http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33b229e7de163c442b264aaa122950c7.pdf bdadeb0500c765dfaca579cf861a86fd PDF Text Text . ~-:,.:a~e~DI~-;.Sun~ _~da~y~n~m~es=~s~~~t~lne~I============~P~o~m:e~ro~y~~~Mid~d~~~po~rt-; -- ~Ga~mg·~~~~s~,OH~~P~o~m~I~P~Ie~a~u~~~~;~w~v~========================~J~u~IV~1~2~,1~9~92~ ~ Air fares: lz•ke kl.dS :·~ an·d candy ~- :: -:. _ ~ By BART ZIEGLER AP lasiHss Writu NEW YORK - "Cheap Air _, Fares Oonc," blared the head:: liiiCS this past week. "Airlines Nalch Continental's 25 Percent Cllls.;. they asserted a few days "· ~ ~ lila. lt100111s only one thing is cer• lli1 lbout air fares: they always , cllln&e. Like 1 1Cid sitting in front of a cady bowl, the airlines have litlie willpower when it comes to Cllti"g fanes - a quick way to fill up piiiiCs, though often a bad 'lilY to make money. Continental, a troubled carrier .. apcrlling under bankruptcy coun .. proiCCtion, said it remained largely on the sidelines earlier this summer while compctilllrs threw • themselves into a low-price feeding fn:nzy. That strategy, Continental Slid, means it still had many seats !cfl on its nights this summer, allowing it to cut fares this past week by an average of 25 pcrtcllt. Only days before, competitors were ICtually talking about raisinl fares a bit. But they couldn't sit back and let upstart Contincn111 be the only one to offer bar' pins, espocially during the peak VIICalion travel season. American, America West , • Delta, NorJhwcst, Southwest, TWA, United and USAir said they would match the fare cuts in cities where they compete with Continental. The lower rarc.~ were not the o11ly news from Continenial. Far more significant · was fts aMOUncemcnt that it had found a fi111ncial sa•ior. Maxxam Inc:, a conglomerate controlled by Houston financier Charles Hurwitz, said it agreed wilh other in•cstors to infuse the struggling carrier with S350 million. In exchange, Continental, the nation's fifth-largest airline, would gi•e the invcsuncnt group ' 1 controlling stake in the company. The proposal, which requires court approval, is a big move toward Continental's emergence from bankrupiCy protoction as an independent carrier. Too popular It's a problem many companies would like to have. Compaq Computer Corp. said it couldn't keep up with demand for its new low-cost personal computer line , . which it announced la~t month. The chief culprit is a shortage of crucial pans. But the company also says it just plain underestimated how many of the PCs it would sell. While the predicament evcntu· ally should be good for Com paq's troubled bottom line, it has the short-term consequence of upscuing some of Compaq 's resellers, who aren't gcuing as many computers as they ordered or won ' t sec the machines for weeks. That could prompt some custOmers to buy a nval' s model. COMING UP: Troubled Orion Pictures Corp.'s reorgani,.ation plan is due Monday . Two major corporations, AT & T on Thursday and IBM on Friday, arc expected to release their second-quarter earnings. an event eagerly awaited by Wall , Street. Time Warner Inc. holds its annual meeting Thursday. In the economic numbers arena, the • government will release June retail sales and consumer prices on Tuesday , June industrial production Wednesday, June housing startS Thursday and the May trade deficit Friday. Ticker: Amoco said it would eliminate 8,500 jobs, and another oil giant, Unocal, said It would c~.100 positions, adding to a s!Uprising · number of job redu ction s ' announced in recent weeks . .. ... .;:.~•Wheat (Continw1Urom D-1) ~ us through funds granted by the .r Tcnncsscc Valley Authority for the ;-development of improved forage · , programs. Dr. Ball is one of the ..' leading "experts" in fescue man::. aecmcnt. He has written nearly 300 -' popular farm magv.inc articles on ~ tllat topic. · : He is the Past President of the ~ American Forage and Grassland , Counci I and has been Ex tension ~ FIII'IIC Crops A'ronomist at ~· AII!Mrl'll Univcnity SIIICC 1976. A I :-p.111. session wi 11 be held at the ~eo~~fcrencc room of the Senior : Cenwr in Pomeroy and ~ 7 p.m . :·seaion in Shfller House 5 at the -:Raccoon Creek County Park in ::-oallia County. ; Dr. Ball will have some time for . } illdividual contacts and wants 10 •learn more about our area. Please :call to update me on how you ;: -ld like 10 be involved to get the : -.from this ~unity. Favorable news -ori\-lnflation. boosts stock prices By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writrr NEW YORK- The stock market edged upward Friday, squeezing some modest benefit out of favorable news on inflation. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.48 points to 3,330.56, to finish the week with a nct gain of 0.27. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to an cstimated 164.76 million shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, down from 207.97 million in the previous session. The Labor Department reponed that the producer price index or fin· ished goods rose 0.2 percent in June, compared to a 0.4 percent increase the month before. Excluding its volatile food and energy components, the index's reading for last month was down· 0.1 penccnL Ana Iysts said investors took those figures as favorable portents for the inflation outlook. Bonds managed no more than a mixed showing after the repon was publishcd. Enthusiasm over the news was muted in the stock market, furthermore, by an awarenes s that the price trend reflected sluggishness in the oconomy thut hus raised new doubts about recovery prospocts. A similarly positive on inflation is expoctcd Tuesday when the govemment issues June figures on consumer pri ces. Advance estimates call for that index to be up 0.2 per· cent, snatching its May increase: Conner Peripherals was actively traded. up 1-3/8 at 20·3/8. Late Thursday the company reported second-quarter.earnings of'77 cents a share, up from 45 ccn~~ a share in the corresponding period a'year earlier. Bank stocks took a leading iolc in the advance. Citicorp gained 3/K _ sidiary. to 21 -1/8; BankAmcrica 1 to 43Elan Cmp. jumped 2-J/K to 411/4; J.P. Morgan 1-5/ll to 61-5/8, 7/8 umong ·the volume leaders at and Chemical Banking 5/8 to 38- the American Stock Exchan~c. The 7/8. company declared aJ-for- stock ln l hc mortgage-finance sector, split. _ Federal Home Loan Mongagc rose Unilab Corp.; traded in the Na~1-1/4 to 42-1/8 and Federal Nation- daq over-the-counter market , al Mortgage 1 to 64-1/2. - dropped 1-1/8 to 5-1/8. On ThursSierra Pacific Resources tum - day the company said it would take bled 5-3/8 to 18-3/8. The holding a S12 million charge relatmg to a company for a California-Nevada change in the billing system at its electric utility cut its quarterly divi - operations in norlhcm·Califomia. dcnd from 46 cents a share to 28 Among Big Board issues, Boccents a share, citing new capital ing fell Ito 39. The stock has bocn requirements and lower rates of under pressure since midweek , return allowed for the utility sub- when the company lost out to Air· ' bus of Europe in the competition for GE 's.aircraft engine plant in this, Cincinnati suburb, also declined comment Fnday. The newspaper sa1d GE would pay a S70 milli_on fine to sculc cnmmal and CIVIl charges. Its sources. refused. to disclose the charges mvolved m the plea. Federal prosecutors allege that GE ~;ave Israeli Ai_r Force Gen. Ram1 Dotan $7.9 m1lllon to mflu· cncc his decisions regarding jet cngmes contracts. . The Pentagon bncny suspended GE from competing for contracts last month ~ausc of the alleged fraud mvolvmg Dotan and former GE markctong employee Herbert Steindlcr. GE fired Steindler in 1991. The Israeli military demoted Dotan, who is serving a 13-ycar prison term in Israel for skimming mil lions of dollars in U.S. mililary aid that paid for Israeli Air Force projccK The alleged scheme came to light when former GE employee Chester Walsh sued the company ;n federal court in Cincinnati. The Justice Department took over the suit, which was scheduled for trial Nov. 2. and was asking for Sl20 million in damages. · · Wa) sh. who managed GE 's engines operation in Israel from 1984 to 1988, could receive as much as 35 percent of any money By DAVE SKIDMORE Associatfd Press Writer WASHINGTON - Prices paid by wholesalers rose modestly in June as widespread doclincs nearly offset a run-up in oil costs. the government said Friday in a report illustrating weak economic demand. The 0.2 percent gain in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index was half the 0.4 percent rise in May. For the first half of the year, the index increased at an annual rate of only 2 penccnt. "The good news is you need a microscope to sec innation, but the bad news is you nocd a microscope Ill sec economic growth," said Ron Schreibman, vice president of the National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors. In June, energy prices were up 2.3 percent, the biggest advance since October 1990, when Iraq's invasion of Kuwait was sending oil prices soaring. But food prices rose just 0.2 percent. And excluding the volatile food and energy components, the index edged down 0.1 percent, the first decline in five years. Economists said the mild inflation outside the energy sector is both a symptom of the extraordinarily slow recovery from the 1990-91 recession and an imponant condition for better economic growth later on. "Low innation ___ is about the only good news coming out of the weak economic environment," said Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. " It lays the foundation for stronger growth going forward," he said. "It's good for the prof· itability or most businesses. Producer prices rcncct the costs that most businesses have to pay. If they're not increasing , that goes right to the bottom line.'' The lack of inflation pressure has allowed the Federal Reserve to cut interC-Il rates, in an attempt to stimulate business and consumer borrowing, with liulc fear of rekindling inflation. Friday's price report, a~cording to analysts, offers no reason why the central bank cannot cut rates again if the economy weakens further. The Fed's most recent cut came last wack when it reduced its ' SUPER By Wire and Staff Reports Storms caused flooding across Ohio today and left thousands of people without electricity. Tornadoes were reported in northwest Ohio, one rippin& off a high school roof. At least seven people were injured in the stonns since Sunday night, including a man struck by lightning. The National Weather Service had issued flood warnings for much of central Ohio !his morning. The stonn dropped about 5 inches of rain in Columbus in about six hours overnight. Auto.-Rentals 1419 State Rt. 7 GaiUpoUs, Ohio 4S631 discount rate, the interest charged on its loans to banks, to a 29-ycar low of 3 percent. This week, in response, mortgage rates fell to new lows . According to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp .. 30-ycar , fixed-rate mortgages averaged 8.13 percent this week, the lowest since July 1973. One-year, adjpstablcratc loans averaged 5.56, the lowest since the corporation hegan tracking ARMs in 1984. Gasoline costs rose 7.4 percent last month following a 2 percent gain in May. Fuel oil prices jumped 9 percent after a 5.7 percent rise. NatW'Bl gas was up 1.6 percent but residential electricity fell 0.8 percent. Fresh fruit prices fell 10 percent in June and vegetable price.1 tumbled 13.7 percent. Beef an<! veal were down 2.2 percent and pork, 4.2 percent. There also were drops in the cost of eggs, rice. turkeys andcandy. · Demalitioa U.lly -ad ·If Gallla County Fairgrounds Mini Derby: Monday, August 3, 1992 Top Prize $400 Demolition Derby Saturday, August 8, 1992 Top Prize $1,000 ·""8t!AE-OY'SH0011NG':.... A State 8!~.~:1 Patrol dispatcher and her eslranged b were killed Sunday moralng Ia an apparent murdrr-suidde. According to Shrrift Dennis Salisbury, Jobn.Micbael Sommer, 28, apparent· • available on approved credit >. '92 CHm LUMIII 10•1 •EWI '92 S·l 0 TAHOI V·6 PICKUP --~~~ ~ ~ ...... r..w. ... .......... 92 SIERU 3To Chose From 3 To Chose From '11,700 ............ ··---- AM/FM PS,Pl $9,488 HHCIUI. IUID '92 EmiDED ~o injuries were reported. 14,888 Damage to Johnson's 1990 Ftll'd Econoline van \vas listed as light. . Board meeting ch·:znged 1 HOURS: MONDAY ntAU FRIDAY M •IA'I'UII)AY M • SUNDAY 1-4 .. ............ __... ,..,p •r:c....... ,_ ,.... ~77 .......1 :.~-- ··· .::,:~..~~, IM,,.......,...... .... ::.:MioiWfllclll •• 4 fOIUIII 't~ . ~-,, - - - l.a2-1417 G~POUS;OI.45631 """ lmltll ,., Imoa!a. VII U3 ..111TiEO ilncl Troopers of the Gallia-Meigs 'Post of the Slate Highway"Paual investigated a l!it-sldp accident on US. 33 in Salisbury Township 'Friday at approXimately 6:30a.m. Kevin C. Johnson, 33, of 4755 Bo..ssemer Rd., Nelsonville, was northbound on U.S. 33 when a passi11g vehicle pulled back into the norlhbound lane and struck the Iert-front of his car, the patrol reported. J~hnson identified lhe other<· If as a green 1978 Chevrolet STEREO Anlerlcai._H trucks to Ill proud of at • price you ca1 afford. 614 446 2532 Patrol investigates hit-skip .Y-6, .... tlr,A!IM .' 12,700 Smith's GMC Truck Center ' ,.. Air Sparenre ' ...... i . , "We have a winner," said party chairman Ronald Brown, who would be bringing down lhe gavel to open the festivities. "That winner 1s Bill Clinllln. We need to get behind him and support him.'' Clinton was ~ractically out of sight on convenbon eve, attending church before returning to his hotel to work on his acceptance speech for Thursday. Today, he planned more speech work plus a morning visit to a century-old prognun that provides health care and other services to the poor. Thanking Jackson for his endorsement, Clinton sounded the change theme that will echo throughout the convention hall this week. "Reverend Jackson, Senator Gore and I share a common goal of rebuilding America and pulling people first," Clinton said. "Together our message of real change will restore dignity and purpose for all the American people.'' Gore was far more visible, making the round of lhe Sunday news shows before flying to the conven· tion city, where he was warmly - welcomed by his homcstate delegation. "We Americans are better than the Bush-Quayle administration says we are," Gore said. "We ·are going to do our very best, with your help, to offer the American people the best chance for positive, progrcssi ve, constructive change. •• Outside, workers scrubbed the plaza around the historic entertainment hall, police paced everywhere and delegates enjoyed a little sightseeing, shopping and partying before getting down to business. Unimpressed by the hoopla was 67-year-old New Yorker Earl Sanford, watching the cleanup of his favorite part ncar the Garden. "Company comes, you've gotta spruce up," said Sanford . ." In a week it will go back to normal everybody dog-eat-dog_'' As always, !here were protests. Both sides in the abortion debate were massing throughout the even~ as were advocates for other causes ranging from better treatment of the homeless to better treatment of women in the military. Continued on pllge 3 Pomeroy police probe accidents $1 0 500 4.3 V-6 4 Spd. Auto Trans. Step Bumper AMIFMIDigltal Clock to commit himself to "a verbal ftg leaf of endorsement... some kind of balloons and false unifomiity. •• He rcitenlled that the pany must change its positions and come closer to his views to get his endorsement Brown wants the party platform to endorse raising the minimum wage by $1 and fight the administration's trade treaty with Mexico, among other things. ,...--Local briefs-__, 1992 PICKUP 8'Bed Air 4.3 V-6 5 Spd. Trans. Step Bumper AMJFM/Cassette SUding Back Glass Spare Tire In Logan County in west-central Ohio, some Lakeview residents were rescued from their homes by boat, said sheriffs dispatcher who would not identify herself. Three bridges also were washed out in the coWJty, she said. Heavy damage also was reponed in other parts of the state , including northwest Ohio, where tornadoes were reponed Sunday night. A Lucas County sheriff's dispatcher said a tornado damaged houses and blew the roof off Anthony Wayne High School in Continued on page 3 Democrats to open four-day national convention tonight NEW YORK (AP) Democrats open Bill Clinton's crowning convention tonight minus their traditional internal warfare, hoping a unified front propels the Arkansas governor to a summer A handgun was found near the lead in this year's confounding From Miff and wirr reports Mrs. Sommer was a dispatcher three-way presidential race. body,lhe sheriff said. A Gallia County woman was at the State Highway Patrol post in After a turbulent, triumphant Mrs. Sommer had worked at the shot to death by her estranged hus- Gallipolis and had worked lhe 4 primary season and weeks of paual posl about seven years. Mr. band who then killed himself, Sher- p.m.-to-midnight shifl Saturday. iff Dennis R. Salisbury said. She was C\lfl'ent dispatcher of Sommer worked at the Bob Evans buildup, Clinton's moment is at sausage plant in Bidwell, Salisbury hand: Some 4,288 delegates will Mary Ann Sommer and John lhe year at the post. crowd Madison Square Garden said. Michael Sommer, both 28, were Salisbury said the couple began found fatally shot in the woman's arguing when she got home from The coroner and assistant coro- beginning tonight for a four-day ner were both unavailable for com- parley that will send him off to bathome on Ann Drive in Clay Town- work. tle President Bush and Ross Perot. ship ncar Gallipolis on Sunday, the A sheriff's deputy who was ment Monday morning. For a party known best for its Willis Funeral Home in Galliposheriff said. called to the scene heard shots as "We still have some witnesses he was approaching the house, Sal- lis is handling arrangements for bitter feuds, all was remarkably calm. to talk to, but we aie ruling it an isbury said. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer. Clinton's choice of Tennessee apparent murder-suicide," he said. Sen. AI Gore as his running mate was panned by some liberals, but for the most part was cheered for its moderate, generational message. Jesse Jackson's endorsement was tepid, but delivered. Jerry Brown was the sole Clinton primary rival withholding his An Apple Grove man died Sun- lion released by the Point Pleasant dove from lhe diving jloard at the bacldng. and Clinton held out hope pool around 4:26p.m. and was ob- the former California governor day at Harmon Park Pool, possibly City Police. . by drowning, according to infonnaMark R. Creamer, 29, reportedly served to have some difficulty un- would join the fold. der lhf water. According to a ~kesperson for the city police, lifeguards at the pool dove in to recover Creamer, who reportedly seemed to be in some son of medical distress. The Pomeroy Police Department investigated two auto accidents According to the spokesperson, over the weclcend. CPR was performed on Creamer At4:05 p.m. on Saturday. Rebecca Davidson, 27. of Welchtown prior to being transported to Hill in Pomeroy, was drivin~ a 1976 Ford owned by Lisa Lilley at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pearl's Exxon ·on East Mam Street. She backed into a vehicle Creamer's body was later owned by Martha Boynton of Spring Avenue. Light damage was transported to the stale medical ex· sustiined Ill the dri•er's side of Lilley's car, and moderate damage amincr's office in Charleston for an to the passenger side of the Boynmn vehicle. autopsy. No citations were issued. The spokesperson said it has n01 On Saturday at 8:44 p.m., Judith Flowers of Racine was traveling been conllrmed yet whether or not on Welchtown Hill in a 1981 Oldsmobile, when she drifted too far Creamer died from drowning or to the left of the road and hit a stone wall. some other cause. Her car suffered light damage, and no citations were issued. Apple ·Grove, W. Va., man dies at Point Pleasant Swimming Pool 84 mootb fmancing 900 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS PRICED TO SELL 8'Bed ' ly shot and kliled bis wire, Mary Ann Sommer, 28, at ber bouse and then turned the gun on himsrlr. Shown here is Mrs. Sommer's home on Ann Drive in Clay Township, south or Gallipolis. (OVP photo by Jim Frec11111n) Apparent murder-suicide probed Over 150 Clltwrolollstro C•VIniea Yusla Stock! Hittlt Iota Low ·~,, lstro Ext••... Yeas, 1-20 ••r, s~z. , •••, ••,,. Got .....u , I Brown, aeteated by Clinton in the primary season, said he has spoken twice by telephone with lhf Arkansas governor in recent days. Asked whether he would endorse Clinton without the changes he wants in the party platform, Brown said, "No one would believe me. It wouldn't help Clinton. It wouldn't help anyone.'' On ABC's " Good Morning America," Brown said he refused ,_ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S 6TH ANNUAL JULY 4TH SALE·A·IUTION IS STILL GOING STRONG! All Vans DlscMattcl '3500 Off Our AlrHdy Low PrJcesl 300 VANS 10 CHOOSE FROIII 92 SIERRA ' ••• Cltryslor l•rhlls lllowe••• #1 in Sales . U in Selection #I in Satisfaction Columbus, said no evacuations were ordered. "We don't consider this situa· tion life-threatening. People should :.. ;t be careful," he said. The storm cut power to about 20,000 customers of Columbus Southern Power Co. in Franklin County and southern Delaware Councy. In Plain City, about 20 miles northwest of Columbus. authorities offered to help any of the 2,200 residents evacuate because of flooding in the Union County city, By mid-morning, about 40 people went to the ftre station. ~ For appllcltlona cant..:t: Gllllltl County F..rvrounda, !.0. Box 131, Glllllpollll, Ohio 45631, (814) 448-4120, O....U. Greene, or C.loa Wood It 446 4612 Purchase a new oooversion van and rcceivr a new color 1V &: VCP witb cabinet fll' your van. ton neighborhood on the west side of Columbus was flooded. Many roads in Columbus were blocked because of flooding, including some major highways through the city . Although the heavy rains had later in the morning, water levels were still rising. "It's bad all over, and it's still coming up at this time,'' said Darla Nicklas of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department. Columbus police officer Jim O'Donnell at the city's emergency operation center said flooding in Franklin County, which includes NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Brown said today he would not give Bill Clintlln "a verbal fig leaf of endorsement" but added he hopes to be able to throw his support to the Democratic presidential candidate soon. "I am hopeful that sometime this week, next week, sometime in the next couple of months, we are going to be on the same track," the former California governor said on CBS's "This- Morning." .. - i" j ~--~- MiDi D•oliliaa Derlly WV'S LARGEST CUSTOM VAN DEALER SUPER BUY Ron McDade of Columbus Soulhern Power said linemen and repair crews were kept busy over lhe weekend because of local lhundersuams. After scattered outages as a result of lightning striking trans· formers Friday evening, workers were out repairing isolated cases until 2 a.m. Saturday in lhe GalliaMeigs area. Saturday, around 5:34 p.m.• lightning struck a transfoniler near the Rt. 7 roadside park above Kanauga, leaving 1,072 customers of Columbus Southern Power in the Addison substation service area (from 0-Kan Harbor to Cheshire and back ofRt554) without power for 42 minutes. · Workers were out again late Saturday evening and early Sunday morning clearing debris from lines throughout the area. Approxmately two inches of rain fell during Saturday evening 's stonn. Buckeye Rural Electric reponed that the weekend smrms !mocked out service out to 1,07 5 customers in Lawrence and Gallia counties over the weekend. All lines were back on by Sunday morning. Much of the low-lying Franklin- 43fd GaDia C•aty JUDi• Fair FREE POPCORN AND SOFT DRINKS "HOT" Area bit Saturday Jerry Brown withholds endorsement of Clinton Inventory Clearance Radio • 614·446-0736 MasterCard Low tonight near 70. Chance ol rain 30 pen:enl. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High in mid-90s. 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 13, 1992 Near Kanauga Drive-In l«bot C..ry's t.,at C. & hct f.,., 1f IN YUill 8'Bed Sliding Rear Window Wldeside Body 4.3 Liter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission 4640 Super Lotto 14-20-32-33-37-46 Kicker: 220853 Storms cause flooding, power outages over .weekend RIDE (I E-Z PAY Food prices up 0.2% during June Pick 4: Vol. 43, No. 50 RodgerS w:' 'Z Ride ,;:,- · ' 870 Copyrighted 1992 the government recovers. Blue chips that contributed to His attorney, lames Helmer, the Dow Jones industrials' gain sa1d Fnday that he hadn't read the included United Technologies. up published report. 718 at 51-1/4; McDonald's, up !"There really isn 't ~.nything I 3/8 at47 ; Procter & Gamble, up can conflfm or deny , Helmer 3/4 at 49-5/8 , and Ameri can said. "The criminal side of whatev- Express, up 1/4 at24. cr mvest1gat1on 1s gomg on IS bemg The Nasdaq composite index for handled by the Department of Jus- the over-the-counter market gained ticc, and as counsel for the whistle- · 2.96 to 567.71. At the Amcx, the blower we could not have any market value index was up .48 at k__ n_;,:o_w;,:lc.:.dg::;c;.w;.h;,:a;;,l,;;,is.::g.:.oi;,.ng::.;;on,;;,.'_'_ _ _ 38•2•.3•2• . ..,...,.------, r Pick 3: Page4 Reported GE settlement draws no comment ~~~~~;~~i::s~fr,~:~~ EVENDALE (AP)- General Electric Co. and government officials arc being quiet about a newspaper report that the two have negotiated a settlement in a fraud case. GE's Aircraft Engines Dvision is ready to plead guilty July 22 to criminal charges that it filed false claims totaling more than 549 million with the Israeli Defense Minis try and the Pentagon, The Wall Strtel Journal reported Friday. " We just have no comment at all," said Dean SL Dennis , a spokesman for the Justice Departmcnt in Washingl011 . P.Jula Kollslcdt, a spokeswoman Ohio Lottery Pirates rally to defeat Reds 7-6 : • • •_ _ I .&.&.. .. SM7 3 . 4 4 - I . '-":-"'t::t . , ......... WIIIII'II''I-_,,..,....._ . . . . . . . . IMIIUI.II-. ~t!· • . -·~--~~ ~~ • o 411-1111 13- !; - IM4o1Ml11 The Meigs County Board a Education will hold their regular July meeting on Wednesday at :i p.m. instead of Tuesday at 7 p.m. . EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Servica units answered 12 calls for assistance _ Continued on page 3 Blaze caused by arson Arson was listed as the cause of a late-night ftre Sunday that caused minor damage to the Dan Tax office building at 53 Coun Street in Gallipolis. According to a report from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart- • • ment, the fire was set behind tbe building in a used-clothes depository for lhe Outreach Center. The fii'C spread from the depository to the edge of the roof and an overhang at the rear of the building, a report stated. The fife was confined to the first floor. The Galli~lis Fire Department responded wtth 33 firefighters and six trucks. Neighboring fii'C departments from Rio Grande; Point Continued on page 3 SUIT.NG UP • A group or ~allipolis Fire Departm'eDt members are plctur!~Cf sultbla up as they bead baek into the smoke ftUfd Dan Tu oMce building on Court Street Sunday ~lght. Tblrty·three GaiUpolis tlrdlgblfts raponded to tbe sc:eae while VInton, Rio Grande, Point Pleasant, aad Middleport departments provided mutual ald. (OVP photo by Jim Frrrman) ( �Monday, July 13, 1992 • OHIO Weather Co111mentary The Dally Sentinel 111 Covt Street PomeJOT, Oblo DEVOTI:D '1'0 THE INTERISTS OJI' TBI!: IBIG8-IIIASON AREA Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 13, 1992 1 Hodding Carter II ROBERT L WJNGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION aro welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters aro subject to editin& and must be si&oed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressin& issues, not penonalities. Letters to the editor Dear Editor: We wish to thank Gary Norris and Home National Bank for sponsoring Mauhcw Thompson in the Soap Box Derby which was held July 4 in MiddlcporL Without their sponsorship, Mauhew could not have participated in a fun filled learning expcri- cncc. We strongly urge businesses and organi1.ations to sponsor our youth in this nationally known program. It's happening right here m Meigs County. Fred and Marcy Thompson Racine ;-c"-· Rutland ball players express thanks Dear Editor: Rutland Baseball Youth League would like to thank all those that have helped and supported our teams this year with donations. America, if it had been one of thcni instead) is not Los Angeles or Jackson, Miss. In lhc country to which she has been assigned, even tclc· phone service is a sometime thing. The mail , when it is actually delivcred, car\ take over three weeks to get from the East Coast to her village. But too much weigh! should not be assigned to this explanation. She is the second, not the first, of the family 10 ny off 10 Africa, with the Peace torps. For the parents, though not this child, long-distance separation is not a new thing. We missed her brother and worried about him while he was gone, but his departure was not freighted wilh the emotional weight I have piled upon his sister's. Before either of them made their way abroad, three olhcr family members spent a full school year overseas. No, the honest truth is lhat in saying goodbye to this daughlCr, we were also saying goodbye to a certain sense of ourselves. Whatevcr else we arc now we arc no longer the grown-ups' upon whom the children arc dependent. Close as our rchttions arc wi1h most or the kids most of the time, each or them now operates from an indcpendent base, answering to the -, CaReFuL! We appreciate all the support thank-you. Rutland Youth League Dawn Kopec/Sccrelary Middleport Wa~LS Ha~e eaRS! Trie Ross foR Outraged at criminal's freedom Dear Editor: I was amazed and outraged at a recent television coverage of the man accused of killing Howard Lawrence, local grocery store owner. From what I saw he had on neither handcuffs nor leg irons. Then to add insult ttl injury, he was allowed 10 just walk up to his wife and kiss her. In that moment of freedom. he could have just as casi- ly have received a gun. One only has 10 watch lhe news to sec it happen. It happened in Texas last week. Will it happen here some day? Docs the courthouse have a metal detector here to protect the local citizens and law enforcement? I bet not. Jim Lucas Pomeroy Today in history 8 y The Associated Press Today is Monday, July 13, the !95th day or 1992. There arc 171 days lcfl in the year. Today 's Highl1ght in History: On July 13, 1863, rioting against the Civil War military draf!..cruplcd in New York City. The violence rcsullcd in the deaths of about 1,000 people over three days. On this date: . In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governing the Northwest Territory. In 1793, French revolutionary wriler Jean Paul Marat was mundcrcd in his bath by Charlouc Corday. In 1821, Confederate cavalry commander Nathan BcdJord Forrest was born in Bedford County, Tenn. In 187R, the Treaty of Berlin amended the 1erms of lhc Treaty of San Stefano, which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. : In 1960, Massac husc tL~ Sen. John F. Kennedy won the Democratic presidential nomination at his party's convention in Los Angeles. In 1967, 25 years ago, racc-rclaled rioting broke 6ut in Newark, NJ. By the time the violence ended July 17,27 people had been killed. In 1974, the Senate Watergate Commiucc proposed sweeping reforms '"campaign procedures and other statules in an effort 10 prevent another Watergate scandal. In 1977, a 25- hour blackout hit the New York City area afler lightning struck upstate power lines. : In 197R. Lee Iacocca was fired as president of Ford MoiOr Co. by c)lairman Henry Ford II. · In 1979. a 45-hour siege hegan at the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara, turkey. as four Palestinian guerrillas killed two security men and seized 20 hostages. . In 19H5, Live Aid, an inu:rnationai rock concert in London, Philadelphia, Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise money for Africa's starving people. r h' 'sed " · Ten years ago: President Reagan sought support,or IS rcv1 new federalism" progmm, asking the National Association or Counties in Baltimore to support his proposals for shifting about 30 fedcml progmms to state and local control. Berry's World -• &;v.-,.... (l 1t92 Dy NEA. triC 1 l needs, demands and foibles of others far more often than to us. No . longer in their youth, their maturily · decisively closes a chapter m our lives as well as theirs. It cannot be reopened . The book marches more clearly and inexorably to its certain end. That is meant to be descriptive · rather than maudlin. Our lives, as . heavily invested in the children as they have been and always will ~. have meaning and purpose outside the bonds of parenthood. We do not live through our sons and · daughters, proud of them as we so oflcn arc, worried about each of them individually as we have periodically been since each was born and will be until we die. We do not want or expect them 10 spend their days aucndant upon our wishes and concerns. But- out it· is not easy just the same. It is difficult to say g<xldbyc to the actual person, this baby turned woman, and even harder to say farewell to the Jt!stthat encapsulated her and her siblings as children and us as aduiL~. She is strong, independent and resilient, all the things'thc child could not be. Fully launched, she is a ship under full sail and we the fast-receding dock. Losing close contact with her, we also lose connection with a past that once defined our present and shaped our futuro. Like all or the millions or parcnt.s who have experienced much the same emotions, we will adjust. It is the way of humanity, indeed of nature, to do so. Tf.c nest as metaphor and as tang1blc creation is a place for nurture and protection, unnecessary when neither is required. To prolong unduly lhc dependent relationship is to stiOc the child and corrupt, in the most basic sense of the word. the parent. All this I know and take some comfort in knowing. I am glad that she. too, can stand on her own lii'O feet, make her own insightful dct·isions as well as her own mistakes. But I cried just the same when she left. It's hard to grow up. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hodding Carter III, former Stale Department spokesman and awardwinning rcponcr, editor and publisher, is president of MainStrcct, a Washington, D.C.·based television production company. Clinton, Jackson need each other WASHINGTON - Behind the smiles and back-slapping of the Dcmocmlic convention this week, Jesse Jackson is still on slow bum with Bill Clinton over the now infamous Sisler Souljah incident. "If it's distance he (Clinton) wanls, it's distance he'll get," one senior Jackson adviser warns. What riles Jackson is the measure of premeditation Clinton showed when he turned an appearance bc(orc Jack son's National Rainhow iCoalition last monlh into a platfort)110 attack the black rapper Sist~Souljah , whom Clinton condemn for condoning violence against itcs. Jacks n believes that he was reduced to a campaign prop to execute wh:ll some call a "distancing strategy." Clinton's advisers have indeed been trying to walk the high wire with Jackson - winning his votes without incurring the backlash that previous Democrats believe they experienced by being perceived as pandering. Jackson advisers sec the situation through this lens: They rolled out the red carpet for Clinton. There was a choir singing went to reporters and said that "Rebuild America ... Keep Hope Clinton was going 10 do something Alive." Jackson even enlisted his to upset Jackson and the Rainbow daughter, who has performed back- Coalition. They said he was going to say some things that were displeasing. , "I wenl to Jackson and he was putting the finishing touches on his introductory remarks. Jackson was with Bill Lynch, the deputy mayor of New York City. I didn't want to bother Jackson because I didn't know how bad it 'was going to be." This adviser said he told Lynch ' up for Rohena Flack, to sing. Over- but nol Jackson, whom he was tryall, a tent revival atmosphere filled in·g to keep in "a totally positive the air; people were clapping frame of mind ." Besides, this enthusiastically by the time Clinton adviser wuldn't figure out how to made his cntrdncc as a conquering formulate the words. "What am I going to say, 'Jesse, I don't know hero. . . Jackson's high command got the details but Clinton is going 10 tipped off some 45 minutes in knee you in the (groin).'" advance that Clinton was going to This adviser told Jackson afterpull what they viewed as a surprise ward or the advance warning, and anack, buL they elected not tp Jackson was apparently underinform Jackson out of fear over his standing. He realized he would reaction. have been distracted. "The thmg "I knew in advance that Clinton is, we didn't anticipate (Ciinton'.s was going to start some trouble," denunciation) would be as bad as 11 one Jackson adviser told our asso- was . We thought the hard stuff ciate Ed Henry. "Clinton's people would just be some of the workfare By Jack Anderson and ·Michael Binstein and boOt camp ideas he has that we don't agree with." • What arc the chances of recon ciliation between the lwo men? They arc probably strong because each has his own agenda in seeing that the other succeeds. Clinton can count votes. Jackson's bruised ego can he costly in November, when a large black turnout will be vital, but something only the electrifying Jackson can produce. Some strJtcgisls helicvc Clinton will need up to KO percent of the black vote to win. Since Clinton is the only presidential candidale who favors stalehood for the District or Columbia, a President Clin10n could 'help ereale a Sen. Jackson. Jackson's eye is on that pri1.c. When Jackson and Clinton have a public embrace and recon ciliation, some in Jackson's camp will be muttering under their breath what one told us: "If (Jesse) had chosen to run, he would have buried Clinton." Copyright, 1992, Unilcd Feature Syndicate. Inc . Contrary thinkers NEW YORK - In the midst of the devastating farm-country recession in 1983, Bill Byrne got a bright idea: He would create a brand new product and sell it to farmers who barely could afford to buy seed. The product was a magazine, "The Tri-State Neighbor," aimed at a region in lhrcc North Central slalcs where' farm families were abandoning properties and ruturists were forccasung the demise of family farms. Today it circulates in South Dakota and parts' of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Norlh Dakota. It is c~trcmely successful, wilh a circulalion of more than 74,000 copies and an unusually high, and documenlcd, readership level. What made Byrne, husband, father and provider, do such a thin~? ~· Unpaid AmeriFlora contractors threatening legal action Tuesday, July 14 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and MICH . When youngest child leaves the nest Our youngest child !crt the nest In other wands, we're nol c~act· and, as it happens, &he NOrth Amer- ly in daily physical contact, or even ican continent late last week. That -weekly, with most of the children. is a more dramatic version of real i· Bel ween us we fallen the ·revenues ty lhan the facts, since she has been out on her own ever since she graduated from college two years ago, but it captures her parents' mood. While I'm tempted to fuzz it up even further by saying that we of at least four different long-discried as she new orr to her Peace tancc telephone services, but conCorps assignment in Africa, the vcnicnt as it is to "reach out and truth is somewhat different. "We" touch" each other by long-line, it didn't cry. I did. is a sorry substitule for the intimaWhy? After all, there arc seven cy of face-to-face communication. adult children in our contemporary Commg from rural states, where version or the extended family, ram1hcs .tended to clustc~ near each including three of my wife's and other wuhm c.omm~nu.'cs. ~lr four of my own. We're up to four uons, commg most part1c~lari .Y grandchildren and counting. Rcprc- from the Soulh, where roots h1s10nsen~nivc of the new face of Amcrically went deep and rootedness ~as ca in many ways, in none arc we a concrcle as well as psychological. more typical than in the geographic thmg, w.e have made an unea~y dispersion of our offspring. Two peace w1th the facl that today s arc in New York City, one is in Los ne1gh~rhood turns ~ut to be co.nuAngeles, one is here in Washing- ncntal m scope. That s the way 11 1s ton, D.C., one is in North Carolina m Amcncu of lhc \ale 20lh ce~tury, and one in Mississippi, where all of and whtk we don .t have to hkc II, them grew · up . The seventh, the wc arc rcs1gncd lo 11. daughter who is now in Africa, was So why the high emotional working in St. Paul, Minn., when drama when th1s one,lhc last of the she decided to contribute two-plus offs~rmg, cut hc~sclf r~ adr1ft from years to working with subsistence- fam1l.Y~nd nauon, 1f o.nly tc.mlevel villagers on behalf of her porar1ly . The obvmuscxplanat10n nation. IS that Arnca (or As1a or South · ' I am not a mainstream thinker," he said. "Evcrything · ha~ a cycle, and I knew agriculture wouldn't disappear. I knew it was the bouom of the cycle.'' But most people, espcc'ially those more innuenced by emotion tban intellect, did not kndw it was the boltom. To them, iL was simply .the deplhs, and lhc last thing lhcy wan!ed was further risk in their PA. IND. •lcolumoos!as• I W. VA . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1H2Accu·Wetther,lnc:. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers or thundcrsiOrms. Low close to 70. Winds south around 10 mph Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday. variable cloudiness and hot with a chance of showers and thunders10rms. High in .the mid-90s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended roreca5t: Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers and thundcrsiOrms each day. Morning lows mainly in the 60s and highs in the 80s. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A spokeswoman for Amcriflora says businesses owed money by the international flower exhibition don't have n:ason to be conccmcd about whelher the show's bills will be paid. · AmeriFlora spokeswoman Valerie Pastore said Sunday that the exhibit has gllmnteed bllcting from cOipol'llions and other span· SDrS who will pay the debts. "That's what 011: gtiii'IIIIOIS are aU abcut," she said. "If bills aren't paid, they guarantee those payments.'' She said guarantors generally begin pa;!"J after an event is over, but also · tllat doesn't nec:essarily mean companies will have to wait until the end or the year 10 get their money from AmcriFIOill. Payment schedules already have been set up with some companies, she said. However, Don Gregory, a Columbus altomey who represents lhree contraciOJ'S owed $325,000 by AmeriFiora, said he misht try to force lhe exhibition iniO receivership if his clients aren't paid by July 31. "There has been no direct eonlaCt from ArneriF'!ora 10 tty Ill work something out that is sausfactory. Our requests (for payments) have been met with indifference and silence," said Gregory, who rcpresents Lilx7ty Electic Co., Eastside Nursery Inc. and Warnner Metal Worx. He said the contractors won't wait to see whether AmeriFlora attendance improves. "We won'l watch and let them close up and then lly to put a lien on an oak tree or empty concession sWld," he said in a story in Sunday's Cleveland Plain l)ealer. ArneriFlora has laid off 10 percent of its 2,000 seasonal employ· ees, Officials desqibed the layoffs as "fine-tuning" to adjust for attendance. • Poor weather has led to a slower-lhan-expected stan for lhe exhibition. AmeriFiora officials have said thatiO break even, they need around 3 million visits before lhe For that reason, contrary In the stock market they buy thinkers may work alone untillhcy when others arc scllin~. and so get build their reputation and power. the best pnccs. In findmg a niche in Then, having proved, themselves, the marketplace they spot opponuthcy sometimes go on to build large nitics that others ignore or fail to organizations, where their contrary sec. They lind uses for things that views arc gospel. . others throw away. But personal chamcteristics perEventually, some contrary thinkers may succumb to organi1.a- haps arc even more vital to their many people cannot grasp: In busi- tiona! demands, to the pressures of success. In the lives or almost ness, "you start at the bottom or burcaucracy,IO a proscribed way of . every successful contrary lhinkcr the cycle, not at the top.' ' doing things, wom down by advis- you will find basic intcliigcncc, Byrne is a contrary lhinkcr, one crs financial officers, tax special- self-:tssurancc,. willingness lo of the most difficult and risky roles ist~ and the like. Then , it has been assume rc sponslbllily and risk, to play in economic society, but shown again and again, they might keen m ~ t~ht , deep conviction and also one that can be the most start all over in a new venture. strong VIS ton. . rewarding and profitable. It means Successful contrary thinkers sciThey arc.~ch,cvcrs, or would-be treading where and when others dom take a stand simply because achtcvers. They hear th~ir own dare not, hut only after careful lhey want to be diffcrcnl, although tunc and P,l,ay II on. thCir own research, detailed planning and a stock market gurus have been ~~ ~ trumcnt, says B11l Byrne of commitment to follow through. known to do so. Their views arc S1oux Falls, S.D.. You can find examples of con- \ISually dictatcd by deep convicThat c~planation helps under· trary thinking in the stories of tions so deep lhey may defy analy- stand how Byrne got the odd idea entrepreneurs, in sux:k market fore- sis, ' back in 1973 for a chain of restaucasting, among economist.~. scienWhatcver the basis for their con- rants to serve Mexican food to tists, commemators and, in fact, in uary views, the reasons for their South Dakotans, many of whom almost ever). human pursuit where successes- and failures -arc could not1dcnufy a taco. Today, he independence is perm1ttcd. clear. owns 13 Taco John's restaurants. Independence is almost a pre· rcquisilc for contrarians. They arc Thought for Today: "If l were to wish for anything, I should not wish rare in large organizations, where for wealth and power, but for the passionate sense of the polential, for the they may be called boat-rockers .eye ':"h1ch, ever young and ardent, .sees lhc po~sible. Pleasure disappoints, and shunted off to a comer. Rather , po,~s1bilt~y ~ever. And ~h~! w~~e 1s so spark! mg. what so fr~gram, what than an asset, their originality is so mlo~tcaung, as posstbtltty! - Sorcn K1crkcgaard, Dantsh philoso!hough! IIi be dangerous. pher (1813-1855). • John Cunniff . ~ . ~ exhibition ends 0<:1. 12. So far, about 875,000 visits have been made. The Plain Dealer said courthouse records show thai more than $500,000 in liens have been fLied against AnleriFlora and that some contractors haven't been paid for wort: done more lhan lhree months ago. Gregory said he would file a lawsuit asking for appointment of a receiver who would run AmetiFiora to maximize money coming in and would set up a priority schedule for bill payments. Joyce Hills, former treasurer of Libeny Electric, told The Plain Dealer that her company went out of business because AmeriFlora didn't pay ilS $81,000 bill. "No one is accountable 10 pay people;" she said. "It seems like a lot of lhe attitude is ... 'lhis will be over in a few monlhs. so what can !hey do 10 us?'" "I am not going to do anything more for them until I get paid," said Dick Wilson, b'eaSUrer of East- side Nursery, which laid 100 l!UCk· loads of sod for the exhibition. "They have lied to me," Wil· son said. "We worlced almost day and night to help them so they could open on time, and now it looks like we are going to get burned." About S30 million in public money has been used for buildings, walkways, parking, a conservatory and other capital improvements at the exhibition site in Franklin Park on the city's east' side. John Meyer, a spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich, said lhe stale probably won't give more money to help the exhibit "! can't imagine lhe governor being interested in extending the state's commitment," he said. The show's general manager, Thomas Fontana, said Friday that he was resigning to pursue other business interestS. AmeriFlora officials said there was.1 no relationship between _ Fonta~~a's departure and the flower . show's financial troubles. Sultry conditions will continue around Ohio By The Associated Press betw«n midnighl and 5 a.m. Severe thunderstorms in nonh'Fhe chanc.e of thunderstorms em and western Ohio moved into should dtmtmsh m Oh1o tomght. the central counties, bringing extremely heavy rain. Almost an four and three quarters inches of rain fell at the Columbus Airport However some could still be around. especially in the northeast. For Tuesday, thunderstorms are Memort'al servt"ce slated to honor Dr. Chrt"stensen Stocks likely in the north, while lhe south will have variable cloudiness and m~n scauered s10rms. . Sultry cond1ttons are gomg to . conunue at least throughTuesday. H1ghs are predJeted to be m.the m1d 80s to the 90sto Tuesday Ovem1gh1 lowsmtd ought be around. 70. The early morning weather map showed a cold front over Lake Erie. This front will be slow to move, but by Iale Tuesday should be over central Ohio. Around the nation A narrow band of thunders10rms stretched from the Midwest to the East this morning. Heat seuled over lhe Southeast. A memorial service for former institution." Dr. Dorsey concluded. University of Rio Grande President Dr. Christensen served as presiAlphus R. Christensen will be held dent of Rio Grande from 1962 until Am Elc Power .................. .33 3/4 on Wednesday, July 22 at 1:30 1975, a period· when the campus Ashland Oil .......................25 1/2 p.m. on campus in the theatre grew both physically and academiAT&T........:.......................43 3/4 COIItiU.ed from pqel named in his honor. cally. During his tenure, Dr. ChrisBank Onc.......................... .45 3/4 Dr. Christensen, 12th president tensen oversaw the construction of over lhe weekend. Bob Evans ......................... 17 5{8 of the university and founding five buildings, including Davis At 1:45 p..m. on Saturday, Olive Township unit we~ to No. 9 Charm in& Shop.................. 29 1/8 president or Rio Grande CommuniRoad. Connie Griggs was talen to Pleasant Valley Hospil81. At 3:46 Library, Lync Center, Holter Hall, City Holding ...................... l9 l/2 ty College, died July I at his home Boyd Hall and the facility lhati)PW p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue f~ Becky Comer, Federal Mogul... ................ l6 7{8 in Tucson, Ariz. who was transported to Veleralls Memorial HospiW. At H9 p.m., houses the Emerson E. Evans'ColGoodyear T&R .. ................66 1/2 "Dr. Chrislensen was the archi- lcgc of Business Management. The Tuppers Plains squad took John Thomas from the station to VtJNKey Centurion ...................20 3{8 Lonlinued from page 1 tect or the institution that we have E.E. Davis Technical Careers Cenans. At 5:03 p.m., Tuppm Plailtl sqUid went to Te:w ROIId for Lands End.......................... 32 1/8 today," Rio Grande ·President Dr. ter was funded and its constructio.n the village or Whitehouse near Jerry Queen. He was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. At 6:13 p.m.. Limilcd Inc....................... 20 Barry M. Dorsey said in announc- was started during his term as pres- Toledo. Pomeroy squad went to M..:hanic Street. Lisa Bula: was ta1mn to Multimedia Inc ..................27 1/2 Television station WTOL in ing the memorial service. "He had ident. Veterans. At6:54 p.m., Pfmsoy squad went to Mulbcny.Avc:nue. Rax Restaurant.................. l/2 Toledo reported that an unidenti- · the vi sian of what Rio Grande Homer Bridles was take• to Velerans. AI 8:43 p.m., Middleport In 1969, a major goal of his Reliance Electric ...... :......... I7 7/8 fied Genoa man was struck by , eou ld and should be to best serve squad went to Overbroolc Center. Georgia Wcltrung was taken to administration was realized when Robbins&Mycrs ................ 16 lighming and taken to St Vincent the ~ople of southeastern Ohio. Rio Grande was fully accredited by Veterans. Shoncy's Inc ...................... 21 Hospital. The hospil81 said it could 'By combining features of both the North Central Association of · On Sunday at 1:48 a.m .. Middleport squad went to Lincoln Star Bank .......................... .32 3/4 not give any information on a Street. Edna Pinnell wu taken to Plcaslnt Valley. At 5:59 a.m., Wendy Int'l ................. ....... 11 5/8 private and public education, Dr. Colleges and Schools. patient unless a name was providIn 1974, following a successlul Middlc(l<Xt unit went to Rutlind Street. Kim Shalllblin WISIIken to Worthington Ind ................ 23 1/8 , Christensen created an institulional structure that is unique in all of Vetmns. At 11:27 a.m., Rudand unit went to Main Soeet for Nick campaign led by Dr. ChrislCnsen, ed. Stock reports are the 10:30 Wood County she(iff's dis- . American higher education. Gruescr, who WIS talen 10 Plelsant Valley. Rio Grande Community College a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, paleher Wilbert Strohl said tornado . "The university and all of its was established with the passage of At I :46 p.m., S)'lliCusc squad went to Smith Ridge and took I~ Ellis and Loewi o( Gallipolis. touchdowns were reported in the students, faculty and friends owe Hupp to SL Joseph. At4:27 p.m., Middleport squad tool: Edna ~k· a permancmlevy in Gallia, JackToledo suburbs of Perrysburg, him much for his foresight, dcler· ·son, Meigs and Vinton counties. , ens to Pleasant VaHey from 0\oeilxoot Cealer. A111:32 p.m., MidRossford and Walbridge. mination and dedication to the dleport units assisted GaUipolis units on a stntCture rue (Sec n:latcd In 1989, the boards of trustees Storms cut off much of tltr story, page 1). . of the university and lhc community college formally recognized Dr. power and telephone service ;, Christensen's accomplishments for Wapakoneta, a city of about 8,()( • John R, Hoffman of Pomeroy first complete McDonald's Man- the campus and the 'community by people. Some streets floodea c..till~ 191 has been awuded a bachelor of agement Llevelopmenl Program, naming the thea11c in the Fine and because s1orm drains couldn't hold hamburgerology degree from which consists of classroom Performing Arts Center 1n h1s the water. Bush and Perot were~ bubcl. Service was expected to be Once c:alled ., order, there is lit- McDonald's Hamburger University instruction. and more lhan two honor. durins the Danocntu' • reSiorcd today. The July 22 open memorial serbut Republiclns had surroplel on tle to debate·, a drama shortage (HU) for graduating from the wit· years of restauranl training. This Wapakoneta police dispatcher hand for daily critiques or the com- some deleptes rue, though others versity's advanced operalions program and lhe advanced opera· vice will be held in the Christensen SlaCCy Armaly said a fwmel cloud coune. Completion of lhis course tions course are approved for 34 Theatre. petition. ~ IS I chance to skip the fightwas sighted at tr«top levels but hours of college credit by the is required of all McDonald's "Despite his claint to the con- Ing, The Clhuon camp sees th.e didn't touch down. American Council on Education shortlae <i spMb IS an opporturu- resllurant managers, franchises, lnlry, Bill Ointon is a failed gover~··~··.the storm out the nor of a small sllte," Slid GOP ty to focus on their candidate's mid-management and company and can be applied toward an usociale or baccalaureate college exccutiv~. chairman Rich Bond in his opening McDonald's. managers are m~ one of the first convendegree. . salvo. McDonald's HU was founded tn uained in every aspect of general SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Cheering and placard wavins tions in modtm times in which we 446 4524 ; . becomes lhe order of business ue usina it almost ~ as a business management, including 1961 10 ensure consistency in food elec- customer service, Personnel prac- quality, cus1omer service and beginning IOnight, but revelry was latnching (lid for the atop Sunday's agenda. Tltete were tion," said Clinton c ief of staff tices, quality ass~. equipment restaurant operations throughout fundamentals, accounnng and mar· the growing McDonald's system. parties and parties and parties. Eli Segal. ketinJ. Course work also includes By the end of 1992, more than including 42 official delesation . traintnl in effective communica· 45.000 studenlS will have graduatlions With personnel, suppliers and ed,from HU, which has been ·cited by several business publications as coe~~a!Md "- pqet customers. a model corporate training facility. To attend HU, students must Pleasant, Middleport and Vinton and lltated several ftrefighters for heat exhaustion. supplied mutual aid. The building, owned by Howald Approximately 900 gallons or water were used 10 exlingaish the Newbeny, Poromouth, formerly housed tho Gallipolis Vetcrm~ of blaze. The Gallia County Emergency Foreip Wan post Medical Service was at the scene ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Two lhe Census Bureau, which defines Ohio University economics profes· poveny as a yearly income of less sors who issued a report on poverty than $6,652 for a single person, A.R. CHRISTENSEN Retired teachers to meet figures say elimination of welfare $13.3 39 for a family of four and payments to people who become S26,848 for a ramily of nine or • The Meigs County Relired employed should be done on a more. Teachers are having a tea Saturday, Their repon was published by Actions for dissolution or mu- gradual basis. July 18, at the Pontftoy EoiJCOllll rilae have been pled in Meigs The economists, Richard Ved- the Institute for Policy Innovation, Church from l-3:30 p.-m. All County Common Pleas COIIrt to der and Lowell Gallaway, also say a non-profit organization based in retired teachers, whether mcmbm C«cy L. Camallan and Sandra R. full Medicm coverage should be Lewisville, TelUIS. It was 10 be senl or not. •e urged to attend. Oallia Carnahln: and to Calvin R. Dowell maintained for such people and today to members of Congress. County teachers arc also invited. .and ArlencF_ DowelL their families until those payments A diVOite action hu been Jl111t- ue eliminated. ed ., Lipda M_ ~ from Donald •'To cut off benefits to lhe poor The Dlily Seminel W. Pric:c. when !hey stan wodting is insane,'' Veterans Memorial (tliNil...., Vedder said. SA TIJRDA Y ADMISSIONS Wednesday's jackpot The economists, Richard Ved- None. I'llWhiled ....., •l'lml-' ,......, der and Lowell Gallaway, said 33.6 """""' Pri:la~ Ill r-t ...~ ~-.,. 293 S. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Oh. SATURDAY DISCHARGES 0'"- by lbo Ollie llillk7 .....,.111. . ·to be $12 million mlllion DCOPle·in tile United States None. c..., ••71Motll-•· 1.... r_,.,, CLEVELAND (AP) - There were clissifted as JX!Of in 1990, the 614~992-2550 Ohio <1&71!'1 I'll. •21M. a-.1 dalo SUNOl\ Y ADMISSIONS wcre no lickels sold naming all si~ lattM year for which complete fig..... - ......... aoo. Elsie Welch, Albany. numbers selected in Saturday's ures n available. · ,.....: ,.. •• ddd...., ..... SUNDAY DISCHARGES Super Lotto drawina so Wednesa. Ne A They aid poverty ftgUreS hadn't Neva u. Vansickle. day's jackpot will be $12 million, exceeded that level since 1964, the the Ohio Loucry said. start oCLyndon Johnson's"War.on ~ Now1111UOOI7. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Poveny"ll"lgram• when ¥'·1 milDischarges, July !0 - Mrs. The winning numbers were 14, lion Americans wm: COIIS!dercd to Tho DaDJ ••llool, 111 Coart • St., Raben Bonecutter and son, Mrs . , . , _ Olllo41111t. 20, 32, 33, 37. 46. be living below poverty level. Bowen and son, Sara Clay, . ' ll1llfCIIP110N IArll The Kicker number was Vedder and Gallaway said Charles Margaret Cossin, Denise Reiunire, 220853. blaclcs, children less than 18 years o..w.............................................suo In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning old and families led by a single and Wakley Whiteley. , 0.0-111............................................115 Births, July 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Clftt v.-..................................- .•.10 number was 870. female parent were most likely 10 ' Robin Cochran, a son, Coalton. Mr. IINOLICOn In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning be living in poverty. PUC& and Mrs. Ronald Kyle, a daughter, number was -'64o. "Poverty Increasingly reflects lloll)' ........................................ _ .llll Cooll Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. dys(unctiOnal family IITIIlgements, Millionaire of the Month 9-9 Christopher Turner, a daugh_ter, v ......u ..lriat (Winnin110rial numbers from with tiaec out or~ person~liv­ Oak Hill. 3-of-6 Super Lotto ticlcw) in' in familiel by families · DischarJea; July 11 - Dorothy ~INI • o Ill,.., ol• or II wtthout a husband present," the Earles, · C...Uwlll .. . . _ $1 million: 162-00181876-02.* Amanda Eason, Amy Bllen(one,aix,two- report aid. lit nloocrtpllou II,. ..0 ponuiiW Ia bcrger, and Mrs. Thomas Mi1Chem "The poverty rate for femalezero,zero,one,elaht,one,eight,seven anu when hoale •I'I'Hir Mnlee II and daughter. headed familiea (with no husband ,six zcro,two,four) Discharges, July 12 - Mrs. present) Is nearly six times the $1,(XX): 16S-Oi772199-221 (one,six , five- poverty rale for 1he traditional two- Robin Cochran and son, Deborah II .. - ..................... - ...........S31.N Hopson, Mrs , Ronald Kyle and zero,one,seven.seven,two,one,nine, parent family, .. , The poverty rate daughter, 118-............................._,., ........ $43.14 Mrs. James Smith· and 112-............................. - .... ....... SIM.'/6 fpr black Americans is roughly nino two,two,one) daughler, and Mrs. Christopher O.lol•• ..... O..tr triple that of whites," it said. s1,000: 161-02936166-108 uw.u .......................................... hl40 Turner and daughla:. Vedder and Gallaway based (one,six,one · · -..........................................t-IUO Births, July 12 • Mr. and Mrs. 112W.W. ......................................... SIUO zero, Iwo ,nine, three,si x,one,si x,six their findings on reporll from the Latest David Mink, a daughter, GaUipolis. Social Security Acbninistration and one,zcro,eighl) .----Local briefs---.. Storms ... Hoffman completes course Democrats.•. 7 Arson... OU professors say number of poor people highest since 1964 Dissolutions and divorce processed Shelly Jana Merri Betty Baker Amsbary Quillen VanMatre Hospital news lives. Says Byrne: "You must think with your head, not heart, hard as it is to do." He revealed a truth that The Daliy Sentlnet-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport1 Ohio " ' Shear Illusions Welcomes M". . . ~-~""'E71n""~i.~ I Of ...... I'OII'I'IIIM'IU--..._ .. __........_.. loiOJ""__ ....... .. ............ ·-_,...c....,. ..='...,_..,_ ... .. -. ''(;ome and See Us l'or Your Styles" • �.....•. Monday, July 13, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Ctev.eland defeats Texas 6-3 to avoid weekend series sweep Monday, July 13, 1992 Page--4 . 'Pittsburgh notches 7-6 victory over Cinci~nati in 10 innings inci then the World Series, but the right-center field. Center fielder game with only 39 homers in his By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -Too bad the National League's division leaden are tluough with each other - ror the regular season. anyway. The Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates have played some of the most in~g baseball while splitting theu 12-game season series. There's been no home-field advanlage, no sure thing. . The Pirates proved that agam Sunday by rally\ng for a 7-6 victory. Barry Bonds hit a two-out, three-run triple to tie it 5-all in the ninth, and Gary Redus hit a ~wo­ run homer in the lOth for the wm. It's the kind of season series that leaves bQth clubs wanting more. "I love it,"1londs said. "The guys on these teams have great respect for.each o~her. W~'re friendly durmg battmg pracuce. There's a good aanosphere.lt's fun plaring the games. 'When we get between the Jines, nobody plays diny. Everybody plays the same - everybody plays hard. It's go out and take it or Pirates dominated when they met up again last year, taking 10 of 12. "We do have a good series," Pirates outfielder Andy Van Slyke said. "We split in '90, and did a job on them last year. I wouldn't mind playing them again." Neither would the Reds. But there will be no rematch until at least the playoffs, and that's a long time to stew over the blown lead Sunday. The Reds took a 5-2 lead into the ninth behind Nonn Charlton, theii All-Star closer. He had to catch a 7 p.m. flight to San Diego for the All-Star game. and nearly didn't make it because of his poor pitching. Redus singled with one out in the ninth and Jay Bell singled with two out. Van Slyke worked Chari· ton for a walk to load the bases, and Bonds fouled off a couple pitches to work the count to 2-2. The Reds bullpen shut down the Pirates in the '90 playoffs. This time, Bonds got revenge. "We've battled each other before. He's good," Bonds said. "He just got a slider that didn't break." - He pulled it towards the gap in leave it" They've developed quite ~ riva!ry .since 1990. when they spht their 12-game series and met for the NL pennant. The Reds won that series Austin among International Tennis Hall of Fame inductees NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Twotime U.S. Open champion Tracy . loustin, renowned for her success at an early age, Sarurday became the roungest player ever to be inducted mto the International Tennis Hall of Fame. "When I started playing, 1 never, ever thought that I might be inducted into the Hall of Fame some day," Austin, 29, said. In 1979, Austin became the . youngest player ever to win a U.S. Open title. Only 16, she defeated Chris Evert. Two years later, she won her · second U.S. Open, beating Manina . Navratilova. Austin, a pig-tailed Californian known for her powerful two-hand, ed backhand volleys, also became the youngest player ever to earn $1 million in prize money. .In 1980, she teamed with her brother, John. to win the Wimble. don mixed doubles tide. She was ranked No. I in the world that year. Her career hit a wall in 1983, · when recurring neck and back .. injuries prevented her from playing. For the next few years, she : . played sporadically, mostly dou·bles. In 1989. her career appeared pennanently ended because of a car wreck that crushed a knee. She also suffered a broken leg and neck and back injuries when her car was hit by a van outside a New Jersey hotel. Lawyers in the case this week said Austin had agreed to a $1.35 million settlement in a lawsuit that alle$ed the accident ended her professtonal career. Austin said Saturday she was glad the legal action was over. "Everything's very positive right now," she said. Two weeks ago, she became engaged to Scou HoiL She's now preparing to publicize a new book to be released next month. "It basically says that there is life after tennis," Austin said. Since 1983, Austin has worked as a television commentator and plans to cover the Olympics. She was inducted into the Hall of Fame with Philipe Chattier, former nresident of the International TennfS Federation, and the doubles team of Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan. who between them have won a total of 20 Grand Slams doubles tides. Dave Martinez sprinted to try to CUI it off and prevent Van Slyke fr9m scoring the tying run. But the ball took an AsuoTurf hop and went over Martinez's head, giving Bonds a three-run triple. "I tried to time it because I knew wbat was going to happen," Martinez said. "I jumped as high as I could, and it went off the tip of my glove. The ball hit the tWf and bounced strailllt !!Jl· .. Bad breu. Ttm Belcher followed it with seven! bad pitches. Belcher (8-7), making his fii'St relief appearance since 1989. walked John Wehner to open the IOth. Redus carne up with two out. worked Belcher to a 3-1 count, then pulled a belt-high fastball off the facing of the third deck in left field for his first homer ll!ld a 7-5 lead. "That was enjoyable. I don't hit too many like tbat," Redus said. "At 3-1, everything was in my favor. I was looking for sometliing good to hit over the inside half of the plate. k was ri$ht there." Belcher !mew tL He took a bat to his locku alter the game. "I didn't throw strikes and I gave up a home run. You saw it," he said. Bob Patterson (5-1) got the win. Stan Belinda gave up a sacrifiCe fly to Joe Oliver before sulking out Bill Doran with the tying run on third base in the lOth to earn his 13th save. There were a lot of unhappy people in the Reds' clubhouse• Belcher vented his frusuations, srartin• pitcher Jose Rijo shoved a door, and manager Lou Piniella slammed his hand on his desk. Piniella was upset that outfielder . Glenn Braggs complained to reporterS during the series that he wasn't playing enough. The loss brought out the manager's frusuation. "I can take a loss. That I can take," Piniella said, his voice rising. "I can take it like a man. The other things, I ean't like. I care too much about this club and this organizalion. k takes the bean right out of you. "If you don't want to play here, take your uniform and go homer How's thal? I want people here that want to play here." Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 7. Chicago 4;; Houston 3, New York 1; Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 0; San Francisco 4, Montreal 0, and San Diego 8, Philadelphia 2. BraYes 1, Cubs 4 The Atlanta Braves got a power boost from an unlikely IIOUI'CC. Jeff Blauser, who entered the in his previous 23 games. "I've n01 hit well this season," Blauser said. "But this is a nice way to go into the (All-Star) break. ... I guessed right a few times today." · Blauser, who had only four homers in the Braves' first 85 ~es this season, hit solo homers on the second and sixth innings before his game-winning blast off Paul Assenmacher (2-2). "It was all Jeff Blauser today," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "He played great in the field and ' I . ' he hit three home runs ... What made Blauser's blasts Terry Pendleton and Dave Juseven more surprising was his tice opened the lOth with sin$1es recent 'slump . The light-hitting off Assenmachez, who then retired infielder was batting .163 (8 for 49) pinch-hitter Ron Gant and Damon six-year career, blasted three Sunday in a 7-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs to complete a four-game sweep. Blauser capped his amazing day with a three-run shot in the lOth inning. He is the second major leaguer to hit three homers in a game this season -Juan Gonzalez of Texas did i! against Minnesota on June 7 - and the fll'St Brave to accomplish the feat sinceJeff Treadway acoinst Philadelphia on May 26, ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Staner De11n.is Cook kept Cleveland in the g8me long enough to give his hitters a chance. Mart Whilell and Carlos Baerga did the rest, and the Indians salva'ed the finale 'or a four-game senes Sunday night with a 6-3 victory over the Texas Rangers. "Sometimes you just have to give credit to the other team," said Rangers interim manager Toby Harrah, who lost for the f'ust lime after thre-e wins since replacing Bobby Valentine on Thursday. Harrah went with reliever Kenny Rogers in two clutch situations, and Rogers was no match for Baerga, who was 3 for 4, and Whiten, who set up one run with his baserunning, then lined the ~arne-winning three-run home run m the eighth. · "Cook kept us in the game and gave our offense a chance to get something going," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "Staning pitchers have to give you seven good innings." Cook held the hot-hitting Rangers to three runs, two earned, over 6 2/3 innings, before Steve Olin (3-3) pitched two scoreless innings for the victory. Eric Plunk got the last out for his secontl save. All benefited from the hitting of All-Star Game selection Baerga, who was 10 for 14 in the series; Whiten, who went 2 for 4 and scored twice ori Sunday, and Alben Belle, who hit a two-run homer, his 19th, in the third. Whiten put the Indians ahead 32 in the seventh. Immediately after Rogers replaced starter Todd Bums with Whiten on first, pinch hitter Brook Jacoby beat out a single down the line that pulled third baseman Dean Palmer out of position. Whiten kept running and got to third before shortstop Dickie Thon could reach the base. Whiten promptly scored on Sandy Alomar's squeeze bunt. "That was heads-up baserunning by Whiten," Harrah said. "Palmer has to make the play going to his backhand side," Whiten said. "Even though he has a suong arm, I knew he couldn't get much on the throw, so I kept Berryhill before giving up the homer to Blauser. Kent Mercker (3-0), the fifth Atlanta reliever, worked two scoreless innings for the win. Alejandro Pena got the last three outs for his seventh save. · Dodgers 9, Cardinals 0 At Los Angeles, last-minute sub Mitch Webster drove in two runs and Kevin Gross pitched his second shutouL Gross (5-9) won for only the second time in his last eight stans. He gave up nine hits, struck out five and walked four. Giants 4, Expos 0 At San Francisco, Billy Swift scattered seven hits over seven (See NL on Page 5) running.'• ON THE RUN - Pittsburgb first baseman Orlando Mereed (right) bas Cincinnati baserun· ner Dave Martinez on the rua in the rnt inning Texas, which scored all of its runs on two-out rallies, tied it off Cook in the seventh on a triple by Rafael Palmeiro, who tied a club record with the fourth five-hit game of his career. In the .eighth, Baef!!a ignited the winning rally with a smgle. "Between Baerga and Palmeiro, I'm not sure who was hotter," Hargrove said. "When Carlos learns more about his ability and this league, he can be one of the best hitters in the league." "I don't know how to get him out," Harrah said of Baerga, who is 18 for 36 against Texas this year. "I haven't been doing anything differendy against Texas," ~aerga said. "I'm just really happy to be going to the All-Star Game. •• When pinch hitter Carlos Martinez hit a one-out double, Harrah stuck with Ro~ers, who has allowed 18 of 32 mherited runners to score. Whiten lined an G-1 pitch over the left-field wall. or Sunday's National League game in Cincinnati, which the Pirates won 7-6 in 10 iaoiogs. (AP) THE 1992 St·o rehoa t·d In the majors ... ~ajorleagueleaders NATIONAL LEAGUE luternOIY.... Teun W L Pd. Plt•burJh .............49 39 .ll7 GJ SL Loui1 ................44 43 Montreal ................44 44 .506 .500 4.5 New Yori ..............42 46 Chi<lp.... ~ ........ ~ ...>IO ., PhU•deiiMu ........... 36 l2 .4n .>WI 7 l .l .409 13 WISltrn Dt...WO. CINCINNATI ........ll 3S .593 AthnY .................. .49 37 .S70 San Dieao .............. 47 42 .521 San Franci&co ........43 44 .494 H""1at .................41 47 .466 LooAoad........... .39 49 .443 l 2 5.5 1..5 It ll Saturday's scores Stn Francisco 3, Montft:&l 0 Sl l.ou.il 4, Lot Anac* 1 St n Dieao 3, Philadelphia 2, 11 in· nin~tubumh 9, ONCINNAn 3 Atl,mi 3, Ot.icago I New Yodl 8, Houston 2 National League BATTINO- Kl'\lk, Philadelphia, . 346; YtnSlyte, Pilltb\t~h• .340; Shcffteld, San Diqo, .3l5; Owynn, s.n Dieao • .321; W. Clul, S&n Fn.nciteo, .318; McCiri!f, Stn Dieao, .316; Gn.ce. cu ..... .Jll. RUNS - B;gio. - . . , , !9; Gria· 101'1\ Manae&l., 56; OeShi:!+. Montr.l, !S; RabiN, CINCINNATI, l4: T. Fern~ndu, Su DiCI!J• S.; ~wynn, San o;.... 53; PID!odelphi&, l~ 8GIIda, p;........ S2. RBl- Sheffield, Saa Dleao. 62; o.o~ .... ~ l9: Mwnr, N... Yoct. l9; Mc<Jriff, Stn D;qo, lS; L. "'*· Wlllt•, ·- . l l ; B..,..U.IIouloan, !!; BaNIIa. Now Y... Sl: ............ At· llllll.ll; Ill"""- CIUCIJO,ll. IUTS - V..SI)Ito, Phubu.p. 106: Shclllcld, Sm Diop, IllS; OwJM, S10 Dieao. I 05; Pendl•ton, Atltnlt, 104; K~t, Philadelphit, .10] ; Duncan, Pllila.Wohia, IOf; DoShioldt, Monu.ll, 101 ; T•........._ Sc !Mco.IOI. DOUBLES - llun<on, Pbiladqohla, Sunday's scores Pitttbwgh 7, CINCINNATI 6, 10 in - nina• Atluu7.0Uetso4, \Oinninll 26; VanSlyke, PiwbutJil, 26; Mlllrly, New Ycct, 22; W. CJm, S10 mncioco, 2h Lankford, St. Loud, 20; Griuom, B;gio, - · lO; IJaoll. la, New Yld, 20. TR1I'L1!S - D. Stnden, Allllltl, 12; -.....:». Houston 3. Ntw Yodl I l.o& An&ela 9, St. LouiJ 0 S1n Fnncitoo4, Mornml 0 s.. Dqo I, Philiddp!UI 2 Fini'J'........,, 10; 8\Uior, 1..017; Alice., Sl LouU, 6; YanSlyh, lliaa- burJh, 6; Offerman, Lot Anacla, :S:; No games Monday DoSmoldt. Mm..._l. HOME RUNS - Sheffield, S•n. Dieao. II; Mc<Jrilf, San IX•&•· II; L. Tuosday's gamo All· Stu game 1t Sllll Oieao. 8:3S p.m. Wlllt•.- 16;8GIIda,~ IS; Pendlo&on. AIIIIUI, 13; Daulton, l'llillcle4>JU,I3; DIWICD,OU..... Jl. STOLEN BASES - Oriaom, Mun· 33: Llok· lool, SL J.ouis. 21; PU!ky, iloullm, 24; Roberll, CINCINNATI, :14; Lolril, s., Fnneileo, 22; B;g;., """""'· 22; Ouol. .... •l: DoSIUoldt, - AMERICAN LEAGUE Easttm Dlvl•lon Team W L PeL Torunlo .................. 53 )4 .609 8•ltimore ...............49 Milwlukee ............. 45 801tcm ....................42 New York ..............42 Doni. ............ ,_ ..41 ruvm»m ....~. 36 .- i i i t ~t •t •• r . I· • , 38 41 .563 .523 GB 4 7.5 43 .494 10 45 41 .483 .461 11 ll l2 .409 17.l Wttttrft 0.YIIiolt ... ..............ll o.tWwl .................l i Te~• ................... ..41 Chiet&o..................43 K.lruu City ........... 37 5Nnlt .................... 36 Ctlitomii ............... J!i 34 36 42 '3 50 S3 !12 .tnl .l!6 .533 .500 .42$ .<104 .402 2 6..S 9J 16 II II Saturday's scores u...., II, Chlcl&o 2 C.lll'omia 2, ec.ioi1 I Oltllod 3, T...,..J Setnltl.-Yalc3, 12imiltp ~6, BtltimoreS ltlil-ool, K.wu Citr I Tuu 5, a..BVE1.AND I Sunday's ICon& s- Allara. 22. PITCHING (10 doc:itionl) - , Blllkhlld, CINCINNATI, 9-2. .111,1.94; Olnin.a, Atl1n11. 13·3•. 112, 2.!57; CNCJNNATI. 1-1 .100, 2.94: Tewktbury, St. Lwd, 9·3, .750, 1.11; Moratn, Cbiuao, 1· 3, .700, :1.66; l...c\bnndl, Adanw, 7·3, .700. 3.64; K.. HUJ, Mao.,.; I, 9-4, .6t2, 1l9; CCilo, New Yc:d, 94, .692.2..56. , snnwmrs - c..... Now Yodc. ll4; Smol<z, A......_ !23: S. p..,......_ New York, 1U; 0. Mtddu~t, O.iu,ID, 106; Drabek, Pitttbu_rah. 101; RiJo, C!NONNATI, 100; B. H-. S10 DicJO, 91. SAVES - 1..01 Smilb, S.. Lauil, 23; Chtrlt.on, CINCINNATI, 21; D. Je~:~ea, HOUlton, 19; Milch Williamt, Philacl.t· W•leltnd, MonooaL16: Mr."' sohit,l7; ... o;..,_tl: llotindt.l'illlburall.t . Amerkla Lacve BA111NO- l'llclt... Mlu11ota, ~!!:.~ ,)21;r ·-. · t,;U~.va.AND, .3:23:.S..IIIo. a. AJ.Bar. Mil•"*.. .m; - .319:Ollllaad, ,)14; Thomt1, CUctp, .306; Botton 3, Oaie•ao o c.titornUi S,Dc:Croit4, IOinninp OUJ.nd I, Tcm'IIDO !Min, T...., .306. IUNS - EaDtUuch, Mir» S..ulo7,N""Yalc6 64; 1!. MI-. S..lllo, l9: - · MIAtltiOta, 51; I . Alomar, Taroelo, 54; MinniiOia 9. Baltimore 4 City'· MiJwaubo l CLI!VI!U.'ND6, T... l Kan1u No camtJ Monday Tuesday's &:' AU-SWJIIMiliMII : ,1:31p.m. II, 64; ....... - 6 4 : PIUJipa,Doaoil, c.-.r.....,l4. 181- .......... Don• 75: MoOwhe, Olkllnd, 69: l'lldtll, - · 6l; 0. Bell, Chi.., •• 6l; cuu., TIIRCIIII, 63; ThOIDI.. OUcap, S7; Fryman, DauoiL 5~; Juaa ,OoaZilu, T6ut, 57; Bello. CI...E'VI!UND; 57; Andlnon, Ballbnor.. 57. 8- HITS- Plocltou, MiaoOJola, !20; auok. •.,.105; •. CLEVEL\Nl), t 13: ""'"'"· o.. SiB, Taaa,I04; B. Mani.n.. S0111lo, 103; O....Ul, 100; Molilor, Milwt- 100. DOUJIIJ!ll - IIIII, Now Ycnk, 27; 1!. Mutinez, S.11tlo, 26; Mauln&ly, Now YCNk, 25; Yaw11, Mllw...U., 25; J....,, 1Canw a.,, :14; ""*"". Min. . . . .. 22; Bna.l.wu City, :12. . TR1P1J!S - AMonal. 6; Deverea~t~, Baltimore 6; Liltacb, MilWIIIIr.-.l; R. Alalw, S; Siom, B-. 'f..,., Summer Shootout Basketball League results announced Tc.ua, 5: Whho, Toroalo, S: Raines, Chictp,l. IIOME RIJNS - M<Owilo, Oolllanol, 11: Delt, Dtuoil. :ll: J111n Ooaulcz, T..u, 19; Boll~ C1I!VEI.ANil, 19; TctleiOD, Douol~ 19; Catler, r ........ 19; Cweco, Oakland, II: Fllld•, Deuah, II. STOU!N BASES- Ll&a, CIJM!LAND, 32: 1\)looit, Ctlifonlil, 30: Utlllch, MilwaW:eo. 29; Andcnon, Bllti· t~~CR, 11: Raine~, Olicaao, 26; R. flcn.. dcnon, Oakland, 36; ICDoblluch, Min,.....,:12, PfTCJOHO (10 decilioru)- Juan Ou1man, Tororllo, 11 -2, .146, 2. 11; KrueJer, Minneaota, 9·1, .111, 3.19; flenuna. Suulo, 11·3 .. 7&6. 3.20; .K. Brown, Tu.u, I....., .178, 3.01; App.cr, !tau C'•r.~JO.!•.7(1J,1lll ltmiOMa.ri•, Toron10. 10.3, .769, 4.41; Mulliaa, BIIW..ra, 9-3, .7!0, 1>10; Mo:Dowoll, c.;..... 12-4, '750,3.50. STJUUOUTS - Juan Ouzman, Toronto, 121; Clemt~tt, Botton, 120; r... Now YOlk, 109; L B,.wn, T0111, 91; Appia, Ktnw CkJ, 9!; !01~ Ouz. man, TOa-.19;1. Abboa:, Califoau.~,ll. • SA YES - l!ekonloJ, OUJ ..d, 30; ApUcn, Mlmleaou., 26: Olaon, Balti,.,., 21: - .......,..~.wu Ckr. 2t: Jet!Rulltll, Teau, 21; Thipn, c.;..,., 1 9 : - . - . 1 1. ' Transactions • BatebaU -·!.apt BALTIMORB ORIOLI!S - s;pod Jeftrey Hw '• ,..'h'd= CIUCAOO WHITE SOX - Pur· clluoddle-aiN,._,._..... Cl&ebll'. hom v....... rl dte Pacllie • c-t ~ ~ Ba.llnloftta. ~.ao\'uoaawr. = ~ TIOI!RS -AIIMtod Rob Door. conftoldor, rnoa c11c dlllbiM lln. 11111 Quk, ouc8o14or, co ToJodo ~"'Wn1 allm.Tvs- Opdaood 1IOib MocDoneW pildlw, CO s,..... a1 ........... docull..ilp. -lt.ooaw OIICAOO CUBS - Atti•tlcd Ken " ' - · ........ .... diublod 1111. Plaold. O.W. Pnm·n-. Jilcblr, as &he IS-oltr dlllblod lUI. - 21. c..•.e. .. co J..o • PHILADBIJ'tllA l'lliLLIBS - Op- diiiM Pll WilcW . . . . ~-~ oa .lcauccin I~ ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - op. tloel4 lrlan Jordtn, outlialdtt, 10 Loulorilloaldle--... SAN DtBOO PAIIRBI - ACiintod -.o S..!)oao, eoldlor, r.- c11c dw· lblod ljoL l'laoiM Daoo BilonJoJJo, eotdl- ... ..,,.,.tU.rdiNblodlilc. Bukelbllll N...._. ....._. A~..··"!loo!!" JNPIANA PACERS - Sipod Michell Williocnl, pillll, Co a IDIIIl!Joar - f _ __, -- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . .___._ _ _ .... ('" ,..... ' - ~------------------------------~ •' " ·The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Advertising Deadline Is August 3, 1992. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992·2155 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '•' ' •• Here arc results from last week's Summer Shootout Basket· ball League action, played at various sites throughout southeastern Ohio, and this week's schedule. LAST WF.F.K'S SCORF.S Monday . Stewart - Aldander Rl, Vinton County 67; FEDERAL HOCKING* 61, Athens 57 (OT) Wellston- WELLSTON 71, Southern 55; Ross SE 86, Jackson 80 Wednesday Jackson- Waverly 85, Federal Hocking 60; Athens 78, JACKSON 78 (tic in regulation) Racine - Gallipolis 78, Alexander 75; SOUTHERN 88, BCllvcr Eastern 53 McArthur - Ross SE 113, Logan 66; VINTON COUNTY 67. Wellston 58 Thursday Wellston- WELLSTON 91. Beaver Eastern 65 THIS WE.:K'S GAMES Tonight Albany - Jackson vs. Southern·, 7 p.m.; Beaver Eastern vs . ALEXANDER, 8:30p.m. Gallipolis - Athens-Southern game postponed; Vinton County vs. GALLIPOLIS, H:30 p.m. · . Logan - Federal Hocking vs. LOGAN, 7 p.m. Wellston - --Waverly vs. WELLSTON, 8 p.m. Wednesday Athens - Alexander vs. Jackson, 7 p.m.; Southern vs . ATHENS, 8:30p.m . McArthur ~ Qeaver Eastern vs. Federal Hocking, 7 p.m.; Ross SE vs. VINTON COUNTY, 8:30 p.m. Gallipolis - GALLIPOLIS vs. Wellston, 7 p.m. : •. · • - Host teams in all caps. "Rogers threw a fastball that I was able to drive," Whiten said. Harrah conceded that Rogers "got the ball up and out over the plate just a little biL •' It was the eighth homer off Rogers, who matched Minnesota's Bob Kipper for the most surrendered by an American League reliever this season. . The Texas bullpen has lost its last six decisions and hasn't won since June 3. "He's our man," Harrah said. "He'D be back out there again and again. He •s going to set up a lot of games for Russ (closer Jeff Russell)." · In other American League games Sunday, the final day of play before the All-Star break, it was Minnesota 9, Baltimore 4; Oakland 8, Toronto 0; Boston 3, Chicago 0, Seatde 7. New York 6; Kansas City 5, Milwaukee I; and California 5, Detroit 4 in 10 innings. . Twins 9, Orioles 4 Baltimore manager Johnny Oates wouldn't hesitate to do it again and again and again ... that is, intentionally walk Minnesota's Kent Hrbek in the fust inning of a scoreless game with a runner on third, two outs and Bob Milacki pitching. "I'd do it 100 times out of 100," Oates said Sunday after Pedro Munoz ruined the unconventional strategy, slamming a threerun homer that sparked the Twins to a 9-4 victory over the Orioles. Hr~k has been walked inten tionally in many different situations during his 11-year career, but he couldn't remember ever getting a free pass in the first inning. The reason? His :391 lifetime batting average against Milacki. His .350 average against the Orioles this year also was a factor. "When I got to first base, Randy Milligan told me. 'We've got to stop the bleeding sometime.' It surprised me," Hrbek said. "I guess they were just playing the pertentages.'' "What's the difference if it's the first or the seventh?" Oates said "You've got a guy coming up behind him that you've gotten out all year, and there were two out." Munoz, who was hitting .222 with one RBI in 27 at-bats against Baltimore, crossed up Oates by slamming a 2-2 pitch into the leftfield seats. "rhe bottom line is Milacki made a bad pitch with two strikes," Oates said Brian Harper had two hits and two RB!s for the Twins, who are 13-3 over their last 16 games. The Orioles got a three-run homer from Leo Gomez. Tom Edens (5-0) pitched 3 2/3 innings of one-hit ball in relief, and Mart Guthrie firtished with 2 2!3 hitless innin,s. AthletiCS 8, Blue Jays 0 Ron Darling (8-7) pitched a two-hitter and Mark McGt,.ire hit his major league-leading 28th home run. McOwire, who homered in the seventh off Bob Macdonald, also doubled in 'a run in the second off Pat Hentgen (5- I). Red Sox 3, White Sox 0 Frank Viola pitched seven shutout innings and Tom Brunansky and Bob Zupcic homered for Boston. Viola (8-5) gave up three hits, struck out three, walked two and allowed only two runners past fust base in seven innings. Brunansky homered into the Red Sox bullpen in the second inning off Wilson Alvarez (2-3). Mariners 7, Yankees 6 Jay Bohner's three-run homer in the seventh inning led the Mariners. Erik Hanson (7-11) was the winner, and Russ Swan pitched a hitless ninth for his fifth save. Bohner's homer, which followed singles by Edgar Martinez and Tino Maninez, came off Greg Cadaret (4-7). Angels 5, Tigers 4 (10 innings) Gary Gaetti's run-scoring single in the lOth inning gave the Angels the victory. Junior Felix led off the lOth with a single off Mike Henneman (0-5) and stole second. With two outs, pinch-hitter John Morris was intentionally walked, but the strategy backfired when Gaetti bounced a single into left field and Felix beat Dan Gladden's throw to the plate. Steve Frey (3-1) got the win with two innings of scoreless relief. Luis Sojo and Lee Stevens hit solo homers for the Angels. Royals 5, Brewers 1 Kevin Appier collected his lOth win of the season and Kevin McReynolds drove in two runs and scored one for Kansas City. Appier (IG-3) scattered six hits over five innings. Mike Boddicker permitted only only one hit over the last four innings for his third save. The Royals took a 4-0 lead against Bruce Ruffin (1-3) in the f~rst. Brian McRae and Gregg Jefferies singled, George Brett walked and McReynolds hit a two-run sin- 1 gle. Wally Joyner walked, loading . the bases. and reliever James · Austin walked Mike Macfarlane, forcing in Brett. McReynolds scored the final run on Curtis Wilkerson's fielder's choice. Separatists threaten disruption of Olympics By ROB GLOSTER BARCELONA, Spain (AP)Four years after fears the Seoul Olympics would be attacked by North Korean agents, the main threats to peace and order at the Barcelona Games come from within. Grou!IS calling for independence for Spatn's Basque and Catalan regions could cause disruption, or destruction, at the Games. Tens of thousands of police and soldiers are being mobilized to thwart any such aaemptS. Wl!ile security analysts and publie officials believe the police are under continuing threat from such groups, they think athletes and Olympic visitors have litde chance of becoming direct targets. But there's another element in security measures here that South Korean authorities wd not have to deal with- street crime. Spanish security officials are counting on their recent experience wilh major events -including the 1982 World Cup soccer tournament, the Middle East peace conference last October in Madrid and this year's Expo '92 in Seville to help them cope with the challenge of the Olympics. The task for security forces in Barcelona is far different than it was in Seoul. Though there were anti-government protests by Soulll Korean students, the main threat four years ago was from Nonh Korea, whose agents had been implicated in airplane bombings and assassinations. South Korea, a country isolated at the end of a peninsula, battled that threat by closely guarding its border with Nonh Korea and carefully screening international airpon arrivals. · Spain may not face such a direct tlireat, but it has much more ground to cover. It has long land borders with France and .Portugal. and is a short boat ride from Nonh Africa. More !han that, it's terrorists are home grown. The Basque separatist group ETA has killed 711 ~pie in its 23-year batde for the mdependence of three norihern Spanish provinces. The chief concern in Barcelona, ETA normally targets police. government buildings and other offi~ial symbols of Spanish authority. ETA has been badly wounded by recent arrests of its leaders, and analysts disagree about whether it retains the ability to attack a protected target. "They took risks and they are paying for it. Now they are in the worst condition they have been in for the last 10 years," Barcelona Mayor Pasqua! Mara~all said. "They are probably not m a condition to threaten us. Nor will thev probably rry to attack the Games. I think this ts lhe beginning of the end of ETA." But some French and Spanish security analysts disagree, noting ETA still has the weaponry and manpower to carry out attacks and that the organization may be more dangerous now that it is wounded. The jP.'OUp may attack just to show it sun can, the analysts warn. Spanish soldiers will be in charge of protecting essential services -ranging from electrical substations to telecommunications centers - and will help monitor air and sea traffic entering Barcelona. The Barcelona Olympic Organizing Committee also has poured more than $40 miUion into security, about 2.5 percent of its entire budget. The nerve center of all the security operations will be in an unimposing two-story brick building in Barcelona's warehouse districL The security bunker has metal gratings over tts windows and is surrounded by rifle-toting police and an armored personnel carrier. Inside is a conuol room in which 15 people will coordinate security operations throughout the Barcelona area. Computer-enhanced graphics and videotape from cameras aboard helicopters give the conuol room the look of a small space center. "Any plan, for the Olympics or anything else, is not infallible," said Rafael Vera, Spain's secretary of s1ale for security, as he showed off the bunker to reponers. "But this center was made to cover whatever problem arises. •• The bunker is only a few bloeks from the Olympic Village, where about 1,500 police will work in shifts protecting the 15,200 Olympic athletes and team offi· cials. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ' COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY- Texas Ranger second baseman JeiT Frye fires a throw to first base arter retiring Cleveland's Mark Whiten to complete the double play ia tbe lee· ond inning or Sunday's American Leape . in Arlington, Texas, which the Indians - 6-1 (AP) Some oftoday's All-Stars unsure where season's end will land them By JIM DONAGHY SAN DIEGO (AP)- Some of the brightest All-Stars of today aren't (\Uite sure where their tomorrows will be. Kirby Puckett, Cal Ripken, Barry Bonds, Rueben Sierra and David Cone are all eligillle for free agency at the end of the season. Puckett, Ripken and Bonds will be looking for salaries of more than $7 miltion a season. There's even some talk that the All-Star host San Die'go Padres might be looking to trade outfielder Tony Gwynn in order to get their fmancial books in shape. There was a time ill> baseball when fans knew their All-Stars would be around year after year. Mickey Mande would always be in pinstripes, Ted Williams would always be in Fenway, and Bob Gibson would always throw strikes for the Cardinals. "You don't see players stay wilh the same team for their entire careers very_ often," Puckett said. "I wouldn t be surprised if I was wilh another team next year." Puckett, who will stan in center field for the American Leajue on Tuesday night, was willing to sign with the Twins for $27.5 million over five years earlier this season. That would have been less than the contracts signed by the Cubs' Ryne Sandberg and the New York Mets' Bobby BoniUa. But Twins owner Carl Pohlad pulled the offer off the table, causing an uproar among the fans and some of Puckett's teammates. "Without Kirby Puckett there can't he the Twins," ftrSt baseman Kent Hrbek said. "I can't even imagine this team without Kirby NL action ... (Continued from Page 4) innings and won for the first time since May 7. Chris James homered and doubled for the Giants. Swift (7-1) pitched out of trouble in the fust, third and fourth as the Expos stranded six runners in the ftrst four innings. Astros 3, Mets 1 At Houston. hot-hitting Ken Caminiti tripled in a run in the ftrst inning and Butch Henry pitched seven strong innings for the Astros. Caminiti is 9 for 24 (.375) in his last Six games. Henry (3-6) gave up one run on six hits, struck out six and walked one. AI Osuna pitched the eighth and Xavier Hernandez closed it out for his founh save. Loser Sid Fernandez (7-8) went six innings, giving up three runs on four hits. Padres 8, PbUIIH l At Jack Murphy Stadium, site of Tuesday's All-Star game, Gary Sheffield had three bits including his 18th homer, and Jersld Clark also comected as San Diego handed Philadelphia its eighth straight loss: Andy Benes (7-7) capped the four-game series sweep with his first win in five starts. He allowed two runs on seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. struck out nine and walked two. Don Robinson (1 -4) lost his fourth straight stan, allowing six runs on six hits in 2 1/3 innings . Puckett" Puckett has a more realistic view of the situation. "Baseball would go on without Kirby Puckett and so would the Minnesota Twins," he said. "I need baseball a lot more than baseball needs me. Willie Mays left the Giants, Hank Aaron left the Braves and !he game goes on." As a result of a 100 percent increase in player salaries and projections of decreased network television tevenue, many clubs are currently losing money or facing losses. "Mr. Pohlad is a business man," Puckett said. "Maybe it's better for his business not to sign me . That's up to him . I'm not angry,l'm in a no-lose situation." Like Puckett, Gwynn is seemingly very important to the San Diego franchise . He has won four batting titles and has been an AllStar eight times. But it may not be enough to keep him in San Diego. Gwynn begins a three-year contract extension worth $12 million next season. Not bad considering some of the money shelled out over the winter. But the Padres might be looking to dump some of their high salaries if they fall out of contentinn in the NL WesL ''If the financial crush is as tough as everybody makes it out to be, I'd be surprised if there aren't any moves made," Gwynn said. Padres club president Tom Werner told the San Diego UnionTribune that the club projects a loss this season of from $8 million to S9 million . The New York Mets are also looking at a big loss. They have the hi~hest payroll in baseball at $44 million and they enter the AU-Star break with a record of 42-46, one game better than the Houston Astros. The Mets could be loOOtlg at a loss of I million fans at the gate. Negotiations with Cone broke off in spring training. "It's not something I want to dwell on," said Cone, who leads the major leagues with 154 strikeouts. "II became a distraction when Frank Viola (going through negotiations) was here last season and this team has enough problems right now." Unlike Puckett, Gwynn and Cone, it seems certain thal Cal Ripken will re-sign with Baltimore. The Orioles are making money with daily sellouts at. Camden Yards and Ripken is on a march to baseball immonality. It's almost a sure thing, however. that Bonds will be leavinl Pittsburgh. The PirateS considered trading him in spripg training, but then got off to a fast start and figured they might be able to capture another division championship. The Pirates also have to worry about signing pitcher Doug Drabek. Despite being in first place in the NL East throughout the first half of the season, attendance is down in Pittsburgh. So some of the clubs may be starting ro think: "Who needs AUStars anyway?" Steelers Mills, Graham want more passes than controversy PITTSBURGH (AP)- Ernie another season out of the playoffs Mills and Jeff Graham were sup- for the Steelers, who were 7-9. Now. Noll has retired and Graposed to be the answer to the Pittsburgh Sleelers receiving woes last ham and Mills fit more into the Steelers' plans. year. Instead, the rookies found more "It's a fresh start and a better controversy than passes came their attitude," said Graham, 1 secondround pick in '91 from Ohio State. way. . Fonner coach Chuck Noll criti''All you have to do now is concized them for not reporting on centrate on your job," Mills said . lime to training camp. Then they Graham and Mills, a third-round were at the center of a rift between draft choice from Aorida, are tryNoll and the Steelers' player per- ing to show a new Steelers' coachsonnel department, which felt the ing staff at minicarnp that 1991 was coaching staff didn't use the two not indicative of their talenL Coach prized rookies enough. Bill Cowher hopes they're right, In the end, all they had to show because Pittsb~'s wide receivers for it were three receptions by have been weak m recent years. Mills, two catches by Graham, and Dr. Thomas Spencer, D.O•. FAMILY CARE 224 EASY MAIN SYIIIY PO.IOY LOCATED lUI DOLUI II.Ul ACCEPTING NEW PliiEm lYliLlllE ON PIEIIISU DlaHtlc, Hypertension & CaniiiC Evaluation and Treatment Hotrs: Mo1., T1111. & Wed. 1·5; ...._ IN; FrL H Call 992·6411 fOr Ap)lollt••• \ �By The Bend :. · Dear An Landers: Approxi· tnately 27 Yell'S ago, when I wu a :youna ICCII·qct, I wrote 10 you about my flllher's boss molesling me. 4was afraid if I told my pmats they ~ld read the riot aa 10 Mr. Boss and my dad would be ftred. • You wrote back and urged me ·i.o 1alk. to a school counselor or ' minisaer at once:. I didn't lake your 'ailvice becanse I was too afraid 10 'COilfide in anyone. _ 1 repressed the incident until a few years ago when I beJBn 10 see .myself in your column again and :aaain. Last week. I decided it was lime to get some help. I bad my rl!St counseling session with a psychologist who spe~ializes in treating :Women who were sexually abused as children. ' Now I deeply regret that I didn't go for help long ago. It would have saved me many years of depression and wondering what on earth was wronc with me. I am worlcing hard ilt recovery because I now have two m~all children and they need a mom who has her head on strllight. ·. Please, please. please .. continue 10 sll'eU the importanCe of seeking help immediately afltr the molesla· tion lakes place. Victims of sexual aliuse should be made 10 undelsland tl!at they are not guilty of any wrongdoing and what happened· was not their fauiL They did not ask 10 be trealcd that way and they lion't deserve to be robbed of their innocence. The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 13, 1992 Page 6 it Sllurday. Let's tlly ill touch." Dear A11 Laaclen: I 1111 the IIIOlha' oh 2 1/2-yar-old boy. This past wedtend I made I bubllle blth for my son. When I put him in the ANN IANDIIIS wb, he asked llle 10 pi ill lhe tub "ut:l, Loo """'"' with him ao we could play. n.. The tub looked inviting so I 1" climbed i1. We were havinaa lot Please, Ann, keep urainc all . of fun wi~ the 1Jubblea when my vic:tims of sexual abuse, repnllcss husblnd came in to see whit all the of ~~t. to set help. .. BIRMING· laupinJ was lbouL Whea he saw me in the 1111 he lle·are ...-y. He HAM, ALA. DEAR ALA.: Thanks for your ordeml me to Jet 011 • ODCe and impassioned plea. At the risk of insisled thal seeing me lilted could sounding like a broken mconl, rtl be damaJing to our aon. Ann, we were playiftl innocelltly say again 10 aU vic:tims ol sexual abuse .. get help, get help, set help, in the bubbles and there were no sexual OVertoneS whatsoever. Jlleue get help, Jet help. Now .. do it. Dear Ann Landers: This is such say somethinp; so my husband a liule thing rm almost ashamed 10 will know tha I'm not a pervert. ask, but maybe liule things can swt Thank you . .. MORTIFIED IN LOUISIANA us back 10ward civilized livinJ. DEAR MORTIFIED: rm sure Please let people know that you meant no twm, Molher, but when they are invited 10 dinner on a specified dale, they should not say, opposite-sex pnnu do DOl lleJonc "I can't make it SaiUiday, but I'm in the bathwb with chitcml over 2 available the followin& week, years of age. Buy the kid a rubber duck. Satwday, Monday or TIICSdly." Lo~~t~some? Take ciiiiTgt of ytJIIT When I set uapped like this, I lift llJid IIITn it IITOIUid. Writt for usually hedce llld lea"~: lhe maaer danglin1, or I try pulling them AM LruwJm' - booHtt, "How 10 off, which is uncomfonable and MGict FritNdt Gild Stop Being Lo~~t~ty. • Stlld • ulf.IJIJ4rUS#Jd,lllltg. annoyins. Am I being petty and mean- bu.silltu-stu tttlltlopt tiNl a clttclc spirited? Level with me, Ann. •• ST. or mouy ordtr for $4.15 (litis inclutltt poSf41t llllllltmtdli"l) ro: LOUIS FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Your &ripe is a Friends, cloAf!A LoNitrt, P.O. BOJ: legitliiiiiC one. A crisp response is 11562. Cllkolo,/11. 60611.(1562. (/11 in order. Say, "Sorry you can't make Calltlilo, ullll $5.05.) Landers c.......,..,I s,...lie .. :Grange officers nomin.ated Officers were nominated for the Goldie Reed, denf; Naom1 Reed, coming year at t~e recent meeting information; Wallace Bradford, a$riculture: leOla Smith, commuof. the Hemlock Grange. · Nominnted were Rosalie Story, nuy service; Sara Cullins, news master; Wallace Bradford, over- reporter. seer, Jessie White. lecturer; Harley Muriel Bradford presented a Hanning, stewart; Robert Reed, program on the flag with the assistant siCwart; Goldie Reed, lady singing of "You're a Grange Old aSSislant stewart; Muriel Bradford, Flag" by all . Readings included chaplain: Leola Smith, trensurer; Like a Flag We Be by Rosalie Sylvia Midkiff. sccrcwry; Clarence Story ; Our Country by Jessie Story , gate keeper; Margaret Han- White: The Fourth of July by Eva ning. Ceres; Naomi Reed, Flora: Robson. A nag contest was held S1ra Cullins, Pomona; George with Sara Cullins and Doris East· white, ex-commiucc: Ziba Midkiff, man lhe winners. Jokes were by trustee; Muriel Bradford, W.C.C.; Clarence Story and Ziba Midkiff. Patty Smith, Y.A.C.: Muriel Brad· The Star Spangled Banner was f'otd ; J.G.C.; Ziha Midkiff, lcgisla- sung ball. The meeting opened with the live; Ann Lambert, membership; songs " I Am A Granger" and "America the Beautiful" by aH . Helen Quivey reminded all that had articles for the contest to bring them to the August mccling to be judged. She also reported that Pomona Grange was to entertain Athens Grange. Donations were received for purchasing a new pole and stand for lhe nag. Happy Birthday was sung to Robert Reed, Hilbert Quivcy and Goldie Reed. Elizabeth Roberts was reported ill. The Aug. 6 meeting will be a po~uck with Harrisonville Gr;tngc asguesL~. :Annual Holter family reunion held ·The 1Oth annual George Holter Garth and Briuany. Lancaster; Jr. family reunion wa~ held recent- Ralph and Mildred Stockton ly at the home or James and Karen Bernard, Coolville. Edith Sisson, Linda Holter, Jim Werry at Morning St.ar. Arter a basket dinner including chicken, Cunningham , Keith, Emma, pork chops and baked ham ! family Rachel, Whimey and Emily Ash· and friends exchanged famoly pho· Icy , Mac, Ann and Joan Courill, Roy and Pat Hlllter, Charles and 1os and informaLiQn. _ Allending were Ralph and Tcnc Werry , all of Pomeroy. Leola Birch, Sharlcc Evans and Helen Schaake , Topel<a , Kan .; Sunlcy F. Parr, Lawrence, Kan .; Mauhew , Jean Fitch, Jason and Nan Wiecek, Canton, Mi.; Roger Nick Fitch, Ada Van Meter, all of Grucscr, Logan; Delmar and Jean Portland; Mary Kay Holter, Long Hamm, South Webster; Jill Cottrill Bouom ; Donia Crane, Middleport. Paul Moore, Delbert and Marie Hca•ley, Robert and June Ashley, Paul, Shuon, Aaron, John, Tracy al1tl Robbie Card, Randy and Violet Werry , Jimmy Werry, Penny , Rebecca. Nicki, Stephanie Werry. George Morrison, Tom and Evelyn Holter, Frances Roberts, Iamey Werry , Sarah Triplett, Tim Lawrence, April Lawrcnec and Jim and Karen Werry, all of Racine. Nc~L year's reunion will bc held on the first Sunday or June at the same lbcation. Laurel Cliff community happenings Mr. ~nd Mrs. Jason Gilmore , The Rev: and Mrs. William Williams, former minister of the Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mrs. Free Methodi st Church , have Judy Wolfe and Becky Eblin attended Ameriflora in Columbus tctired and moved to Toledo. ·Newsome among Who's Who : Roderick Newsom e, .~ on of Frank and JoAnn Newsome, Five Points, was named to the Who's Who 3.6 grade point average his senior year a1 Eastern High School and hcing- active in sports and various cluhs. During his sc noor year at E:Jstcm he was class vice-prcsidcnl, a member of the Varsity "E" Club, played football and baseball , a member or the National H()ll(J( Art Society, the senior class play and scenery commiucc, senior class trip commiuce and graduation committee, assisled with the yearbook and newspaper staff, received a senior athlete award and the most improved outfielder plaque for baseball. Newsome is aucnding the Sum· mer Scholar Program at the Unive rsity or Rio Grande and working as a lifeguard al London Pool in Syrucuse. He will aucnd the Uni versity of Rio Grande in the fall where he will major in nursing and late r hopes to specialize in organ trans.' planL•. IISIITRACT" THOSE IATIIRIC Dill .1DI)" DOllARS ~~ ~TO YOll POCKET WITH A CI.ASSIID AD c 13,1992 recently . Darbi Dorst, Columbus, spent two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz and daughter, Desere Muie, Toledo, spent the week with her grand· mother, Mrs. Shirley Frazier, Middleport, also visited her great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dorst and sons enjoyed a vacation at Virginia Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Eblin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark atiCndcd the Free Methodist Conference at Mansfield. Mr . and Mrs. Danny Dorst enlertained with a weiner roast celebrating their son, Cory's, 15th birillday. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gilmore spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Sandy Gilmore, Colum bus. On dean's list Elizatieih A. Ewing, daughltr of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing , Pomeroy, has been named to the dean's list in the College of Nursing for her superior level of aca· demic achievement for the spring quarter al The Ohio State University. ' CA~P • Boy Scout Troop 249 Ca•p Ancxl::ead recently. They were, (I to r),' tint row, Adut Jelkilll, Ricky Hysell, A Michael Frymyer, Aady Sander! Fryar; top row, Robert Klein, Merrill Muslek, Don Frymyer, Sbannon Statts and John De an~ed Robbie Klela aad Sltan Powen;rsec~on=d::r::ow::':::=M=oss=.=-----===;:==::;=:=;:=::===--- MemberS of Troop 249 receive awards PubliC Notice ' NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The Molgo County Co111mloolonoro Intend to apply to tho Ohio Dep.trnMt or DevelopntMt lor funding undor tho Community Dovolopmont Bloc:• Gront (CDBGI Small Cllioo Program, a ledorolly lundod progr• lldminio· wodtorthaS-. Tho county ......,_ ID be ollgllllo lor opproximatolr $100,000.00 ol Flocal Yur 1112 CDBG funding, providIng .,. County applicable prograM r...-r-111. . On July 28, 10112, at 7:00 P.M., ... llrat of - public lloarlnga will be Mid II lho lhigo County Courlhoueo to provide dtlzMw with plf· tinenllnlomlolion about h CDBG progr...,, Including on ..plonotlon ol ollgilllo octlvllloo ond prog1om r~uirolllontt. Tho CDBG progr..., con hind a bro.d range ol activilleo IncludIng: oconomlo doni· opmonl prolocta; olrMI, nor oupply, clroln• 111d oanltery oowor i111prov• menta; d1111ollllon of unulo otrucl-; ,..,abllllatlon of houalng ond nolghl101hoocl laollllloa. Tho Ktlvitloa Boy Scout Troop 249 attended Camp Arrowhead recently. Several of the scouts auending received merit badges, swimming and canoeing to painting. Three members were inducted into O.A.: Michael Frymycr. Adam Jenkins and Adam White. One adult, Don Frymer, was also inducted. Some seoull atiCndcd camp with contributions from Farmers Bank, American Legion Post 39, Dick Vaughan , Mary and Harry Osborne. Troop 249 is sponsored by American Legion Post 39 and Robert E. Klein is the seoul master. Attending were Adam Jenkins. Ricky Hysell, Robbie Klein, Shawn Powell, Michael Frymycr, Andy Sanders , Scooter Fryar, Robert Klein, Merrill Musick, Don Frymcr, Shannon S1aus and John De Moss. Dennie E. Hill, Tr-ror Southern Local Scllool Dlolrict Box176 Racine, Ohio 45m (7) 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,611: II* · S·Year "CltWk RAte Cbtlnger" CD • <n,ooo.oo .,._ ~~~~- . SubttladiPI penalIf fur -'7 wiiWaawtl • 1nre1t llOIIIpouadcd -tltly ·llales nltject. cMit,e 011 'I'IIUI'Idlp) Our Classic 11411 Chr"" Certiftcale ol Deposit lets YOU call the shoes. Once ~ring die life of the a>, YOU Cllllake advantage of bipu prMiliDJ n1es and IICrease the interesl on )'OUr cenilcale; just caD us or *P by ~ of our convenierulocalions wbelt YOU think the lime is rigbL Whal could be more ~ble? lbr 1101e inlonnaliollboul tile ~les Bank Clilssic R4ll C' • .,.Ill pe usa cal. Gral mum, plllexibility. Olle 11101t way ol proWl& IIIII we're always ToOrkiniiO exClied your tJpCt~•nts. •EAR, NOSE & UMWA Asslg11111enl Accepted SUITE 112 VAlLEY DRIVE, PT. ofE~collon &.000/o 6.170/o Qumlt Fbed Annual Percentage Yield .JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. Famill~ NOnCE TO BIDDERS Subjoct: Purchaoo al 71 "-aer Sc'-1 Bua For: Tho Board of Edu· calion ol Southorn Loool School Dlolrlct, Box 176, R~::; Ohio 45nt S propoulo wiH be rocelvocl by the Board ol Education ol tho SouthOI'ft Local School Dlotrict or Rocine, Ohio ot tho Troaouror'a oflico until 12:00 noon on July 31, 1812, and ot that limo oponod by tho Tr-uror ol oold - d • providod by 1.. lor (11 uood 1t86 (711 pooto11go1 School lluo JOCcordlng to apocillcaliono ol aald Board of Education. Spoclflcollono and inatructlono to blddoro on file In the alftco ol the Tru-or, Racine, Ohio 45n1. Tho Bo•d h• lho right to c...oi ond ...... 1111 bicio. By order of tho Board lncomo ,.,.ono or okl In . tho provMiion or oll111in• lon of .....,. ond bllaht. No ocllolty In tho Fonnull progr..., can bo Juotiftod under Urgent Noocl. Tho Ofllco of Local G - 1 So,.,lcoo h.. lunda aot aoido lor lhlo purpooo through Ito lm111inont Throat "Today's Children, Tomorrow's World" was the title or the pmgrdm prcseniCd by Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Clara Conroy at the June meeting of the Che~ter United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to identify the nccd.1 and the rights or the world's children, to identify ways to help children experience a multi-cultural world, 10 recognize and appreciate global intcrdcpcn· dcnce and 10 affirm the need to preserve the heritages of the various cu ltures so that society may be enriched. The group sang the hymn "Jesus Loves Me" wilh Kathryn Baum as pianisl. The scripture read was from Luke. Betty Rou.1h read an article that was in the Columbus Dispatch about the juvenile bomes in Ohio. Ohio's rate of in stitutionali~ing children is five times higher than that or Pcnn~ylvania. Ruth Karr read an article ahout a girl who was jailed when she wa' 14 for brcaking an Sll window. Betty Dean read an llniclc about the Buckeye Youth Center. Kathryn Baum read an article about a Columbu.' boy's nightmare. Mac Young read an article called "Vot· crs Must Prod Politicians." It was about children living in poverty and those conditions. Mrs. Mac Young presided at the meeting with nine members present. EighiCCn sick and shut-in calls were reported. A thank -you was read from Gladys Spencer. A potluck picnic was held in July at the home of Clara Conroy. Cart Ftr Vtur Public Notice m..t bo ....,..,... "'primar· lly blnellllow ond IIIOdorlllo Betty Roush presents Chester UMWprogram &THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY PubliC Notice Grant Program. Citlzona aN encouNged to aHond thio mooting on July 2t, 1t82, to provide lholr Input on the County'o pn>gram. Molgi County Commioolonoro Mary Hobolelter, Clerk (7) 13, 20, 211: .. ~~~p-NINIIJ~ll -- .. - lllplt ~ Utdlq I 57HtSS 19P'I61 1U-7SI6 196-1369 !191-6661 ' . PubliC Notice Public Nollce c:.rWRs 44 rodo and 16 llnko to the center or the road; thonce North 13 d.... -• Eul 12 rodo. ond 3 llnka; lhonco North 10 rods and 22 llnka; thence North 23 dog. Weot12 rodo; lhonco North 5-112 ~Mg. Weal 16 rodo end 2411nkl; thonco E111 to the ploce ol beglnntng,oonlllnlng1U8acreo, .more or '"'· ALSO, Lhe following real ntate, beginning 11 the Southon! corner of Section No. 13, T-n 8, and Range 14; lllonce North so rodo; thenco Wnt 58 rodo and 3 IInke to tho center ol the road·,thonceSoulll7•112dog. Eeot 10 rode ond 22 links; thence South 8 dog. Eaot51 rodoand1011nko;thencoEast to the placo ol beginning, conlllnlng 11.33 ocrea, more or tou. EXCEPnNG 2 acr11 and 931100 ohn ICfa sold to K& MRellrood lor o right ol woy. EXCEPT ono ocre previ· ou11y conveyed to Jemeo L Schuler. All oil, gao, mineral royal· Ilea and rontala under anr exloling leaon. oh • 11 •-•~ng aboolutol}' to the Grontooo. SUB~t;CT to all easemonll, hlghwoya,leoioeund · 11ono, 11 any, m1nere1 Jeoerva of record. RaleroncoDooda:Volume 237, Pago 729, and Volume 311,Page445,11eigaCounty, Ohio, Deed Recorda. Property oddrua: Route II, Mlddlaport, Ohio 45760. Proporty apprelaed 11 TRACT NO. 1; PARCEL 1: & PARCEL2:$5,000.00;TRACT NO 2: $21,000.00 and cannot be oold for leao than two· thlrdaollhaappraloedvalue. TERMS OF SALE · Tho auccaulul pur· cha-, ao ooon ao hlo bid lo acceptod, ohall be required todepoallonlhodateolaala, In c:oooh or by certified check poyablo to tho Sheriff, tan percent (10%1 of tho omount ol ouch accaptod bid, but In no ovenl Ina than Throa Hundred Dollort ($300.00) nor more than Ton Thouund Dollar• ($10,000.001. The unpaid balance ol tho pur· chaae ohall he due and , Sheriff within 110m tho t!Jota ol ol the aale. Tho purchaoer ahall be required to PJIV lntereot on oald unpold bolonco ot eight ,.rcont (8%1 per annum from lloo dale of .conftnnotlon ol the oole to tho date ol PJIY· mont ol tho belanoe unteao the balance aholl bo ·made wllhlnolght(81daralromthe dote ol 11le. JAMES M. SOULS BY Molgo County Shortff D. DEAN .EVANS Plaintllfo Attorney (8) 29; (7) 6, 13; 3TC STATE OF OltO DEPARTIENT OF TRANIPOATATION Columlouo, Ohio July 3, 1t82 Contract..._ Lagai .Copy No. ea-740 lNT ~ ""N1R.t.CT -;;~h~"f-1(1T7j; " ;r;., · ""'""l;·• P"nla will bo ro.colYod tho ollico of tho DIJ .. toil of tho Ohio Dopartmont of Tr~~~~porl· alon, Col,..buo, Ohio, until •M Ohio s 1111dard 10:00 "' ·• nmo, T~, Auguet 4• tt821or AlhlneIIJipro-'!Jin: anclllolga Col!flty, Ohio lor Improving. variouo w fs R ~7 IICuODI 0 tel8 ou.. ' by ll,...lfedlng, ,.,.,.,, planing and roourlaclng with •ph1111 conoroio. Prolect ond Work Longth: :tli,ISI llnoor loot or &. 75 111 ~.;,-1 Width: vlriouo. Bldtlng 11 : · Bldtlng on lhlt project lo rnlrlclod to . Dloeclvon· lllllod Buoln- ·Enlorpri(DIIEol certified u DiiEa In IICCordiiiOI with lho Sur· ,.._ TrMISportlllion Uniform •-t Aoiacallon Aoo Iolonoo of lt87, lnd 48 CFR, Part 23 ond :uallflod to llld with as 5 ODO undor·Chopl8r 2 of tho Ohio Amootl Coda. The Ohio DeparllnMI ol TrM.....,..IIon horoby noli· 11ao oil lllcldoB that 11 will alflrmallwly inoura thet In any oonlroot onterod 11110 pu111uant to lhil lllvorti.. Mont, Minority buolnooo enlorpriooo will bo all.,... lull opportunity to aubmll blda hi roopenao to thla Jnvilldon and will not be dlocrlmlneled agelnat on lho groundo of r-, color, or national origin In conoid-lion lor 111 award. "Minimum wago rain for lhll project have ~ pr• clotormlnlld • required by law 1nc1 111 101 In tho llld pr 'P aoal.• Eech blddor aha II bo roqu..od to ftlo wl.. hlo bid a certllad chock or ••hi· or'o · - for 111 ...,0 unt oqualtD ho par cent of hlo bid, but In no - t 111or0 than f11tJ tho .. -nd dolor 1 bond for ton par oont ol hl1 llld, payablo to tho onotor. Bidcior muot apply, on lho propor forma, lor quallft.. llono etloaollon dly8 prior to tho doll ott lor oponlng bide In eccordanco with Chllfllor 5525 Olllo Rovlood Code. · Plano and apoclllcalioM .,. on lloln lho ~ont ol Tranaportolion and tho ollkle of tho Dlotrlcl Deputy onotor. Tho Diractor !111M-tho right to rojocl ony 111d 1111 bida. 2 s •. ees .e8 8 Announcements accno RIW to en Iron pin; . thence So~th 14 Degr14" East 299.03 feet lo 34' on hr=::::::::=====~~rr.=======:::;'r.:=======;5t::::::::=====:;j lron2 pln,crooolnganlronpln KEVIN'S LAWN .DAVIDSON'$ II 14.02 IHI lor rolorance; MAl NTENANCE· PLUMBING !hence North e3 Degreoo 58 f..tEut188.5feottaonlron 949·2627 or flumblng ' pln;thenceNonh251Mgreoo """ " 28' 31" Weol 249.88 leol Ia 1·800·137•1460 ~ the point ol1.01 theocreo, beginning, fRESH SWEET CORN eonlllnlng more Lllwn Mowing; or leN. Fertilizing, Weeding, . $ Daocrlbod below lo tho 38904 Leatl.., -lorllno olon occooo right and Seeding. C L oacl,.. Now • doz. olwartlllholbovodetcrlbod Shrub and Tree fMIII lot a-lnnlngetepointNonh Trimming & Removal Middleport, ftLJo ~ Rfi'AIL WHOLESALE SALES : -w Rnldlftlllll Commercii IVII R M 7 ..,_ 45' W•t 25 '"' . . . DnlUttt 'from the point ol beginning . FrM Elltmll" ., Of I( Sfn' oltho ebove dMcrlbed lot; ~==:::;:::;::::;::::~ 614-992•7)44 1: wee Offt, ng aftS,E thonce South 82 dear- 15' j N Weot263.51eot(SOfootwlda WICK'S RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE 1 50 g ~~~oet';.:"!~;3~e~~ FOR SALE Agr•ICUIIure HAULING SERVICE 36970 Bal Run Road weat85.11eot to a 40 loot R!W to(changing thlt courae); Pot~~roy,Ohlo lhenceSoulll82dogr-15' Weot 99.4 leot and IOUih 58 · dogr- 01' 30" Weol 291.5 • .. . . feet to the centorllne ol County Road C-26. The bearlngaln lheobove description ·aro bued on 1 •SAND -GRAVEL oi)IRT ourvoy by Ha1old D. W~aley, tUMESTONE ~1':~~ered su,.,eyor No.8(614) 992·3470 Th egrantoro · h er·' .. n1nl h e grant- herein, their heiN ond ualgna are to havo a mutualrtght-ol·wayovenald RACINE MOWER rlghtolwayhoralndescrlbad, CLINIC together with Ill edjacenl pro...rty owners, lhelr heiro P.O. Box 894-W~br Alley and auigna. All property ownero 118 to ohara In the RAC!,N~ OHIO malntonance expense• •• !For-'Y ..,, Aiolta outlined horeln. E-'"•1 StrMt addreu: 43285 PARTS ..,.. & SERVKE Fronk Road, (Route 3, wndwood Estates I, Pom· Mowers o Chaia Saws eroy, Ohio 45769. o Weedeaters Porcel No.: 03.00842.000 Curranlownoraaro: Rich· 614·949·2804 ord A· MeIZgar· and Mon t a S• lleiZger. Said pramloea Ia ap· praloed at $55,000.00, and •· oold Ior 1eu Ihan Cllnnot ... -.thlrdo olthatamount. Terms ol Sale: Cooh or cortiHed check accepted. 111% down on the day ol tha oole. Tho FULL pu1chooe L•lme VALLEY IN( 3·16·1 1110 pd .JAJMA ·_;l, , .>!JJOI. '2 ,.,..... Q I' ua Sfone Oo SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614•992• 6637 • •7 Sf Rf BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER I 1th. tltftlfl, lif'tDTUI:'PI" """ Public Notice 985 4 473 667·6179 2·7·92·11n • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VIRGENE ELLEN ELBERFELD, notified that you DECEASED Trucka have Mon namlld dolondant cASE NO. 274116, Tractor ·TIIIIera in 1 logo! octlon Mlitiecl DOCKET 13, PAGE 386. Houaaa Billy Joo Trou~ plaintiff, Mobile Homea voraua Bocky S. Trou~ NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY C --' & dofondanL Thlo IICUon 11M Revlood Code, Sec. 2113.08 Equipment l•n ... ..... •olgnod CaM No.... "On Juno17, 1t82, In the Degreaaed DR·123 and lo pending in Meigo County Pro bela Coun, FRfE ESTIMATES tho Court of Common PICaoe No. 27496, Raymond C. 45765 FlotwRo.d In Moiga County, Pomoroy, Elberfeld, Aoulell, Pom.,.or Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Ohio 45761. (1141 112·2411 Tho objoct of thlo motion Pike,Racine,Ohlo,45n1 Wit appointed Exaculor ol the (6141 112-6575 lo ID chenge tho parmononl cuotody ol Paul QuiM and aatateoiVIrgene Ellen Elbor· 1~======:::: Mere Quinn lr4m Marc fold, deceased, lalo of Route 11 Quinn, Sr. to Billy Joo Trout 1, Pomeroy Pike, R1clne, Meigs County, Ohio." FOREVER BRONZE lnd lor COlla. Robert E. Buck, You ero_ required to Probate Judge TANNING IIIIWOI thil 11101ion Within Lena K. Nnaelrood, Clerk tnnty-oighl (21) dap alllt UCIIIE tho lut publicllllon ol lhla. (6) 29 (7) 6, 13; 3TC 30 VISITS FOR 130 Real Estate General Offer Good Thru July 31, 1992 Call for Appolntmctnt Bas~u Rd.,RodH 11-28·'92·1 mo (.16141446-941.6 Dl J-800-477·5967 AUTO RENT.~ A.L, JNC · ft I love you. They took eway homct; they took away my money; And they took ME IWIY from YOU. But can't take away my love for you. Love, Grandpa Blutll 992·2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO REDUCED! Portland - Beautiful log homo lhal is an abaolute "D111m Homo• 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large pon:h, attic space, 3:. ac111s, outbuildings, nice setting. Now $60,000. 6-3C)..t 1110. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK· AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UME STONE·TRUCKING f'R[E ESTIMATES NEW USTINQ- Middleport- Alh SL One floor f11mo homo wif1 3 bodroomo, bJolh, F.A.N.G. heal, .-or hot wator h•ter, no- wiring, Wllter a gaa ..~. Encloood front pon:h, .... hook-<lp, povod olrHI. Aoking $19,800. lEW UlllNQ - JUST OUT OF RACitE - Nice wooded aeOMga. You can buy ono acre or up to 5 aerasl Call lor mo~ ciotailol S..olllloll 'l'llilob~ . 8AUM SU8DIVIIION- Brid<II111M 11nch tlylo homo, 3 bodn>omo, lull baMmonl, alllchod garage, firoploco, cenlooi oir. ASKING $57,800. Owner would ~ko lo hove · oold, como - · meklan olfarl VACANT QROUNO - Horrlaonvllle - 28.289 ac111s along pevod roed, unNmited pooolblllllosl$16,000. 992-3838 618/'11211 MIDDlEPORT- VERY NICE - 1~. otory home wilh 3 bodroomt, cenlrll air, lilwplaco, naWilr wiring, plumbing, llootw & carpot. H11 nice lronl & tide pon:hos will! 1 lonced back yerlf lnd IIIII beaomonL ASKING $29,800. (COMESEEII 19•95 A DAY AND UP CALL (614} 446·9971 (Kelly} "'UTO CENTER KE~'S nn a .K. 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD . If YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING A HOME STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTIONI WE'LL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU AND AHOME TO CHERISH! 13, 1983 · Missed by wife, daughter and grandchildren co s 0 NEW NTRUCJI N & J REMODELING "We Ott The Call AI Tromm 20 Yn. E..•. USED RAILROAD TIES 4+92-lho 1 Whitewater Information: 1·800- 782-RAFT. Tripo For Au Groupo. Float•, • Whittwaler, Fishing, WhiiO Wolor lnlormollon, P.O. 243 •Gloon Joon, 'W'I 25846· Whilowolor Ronlng, Will Vir• ~~:·;~~;wF!,'1,:·~~~h~~":: aoo-&33·RAFT. Drlft·A·BII, Inc., P.O. Bo1 885, Foyouovmo, wv ::258:,4::0·~------ ., 4 Giveaway 2 Cals Bath Mtlt 1 Grey a Whlla, 1 All Yollow To AGoOd Homo. 814-446-7282. 2 Klnons, , Fomoo.. 814-31887!15. FrM KIUons, 4 YIIIOW a 1 G(ey. &14-256-1136. Killtns to giveaway In Bru, burr,m -99 2-5328· Long h~lr.ct wh-.l~ t a-k,ittt_n_ l, M;i;, 304~82-2717or812-2774. Sm111 BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Residential • Commercial Direct Pollca·Fira Connect. 24 Years EJ:perlance Stale lkensad Es1l1111tes • Consultation abandoned puppy to good home. Wu 11ved trom lltrow from car window. Bordtr Collie!Husky mix. 304-4i~50. -·- ------·~· To Good Homo: 2 PurSiborlon Huoldn, Noocl R..., To Run, Alao 2-8 Wk. Old Kh· ,.,..• . 114-441-1310. 6 • Lost & Found FOUND canoe In Hartford .,... CONSOLIDATED SECURin SYSTEMS SLRt OH. Phone :00.-812-321!. . Found: Fomole Boagle In Rio Orondo Vlc:lnily. 614-2~5-SIOO. ·. Found: llolo Biondo Gormon Shaphard. Vicinity: C.n4tnary Aroa. Rod Color, 614-446-:nn. Loll: BriUony Sponlll OVIf 41h BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. area, Pomtrey, 614·112·7725 or of July ••bnd, Union Avenue 614·H2-33116. 7 Yard Sale New Homes • Viayl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Gallipolis Room Additioas • Roofiag & VIcinity COMMERCIAl. and R£SWt;NTIAI.. ALL Yard Salas Must 8t Paid In Advance. OEAOLINE : 2:00 p.in. FREE ESTIMATES the day before lha ad It to run Sunday edition • 2:00 p.M : 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Friday. Monday adlllon • 2':1)0 p.m. SIIUrdly. (llo Sunday Calls I 2/121921fn Moving S.le! Girlt Ctoth" GIIOrt NB·6x. Chin., Crafts SATELLITE T.V. Authorlled hcllers for: Toshiba • Drake Uniden • Panasonic Sales-Service-Estimates ~.1111 St. Rt. 588 West 446·2411 or 1·800-365-1229 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame RtGir NEW I. USED P RTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODElS 992·7013 or 992-5553 TOll FREE 1·800·141·0070 ar ••II ALL IIIIlS kUt KEN'S APP lANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Acroos ,,.. ho1 Offho 217L \ 15)61h. 9-4. Tool S.le : 1508 Jessie Creek Rd Chllhlot, OH 45620, 114-31170 7305, Torch Sol, Air Toola ~ Changer, t800Gol. Stoln'!o&; SIMI Wattr T1ntt And Pump.Etc.. Jr.tly 11, 12, 13. ~ ·, .. .-·. Pt Pleasant ' ' &VIcinity • Gorogo Solo, Juty 10 1111 July 1t. 10:00 1111 3:00, Oohol Rd, Fleldo/ residence, 111 kinda of lhlnglt truek, furnitur1, ti e. ...., SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORI•acl liMESTONE DEliVERY SERVICE . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity CHARLIE'S 992·7553 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/lfn Curt•lns, Tons Ot Truar.tresl Comer Vine, Belmont Jqjy: Gallipolis, OH. IEASONAill UTES lrt~t I• Or •• 992·2269 Done -r REMOVAL BILL SLACK J••614-742·2328 Ne'" REDUCE: burn oil fal while you "''P, llko OPAL llblllo Fr,.h • EYap dirollc. Avollabll :;:;Dru::!g::....--,-,-.,----:c--'s1ng 1., , MHI Single p10111, Throughoul Rurol AmoriciUl. Conlldonllal, Ropuloblo, ko tabliohod Pion. FrM Oolol... Country Conntctions Newslt(· lor, PO Boa 406, SuporiO<, NE ssv 78. ~:.::...-;;;::::----:-=--=-::-: Tlmo Shoro Unlls An4 Cempground Mtmbtrshlps. Dis· 1,.,0 5 , 111 , Chloe!! wo~dwldo S.loctlono. eon ocolion Not· worto u.s. And Conado 1.736-8250 or 305-566-2203. FrM ~:.;'~'1 lntormollon 305-~:1- . lefentKellnDia.IIAI Puppies port Pug & Torrior, will be tmoll dogs, "304·812-261 or 812·2513. TRIM and •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD HENRY E. CLELANO................................. - .••tt:I.C111 TRACY BRINAGER........................................... M..wt JEAN .TRUISELL..............................................MI-218o OFFICE..............."..... _,,, •.•••...........•••••- ..........112·2251 ' & TREE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IREE £J91M Jl9fS I Jlfllll MICIOWIVI OYIN VCR REPAIR SHRUB 0 S & Chris, JULY Goll Packagn Avolllblo. FrH Brochuro: •-800-448-5653. Roduco oale a 1111 wllh Gobo,. Tabloll & E-Vap "Walor Pills' ovolloblo Fruth Orug. Roduco Solo And Foot W~h GoBooo Caploll And E·'llp Oiurolic AI Fr.. h Phormocy. Qaolity Hi Efficieacy A" ( dit' H t .. " IOiers, ea Pumps, F111aces & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home Heati11g IIW'! . 1391 Safford Sdoocl Rd. ...,. . ••lloroby IN LOVING 1 MEMORY OF EDGAR B. TAYLOR OCT. 12, 1906 Housing •• "'"'""' Dfs/GN BAS~~f~TS & Plaintiff (&18,15,22,29;(7)&,13,&tc In Memory cSch~_.s~~~nyuln!~.!,lu:~ OH., WV.& H.U.D. ~:~~';:~~~ lncludodpoo\~: ApprOYoa ~•~=~:~~ Tennis Whirlpools, Llghltd CCKJrts,S1un11, Pulling Groons. R&( EXCAVATING ~r~: ~~~oju.,:!.n~ ~; ' 19o.m .J, t-101).54'1'1100 budget.·9p.m Olvorco. Good Pnonlo17 Thin o,.., Your Homo To A TMnogo Ea· o..:;;-s;;·nding $. You (:~ Your Sludont. PleiH CaM 1-8eCI- Chesh1're1 OH • HOME SITES noll co which will bo HAULING: Limestone, Aul~iol~od r onco each wook Dirt, Gravel and Coal olx (6~ ouccooolvo LICENSED ond BONDED weollo. Tho 11 publication PH, 614·992·5591 will bo made on July 13• 12·5·tfn tllt2, and tho lwonty-olghl 1':======~ (281 dayo lor 1n1war will II ~:~::or'y!!t:!:~. to BISSELL & BURKE anawor or olh orw Ioo CONSTRUCTION rNpond lo required by the •New Homes 1 ... •Gar•n•s NOncE OF dofaull will bo rondorod C f PUBUCATION againll you lor tho rollof • omp e e IN THE Remodeling COMMON PLEAS COURT domandod In tho motion OF elated. Sto• & Compare IIEIGB COUNTY, OHIO ~:!rkE.otSponoeourto• Flin ESTIMA'I'ES . vs BECKY S. lROUTLET AL oefondanl CASE NO. et.Dil-123 Marc Quinn, Sr., whooo lui known addr- w• In tho otete of Colifornle, you 7112f11211 mo. 1 10 do 10' tho purchooer ohall be adludgod In contompt of court. De~lllo be walvod If oold to tho Plaintiff. Cillzeno Federol Ban.. o Fadorol Sov· lngo Bank, Mlo111l, Florido. Jam• M. Soulaby, Sheriff Meiga County, Ohio (6) 29 (7) e,13; 3TC Public Notice BILLY JOE lliOUT, AWondo~ul FomHy Exporlonco. Scondlnavlon, Europoon, So'"h 0 ~":!~ ~~....:.-'=-H~~ riving In Auguol. BICOIM AHoll FamRyiAmorlcan ln101cu11~1 Sludonl Elchongo. Call ((.otfilo 21H50-N110rf-IOO-Sibllng. Coli Your Dolo: liNt Somoone Spoclol! For Doling, Diol1·ll00-73~ Romonco And Fijn. $1.3t!Min. All Llloolyln. Agn 18• Goll Coli 215-8116-IIBllllDiol Syllomo OfflcaJ. Child Support Poll Duo? w; Collocl For You. Got What You're Entlu.ct To. For Fr., Into 1-800-568-543719o-5p Eat. 25. · Olvorco SliS' And Bankruplcy 1140' Covoro Childroh, Pro~~y. Ono SignaMOSpouH, Dlvorco,lllllory, Missing Elc.: & 143 ~.".~~n~;:~ c~~d r~~·~~~:, LOCATED CORNER OF IT. 7 POMEROY Bv•PASS I' 0 1 PubliC Notice the date of 11le and on flU,ure S Be Tomatoes ana ew potatoes, tc. 99 2 51 14 304•273•5555 price 1h1ll be paid to the Shorlff within 30 dora from & 3 Announcements Rl, 2 4,4:...:·5:;:"':.:.";:·= -;;:=-;;:=i:: ill Myrtle Boach Rooort Vocalli>n M WOOd W, Va, Ronoolo, Ocoon~ono Cond.., s..• 1-------- JERRY WRAY Diraclor of Tl'lllaportalon 1_.....;,P..:u.:;.bl:;,:lc:.:N.:.:ot;.;;l.:;.ce;;__ (7) 13, 211, 211: IIN THE COURT OF Public Notice, COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE COURT OE COM· SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL MON PLEAS, MEIGS ESTATE, CASE NUMBER COUNTY, OHIO 82.CV·85 Sllr Bonk, NA, Tri·Stato CITIZENS FEDERAL BANK, Caoo No. 12.CV-42 F.lt.A. A FEDERAL SAVINGS Star Blnk Gallipollt BANK, MIAMI, FLORIDA, Plaintiff ·VS Plolnllff, Horter W. Eblin, Sr., Et AI va. Delondlnto RICHARD A. METZGER, II SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ol., Dofondanll ESTATE COURT OF COMMON In purauanco to an Order PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, ol Sale directed to me In the OHIO lbo,...ntltlod action, I will In purou1nco of an Ordor oHor lor aalo 11 public ouc- ol Sale to me dlroclld from tion, tttho front door of tho aold Court In the 111tllled Couri Houoo In Pomeroy, acUon, ClUzMo Federol Bon.. Ohio, In tho abov•nomed 1 Fedorol Savings Benk, county, on Auguot3, 1t82, ol Miami, Florida v. Richard A. 10:30 o'clock a.m., the lol· Metzger, ot ol., I, Jemu lowing described real aalllo Salsby, Sheriff wllloxpoooto tlluetod In the County ol oole 11 public euctlon on the lloigo oncl Stall ol Ohio, to- lrontatopaolthoCourthouae wll: ol Melgo County, Pomeroy, TRACT NO. 1: Ohio, on Auguot 3, 1t82 ol Tho following daacrlbod 10:00 A.M. ol oold dly, the r•l ...II, ollualld In the lollowlng doiiCrlbed rMI •• VHIIge ol Rullend, County of lite: llalgo and Stele ol Ohio: Situated In CheatorTownPARCEL 1: Being all of ahlp, MolgaCounty, Slot• ol Lolli ol S. Rullond In S.C. Ohio ond bolng In Section 5, tlon 8, Towne, Rongo14 ol Town2North,Rango13Woll tho Ohio Compeny'o Pur· >llhe Ohio Comp11ny'o Pur· chua, ucapt 33 IHI off tho chan and bolng daocrlbod Soulhaldoollot88ooldtoF. aalollowa: R. OuniMand Garnet Ounleo Beginning 111 point South 11-o2·22. 25Rodt(412.51ootlondNorth Rollronco a& ~Mgr... 59' 42" 1048.07 umo 128, Page 385, Met,ga .lfeat ond South 5 dogreoo 45' County Deed Recorda. 11"Eutt91.4footandSouth PARCEL 2: Being 33 fMI 7 dogreeo 211' Wnt 64 foot on lho South olda ol Lotlaol ond South 4dogrtM08'Waat Soulh Rulllnd and being In 1211eotandSoutlo7dog1111o Section 8, Town 8, Range14, 45' EootSO IHI end South 82 Ohio Comp~ny'o Pun:haae. dogr-15' Wutl4 loot end Raforonco lo meda to Vol· South4dogr•o08'Wnt121 umo 138, Pogo 110, Molga feat and South 7 dagrooto 45' County Deed Rtcordo. Eaat 50 IHI ond South 82 Together with ill the 1p- dogr- 15' Woot188.5 IHI punononceo ond heradlto- from doe mid pj!lnt ol 11ld m11111 thorounto bolonglng, Section 5 North Uno, 111d but subl-et to olllogal high· point ol boahvolng botng woro and zoning rnlrlctlono. morkad by on fron pin; thMce Deed Rar..nc.: Volumo South 82 dogreeo 15' Weot 307, Pogo44t, llolgo County 138.5 loot olong tho SouthDood Recorda. arty aida ol o so loot wldo TRACT NO. TWO: The following daocrlbod 5 H Ads r•l •teto, ollualld In tho ,;;__..;_;a..:;p..:;p.:.y _ _ __ Tawnohlp ol Rulllnd, County ol Meigo and Sllta ol Ohio: Boglnnlng at tho Nonhual corner ol Section No. 18, Town 5, and Aango14; thonce South 50 rodo; thonce Weal B. Public Notice The DIIIIV 685 Gener•l 14, ' ~ Hartinger, dlepon. July 13, . 15. Bo Items, Home lnteriof, clothing, misc. •• All V1rd S.ltl Mull Bt P1id 'lri tbe Frldoy: Adv1nce . O...dllne: 1:OOprn dly before the ad It ta ruri1 Sunday odlllon· 1:Otlpm Mond1y SIIUrdl~. edition tO:OOa.m: Public Sale & Auction POMEROY, OH. 6-28-'92-1 mo. pd . ~~~~~~---· Rick Pttrton Auction Compiny, ~ ~LINDA'S PAINTING & co. "* 8 full lime •uctlonMf, comp+elt • 1uctlon ••nk:t. LJcanMd : 166i,Ottlo I WHt VlrgiAII, 304-, ~~~5n$~·--------~- · 9 Wanted to Buy ; Booko, Bou(lln And Sold:( ~11iglous, t4latroicll, NOY.. , t "Toio 7h Orr Olllriotlof Comk:t: Thtoptlllus, Bo1 131, t Golllpolle, Ohio 45631, · - I 1212 ' - I.IU• o. '' For r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Don't Junk hi Sill Your Non·! FREE £SnUI£S Working Color TV't , Molor VOR't , ~;~~~~i Air Condlllonors, Elc. HAVE IEFIIENC£5 ltfort 6 p&lllft ....... 1238. mtrbllt, toy~ Aft• 6p.111. 614-985·4110 Okl ltnttmt, picture• &14112/t MO. p& O.~r Mort in, 114·1a2·71141. �' Ohio ' B Page 9 The Dall Sentinel SNAFU ® by Wanted to Buy . Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes 44 for Sale Ctmbridgt: 2bl With Oa1 HMI On • .82 Acrw. H11 Eltrt Trlller W.,,.od To luy: J101k Aut.. Wll~ Or Wll"""' lloiO.o. C.ll ~.any u...y .,,.-318-11303. . Top Priolo Pold: All Old U.S. • ¢61M, o.._ R'-s·81""' Colno, ' • Oakl ~- II.T.! . "Coin ShOp, Wlttr. t14-318-0111. Help Wanted •AVON• ALL AREAS! Shtrt your Umt with ut. You'll love lht COiftpMY. 1-800-192-1356. 34 Business Buildings Rolu-. CANNERY WORKERS /ALASKA 35 LOtS & Acreage Monthly On Flthlng Vnaels. Ovtr Openings Transport11ion Mousing Mille 1F1mat1. No Exp~rttnct Necessary. Call 1·201-736-7000 Ed. 15MB4. ltvtl Build!~ Ld\:Otbby Drivt. 100.150. NIH o Stll lm· mediately. Price Reduced. 614· 441·7231 Afttr 6P.M. Up To $100 !Wkl,. Earn $4000 eooo Help Wanted 11 ____ _:_______ AN's nttdtd to glvt basic flrsl tid care 11 lndustrlllalttln W.V. Woril it temporary, tchtduiH fltxibl•lcpay is $51hr. Musl hiVt W.V. I lflM, C.ll 61•·2666344 for mort d•laits. •re S.e Tht Country And Gtt Paid For II! P11r101 otltrl Ouallty Truck OriYtr Trtlnlng In Only 8 WHkt! Call 1-100-388·1150. Fintncial Attittanct For Qualified Applicant a. TNCherl· Coac::htt Wtnled tor tducaUonal· litld trip:ll lOurs. Eam $400-$800 on wHktnd. Part/ ~~ lime mull bt te•chlng 4th grtdt or higher. Call Frtnk for -lntlrview, 304354-4;m. Thtrtptulic Coordinetor. Fotttr Care Rnponsiblt For Man~gemtnl Of Therapeutic Foster Clr11 Component Of A Menial Health Ctnttr. Job Dulin Include Recruiting Thertpeutic Fotl., Pa,.nts, Providing For Training And On- YI- Inc. TN-1-800-444-614l TX·1-aoo-285-m7 11-800177~8 Compo1111¥0 Poy Now Con- Going Su-" Sorvl<ot, Nt1· Financ1al Rentals Business Opportunity 41 Houses for Rent !NonCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CC. 21 r.commtnds thtt you do butl· nQt wllh .,.oplt you know, tnd NOT to 11nd money through tht mail until you haYt inYtttfgattd tht ofttrlng. Mtntgt yotM' oWn high profit tour! trtYtl company, no exp. necttstry. ComPftll trtlnlng & ~ff""· Coli Fronk 304-354· Vending Rout•: L.ocat. Wt Havt Tht Ntwtsl Mtchlnts, Making A Hict Stsady Cath Income. 1· 1100-1153-$363. WoiH Tanning Btdt, Ntw Com· Units From mericii·Homt $191.00. Ltmps, Lations, AccM· sorlt•. Monthly P•yments Low As $18.00 Ctll Today Ntw Free Color Clttlog. 1-800-228-6292. Top-NOich Sa\11 ,.rton Tired of making mon•y for someone tln? Tlrtcl of making olher peopl• rich? Earn 15007 WHII guartniHd Nlllng travlltourt. $50,0001 $100,000 pot· tlblt 111 year. Complttt trainIng. Mutt be tmbltout I ready to work. Call Frank tor intervitw. 3bdrm. home, many ntr.., 22 •ern, clol:e Ia Mstaa High. Prk:t mid $70'1, 614·992·2454. c.n. 100-321·2084. Dftyera: Do You Wtnl Bttltr Pay? Do 'You Want Mort MUn? Then Coil J.B. Hunt 1_.00.2JB· HUNT EOEJSubjeet To Drug Se • . Homt Part}H Hn o,.nmg, For Otmoftstrators. No CnJ. lnv•tment . No Service Charge. High CommlatJon And Hc*ttt Awtrdl. Two CltatoQI, Over 100 Mlmt, Cllll 1.aoo.418-Friend!' 4175. FULL TIME ~ERAPEUT!C FOSTER PARENTS Solory In llld To Uppor 120,000 Dopond· 211U 304-354-6492. Truck Dri~trt : Sla!ting Pay Up To 26e, With Per1ormanca In· cruHI At 3 I 6 Mont hi. Home Evory 10.14 Ooyo. Muot Bo 2l Wl2 Yur~ OTA E1p. HuMtt EndoFHmtnl. O.Cktr Trantport, 1· 100-634-!150, Ask For Dlpl. S-6. Truck Owntr.Operalort: 12,000 Sign-On Bonu1 For Sat•, Outliflld 0r1Ytrl With I Months OTA bptrltnct.' Tultlon..Frlt lng On Erl*itnct And Trtinlng AYiiltDII For In· QUiflfk:allont. Coup&e Or Single tlperltneld Drlvtrt. Nor· P•rwon To Provide Full Time thAmtrican Van Un11, 1-800Foftttr Cart To Strlautly 3411·2147, Do pt. 0394. Trqubled Vovth. p,..vlou• El· l)tritnt.:e With Dinlcult And Wanted ctr11Utd Nuru Aldtt, to Treubttd Kklt lm~rttnt May work In cllntlt homn in Mtton Nwd To Rllocale Temporarily. County. PI..H, lind rtsumt Cont*r Ptrac»M From A with COJIY ol ctrtilicale to Bo1 Wtdll Ran;. 01 C.r•rw And H·9% Pt . Pit. Rtgllltr, 200 Main (ducat5onll BKkgroundt. St, Pt. Pit, WV 25SSO. Pl11t1, SoJiouo Dodlcollon Roqulrod. 1pply no llltr than July 17, 1992. Clll st•-441·1211 For Informsnon. AB For Home But. Wanltd : L.lnt cook, tvtnlng shift. bperienct r~uired: ~.aoo-1-Molel-8 (bt. 70a) Qualified tppllcanls may send Wt'11 Ply You To Aun Vour Own resume to: Bo1 CLA 227, c/o Buifneta: MGIII 6 SHks Llv•ln Gallipail Dally Tribune, 825 MINgtmtnl Ttlmt For Oppor- Third A.YinUI , Gallipolis, OH luniiiH Nationwide. Bentflltin- 45631. cludl: FrN, Fumlshed Ont Bedroom Apartment Paid Wanttd: Maintenance EnglnHr. UUr!IIM, Paid Training , Mutt be tklll.ct In htallng, air G.ntrout Health And Rttir• c:ondllionlng, tltc:frical. menl Pltnt. Mutt HIYI No Opertllons ln swimming pool & O.ptndtnts And 81 Willing To sewag• trtttmtnt plant htlplul. Relocllt. Call : 1-800-666·8356 Pay commtnturate with e•· E11 . 100. EOE. peritnct. RtjHy: Box CL.A 22:1, cto Gtlllpollt Dally Tribune, 825 lmmedlatt optnlng !Of tx· Third Ave., Ottllpollt, OH 45831. plfltrteed backhot optrator In Welgt County area, with pos- WANTED: Optomttrlc AMIIItnl: slbillty at somt lraY•L Send priof experience prtlt""'· Musl rtsumt to: Ft. C. Construction, htvt btsic offici sklllt. Send % D. Walle, P.O. Bo• 7'33, resume to: Box CLA 228, c/o R.ciM, 01'\to 45'171. Oall:rll• Dally Tribune, 825 Thlr AYinue, Gllllpolit, OH JOBS AVAILABLE 45631. j9ttar._l renge bttwun SS0$315 WHkly) "Full or Part-Timt. 12 Situation Due to the high cost of taclory 1.,.c1, insurance, worhr's Wanted compennllon, and ottler company ••pe!'IHt, many com- Babysitting In home, cerpanfn c•n save th®tandt of tllled, rtltrtncll, 14-t4f-2610. dolllrs In production limt with ptOPfe asaemblln9 very simple produ(lt 11 hom• lor them . Specllll tklllt Of •xperltnce not netdtd btc:luH inllrucl lans tncl mlltrialt art 11nt to you. Aner y~ complttt work, 11nd It btek tot psymtnt. Tht mort woftl. YOU do, lht mort ygu tlrn. Jwtt 20-45 mlnutn a d1y work- WI. ml ln;g .t homto.Jou c.n um tomt 14 vory lmproo VI wagoo. Krorr Putillohlng hal I ilotlng 0 I variMy of diHerent worll thai ~lit both mtn tnd women. .... of all, you work when you w•nl. (Ont company It paying p.42.00 J*: WMk to H11mbl1 .._.. pllnt hlnfe~! .) For mort JnfGrmatlon •nd 11 FAEE llttlng of ewer 10 comptlnles prtttnlly hfrinllA'!rfte lo: Kre;tr PubUth· Int. """ L<Mhrop 111., OHMH, T11Unlon, MA. 02710. Kreger Business Training Retra in Now!!!Southeasttrn Business College, Spring Valley Plaza . Call Tod1y, 81-4-44&-4367!! Rtgitlent ion 190·05·1V..B. 18 Wanted lo Do :W::II:-1-=a:::,b:-,:::,,:-,-;-ln-:-:M-r""H"o_m_o. "'F,-n-. Cld In Pll~ Area. Rtltrtnctl AVI II 1 bi I . 0 dney Arta. CI ll Pullflohlng roqulro IUo 614·24l·IIIB7. Jor poo11f1 ond hlndllng for Chtroktt Cltlllc::, Nttlng. Orlltrt c::sn not bt lillld wllhoiut posiap and htnd ling. ~J-4. doyo. OWnor/Oporolon Ca"'"· Of Ohio. For --And Alalonal - 100 Ohio Milt Homo All llilltlt. No Nondllng OM WHk Sub- ...,, loll Driving Bonuo, ln- eur~ncN AvllfltbM Clll 1·800- eJT.ITIIO. Pholo TrimmMI . .n to 1125 ptr dly, no tip. - · 1-aoo-212-43... Ailloolll And Make Exctlllnl Poyl Cono1nrc11on Workoro WMdtd For All Pht..._ Bonus, Pold Lhllng And Tr..ol E•pon· .... Dtrtetory!F,ee $1H Ouatln· toed. Coli - 1 407-t45-2t40 lit. 1100, I-4.EST. ~"· Entry Lavtl For Small II• D.ty -..,.por. Vorlod IMI. Qrul PliCa To Start Con· tid : Edflor, Time~, P.O. Box DO, Kinton , Ohio 43321. 41D- ,. e-.. auto, rwtldtnllll tnd commercial window llntlng. For adv1nc1 prlctt 1rtd appointment :ln4· 675-42!52. Georges Porta bit Slwmllll don't haul your loQ1 to tht m II jutt call 304-6'11·11157. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nict 2 bt*oom mobile homt, Roush Lane, Chtthitt, Ohio an nict lot. 30(..773-5828 ask tor Betty. 74 ion! running. 1984 Nultua mobile home Mx70 wtth 7x24 ••pando, 3 Mdrooms, large bath, all tltctrk: w/c:tnlral air, urtdtrpinn ing , 2 decks, blockt, nlct. 304·6'75·2568. 2 BR unfurnished. Cable, air. Ovtrtooklng Ohio Aivar, Grun eehool district : Exctlltnl condition 3 Yr. old raneh, 38A, 3 b~th , CA, garage. 814-446-1967. Home, 20 acr.. : :JBA, 1·112 bath, hut pump, rural wlltr. Rio Grande area. &14·245-58113. loclled On Corner Lot In Ch11hirt. Priced $30,000. Mort lntormatk>n Ctll 614·367.0244, North Fourth St Middleport. 2 BR fumlthtd tpartment. cond ition, $38,000. Call tor appointment 614·388·1115 or 31881'11. Secluded homt 8 terti , 2 mlltl oul Sand Hill Ad lrom Pt. Pit, 304-675-6252. Split leYel home, 3 mlln out Sand Hill Ad , 3 btdrooms, 2 112 baths, family room wlflreplacs, llfQt play room wi'Woodburnar, In ground pool , doublt gartgl, acre land, 304·67S.5289 or 675- 2902. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14170 Mobilt Homt, lA Ntw Heat Pump, Garage, Poo4, Por· c htt & Etc. 614-388-8958. 14x70 Shultz, 3 beclroomt, 2 bltht. underpsnnlng & central air, lor lnlormaliOf'l 304-n3·51" 1972 Sherfield 2bdrm. mobllt homt, 12x65, lair condil ion, $1800 , 614-742·27 1973 Purlns, 12Jt:6 , 2 btd· roams , fair cond, $3,500. 304· 882·3105. 1974, 2bdrm., turnlshtd, dlthWIIhtr, unclerplnntd, tllpt, on rtniH iol, $7500, 114·992-5800. 1075 Hollyhlllt mobllt home, 2 bedrooms, $3,500. Old cork & Avon boHiea. 304·882-3755. 1982 Windsor 14•70, 2 bedrooms, C/AI total tltc, undtr· penning, m g by Zimmer Corp, 1120 trtattd wood porch, 8120 tlumn twning & ralllna wlsc rollt, mfg by Ourabuilf, tvtrythlng exc cond, mu s t 1111 lmmtdlat•ly, one owner, 304· 875-5149. ro 1" 2 1nc 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent ·WHit or month. SlartJng 11 S1201mo. 0.1111 Hotll . 614-44(.1580. SIHplnv rooms wfth cookint. Alto trt1ltr spaee. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 30C-7735651, Mtton WV. -..;...--------1 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park, AI. 33N., undtr new manegement. Lots, $85; homt ,.nlalt, 1235; 614-992·216 7 Mobile Home Space For Atnt In Rio Grandt, 614·44&-3&1l Attall Of Olllct SpM:e Avallabl•. Llfayett• Mill. 614-446-4222. 47 Wanted to Rent 54 Miscellaneous 61 Farm Equipment Merchandise KUBOTA Eltelric IIOVI, tf50, refrigerator, $200; kitchtn counttr unll with doubft link end 2 wtll cabinets, $200; f14-H2·3481. Gfnalt fUiuring Nutrllion Produc::ts Amino Acid Body Building, weight lOll lnd Ill burner lormuf11. Available IX· c::lutlvtly It Alit Akt Pharmacy. TIM 1111 Wty to dllt . Jenny Lind btby btd, chlsl of drawn, toy chill, and 1 kid's recliner, 114·912-2501. kenmore Air Condlliontr, ~,100 BTU's ChtyY f Cylinder Engine And Trtnsmittlon Prlctd To Sell! 114-256-1tt7. Lumber: PQI)IIr, wWd cherry, baooboord·trim, - r jomt, otc. 614..46-0038. c Moving Slit: 5 HP Air om· PrHIOr, Air Tools, Toyola P1rt1, Folding Btd, Simmont Sl•per 614-446-8111. . Merchandise 51 ---.,-------1~ Ont 30"" J're-hung Interior door wHh lri'll, 130, 114-"Ul37. Plootlc And - 1 Cutvor1llnc:h HousehOld SaiHtP~__!: S.rvlct HURST Rot;>OII SALES 2t HP4WDI665; 20HP 4WO 15,915, Route 7 North, MlritHt . 114·311-4151 63 25 pip. I Wttks old. $20 Itch, 304-411·1106. Apartment . for Rent 1bdrm. apt. for ,..,,, $225/ma., ..curtly dtposil, no jMts, 6141192·2218. 1br Apartment , 614·379-2171 Ask For Terry. 2 bedroom apt, $350. month til 1.11ill1lu p•ld, no HUO, 304-675- 2722. J•rricho Ad. Pl. Pltaunt, can 304-&75-1450. ESTATES, 536 Jackton Plkt lrom $192/mo. Wallt to whop & movltt. Call &1-4 -446·25&8. EOH. --·-----· --::-,..,...--:::-,-:- Solid Cherry Dining Ttble, Hutch, 6 Chain, 4 Chrome, Wicker Bar Stools. Eli:cllltnt Condit ion! 614-446·1964. eerounre 304~75-5162 . Dtlux• 1br, 2 Clr Gtrtgt, CA, First Avt, Gtlllpallt , $285!Mo., Deposit & AtftttnCII, 614·256· 1521. Completly Furnished, 1br, ntat to llbr~ry, parking, hNI, air, rtfeftnc::t, dtpotlt required. 114446-0338 Before 7p.m. Fuml1htd Apt. 1br, $235!Mo. Ulllltltt Paid, 107 Second Avenue, Galllpollt. 614-446-4416 After 7p.m. 1983 Nuhua. 3 bedroom, 14170 with 7xl2 expando, CA, Out~n walam.d, gardtn tub, all lppllanctt, 10120 dtck, $14,200. Fumlthtd A1J1: Ill utllitlu pakf, Must moYt, 304-675·7860 or 675- share blth, S125lmo., 919 Second Avtnut. 61,...46-3145. 3594. Fumlthtd Efflcltncy $185/ma. 1Q84 14115-C Oakwood, 2 BR, total UUIItln Paid, 920 Fourth, Gtl· tltctrlc, AC, partially fumllhld , /lpol._ , 114-441-4.11 Afttr 7p.m. on rentld lot. 814·25&-1008. F1.1mlthed tHicltncy tpl. , 1085 Windsor Mobllt Hom1, ctntral hNt & air cond., quill 141175 Complettly Fumllhtd, and privalt, HCutlly dep ., Llko Now, WHh Wt. POlio. rtferenc•. 114-441-2&02. Located : Johnson• Mobile Furnished: 2, 3, ·4 Rooms, Btth, Homa Park. 304-7113-4351. Oownttalrl, Up, Clttn, No Pett, 11187 Plntcrllk MK70, 2 bed- Rtltnnct, O.potit Aequirtd, room, 12x20 trNIId wood front 614·446·1!11. porch, hMt pump, ~-571·2111. · Orec::loul !lYing. 1 and 2 bed11187 Wlndtor 14x70 lralltr, room aptrlmtnlt at Yllllgt 3bdrm., 1 112 blth, all gas, com· Manor and Rlvtrtldt H wilh •rtrat, Vlry nict, Aptllmtnls fn Mlddfa~ll. From 7:31 (I) Slnfonl • Son sue::: (I). (J) Chevro:ltl C.~. ~;,H . lgh - . 12,000. · 1 · ~~- undll' suspicion lor munllr. g:Cou•lge/1112 ~·*tereo. Q llll't Patltlcll Convention Tom Brol<aw, Robert MacNeil anc1 Jim Lehrer team up lor PBS' llrat·Umo coverage of the POIItlcll Notional Convention lltrough a cOllaboration with NBC. (3:00) C • • IIZ."f....... - 0• 81 1NA Ford LTD ttatlon wagon, nttds work, $100. 304-115-6451. 1114 Pl~th COnqunt Turbo, 5 Speed, Must Sell! 114-446·"11114 . 118& Chrysler Ntw Yorittr, Good 12375, 114-14!1-2045 .. 614-11412811. CondHion, High Mllooge, 12,100; 1987 Plymouth Horizon, Good VI'RA FURNITURE 614·446·3151 Rtnt-2·0.•m 2 Male CFA AtQitlertd Himaltyln Kittens, SSG" Each. 614-441-011!5. AKC Stottloh Torrlor pupjlioo, 2 Wa s her And Dryer $17.68 Wtt"-, Bunk Bed Compltt•. $6.29 Week, 4 Drawer Chest $3.12 WNk, Reclinlr $5.24 W•k. Soft And Chair $10.38 Wttk. ::Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street , Pomeroy. Houf"': M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundty 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. 114·992·2525. femtltt, Itt thols, wot'n'tld. ready by July' 131h. IM-594-4177. Aultrallan Shepherd Mix, Small To Mtdium Sind. Exc::tlltnl Pet Of Watch Oog, 111 S~t. Wor· rnld. 614-245-5$33. Dri!IO"WJnd C.H"': CFA Por· tiant I Sitmttt Ktntnt. IM· 441·:1144 After 7:00p.m. Exe•Uent Brttcl Of Chocolate Ltb Puppies. O.OO.M Hofdt Your Cholet c.ll ltny Hawk : 614-441.11117. Flth Tank, 2413 Jackson A". Point Pllala..-, 304-671-2013, full lint Tropical flt~1 ..birds, 1m1H anlll'lllt and suppHH. 1971 Toyoto SR·l Co<rpt, 2 door, 4 cyl , good goo mil-, Oln Wesson 44 Magnum . lOC-875· 1194. growth to 1n,. mtnge, hot spot, wHhouf Cor11oonol RIG Food I S.pply, 114·812-2164. Happy Jack Ta.,.lckl: Prfttnt F.._ llothM Ntture's Way Whhout P1lllcktt&. Chewable I Nutrlouo Toblot. For · Dooo I Cats. At Farm And FHd Stont. Purtbted Auttrallan Shephard Pupt; 2 Maltl, 5 F1maiH, I'M· 441-1108. 1982 Cutin• Suprtmt. Glatt lap table wnour ch1irs, 304-8752769 after 4:00PM. Thoroughbred Autlralian Cttlle dogs, 8 wkl old, 304-762·2221. 21 Inch Murr•y 3.8 Horst UHd lttt Than 2 Hours. $15. 614U6..0822. Two PM.·t·poo pupplet, I wkl old, uvtr•l chickens, Lion, Bldtn Road , Jot Routh. 304· 5,000 BTU Window Air Con· dillontr, Only Uud 3 Mos'a Lnt Summer At Night Supertor Condition. 614-367·0422. T10" HAN COR heavy dilly P'lltlc drain pipe 30 ... 3114·173- l855. (Now) sao. · 8 HP Stirs maw.r. Good condi· lion. $375. 304-a75-2"115. .-:--:-:--::- Air CondiUoner, Wh\dow Unit, 1111 Oldsmobile Aoytle Brougham V~. AC, PS, PI, PW, Paww Sttll, AMIFM Stereo Custttt. Loaded! All Bleck , 711,000 Milts. $5995. Call Ptt Boyer 614-44&-1471, &14·446- 1223. 1H'I Dodge, AT, PS. 11100. 1117 Horizon, AC, 42 mg. $1050, 1915 Esc::ort. $800. 304-67$-2440. 1987 Plymouth Turismo, S~l=~ Automatic, Air Cond Cond;tian Inside And 614· Out. 367·7264. 1916 4 dr. Ford Eoc:Gfl GL. AC, PS, TW, c-.an. Good rntchanlctl. 70,000 miln. $3600. 304· 67'5-11t74. IIIII Bul<k Rogo! llml!ld, k)adtcf, tllvtr, low miiH , 614· 112-7811. HAPPY JACK MANOE LOTION ; 188g Ford Probo GT, 4l,OOO promotes hilling 11nd · hair or fungus on d • I honn 54 Miscellaneous Wagon, $3,200. IM-256-1251. 4!11·11112. 57 Musical Instruments Acoullk: guhtt· Ytmaht FG300. 0ooc1 condl11on. wlth hlrd thell Clll. 1200. »>-81$1021 after Sprn. v.., Ll\e MW FIIIMI wood elltintt, In~· $225 010, 114...,.-3107. o.o-·· o-.•-Q MIIM, Excellent Condltlort , $8,800; 1!185 Pontiac 1,000 St,200. 114-441-4131. 1189 Otdt Cierra, PSJPB, ca• IIIII. 114-448-6971. 1991 Clmtro AS, Whllt fOley Int. Y-1, Auto, loldtd, 4,t00 MiiH, 114""'"-1153 Atltr 6p.m. 1981 Ford TauNt . Htw tlrea, btttery, tlot rodi. 11,000 mlltl. Aotdng $4,100.304-87$-7349. Ill Clook I11CI CMM Home Improvements D 11111111 Tonight RD11MIIlls 8~tmltlcNdonll Trucks for Sale 1111 Chevy Plck.IJp Stop Sldo, 400 Smoll Bloc:k, 4 Soood. Ex· oollon1 Condition, .....111-1013. Unconditlantl llflllrne guarantM. Local rtftfencts fumilhtd. F,.. ntlmltft. Call coltct 1· 114·237-0481, day or night Rogers 8a11menl WlttrprOOIIng. Curtis Home lmprovemtntt: YHrs EljMritnct On Oldtr I NIWtr Hornet. Room Addtlkmt, Foundlllon Work, Roofing , Kllchent And Bllhw. Frtt EitlmltMI Atlerenc11, No Job ' Too Big Or Smalll614-36~1. tough moves to Beverly Hilla to l HAveN'T IM WAiO·m•k3- '1HE 'IDt-~ll:rHT http his oon find -'"nl1y. Stereo. C \loi6.101EP IT a• R:lf2 A L.CN:7 TIME. SHOW'." JET Mrttton MOICHS, rtptlred. Ntw 1 r•buln motors In tloc:ll:, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoo- ' 537·1521. Com· ~Into D 111ck llslon Stereo. t:;J 1:00 (J). Ill Plcltlc 8tllllott Bob's sick latlter dloeppeara and then lima up at Rlchlr1l'S IPJinmortl. Stereo. !i. (J). . _ ,o, woman I'll: 11tt U1ttotcl fll<es pregf1111CY and lalllr steals a babY trom the hospital. (R) BARNEY CANt SORRY A CUP OF SUGAR. LOWEEZ.Y? [ JEST USED ALL I HAD ON A BATCH OF CDDICIES CAN [SORRY AN APeRN OF COOKIES? R - r ElocCrfolf, WV0003ol' :104-&7S.1781. ' 85 General Hauling Do Nou... An~lmo ·' Anrpilc:o, No J;;i;"roo i' o;; Too LHIIo. ~~- C!oo~lna. Otntral Worll, Any Kind! &1.,: 271·2218 AnyJimo. · . Wo ~87-~U..:P,.hD.,...,.Is,...te.,.ry.:__ Mowroy'o Uphofotorlng , -ic-: ing lrl county,,.. 27 yurt. Tht· boot In twnltu,. -Iring.I Coil 300.. 711-4154 lor .... oo- ACROSS Anewer to p,.ylout Puule Earhart 36 c.ltndar 1 Azure 5 Proml11 8 lnttcllcldt numbers 37Carpet 11 Newa•tand, t.g. 12 Enlttuslullc apptiUH t4 Buslntss- woman- t.audar t5 YOling here t6 In no menner t7 lloat prtcloUI tV-- about 21 Cricket posiUonl 22 Hlulng eound 25 Sp~ng ltstlval 28 Cotnt<llen - 2g::~ ... 38 Fungul·lnd- alge combination 4t Epochl 43 GrH~ 11111r 44 Blrdclm 48 Typo loco 51 Atlb germent 52 Eerlttwonn, o.g. 54 Prllll 56 FIOWII' ot buttercup lamlly 57 Goodnight, 58- Unguo lllrtlnl) 5!1 Food fllh 60 Uklaswamp DOWN crld book 32 nahtltltd 34 Aulolor- t Amtricon buHelo 2 G1111bHng goma 3 Bring Into piar 4 lledt do wllh 5 Capable of flying 6 Tin too tar Datecllwe PoHce investigate an elusive utortionlst BERNICE BEDEOSOL Electrical & Refrigeration Allldlnl:lal Or CIOfnfMI'elal ,.-Iring, new wvlce or ...,.,,., Mltter Uctnlld et.driclln ... (I). (J). Gtlllpollt, Ohto 84 The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ~· 1:30 (2). ~~~- ol 1M ......... Conl1lnCI anlla11 Doytt's help In 1rYlng to •!!Ill • road proJect Stereo. Q A-'cln ASTRO-GRAPH July 14, 11t2 You might en1er lnto.a reluclant partnership arrangement In the year ahead. even though 11 won'! be Ideal, It could produce numerous collective benofl11. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Strlvtlo be coqpera11ve, no1 Individualistic, wtten dealing with o1her8 today. II you are sell-serving others will emulate your behavior aro'd no one will benetl1. Know - · Ia look tor romance and you'll lind 11. The Astro-Graph Ma!chmakor · Instantly reveals ~lch signs are roman- wanted for rape. (R) Stereo. i. a• CIS Cimpllg• ·a eo. .... eo..,. !lcally perfect lor you . Mall $2 plus a 1CAPiiiCORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Being a long, self-addressed, stamped en~e­ lake-charge Individual will come na1u· lope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa· rally 10 you 1oday. Bu1 you mus1 be per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH careful nolto ruffle the leathers of com44101-3428. panions who want to express their own LEO (Jutr :13-Aug. 221 You have 1he lndlvlduall1y. ablll1y 10 achieve lmponant obtec1hres AOUAIIIUS (.llltt. 20-Feb. 1t) Friends loday, provided you don't spread your- wNI!telp 10 a llml1ed degree loday. so Hit loo 1hln. Managing lhings simulla· don't ask them to lake care ol things neoualy may no1 be your long sul1. you should be handling youroelf. You YtRQO (Aug. :13-Sept. 22) In conversa- migh1 no111ke their response. llona with friends today, be selectlw re- PISCES (Fob. 20) fl you build garding your topics. II you endorse a your hopes upon a reallsttc premise to. poll!lcal posi!lon that another opposes, day, you won'1 be disappointed. HOW· a IIM!ed debate could ensue. ever, fl your ex,.:ta!lons are predicatLIIAA (Stpl, 23-0ct. 22) Gening alqng ed on a frH r.lde. you could be sorely with people lrom various walks ot lite disappointed. cou!Q be one ot yotir bener aesets 1o- AIIIEI (kef~ 21•Aprtl 1t) Condlllons . day. However. 1hls admirable quall1y wttlch have an Influence on your II· might not spill over when dealing wl!h nancet anc1 ..,._ are rather complex ,au1horlly·ligureo. today: you could prot!! as well u be pe8COAI't0 (Oet. :14--. 221 Mothodt nlllzed. Therefore, hondlo your aHolrs that w.Of'k wtll lor you mlghl nol be. II with equally ellectlve for othlrl today. Don't· TAIMUI (April._, 20) Yoo'll be a ·try 1o Ioree your proc8dureo on "'""" dellgh1ful companion today, provided tan1 companions. no one challtngol your Ideas or meth· Uon:t'AIIIUI (_,, D-Ote. 21) you odo. Tltosa w110 dare 10 do so mlgh1h~W good earning jio1ontlolloday, bu1 another- of your parsonall1y. you mlghll11Ctlr l-1hrough mlsmon- Ql- (MIJ 21-JotM 20) Be cau1IOUS - t of your resoun:ea. Oon'l le1 In j01n1 Vll"tures today, eepeclally 1hose wtta1 you acquire ·slip 1hrough your wttlch hove In-men• req<Jirements. flngers. 11's 'MY lmportan1 1ha1 everyone In· volved an1es up equally. Live IXI'NIQI of tho t 992 Dtrnoc1otlc National Convention trom Medleon Square Garden In New Yorl1. lt:30) 10:00(J). 01 DICIIIDft '112: 11tt Detnoclotlc Nlllanal CotNIIttlon Live ooverage of the t992 Dontocrltlc Convention trom Now Yor11 with onoiylls of 1M Cottu•MIIol• CDU .... LIYt coverage o1 the 1892 Dimoctatic N - r:=.I.: car.. ct!:C X Kenny FIOQ8II tall 'prey to a practicll jokl l*l>lb lted by Chartli Cltua. (1 :001 D ..... . . _ lli!elllilbMII'I All-ltlr Cllli From San ~·'i!.,. Wltl1 Pit Rab 11111M• 10:30(!)- timll•. I• . I· 7 Whlttcep 8 G~mleat 9DMr tO Erploslvo ·· llbbr.) 11 Rolatln ol bingo t3 llro. Dick Trecy t8 Down 20 Gtnuint ... 23 Diving duck. • 24 Covtrl wllh · turt 26 Indigo dye· • 27 Advise ' 20 Gtac:lal ridge : 30 Actor Shorlt 3t Law,.,'• Ito 33 lola herOine : 35 Tronoporto. . lion componf 39 ScOlded 40Ad42 Gobltt part 45 Darltt- " 46 Htavy wood · 47 Rtturn envo- · lope (abbt .)· · 49 Sltpt llkl 50 - mlltt 52 Driver~ ' org. ~ 53 Compatl pt. . 55 Spoon btnd-. 1r - Gllltr-. .' ·. Clndlclltes.-ttnd ~n·-'l'~Q East . Wteltllng Car1tr't Pfumblng 1114-446-31111 West ·· Norlb IIINIIIIwlfeG See-ow I11CI ..,., King 441-ti:IM. lour . - .. · - · 11,500. 304· 175-20'1>1. Soutb Are you ever at home wishing you l NT• Pass 3 NT All pass could have a game of bridge' Perhaps •tl-1& points you need fret no more. Matthew Opening lead + Q Clegg, a computer expert from La Jol· Ia, Calif.. has written a program called Okbridge, which permits four L - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' people who live anywhere in the world to play bridge together. All each needs is a computer with a modem and ac- impossible to keep West ott the lead.: : cess to Internet. a network that mostly Declarer won trick three with the ' connects universities. Details are spade ace, led a club to dummy's king, • available from Clegg at 619·>>8·3408. · took a second heart finesse and cashed • The play is a little slow. bul you the heart ace. l imagined his sigh of.. may fill the gaps by "talking" to the relief when hearts split 3-3. On the,:. other players. 13th heart. West and dummy threw·. I "held" the North cards of today's spades and East a club. ·· · deal in New York. South was Conroy South led a club and finessed dum; : Lee in Boston. The defenders were my's jack, but East won with the .. Clegg, West, in San Diego and Richard queen and returned a diamond. South • Beigel in New Haven. Conn. correctly went up with his ace, drop- : West led the spade queen. Declarer ptng the stngletoo king. (Even If East·.: woo with dummy's king and took an had underled the K·Q of dtamonds, de· , immediate heart finesse. losing to clarer would still have made the con·.· West's king. Back came the spade tract.) Declarer drove ouL the diamond·. jack, East discarding a club. Things queen and claimed 10 tricks. · ,.ere looking grim. The club finesse ©- - - • ...._ .,... was surely losing, a~d it ~ight prove winning hil ""' Humboldt Davia Fourth ond Plno By Pbllllp Alder Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soulh ;~,.~,5' Jackton, OH 1-100·537·9528. 111:1 Durongo S.to pickup, v... Playing bridge over the continent ••lilulplty- oomo opptlonco ropolro. WV 304-511-2318 Ohio 614-441-2454. Septic Tonkl>u..,.ng $90, Gonlo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Plumbing & Healing SOUTH +A 32 'AJ 109 IAI042 + 86 aFronk • ge11 carried away alter Ron 't TV Servlcs, specltllting In Zenith alto MrYiclng mosl :· other brtnds. Houu calls, tlto 82 tK +9 53 Stno.C 'Ovi!HyWo>k Will build patio covers, dtckt , scrtentd rooms, put up w\nyt tiding o.- trailer skirting. 614- with the wric. (R) Stereo. IoOld·l'lmlrl••n~•• From San Diogo (TL 114·446·77111. Stw·VIc Sti'Yk:t, CrNk Rd. Parts, suppiiH, pickup, and dtllvtry. 614· -and D"• MljDr DH Poly tuma s And All Typtt 01 Exterior AnCI·· lntlrfor Painting. Will Gi'tl Low Bid. lictnttd. (14-245-!51M. I afttr5. ... (J) .... cop BtullfJ 1111 A MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP - ..--- - ...... PSIPB, AC. 114.Z45-15U7 c:ondhlon. runo good. S1,8l0. Now Snaro Drlrm, ltond1 Cooo, 3 304-M2·3713. test onxloty.(R) Stereo. Q ol (1). J. W. Con11ructlon. R..,. Add itions, Rooft, ~kt , Selina 11111 Scottldalt IOngbtd, 305, 1113 OMC short btd, d ..HI 1.2 I ong. 4 opel. 4 whool drho. GGGd 1:30<1l• Ollllouam stoeeorn'e wish to do Wll on I ildtolaatlc exam CIUSII lng.IM-"2-21111. 14 Burdette Add. Must SM l"tr . Dn1J (PG) (2;45) Home repair and maiMtntnct, . rooling , tiding, gutttrs, room tdlltorit and Interior fltaodtl 1i1f Ford 4 ""· dr. F100. $1100. 24!-1112. ~. ill! Prince Yilllnl Stereo. Q 1:01 (I) MOYIE: For Your E... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING G~u 72 Conulldlolt (3:00) BarntH Home Improvements. Room Addftlone, Glrt;et, EJ· ttrlor I lntlrior Palnlfng, E.J. ptrlenced, lnturtd Locttid Locally, 614-446-IH8, Atllablt Wtltpaptring, mtrelll And Rtlldlntlal. •FrH EtUmaltt •Exptrienctd !:'Rau•. . ot 1M - I l l : 11ttMoutN (2:00)Fox Nig11111 ... Services nooo 811911 pupo, Cond11on, $1.200; 1119 Dodge AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 2 OIIYI St., Gtlllpolis. New & Ustd PI"'"' good gun qo, 140 Omni, Low M1ln, $3,000 ; 1911 I Pty"""-"h Aeli11nt Statton lurnllurt, htalers, Westtm & ooch, 114·8!12·3l3l Work boolt. 114-446·3151. Wood tells E..n )tOw the =leelsabouthla PIt of 3MR) Stereo EEKANDMEEK 1yr. old flmtlt BtiMfl Hound, llO, 114-112-61!11. I- I:GO (2). D Ftellt Prince of Slt-Ait Hilarywttlle portarmlng community sorvtce. (R) Stereo. r:;l, !!l MOVIE: Jowo (PO) (2:30) • ·I'll: 11tt Sb*Anogantcdnet 1918 111!5 Mtreury Cougtr, PSI PW, AC, c,.ga, spun aluminum whttlt. vtry Shtrpl Ami tmf V-6, and SWAIN Beech St . Middleport, OH. 2 BR Merchandise lumlshtd lpariNnl . Ulllilln paid. Depotit & ralerence. 304- 16,. , 2 Axlt Car & Utility Trtllers 882·2lM. 114·245-!5515. Clean 2 bedroom ap1, air cond, ,.,.,.net & dtpotll , no pelt, I Br.tdatt Trtntmlttlotw, UNd &. rtbulll , starting at 191; Irani ..,... driYe llartlng II $141.00 ·~ ........,......_ o......Jno. All - · !Mytn. lams Pt1 Food DMitr. Jul.. Wtbb. Call614-441-0231. wv, Groom In 1bwn. Appllcotlono ovoliablo 5 _3___A,_n.,t,lq.:.u..,e_s-:--::-BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Family WIIMI o f F - Q • Family Feud Ill le 1 8tlr Stereo. Scl1oop T.t- WATERLINE SALE 31~ lnc:h 200 P8l111511nch 200 2 Rooms & B1th, Downstairs, Clun, No Pett, Quiet, AND CARRY . Atftrtnct And Dtposll A• CASH qulrtd. 614-446-1519. Atfrlgeralor. Sttrtlng At $3H, Reclinerw $1-49, 2xl Bunk ~~~d 2 BA apartments In Mlddlt~rt. $99, Dinette 911 Wlth 4 P newly rtmodtlacl, low ulit1tie1, Cholro, 1129. OPEN: llondly no ptlt, $220 per month, Thru Saturdty IIA.M. To . IP.Y. dtpotlt rtqulred, 614-912·2381 Cloood On SVndoy. LOCATED: 4 dtyl Milts 0" Aovtt 7 On Rout. 141, 2bdrm. tplt., Ioiii tltctrlc , ap. 1n eo......,. 114 Milo 0n Unpllanctt tumllhtd, ltundry cotn Plkt. room flcillliM, clost to school at : VIIIIBI GrHn Aplt. 149 or call 814· 92-3711. EOH. (J).• Two UHd llvlna room tuiiH, chllp; ello lingle bid wtth new ~nlltrwa, f14·7Q-23H. Hqusohold !umlohlng. 112 mi. _56,-_P_e..,ts,.-:fo_r-:Sa:--::le::-:-:::: •·e f.:C,Etj!f!Mll!fNin..no•lf1lnt Tanlgttt ;.,II00;.:...-'~..:.99:.·3:.,4,_a8:;,..;......,..,.--:---;c I 1300, 114·1'12·2721ovonlngo. Compltlt homt fwrnishinas. PSI $33.50 Ron Evtne ErtHou,.. : Mon-Sal, 9-5. 11•-44- ,.,....... , 1-IQit.U"-1521. 0322, 3 mil•• out Bulavllll Rd. Mobile Home In Crown City, Fret O.llvtry. · ' Writing Disk, With Chtlr And Rtngt And Atlrigerator Fur· :-:---=-,....:-=---::---:::-:- 1 Whirlpool Automtlic Wathtr nlshtd, Phone: Proctarvillt, &14· Ntw Oall Furn;turs : China Alto Goll 111111. 1141-441-Mt. 886-6269. cabinllt, wathllands, table & ,.,..,.,...,;,-....,._--,--- 1 ctl1ire, secretarys, La,kins 55 Building Mobi~ Homa Rental : $200/mo + dttk , It e. 614·446-<4318. $100 S.Curit,. Otpoelt 12160 2 Supplies Bedroom, Vinton Art... Call V.L. Ntw Twin Bed, lmplfill htra firm, Orthtpedlc Manrtu & Block, brick, " " " Dipes, wtnSmith 114·388-8821. Bo• Springs, Wood Httdboard, dows, llntett, etc. dtudt WlnNice 2br Trtlltr, Out StAt . 218, 8 c l .., 30..,o-;;.6:;:;'1,4·;;:'46,:,·360:,::,8:;·=c-:::::-- l ttrs, Alo Grandt, OH Call 11c. Miln, Dtposlt & Rtltrence R•· 245-1121. - PICKENS FURNITURE quired. 114·258-8251. NtwiUttd 44 (!) Antlr a Fumllhtd mobile homn and apts, 304-67~512 or 675-3900. 6265. 7:30(2). IIJ=tdyt Q 1-lJ..IZ EAST +8 •Q 7 3 • Q8 7 5 +Q!0 742 'K 5 I tnt* Pollllct 't2 ~a::::oo=o--;u-;;s;;:E:;;D-A;;P::P:-LI::A;;NCE:;;::S; I Two AKC Roolllorod Booglo No Polo, Dopool1 Roqulrod, &14· 294 4. 446·3107. LAVNE'S FURNITURE WEST +QJ!07 61 ill! 11tt WeltoM W11htrs, drytrl, rslrlgtratort, pupt, aood gun dogt, tor tell or range~. Sklggt AppliancH, 76 trtdt; I ' utllfty btd wllh locking Vlnt St'"t, Caii614-446-?:Ji8, 1· 1ool boJ: tor sill or trade, atllihg Harvill Gold mini w11her I dryer. S2501ttt. Othtr washers & drytrt $125 & up . Call614-446- ALDER l:::rc:£ e Auto Parts & Accessories T1ndy 1,000 Complete . SeC, Keyboard , Monitor Printer, Tab~, $1,200. 614-3&7..0127. PHILLIP ~r-d Tanlgttt D Fllllllj Wt1111e 7;01(1) Sl...ty Hlltlilln 7 -10 '8 6 2 tJ96 3 +AKJ • ll~r:z'Q mtnllon, sharp, gartgt kept, exctlltnt condition, 0~ Squa,. bltlll never wll , Atd 2445 ask !of Paul. Transportation NORTH +K 9 > MMteCI ... Wltl1 175-3910. Frnztr Old Stand Up Workt But Nttdt Minor Wort., $25. 614245-0535. 35 acre f1rm, 2btdrm., toltl electric mobUt horne for renl; $300/mo., $250 dtpOtlt, 114-992· =... Llkt new, red 1nd whitt tnndtr boat. t986 modtl ltft over 64 Hay & Grain ~hi new In 1990. 3.0 liter IJO, ==.:.:.:~~~~:-::::- ttalnltlt slttl turbo prop.llar, Hay lor Ult, round .balM $20. nch, square baln $2. up . 304· loacltcl with too many options to 537-1121. III BRIDGE ~...,..,._ BOATERS I" I "Things really have gotten crazy one old timer com· plained. "People think competing is loo risky .They want someone else to take the chances and then SUE HIM I" [ll~~:;:~Q 1988 YIP Vindicator. 22 112 ft . cuddy cabin. 454 330 HP Bravo outdrlve. Boat & tralltr-ntw condition. 304-675-6159 atltr· 5pm. Anytlmt•WHkends. , I' I' I' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Legume • Dress · Ghoul· Kni~hl· SUE HIM 8 ••oftlflnt ill! New itoiiO Stereo. Q 1;31 (I) AltdJ Ortftl1 7:G0 (2). W11M1 '!It'- Q tf5 HP Mtrcrul..,. 110 On 1917 Cox Dual-Axis Galv. Trtl._r With Power Winch S.S. Prop1 .. Lift Ytttt, And 1 Ptir Skit. ~.450 Firm. 614·446-9636. Comp le te ·'he chuckl.e qvoted by frll1ng rn the mosstng words you develop lrom ~lep No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBLE LElTERS TO GET ANSWER . QIUpCioM · Soolo, 614-3118-i!ll3 Anor Sp.m. tm Flborform "' 9kl aoo1 WHh 76 f) AltdJ Clrlllltlt IIJ llcoobr Doo 15Ft f='ibtrgla• flthlng Ntw 112 HP Molor, I e PRit-11 NUMBERED LETTERS IN tHESE SQUARES «»• SONNT GO TE IM·2111-822. 25,000 BTU 8400. 114-441-2125 lookl, • Slk:U, Prte:ta Pad, Ooyt Only. Tuning Koy, Ill. e14-24S.U11. 1111 Ford Rongor CM> C.b, PI/ Antlq.. lilt boM d - 4 oldod PSI AMI Fll, 13110. Comoo w/ p11n11, A-1 condiHon. 1500. tMHghtod running bolrd~ now :13111. 441.,031. lciol ,.,, now glooo 1 -, ~.. Fo~rm Suppl1es w/ ~ml 114-141-2045 . Dr IM· I Da Pr~::llt .. IONI Child Ctrt In Boyo 20" Hulfv bkyclo, hind . & L1veslock My Homt.· M-F, Crowr. City Artt bttkl 1 t)!CIIIenf condhlon, 100, On Rt.7. l14-tl2·242t. • 73 .Vans & 4 WD's Will Do Lown Mowlno, & Odd Concrete a. Plattlc Septic Jobll, Attsonlblt. 614-446-1851. T1nk1, Jet Atrlllon T1nkt. Ron 61 Farm Equipment 1rN Oodae wtndow Van, Good EvaM EnlwprltM, Jtckton, OH Lei Me HtiJ!' Do Houtt CINnlng, 1-1100-137-1121. 1150 ou.,.,. trldor, elckle INir, Shapo, Cloon, PB, PS, Air, 31t Wlndowa, Some Painting, Havt l12,l00. Coli 11...12-3N4 doy rokoo, plowo, tilllr, $2200 010 Engine, 114--441·1304 Aner lp.m. AtflftncM I Tti'MI e'J4-.f41-7851 or 614"'92~D4, 11•·141-2:151 $111. C.IIII14·H2·11Bt. EOH. FR££ !NSTALUTION by lnS/1:1. C.l IM·ti2-ZII1. 1U2 4 Whlll Drtvt Uodtl 4 l.NvtM..IIfl. SWIMIIING POOLS . Myrtle Bateh, Mot1i1 From $45., tvarMngJ. 5000 Fof'd TrKtor I VwmMr ~rl. Nn Fn>nt Winch.'"'· Ftom $71. Only 1111.00 llllutlhrl Mill Pauls'• Oay Ctrt C.Ottr. Bonk Roclolmod llobllo Hotnoo. COnd.-dnl&lmt Oceanfront, Octanvn Rooms, G""'nd 1h3!•4 Pool lncludoo: Bolor 11.1l0; e N Ford WH ~ Solo, offordoblo, clllldoo,., M·F !lmoll Down Po,.,.,. V.;!ouo Blldet Mowing MtehiM I A1kt 1111 chi., Convorolon Von, 314 6 11.m. - 5:30 p.m. ~ 2~10. 91111, OrMt Selection, Fra1 9tt· Su'hH, 'Condomlnlumt, Indoor Fll!or-' Dock, Fonco, Lodtloro, 82,410. IM·211..1122. ' ton, 1ront tnd r~~r AIC, hl·top, Before, after school . Drop-Ins Up, It DtUvtry, Fln1hcing Anll· /Outdoor Poolo, Whl~-'~ Etc. uon 't Btlltvt It? c.n.BPI CioN AmuMmtntJ, 1.._331· 1-too-5411-1823 TV, Cl, booutll\rf tondNion, oil welcome. 114-448-8224. New In· elM. 1-114·772·1220. Fonnoll H I Formol II. 1179 holl 11113 11·800-12t-t1221. tht txlrtt , f14-tt2·5242. f•nl Trvll'll•r t':•r• "t•.411"-""" ·-- r: ... " PIII'• • Urt W-4\7!1-'1.,, Han room In my hom1, bed pttltnt, Uptrlenctd nurting Clrt. Rtltonlblt rates, 814·14~ I•IIZ•CISHeWIQ 14l0, 6M·8!12.tzn. 43 Farms for Rent IIJL(J)~s=.~ • Haru GOOHneck T,.ller, Flborglno bon boot ond traitor, $1,500; 1M6 AOHA Mart IOOHP Mtrcuty ~or. trolling Grondldoug!Oor 01 ZIPPO PINE motOf, twlvtl IIIII · and llvt BARE,_1111 AOHA Doughier 01 ~II, $5000, 114-61&-2051. Clovor, Timothy I Ootl, $1.75, NIY Keen, 304-51t-2311 or 304-117Nmlftor 1:00PM. I I 5 16 1 . . . . _ . L---1.-..L......JL-...L-~....J 1:30(2). D NIC- C (!) ~C... Sl Tr/IG J.S. Marine StrYict Ntw Mw3rr. Did Atgllttrtd 314 Artbltn cury Englnet In Slack. Partt It gilding; 13yr. old Roalotorod 112 AcctHOriH In Stock, Fadory • A111btan man, &14-912·5158. · Treintd S.rwtee. 614-256-6'110. Thru 10 lneh In Stock. Ron EYIM, J1cttton, Oh~. 1400- Goods Livestock I ill!lllll1tltt mttll Utkt. 50 HP Mercury ' motor. Trolling motor. 304-I'JS· · • • I know why my hometown is so ccld during the winter. The country to the north sends I I ~ 1 r':' down L-..JI--.l-.L-.J<--.J all the cold air and our .--------.,.__..:.".., Capitol lrom !he south sends C R I N0 I lupallthe ·--···! 1;01 (I) t .._ Lttcr ~;-~~~~~~ ~;:.~:·l~l~l~ro:f•:r~::~~·~30::0~1111~2:·it::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::i~~~8. Boat With 7 Nt.w 2 &. I TI 0 I" 1--r-~--"TD~I~ e Wartcl Todor 1118qulre One 1V Stereo. ... .. HUT 0 Y Spoilt A-'<:1 15 H. Bomber Nil boot. Groy Silver Ranch. flbtrgtt 11 topper lor an . CllovrGiot bod, 1yr. old, 614 .. 46-341111. At. 160 North, :1 BA, like nfW ..lJJ~ t.VIJUHi 25611. Big Slvlngo On All VInyl 6 Cor· 2bdrm., ctntrll hNI I air, rlnge, rtfrigerttot, WIINr/ dry.r hook-up, new carpet, wtttr I HWigt provtdtd, lg. orlvate lot In countrr, S2501mo. ~eltren~ & dtpos1t r~uired. 614·843·5286. AND M'{ ATTORNEV .. tor Sale 1· 1; pel In Stock. 15.00 Up. Mollohtn Ctrpttt, 6M-446-711W4. 2010. .. RAIN 6EAR. FLASHL16~T. FIRST AID KIT. COMPASS ... i1ERE I 60, OFF TO CAMP TAKING ALON6 ONLY THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE .. 75 Boats & Motors Ntw H1vtn 2 bedroom turnlthtd apt, dtp 1 r~f, 304·882· . .. '' FAY EST m=~~t.~. Automatic::, Eltctrlc Start Full Aackt, Windshield New Tires, $1,950. 114-446-8111. 2 BR trtiiM In country. $200 month. $200 dtpotlt 2 mlltt from Point PINsant. 304-937· 2br SloYt, Attrlger~tor Fur· nlshtd, Gallipolis City Schooll, ForKiottd I Rtpo Hornet, btlow market valut. Fantastic:: UYings. Your arta . t.aG5-962· 8000 E•t. H-13611 for current list. httmtt. 11,800. 114-445-1121, 8-6. 1981 Hondo 4 Whoolor, 614·24$-5671, 114·371-2213. SlloiMo cloh tor oall. oqui- 71 Aut.os for Sale Included, 1100, IM·,a·HU. ::::::--:::::::::::---;::::~::­ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 4311-3006. «»$l:!Q a.. " Air Conditioners, Atlrlatrators, Dryer & w..htr, Colcw T.V., Mlcrowtvt,614-251·1231. Konouoo. Cloon & quloi. Fot· 2br $200/Mo. 614-367-7802. Coas111 NC, Ntw Townhomn $99,000 On Golf Couru, In Ttn• nit, Goll Community, Member· ship In Country Club. Low Tun, Mild Winttrs Nt1r Ol::ttn. Bricktanding Pltnlatlon 1-300- 1984 Hondt 250R Mini Bik1, · llddltbtgt, . be· to form four simple words. (I). Ill. liZ.~~~- SIM_.7S.235a. 1914 VT·'IOoC Hondo Shodow, 61100 mlloo, groll condMion, 1.ao0-542·ll01. H. Third Mlddlopon, Ohio, 1 bedroom lurnlohod opt, clop & ,.,, 304-N2.Zll6. (I).• I:GO (J). In good shlpt. 5800 original mMtt. Electric sttrt I &t1HIItgal. ROO lirm. 304-m-5833. 11111\tr low tht ·EVENING ttr 'l .,.obilt Hom• parlc . 614-446· 1602. 3br, Garage, Eltc:lric Httt, 614· 446·1358. Historical Artt Carner Lot . 816 Ml ln St . Pt. Pltntnl, W. Va. Compllltly Renovated: 2 Full Batht, 3 large Btdroomt, Ntw HVlC, ,... C.r~ . AvallatM June 15 614-446-2~5. ' Body ,; 0 four Reorronge leHtrs of Krambled words .,MON., JULY 13 M Motorcycles 1081 Hond• Twlntttr 200. Ewctl· EHitlone!n~, Grilli, Pi<nl< Artt, Pool. Ctll 5N Blir Mottl PM. 31 M 7!500. EfllcienCtt, Balconlet, ' Pitnic Ar11. From $21 D1y. Coral Sindt,, 1-eoG-248-11111. ;'• Homes for Sale 3 Newly Complelly Atmodtled, 2br Hamtt, Located 4 Miltt From Ctnttrvlltt, Towtrd Oak Hill, On At..279, In Otk Hill School Dlttrict, $24,900 Etch. 114·245-1315. Orivtl'l Wtntld. U.S. Xpms, Houst For Atnt: 13001Mo. 4 Aoomt & Bath, Kan1uga, Gallipolis. 114·445-7C44. 2 bldroom trailtr, Racine, $22Simo. plut utllitl11 , dtpotit, end reftrtncn, 614-592·7503. TMC Now Hiring OTA Drivtrt Exellttnc Pay. Fuu Btntllt Package. 23 Yur Minimum Age 1 112 Jltcent OTA Exp.ritncl. C1tl For Mort Details. 1-100.247- Inc. Sltrtk!a Team Pay 28 112 Per MAt. All Conventional FIMt:. S.tetlhe Communlcatlont. IMdiciULIIe lnMt,.nct. L~tr/ Br.. kdown Pay. Attig· Md TfiCtors. If You HIYI 1 YHr OTR EJp~rienct. Clun MVR I Mlhlmu~.!!• 23. C.ll Vangutrd Mll"'lgt S.rwlce Today! 1· FumlaMd 1br HouH, 614-4461769. Real Estate IOtntal IVtetUon Etc .. Sign On Bonut Todoyl H00-321·2084. 218 oulaldt of Galllpollt. Dtposll & rtltrtnct. $250 month. 304-67&.567&. 2 btdraOm lrtlttr, near Akzo Pltnt, ctnlrtl air, priYIII, no pets, 304-875-1221 after 5:00 Small 2 bedroom, good loct· tlon, S14,500. 304-67~21. Mtdletl 2 BA houu. 5 milts out St. At. ; workrng With Agtncltt Serving ""At-Ri•k,. Chilcfrtn In Galllt. Jackson, And Mtlgt Counllu. EO£. Bachtlor't Dlgrtt In Humin Driven Wtnltd. SoulhWHt S.rvtcn Field And Prtor E:.Mot01 Frtlghl, Inc. StarUng ptrltnct Preftrl'lld. HaU Or Full· TMm Ply 21 \12 C.ntl Ptr Mile. Timl Position Otpendi"9 Upon ~tVLIIt lnauranct. L.oacl- The Nelda Ot OuaHI.ed Aplng!UnkJadlng Pty. plicantt. Schtdult Fltxlbilit,. An layover/Stop Pty. SattiiHt Agency Poli<y. So!ory Com· Communicaliona. ~ctlltnt mentvrale With E1petltnce. a.ntlll & Bonut Ptcllagt. II You Send AHume To: ACCESS, P.O. HIVI 1 Ytar OTA Elcperitnce, Bo• 910, Gallipollt, Ohio 45631 CINn MVA I Agt 23. Call Atttntlon: Pertonrwl. vtfltlonllt 1988 Bronco II XLT; AMIFM, air, livt tpttd , 40,000 mlltt. 614· 446-4i336 '"" 5:00. 114-446-1657. Suburban Chhroltt 81 414, Dual Air & AHr HNIIf, Perfect Condittonl $13,500. 614·446· Myrtlt Beach, SC, Summtr Gtt Aw•r.· Oct~ntroniJOcetn TilT DAILY PIULII Television Viewin2 . 73 Vans & 4 WD's T.V., AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Etc.W.nl Pay, Btntlhs, Transpottltlon, 407·292·4,.7, Ewt 111. 91.m.·10p.m. Toll Ori'ln Go To Work lmmediattly Aotdrunner Ditlribution Str- Apartment for Rent Mobile ·Home For Salt Or Atnl : 12001mo, 1200 Dlpotit, Hu Myr11o B11ih, SC, 0no Bloc:~ To Wuher /Orytl", Must Have · Tho P0¥111on. ~nlclo......_ Pool, Atferenctt, 114·388-8•73. Klddil Pool, CCTV, Family At. Land /Home O.Ytlopment, El· mospfMrt. Fanlulle Summer 111 Home Center Will Show You Getaways, Special Rvt Oty How! Your New Slnalt Or PaCkliH• FounttlnbtHU Inn 1· Double.~,_ ~111, S.ptic, Found•· 800-331-noo. lion &. IJfiVtwly, Allin Ont Loan Pick., Low Rtt11, Open Latt ~1111 Beach SC, Summtr Rtnlal, Unbtti.VNblt Famity WHh Lighted · 1-100.58!1- All ... Ortll ac.trwltw, Clble 5710. Employment Serv1ces Child And Adoleactnl Cut Mtnepr. Fuii·Tlmt Pollllon. Ct11 Mantgemlflt OUIItt Include Ettablfthlng Rapport With ..AI-AiU." StudtMt, N1lworkl~ , Provkllng And Ananging For EducaHonll And Community Serwle•, Facllttallng Ptrent Trelning And Other Support Slrvlett For Dytlunctional FMIIIIH. Ouallflcatlant: IIChtlor't DlaiW And EX· Dlritnee In Ecfucalion, Mtntll "'-tth, Or Vocational Ttllnlng Priflntd. Strong Sklllt And Prwlout Succet~ful Ex· plfitnces Whh DIHicult Kids ArJ The MOlt lmportlnt Outlltlcatlons. Valid otllo DriYII'I llctnst And AvaUablt Transportation Nttdtd. II lnttr· Hltd PINII Send AIIUmt And Lttllr To: ACCESS, P.O. Box 110, GalllpoUt, OH 45631. AUt,._ tion: PtrSOnntt KIT 'N' CARL \'LE® by Lorry Wright Hltoi<·Up.l14-4-3. Bou omd. HBO, VCRS, P-, For ttlt or rMt ~ or 3 bedroom Grill. Col!oo • Ooug!lnu11. tr~lltr,cOuntry utllng. CA, rural .., SecoM A~ut, Gallipollt. 11 Monday, July 13, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~'*'-=zsl ·. CELEBRITY .,.,......nm•• CIPHER •..,.temcM,...._,-tMd,._,.. ,., • . Eldl...,ll'l . . . . lltllftdlllllf lf'IOIW. TIDIMy'IGW.· Y fOUtll C. • D caw a w1 ANIICAHGCAK HlltJCYHA XNKCY t A Z •• ·· ' GWI IJNYtVV, INXCGCYV LIWCAZ . ' ·' XIHMtV ,, GWINZNJt W. DWCGI. PREVIOUS· SOLUTION: "There W1S a real laekiSI•Iumlng·lnto period lor ~ ·: me. But I alwtya managed 1o worto."' - Bruc:t Oovloon. .' It .•' •• · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· �• Ohio SenUnel Celebrity'memorabilia by ·mail; Elvis to Marily-n ~ -- visital a fellow c;oli«:IOr in Balli- • Jy NITA LELY\'D.D Racine .UMW discuss illiteracy in America "Literacy - Coping With " I found myself siuing in one of Wonls" was the topic presented by Jolm Kennedy's rocking chairs, Francis Roberts for the June ineet· wearing Harpo Marx •s stovepipe ing of tho Racine Uniled Methodist baa, IIIII I tboughl, what could be Women. Scriptures were taken from John bella- tban to collect these one-ofand Psalms and the group sa n~ a-tiDd tbiDgs," be says. "For a Thou!!llnd Tongues to Sing ' In recent years, Wilson has gnea up a career in public relations to open the session. Di sc ussion was held about and awteting to devote himself enlarging the unders181lding of the run lime to collectmg. meaning of literacy and how to He restocks his collection become involved locally and globduougb cswe auctions, responses ally in efforts to eradicate illiteracy . 10 ads be places in movie magaIt -was stated the U:S. Departzines, and a oetwork of c:ontacts at movie studios and memorabilia ment of Education estimates that sbops. He also gets calls out of the 27 million adult Americans, one in blue from people with things to every five, is functionally illiterate. These numbers expand to over two sen. " Someone will call and say million more each yenr. Functiontbey bave a rosnme their grandfa- ally illiterate adults are found in da got rrom a friend at Paramount every neighborhood and every SO years a&o." he says. "People region of the country. Canada , Australia, France and England face ~ some of the damdesl things in similar problems of functional illitlbeir auics..' • Wilson recently acquired two eracy. The UMW purpose, repeated by dresses Momoe wore in "Something's Gotto Give," her last, the group, opened the business UIICQIII]IIeted movie. As far as he meeting presided over by Lee Lee. knows, jeans were never in her Officers reports were ~iven. wmd10be. But if Norma Jean ever wore jeans. and if they still existed, chances are Wilson would find them and fmd a place for them in MONDAY his crowded I(DI'ID1CDI, which also RACINE - The Racine Board of is bome 10 his business. Public Affairs will moet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star MiD Park. AM ' I t t r . Wriler BE111ESDA. Md. .:.... If Marilya Monroe were alive toclay, what ·would she make of '"Norma's Jeans," a new mail-c1111er caJalog of celebrity JDeiiiOI'Ibilia .... sells one of bel" cld Ins for$14,000? Tile bra, wbidl Modoc Wille in "Some lA!: il Hoi,.. is CliiC of-c:nl pricey items in die cxeasi~ caJafog, .mog wilb a silvc.- and tlllqUOisc belt of Elvis Presley's and die gm:n vdvetOIISIIIIDe Gma Garbo wore in uMala Hari." Movie buff Richard L Wtlsuo says be's sold.,_ 100 itemS siDce be launcbed the catalog tbrce IDCIIIIIs ago_ Sumeooe 5I .. Jwl up allrgc-sclcction of Jodie Fosra's cosmmes from tbe movie "Lillie MaD Te." And a $9!Xl oudil Jeonifer Beals 'fiOie in "Fiashdance" abo didn'tlast long. Wilson's own celebrity loves include Geena Davis and Dana Delany, the star of the TV series ' 'China Beach." But he believes e.ayooe bas a Fantasy. "This is a celel:rity WIShippiDg c:ounay," he says. "I think pan of it comes from envy, pan of it's admiration, and part of it is pure IOSL" - Notevcry1hing in Wil!xln'sc:a~a­ log is priced with die millionai1e in mind. A seleclicm of Rock Hud$00'S junk mail can be bad for a mere $35. And $70 buys two neckties Jack Lord wore in tbe TV series, "Hawaii Five-0." For just SlO, how about an unsigned a.istmas can! from Jimmy Sttwart or a Mousekell:Cl membership cenifiTbc sixth annual Country Hymcate in mint condition? Wilson has always adored the ntimcrs reunion was held recently movies, and he's bcea c:oUectiDg at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Blessing for the dinner was movie posters and mapziaes for years. But he oaiy became a collcc- given by D:Jn Hayman. Followmg tor of costumes and personal the dinner the group sang and effects in 1984. That's when be played music. Next year's reunion will he June 12. Attending were Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman; Cheryle, Becky, Linda Knight and Bradley Ashlry; Marvin and Debbie Dodrill; Jrrry, Diana, Melissa and Brian Frede rid:; Sid, Carol and Robert llaym.:tn; Harry and VerJ llaym ~n : Jim. April •nd An~'(" l Ha)man; Pri<r illa Dottill: Glalys and Jessica Collins and Lyncli F~ehlcr: Evelyn Roush, Mary Carney: Larry, Mary , Roscanna and Rhonda VanMrter; Louise Unroc: Goldie Frederick; Carol Mayers: Jackie, Cory and Tyler Wamsley. Hymntimers reunion.held Sue Grace gave the mission report. She explained about the "Hope and Wholeness for Chi!· dren" grant which the group is applying for. The group also voted to donate money and sponsor a mammogram test for a low income person. Projec t teddy bear was discussed and members who have not turned in a bear yet are to put the bear in a plastic bag and give it to Lee Lee which will be given to the district shephenless. The group voted to purchase a bulletin board and Alice Wolfe. volunteered to oversee the project. The next meeting will be July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Marie Wyant, district chairman of Christian Personhood, will' be the· guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. Other district offi· cers are expected to attend. The penny fund collection was taken, sick calls reported and get well ·canls signed. Refreshments were served by Clara Mae Sargent and Gladys Shields. Community calendar MlDDLEPORT - The Middleport Presbyterian Church will hold bible sehool Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. tonoon. Lunch wiU be provided. DARWIN - The Bedfonl Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town haD. ' POMEROY . Practice for the Meigs High School Marching Band will resume Monday at 9 a.m. at the high school and last until noon. POMEROY · The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary wiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Ohio Lottery San Diego to host All-Star game tonight Pick 3: 879 Pick 4: Page4 2774 Vol. 43, No. 51 CoPrflghted 1112 The Joy Singers Joy Singers to represent Meigs at AmeriFlora David Allen Maxson, son of Ray and Rebecca Maxson. Reeds- ilie, celebrated his fourth binhday rc.:emly at his home. Rutland residents upset with high water, sewer rates By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Lots of questions were asked, but few were answered when residents of Rutland approached the village council at their regular moeting on Monday night. The issue at hand was the first monthly sewage biDs received by residents of the village, now that a new $2.5 million sewage treaonent plant is in place. Many residents have rcceived combined warer and sewer bills of over $100 for the first month of service now that the new grinder pumps have been connected to lines. The sewage rate increased fr_om a construction-period rate of $16.12 per month to $21.50 per month for 2,000 gallons of water used, with $4.50 for every 1,000 gallons of water used thereafter. According 10 one member of the council, the customer base in the village is inadequate 10 pay for the new system without levying the high rates. Resident Carl Morris put it this way: "We have a white elephant here and we can't get rid of it." he was forced to decide whether 10 borrowed for construction would . Gladys Barker presented to the pay his water and sewer bill, or his help 10 reduce the rates, making the council members a signed petition gas biD. system more affonlable for village statement signed by village resi· "It's rome to a choice of putting residents. Neither of those alternadents regarding the seemingly food on the table or paying the util- tives seem likely, however. exorbitant rates. ity bill," another man said. One council member reported "We just plain can't afford these · 75 wrcent of the project's fund- that OWDP had refused to extend rates," Barker said. "The people ing canle from a grant issued by the its 20 year loan over a longer payhere are poor and you're making us Ohio Environmental Protection back time, and David Reiff, a reppoorer." Agency, with the balance coming resentative from Ohio EPA said Several residents who spoke at from the Ohio Warer Development that no other funds were available the meeting last night stated that Fund and Issue II monies. from that agency to assist. the high rates were forcing them 10 Council has determined that "If we could give you more, we make difficult decisions. One man exua funding for system operation would," Reiff said. "We are proin the crowd last night stated that or a longer payback time on monies hibited by law from providing low- ••••IIUSSE. IIISUUIICE Su11Ut., Y-IIDDIIIEIT ME11S.IIIIG A dinosaur theme was carried out with cake and icc cn:am served to the following gucsL<: Maternal gr2ndmothcr Irene Rhodes, paternal grandparents, Raymond and Bernita Max.<Oil and Aos.-'e Dill, p:~tcma l great-grandmother. F.va 1\ookman. m3trrnal ~rcal · !!rral auRI Franci~~; P:u,.ons, Leota Wolfe, Tammy Wolfe and Ryan. Gcnny Maxson. l':lm M:tmbourg and Mike, John Fat\us, John Maxson. Chris and Kim Eakins. Sending gift< were paternal grandfather Gary Dill. Don Maxson, Paul Wolfe, Frank , Corcna and Sarah Adams. Jay. Judy, Ja<OO and Joshua Limbach. Rob, Paula, Amber and Kyle Fortune, Thunn and Bonnie Garrison. Giro Farkus, Becky Varner. Losa Lute and Mclis.sa Tomes. Family makes visit Janet Sue Dalton and Robert Gorney of Plainsboro, N. J. have been here visiting Dalton's grandmother, Mrs. Genevieve l)emoskey, Midd~ MEIGS' BIGGEST - The Ohio Power Co. wlalch pays more real estate taxes In Melcs Coulll}' than anyone, paid Meigs Coun!J Treasurer Howard Frank $700,063.77 Friday. The Inspection of Harrisonville Grange was held Friday evening widt Hemlock Grange as guestS. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. Inspection was by Patty and Opal Dyer, slate grange deputies. They wm: inuoduced and presented. 1be second degree was confeued. The Iegislalive report was gi•cn conc:eming ethanol and the EPA n:gulalioos. The tbemc for the program was "June Higbligllts" wilh readings "A Day In June," the explanation of tbe Pledge of Allegiance, Red SkeltoD's Yenion Of the pledge to the flag, "My Father," and "Fatherly Advit:e." Prayus for Father's Day IIIII The Good Earth were given. A t.a11t on "June is Dairy Month and Dairy PnxluciS" was given as were jokes, wise sayings and a bible quiz. . 'Thele 31 present for the meet· ing.Hanisonville will visil Hemlock on Aug. 6. Pomona inspection for Thursday was M!Ml!IDl"d _ '/.FiaRclin SUMMER.FUBIItiJI£ AII-Wealher Wicker Hurry ial Quaatities aatl Colors ara Limita4! REG. $136.00 1.0-BAU SPRING BASE CHAIR.-$75.00 REG. $158.00 HI-BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR-$85.00 REG. $301.00 SPRING BASE LOUNGER--5159.00 REG.$321.002·SEATGUDER--.... $179.00 REG. $96.00 END TAILE' $59.00 M---- IIOWIId SIYI IIUIIIty ltrldlae recliaers, sectloaals, sofas, lowtseats, ..... furaitare aid ltiHIWIJ ncllaers. H111 nllctloa of styles aad hltrlcs. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGEUTOI 01 -No Frost -Ice Maker ~a•e• -M;stoWe s•ehes -See-tin Cllspers -16 Cl. h. (apldlf $549° 0 Wliitur 11-d -miiiiiiPICIALI Take advantage of tllese s.per low prices. Enjoy the Sumiler Olppla 01 a •w Sfh* -IIY COLOR TVW/REMOT£.____ ......,_,_...._ ---$26100 -lt- STEREO COLOR TV W/REMOTEM _____,,"....-----------$299.00 -25• TAIU MODEL COLOI W/IEM01E-------·----$429.00 -2s• W/REMOTE ......---.."·--...--.... ~oo ¥"-···· ······- .... ' *'··- *" rlf* · 'Hft'i181e I w••· 15 Pin esR.Mre,Sr.,l I ! f ·' IIIII tile lalete '1'1 clleck was deUvertd by Ernie Sisson, left, local Oblo Power Co., manager. It covered payment or taxes ror lbe last balf or 1991. Southern taking·part in effective schools program Southern Local High School is a participant in the effoctive schools program sponsored through the Ohio Deptulmcnt of Education. The effeclive schools is a process by which changes in the school sysJem can be made in order to take steps toward achieving excellence. As a part of this pro· cess, the building level team, com· posed of faculty and support staff, developed a mission statement and plan of implement.ation based on surveys completed by the entire ldminisllation. faculty and support staff in the building. The statement and plans were presented to and approved by the Southern Local Board of Education in June. The approved statement reads: "'l'he mission of Southern High School iS 10 Create I positive learning environment which fOi!tcrs high expectations for students and stllff and 10 actively involve the parents and community members in preparing our students for the challenges of the future.. The proposed plan, if funded by die Ohio J)epnnent of Ednraliori, would include the foUowin~: - A studenl/parent handbook to describe courses, school programs and ~olicies , study skills, each party s responsibiliues, and volunteer work; - Incentives based on academic excellence or effort to be offered, which· might include discounts on admission to school-related events and exemption from the semester test for a student with an "A • or "B" avera~e in a particular class. To be eligtble, the student would be required 10 complete an application; - A party for students accumulating three or fewer detentions during a semester. Parents or guardians would be contacted after their child receives three detentions. If the child accumulates five detentions, the parents would be contacr.ed and asked to have a conference in onler for the school and home to worlc more effectively in assisting the student 10 attain the behavior needed 10 succeed in life; - An activity/study period providin~ !hose students passing the profte~encx test and maintaining at least a "C average in alJ classes 10 participate In clubs or activities and Fwa1 llltn. A Gallipolis couple found dead Suliday morning after an appanmt murder-suicide was going duough dislolulion proceedings according to authMties. Mary Ann Sommer. 28, of 15 Ann Drive was allegedly shot and tilled by her husband, John Mic:hael Sommer, also 28, during a iliJJ)utc Sunday. at . a~ximate_ly 12::10 Lm, Sheriff Dennis R. Salis- arrived home from working a 4 p.m.-midnight st.ift when the dispute occurred. John Sommer was living in Gallipolis with relatives. The c:ouples' 2 l/2-ycar-old son, Robert Casey Sommer, was 1101 at home at the time of the shooting.Salisbury said sheriffs investigators were confering with family members 10 clarify what happened early Sunday. Some family membury said John Sommer then shot and bers arrived moments before tilled himself with the handgun, deputies from the sherifrs dePartSatisbouy said. ment, and authorities said they are Al:cording 10 the" cleric of coun's trying to clarify • neighbors' office, the dissolution of the mar- · accounts of the dispute and shootriqe wu to be granted Wednes· ing. According to a report from the day. Mary Ann Sommer, a dispaU:hy sheriff's department, deputy for tile Gallia-Meigs Post of tile responded to a caU at the residence State Highway. Patrol, -had ' . just invcstigating 'a complaint of shots I ~ ' • I would provide students needing exua time and attention the opportunity to work with teachers, peer tutors, parents and community members ih order to auain success. The building level team consists of Barbara Beegle, Bill Beegle, Lori Brinager, Don Dudding, Mike Elberfeld, Koste EIDabaja, Milford Frederick, Bill Hensler, Joan Hudak, Kim Phillips, Mike WinebreMer, and Superintendent/Principal Bob On!. Some of these mem· bers will be available to explain the proposed changes at the Picking and Singing event held on Saturday at Star Mill Park. Surveys will be distributed in order for parents and community members to indicate interest in being actively involved in students' education. Surveys will also be available at the high school office for those unable 10 attend the 'festivities at the park, but interested in volunteering. The deadline fer submitting compler.ed fonns is July 31, and they may be returned to the school office. Volunteers will be honored at a banquet at the conclusion of the 1992-93 school year. Couple was undergoing dissolution a wuma-D UhTa 1;1o• lrfl!l Clludt duiq tile ra.IIJ: J11Me p-.ft _, .. interest loans tor the local government's share of funding such a system." Other suggested remedies, such as pro-rating bills and seeking conversion of government loan dollars to grant money also seem unlikely solutions 10 the high rates. The rates are the result of a gradual increase in construction c:osts, which were apparently higher than original estimates. Perhaps the most distressing news of the evenin~ came when Councilman Continued on page 3 Middleport Council seeks 2 mill _operating levy for fire department DORIIG CIILDS CLEARANCE 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 ..... A lluHimadla Inc. N~oo- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llJesday, July 14, 1992 The door pri ze was won by Turns four mid-80s. r The Joy Singers have been bus on July 17 at 2 p.m. They will together nine years. Dorothy Bai - be singing in the Ohio l':lvillion. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist ley . Julia Hensler and Pauy Hensler They tra vel throughou t Ohio Church in Middleport will hold make up the group. and Kentucky and later thi< year vacation Bible school Monday They recentl y recorded with they plan to rc.;nnl <omc of tbc 47 through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. Rome Recording in Columbus. The songs wriucn between themselves. nightly for ages nursery through titl e song of the album is "The One nf the songs, "There's Miraadults. The theine is "Follow Jesus Annointing ." The group hea rd cles in Jesus Name,.. is intended lO ·with Us On a FantaStic Journey." news 1hcir son!!' arc doing well in go on the next tape. With the help the IJII,I c Bell and the)· cao he of Dan Hayman a home recording MIDDLEPORT - Middleport heard on WMOV "U ncle Dan's was made of this song. A video Presbyterian Church will hold Gospel Dandies" in Ravneswood, was sent to 700 Club to be entered vacation Bible school Monday W.Va., almost daily. in the talent search there. through Friday from 10 a.m. to The group may be contacted by Ba iley and Hen sler ha ve an 12:30 p.m. for children and youth. audition in Nashville. Tenn., at the calling 949-2722 or 247-2575. Public invited. National Quartet Convention where they will be singing on OcL 3. The TUESDAY group is honored to be there and HARRISONVILLE - The Har- excited about their songs. They risonville Senior Citizens will hold write most of their materiaL As a blood pressure clinic at the town well as being a songwriter. Hensler house on Tuesday from 10 a.m. 10 has written a poclry book "Planted noon . All members are urged to by the River of Life" and has one attend and bring-a covered dish. of her poe ms being published by 111 P1 uy Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum in the WEDNESDAY 1992 issue. HARRISONVILLE - Rev . October They will he doing a live taping Calvin Evans and his singers, from with Sweet Spirit Recording this Channel 13, will be preaching at EISCOim the Mt. Union Baptist Church near month. The group has been asked to Harrisonville on Wednesday. All represent SIIICI1161 Meigs County in the churches are invited to worship AmeriOora Celebrauon '" Columtogether. Harrisonville Grange holds inspection Wednesday, show~ rs. High in • Lyndi Focldcr. The oldest member present was Harry Hayman. DAVID MAXSON Low tonight in mld-60:< Chance or rain 100 percent. being flfCd. • The report stated the deputy was checking around outside the residence when he heard what appeared to be four shots from a large-caliber handgun coming from within the house. Upon further investigation, the deputy found the Sommers dead inside the house. Salisbury said that more incidents of domestic violence and assault arc reported during the hot summer months. Services for Mary Ann Sommer wiU be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis with visitation from 6-9 p.m. todaY.. Services for John Sommer wtll be at I p.m. Thursday at the Willis Funeral with visitation from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Approval to again place a twomill levy on the ballot for fire department opemtion in the Village of Middleport was granted at Monday's regular meeling of the village council. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. man informed council members of a Community Development Block Grant public hearing on July 29. According to the mayor, funding for the paving of First Avenue in Middleport is financed under this CDBGmoney. Council was infonned that the application for housing rehabilita· lion throUgh the Ohio Department of Development in lhe amount of $600,000 was not .funded this year. The mayor stated Jean Trussell, housin~ and economic develoP.· ment director for the village, w1ll be meeting with ODD representatives to discuss why the application was not granted. Approval was granted for the mayor's request to submit a proposed budget for 1993. According to the mayqr, the proposed 1993 budget for the village must be sul!mined to the Meigs County AudiIOr by July 20. The estimated budget, according to the mayor, is short a total of approximately $198,000. U.S. Representative Bob McEwen , R-Hillsboro, attended Monday's meeting at the request of the council. McEwen stated he was honored to be invited and that he does frequently attend meetings of village and oity councils in an effort to be involved with those governments. McEwen, speaking in reganls to the decision not to locate a medium security prison in Meigs County, stated officials are now talking about possibly locating an honor camp in the county. To this information, Councilman James Clatworthy stated "We'll take anything they wantiO give us." Clatworthy stressed to McEwen there is nothing here . meaning jobs and a means of living - to keep the younger generation in the area and that such an institution, with the jobs it could provide, would be a step in that direction. Councilman l':lul Gerard cited examples of Nelsonville and the economic boost that area has received with the ere· ation of similar institutions there. McEwen also stated he has been doing what he can with reganls to the mine situation in Meigs Coun· ty. Although unable 10 testify at the recent PUCO hearings in Canton, he did testify at such hearings recently held in Columbus. According to a report to the council from the Middleport Fire Department, 74 calls during the month of June were answered including seven flfC and rescue and 67. emergency medical service calls. The department's vehicles were driven a total of I ,648.9 miles. According to the Middleport Police Department there were 59 arrests made during the month of June and six accidents were investigated. Cars were driven a total of 4,706 miles. Merchant police collection was $76; parking meter c:ollection was $665.50; and 358 park- . ing tickets were written. . Mayor Hoffman thanked Bob Gilmore for his efforts in organizing the Fourth of July celebration in Middleport. He also recognized the efforts of the Middleport Fire Department for the ftreworks display, the Middleport Police Department for its security efforts, and village workers for geu.ing the village ready for the event. In other matters c:ouncil: -Approved the mayor's report of $4,461.04. -Approved the second reading of an ordinance regarding pay raises for viUa~e employees. -Authorized a motion 10 advertise for sale the old police cruiser. Mayor Hoffman stated the new cruiser had arrived and was in use. -Approved the third and final reading regarding funding 10 the Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e for operation for the coming year. -Rejected the scc:ond reading on a motion to approve the district solid waste plan with a "no" vote from c:ouncil member l':lul Gerard. Others auending were Jack: Satterfield and Dewey Honon. PEDL students eager summer learners By JIM GLAUNER Sentinel News Staff High school students usually regard summer school with a mix· ture or dread and frustration, but about 60 Meigs County teenagers, involved in a post-secondary educational development lab (PEDL), are eager summer learners. PEDL students spend four hours a day, four days a woek for four weeks of the summer learning reading, writing, math and citizenship. The program is intended to improve test scores, motivate stu· dents to further their education and help focus their career ~oals . It improves the skills and ptques the interest of students who were chosen for the program by teachers who felt that the intelligent kids were not working up 10 their poten· tial. Katie Sandy. a 14-year-old Meigs High School student, said the program is both educational and fun. ''They take more time with you, they work at your ~ace, and the lunches are better, ' Katie said, referring 10 the McDonald's lunch the students can eat for free each day. In the PEDL .program · involving students from Meigs,, Southern and Eastern high schools - classes have only between 10 and 20 students. Each class has three instructors, led by a University of Rio Grande Jll!lf~ and assisted by a local htgh school teacher and a teacher's aide. Billie Butcher, 15, said the smaU classes and group teaching concept is better ~ most normal higb school classroom situations. "With one teacher, you don't ~t enough attention, • she said, adding that the personal instruction students get at PEDL provides more learning opponunilics. John Redovian, coordinator of the Meigs County PEDL program , said the ne'f summer school is YOUNG CHEF • Kevin CuUins, IS, slices a tomato in a postsecondary educational development lab (PEDL) class at·Meigs High School. Tile PEDL summer education provam teacbes reading, writing, malb and ddzensblp as well as everyday skills like cooking or fiUing out a job appUcatlon. Soulbern and Eastern hlgb schools art also Involved In lbe PEDL program. making a difference in its flfSI:year. "We foel we're going 10 have a definite impact on the students," he said. ''The kids whO are participating seem 10 be excited about it and want to come bact." Meigs County schools and URG work together 10 make PEDL successful, and the program is made possible by a $50,000 grant to URG. However, due 10 higher ed!i· cation budget cuts by Gov •.~ Voinovich, the (I'Ogr&m 11 Ill ~ ardy. Redovian said he think$ if the money is available, the program · wiU be funded again. The Ohio Boanl of R~ents proContinued on Plat 3 "' � 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 13, 1992