blna 43 Stubborn 45 Baaketball league (abbr.) 47 Intend 48 Symbol of victory 51 Openlnga 53 Actrna Kim •· ' 57 Unreadable 60 Ear (comb. form) 61 C•rimlc aquara 62 Makea ume acore 63 Heat unit (abbr., 6cl Greve rldgea 65 Afftrmatlono 86 Airline Info DOWN 1 Yin RSVP 2 Church 1ang 3 Pivot 4 Very thin atrtpe 5 Craving 8 Baby buggy 7 LOll 8 Chlneoe pagoda 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Somebody Up Thera Ukea M• (2:25) 10".30 (!) Newl 111-Cnlak and ChltM 11:00 <2J • (I) (J) • 1111 IIJ • IIJ Newl ·.' .. rr.. ntlmatn, c•ll George at NORTH .QJ 8 WorlcfNewa 111700 Club WHh Pet RolleltiOn ,· ,. JET ·• Aorotlon Moloro, repelred. Now . I r•bullt motors In otock, RON ·: : EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-800537·11128. Ron'a TV Service, II):MIIIIzlng ,.:; ,In Z.n~~ •lao Hrvlctng moot ~· other bnlnda. HouM c11J1, alad"''... • 10me appliance repelre. WV 304-5111~3118 Ohio 0~46-2454. Slpllc Tlnk Pumping SilO,_Ollila Co, RON EVANS ENTERPHISES; Jochllon, OH t-IIJO.a37.. 528. O.vts Sow-Voc SIHVIco, Ooorgee Crtlk Rd. Ports, ouppiiN, pickup, and dettvory. &14441-02114. ' Will do romocfolfng, rooting building, troe trimming and r"lmDVIl, hoUH l)llnllng. For Plumbing Heating (L) a 111 814 448 0038. B1 Swltnmlng; Women's BaSketball from LOB Angeles Whftley visitS a counntor about her ax·flance'a new Ideal life. lA) Starao. D I 1971 GMC Motor Home, Excel· ·• = Concl~lon, a• MaJOr 0ec1 The Major explains the Middle East war to the MacGNIIa houaehold. (R) Stenao. Q MOVII!: Apoulypn NOW (R) (3:00) 0 Murder, She Wrote Q Ill On ~ Stereo. lO~ECKON ~HIT Me.! 21ft., 2 Axln, Fully Soli Con- . ' tolnod, Excellent Condition, 614251-1058. tent Flunky- Value- Drown- Yearly - ALL the WAY Arriving at our destination after a cross country car trip 1 was asked who had driven. "Well ,' I replied , " I drove halfway and my wife drove ALL the WAY!" a•E-- Ill On 14' Mlf.conlalnld camper pull 1- o'!. BRIDGE Tonlght Stereo. (J) • Maml'l Family Gl WhHt of Fortune Q alle M'A'S'H Ill 81 a Star Stereo. tD "-1 SielinG From Virginia Beach, Va. (T) 8 Crouftna 7:351]) Major Laague BeHININ Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (L) 1:00 <2J e IIJ Frtlh Prtnoe of Ill Air Will challenges CharRon to spend three days in a bad nelghborhood.(R) Stereo. D (I) (J). MacQyvw MacGyver uooovers a acandaf at a patlent-a~ro home. (At Stereo. D i AIIICIENT GREECE behind compar, good condition, ,, roducod to $650 mull sotl 814- .·.' 1192.f151. ' : i. 1r75 Borwnu Travel a. Frontlerl Firelighter Injury and death; lab1)rown truffle mulhrooma. Stereo. Q (I) Advenlllrl o\dv81'turer ChrlsUna Bodwell tracas the route of the Pea~ Passage. •', ............ . . . . far Raoms home c-ructlon on Apart- ... a or s ~rt~m Road. Pavod· oonetructlon, tl!';r ................. . 25ll. .,..,.t'ftl. ....,...~ in the Classifieds! :r t>Oj J!)ocroR ~MUG • · · •nd reference ,.qulrtd, 304482· One bedroom opertmont In Mid· dtoport, llovo and rotrtgorotor, ~ 1220•00 • ~poolt •.' t.f14--3117 or 8124~ . Sm.n fumloiMd 1111 .on Mt. Yor· """A~1 ,, to,;.r du....._ .1211. pill oloctrto: ...,.,.... one!.....,., 30U75.2181. IOPY. '(OUfl Motor Homes Furnllhld moblta North 4th1• Middleport, Onto, 2 bedroom nrmlohed opt, dopoolt 71 111117:a;;;y Camera SS, 31!0 ang, 4.."!!.. otum whNta, now pofnt,IW.'IIt2·2221. NW 50 ~'l!Y~ ~~:aiae~~,.~! SupplieS :New •P*. ref.,.n- . MecN.U(LehNr (JJ l1l Sclantlllc A!Mfii:an 9001 Rcio!nd B•"'!r Novor Boen Wll. Good Mblod Ny, SIS Each. · 114-311-ml EVIintngo. Acceaso , rles -,-,_~;.;.;.;;.;;.li-~;....,- '. For your ~111111, or groa :;, - -----~ t--• hood , ~ noedl,con anFormaonAt Sl!O.OO, ·~· ~~ ·-• "· •• ~ ...__ T.l-11 Chevrolot bodolde, ... ..,.... ~••• • po-ngor oldo, SSO.GO 114-11112'·' l121oftor 5:00. ,· 79 gorboJI•.-J!Icl~""''h ront. Ront lii..,.Q!-•!'J.UJiod Income. River B~ PiiCti, Hovon wv. 304!882-3121. . • bedroom fumlah.d ,. .lollneon, New Deck, C.rpot, · . Slclng, $2,000 Firm, 614-446- ' 1' 4043. :1' 76 Auto Parts & ' Building bedroom op4, lor tnclopondent living!· oljterty, h•ndjjl•pped ond 34 Business Buildings 55 diHI» ad I*?Pii. Low Income mey quality If lnco.,. Ia under Stt.HO. ynr. Eltctrlc, water, - and clopoah roqutrod. 112·2581, klng 111,000.114-317·7111. Malltr Built • Hold DIPI>Ino. C.blna4 Hobert Upright; · Zdi, FIWiur; 7ft. CliNt Type Dlotolay FIWiur. All ftema Ueed For Only 1 YMrll14-442107. Nice cleen currently available 1 C.b oxtonclor ths oman pick up Sl!O. 304.f75-4tlll. Compllte sat or Encycloporlll Brillnlca, Lice - . ~- 114448·7513 ohorlp,m, you NIIP 10 /..IJT'FN TO ,; . , HI <ll• lnalde Edition Q SCUM-t.m ANSWERS Chicago Cuba at o\Uanta Braves (L) 1017 ,.n, hwt1~ '!:P Forco . ~'""· ASMIFIItd8 __ Ex"~••~~ - · CondJoc"'!olon, ·--•::-'1058 • --" · Pont" •.... ·~-St·t · Hor I, Compleoe rhe chuckle quoted (!) Major LHQH laMblll 13•. 2 Bell Boat Molar, Neodi · ' · Little Work, Trailer, S275. . _, · e I . , UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER 7:051ll The " - " 7:30(2). IIJ JHpardyl Q sprockttl, 1 IB aMoneyiM Boats & Motors for Sale ·~~ -•ao. I Ill ScaNCrow and Mra. King 11181 H•~l ~·loon Tour ancr. Ctoollc, 0 -2155ohor 8p.m, 75 17 I OMIICCJyvwQ 1181 KX·25, vary good cond, Llve ...ock ---:-~--:~-·~·~~--, -,~~ . 2 Ira~, _,. -~ 11000 or -trldi....,... oondltkllr lor lloclt titrU..:, IIMIHii5. .I tD SporUC•nWt" ' t531. 63 .I Old gent to newly wedded chap, " The art of being married 1s the art of knowing what to --------.• -:0:--::-R-.,1 all • Nltlht c-t Q 1!11!0 K1WIIIkl LTO, 304-675- Racondttfonod -he- D~. Guerantoed prvmpt ,;;,~-,;, ott ..•_, moc1e1o • ~ "~ -~ ~r "· w•r• s,.__ ,...,.,..., t 1o• 1•41 ....... Buoh Hog flell ~ W pulbth~!l...lt400 now, He; SSSO, ,,.. 311. Royal Oak ANOII P._.ty; II,. aoii...JI}Ut cotiiQI.r..,..CIICiaft4irSp.m. S i c . Equl~:; ~Orloblo bod... • oommocr.,. - r choir! - - •<llorlltlub fler. Ated '·lllurnlnutt•1 ~ and w•ltcir. like ,.,.:~, 114lf2·753tl. lurptua army Ollalttal llauas, cottectaDtM, (ronlal aurptue ,,_ ntli. •-- •-•~tto· ge~ · ..::=11 ~ ~,.,lflc,, 1• .... _ ·-•· ~ : 0 00 PM. Frl, Sot, S..n; Other days, hou,. coli SCI4-2735855 bt.toro 11 :GO All. . 1 1~.~.1 0~. [ R r~-R-E-p-p Newa'*-Q Curnnt AHalr Q Motorcycles $71!0 114·1192-5505. I_ . A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARE S Gl v.-, Auto Air, Topper, Mag , Whlols, Excollont CondHion. . • ..,900. 814-441-04tD, ohor lp.m. i a 6 tI a. CBS Newt Q all. WKRP In Clnclnlld l1l For Sale: 1aa& F01d Ranger, 4x4, · 1 new Urn, chain 1 _ . . . . by t;l l;ng ;n the m;ss;ng words L-..1.-1......1.-L.....L--' you develop from step No. J below. (I) I~ V.fengln.. uto, $7,000. 304-882· 2012. _I J (!) I Drum of JeiMie (I) (J). AIIC Newa Q <ll ' ~-rO_G:;rO.,R;:-"'Mr-il 3 _ i:l) Night Court Q -.MOO. 4 wo·s I I I FI Iii' • 0 74 .., ..,;:: T-T..-y ..... Ill Our Houn 1:05 Ill eawttchlcl tD Up Cion 8:35 (I) Andy Orlffttll 7:00 IIJ WhHt of Fortune t:ftj ... ... I L A I( A I L 5 08 Gl . I I v A~ l1l Wild Amerk:lo Stereo. Q (JJ 3-2-1 eom.ct Q ttml Chevy 1 112 ton, 8h liNt oldo plck-vp, good mec:honlcot cond.$1100ooo014-IIIS-3543. vans & le?r.~ ~w!: 8:30 <2J. IIJ NBC Newa Q 11111 Toyota Lend CruiMr, Excot-'.• : toni 4x4 copebltlty, $750.00, 1, · '.· 614·1185-4360. 19tltl Cl!evrolot hill ton truck," -. 4x4, 3S 500 original mlloa, 305 .; 00 Complolly AWAV ~E IIOURS ..LIFE :::: ClAY I. 'OilAM .....;;.__ _ __ Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below to form lour simple words. . ~:!t~=.:bowQ TNCkS for Sale 73 • MON;, JULY 15 &:oo!!:;o:: a~ a• 14ARD TO PUT INTO WORDS, f.lLIH . CHUCK? ~y .• EVENING MISSED ME! I{OU KNOW, FELT A6ANDONED.. PINED 1 Oood Condl· < 11171 tion, 11Font ,500. Fet4so, ...46-7636. · - - - - - - 141te4 0'"' ,; '"'"" ""· "w""'.n ' tnH; Lite mocfol 454 Int. •• d*et tractot With bUalt 1900 Chivy Truck, 30S Auto, ' .,....; .41!\M'..!.'!'I• }!~~_: .~,::'1 :~~~ 4 !!;"· Many El· J1J - · --r• ~-. 1030 AC SHM. Ow- wiU ll,.rx:o. 1• 88 ~ ot 1 T PI k-U • 114 2111122 • ooyc o, on, c p, , Speod. l3,000. 814--446-4782. I N Font tractor 11400; Int..,... 1m GIIC auto PSIPB AC t ~~ -Fortcwlth buoTruolc,h ' ~ ~: eruloo, tilt. loto ol ell roo. tlntiid ....... ..-, wl-"- dlo·_. •14-441-1044 btl otMI truek · .,000; ·~•. - ·• · hiiO<y WlltiOfl,_ 1300. ~21 ttet·Dodge 0-SO, 21000 Miles, s J7I.IIICIB Speed, BiMI Ltnor, Super Sharp ••1co ---~ 1i ct R Truckl $135/mo. 614-448!11751, ~ __,_,. ,. or, uno 114-446-7804. 014-311-IHO. :,..;_-7..,..:..-::--:--=--'-:--r:::::For · SOle: Ford Truck; Wtlh · Covered Bod. aooct For \. Detlvory. C.n Be Seen 441" '\.Jockeon Plko, ~~-~ ~:.,~"f.,~ ~~~~~kirg~~r:.:=. B:r;; For S1ill: 14r:7'0 With 10d0 Add On, With 2 loto. Ao- Tr~Uer 35 Lots 61 F arm E qu · 1pment tttt L.ono 4 Wh. dr. · trector . floor, nice lllddtoport. t-& Room Rlvtr Road. 814-440-73118, All Ap4, 2nd ftoor, Pomeroy. 1· Sold W~h AOauroniMI . Duptox 1-R-. Mlddtoport, allo 2-houiM lor oata, lind RENT 2 OWN Ill"'/$1000 014-446-3151 oon ·-• lVI ""' w Vl'ro Fumlturt 0 812 403 ::.dol '-' " ":m"-, :..:*.:..:; =~.:. :.::., · ,---:-1 Solo & Chill, 111.10 Woek·, -:: tbr ..,...,_.. •·---~, "&1:!11-s Fur- Rocllno<, ·•.. •.1(1 Woek, Swivet nlehod, 1 k From Rocker, SUS WHII.Iunk Bod Downtown. C.U 114 441 4e3D. Compto.....41 WMk, 4 Dr-r Cl!eot, $3.21 W.... ; Pwter flod. , _ , 1 mite below _ ,. overlooklntl rinr. No Patw, clet4448.o:Ba. North 3rd St, Mldchpoit, Ohio, 1 3557. otr ~=========~::;::::;::::::::;, -3. ~A~~w~::.C'::":..!'k: rw~.~~ k~~Oo; ~,:.oo~ =-~::':"- .tr:r.:: Lro:~ ~lttk~ doconotod, e lito C.rpeto, 448-7444.Upper Rlvor Roed, 014· co ty A 11 un pp onco'v 1nc. "-" ~ 54 Miscellaneous uJod oppliaiiCOI, T. · ooto, Open 10 B a.m. 8 p.m. llon.~ot.l14Men;handlse 448·1881, e27 3rd. Ave. Got· tlpotlo, OH lloi!OgMY bod"""" lumk,.o, Dining Room With 1 Leo'• btLa carpet, 2 herftage Chelro,l126; l14white chalrt trimmed In blue, 214 . Sludio -'•no, ctra- .,..""''· ,... .,.., F-.frH Hot Point 304.f7&'4115. . Aolrlgorttor 1200. GE Stove l150. Both Gold In and lhne 'ZT Inch ConGOnl 10 opood otoctrlc, 014-812-e525. btke1 now UrM, $50. :IOW'IS4tla. QOOO USED · APPLIANCES W.ihoro, dryoro, 1'1!!!1-.oro, M..,.. 1u1:7. lnd We:r.: rangH. Shllgge • • • Red~ucta • Am no Upper Rlv• Ra. . one F~at"!!i:.-_··~ . - · c:avpaala' ,!!~PI11f CrwJI llotot. Colt 1 .. , . •~·-· ~ RKo Aid Phermacy. LAYNE'S FURNITURl! Comptoto , _ tumlttltfntll. NSA Wotor Purifier you Houro· fllon.8ll H 114-«6- hllvo cha,.. to buy SOC boleW 0322, i mtteo ...it Bui.vttte Rd. whote11te price, 104. :IOW'ISF DotlvOfy 411111. ' .;".;.;..:"'"=·-----1 ,.. oo- -· I ' -=--:·:--,,.--:-::---:---,:---:-''. . BOOO. N-' --•n• 3br 2 Full lathe, Great Room, 2 C.r Goroge, $57,SOO. 814-4480706. 5 bacfroom, 2 112 bath, lg. kitchen, llmlly ,...,m, wltlroploco, living rm, dining nn, ~':.~: v.~:'~ MT~ B~~;:. 10 double gorogo ottoched, 4 1/3 114-441-0411. ' 11 • 185•000 Finn, coli et41115·31574· Wontod: Service Tochnlclon for Reducod To Sell: 2 Slory 3br Hooting " Air Condition- Comer Lot In Chnhlro Ohio, tng/Rolrlgorotlon. Experioncod. Ex Cond"l F ... Soind R11umo: Cll 079, c/o Oatcotlont • on, or •rnonc· tlpotfl Dolly TribuneHII21 Third fng, Flvo Star "14 44• 2 VIckie •~•-r Hautd .. n. • • Avenue, Gotllpotlo, 0 45831. • -~ Will Po• Points tl04-t32-el59 • · • 1104 " 32-lii70. Business 14 Flltwoods ArN, P-oy. 2 Training :.~~......~ ~"'!..,Kngk•h•r+ Rllraln NowflfSouthuotom Acrn. &14-446-23SD:""" BuslnHO College, Spring Volley PIIIZit. Colt Todiy, 014...41... 3171! GOVERNMENT HOMES farm $1 Regtoteratlon tii0-05-121'4B. DINO-MITE Boautllut Solid Oak Dining Room Sullo, 1 Yoor Old, 814-4411' Arthur'• Chain Link Fonco. Rnldantlal, Commercial, Indullritot, Froo E11fmotnf Compllto trwtottatlon. PhonJ: 814· 384-em Largo L.ocol Vending Routo For Sole. Will Sell All Or Part. Ropoot Buolnno Socuro L.ocotlone.ac».~'!:".".~utrago In- Wlnlod to buy, Standing tlmbor, WUttomo .t. Sono 814-1192· 5441. Top PriCie For: All Old U.S. ~U,.,~~,~~~i;~= ,::,~ cotna, Gold Rtnaa, Diamonds aroa (t Bo5- 2~00. Ell. OH· !lllvaf Colne, Jtertlnf, Gold 18 Wanted to Do Cotne. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ::::::-::-:---.::-:-~::--::-...­ 10189 tor curront-ropo II.. . -Avon.., Oo~lpotlo. Wilt Bobroh In My Homo Anwttmo. Roctnoy Ar... HouM for Froetl Mull movo off fleftrlnCM Available. All Shtfto. lot In Mlddeporl. Fill In baMEmployment Servtces Colt 114-24H78B. ment, oeod and llrow. MUll olan contract! 2-IR, Lltgo LR, 1111, llllh, - , _ end gutlol, new and PVC plumbing, 11 Help Wanted noec1..,. work. You pey"" ••-·1 On~ •--·u~ Cl!riotlln Mother will babyolt In t.. ·mov• .,. 12.SOO CREDIT CAROl coftonof C.tt 114-t -2071 aftor her hcwne, F11trock 1re1 304Q-oed day_oppn>YIIi 1 Also quaHfy far NO ctopoolt 8H-3801 or 304-675-31111 DOlor• T:OOpm. VISMIC oncl cuh eclv1....._ 1· D:GO Pll. -In aao-m-aaoaErt. 2124. ~ Portobtci Sewmllt don't ~h~: cuetoin AVON • .U - · C.tt llorltyn hlut , _ 1oQo to the mitt Juet DR FR 2 firer: CA• 1 -~· ' Mo'rottl ocoet7,500'. 304 WM- 304412-21411. CIII30W'IS-tt57. lot' •. , ~ locltty tor Heve a worry frM VICitlont Ex· 5881. Nationwide Co. lu~ I port•tlmo perlenced houM aliter, •xceJ. 11 11 3 1 112 or wl~ tralnh1fhlrlng 1-ototy lont rol. 114-Mf.224t Hout aabr'r n ..• eldremeiJ Rpt, Sat-sun ~. • Hen room lor elderly po,.., In IIIL. I14-245-8 · Uom-lprn, -F t :II0-5:00pm, noed of good home, 1144117· 32 Mobile Homes 1,.._2011. . 3771. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU for Sa le Excellent Pay, Banefhs · wOUld axparlencod houae point•, like to pelnt In· ssoo Down On htoct RopooTronaportatlon, 4G7~12-41117, Ext 171. la.m.•tQp.m. Too oldo and out, 304.f75-7501. MtJod l,tobtto H-•· FrM Sot Ratundld. Interior oncl utorlcw patnUngltO Up And O.tlvery. Financing AVON t AI ~ t Shlriay yro uportonce. Root petnll ng. Available. Mid Ohio Flnonco, 1Spetro, :IOW'IS-1421. Hand wiOIItng - · troltere, 100-5811-571 t. wlncloon. Ode! )ola. Roflnnc... tvro ChamPIOn mobile homo, Donlot E. - . . Inc. Hal lm- Froo MlfmltM. 304-f75.27'08. 30H7ii-~53 or 175-11147. ........ Opening For OTR Apply I n - Al2300 Llconood Proctlcot Nu,.., Will Commodor lloblto Homo 2 Locldlounte Rood, Cotumbuo, Babyak In My Home, Around 11112 B~ Gonion Tub, 88 Pnrt Si. The Clock. 114-441-1727. 1 Ott llual Be 21 Or Older, With 3 ,_. Expertorx:e. 1-IOHZAI- M~o Peuto'o Day Coro C.ntor. lloadtoport $71100. 114-!1112-11030. "IIJt. Silo, altonlabte, chltclcorw. 11-F 1984 Mansion 14xl!O, all olactrlc, 0 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agea ~10. 2 baclroom, 2 lull batho, AC, Befort, ahlf ochool. Drop-lne WID. 304-e75·7177. wofoomo. 114 411 122~. Now In· 1181 Rtchurt' t4x70, 2br 2 EARN IIONEY Reading boolcst flnt Tocfdtor Cara, lt4-44WZ27. Batho, Whtripoot, Tub Sk~tlght 1 PO,IIC»'yr. Income IIOiontlol. lal•nd 'kttchth, DouDie P1llo Dotale. (1) 101 t11UOOO Ell. y. Pool deckl, In-ground .t. ebove. 01111 Oool"', M1ny Ext1111l Country porchM, open a 10111. ' ocroenod ln. Original deolgno. $11,500. 614·21141-1051. E x - Payt Homowortcon FrM Mtlmatn. ReferencM 11185 Rodman t4x70, . 2br 2 Over 400 Componloe IVIIa.b... Contact Odlt, 814..4t· batho, llany Ext~a. lluot SNt -~rlbutO<I 1758. 114,1100, 0.8.0., ~14-1112-111711, w . - - Colt For Amulng Rocor- Witt build petlo covero, decka, ded 114-1114112 Ell. ecrtened roome, put up vinyl 2 And 3 Bodroclin Mobtlo 110. eldlng or trailer eklr11ng. 81o\- HomH, Stove, Refrigerator, W.ter, Tr11h PaldL In Country, GET I'AID lor Comolllng Moiling 245-5157. Vinton Aru, S180 t'IUI Dtpollt, Lillo. $500 por 1,000. Cill t-100'. 241-2131 (lo.t.-mln) « Write: Will do houHCilanlng, h.lvt AtftrencH, 611\.388.e688. PMSE • 33A 181 South Un- ,.t.rencn. 304-175-7185". 2 and 3 btclroom moblll homH cotnwoy, North Aurora, IL 80542. Witt do yanl work, coli 304-f'IS- on rtntld lot, 304-t75-3812. Qrowlna Southeaotom Ohio 2880. kno• 1011, 1-ownw, 2 bedroom, HVM; C"ontroctor In Of An all olectrlc, colt 014.f02·3021 or Exparloncod Seivice Tech814-w.l-7107. nician. Ooocf Par, Excottont Send Reaume To: Now t8xl!O's, On Dfoploy At "Toctmlclln" P.O. Box eoe, Et- Homo Cllntor, Allor· dabHity, Luxury, I Ouellty. Cell Jachllon, OhiO 4114140. 21 Business 1-IOD-6811-5710. lnt.,.ted In Mlllng or w1n1 to Opportunity New 1001 14xl0 three bedroom, buy Avon, floe gift, call Kay lt42 full bolhe1 shingle roo!, vinyl 112·711G. tHOilcEt c•rpet:ld OHIO VALLEY PU8USHINO CO. aiding, enuu.,., JOlt IN ALASKA-Hiring. Enl'"f rocommonda thlt you do buof- throuGhout, 111 dryw1N Werlor LMet. NGO.OO • -kfy. Cori- n- with poopto you know and and !-bey wind-. St7,1!1lOO. 1 llruct~.t.~n-llo, Oil Flolds. NOT to oend monay thtougn tho C.tlt-too-7211-4045. CALL rouw 1·208·731-7000 Ell. mall until you h•ve lnv•Uglttd llolllle home and lhroo loll. ttt7BI. tho otterlng. .. Price roducod. Phone 304-112· ....,.,!L -·-- ........ 1-U ,OWCK. .. I JUST GOT ~OME FROM CAMP. ANC' 72 Sm. darll gray " brown poodle, varylllendly,tl92·27111. 8 ..- ,.... WhHII, Flrm, $1,100. 814-441J- . 1037, 814 ... 46-3437. t H 11 Pu...,_Shlllxod. (Some Dober· •. Wrecked 1883 Dodge, 3111, Royal ' • SE Packogo, Tin, CruiM, Fancy ' . 7 Wolk Booton Torrlor Puppy, C.tt After Sp.m. 114-446-3722. Froe Kktono, Yellow Strlpod I Qroy Striped. 114-251-1136. Lovable pupplee, port hLaky, port ahopoid, 7 wkl old, 2 female, 3 mote, 014-Mt-2321otter 5:00pm : CondtUon, '::~:t:~' <0@\\d}lA_-~t~S• Television vie wing BORN LOSER ;x 7844. 304-4n.ee33. ·' Very ctun, •1,100. 0~46-1824 ', 1185 C.llla Supmne, 3.0, V.f . :: Engine, Special Order, N.,.,-.~. ,, Tranamlafon, And Now Air , ·· Condklonor. Good Condltlont ·:y; · 13,300. 014·245..1125. For Sate:. ttml Doloun~~~CIIIont N.._ Condklon; 111711 Ofdi ..U.taM, T-""!11Topa, 31!0 Automatic, Now Tlrta, ...._ Haw hUary· tm Chevy ~ Mottbu1 0 Cylinder, Automatic~ Now Torn, Ru,. Good. s14-251z 1058. •~ Wanted to Rent Housei tor Rent Excei!Md "'·· ~MO~n~da~y~,J~u~ly~1~5~,~199~1----------------------~--------_!~~~~~~~~~~-----,--~======~;=;=;=~T;h;e~D;al~ly;S~e~n~tln~e=I;;Pa;g~e::9 ~ - • • ,!'> 1181 Mtrcury Sebte. PS/Pa,AIWII C.-•. PW, PL. AC, 3 or 4br houH out of town In Re11ta Is lfii.ZOBS. 47 ' 11 Aulos for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt ~ ' I t! ' c-. ___..._. ~· .. • I • ......:;_.. ,;. could produce some undesirable side effects and need more attention. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 11) Personal prollt Ia a poMibltlty today, provided you keep your mind on business. Forego pleaaurabla involvements until serious material matters are worked out. AQUARIUS (olin. 20-Fib. 11) Put more stock In the leaaons you've learned from your own experience than advice given to you by asooclates today. Evan though they want to be helpful, their counsel might not be constructive. PIBCEI (,lb. 21-March 20) II you've done something comrytarclaf recently you leal warrants 8 commission. Chances are you'll get it. However, it m!gllt ·not be as grandiose as you elipect:' AMII (ilrnlt Z1·Aprll 11) " partner c8n • ·al\elpfuf role In your analrs tobijt Kyou expect more then can be cielh•ed . from this Individual. dluppolntmentlsllkely, T4~l~ 20-Mitr 20) An lmpor· lint ~ be ac;hfeved today. priMCiad you don't get bOOOed ~own In an· irrelevant aide IIIIU8from wtilch you have lilt". to gain. · QQMII (..., 21..Juna 20} Something In whicl) you_'re ~tly Involved hu a ...._.pOte!Jl'•'for rew11d, but you muat ......,. . ,.. be lJfl ,a IIIII a non-con1rtbutor doasn'ttry lo grab a piece oltha action. t!.Y. '*' eu*d (!) Twlllgllt Zane (l) NeWiilltcfl all. ArMnlo Hall 0 Crime Story Ill On 1taae Stenao. CD lnallill Tonight lporl8 Tonight Ill Scalwow and Mra. fCirlg 11:30 <2J e 11J Tonight Show SteNo. (!) Magnum. p.l. a i1)~1 ~~Hi'HQ liZ e '.s-tlnllllullltl' CBS :t:=:reo. Ute Nlaht Stereo. Q aMoMwtfne 11:3&al CMtrl Q 12:00 (J) 15 e IntO 1M Night Stareo. iDle....., ~•• Hill,..... hlna WHh 0 Tlte llllttll~'llklf Ill Nlllwlle Now Stereo. 8 NaiiiiHight 0......, and 1M lleHI Q - 12:05 (I)"lllglttlln• Q 12:30 <2J. 0 Ute Night Will Devld IAtllnMn (!) MOVIE: The Getaway (110) (2•30) Machine Willi .... ai _....., ;:.~.,Of Love Connecllon . - - roa•r• clue 'XRXMT zvo GO EZOGNJC VODXCilMC EKGRXM GC u. -- - i . •' '' ,, •' v ,, 0 PYGDY Y G C MGLX . ' PXOLXKK YEKZXC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oirectors are always biting the hand that lays the golden egg." - Samuel Gofdwyn. . --- ------ CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity C 1phef' cryplogt MII .,, c:rNted Iron~ QUOfltlon l by llmOUI l)eOplt. l)t SI and PUitenl e.cn ~eu., 1n ~~Cipher stands tor eoothtt' J «~v•l• - I ·' �Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Training encouraged for inmates Dear Ann Landers: The other day you printed a leaer from a reader in Sunrise, Fla., expressing her anger over the wasted man-hours of prison inmates. She suggested they might at least clean up parks, city streets, etc. My husband and I lived in Kenya, Africa, for 21 years and recently retired. The Kenyan government puts prisoners to work cleaning up the highway roadsides. The prisoners wear their prison Wlifonns and have virtually no opportunity to escape. They are guarded by policemen with rines. These prisoners are better off for the exercise and less inclined to become repeat offenders. They are also "paying· for their keep since the highway department saves the wages that would otherwise be needed for these services. The prisoners not only pick up ttash but also use hand tools to cut the grass and weeds. There are doubtless some pecple who would argue that to subject prisoners to manual labor violates their civil rights. Actually, being senrenced to prison should cancel many of those SCKalled civil rights. How about the public's rights to benefit from the cost of room and board for a prisoner? These criminals should be permilled to be productive members of society, and the fresh air and exercise would be beneficial. Having seen this prison system worlc so weU in other parts of the world, we feel it could be ~ to great advantage here. Will you look into this, please? -· MRS. H. IN GAINESVU.LE, FLA. DEAR GAINESVILLE: Others have written from time to time and posed this same question. Here are some answers: Report: voluntary testing urged for AIDS-infected surgeons Ann Landers ANN LANDERS My office spoke with Greg Bogdan, public information officer at the Federal Bureau of Prisons, who explained thai federal and state prisons handle prisoners differently. Each stare has its own rules. Federal inmates are used in projects dealil)g with federal agencies. They are not permitted to work for private companies because of liability problems. Federal prisoners living on or near military bases do maintenance worlc, such as cuaing the grass and trimming the hedges. They also worlc with the National Parle Service. Extensive vocational training is available and encowaged. Inmates are also trained in mechanics, auto repair, plumbing and carpentry. These classet are accredited by the U.S. Depanment of Labor. In addition, inmates are offered courses through local community colleges, which aUow them to earn associate degrees in compurer programming and other subjects. A company called Federal Prison Industries employs inmates in its factories and makes products sold to the federal govemmenL Of the current 62,000 federal prisoners, I 5,000 work at Federal Prison Indusoies. This may be more than you wanted to know, but! have had so "'1811, Lao ADieiM 11moo S)"IIOicole ud Crealcln Syadlcole." many inquiries on this subject I decided to give you the whole load. Monday, July 15, 1991 LOS ANGELES (AP)- FederThe guidelines also will suggest al guidelines for AIDS-infected that those who are infected seek surgeons are expected to urge them · counseling from a local medical to volun!Mily undergo testing and review board. stop practicing if they have the disCritics conrend that such guideease. lines would push hospitals toward Details of the guidelines from mandatory testing for doctors alld the Centers for Disease Control other health-care workers. The critwere reported today in the Los ics also say the guidelines fail to Angeles Times, which quoted address the fundamental issue of sources it did not name. The rec- infection conttol. ommendations are to be released Guidelines aimed at preventing Thursday. infection already are in place and The Times said the CDC would include sterilizing equipment and urge voluntary testing of people wearing protective gear. who perform "seriously invasive" "Unfonunately, the impact of procedures - those in which a the recommendations will be driv· sharp instrument is present inside a en by how the insurance companies highly confined anatomic site or react, which is not what we would where visibility is poor. like to see occur," said Katherine Dear Ann Landers: I am glad someone has spoken out on the subject of piped-in "music" everywhere. I, too, am tired of being assaulted on all sides by the miserable stuff. Like your cooespondent, I have walked out of several stores without buying anything Jw:anse I couldn~ stand the racket. Not only is this a sad commentary on people who don't enjoy being alone with their thoughts, as you said. it is a shame that some folks consider this entenainmenL It says something about our culture. -By JEFF DONN M.A., BAKERSFIELD ,Associated Press Writer DEAR M.A.: It certainly does. BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (AP) Thanks for writing. - Pay to go to the library. Pay to All alcolto/ problem? Hqw can you play sports. Even pay to hire a help yoUTse/f or SOtMone you love? teacher. "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, Massachusetts residents will Hqw 10 Deal Witlt It, How to Con- soon pay a host of new fees for serquer It" will gillt! you tire ~J~~SWers. vices that have long been funded Send a se/f-admessed, long, bu.ri- through local taxes or state or fedIIUS·size e11vt/ope and a check or eral aid. Cities, towns, schools, libraries and museums are all part IMMJ ortkr for $3.65 (this illcludes pos10ge and haiullillg) 10: Alcohol, of the pay-if-you-go trend -which c/o AM l...aittkrs, P.O. Box 11562, reaches new heights as the MasCilicago, Ill. 6061 J.(J562. (In Call- sachuseus economy bottoms out. In Belchertown, a rural commuada, send $4.45.) nity northeast of Springfield, the school disoict last week sent out 324 letters to parents of fifth-and sixth·graders aslcing them 10 donate money to hire an extra teacher or teacher's aide. parade. School officials said they sent Wedding gifts from the camp the letrers at the urging of parents were presented to Donald and who were alarmed by the prospect Brenda Elliott, Guysville; and of more than 35 students in a class· Andrew and Terri Hayes, room. Coolville. Winners at games and "Public education is becoming contests were Amber Gillispe, a privilege - not a right - and Phillip Mahoney, Ida Livingston, that is a dangerous thing," said Amanda Rood and Calvin Smith, School Superintendent Robert Coolville. Byard of Belchertown. "But this is Cards and cheer plates were delivered to shut-in members. New fees will tax wallets of state residents Modern Woodmen sponsor festival The Hocking River Camp· ground was the scene of the annual Fourth of July celebration spon · sored by the Modem Woodmen of America Camp 10900. Being honored and receiving a plaque for community served was Tech. Sgt. James E. Ruble, Belpre, who has returned recently from his duties in the United States Air Force Reserves. The Woodmen Creed Service was led by Jesr e Brooks, Richard Smith and Jesse Davis, Coolville; and Kay Sheridan, Tuppers Plains. Group singing was lead by Marjorie Malone, Coolville; Jim Moore, president, was presented an American flag for the Coolville Lions Club. Shannon Breedlove, 1990 "Miss Flame" for the Coolville Fire Department, shared patriotic greetings with the group before leaving to participate in the Coolville McCarter, associate executive director of the American Public Health Association. The language is more moderate than earlier drafts and emphasizes that the scientific evidence of doctor-to-patient transmission of AIDS "is inadequate," the newspaper said. However, the basic message is that surgeons and others who perform invasive procedures should know whether they are infecred and probably should not practice if they are, the newspaper said. A Florida dentist whom CDC investigators believe infected five patients is the only health care worker known to have infected patients during treaunent. I For fight against grasshoppers, what happens when taxpayers, led by the Legislature and the ~over­ nor, wallc out on their obliganons." The disoict has received more than $1,500 in conoibutions, but it must raise about $23,000 to hire a teacher, Byard said. Sherman Kinney, director of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic League, said about half of the state's public school districts are considering fees for students who want to play spons. The fees run as high as hundreds of dollars. Other communities are taking similar sreps: / - In Springfield, the non-profit group that operates a public librarymuseum complex plans to charge an admission fee for the flrst time in the group's 135-year history. - In Somerville, outside Boston, softball leagues are charged $30 a night to light fields. - In Holyoke, city officials are considering ways to dump their 21 trash collectors and turn the job over to a private company. Some anti-tax activists said they support increasing fees and transferring public services to private operators. They said it appropriate· ly shifts the financial burden of a service 10 its users. Chip Faulkner, associate direc tor of the Boston-based Citizens for Limited Taxation, said that several years ago, the costs of many more services were buried in local property tax bills. He said the fees prompt residents to take a closer look at government services. "Now I think it's good that people are charged a specific fee for a specific service," he said. "If they have to shell out I00 or 500 bucks for something that was formerly hidden in a high property tax bill, they might well ask, 'What are we getting?"" Others believe the trend can be carried 100 far. "I would assume that public education and public safety are things that benefit the whole community and the whole community should pay for," said John Robenson, a fiscal officer for the Massachusetts Municipal Association. "I would assume most people would agree that if a fireman comes and puts out a fire at your house, you should not be charged a Ohio Lottery Meigs Legion tops Gallia Pick 3:579 Pick 4: 7098 Cards : 8-H, Q-C K-D; 10-S Low tonight in 60w. Page 4 Wednesday, sunny. High near 90. 1 Section, 10 Pages Vot. 42, No. so By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council members discussed possible funding of Iiller control programs within the village when they met in regular session on Monday evening. Village Administrator John Anderson presented information to council members regarding grants available 10 Ohio municipalities from the Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources for such programs. According to Anderson, one grant offers a maximum of $25,000, with no match required behalf of the village. That money could be used for projects such as litter control and recycling, dump clean-up projects and the like. Another, requiring a 50 percent match, would make a maximum of $100,000 available to the village. That program would cover programs such as curb-side recycling programs, and recycling education and awareness programs. Anderson agreed to do the paperwork and make the necessary contacts for the grant if council could decide on an appropriare project on which to spend the grant money. Council discussed the possibili- ty of funding two clean.up weeks with the grant money, and also mentioned using the funds to set up a mandatory trash program like that adopted recently by Middleport Village Counci I. No official action was taken on the discussions held last night. Resolutions adopting salaries for 1992 for the village mayor, clerk and council members were discussed last night. The new reso· lutions, if passed, would set the mayor's salary at $6,000 per year, council salaries at $30 per meeting, that of council president at $40, and the clerk's salary at $15,000 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan' Completion of a bridge replacement project on State Route 338 near Racine is on schedule, and some of the controversy that surrounded the project has died down considerably. , The Ohio Department of Trans portation places completion of the bridge and re-opening the closed section of the road at August 31. The bridge and road were closed on April 17, and work commenced fee.' ' Paul Newman has a knack for lettuce By Frank Lovet:e Yes, of course, Paul Newman is an acting legend, but don't reU him that: He's more at home in his role as a food entrepreneur. The 66year-old star of "The Hustler," "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "The Sting," "The Color of Money" (for which he won an Academy Award) and 43 other classic and occasionally not·soclassic films discusses his most recent feature, "Mr. & Mrs . Bridge" Uust released on HBO Video), only grudgingly. But get him talking about his Newman's Own brand of p<ipcom, salad dressing and other foodstuffs, and he suddenly becomes as happy as a clam sauce. "I am," he announces proudly, ''the salad king of New England!'' That he is, which isn't to say Newman isn't equally proud of "Mr. & Mrs. Bridge," in which he and Joanne Woodward, his wife of 33 years, play the title roles. It's a quirky, idiosyncratic film about a wealthy, well-meaning, but emotionally constricted Midwestern allorney and his family in the 1930s and '40s, based on two cult novels by EvanS. ConneU. And as the Cleveland-born Newman points out - cheerfully but a little stung - "Joanne . says I am Mr. Bridge!" In what way? "Oh, I dunno," Newman casuaUy replies, his ice· blue eyes shaded by presCription I sunglasses. "Stubborn. Pig-headed. Opinionated." And yet, he says with admiration, Bridge "is very defmed. I suppose each person has priorities in life, and his priorities I think are very decenl The things he doesn't much think about" - such as his blithe ignorance of his secretary's 20-year anniversary with him - " are things people say are great deficiencies in his character. But the fact is, he only has two real prionues, and ther have to do with ethics and moraltty. "I understand the guy," Newman continues, "I really do. And 1 think there is something of him something, however small or unintended - in all of us. A sense of chauvinism, a sense of elitism - it exists in all of us. And I think it's repressed. But to sar, it doesn't exiSt is pretty diffteult. ' Newman, it's clear, identifies with the man. Far from the HoUywood glitterati, he lives with the Oscar- and Emmy-winning Woodward in a Westport, Conn., carriage house that is two centuries old. He Dies desperately to be an actor and not a star, with aU the media-image baggage stardom entails, and so he has the actorly wherewithal to do both a "Color of Money" with Tom Cruise for a big studio, and a low-budget "Bridge" for directOr James Ivory ("A Room With a View"). His interests are all over the place, from ra~e·car driving to political causes. In 1978, the year his son Scott cragically died of an acctdental overdose of tranquilizers and alcohol, Newman served as a U.S. delegare to the U.N. conference on disarmament. Oe took up racing in the 1970s, and won the 1985 national championship in the Sports Car Club of America's GT-1 class. He began a food company Salad King Inc., with its Newman's Own brand - as a lark with Westport neighbor and Hemingway btographer A.E. Hochner. Committed to channeling its profits to charity, the company has turned over •,some $20 miUion thai way in nine years. The company 's gross revenues are currently well over that amount each year. "The (gosh-darned) salad dressing is outgrossing my ftlms!" Newman laughs. But there are headaches: He was sued in 198 8 by a Westport deli owner Julius Gold, who conoibuted a dis: puled amount of expertise when the company was being founded in 1982; Gold claimed to have been verbally offered a one-tweHth shane of Salad King and a spinoff spaghetti-sauce, popcorn and lemonade company. Newman and his partners prevailed, hQwever, in a jury trial. · · • Wind Cave, s.n, a natioo111 park comprised of limestone caverns In the Black Hills, highlights extensive wild· life, including a herd of bison. pose of voting. Increasing algae at the cemetery pond was discussed at len gth , as were possible solutions Ill the problem. According to Clerk Brenda Morris, a resident of the village has donated six grass·eating carp for the pond, in the hope that they will reduce the algae in Lhc pond. The introduction of copper sulfate into the pond was also discussed, but it was determined that it could be harmful to the fi sh in the pond . Mayor Seyler recom mended that council consider pur· chasing more of the carp. Council took no action, deciding to await the res ul ts of the carv now in the pond . in other action, council: - held the second reading on a fund transfer; - held the second reading on a resolution to borrow money from Bank One for the purchase of a police cruiser; . held the second reading on a resolution regarding the re-paving of U.S. Route 33 (Main Street) from the Nye Avenue intersection to the Pomeroy/Mason bridge; . approved a change of name on the liquor license for Super Amen· Continued on page 3 shortly thereafter. Work on the project is estimated to cost ODOT $636,655 , and is being performed by Alan Stone Construction Company. Considerable controversy surrounded the closing in the project's earliest days. Residents of the immediate area claimed the road closing threatened both their immediate mobility and, potentially . their safety, as it could hamper emergency services into the area. Those residents, at the time of the closing in April, requested the construction of a temporary bridge. ODOT, however, explained that construction of such a temporary structure would almost double cost and work time at the site. ODOT officially detoured the traffic onto State Route 124. How· ever, most residents, have pre . dictably chosen to detour across several county roads in the area. Shonly after the mad was closed and construction on the new bridge Continued on page 3 Hay show planned during 1991 Meigs County Fair dirt, use blowers to spray insecti- cide at 12.0 mph, then plow the soil under to further disrupt the reproductive cycle. But the program - expected to cost up to $500,000 - won't begin until researchers find the most effective pesticide. An unchecked hatching could result in a doubling or quadrupling of insects, said John Capinera, director of the Universily of Florida entomology department. That scares Florida's $7-biUiona-yearcitrus industry, with 760,000 acres of groves. Heavy rain in the area - seven inches so far this month - has hampered pesticide testing, but it also may help rot the grasshopper eggs, Richard Gaskalla, director of the state Division of Plant industry. . The. last major grasshopper mfestanon began east of Tampa in Plant City in 1946, spreading throu~h the citrus belt and then north 1010 Georgia .before dying off 10 1952. No one knows for sure what ended the infestation. Rain may have promoted the spread of diseases and parasites, Capinera said. per year. The salary of Mayor Richard Seyler is $3,400. Council members are currently paid $25 per meeting. The clerk's salary would remain unchanged. Councilman Bryan Shank voiced his opposition to the raise in council members' salaries, but stated that he did support the resolutions setting the salaries of mayor and clerk. (Shank did not seek reelection to council, and his term ends in December.) It was agreed by council that the positions of clerk, mayor and council members should all be written in separate resolutions for the pur- Work on bridge replacement project is on schedule a battle plan without a weapon proportions. "It" s never just one, it's clouds of them ," said Mary Ellen Ergle, whose plot of Chrisunas 1rees has so far escaped damage. "If you're not careful, they can poke your eye out." They don't bite humans. But their gooey excrement covers cars parked under trees, and some homeowners say the grasshoppers have chewed through porch screens. "At night! can hear them clickin$ across the roof of my trailer," S31d pasture manager Dave Johnson. "I can't help but think they're trying to get inside. It's like something out of a bad horror movie.'' For the Florida Department of Agriculture, finding the perfect pesticide to kill grown grasshoppers has been an exercise in futility. It's led to a shift in strategy gomg after the next generation. Researthers have had some success in kiUing young grasshoppers, so they've launched an ambitious plan to auack the next big hatching, expected in August They plan to pinpoint the dense woods where the bugs breed in the 25 conte Inc. Newspaper Council discusses litter control grant funds .I By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer DADE CITY, Fla. (AP) Florida's worst grasshopper plague in four decades has ravaged thousands of acres of farmland while scientists search for a weapon to combat the swarming, thumb-sized terminators. "I've sprayed everything and they just keep on eating. You kiU one and I0,000 more show up for the funeral," said citrus grower Bill Jordan, who has watched his grove of leafy, young orange trees reduced to naked sticks. First seen swarming here six weeks ago, the hardy strain of American grasshoppers - related to the African desen locust - has moved into 52,000 acres of citrus, com, pecan and hay lands in west· central Florida As they mature into adulthood, the grasshoppers develop a rock· hard exoskeleton and the ability to fly the length of a football field. Nowhere are they thicker than in this bucolic town 40 miles north. cast of Tampa, where every crunchy walk through the fields becomes an adventure of biblical A Multimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, July 16, 1991 Copyrighted 199t NEARING COMPLETION · 'The bridge on State Route 338 at Yellowhusb iD Sutton Township is expected to be completed by the scheduled date or August 31, at a cost or well over half a million dollars. Meanwhile, Letart and Sutton SMITHSONIAN GARDENER - Smithsonian gardener Walter Howell with his 35-root-long dinosaur topiary creation that startled unsus- Rosenfeld dies NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Allan Rosenfeld, who was taken prisoner by Iraqi troops in Kuwait last year and escaped to the American Embassy, died Thursday of AfDS. He was 54. Rosenfeld died at New York University Medical Center, his family said Rosenfled, president of New York-based Car International, arrived in Kuwait Aug. 2, 1990, the day Iraq invaded. He was held three weeks in the Meridien Hotel in Kuwait City. When American hostages were being transferred to Baghdad, Rosenfeld and seven others sneaked to the hotel basement. pectiDg tourists until its ivy nanks began shedding at the Museum of Natural History iD Washington. (AP) Willing Workers plan for vacation Bible school The Willing Workers of SL Paul There were 41 sick calls reportUnired Methodist Church, Tuppers ed and get well cards were signed Plains, met recently for an after- for three absent members. noon at the church social hall. Birthday cake and ice cream Repons were given by Evelyn were served to celebrate the birthSpencer, Mildred Brooks and Mae day of Doris Koenig and Bulah Vineyard. Maxey. Hazel Barnhill led the prayer the group will meet all day on and had a thank- you card signed Aug. 13 to work on comforters and for those attending the quilt display will bring sack lunches. in Athens. Others attending were Mildred Plans were made to serve Caldwell, Patricia HaU and Joanna refreshments to the Daily Vacation Weaver. Bible School during the week. ------ frj;·rl/!lj!l!!(!tj ..}lnu /1 !I!!!!IJ·· !/;jJfJJJJJS Township and Meigs County officials are beginning to think about recovery or maintenance costs to roads used as unofficial detours. (Sentinel Photo by Julie E. DiUon) A hay show will be held at the !28th Annual Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17, under sponsorship of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Metgs County Fair Board. Categories for the hay show will be 75 percent or more alfalfa, all grasses, and 49 percent or less legumes. Rules for the hay show stare that exhibitors must bring one whole bale to the fair and that the hay will become the property of the fair board. One slice will be taken from the middle of the bale for judging. Hay will be auctioned at the fair and the hay must be used at the fair and may not be removed from the fairgrounds. According to the rules, there must be at least 10 exhibits to make a show. Premums will be $20 for first place, $15 for second place, and $10 for third place in each cat· egory. The show is open to Meigs County residents only. The only entry fee is a Meigs County Fair membership tickeL Entries are to be made at the Meigs County Fair Board office by 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 8. Census Bureau says it will not revise Ohio's official1990 figures WASHINGTON (AP) - As far as the federal government is concerned, 85.885 Ohio residents aren't really there. The government has decided not to include in Ohio's official popu- lation count the estimated 85,885 people who weren "t counred in the 1990 census. That makes Ohio's official state population 10,847,115. The government is scrapping its modified Deadline for filing petitions for fall election August 22 The deadline for candidates to file petitions for the November elections is August 22 at 4 p.m. Elections will be held on Novem ber 5. According to the Meigs County Board of Elections, all villages in the county (Middlepon, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse) will elect mayors and other officials. All three school districts will elect board members. Pomeroy and Middleport, being viUages with more than 2,000 rest· dents , each held primary elections in May. The victors in those races wiU face one another in November. The Village of Syracuse will elect a mayor, clerk/treasurer, two council members, and a member of the Board of Public Affairs. Racine will elect a mayor, clerk/treaswcr, two council members and two members of the Board of Public Affairs. Rutland Village will elect a mayor, a clerk/treasurer and two council members. The Eastern Local and Meigs Local School District will each elect three board members, while Southern Local Schools will elect only two. The deadline for filing petitions as a write-in candidate will be September 26 at 4 p.m. · Those petitions may be picked up and rerumed at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, located on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. estimate of 10,933,000. Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher said he examined all the arguments for both seiS of figures, and found no reason to break with tradition. "Before we take a step of that magnitude, we must be certain it would actually make the census better and the di stribution of the population more accurate," Mosbacher said at a news conference Monday. "After thorough review, I find the evidence inconclusive and unconvincing.'' That evidence was a statistical estimate based on surveys taken after the 1990 Census. Statisticians estimated the national head count missed 5.3 million people. The discrepancy was greatest in inner cities and among blacks, Hispanics and southerners. Dozens of federal programs distribute money using formulas based on census figures. Cleveland esumates that city stand s to lose at least $1.1 million a year because of Mosbacher's decision. It could lose more than that because even the revised figures were lower than Continued on page 3 ___ Local briefs----. Public meeting is Georgia man cited in hit-skip scheduled Wednesday A Georgia man was cited for hit.·skip and failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stare Highway Patrol followmg a onevehicle accident at the intersection of S.R. 681 and S.R. 692 Monday morning. . . According to the report, Patnck Scott Consla, 21 , of Marietta, Ga., was nonhbound on S.R. 681 when his truck ran off the right side of the road and struck a power pole. He then left the scene without stopping. The patrol was notified of the incident by a witness . Damage to the right side of Consla's Nonh American Van Lines 1988 Frieghtliner was listed as moderate. No injuries were reported. Continued on page 3 A pu bile meeting wiD be held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday In the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library for displaced residents and concerned citiJens regarding the Hobson landslide. Representatives from the offices of Senator Jan Mlcbael Long, State Representative Mary Abel, th.e Oblo Department of Development and tbe state and local Emergency Management Agency will be on band. -, TAKING IT EASY - Charles' Snodgrass, veteran· Ohio Valley Publishing Company employee, displays special engraving to be placed on rear of his new rocking chair while co- . ' ' workers look on. Snodgrass retired today, ending 40 years or service with the newspaper industry. Compagy officials presented Snodgrass the rocJdng chair Monday. Charles Snodgrass, OVP employee, retires, ending 40 years of service Charles Snodgrass, 65, veteran Ohio Valley Publishing Company employee, retired today. A platemaker in the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's pressroom, Snodgrass was given a retirement party by fellow workers on July 6. Monday, he was presented a rocking chair by company offictals. Snodgrass completed 40 years of service in the printing industry. He worked under five publishers and four publishing fmns, and witnessed the changes from the old hot-metal type production of newspapers to cold type (offset). He began his career in the stereotype department (hot rnetal) at the Point Pleasant Register in 1951. He transferred to the stereotype deparunent of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in 1953 when Harold W. Wetherholt was still publisher, and worked with the r,ressroom crew on the old "flatbed ' press. He remained with the Tribune when Dear Publications assumed control of the Gallipolis Publishing Company in the fall of 1953, and when Ohio Valley Publishing pur· chased the Tribune in 1959, Snodgrass was one of the platemalcers and press operators on the more· modem "rotary" press. When the Ohio Valley Publish· ing Company built its new offset ~ ' ••• plant at825 Third Avenue in 1967, · Snodgrass assumed hi s current duties in the new facility. . Snodgrass and his wife re side on Rt. 3, Leon, W. Va. "I plan to fish and wt; would like to do some traveling, and visit our three chit. dren and six grandchildren," he commented as he gently rocked in his new chair, displaying a special company engraving to be placed on the head rest. He concluded, "My heart is full with joy for the great sendoff that the guys and ~iris at OVP have given me. I wtsh all of them the best of luck. 1"11 miss them and would like to thank them all." 'd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 1991 lee murphy thompson