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TYSON • HOLLY FARMS
"
'
Mixed Fryer
Parts
Vol. 43, No, B8
Copyrlghtod 1992
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 27, 1992
2 Secllona, 12 Page1 25 cenle
A Multlmodllo Inc. Newspaper
'No-fly zone' goes
into effect over Iraq
By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON- U.S. warplanes are in the air and ready to
enforce President Bush's ban on
Iraqi civilian and military flights
over southern Iraq in defense of the
region's oppressed Shiites, Pentagon officials say.
Bush's set 10:15 a.m. EDT
as the deadline for the air
>mcou, That would be dusk in Iraq.
surveillance planes and
fillh~r escorts
LB.
free to cross Iraq's borders south of
the 32nd parallel to pinpoint the
movements of Saddam Hussein's
ground and air forces, Pentagon
officials said.
"No Iraqi aircraf~ either fixedwing or rotary-wing, military or
civilian, will be allowed to fly
south of the 32nd parallel," Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall said
Wednesday.
"We will respond appropriately
and decisively 10 any Iraqi failure
to comply with this requirement or
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• Joint Chiefs or Starr
Director or Intelligence Rear Ad ral Michael W. Cramer
explains President Bush's ban on civilian and mUitary nights over
southern Iraq io derense or the region's oppressed Shiites at a Pentagon brienng Wednesday. Bush said the no-ny ban, dubbed
"Operation Southern Watch" would remain in efl'ect until it is no
longer required. (AP photo)
, II'I!IHGIIII.
Com
Dol•
·
99~ $1~!
By ROBERT E. MILLER
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS - U.S. Rep.
Clarence Miller has abandoned
efforts to have the Ohio Supreme
Court look into irregularities that
he claimed led to his defeat in the
June 2 Republican primary.
Supreme Court spokesman
Harry Franken said Tuesday that
Miller sent the court a signed
notice of dismissal, which he
expects will be routinely approved.
Miller did not send the court an
explanation.
The veteran congressman's
office in Washington said he was in
a meeting and not available for
comment
He lost his bid in the 6th Con·
gressional District to U.S . Rep.
Bob McEwen by 286 votes, in the
only primary in the country
between two Republican congress·
Ted Strickland, Democratic can·
didate for the Sixth U.S. Congressional seat, will be bonored with a
reception at the Meigs County Public Library on Friday.
The reeeption is co-hosted by
the Democratic Parties of Meigs
and Gallia counties. According to
Sue Maison, chairman of the Meigs
County Democratic Party, the
reception will be the best opportu·
nity for local residents to meet this
candidate.
"The local Democratic Party is
proud to Support the Strickland
campaign," Maison said. "Ted is a
powerful candidate who relates
well to the people of Meigs County
and Southeastern Ohio. He believes
strongly in the work ethic that we
as Democrats hold dear, and he is
(
zone.''
In advance of Bush's announcement, the Iraqis moved all rotary
and jet aircraft out of the southern
region but put some of their top-of·
the line Mirage jets just north of
the 32nd parallel, one defense official said.
U.S . combat pilots have been
given "a certain nexibility," in
deciding whether to pursue the
Iraqis. But they will go after any
aircraft acting aggressively, the
official said.
"We know we won't catch
everything. But we're not going to
be stupid about i~'' he said.
Shortly after Bush' made his
announcement, Iraq said it would
not abide by the order. It proposed
seUing up a ''wisemen committee''
to investigate conditions in Iraq's
south for Shiite Muslims, whom
Western governments contend have
been brutally repressed by Saddam.
Bush said his ban was authorized under U.N. Security Council .
Resolution 688, which demands an
end to Saddam's repression-o·f ·
civilians.
Apparently attempting to blunt
criticisms that he was motivated by
personal political interests, the
president said the allies agreed to
act in response to "new evidence
of harsh repression" by Saddam
against the Shiites.
Bush said the no-fly ban,
dubbed "Operation Southern
Watch," would remain in effect
"until the coalition determines that
it is no longer required."
"We seek Iraq's compliance.
not its partition," he told a White
House news conference.
"What emerges from eyewit·
ness accounts ... is further graphic
proof of Saddam 's brutality," the
president said.
Miller drops cou~t challenge
to McEwen's primary victory
men.
They wound up in the same dis·
trict as a result of congressional
redistricting, which resulted in
Ohio losing two of its 21 House
seat,~.
Miller filed what is known as a
contest of election with the court
on July 23 after a recount in the
southern Ohio district showed
McEwen with 33,194 votes to his
32,908.
The recount was required
because McEwen's 297-vote margin in the initial returns was less
than 0.5 percent of the total vote of
66,141, or 331.
The recount showed McEwen
the winner by 286 votes among
66,102cast
In his challen~e. Miller contended there were megularities and
inaccuracies in the tabulation of
votes in several counties, including
Strickland reception planned
t
with any other interference in our
air operations,'' Hall added.
Pentagon sources, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said they
fully expect Saddam's fortes to test
U.S. and allied resolve with possible "cat and mouse" ploys, perhaps by Hying aircraft just over or
quite near the border of the " no-ny
,,
concerned abotit the working people of the sixth district."
"We believe that the !'OOPle of
this district are tired of a Congressman who takes advantage of the
taxpayers and the sacred position
that he has held for over a decade,"
Maison said. "Not only did Bob
McEwen bounce 166 checks in the
House Banlc, but he has needlessly
traveled across the globe at the tax·
· payer's expense. Meanwhile, families in Meigs County and South·
eastern Ohio ale finding it harder
and harder 10 malcc ends meet."
The reception will be held in the
Riverboat Room from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tickets to the reception are available at the door at a cost of $15 per
person, and $25 per couple.
v
'
Highland, where McEwen lives.
Contesting the election meant
that the slate's highest court would
have to hold hearings, leading to a
decision to confmn or reverse the
results, or order a new election.
Miller, of Lancaster, has been in
Congress since 1967, and McEwen,
since 1981.
McEwen will face Democrat
Ted Strickland, a Lucasville psychologist, in November. Strickland
ran against McEwen in 1980 and
received 45 pertent of the vote.
McEwen said Miller "has stood
for fiscal integrity and conservative
values" and is an outstanding Congressman.
After withdrawing his challenge, Miller voiced support for the
McEwen campai~n. according to
McEwen, who S81d he appreciated
the gesture.
The Supreme Coun had not set
a hearing. Chief Justice Thomas
Moyer had removed himself from
the case and asked Associate Justice Robert Holmes to rule on
whether Miller's challenge had
merits.
Moyer, also a Republican seeking re-election, said he removed
himself because of the possible
appearance of a connict of interest.
Holmes, a Republican, is not
seeking re-election. His term ends
in January.
SCHOOL BEGINS • Children at the Car·
leton School in Syracuse began classes on Thursday morning, and most seemed pleased to get
back to "business". Primary class members pic·
And~ew
spins out, leaving
trail of misery in two states
By MARY FOSTER
Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS - The remnants of Hurricane Andrew
drenched the South today after a
rampage that left 20 dead, at least
250,000 homeless in Florida and
thousands more in Louisiana
unable to find out what's left of
their homes.
Flooding, fallen trees and other
debris on road·s prevented
Louisiana residents from learning
the extent of the damage caused by
Andrew, already the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history at more
than $15 billion in florida alone.
" There are going to be a lot of
broken hearts when they see the
damage that was done," said Rila
Folse, a cashier at a reslaurant in
New Iberia.
Earlier Wednesday, the hurricane plowed across low-lying
southern Louisiana with gusts to
160 mph, spinning off tornadoes
and unleashmg torrential rain. New
Orleans, the state's biggest city,
was spared the worst of the storm.
In south-central Louisiana,
Andrew ravaged houses, turned
trailer homes upside down and toppled trees.
"We've got no house, no
· money," said Margie Powell, 53,
of LaPlace, whose tr3ller was
smashed by a tornado. "I'm
scratched. I'm scared. But I'm
alive."
By late Wednesday, the storm
had weakened into a tropical
depression with winds below 38
mph · and was centered over
Natchez in southwestern Mississippi.
.
Showers and thunderstorms
caused minor flooding in Mississippi and knocked out power to
35,000 homes and businesses ,
authorities said.
On Monday, Andrew cut a
swath across South Florida, wrecking 63,000 homes and leaving
250.000 people homeless. Preliminary estimates in Dade County put
the damage at $15 billion to S20
billion; the damage wasn't immediarely known in Louisiana.
. "Our first priority is just clearmg roads of trees and geUing pco.
pie back home,·· said Lionel
Oubre, spokesman for Iberia Parish
Emergency Management Center.
Meanwhile, water, food and
medical SUpPlies were trucked into
ravaged neighborhoods south of
Miami. About 600,000 homes and
businesses remained without electricity as search team s picked
through rumed homes for bodies.
"The destru ction from lhis
storm goes beyond anything we
have .known in recent years," said
Presodent Bu sh, who met with
evacuees Wednesday at a sports
arena in Lafayette, La.
Bush said he had freed $77 mil lion for emergency relief in
Louisiana and $10 million for
cleanup. Florida is slated to get $50
million. plus $10 million to hire
temporary help to rebuild.
About 322,000 Louisiana homes
and businesses were withou1 power
Wednesday, and at least one person
was killed . At least 15 died in
(Continued on Page 3)
Spratley calls company's profits excessive
Ohio Consumers' Counsel
William A. Spratley is going after
the fifth-largest telephone company
in the state, charging it with
"excessive monopoly profits."
Spratley filed a complaint with
the Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio Wednesday saying that West·
em Reserve Telephone Co., based
in Hudson, made too much money
in 1991 • an estimated $10 million
profit.
Western Reserve serves 131,000
customers in ea~tem and southeast·
em Ohio, including Meigs County
residents.
· . Like other telephone companic!s,
Western Reserve is a non-competitive monopoly under state regulation, but Spratley said it showed a
31.7 percent profit in 1991 and a
30.7 percent profit during the past
five years.
"These numbers are off the
charts," Spratley said. "We think
it's time to file B§ainst the tele·
phone companies. ' He called the
complaint a ''rate case in reverse."
Reed appointed to board
Paul E. Kloes, President and
Chairman of Fanners Bancshales,
Inc. announced on Wednesday that
Bruce J. Reed, Executive Vice
President in charge of lending of
Fanners Banlc and Savings Company in Pomeroy has "been appointed
to the Board of Directors of Farmers Bancshares, Inc ., to fill the·
lured art, left to right, Nicki Wilson; Jennifer
Gray; Diana Ash, an instructional aide in the
room; Kay Tackett, primary teacher; Justin
Boyd; Jennifer Arthur and Ashley Rhoades.
unexpired term of the late
Theodore T. Reed, Jr. That term
will expire in April, 1994.
Reed has been employed fulltime with Farmers Bank since
I 980. He and his wife, Rita, reside
in Pomeroy with their three sons,
Tyler, Jordan and Justin, and
Reed's stepson, Chris Jenkins.
'
Fred Griech, regional president and understand exactly what he has
for Alltel, parent company of West- filed. Until we physically sec that. 1
ern Reserve, said, "We ant to read will have no comment."
,.--Local briefs-_,
Men plead to charges
Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souslby reported that Brian
Durham and Jeff King appeared in Meigs County Coun on charges
of receiving stolen property and criminal damaging as a result of a
, vandalism incident at the roadside rest area on U.S. Route 33 early
Tuesday mornmg.
They pled guilty to the two charges and were sentenced 10 six
months in the county jaiL That sentence was saspended to 10 days,
and the men were placed on two years probation. Restitution within
30 days was a condition of the probation.
According to officials at the Ohio Deparunent of Transponation,
costs to repair the damage at the restroom facility was just under
$900.
Sheriff Soulsby also reported that a warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Matt Parsons of King Ridge Road, who was implicated
in the incident.
Soulsby reported that UOOpctS from the Athens post of the Ohio
State Patrol came to Meigs County 10 talk to Durham and King
regarding the entry of a vehicle parked along U.S. Route 33. Troopers wiU )JIUCIIt the infonnation to the Athens County Prosecuting
Attorney for possible filing of charges.
Thefts reported to authorities
The Meigs County Sheriffs Department took a complaint from
the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, stalin~ that someone had
taken the basketball hoop from the outside banking board.
.
On Sunday, Milce Warner of Forest Run Road reported that a
white 1992 PWSO Yamaha motorcycle with pink trim was taken
from his bam sometime after midnight on Saturday.
Harry Hill of Letart, W.Va. notified the sheriffs office that
sometime last week, someooe took a set of platform scales from his
packing shed.
Continued on 3
'
�Thunoday, August 27, 1992
·c ommentary
The Daily Sentinel
111 Coart Street
P'aeei'OJ, Ohio
DEVOTID TO 'I'D IN'I'EU8T8 OJ 'I'D IIIEJQS.IIASON AREA
ROBERT L. WINGE'IT
Publisher
PAT Wllll'EBEAD
Asslst.Dt PubUsher/Controller
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
General Manager
LETiliRS OF OPINION "" weh:ome. They should be leas than 300
leltm are subject 1o editing and must be signed with name,
address and relepbone numbct. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettm
sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.
words. All
Letters to the editor
."
' .
'.
They should have a different
judge each year lhat does not know
anyone's child showing in the
show. I lhink if a different judge
was picked every year, it just might
be a different opinion. All togelher,
I strOngly believe in lrealing every
child lhe same.
EdnaStewan
Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783
:. Miller voters might support Strickland
pear Editor:
,• • Recently, Rep. Clarence E.
;M.iller filed suit in the Ohio
-~tipreme Coon conteSting his 286:vote primary election loss to Rep.
·!lob McEwen, alleging !hat baUots
l"ere mishandled.
, This action has upset many top
f{epublican leaders. They say lhat
Miller is not being a good sport,
jJl'd lhat he should drop his suit and
formally endorse McEwen and
'campaign for him this faD.
~· Leading the pack is Ohio
Republican Chairman Robert Ben·
nell who advised Miller that the
primary was over and it was time
10 support Bob McEwen as the
Republican candidate. Miller has
[ej isted the pressure because he
!'eels !hat he was robbed of his congressional seaL
.
•. After keeping his seat safely m
l!.epublican hands for 26 years, his
GOP friends rewarded him this
fear by carving up his district in
faller of the younger Bob McEwen.
Miller had seriously considered
dropping out of 1he race and retir •
·!ng this year, but decided to run
:after McEwen repeatedly trashed
:Miller's age and career. Mlller
·fought back and almost won .
:oespite the odds.
·: . Now, McEwen has been saying
rgood things about Miller. He even
:has proposed lhat the lock house at
'!he new locks and dam be named
:after Miller in recognition of his
distinguished service: He now
wants Miller and all of hiS support·
ers to forget what he said during
the primary campaign and close
ranks behind him.
Ronald Reagan often quoted
what he called lhe lllh command·
ment which said, "Thou shalt not
speak ill of a feUow Republican."
Apparently, McEwen doesn't fol·
low !hat philosophy.
The same GOP leaders that
oppose Miller's lawsuit were
acuvely behind a similar suit after
lhe 1990 Attorney General election
in which Republican Paul Pfeifer
chaUenged Democrat Lee Fisher's
razor-lhin victory.
The Republican party leaders in
Columbus gave Miller the shaft,
and now they want him to be a
good soldier and to support
McEwen and to wge all of his supporters to do lhe same. Miller has
lost his congressional seat, but he
still has his pride. And, I don't
believe that he will roll over to
serve the political ambitions of
McEwen who has his sights on lhe
U.S. Senate, lhe governor's offic~
or even lhe White House.
It is highly probable !hat many
Miller voters will cross over and
support Democrat Ted Strickland
for Congress Ibis November ralher
!han march to McEwen's tune.
c
Sincerely,
Aoyd E. Wright
jToday in history
..
·:
By The Associated Press
:: Today is Thursday, Aug. 27, lhe 240th day of 1992. There are 126
; days left in lhe year.
,. Today's Highlight in History:
.
: On Aug. 27 !883, lhe island volcano Krakatoa blew up. T1dal waves
: resulting from'lhe ca~cly.smic explosions in Indonesia's Sunda Strait
·claimed some 36,000 lives m Java and Sumatta.
:· On !his date:
:: In 1770, the German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was
·:born in Stuttgart
• · 'nal
:· In 1892, 100 years ago. frre seriously damaged New York s ongt
.:Metropolitan Opera House, located at Broadwar and 39th SlreeL
: In 1908, Lyndon B. Johnson, lhe 361h president of lhe United States,
: was born near Stonewall, Texas.
• In 1928, lhe Kellogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, outlawing war
::and providing for lhe peaceful settlemen~ of ~utes.
.
:· In 1945, American troops began landing m Japan followmg lhe surren·
.
·:dec of lhe Japanese government.
:: In 1962, 30 years ago, lhe United States launched lhe Mariner 2 space
··probe which flew past Venus the followmg December.
:· In \967, 25 years ago, Brian Epstein, manager of. the ~eatles, was
: found dead in his Londoo flat from an overdose of sleepmg pills.
.•.
.
..•,
•,
Berry's World
•,
•.
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•,
'•
'•
'•
•.
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'•
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'·
•'
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.•
Bill Clinton as risky at best and
dangerous at wom, and they used
the fall of communism to their
advantage as effectively as lhey
Sarah Overstreet
"heroes" preceded his ~h. and
troued out even Franklin D. Roo·
sevelt and John F. Kennedy, whom
conservatives could never abide.
So, it was apparent lhat the GOP
understands it is swing voters who
will make or break them at the
poDs.
I watched the entire convention
wilh a longtime political reporter,
whose years of working in both ·
mine fields have made him a talented chameleon, equally at home
among Republican plaid or Demo-
once used the fear of it.
Bush, wearing his popularity
plunge like a dog-training collar,
did a masterful job of making lhe
focus of lhe campaign the safety of
"lhe ideas we aU believe in." Even
if you don'tlike me, at least vote crat neon.
for our ideas.
~ we watched, President Bush
·But having seen both parties and Vice President Quayle did
whip their own congtegants into a what lw wcrked in lhe past. They
frenzy, the crucial question that portra~ lhemselves as martyrs to
remams in this election is this: an evil "media elite," the pork·
Who will convince lhe swing vot· barrel Congress and Democnits
ers -!he unchurched?
who won't force kids to say the
Bush made consistent analogies Pledge of AUegiilnce or pray. They
between himself and Harry Tru- turned criticism of their war or
man. An amazing video montage of their economic policies into an
t>EMOCRATIC EDITI~
WEBSTE~S
O\CTlONARY
\<EPUBLICilN E\>liiON
WEBSTE[(S
D\CT,ONAR'Y
7k
~lea·zy c~te'ze)
-zi·er, -zi·e>t
Cheap; sho~y.
- s\EWzi·ly aiiY.
• slea'z:i ·ness n.
affront to our soldiers or lhe American worker. They blamed the
appearance of policy failures on a
negative press ("Beilin Wall faDs.
Three border guards lose jobs").
Arter all of this, the reporter
turned to me and said, "I just don't
think the American people are
going to fall for lhatlhis time.''
My reporter friend may nQJ be
readin~ lhe pulse right, but more of
lhe swmg voters who were likely to
buy into those ~ last lime
have had lheir Wits sharpened by
worsened personal finances and
lower expectations this time
around. I don't think lhey give a
dam whether naysayers pick on
George or Dan, and I don't think
lhey see !hose issues as having anylhing to do with why their pockets
gnt emptied during lhe last watch.
These voters ane mad as hell and
!hey want to know what lhe candi- ·
dates are going to do ab!lut the
economy. Whose card lhey punch
in November wiU have everjthing
to do wilh whose ideas lhey believe
will rightlhe economy, and nothing
to do wilh who's been picked on,
besmirched or absent from Sunday
school.
' If Bill Cli~ton's economic plan
sounded like pie in the sky to these
voters, Bush's must have sounded
like very little pie at all. Voters
may lhink lhat earmarking up to 10
percent of lheir taxes for reducing
lhe deficit doesn't sound like a bad
idea on fll'St hearing. But how on
Earth could !hey perceive that a
proposal to "freeze paperworlc and
unnecessary regulations," or
"issuing an order to get rid of any
rule whose time has come and
gone," could help their situation a
whit?
.
If the Democratic Convention
was a slick ptoduction !hat inter·
preted !heir candidate a Ia good old
wholesome Evening Shade, Ark.,
· the Republican Convention was a
re-packaged rerun of 1988.
(C)l99Z
NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Ugly election brings us together.
Earlier this year, we were told idea of bi~er government is dead.
America was splitting apart. It was Isolatiomsm is dead. Trade and
said that ''multiculturalism'' markets work. Pluralism - bolh
revealed an American sttess frac· elhnic and cultural - is wilh us.
twe, that lhe h81Sh candidacies of
David Duke and Pat Buchanan
showed the political dimerision of
lhe ugly situation, that "polariza·
tion" would be lhe hallmark of the Values count.
coming election, that the Los
The Republicans, wisely, want
Angeles riot proved i~ !hat a long to make big government the issue.
hot summer would drill it borne.
But lhe argument has shifted. It is
The Democratic Convention in not about somewhat more governNew York bashed Bush and ment vs. the same amount of gnvridiculed Quayle. The Republican emmenL It now concerns the same
Convention in Houston worked amount ofgnvemment vs. less gnvover both Clintons, and Buchanan emmenL Bill Clinton keeps saying,
slilhered back into the spotlight to "I hate bureaucracy." The idea
proclaim a "religious war." that bigger government is the
Democrats said that Republicans answer crested in the 1960s. The
wanted to help swinish bankers get dealh of socialism in lhe 1980s put
golden polo mallets. Republicans a spike in its bean.
said Democrats favored socialism · American isolationism is histoleading to serfdom.
ry. The right person to watch on
There will be more to come. prime time ·Monday in Houston
You will hear complaints lhat Ibis was not Buchanan, the swly Comeis lhe lowest, swpidest, ugliest, sil· Home-America man. After aU, he
liesl, rottenesl, and, above all, lhe earned his half-hour at the pod!wn
most divisive campaign ever.
by losing every primary, b1g. The
Wrong. America is coming Republican standard-bearer on fortogether: you could see lhat at the eign policy lhat night was Dr. Conconventions. The people are being deleza Rice, a brilliant yo11ng black
heard. Benealh alllhe balloons are woman who worked as a Kremli·
some emerging agreements about nologist in lhe National Security
fli'St principles !hat have long been Council for the man who won
contentious. Cons1der a few . The every primary, George Bush. Dr.
b
Ben Watten erg
Rice said !hat America saved the
world, and we're going to keep
right on doing it.
Surely, if I hear lhe word "competitivcness" one more time, I will
screech. But we all know what it
means: a global market economy
with more free uade. That, 100, was
once a contentious issue, now over·
taken by events.
.. .
The front cover of the nght
wing" and "conservative" Republican platform sbows a picture,
circa 190Q, of immigraniS coming
to America. That is not a rightwing image. Those· immigrants. are
Southern European Catholics.
(Don't ask me how I know: I
know.) And lhat used to be a big
issue in America Libemls were for
those immigmnts; conservatives
were against !hem. Now, America
is a big tenl, and everyone knows
it.
There is cultural plumlism, 100.
The gay and lesbian signs were
prominent on the convention floor
tn New York. That wou)d have
been impossible a genemuon ago.
And social conservative Bill Ben·
neu had it rigllt in Houston when
he talked about ''the tumultuous,
issue of alternative lifestyles." He
said: "Heaven knows there are lots
of.th~m. This is a fre~ country.
W11hm very broad hm11s people
..
may live as !hey wiSh.
That crucial thought no.ted. Bennett and o~er. cons~auves correctly say, 11 IS not Jrrelevl!'l to
deb.ate those aspects. of P~Jvate
ch01ce !hat touch public policy-:condoms vs. ~bsunen<7. m public
schools, gays m the mll11ary, voluntary prayer, ere.
, ,
.. L1ber~!s are ~omp)amtng th~!
yalues. and.. far~uly values
w1ll be b1g po!tUcal1ssues. But ~
cowse lhey w1l.l '!e· They '!edevil
all· modem SOCieUes;,That IS .w.h~
BiD Clinton stresses re~1b1li·
ty',' as a central theme of hts earnpatgn.
.
.
Doeslh•smeanthatRepublicans
and Democrats are the. same, that
liberals and con~':'allves would
have the same pollc1es? S~ly not.
It mean~ that,lheY have a different
emphasiS on Items that are beccm·
ing part of our common set of
beliefs.
.
. The elccbon p~ - ugly as
11 may .sf!C.m - will ~u~r p~h
lhe pohuc1ans to get 10 ll.ne w11h
what the people already believe.
(C)I992
NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN. .
Ben W~berg, a sem~ fello!"
at th~ Amencan ~~terpn~ Ins'!·
tute, 1s au~or,?f T!'e Fll'St Umversa! Nauon, publiShed by The
Free Press.
Studs Terkel frets over U.S. jobs
NEW YORK (NEA) - Studs
Terkel has worked as a stage actor,
radio performer. playwright, statis·
tical researcher, disc jockey, news
commentator, film stat, sportscast·
er, narrator, TV host, lectwer and
writer.
Labor Day. of course, has no
bigger fan.
Terkel is widely known as lhc
author of oral histories about life in
America - including the 1974 best
seller "Working." In one way or
another, he has voiced lhe concerns
of ordinary people ever since the
Great Depression.
The talk show hosted by Te~l
on WFMT radio in Chicago for lhe
past 35 years is now heard daily
throughout lhe country. At lhe age
of 80, he doesn't hesUate to share
his hard-earned insights on today's
economic woes.
"We come to Labor Day," says
Terkel. " It's a hell of a celebration
we're $Oing to have. It's a tough
proposition. That's where we are,
at this moment. It's a bleak siwa·
tion.'•
He believes the federal govern·
ment hasn't moved fast enougllto
deal wilh an unemployment rate of
nearly 8 percent, the countryWide
decline in manufacturing jobs and
pervasive anxiety over business
cutbacks and layoffs.
"We're afraid to use the word
depression," Terkel says. "It's the
most astonishing thing. We love
euphemisms. In this case, we say
'recession.' Calling a depression a
recession is like calling cancer a
cold sore."
His solution'/ "We've got to get
at it," he says.
"The government has got to
play a role in this," Terkel argues.
better ones. Nursenes. Child-care
centerS. Of cowse, there's a need.
There's a need for it and there ane
willing hands."
Terkel points out that Labor
Day is always bleakest for the
unemployed, a group chronically
populated by unskilled workas and
"I believe in the New Deal. There minorities.
was a Depression - back in lhe
In his current book, "Race:
'30s we ealled it !haL Millions of How Blacts and Whites Think and
families were saved because of Feel About the American Obses·
jobs lhat were made.
sion" (The New Press, $24.95),
"These were jobs lhat served a Terkel further documents the
purpose. Roads were built, schools human impact of hard times. He
were built, electricity came to cites a 1991 reportlhat found lhat
towns that never had it. The big unemployment among black males
thing is what lhe government did. It is more than double the rate for
was beneficent intervention. I 1hink whites.
we need it again."
But Terkel scoffs Bl the idea that
Terkel feels U.S. officials have minorities prefer welfare 10 work.
the resources to do what's necesFor example, he says, 9,000
sary.
people- ''they were about 95 JIC!·
"They say, 'Where's the cent blacks, with some Hispanics"
money?' Where's the money? The - recently applied for just 1,000
Cold War is over. The P~on jobs at the reopening of the Chica·
budget is bloated beyond p
ent go Sheraton Hotel,
- way, way beyond. The dough,
"In the '30s, the word was
overwhelminf dough - trillions relief, rather than welfare," says
can be saved.'
·
Tertel. "Same thing. But it was
According to Terkel, there's overwhelmingly whitt. ~ a matter
m~n at slake than the old notion of
of fact, most welfare recipieats, in
creating "make-work" jobs to nwnben,~n white."
jump start the U.S. economy. He
Do family Values have anything
wants Washington to intervene in to do with unemployment?
order to rebuild the country:
''What the hell is a family
"Look, the infrastructure cries value, if the family is destroyed?"
out for iL Favorilll word thele days, asks Terkel. "We saw that in the
infrastructure. We're falling 111*1. '30s. We'regningtoseemorenow.
The roadl, the bridsea. We tnow
''How can you talk aheM family
what'• happening. or course, valiiCS when you'n: worried about
thete's wort 10 be done. Modell· a job, or two people are working
priced \lOUSing to be built. Schcds, . and can't meet the mortgage? Of
By Howard Siner
"
cowse lhcrc 's ~oing to be -fights.
Of co~. !here s going to be ten·
sion. Of course, there'll be
breakups."
Tcrkel isn't optimistic that even in a presidential election year
- !here will be much immediarc
help available to working familiea:
"When Franklin D. Roosevelt
ran, Labor Day before an election
was lhe tremendous day.ln Detroit,
Cadillac Square- that was the big
one. Labor gathered. Today you
have nothing. Where's 1he gather·
ing? No more. There used to be
tremendous parades and everylhing. All the unions marchin' wilh
banners and songs. Oh, man.'
The cover story in lhe Au$. 24
issue or Fortune magazine indiCates
a ker reason for the continuing
decltne of organized labor. It
reportS that lhe Fonune sao indus·
trial companies employed 3.7 mil·
lion fewer workers last year than in
1981 -a loss of about one job ill
fow.
"The unions have taken a bash·
ing," admits Terkel.
Which also contributes to
today's unseUled mood•
"Unsettled is the mildest word
you can think of," says Tcrkel.
"It's what happens when people
can't rub two dimes together." .
What's IICltt? Terkel finds some
reason for hqle.
.
"There's no doubt in my mind
there will be a Vlll'iation on the
New Deal," he says. "There's got
•
' tobeY
(C)l992
NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Accu-Weather• forecast for
conditions and high
MICH.
PA.
I
• lcolumbusl7o•
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
Ice
Vis Ast:oeiBted Press GraptiC$Nel
C1 i92 AcCu-W.alhef, Inc.
----Weather---Soutb Central
Tonigh~ periods of rain. Heavy
min and thunderstorms possible.
Low 65-70. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday,' rain likely, mainly in
the morning. Cooler with a high
70-75. Chance of rain is 70 percent.
By Tbe Associated Press
Saturday,througb Monday:
Saturday, a chance of rain north,
fair south. Highs in the upper 60s
to lhe mid·70s. Lows m~nly in the
50s. Sunday and Monday, fair.
Highs in the mid and upper 70s.
Lows in lhe 50s.
--Area deaths-Eva Claire Amsbary
Eva Claire Amsbary, 99, 1057
Fourlh Ave., Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1992, at Scenic.Hills
Nursing Center in Gallipolis.
She was born Feb. 24, 1893, in
lhe Hocking County, the daughter
of the late Oliver Whethee and
Nancy Biggins Whethee. She was a
member of Grace United Melhodist
Church, Gallipolis, and the
Women's Society, Kanauga.
She was preceded in dealh by
her husbands, Sidney Stewan in
1957 and Gus Amsbary in 1969,
and by three brolhers.
Amsbary is survived by a niece,
Mrs. John (Ciaryss) Tobin, Colum·
bus; two nephews, Robert Biggins,
Bellaire, and James Biggins, Cleve·
land, and three great-nephews,
Gordon and Kenneth Amsbary,
G3llipolis, and Harry Amsbary,
Parkersburg, W.Va.
Services will be held Saturday,
August 29 at II a.m. at the
McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,
Welherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with
Rev. CJ. Lemley officiating. Burl·
al will be at Mound Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Gordon, Ken·
neth and Harry Amsbary, Amyl '
Haffelt, Russell Wood and Clyde
Bumett. Honorary pallbearers will
be John Troller, Leon Saunders,
Gus Steele, Denver Newell and Dr.
George Davis.
Calling hours will be August 29
from 10 a.m. until the how of the
service.
Lottery
CLEVELAND (AP) - The
Super Lotto jacktlot will grow to $8
million for Satuiday night's draw·
ing after .no one came up with all
six numbers picked Wednesday
night wilh $4 million at stake.
Here are Wednesday night's
Ohio Lottery selections:
Super Lotto
9-10.16-20.36-43
(nine, ten, sixteen, twenty, lhir·
ty-six, forty-three)
Kicker
4-6-2·8-3-6
(fow, six, two, eigh~ three, six)
Pick 3 Numbers
0-6-8
(zero, six, eight)
Pick 4 Numbers
74·9·3
(seven, four, nine, three)
The Daily Seatinel
(11111'111111.110)
Pabliahed
~ery ~t\emoon,
Monday
~ Fdda~ JU ~St., Ponwroy,
Oblo by the Obio Valley Publiobinr
C-ayiMullt ....Ua Jae, Pomeroy,
Ohio 46789, Plo. 982-2158• ....,d clou
poollp poid at Pomoroy, Obio.
""""•lion.
Moonbor: The Aooocialod - · ancllhe
Ohio NoWipapor
NaUanal
Abertlllftl R.tprMOalatt.,., Braallam .
Ne"!P"P"" Sal•, 13! Third A,...._
New Y«11, N"' York 111011.
POSTMASTER: 8eM acldreu ~to
The Daily l!eatiaol, l1l Court St. ,
l'bmoowy, Ollto 46188.
8t1118CIUPTION ltA1'II
BJ~qrJIIolor.......
One W•k. ...................................., .... fi.SO
()ne
Month..................... "''"''''''"''"''t&.M
One Vur.................................. _ ....U.30
.
BINGLB COPY
PRICI
Doily. ...................................,.....-215 Ceoilt
notdooiriDflo poy u.. .....
-
er Ml)' remit ift edft'nee direct to Tbe
Daily Seatiael on a ihree, liJ. or 12
111011111 bull. CNdil wiD be ..... cantor
oocb...U.
No nbaerlpU011a by mail pormttt.td Ia
an11.1 ·when ho~ canier ~entce ll
Betty Archer
Beuy Archer, 76, of Middleport.
died early on Thursday, Aug. 27,
1992 at Pomeroy Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center.
She was born on Jan. 22, 1916
in Middleport, daughter of lhe late
William and Anna Michl. She was
a store clerk, a fanner employee of
Shopper's Bonanza and Jones
Boys. Sbe was a member of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern
Stat.
She is survived by a da'ughter,
Barbara '.'Bobbie" Archer of Mid·
dleport: two sons, Pat Archer of
Mi~dle()?rt and Michl Archer of
Umon City, NJ.; and a grandson,
ChristQpher Archer of Farmington,
Conn.
·
Besides ~tCarents, she was
preceded in
by her husband,
Charles Archer in 1987; a brother,
William J. Michl and two sisters,
Esther Louise Wherley and Mar·
jorie Ann Michl.
Servi001 will be held on Satur·
day at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral
Home in Middleport. Burial wiD be
in Riverview Cemetery.
Friends may eaU at the funeral
home on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Margarite Howard
Margarite Howard, 79, of
Youba Ridge Road, CoolviUe, died
Wednesday, Au~. 26, 1992, at St.
Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg, W.
Va.
Born on Oct. 31, 1912 at Cutler,
she was the daughter of the late
Jeff and Ida C. Martin McAtee. She
retired after 30 years with the
Woolworlh Store in Athens .
Surviving are her husband, Wal·
ter Howard, one sister, Leota MeA·
tee of Belrre, one stepson, Gerald
Howard o Albany, and one niece,
Barbara McAiee of Hockingport.
Besides her parents, she was
preceded ill.dealh by her fli'SI husband, William Root, one brolher,
Francis McAtee, and one sister,
Pauline Ketchum.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m. at .the White
Funeral Home in Cuolville. Burial
will be in lhe Mt. Liberty Cemetery
in Cutler. Friends may call at the
funeral home Friday from S to 9
p.m.
Hospital news
Veterans Memorial Hospital
WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS
• Kenneth Baker, Racine: Randy
Smith, Pomero,y: and Lee Bing,
Pomeroy•
WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES
· Helen Gibbs.
HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER
Aug. 26 dlscbarges - Harold
Ault, Mrs. Brian Russell and
daUghter.
Aug. 26 birth - Mr. and Mrs.
TimQihy Bostic, daughter, Patriot;
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pendleton, son,
Jackson.
-.. c..atr
13 w..u.
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. 16
62 Weeb.......................................... 711
w-.
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=40
62
40
ta
O.IIIHIWII ev...tJ
28 w-..........................................
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.110
By Tbe Associated Press
The remnants of Hurricane
Andrew so~ed the Mississippi
VaUey and parts of lhe Southeast
today as the storm, now a tropical
depression, plowed norlhward after
ravaging Louisiana.
A flood watch was posted today
across much of northern Mississippi. At McComb, Miss., 2 inches of
rain fell during a six-hour penod
Wednesday.
Storms associated wilh the trap·
ieal depressiori were forecast as far
north as Ohio today. Mostly sunny
skies were expected lhe rest of lhe
nation, with hot, muggy wealher m
the forecast for the Northeast and
lhe Atlantic coast.
Tornadoes from the storm
touched down Wednesday in sever·
a1 Louisiana and Mississippi communities.
Thunderstorm winds gusted to
near 65 mph at Baton Rouge, La.
Northeast of there, the remnants of
Hurricane Andrew dumped up to
10 inches of rain.
Earlier Wednesday, the hurri·
cane plowed across low-lying
soulhem Louisiana with gu~ts to
160 mph. By late Wednesday, the
storm had weakened into a uopieal
depression with winds below 38
mph. ·
Wednesday evening, rain and
Meigs announcements
Ice cream social
Tbe Columbia Township Volunteer Fin: Deparunent Auxiliary will
serve homemade ice cream, pie,
sandwiches and beverages at the
ftre house, near Carpenter, on Sunday from 4-8 p.m.
AA meeting planned
There will be an AA meeting,
Sunday, 7 p.m .. at lhe JTPA office
in Pomeroy.
Dance lessons
The Belles and Beaus Western
Square Dance Oub will be offering
western slyle square dance lessons
at the t'omeroy Multi-Purpose
Building, senior citizens center,
beginning Sept. 7 through Jan. 25,
every Monday evening from 7:30.
8:30p.m. The frrst two lessons will
be free of charge. A dance panner
is requested. Dale Eddy. Marieua,
will be the instructor. Fwlher infor·
mation may be obtained by calling
992-7477,992-7261,9854162 or
(304) 773-5505.
Trustees to meet
The Lebanon Township
Trustees will meet Monday at 7
p.m. a the township building.
Booster meeting cbanged
The Meigs Local Band Boosters
meeting has been changed from
Sept. 7 to Tuesday, Sept. I (one
week earlier). Future activities of
the band will be one topic dis·
cussed at the 7 p.m. meeting in lhe
high school band room. Parents are
wged to attend.
Organizational meeting
The Soulhem Higll School Band
wiU have a band booster and organizational meeting MQOday at 7:30
p.m. in the music room for parents
and students.
Ohio Bell to end 400
management jobs
I ·
.
.
•
1
lll' ~
I'
\'(l.;I.TJ.:.!.J II!_~· I II
r•
::!.>~ ~~ · '
FIL, SAT., M
IIIIT IUSSEU
-----
COLONY THEATRE
· to•anJ
ill 1115011
IN
.
LOHAL WEAPOJt 3
I
Alii
1111
PRELUDE TO AK~SS
PGil
FloridaandfourinlheBahamas.
Louisiana officials said lhe dam·
f
b
age could have been ar worse, ut
lhe storm hit west of New Orleans,
over a largely rural area of marsh·
land and sugar cane fields.
Hundreds of people were in lhe
dozen shelterS !hat remained open.
Some 500 people remained in lhe
CaJ· un Dome in Lafayette, where
. · Wednesday.
Bush VIStted
In Alexandria, 350 bedridden
people who were evacuated f rom
· 1he
nursing homes remained m
Co
Rapides Parish liseum today.
Local bn,eJI'iS
'J
i •••
------,
A clean-up day for flower beds on the Pomeroy parking lot wiU
be held Saturday beginning at II a.m. with members of th.e
Pomeroy Merchants Association and any olher interested commumty individuals. Anyone wanting to assist is welcome.
Informational rally scheduled
A infonnational rally in support of lhe United Food Commercial
Workers, Local 1059, will be held Satwday at 10 a.m. at Rite Aid
Discount Phannacy in Pomeroy.
Representatives of local unions will be on h!'"d .at lhe ~aliy,
according to Woodrow Call, spokesman. EmphastS w11l on g1vmg
support to the request for benefits by lhe pan·time workers.
"There's nowhere for !hem to
go back to," said Coliseum assistant mana•er Ed Desselle. "The
o
nursing homes !hey were in have.
the roofs gone, or are wilhout elec·:
· ·
h · d
d
twrtacyt.\~ or I ey re am age som~.
State police were called in to·
guard againsl lo01ers in Jeanerette,
about ISO miles soulhwest of New
Orleans. About half of the city's
bus(ness district was destroyed.
"You have everything from
rna's
•· off, waDs destroyed to doors
and windows out, " Capt. Ron
1 said.
Jones
On Grand Isle, 50 miles soulh of
New Orleans, Mayor Andy
Valence told lhe more !han 1,400
residents not to return because lhe
storm had knocked 200 feel out o(
1he only road to lhe island.
At its height, Andrew lashed
Grand Isle wilh 85 mph winds and
an 8-foot surge, burying three·
quaners of lhe island under 3 feet
ofwater.
.
But all of the island's houses,:
which are built on stilts, survived,
Valence said. "Wt are extremely
lucky," he said.
'•
Bad checks probed by sheriff
Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported lhat lhe depanment is investi- .
gating bad checks being passed by a subject using lhe name April
Wesolowski, drawn on the One Valley Bank of Charleston, and also
a person using lhe names Erma Stone and Connie Stone on checks
from lhe First National Bank on Belle, W.Va.
Any individ~ or business having received checks from lhosc
individuals is asked to contact lhe depanment.
EMS units answer calls
Five ealls for assistance were answered on Wednesday by units
of Meigs Emergency Services.
On Wednesday at 12:10 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Nye
Avenue and took John Landaker to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At
2:13 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Street for Clerc Baker.
He was taken to Veterans. At 2:36p.m., Tuppers Plains and Mid·
dleport units went to State Route 7 and Success Road for a tractor
accident. Jeffrey Caldwell was treated at the scene. At 9:49 p.m.,
Pomeroy squad went to Pleasant Ridge Road. Cassandra Morris was
taken to Pleasant Valley Hos{'ital. At 10:15 p.m., Racine squad
went to Wells Run Road. Davtd Pauley, Jr. was taken to Pleasant
Valley.
Restaurant Introduces.
flRjJI2J Expanded Ho~n &Live Entertainment
Originally from
raised the Mississippi River,
Fansee has plaf4!d the Diners Club Circuit for several years
as a solo1st/guitarist playing a variety of music
for your listen1ng pleasure.
OOERTAJMfNT IIOU~: Sunday,
.Wenday, lhwsday, 6pm-Closing; friday &Saturday, 8pm.closing
NOW SERVING ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES
!•\'''
Kl \10'.
llL\'11'0
BATMAN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
.
PIHlO
~
n m·
.,... .:==tiJJ
'""..._. 'W'
• . _ SIIOW7:3t
lDPJ!S"' $1 .St
4461123
•
Sunday-Thursday, 6 am-10pm; Friday & Saturday, 6 am- Midn1ght
RETURNS
•oRYAN
continue tomorrow as high temper·
atures are expected to only reach
lhe upper 60s and lower 70s.
:
Showers could linger acros!
northern Ohio on Saturday. but
much of the state should stan 10:
dry ouL Dry wealher is expected all·
across Ohio on Sunday. High tern~
peratwes !his weekend will be irt
lhe 70s statewide.
The record high temperature
today was 100 in 1948 and recorq
low was 45 in 1945. Sunset today
will be at8:12 p.m. and lhe sunrise
Friday at 6:56a.m.
·
AndreW. ••·-....!.(C::;on=li=nu::;led:.=.;,fro;,;;,;;;m;;.;P:..:a;.::ge.;.I...:)_ _ _ _ _ __
Clean up day planned
I
\!lfll,!!
UNLAWFUL ENTRY
Some rain will contioue on Friday.
Heavy rains occwl'ed over parts
of western Ohio overnight. •
Hood warnings for urban flood·
ing were issued in soulhwest Ohio
just before midnight Wednesday
evening. Heavy rains also occurred
in lhe Dayton area.
Additional heavy rains could
cause flooding.
With lhe rain will also come a
cool down in temperatures across
Ohio. High temperatwes will run
between 75 and 80 over much of
the state. The cooling trend will
Continued from A· I
SUIWFIIDAY
1111
446-tlll .
.
thunderstorms extended over the
Gulf of Mexico region, the Missis·
sippi Valley, lhe Tennessee Valley,
the Ohio Valley, the Atlantic
coastal states, lhe norlhem Plains
and lhe soulhem Rockies.
Temperatures in the 60s were
forecast today in Michigan, Min·
nesota and Wisconsin; and in lhe
70s in Maine and the norJhern
Plains.
Highs were forecast in the 80s
in most of lhe rest of the nation,
except along the Atlantic coast,
soulhern Texas and norlhem Cali·
fomia, where higlis in lhe 90s were
expected, and in the Southwest,
where readings in the IOOs were
forecast.
The high temperature for the
!09 d
· Wedn da
nauon
es y was
egrees
at Redding, Calif.
Across Ohio
A flood watch is in effect for the
soul hwestern an d west cen Ira 1
· r Oh' toda d ton tg
' ht
counues
· 1 di o lh to·u· Yran
c·
·
u·•
me u ng e .Cl esTho mcmna
•
'"h
0 ayton and Luna. e wa....
may
' f
be ex pan de d th IS
a ternoon or
tonight
to
include
other
parts of
Oh ,
to. h ·
·
l 'k 1
Th
e eav1es1 rams are 1 e Y
later this afternoon and tonight.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. will cut 20 percent of its management staff, or
about 400 jobs, by April.
The cuts are pan of a job reduction plan Ohio BeU's parent, Chicago-based Ameritech Corp.,
announced last week. At lhe time,
Ameritech said it planned to slash
its management ranks by 2,500
jobs at its Bell telephone companies in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana
and Wisconsin as weD as Ohio.
Ohio Bell said Wednesday it
will offer buyout packages to managers, but if not enough workers
sign up, the company will begin
layoffs.
Like each of the seven Baby
Bell companies, Ameritech has cut
its staffing in recent years to keep
pace with lhe increasingly compeutive telecommunications business.
A year ago, Ameritech bought out
2,100 managers, including 600 at
Ohio Bell.
Of the company' s 2,000 managers, roughly half work in the
Cleveland area. .
Since Ohio Bell only Wednesday told employees of the pending
cuts and lhe severance package, it
does not know which workers will
accept the buyout.
"It's milCh too early to know,"
said Frank Spring, a spokesman.
. ~ \~ ,1Ul.A
1•
avallabk.
MaUhloocrtftl-
The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3
Remnants of Andrew bring rain to Mississippi Valley :
Friday, Aug. 28
Battle for swing voters is under way
Upset about county steer show
l'>ear Editor:
r. I am writing this letter in
regards to lhe 1992 Steer Show at
ih~ Meigs County Fair.
I personally do not agree on lhe
way the fair board runs lhe show. I
Blink it is unfair to have lhe same
judge lhree years in a row, and to
pick the same child's steer lhree
years in a row for Grand Champion.
OHIO Weather
Page-2-The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Thursday,
Auguit
27, 1992
.
.
After lhe Democmtic Convention, I wrote that they'd put on
about as good a show as they could
to push all their traditional bultons,
!hat as a production it was a fiery
brush arbor sure to get lhe failhful
to lhe altar.
Now that the Repul!lican
wingding has come and gone, I
believe lhey did as good a job of
preaching to the saved as the
Democrats did.
That's even given the amazing
seesaw of lhe disparate GOP bloes
that are gelling bellies ever more
fuU of each other, and even with
lhe Jack Kemp and Barbara.Bush
contiogent having to play good cop
to the Pat Buchanan-Marilyn
Quayle wing's bad cop.
For all !hat, they stiU ended up
wilh a dog that will at least hunt
Republicans. They did an adequate
job of stoking lhe "tax and spend"
flames, they successfully painted
Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio
RT. 33
(304) 773-5321
estauranl
MASON, W\J
�.
The Druly Sentinel
Sports
~Th:u:~:~~'!A~~~~~~~·~1~~~--~--------------------~P~o~m:e:~!Y:I:AI:dd:le~~~rt,~O~h:~~------------------~~-=~Tiw~D~m~ly~~~nt~IM~I~·~~~·~·~5:.
Texas A&M posts 10-7 victory
over Stanford in Pigskin Classic
Thursday, August 27, 1992
Page-4
Cleveland's bullpen, Baerga defeat Seattle 6-3 in 10 innings
SEArn.E (AP) - Carlos Baer-
year at this time they were 42-84,
Swan (3-9) was rocked for all
three runs and took the loss. '-'II
Five Indians relievers gave up · was what we planned on," Swan
only two hits over the final three said of the pitch Baerga hil for a
innings. Plunk (5·2), who struck double. ' 'Down and ou1, hoping to
out Tino Martinez wi1h lhe bases get a swing and a miss or at least a
full, earned the victory, and Steve ground ball. He's a real good hitter
Olin pitched the tenth inning for his and he did the job."
"I don't know how he hil it,"
23rd save.
"They had a chance with three said Plummer. "It was right off the
men on base when Eric Plunk got ground."
Baerga was in a 4-for-24 slide
out of the inning, " said Baerga.
•'That got everyone pumped up en\ering Wednesday's game. He
and we wanted co win it right came out of it wilh 1wo hits and
four RB!s. He's hiltin~ .311 for the
away."
Kenny Lofton singled 10 lead season and recorded his 40th multi· off the lOth and wem to second on hilgame.
Cleveland manager Mike HarMart Whiten's single to tefL The
runners moved up a base on Russ grove credited the Kingdome's
Swan's wild pitch and scored on astroturf for Baerga's game-winBaerga's double down the left field ner.
"A couple of those hits we got
line. Albert Belle fonowed with a
(in
the ninth) were astroturf hits,"
run-scoring double 10 righl field off
Hargrove said. "Baerga's hit, I
Jeff Nelson.
p had the extta-inning heroics, but in last place, and 27 games back.
11 was 'the Cleveland Indians
bullpen lha1 gave him the chance.
Reliever Eric Plunk delivered a
bases-loaded strikeout 10 put the
game into exira innings, and Baer·
ga's lOib·inning double knocted in
what PIOved to be the winning run
in the Indians' 6-3 vicklry over the
Seattle Mariners Wednesday nighL
"their bullpen has been tou~h
all year," Seattle manager B1ll
Plummer said. "That's why they
· have the record they have."
Which, even at 59-67, looks
pretty good to Plummer. The
Mariners were 52·75 after Wednesday's games, and have been bat·
tling much of the season to lose the
tag as the worst team in baseball.
The Indians remained 12 1/2
gllliles beblltd fll'Sl·place Tbronto in
the American League East. Last
1
St~oreboard
La-
ln the majors ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EulanDI-
T-
W L Pel.
Gl
" ' - ·-........ ..72 55 .567
-..l-·-·-····-69 57 .SIB
Chico&<>-.............63
II. Low. ............60
NowYaot .... _ ...,J6
fh11e«Wpbit H-·-·..Jl
6l
64
67
74
2.5
1.5
10.5
14
20
.500
.414
.455
.401
w-.DI•Ailloll .................74 so .m
CINCINNATI........71
Sl
son !Jiolo .............o 51
Sao l'noi<:ilco ...... .59 61
.................57 69
l.ooAnJOioo .......... .53 74
127.
SA YES - Lee Smi!lt, S!. LoWo, 33:
Wetteland, MOGtrtal, 29; Myct'l, S1a
~: D. lonco, ~ 21; O!ultoa, CINCJNNAn, 25; Mitch W"dlimu:,
Philoolelp!Jia, 22; Dibblo. ClNCINNA11,
Di••·
.568
3.5
1
.465
.452
.417
16.5
18
22.5
.soo
Wednesday's scores
NewYodt5,S.,F-3
aNCNNAn 4, PhilMc!pbi· 3
-...5.A-4
-6,SI.Low.l,10 ' .
S.lliop3,Qi-o .......,
~bwah 2, u. AnJOioo 0
17.
. Montretl (Otrdaet 11 ·I) et Allantt
(-14-1), 7:40 l'ID.
Sl Lou.ia (Oibomc 9-6) at Hau.stt'lll
(W'lllltlmo S-4), 1:35 p.m.
Friday'• cames
(lllaot 111-'l• Cbiooao
~-A~.n;-(1.9 md FO.u. t.
O)aNnYoolttc-13-7 wtSd>ounl
l-6). 2, S:1 0.J'I"o
AtlMil (!Ailonndl !O.l) ot P!Wodol·
... (MuloallaiNill.J),7:35 Woraueal CB•m• 4-4) 1t Hou11on
ara-o~-9).a:35l'm.
Loo MFI• (Ojoda 6-5) ...s.. LoW
<Oat
2.:1); 1:35 p:.n.
l'lllolooqb (l)nboil!0.9)" S..lliqo
(liult 13-7).10:05 p.m.
Baltimore, 12; Rlina, ClUe•so. 10: L
AlOOlU. Toronto, 79; Cu\c:r, Toronto, 79.
RBI - Fielder, D1aui1. 106; G. Bdl,
Chieaao. 94: MCOwire, Oa.i.llnd, 93;
Puctcu, Minae.ota, 91; IIllA Gonzalez,
Teu1,ll; C1ncr, Toronto, II; Dcvereaul, Bakimom.l7.
HITS - -~ Mimcoola, 167; E.
Monint!Z, Soottlo, 161; Bqo, CJ.I!VE.
LAND. !57; Mock. MiM- 156; fey·
mu, Detmia, 146; MlainaJ.y, New YOlk,
146: n.-u...Bokim...,l44.
DOUBLES - E. Mlrlincz, Seoule,
.0; Ma&~y. New York, 33; Griffey,
Se.aule, 32; Je.treria, Kanau Cit,, 31;
lloll. ~~o.. Yaot. 31: Y-. Mil"'l!bo.
31; Reimw, TClll, 31); Sicrn, Tcus. 30;
\oyJow. X..... Cily, 30; W'.w.Id. T""""
11>.30.
TRIPLBS - Dnauua, Blltimom,
10: Adenon, Baltimore, I ; Lofton ,
a.EVELAND, 7:L.Iolotooo.O!iooao, 7:
a . -..- ..........70
Mil--.. . .
l7 .551
..67 S9 .S32
0.0.... .................61 (il .ffl
QJ!VI!LANIL.J9 67 .<011
New Yaot ...... ..... J9 61 .465
a -.___ ........Ja 119 .457
,
W...... DI_
Ooklood ·--·- -..76 St .S9J
Mj
all ,"''""- "70 Y1 ,551
Chicop •_............fil 51 .536
T........ - .............63 66 .oiJJ
CC$ ··-·-....- ..JI . 70 ..U3
x - Cloy ...........56 69 ...a
Soolllo ..._ ......_ ..S2 7l .o409
· C!Jico... 6: - .... Mil"'¥
HOME RUNS - MI:OwiJo, OU!ood,
31; Ju111. Ganulez, Tcu1, 34; Fielder,
Douvi, 21: C.MJ, ToroniO, 27: llccJ-,
-~
GB
2
4.5
ll .l
12.5
13
14
DtWt. 25; T -. D1aui1. 25; Bolle.
'a.EVI!LAND,24.
STOLEN BASES - UAodl, Mi!w""
too, 0 ; Lofton, CU!VELAND, 43; Anderton, Blltimore, 43; R. Headenon,
Oakl•ad, 43; Polonia, Califomi•, 42;
Roinco, OJicoio, 31; R. A!onur, TonJnll>.
'11.
6
I
14
IIJ
19
21
Wednesday's scores
a-:I,Ooilond1,10 ' '
~· 1 DoooilO ...._
NnrY.,.._4:MII.-.. 3
T... 3,X.....Cily1
BsJrinKW 6. Califami.l.f
Tonwllo9, Chicoaoo
Cl.I!VI!lAND 6, Sattlc 3, 10 inniap
Tonlaht's games
Milwa\Uo (R1vuro 14-1) at TCII't.WilO
(McrN 16-5),7:35 p.m.
New York (l'aeO IO.!l) 11 Mirua<u
(W••
1·2).1:0S p.m.
Lnaat Cily (Pidwdo 1-S) at Tnu
(Rylft 5-7).1:15 p.m.
CI.I!VELAND (Cook S-5) ot S..u1c
(Filllct 1-1),1~05 pJII.
CIDCAOO CIJBS - PlAo:cd 1,.. Y.z·
cai.zto. infielder, oa the 15-day diaabled
lil1. a-llod Alex """· infioldAir, """'
Iowa old.~ Alloc:iadcm.
CINCINNATI UDS- l'll<od Dar·
ooll Col-. lollelclor, oo 1111 1Ua7 fill.
c..., lltraa.....
c-........... or the
ablad IIIL RttiMad
oulntlder, frolll
Soulh- wauo.
SAN DIEOO PADRES -Activated
O.vo Eiland. pi,\Chcr fram lhrl 30-day &..
oblod lill.... oplionod !tim 10 La v...
d ,.. Poo:ifu: c.iuJ Loop
SAN FIIANCISCO GIANTS -
Auod Ted Wood, outfielder, on the IS·
American Lescue
BATTING - B. Marti11e.z, Seanle,
.344; Puckat, Minnoaou., .329; M1ct,
~ .32!; Tbomao, Otioaao• .320;
Orillcy, Scoulo. .31!: R. Alomv, T...,.
to, .31-4; B•IIJ•• CLEVELAND •. lll;
-.~•. 311.
RUNS - P!Ji1lipo, D1aui1. 92; E. MMIittoz. Scottltt, 16; t.ioblo""'- -
u..c!J,loEl....... 6; R. Alanor, T""""
10o 6: Siorn, y...., 6; Whilo, T....,10, 6;
• AMERICAN LEAGUE
EulanDI•Ioloo
T. W L Pd.
T-.........-.....72 5l .l67
jmdtv """· pil<bor... lbo 15-<loy diJ.
1b&od lilt, Jata...::tite toAup~~. 21.
olty diaobloollla.
13; Puckett, Mini'ICiotl, 1:3; .A.ndenon,
Tonllht'scmes
's..-
ClNCINN.m, 12-6, .667, 2.51; Marpn.
C!Ji...o. 12-6, ,,.7, 2."'
AI·
looJo. 10.!, .667, 3.27; It lli1l, """"""'1:1-7, .6l0. 2.12; c.n., New York, 1:1-7,
.6SO, 2.11; B. Hunt, SID DicJO, 13-7,
.6l0, 3.42.
.
STRIKEOI/TS - c...., Now York,
214; Snoollz. Aduna, 170; S. F Ncw Yodi:, IS'; .o. t.flddut, Chi~'o,
Ul; Dnbo.k, Pitu:burah. 144; RiJo,
CINCINNATl, 137; Bene., San Dicao,
Bll!ketbaU
Nollonoi-....U.U.llllon
HOUSTON ROCXIITS - R<qualed
Wli.WI"' Gl'l Jabft 'l'umar, forward.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Sipod
Hmcy W'tllionw, prd.
FootbaU
Nlllant!IF-ll~ue
BUFFALO BJW - W•lvod Jamie
lduclla, fuUbodL
CLEVELAND BROWNS ~ Slpcd
Joho-..................
DETROrr UONS- A.-I 10 1em11
wilh Dlnail OibiGn,liaebaCt-.lftd Bennie Bladca, 1~fot . Activated Eric
Soadcn, llddo• ud Kcvio Glover,
ccnla. Waived egie McOill, tunnina
blct,llld Phillip Xtn, linct.ctc:r.
GREEN BAY PACKERS - Woivcd
Rep Sin&l«uY, olfaui,.llcilc; Ocne
Cul!inlnc, ouanl: Sltuo<!o Bnrllcy. nooc
~eklc; on4ld! Brldcw.U. qoartcrbcck.
a~ Harvey Solan, olfauive !OCkle,
off wainn fram Ulo Denver Bronc01 .
Claimed Funk Kmct, Dote t.lekle. off
...;..., fiom !ho Butrolo Billa.
HOUSTON OIU!RS - Sip1od CwUa
~ wido ftiOiiwr.
LOS ANOEU!S IWDERS - Aped
to lams wilh W"wton Mc.a.lincbacker.
MIA'hO DOLPHINS- Waived Xir'l
Caautben and Louil Cooper,lincblcicn;
Ocnld N'ic.halJ, 1H116 tltklt; Jtick Butkheotd, fWlbock: au;. ,;,., ~. Doua
Wcllundl, ti&)tl cod; Lee Milot, wide receiver, Tiacr Orecne, •afety; 1nd Jim
PITCifiNO (14 deci1ion1) -
Ju•n
Mom., T...,IO, 16-5, .762, 4-33; Fl..,.
~.;;k· ll·l • .7l0. 3.12; McllowdJ.
17·7, .701, 3.18; Muooina, Bolli·
more, IZ.S, .106, Z.9l; Appicr, K•naaa
Cl!y, 14-6, .100, 2.44; Smiley,-
14-6, .700,3.25.
STIUKEOlTI'S - Clemen•, Bo&ton,
171; R.loh!oon, Scottle,l66; Pa.z, New
York, 165; Appict, Kan111 City, 131;
Juan Guzman,-Toran~ 137; J01c Guzman, Tou.,
134.
136; N•JY• a..EVELAND,
S!- VES -;- Bctenley, OU:l•nd, 40;
AJUilen, Minnuou, 32; Mo•Htomo:y,
K.aniU City, 31; Olton, Baltimore, 29;
secood 011 Lofton's single to center.
Whiten followed with a SinJie up
the middle that scored Ortiz and
advanced Lofton to third.
Baerga then hit a fly ball to cenler thai' was deep enough 10 score
Lofton.
Graham posts five-stroke finish over Tawney
to win. Riverside Ladies Bud Light Invitational
.
The 1992 Riverside Ladies Bud
Light Invitational was won easily
by Daneen Graham or Parkersburg
who shot 39-36:75 for a five shot
~ic~ ov.er Nancy Tawney of GalhpoUs who shot 43-37:80:
A iocai of 100 ladies staned the
1992 Tournament and were divided
in10 eigh1 flights according to their
U.S.G.A. handicaps. Only gross
winners were awarded prizes this
year because the handicaps in the
flights were so close.
The exception was first and
second place in the first flight were
award\ld net pri2es of a free entty
into the 1993 Bud-Lighl Invitational. These prizes were won by
Bernice Young of Riviera Countty
Club and Mary Roush from Riverside.
The ladies were treated 10
refreshments all day duiing play as
wen as a fine steak dinner at the
club picnic shelter upon completion
of the round. The awards dinner
was added 10 by many door prizes
donated by local businesses.
More than $2,000 in prizes were
awarded 10 the fonowing flighl
winners:
FIRST FLIGHT:
1st D. Graham, Pkbg.
39-36:75
2nd N. Taw~ey, Gall., 0 . f3·37:80
3rd D. Bodkin, PL Pl.
J744:81
4th J. Quillen, Racine,OH 42-40:82
SECOND FUGHT:
lSI W. CaD, Hlgn.
44-41:85
2nd J. Sigler, Htgn.
47-39:86
3rd D. Wade, Parkersburg 41-46:87
4th R. Slavin, Pomry.OH 43-45:88
5th J. Jewell, Pt. Pl. · 46-42:88
TWRD FLIGHT:
lSI M. Arnold, N.Haven 4244:86
2nd S. Lunsford, Htgn. 49-48:88
3rd F. McEwen, GallOH 45-46:91
4th K. Berry, Htgn.
46-47:93
5th D.Amold,N.Haven 46-47:93
G. Milhoan, Parkersburg 47-46:93
FOURTH FUGHT:
1st D. Karr, Chester, OH 48-42:90
2nd Andenon, Pmry,OH 44-48:92
3rd M. B11110n, Mason 46-4 7:93
4th M. Hope, Athens, OH 48-46:94
Sth F. Currey, Htgn.
48-53:101
FIFrH FLIGHT:
1st E. Whitlach, Mason 52-46:98
2nd L. Kirby, Hrgn.
50-51:101
3rd J.Ferguson, N.Haven 51-51:102
4th L. Pcnvosc, Htgn. 49-54:103
5th P.Meyer, Athens OH 52-52:103
L. Lehman, Htgn.
51-52:103
SIXTH FUGHT:
1st F. Cassela, Htgn.
50-45:95
2nd N. Smith, Hartford 50-48:98
3rd M. Moss, Htgn.
51·51:102
4th L. Hyer, PL Pl. . 56-50:106
5th 0. Casto, Pt. Pl.
53-54:107
R. Wood, New Haven 55-52:107
SEVI!NTH FLIGHT:
1st D.Neasc, Pmry,OH 55-49-104
2nd A. Icard, PL Pl.
53-53:105
3rd K. Ganl, Gall. OH 51-55:106
4th L. McPhsil, Ripley 55-52:107
5th I.Ward, Jacbon,OH 52-56:108
M. Adkins, Pt. Pl.
54-54:108
M. PuUins, PL Pl.
52-56:108
EIGHTH FLIGHT:
1st D. Maynard. Hurr. 5:Z.:54:106
2nd J. Hysen; Pmry,OH 55-56:111
3rd B.Sommer, Gall. OH 58-57: liS
4th H. King, Hwricanc 55-63:118
5th M. Dolly, Rvns'd 62-58:120
Submitted by
Bob Greene, Ty Roush
FUMBLE - Texas A&M quarterback Jert
Granger (ceater) has the baD knocked out of his
band bz Stanford's Tyler Batson (61) and Estevan Avila (51) in the first quarter of Wednesday
night's Pigskin Classic - ·the nation's fll'st college football game of the 1992 season - at Ana·
heim, Calif., which the Aggies won 10-7. Texas
A&M recovered the ban on Ibis play. (AP)
Wikoff still leader in senior golf league action
,,
Oollory, plocdickcr. Plo...t Bobby Haden, 11fety; Nod Bolen, linebacker, and
&lclie Blake. nOM tiCkle; on injured re-
...,...
MINNESar A VIXINGS - Woiv!>Ol
Mib Tacte.r. defenlivo Uneman, 1nd
Jim Wikoff of Shade, OH., has
taken a massive 10-point lead in the
1992 Senior' Golf League at Riverside. Wikoff bas a point tolal of
108.0 to lead Dana Wmebrenner of
Syracuse by 10 big points. Ralph
Sayre of New Haven is lied w1th
Winebrenner at the 98.0 tolal also.
Two new ~yers stopped in for
last Tuesday·s round Bill Yoho of
New Haven and Jack Fox of Ctiftoo decided to Jive the seniors a try
and sccmcd to enjoy themselves.
'Ibis lives the league a tolal of 72
players to have competed al one
time or another for the 1992
season. There are still six weeks 10
go before the Big Senior Finale and
picnic on the 29th of Seplelllber so
get your clubs and .shoes out of
your closet and see what it's all
jokes and s\Ories of past experiences.
The foursome of Ralph Sayre,
Roy Crawford, Jack Nuggent and
Carroll Norris came to their las\
hole needing only a par 10 tic for
the low round of the day at seven
under. A huge gallery of senior
.players surrounded the green awaittng the results of the day's play.
One by one the team missed a three
foot puu for par. "Whispering Roy
Crawford" was heard commenting
that his team just couldn 'I handle
the pressure of the gallery.
The seniors ·Wish to congrawlare
Mary Roush on her second hole-inone within 10 days as she aced the
12th hole from the mens' tees. The
ace was wilnesscd by Gary Roush,
Bob Olivet aM Bob Greene. It was
about· · ·
,
Mary's thiril ace of her gol.fing
The seniors wish to cxtend a get career.
wen quick to a regular member
Following is a list of the lOp 20
named Jim Johnson of Mason who point tolals for the 1992 golf
always kept the guys loose with his
league:
I. Jim Wikoff, Shade, OH 108.0
2. D. Wmebrenner, Syracuse 98.0
3. Ralph Sayre. New Haven 98.0
4. George Bums, ClifiOO
96.0
5. BiD Hannum, Chester, OH 93.5
6. Charlie Lester, Evans
91.0
7. Earl Johnson, Mason
90.5
8. Don Wilson, Middleport 90.5
9. Lew Gilland, Mason
90.0
10. Clark Greene, ~wricane 90.0
II. Pere GrinslCBd, N.H.
89.5
12. Elmer Click, ML Alto
89.0
13. Harley Rice, RcedsviUe 86.0
14. Sonny Chandler, Gallipolis 86.0
IS. Carroll Norris,.Syracuse 85.5
16. Herman Knapp, N. Haven 78.5
17. Lawrence Crotty, P.P.
75.5
18. Roy Crawford,Millwood 74.0
19. Milt Maxwen, Chester
73.5
· 20. Jack Young, Cottageville 72.5
Slanford dominated the first
half, holding A&M 10 33 yards and
allowing the Aggies past midfield
only once . But the second half
belonged 10 !he Aggies, whose
"Wrecking Crew" defense picked
up where last year's top-ranked
unit left off.
Stanford quarlerback Steve
Stenstrom completed 17 of '33
passes for 161 yards, bu1 he was
sacked fi vc times and intercepted
lwice.
Veneloulias, a junior who made
13 ·of 18 field-goal auempiS las\
season, was thrilled by his gamewinning kick.
"Kickers live to win the game
like thai," he said. " I've been
thinking about being in a siluation
like lha1 since I was knee high." ·
S1anford s1ar Glyn Milburn
~
Jained I 58 all-purpose yards, :
mcluding a 27-yard punll'Cb1111 that
se1 up lhe Cardinal's only score.
A&M 's Greg Hilt, who gained
I ,000 yards as a freshman last 'JCI6, - ·
was held 10 2S yards on 13 caTies. ·
"A lot of our problems could be '
credited 10 the aggressive play of
Stanford's defense," Texas A&M
coach R.C. Slocum said. "They
preuy much lOOk away our ability
10 run the foolball."
Sports shorts
Tennis
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - ,
Second- seed~d Jennifer Capriati, :
playing her fust match since win· •
ning an Olympic gold medal, beal
Judilh Wiesner 6-4, 6-1 in lhe· ;
Mazda Classic to advance to the · •
quarterfinals.
.
·.
HAVE YOU CALLED TO
MAKE APPLICATION FOR ....-·...'
YOUR NEW HOME?
- ~
. ~
CONSTRUCTION WILL SOON
BEGIN AT "BETSY ROSS"!
8 HOMES TO BE AVAILABLE!
If you qualify for FmHA Rural Housing Loan, a lot grant
and down payment grant asallltance are provided, as well
as lntereat credit on your home loan I
Tha homes will be of sultabla size for your houllhold
with 3 bedrooms, heat pump, fumlshed kitchen, and other
amenities. Three families are nlready look!ng forward to
their naw homesl
,
Your family may make application by cnlllng J11n
TruSHII at 1192-6782 Monday thru Friday between 8:00 A.M.
and 4:00 P.M. Jean will nsslst you In mnklng application nncl
explain the program.
The VIllage of MlddlapOrt, through the ODOD Special
Housing Set-Aside Program, offers your fllmlly the opportunity to own your own home. The program Is clulgned to
offer this opportunity to very lownow Income houMholcltt
who qualify for a FmHA Rural Home Loan and will give pNflll'8nce to single head of the household with chlklnn.
The VIllage of Middleport will conduct this appllclttlon
process In accordance with the Equal Housing Opportunity
Act which provides that no parson shall be discriminated
against on the basts of race, color, national origin, marltnl
status, sex, or handicap.
·
Submilled by
Bob Greene, Ty Roush
O.vid W'Jlloa, Afcty.
NEW Y<ln GIANTS - Sip!od Erik
Howud,
rKIIC
t.1c:klc,
lnd.
o..m.., TOOI!!!O, 12-3•. BOO, 2.3!: lock
thought, was an astrolurf hiL I'm good speed 10 get through.' '
The Indians led 1-0, fell behind
not a big fan of turf. Excepl
3-1,
then tied the game with two
1onigh1. h 's a differenl game on
this Sluff."
runs in the sixlh inning off
" You can't think about whether Mariners' starter Randy Johnson.
you're playing on turf or grass,"
Junior Ortiz led off the sixth
said Baerga. "But that ball had with an infield single and went to
By RICK WARNER
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) ~ Paging Joe Montana. Calling Jerry
Rice.
Coaching without the San Francisco 49cr supers IarS who ~clped
make him an NFL great, Bitl
Walsh didn'1look: like an offensive
genius in 1he first game of his
coaching comeback.
No. 17 Stanford struggled lo
move the ball and los\ to No. 7
Texas A&M 10-7 Wednesday night
in the Pigskin Classic, spoiling
Walsh's return to conege coaching
afler 14 years and his firs! game of
any kind since !he 1989 Super
Bowl
Stanford wen\ scoreless afler
taking a 7-0 lead on J.J. Lasley's
five-yard TD run at the Slllrt of lhe
second quaner. The Cardinal didn't
make a rust down in the third quarter and gained only 78 yards in the
second half of college football's
1992 opener.
"I was frusb'ated," Walsh said.
"I hadn't been so frustraled in a
tong time over a team's inabilily 10
move the ball.''
"I think everyone but me did a
good job," said Walsh, who left
the television booth to return to
Stanford, where he coached in
1977-78. "Offensively, we were
groping because we jus\ couldn '1
get anything on lrack.''
Texas A&M quarterback Jeff
Granger ftnally got on \rack in the
fourth quar1er after suffering
through a miserable ft.rst half and
being replaced for several series in
the third quarter.
G131lger, who rejoined the football team after failing 10 make the
U.S. Olympic baseball squad as a
pitcher, threw a 21-yard TD strike
to Greg Sch!Xp with 12:10 left and
scrambled 33 yards to set up the
game-winning 39-yard field goal
by Terry Venetoulias with 4:27
remaining.
"We didn'l execure well in the
fli'SI half and we began 10 gel down
on ourselves," said Granger, who
completed II of 31 passes for 132
yards. "But me and the offense got
a second chance.... I think (the
long run) really .helped pump up
the team."
Stanford linebacker Ron George
agreed.
"The tide shifted on that play,"
he said. "We were thinking, 'We
~ot 'ern, we got 'ern.' Then it was,
Oops, they got 0111 of the cage.\'·
.
•
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Claimoll Sammy Lilly, e~:»rnerbaek, off
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New York (Sandonoa. Il -l) 11 MinnOIOil (EriWon ~lO),I:OS p.m. ·
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Pea• · 8
The Dally Sentinel
.
.
Thursday, August 27, 1992
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Ohio
:Reds·beat Phillies to sweep series, cut Braves' lead further ·
•
By JOE KAY
They were struggling just to off. Their goal then was just to hold
CINCINNATI (AP) - By stay in the NL West raee over the their ground.
thinking small, the Cincinnati Reds weekend, when they fell seven . Four days later, the runaway is a
have made a big dent in the Allanta games behind the division-leading race once more. The Reds' 4-3 vicBraves'lead.
Braves and looked ready to write tory Wednesday night over
Philadelphia gave them four
straight wins and left them 3 1/2
behind the Braves.
They went into the Philadelphia
series hoping to gain a game a
week. They've made up prac~ally
a month's worth of ground m one
series.
"If we knock one game off it a
week, that's good," said Glenn
Braggs, whose three-run homer set
up the win Wednesday. "If we can
get bunches like we have, that's
even beaer."
The best news for the Reds is
that they're starting to play like a
complete team again.
Their erratic offense scored 19
runs on 30 hits as they swept the
PhiUies at Riverfront Stadium for
the fllSI time since July 1980. The
Phillies lead the NL in scoring
runs, but couldn't get them when it
mattered most.
Braggs' seventh homer off
Andy Ashby (1-2) helped Cincinnati build a 4·0 lead after four
innings.
The Phillies scored a run in lhe
fifih off Tom Bolton (2-2) and cut
it to 4·3 in the seventh on Ricky
Jordan's RBI single off Norm
Charlton and Tom Marsh's sacrifice fly off Scott Bankhead. But the
comeback fizzled there as
Bankhead struck out Ruben Amaro
with the bases loaded to end the
threaL
Rob Dibble then struck out three
in the last two innings for his 17lh
save. Two outs came on fly balls
by John Kruk and Jordan that
pmned center fielder Dave Mar·
tinez's back to the wall.
A few minutes later, the Reds
learned that they'd taken another
step closer to rust place.
" There's ·plenty of time left,"
manager Lou Pimella said. "We
dnn't have to do this ovemighL By
the end of next week, we'D have a
pretty good idea.
" It's really up to us. We've got
to win. We're the ones doing lhe
chasing. We've got to continue to
play good baseball. We're not
going to win every night, but we've
got to get hot and stay haL Thar's
how you pick up ground."
The Phillies are just trying save
face down the strerch. They've lost
six suaight, they've got the worst
record in lhe National League, and
their pirching staff is by far the
Jeague'sworst-theonlyooewith
an earned run average over 4.00.
Ashby has failed to last more
!han five innings in any of his three
starts since coming off the disabled
Woman battered
list Aug. 12 from a broken th~m~.
~gave up fo~ runs on five hits m
JUSt. four mnm~s Wednesday,
falhng to 0-3. In t~r~e c~eet
appeamnces a$81nst Cmc~
"I don't think he's ~wmg ~
ball well," mana~er J•ll! Fregos•
sa_id. "It _looks hke he s shortwmded, hke he runs out of gas
early."
The Phil~es· offen~ ran o~t of
m~mentum JUSt w~en It got things
g!>mg Wednesday. They had 1_2
hits,, but Str,a!lded seven !'llnners m
Dear Readus: I am 011 vacation.
but I ha1lt left behind some of my
favorite collllriiiS thJJt you lflllY hJJ~
mi.!.red the f~rsttimt arowul. I hJJpe
you enjoy them. -- A1111l.andtrs
Dear Ana Landers: What is
wrong with a man who hilS his wife,
kicks her or pulls her hair in his
sleep? Four times in the past three .
months, I've been awakened by a
fiSt in the face and a kick in the
back. Once he tried to choke me.
Last ~tght, he was pulling my hair,
shoubng, "Why did you do that?"
When I question him the following morning, he seems resentful,
as if I have no right to say
anylhing, since he does all lhis in
hiS sleep.
This morning, after receiving a
nocturnal black eye, I decided to asic
you about iL
We have two empty bedrooms
now that our children are gone.
Should I sleep alone for my
own safety? My husband is strong
as an ox, and I'm afraid of him. -A SHINER FOR MY 33RD
sconngpoSI~on. Andlhe~r~best
shots off Dtbble came up anches
shan of th~ wall in center.
. ··
. The~ swt;eP res'?red a btde
b11 of lhe reliever s oockiness.
"Everybody has counted us
out," Dibble said. "We know what
it takes to be. winn_ers .. We have
world champaon,sh!f.:~gs, d!ey
(the Braves) don t.
Yre gomg
to have a fight on their hands."
GAHS standout Ryan Young signs with RG baseball team
YOUNG GOES TO RIO- Ryan Young, left, a leading player
for Gallia Academy Higb School and tbe GaUipolis American
Legion team, will play for the University of Rio Grande baseball
team. Witb him is Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby.
Blue Devils team coached by Brett
Wilson.
As a pitcher, Young compiled a
3-2 record last spring and netted
four of six stolen bases. During the
summer, he practiced his skills
again as a member of the Gallipolis
American Legion Post 27 team
under Tommy Meadows, which
went 17-16.
In addition to lhe district honor,
Ryan Young, a senior year AllDistrict selection for Gallia Academy High School, will play for the
University of Rio Grande baseball
team this year.
Young, who has expressed
interest in first base and pitching
slots with the Redmen, brings a
.350 batting average and a 5.42
earned run average to Rio Grande
foUowing his final season with the
•
Young was twice ji8Dled to the AUSoutheastern Ohio Athletic League
team and was the most valuable
player of the district ~me. .
"Ryan has potential as a ptrcher
or position player at the college
!eve~" Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby observed. "He has good size and
power."
The right-hander is the son of
Ralph and Mary Young of Gallipo-
~~~~~=~J~ywhile
lis.
Oglesby is enterin$ his sixth
season at Rio Grande w•th a 95-892 record. The team was 17-21-1
last season, finishing fourth in the
Mid-Ohio Conference at 8-6 and
fifih in the NAJA District 22 playoffs. Practice for the spring 1993
season begins at the end of August
and the team will panicipate in a
fail schedule of tryout games.
you're behind and move into the
guest room. If the ox walks in his
sleep, put a lock on the door. The
man could have some deep-seated
hostilities that may or may not
involve you. Nevertheless, you
could wind up with a fractured skuU.
Your husband needs to get some
counseling.
·
Dear Ann Landers: That boy
who cried when his cat died but
couldn't manage a tear for his
grandmother upset me. Had he
known his grandmother, maybe he
could have cried for her, too. The
boy's letter pointed out one of the
major tragedies of our time -- the
breakdown of family life.
Everybody is so busy doing his
own thing there's no time for excess
baggage lilce grandparents. We are
the lost generation -- strangers to
our children and strangers to their
children.
I have searched my soul for
answers and can find none. I am
available and eager to see my
family, and they know it.
But my phone doesn't ring. Sad,
isn't it? ··LONESOME
DEAR LONESOME: Yes, it is,
and I have no magic solution. If
you live in the same city, pertaaps
you could invite the grand
children to your place and teach
them to knit or crochet or bake
tbe purchaser, ·Lisa Mitchell, office manager,
Connie S. BrOWD, c:omptroller, Matt Knopp, and
beblnd bim, Art E. Hartley, Sr, chairman of the
board, City ((e and Fuel Co. and Dinah A. Bow·
ers, district manager; and Meigs County Junior
Fair queen, Bobbie White, and king, Bobby
Johnson.
RESERVE CHAMPION HOG • Riverside
Food Mart of Pomeroy pur(b•sed tbe reserve
(bamplon bog at tbe 199Z Meigs County Fair
livestodt sale Friday night. Tbe bog brought $3
per pound for Andy Reed. Pidured bere witb
Reed and bis reserve champion animal are from
tbe ten,
Hoft'man, livestock prince, Lisa
princess; - ~~~!!! or
FLEXSTEEL SECTIONAL
YW Will 2 IECUNEIS
95
FIRST
COME
FIRST
CHOICE
DINEnE (Wood)
SMITH SIGNS WITH REDMEN - North Gallia Higb School
and Gallipolis American Legion team standout Darin Smilb, rigbt,
will play for the University of Rio Grande baseball team. Wilb him
is Rec!men Coacb Dave Oglesby.
6 CHAIRS
$249~5
Darin Smith to lend diamond
talent to Rio Grande baseball
University of Rio Grande Baseball Coach Dave Oglesby has
announced lhat Darin Smith, an
AII·State selection during his playing career for North Gallia High
School, wiU join lhe ranks of the
Redmen this fall.
The son of J.D. and Linda Smith
of Bidwell, Smith comes to Rio
Grande with a .403 batting average
and slugging percentage of .603
that he recorded as a member of the
Pirates team coached by Rob Day.
A right-handed hurler who uses
his left at bat, Smith neued II
stolen bases, posted a .934 fielding
percentage and was crcdiled with a
3.99 earned run average. His win·
loss record as a pilcher during his
final season was 2-1, and he gained
additional experience as a player
for the Gallipolis American Legion
Post 27 team stewarded by Tommy
Meadows. The Gallipolis squad
posted a 17-16 record this summer.
Smith was named 10 the All·
Southern Valley Conference and
All-District team as a sophomore,
and won league, district and state
honors as a junior. His desired
position with the Redmen is either
shortstop or center field.
"Darm has good potential as a
college player," noted Oglesby,
who is entering his sixth season
coac hing Rio Grande. "He has
good size and demonstrates some
impressive left-handed batting
power."
The Redmen were 17-21-1 last
season, finishing fourth in the MidOhio Conference at 8-6 and fifth in
the NAJA District 22 playoffs.
Oglesby's record is 95-89-2.
SALE GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, AUGUST 31
TIMEX WATCHES·---MEN'S and WOMEN'S
$ 79
4
lQOl
10 OFF
BREOON DICKINSON DISPOSABLE
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BOX Of 100 . . PKG. OF 10
OUTSTANDING TROOPS • Pomeroy Girl
S(out Troop 1309 and Brownie Troup 1Z71 were
named 199Z outstanding troops at the Meigs
County Junior Fair youtb night on Saturday.
PINE6GUN
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Pictured are leaders Brenda Neutzling (1309)
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was awarded to troop 1309.
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••
I care
·fill.
,,
The distance is great, but our
love has no boundaries.
Mirra', mirror on the waD
Deidra put you there
A thing of beauty, anyone
would love
I see my image and think of you
Deidrli, Deidra, you're everywhere
I love so very much.
Josephine Tyree ·
Pomeroy, Ohio
•
Ann
ANN LIINDEIIS
"1M2, IMAIJ&ol<~
n.. s,-. """
er..ton SJDIIItrtt'
..
.
cookies. Buy coloring books and
paints and crayons. In other words,
do something together.
Sometimes the mountain has to
go to Mohammed.
Dear Ann Landers· I'm 17 and
have had some bad· luck. Five
months ago, I totaled a ear and lo.:t
three teeth in the process. A few
weeks later, I feU on some glass cut
my leg to the bone and had to have
25 stitches. Last week, I broke my
wrist skateboarding.
rm a good skateboard rider and
love the sport. But th81 was the sttaw
that broke the camel's back as far as
my dad was concerned. He says I'm
cursed and has ordered me to stay
away from anything that could get
me into an accident
I say I'm not cursed and plan to
continue skateboaroing as soon as I
get this cast off my arm.
Do you agree with me? -- HARD
WCKHARRY
DEAR HARRY: I don't believe
in "curses," but you certainly are
accident-prone. If your dad says
nix on the skateboard, you'd better
cool it, feila. If you manage to
get through the next few months
without an accident, maybe your
dad will reconsider.
Feeling pressured to hllve sa?
How we/1-iliformed are you? Write
for A1111 Landers' booldet "Sa and
the Tun-agu." Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size
envelo~ and a check or money
order for $3.65 (this includes
postage and hJJndling) to: TetllS,
c/o AM Landers, P.O. Bo,; 11562,
Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562. (In
Ca110da, send $4.45.)
The Simpsons - a typical family
NEW YORK (AP) - Tell Bill
Clinton to get bent if you want to,
Mr. President, but it's time to call a
truce with the Simpsons.
It was you who renewed the battle last week at the Astrodome ,
when you repeated your call to
arms that American families should
be "a lot more like the Waitons
and a lot less like"- well, you
remember.
Then, just as he did when you
brought it up before, the Simpsons'
Iippy fll'St-bom, Bart, shot back by
saying, "Hey, we're just like the
Waltons. Both families spend a lot
of time praying for the end of the
Depression."
The Fox network airs a brandnew "Simpsons" episode tonight
at 8 p.m. EDT. Take a break from
the campaign, Mr. President, and
see for yourself how the S impsons,
no less than the Waltons, are a family America can be proud of.
What will you see? First of ali,
that the Simpsons are a close family . You can tell just how close
when you see them all squeezed
onto the same couch in front of the
TV.
Note also that their devotion to
TV - any and ail TV - keeps
them free from lhe clutches of the
cultural elite.
You will learn that paterfamilias
Homer has a steady job. He works
- albeit as little as humanly possi-
ble - as a safety inspector at the
Springfield nuclear power plant.
Besides being a productive
member of society, is he ever a
good consumer! In fact, Homer's
ample waistline and charged-tothe-max credit cards renect consumer confidence of heroic proportions.
Adminedly , Homer once
engaged in premarital sex, but
when Marge found herself in a
family way, they wasted no time
getting married. Since then, Marge
has stayed at home to care for the
brood.
Yes, Bart may be - well,
cheekr But so what if he has a
mischtevous streak? Someday it
could serve him well in politics.
Meanwhile, Bart's sister Lisa is
a second-grader wilh sky-high principles and grades. And please, Mr.
President, don't hold the fact that
she's a saxophone prodigy against
her.
·
After tonight's new episode,
Fox has two series premiere s in
store.
Reunion planned
The Jeffers family reunion for
Albert and Rose descendents, will
be held Sunday, Aug. 30 at the
Meigs Coumy Fairgrounds, beginning a1 noon.
United Food & Commercial Workers Union Local 1059
will hold a labor protest rally Saturday, Aug . 29, at the
Pomeroy Rite Aid store. The rally will take place from 10 a.m.
to noon directly in front of the store.
Dave and Kelli Ballard,
Pomeroy, announce the birth of
their daughter, Kristen Rochelle
Ballard.
.
She weighed seven pounds and
six ounces and was 20 inches long.
Matemal grandparents are Lois
Clelland, Pomeroy, and Thomas
Clelland, Athens. Maternal great·
grandmother is Leila 1. Maybury,
Leesburg, NJ.
Paternal grandparents are Ralph
and Wilma Ballard, Long Bottom.
qreat-grandmolher is Donna Mornson, Pomeroy.
Deidra, Deidra
I see you everywhere
I see you on the wall
The paper you did it all
Your heart so bad
An extra piU you had to have
Kept it a secret long as you dare
'lour love I see, here and there
and evel)'where
My clock, "It tells me the time,
you put it there
My image in my crystal ball
You bought it," said, "don'tlet
it fall."
At Xmas, when you can't be
here
I see you in my tree in all its
wonder
When I set and look at the old,
old balls
and trimmings of all kinds
My wonderful Deidra, I see you
there
·
For most, you hunted and
searched
for just the right things
to five me joy an show you care
AI love in the world can 't be
expressed
as well as the way you select.
"Everywhere"
I see you with Jove in every corner
You make my world lighter
'cause I
know you care
This is for you, to show you
husband
An Open Letter To The Pomeroy Community:
We invite you to attend the Saturday rally to show your
support for employees of Rite Aid's Pomeroy store, who last
November voted for Local1 059 representation.
Those employees are currently in negotiations for their
first contract. But at the negotiating table, Rite Aid corporate
officials have refused to address the needs of part-time
employees.
Poet's comer
95
,
99
NOTEBOOK PAPER••••••••••••••••••84
""
Ballards announce
birth of daughter
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$99'0 sn
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$399"
AMI,TY BILLFOLDS........40 10 OFF
150 Pales.~· $1.85
FINISH 60" HUTCH
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ROCKER
RECUNER
Pomeroy, Ohio • 992·2955
COMPLrn STOCK
$99995
FREE
DELIVER
$69ts
112 E. Main Street
TYLENOL GELCAPS••••••••••••••••••
Tablll w'1·1Mf, 2..rm & 4-arm l Wide ch.. l'll,
•ldeboard hutch, Colonilllllght pine.
S·DRAWER
CHEST
SWISHER & LOHSE
PHARMACY
Buy So-Get 50 FREE Extra Strength
OAK CORNER
HUTCH
'1299
BASSER DilliNG ROOM SUITE
The Dally
/
I
Other UFCW contracts with Rite Aid address benefits
for part-time employees, such as medical insurance, paid
vacations, and seniority.
-
..'
I
Why does Rite Aid want to treat its Pomeroy employees
differently? Apparently, because Rite Aid does not respect
the Pomeroy community.
•
FHA AWARD • Sherry Seddon of Meigs Future. Homemake~s of
America was presented with the 1992 FHA award Saturday ntght,
wben the Meigs County Junior Fair beld their Youth Awards Night.
&cond Annual Gallia County
Gospel 0if18
Rite Aid Corporation should not put profits over people.
Rite Aid employees deserve the same dignity and respect as
all working people.
Callia County fairgrounds
friday. Au8ust 28. 7 p.m. - ~~
.
.
99
&turday, August 29. 3 p.m. - ..
Qain or 8hine
Outdoor 8tage
5rill8 Lawn Chairs - free AdmiS!lion
3(}40 National and Local Croups
Conce8!lion 8tand Available
for More Information Call
446-2546. 675-7213, or 6"f>.f:i:>21
"'
It is obvious to us that Rite Aid Corporation wants to
force its Pomeroy employees out on strike and that Rite Aid
officials believe the Pomeroy community will support such
anti-employee tactics.
•
We invite you to support the workers at the Pomeroy
Rite Aid store by joining in the protest rally this Saturday from
10 a.m. to noon.
Becky Berroyer, President,
and the 14,000 members of
UFCW LOCAL 1059
-~
i
·
·
·
·
�Thursday, August 27, 1992
Pomeroy......Middleport, 0~1o
'Z7, 1992
ames in t e news---
$mithsoniati scientists seek ways S/?.~~~~[r!£ l!o~~~~~~bu~!~~~t~!Je;~lation
:~ to preserve 20th century artifacts
'
By PAUL RECER
: •
AP Science Writer
• WASHINGTON- Museum
cexperts 8re struggling to find ways
:;to prevent 20tll Century·artifacts
·frOm becoming lhe dust ofhistory.
;Modern materials in paintings,
:sculpiUre and even space suits are
•flunking the test of time, they say.
: Mary T. Baker, a scientist at the
;Smithsonian Institution, said
·Wednesday that polymer-based
!!lastics have become an important
:Part of modem life and thousandS
•,of objects and works of art coUect·
:ed in the nation's museums are
;made of lhis material. And many
rapidly decomposing, she said.
: "We would like to lhink these
1XJir!!er materials would last forev~r,' Baker said at a convention of
:the American Chemical Society.
."Unfortunately, we are fmdmg that
:polymers degrade very quickly by
'llluseum standards. Museums tend
:W:think in centuries."
: · Paintings made with acrylics
iind other modem tints can flake
and crack within a short time, she
)iaid. Efforts to protect the works
-On speed·up lhe deterioration.
-: :
.are
"Coatings can yellow or
become brittle, obscuring the paint·
in¥s they were meant to protect,"
SBid Baker. ''Adhesives can yellow
or weaken, disfiguring or endan- .
gering the object they were used to
repair."
.
•
Elyse Klein, a Smithsonian
expert on art preservation, said
some sculptors in the 1920s and
1930s worked in plastic materials
lhat have rapidly crumbled away.
She said a work sculpted in the
· 1930s in nitrocellulose seemed to
be in good shape while it was
stored in a glass case. When the
work was exposed to ordinary air,
it quickly dismtegmted.
"When Iiley lifted off the top of
lhe case, all of a sudden the lhing
crumbled into dust," said Klein.
"It happened lhat fast It basically
just powdered."
Klein said museum curators
often don't know what materials
are used in a wmk of art and with·
out this knowledge, efforts at
preservation can actually create
more problems. Some now are
turning to the FBI for chemical
tests to identify aU the compounds
:Riley reunion held recently
T.he.Riley family reunion was
hekl recently at the Lelllrt Commu·
nity Center in Letart. W.Va.
: A\ covered dish dinner was
10erved and plaques were awarded
:W thC oldest woman, Lucy Chipps;
);>ldest man, Ralph Riley; youngest
family member, Kelsey Winebren~uir; newest married couple, David
and Jody Winebrenner; farthest
i.taveled, David and Jody Wine·
.t!fenner.
~ -; The
child's door prize was won
-by Shawn Mossman and the adult
lldor prize was won by !lena Moss'man. A picture was won by Bob
Winebrenner.
~ At~nding were Vernon, Gayle,
llatt and Molly Roush, Gallipolis;
:sheila, Roger and' Ryan Winebren·
ner, McConnelsville; David, Judy
1Uld Kelsey Winebrenner, Marengo;
~ta, Mike Hueha, Nashpon; Frei-
da Mossman, Newark; Lucy
Chipps, Roger, Deloris and Lucy
Winebrenner; Carol, Bruce and
Samanlha Glover, all of Pomeroy;
Bill, Jo Winebrenner, Todd and
Jenny Bell, Stockport; Jack and
Mary AM Winebrenner, Sunbury;
Walter, Helen and Kayla Cutlip,
Vinton; Wayne, Sue, Monica
Zurcher, Sally and Gene Bland, all
of Letart, W.Va.; Patricia Mossman, Patty Roush, Patty and
Gladys Riley, Mason, W.Va.;
Raben, llena, Tabitha and Shawn
Mossman, Kenny, Sharon, Ken,
Ann, Aaron and Sheri Vickers,
New Haven, W.Va.; Ralph and
Edith Riley, Red and Jane Bowles,
Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Jeannie,
Sally and Katie Roush, Bob and
Pat Winebrenner, Nancy and David
Hall, West Columbia, W.Va.
present in a painting.
Acrylic paints, introduced in
1953, now are used in about 75
percent of artistic paintings. Klein
said there is still little known for
sure aboutlhe ~lest temperaiUre and
humidity for the storage of acrylic
works, or how best 10 protect lhem.
Methods used to preserve and
restore paintings by lhe great mas·
ters of earlier centuries can actually
destroy acrylic paintings.
There is no coating known lhat
can be removed from an acrylic
painting without causing damage,
she said.
Baker said artists often cause
destruction of their works by
manipulating acrylic paints in such
a way that the chemistry is
changed.
Science still doesn't the best
way to store and preserve many of
the plastic objects now in the
inventories of museums, said
Baker. The result is the wholesale
loss of art and artifacts.
" We're seeing losses in lhings
that are only 10 to 20 years ·old,
especially if lhey were stored under
poor conditions," she said. "Even
a simple cleanin~ can start deteria-:
Sept 10 Easter·Seal Society of lhe
River Cities annual dinner meeting
knows firsthand how the.cultursl
arts can. help eliminate stereotypes
and fears about people wilh disabil·
ities.
Mary Verdi-Fletcher of Cleveland, who uses a wheelchair for
mobility, is a professional dancer
and president of a nonprofll organization, Professional Flair, which
uses entertainment as its way of
encouraging positive attitudes
about people who have disabilities.
One of her group's programs is
called Dancing Wheels, which provides integrated dance perfor·
mances and workshops. for chi!·
dren, educators and other adults,
wilh and without disabilities. The
Dancin~ Wheels have performed
on the 'Dance Fever" and"Star
Search" television shows and on
Walt Disney Cable Television.
Easter Seal Society of lhe River
Cities, which provides rehabilita·
live lherapy and other related scr·
vices fll" people with diSI!bilities in
Alhens, Meigs, Morgan, Washington and Wood counties, uses its
annual dinner spotlight success·
ful
who
to have dis· ·
ney, also a wheelchair user, who
explained the Americans wilh Disabilities Act
The ann"ual dinner, which will
begin at 6:30p.m., aboard lhe Valley Gem Sternwheelcr, serves to
culminate lhe local society's flSCal
year and kick off its new year. The
event includes announcements
J·
of
officers inuoduction of the new
poster ~presentative and bestowal
of numerous awards.
Tickets for lhe diMer cost $15.
Attendance by reservation only.
M&ke reservations wilh Easter Seal
Society of the River Cities, 374·
8876 or 1-800-93-EASTER.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Spike
In papers filed in court this
Lee is asking ~acks to skip work week, she alleged that Trump plans
or school to see his fllm •'Malcolm to evict h~r from the condo in
X."
Trump Tower next year without
"It's not Hollywood, lhis ain't paying the $4 million housing
Walt Disney. This is about the state aUowance from their divorce settleofrace relations in lhe world," the ment She asked lhe court to let her
black director said in Wednesday's sta~til Trump pays up.
Los Angeles Times. "We're telling
rs. Trump now holds the
them lhey've got to tum out to
mortgage on lhe condo as security
port this film and support Ma - acc<x.ding to court papers. .
'
colm.''
Trump has asked a judge to can. The film, starring Denzel Wash- eel his f41imon(e obligation because
mgton as lhe black leader assassi- his fanner wi e is living with Ric·
nated in 1965, runs about three cardo Mazzuchelli. Mrs. Trump has
hours and cost an estimated $35 said MazzucheUi is a house guest.
million. It opens Nov. 20.
Lee's other ftlms include "JunLOS ANGELES (AP) - · Bob
gle Fever" and "Do the Right Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Red
Thing.''
Buttons are on the guest list for
Martha Rsye's 76111 birlhday party,
NEW YORK '(AP) - Ivana her husband says.
Trump is d~manding that ex-bus·
The actress-comedian, whose
band Donald live up to an agree· birthday is today, will celebra~ on
ment to pay her $4 million before Satunlals,at the Friar's Club in Bevshe moves out of his Manhattan erly Hi! said Mark Harris.
condominium.
Harris, who married Miss Raye
' last September, said his wife is
subject to memory losses but is
otherwise in good health. She has
had several strokes.
"She gets frustrated wilh herself," said Harris, 43. "She knows
she forgets things .... She makes
fun of it at times, but the sad times
are when she's frustrated."
sur.
TOP 60 PRODUCER -Judith A. Williams, Brogaa-Warner
Insurance, was presented a lapel pin by Paul Jacobs, Westfield Insurance Company's life marketing representative. The pin signifies
Williams' qualification as one of their top 60 producers for four
years. Williams recently graduated from tbe University Gf Rio
Grande with a bachelor's degree in business management. She
resides In Syracuse with her husband, Jack, and cbiklre•, Jane Ann,
Tucker and Ryan.
C.JAYMAR
NOW OPEN
BISSELL , BUILDERS, INC.
Stone o.
CURIO
New Homes a VInyl Siding
New Gareges • Replacement Wrndows
Room Additions • Roofing
Quali~
FOR SAlE
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country musician John McEuen
says he was lookinlj: for realism
when he picked the hiStoric mining
town of Deadwood, S.D., to film a
video for his song "Miner's Night
Call614·992·
6637
have happened in a gold camp
when lhe miners got together on
Saturday night," he said in a statement week.
"I think this video captures lhe
feel of one of those Saturday
nights."
45633 ST. RT. 124
RACINE
OPEN MON.-SAT.
SHRUB & TREE
TRIM and
REMOVAL
Howard I. Wtitesel
9·"
••
1121tfn
Out.' '
"I tried to imagine what might
•FIREWOOD
BILL SLACK
992·2269
USED RAILROAD TIES
Call 992-2156
Tuosda y Paper
Wed1105<1ay Paper
ThUISday Paper
Mo~ . thru Fat. 8A.'t.-5P.lt. - S.lr.S-12
CLOSED
POLICIES
In uti
Sunday
be prep•id
• Free Ad.: Civeaway and Four.d ad. under 15 "'onl. will be
run 3 dayt at no !lh~~rge.
• Priee of ad for all capitalletlen it double price of ad eoal
There will be an AA meeting Bt
the JTPA Office in Pomeroy on
Sunday at7 p.m.
Low AI $15 Per Month•
• Perfect for your office or home printing
o Prints 270 cps Reg. 48US 126-2849
' Altf-1'1,.,. Ul'
t:llllfll trlttiCII
Low At 115 Per Monlh•
• Clock Reg. 139 .15 112-1943
992-Middleporu'
Pomeroy
985-Cheeter
843-Pordand
388-Vinton
245-Rio Grande
256-Cuyan Oitt.
24 7-Letar\ FaU.
643-A,ohio Dlot.
379-Walnul
949- R.c:ine
742-Rud.nd
BAVE'SD
Hlf/l·l'fllllltlfnl CBA
c* mlllltDI'
Words
1
IS
3
15
15
15
15
6
10
Monthlv
Low AI $15 Per Monlh •
o Displays vivid CGA color graphics on screen
• Easy-viewing 13" screen Reg. 191.95 125-1024
Rate
Over 15 Words
$4.00
$ 6.00
$ 9.00
$13.00
$1.30/day
$ .20
$ .30
$ .42
$ .60
$.05/day
I
3-- Annuuncemenll
458-V.<~n
773-Muon
MICROWAVE OVEN
a1d VCR REPAIR
· 882- New ll11ven
895-Lelarl
ALl MillS
lrl, lila Or Wt
,_,..,
,
.....
""* •• ,.,,.,.
HALf OFF/
CUTIB'*
S- Happy A.d1
6-- Loll and Found
, .,.,. """""
Ill \
"··t.d
r \I ~
lnlwahongo.
bo
oblolnod ot 1M omco o 1M
Dlotrla~ IIH111orl0 - ·
Rtoclavllle,
Ohio 45772,
phanoiU 1185 3315.
bah bld muot bo
- 1n on.:r,roprtat..
ly mwkod and
od ....
TANDY
ARNIE'S SPORTS
opo Wid muot oontoln lila
LOUNGE
bo promptly returnod to 1M
blddorl. On tho bid that ta
""""*"
aoatpt.d, auah Bid Bond
wiH bo .-mod to ... ouc-
4 ttR, 3 - · 2 - - t
BR 1pt."-lY 4.100 IC[..ft. fMn
bldg.
tton or ... Connat.
,T hn will bo one tonk
. lnopoatlon tour on
hpt-bor t, 1tt2. Tho
Cll614-882·7104 tor
-~~upon-u·
l.._aonlowwll-at
11:0o Ul. ·tromlhe Dhirlat
Ollloo. 1he lank witt not bo
mobi~s
PubliC Notlct
U:GAI. N011CE
Tuppont l'lolnil ·
a....
There's a Aiello Shack Near YouCheck Your Phone Book
WolorDiolrlol
looted blu wllt bo
rwa.Wod IIIII Oilonoclloy..,.
MoSll>llltry·powtrtcllttmt exclude btlterie&
Tupport Plalno:Chootor
W.tor Dlotrlat ot their
Dletrlat alflao loalllod at
311511 Bar 30 Rood, luot olf
Prices aPI)ly a1 pi rt!clpatlng s1orea and dealers
•
laterior • Exterior
Spray • Rol • B111sh
KEVIN'S LAWN
MAINTENANCE
614·992·6949
7128192/1 mo. pel.
Oftko
HERE'~ A~ALE
"FORE" YOU
6-26-'ll2-Ctn
IN THE .
~t:PI'I.IES
CLAl~IFIED ~M
R&C EXCAVATING
BULLDOZING
FU 1111 oo.
IIIIUL SIIVKI
PONDS
WATER & SEWER
2~30%111-
. . . als.tooH.
can help
NORTON ·
CONTUCTING
In Memory
992-2156
In Loving Memory or
MyHUiband
CHIEF J. J.
CREMEANS
Who p11Hd away
2
7yHnllgODI!
Augult 28, 18115.
A alieni thought, a
In Memory
12-S·«n
County Rd. 19Peachfork Rd.
992·7093
pd.
Public Notice
lnlorllllll!tloo. to
roJoat ""'
I .R. 7 and WhaH IBOied IIIII liH Ill* or to - , I
oddrHo .Ia ••• Bar ao ..... bid that 1liltl - · Road, Roodevllle, Ohto; ... Dlttrtot.
.. Tupporo Plitlno ClwiW
41nt, at 1:00' P.M. on
~.,....t
8tpltltlllor 14, 1111 00¥•
Ely: - H. ._Iori,
arlng Ito polntng at both
Pr•ald•ntor•...,..
1M lnlorlor.lllll ulwjor lor ·
on• 100,000 golon okllage
011 """'
. . . lank which to tocit8d (1)27, *0; (1)2, I,Of4to
\,
RACINE MOWER
CLINIC
P.O. Bn 894-Waler Aller
HCN!Ieer
KHpl your memory
much I
Your Wife, Tiemll!
and Chlldl'll"l
Of My Father
HOMER B.
MOODISPAUGH
Who left us one year
ago today, August
Sadly mleatd by
daughlll', Nsr•,
sam, Ryan, Marlene
and Darlene.
Low you and mlaa
,
••
•
Klltens, Weaned, LHtet
Trained, 614-446-2153 After' $
P.M.
•
3
4 Klnens To Giveawa y, 614-448'-~
0540 Afltr 5:30P.M.
~
Baby ducks, 304-895-3492. :
Buutlful Collie Doa & Cagt, .TCL
GtvNWay. &14-446-1'ii21.
·:.
Bl~ek cat to give eway, Vtrf .a~..
ltetionate, 3011-675-7349.
Engllah
Angol'l
•
Home, g2o Fourth Avenue Gel:
llpolls.
'
Kittens, assorted colors, 8 wkl.
old, 614·g&5-4418.
.:.
Pupplll to glveiWiy, mr.ec.
bi'Hd, 614·5192-"5836.
.. "":
Sman
House
Doo,
Lost & Found
Found : Big Black I Ll;hl Tafr.
- .....
aolocllon or mltltoory
aurptuo llemot
Wtlllar All•r
[!]
•
...
• .......
• ·N·';
Bldwftll Area, Found FriGar,:
Yard Sale
7
CHARLIE'S
SMALl DOZER
WORK.
DRIVEWAY WORK
... UMESTOIIE
IEUVIIT SEIYKE
s-IIDo1W.Wark
$25.00 Per IIHr
IWOIIAIU UtES
992·7553
POIIEIOY, OIL
8·11·'12·1 mo.
FJJIILY
I )lltddt..· \1 uh
SERVICES
Tu11day, 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Family plan-
ning .clinic , ...lona are held on Tuladay
!lfta~n• and bi-monthly on a Friday
momlng.
For Information about sarvlcu or to maka an
appointment cali 9112·5912 during olftc"
,,
lltlllH ( h 1 Ill I''>
OH., WY. & H.U.D.
Appmatl M•:dactwatl
llwsltg Products _ _-
Gallipolis
& Vicinity
ALL Ytrd Sales Must Bt Paid ln-.
Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.rr(~
the dey before lhe ad 11 to 1\U\....
Sunday
lldiUon •
2:00
Air eo.•tlotters, Heat
Pumps, f11'HCes &
Now Water Heaters,
Bennetts Mobile Home
1391 Satt.d Sclloolld. ~ .
(rj 16141446-9416 wi4011-&72·S967
p.m....
Friday. Monday edttlon • 2:0(
~,
p.m. Saturday.
Beby Clothae1 House Good Eto '
Comer Of Fltrfleld CentM\Ir, i ~
Venco Rd, Sal, S~o~n, Mon.
·• ..
E1~y
Bird Silo;
7-3
-
11!14..
Second Avenue, Aug. 2&, -29:-o
Clothing, Toye, Fumflura, Tup-•
perwart, Antiques, Much MOr-t
Rain, Shine.
: .....
Mavlna
Sal1: Yard Slle"'"
Cheshire, Watson Grove Rotct~~
(To Grade Sehool), FrldaJ ~
Pt. Pleasant
& VIcinity
• .. .,.
• •
: ;:!
~ ::
::-----=~~.......,,...,~
Qarage Sal.. Flra11hlli yur, ~'IT:
mlln oul Sand Hill, Rolllhl:
Acm, gune, knlvq, ute, muoli •
more. F"rlday I. Saturday.
·.;; .,
· ·;
Pomeroy,
0
Quality HI Effkiettcy
· ·,
.,
8/t7pd.
. \TTE'\TI< f\
~,\
Plrt
To Good HOI'h£.
Abolll 1 112 Yoars Old, G.!Qil•
With Children. 614448-3836,· · •.:
ChlhuehUI
Ea'J, lldto Small
\loll II~
::
Frt1 to good home big whltidtt.
found on Rt. 35, 304·937·25& ·..
Saturday, 1-'1
....---
wtt.ft
rabbit
IL'21192 614-38s.8188.
S·14-92-tlo
3 Announcements
, .•
Female Beegle pupplts, 6wki,
old, have been wormed e14o
m·7532.
'
6
nHde. Aru'a l•rg••t
614·949·2804
!
Ltave Message.
•nd back to echool
o Weedeaters
:
2 Stray Malt Cats, Both Frlandl)'
& Outdoor Kept. 151.4-446-6262
Belore 8 P.M. II No Answw
MIS
E.;..l
T•~
..
1yr. old ftmalt Husky to a ~
home. 614-6&9-3803.
.:
F•m•l• Gtlrmtn Sheptl1rd
PARTS & SERVICE
Mowers • C~ait Saws
'
Giveaway
:
Soo ua for your hunting
RAONE OHIO
(Forlllllly
MeKameys In Conctrt State
ThNh11, PtPIHsant Novambll'
5th, &p.m. Tickets $0.00 GcHnQ
Kllttns to I good home. 30(.,
675-3448.
. : ..
WILSON'S ARMY
SURPLUS
Free Estinates ·low
Rates lor Sellon
No Joh Too 5•11
-
LICENSED and BONDED
Dirt, Gravel and Coal
887-8109
MIIJ I •
.
Frea Lumber, Pick-Up At Mobile·
Carpentry Electric
Pluntblng Replactmtnt
Raofmg
Wlldows
CLASSIFIED
- ADS
1·714· 25'1·2606
Uve, One On One.
LINES
BASEMENTS&
HOME SITES
HAULING: Llmesto ne,
PH. 614-992-5591
) yoo?
• :~~
FreaAdultTalk Lint.
p.opono, 304-1112·2050.
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
LAND CLEARING
''-:tl~K3:L:;
WH0-0-0-0
Or 216-466-0658.
4
Fr• EttiiMI•
frH Estioottt-)42·2360
Ada Nunn Smith, PlttH C.ll
Kim Hammond At: 702-7117-4108 ·
Faat, Wllta's,l 614-446-2820.
Lawn Mowing,
Shrub and Tree
Trimming & Reinoval
R-.tdentlll a Comrnercilt
3 Announcements ·
CALL
949·2398or
1·100·137·1460
and Sec¥11ng.
Announcements
FREE ESTIMATES
Fertlllzlng, Weeding,
Planned Paranthood of Southeeat Ohio will
mo~ Ita Meiga County Clinic from 238 Eut
*lllnod for tho lnopoollon .
Main Street, Pomeroy to 509 lOUth ,Third
IIIII dlreot!ont Ia U.. tonk
-bogl..... ...,.._ . SlrMt, Middleport on Monday, Augult 31.
Tho Tupporo Plolno." Ofllce.ltoura will remain aa follows: Monday,
Choolor Water Dlttrlot
Wednaadey, .Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
r•a~ tho right lo .~
• Save on all our 1993-model
cellular phones, including
portables, handhelds and
Limited to store stock on hand
7128192/t mo. pet
217L ...... II.
I'O.IOY, OliO
3123192!1fn
that"
, ." THU~SQAY.A~ !\7 .
bur-,...
Rodne.
Sale
run ........ .of • .., ,..on,
lVII" dear.
11m ftiHIIor 8lcl Bond In 1M Time llk88 IWIY the
luH amount or _.. prapoedge of grlel,
oll to the -tocllon or 1M But memory tu rna
Dltlrlot Board • • guaranty.
beck IYil'Y leaf.
the bid to MOOptod, a
· aclntriat wllt bo ol*'od Into Life will never be the
ond Ito porlormonco
•me whhoul you.
ooaurod. On llldi wo W• min you very
rljtcllld, tho guanntoo wll
Presents
Gatten Ready for the Weekend
W~h OJ Mike Greene
PRICE REDUCE
Tho """"' hU -II!IU<>Id to 118.800 lllld
or "" ,. 10% or
.... t>epooeM far~ .....
... to
homo ....3~ - I n
•ar
Additional Information
and ·~acauona
' PUILICAnOII
•-llo•,..lll
992-5249
64- I lay & Crain
65- Slb:l & r ertilnter
2
on S.R. 7 noar tho Coolvltto
4:30 P. a DAY BEFORE
87411 OfF
,.,,.,,.,..
773·5614 or
Mon.· Sun. t .,._. pm
IULUnl IODD DEADUIIE
21.15 112-143
AcNII Fro• l'olt
Exeavatins
Eleetrical & Rofo·;<'"' Uo~
8$-- General Hauling
86- MoLile Home Rcpa1r
87- Up hol1tery
53- Antique~~
54- Mite. Merehandite
55- Building Suppl iet
18-- Wuted To Do
ROFESSIONAL
HOUSE
PAINTING
fU \ \• I'OIIT \TIO\
52- Sporting GOod•
Bt' LLFTI\ BO.\RD
. . . . . .<!)
COMPLETE
REMODEUNG SERVICES
Freo EoL · 20Yrw Exp.
SERVKE
po menu
S:-· Phomb;ng& Heaons
I S- Sehoolt & Jmtruction
Radio, TV & CB Repair
17- MilcellaaeoUJ
Auction
9- Wanted to .Buy
Room Addhlono,
Khcheno, Porchu and
Batho.
KEN'S APPLIANCE
71- Autoa for Sale
41- HoiiHI for Renl
72- T ruclr.a for S8.Je
42- Mobile Home~ for Rent 73- Vana & 4 'I1 D'a
43- Fum• for Re•u
Motoreyelu
44- ApartMent fo r Hent
&au & Moton for Sale
4~ Fumilhed Rooma
Auto Paru & A<eeooori" j
46-- Space for Rent
Auto Rep•ir
47- Wanted to Rent
Campillfl Equipment
48- I>Ju;,pmonl
1~
8-- Public Sale &
• 2-way Reg. 79.15 u0-4036
1
1~ Buaineu Trainine:
7- Lnlland Found
1111/FM 1'1111
New Homea, Roofing,
lck ui!-
937-Buffalo
Door Nus Opeaer
TriM
.
FREE
~ l.i~tlock
1 3~ Buine.. Uuildin~
3S- l.ou & A~~·~
R..t Eoto••
With Punh11e of
RIVERSIDE
BUILDERS
32- Mobile Uomc• for Sale 61- Farm [quipnlent
62- · ·anted lo Buy
3l- Farnu lor Salr.
-
Whh 2 Transmitters
pti' IIMIInl
576-Apple f.rov e
F\H\1
. INSTALLED PRICES
9:&7-$275.00 1617-$450.00
OPENERS INSTALLED-Yo HP-$200.00
DARWIN, OHIO
8.: 1.1\ ESTOCK
11- Help 'l'nl.ed
12- Situation~ Wanted
13- l~1uranc: e
~Ci)'e•way
23- Prof..ional Ser'"ic:u
IRY OUR NEW
STEEL INSULATED
RAISED PANEL GWGE DOOR
1·800·848-0070
CHECK OUR SELECTION
AND PRICESS FIRST
&-11·'12·1 mo.
57- Muical lnAlrumenll
58- Pruiu & Vepa..b).ea:
59- For S.le or Trade
21- Butineu Oppotlunity
22- Money to Lot~n
Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be
charged for each day as separate ads.
Ct/113411
Cardaw.tcome
675-PI,
~ Pell for
Public Notice
Moat~- Credit
Laminating, COpy, FIIX
& Notary Servlcee
8117/lfn
992·7013 or
992-5553
or TOLL FREE
992·5335 or
985-3561
GET RESULTS • FAST!
IAVE 60
Speclak!el, Typl~g,
667-CoolviUe
-----:;;~=LA:-::--=s""s=u=JE
o~s----
1
tOO p.m. Friday ·
RATES
TANDY
--·-· ,,..,,,.,,,
Pa~r
367..('-1.;,.
Notk:u) willallo appe~~r in the Point Ple..anl RegiiLer and
the Daily Sentinel, rcaehing o.-er 18,000 ho111et
SAVE '100
Polleroyt OH. 45769
(614) Y92-6l76 .
Office, School & Art
Supplies, Office
FurnHure1_Advertlllng
100 p.m. Thursda\·
446-ColUpoUo
Card of Thank.
Happy Ada
In Memoriam
Yard Sale.
• A ci&Nifted advcrlitemenl placed in the Callipolil O.ily
Tribune (e:~c:epl CJ...ifsed Dilplay, Buine.. Card or Usg.l
Days
•A Qualify Assured Co•trador•
20 Yr. Exp.
Call AI, 614·742·2328 :
Specializing In Custom
Frame Re)lllir
NEW & USED PARTS FOR
ALL MAKES & MODUS
AND SUPPLY
GaiUa County Meigo County Mason Co. , WV
Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code: 304
• 7 polnlline type only u1ed
• Sentinel ill not rapotUible for errortafter lint d.y (check
for erron firll day ad runt in Pll per). Ca II before 2:00 p.m.
day dler publk:alion lo make correction
• Acillhat mwl be paid in advance are:
---- ~-
TROMM BUILDERS ·.
GAUGES e ADDinONS e SIDING
WHALEY'S AUTO
PARTS
112 W. Mal• Street
Classified pages cover the
following lelephone exchanges ...
• Receive dilcoanl for ada paid in advance.
AA meeting Sunday
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
& BURKE
OFFICE SERVICE
1:00p.m. Tuesda~
1:00 p.m. Wednc!.d,1\'
Fnday Paper
Sn llH
• Ad. oullide the county your ad runa
NEW--REPAIR
.7/3V91/Ifn
DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION
1:00 p.m. Saturdav
1:00pm. MondaV
ROOFING
949-2168
985·4473
667·6179
COI'Y DEADLINE
Monday Paper
2112192/lfn
FREE ESTIMATES
FIIEE ESTIMA'I'ES
To place an ad
(No Sundar Calls)
WI DO
AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH •
71281"92/ttn.
•Garages
•Complete
Reinodeling
Stop & Compare
614-949·2801 • 949-2860
or 985·3839
8117/Pd.
4+92·tln
•New Homes
FREE ESTIMATES
ROOFING
•LIGHT HAULING .
ratiEri~nB~~~u:,~s~e Smithsoni·
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
St. Rt. 7
Cheshire, OH.
CONSTRUCTION
an Air and Space Museum said a ·
major effort is being made 10 find
the best way of preserving 88 space
suits from the early days of lhe
U.S. space program.
.
The suits are losing out 10 time,
saidLang.
"Virtually aU of the space suits
in our study collection ... already
display some signs of deteriocation
as a result of their years on Earth,''
he said.
,
Until a way is found to preserve
the suits, the boots that put
humankind's rust footprints on lhe
moon are slowly turning into dust,
he said.
BARN
SIZED LIMESTONE
Mlddlepon
& VIcinity
:~
-:-:-::--~~..,_....,;.
4 family yard HI•· 2 miiH oul •
Flatwood• Rd., Frldly, Augutt :
zeth, •3pm.
"~
481 Gt111l .sttMt1 • lllddleporli; :
Thindly ond F.-y, rain .Df•
ehlne.
.
• ~·
I flmlty y1rd ul• Sop!. 3 l .(•
Co41tgt AYI., RUUend. tam I ~
Rain ot lhlno. 1 - floloHI•
lh!M blt oiiVwythtng.
~..
~
�..
Page
10-The Dally Sentinel
Pornei'C)y-Middleport, Ohio
SNAFU® by Bruc:e Beattie
Pomeroy, .
51
Mkldllport
Household
Goods
KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
54 Miscellaneous .
Merchandise
72
Electric he·'lroerd hAl•, 220,
......,_
.....
., -
.._, -
LAYNE'S RJRNITURE
Compllto homw fllmlllllnao.
Houro: - . . . N. l~
11322, S mlloe Dill lulovhlo Rd.
Frw Dtllvory.
lha Ill lo 10. .....
I:OIIpnt fridor,
~
~
-·-·
- . • o~
1IMIIAugulil
Shop
bog to. ft,OO,
-Fool, -2 .... _
Ook~ Tlblo.
ICIIW
Olk Arrbodl Cllolro). $'195. Ook China
e o - . 81ortlng: $115. 114441-4:111.
PICKENS RJRNITUAE
NowiUHd
~ I hold fllmlo!llng. 112 mi.
.tonlcho Rd. Pl. P l - . ¥1'1,
coii31M.f1&.1450.
Public Sale .
& Auction
8
RelrlgeNior, c:opplltona, bal-loon
- · · Oood -ion. .
$100. 441-8125.
AuCIJon Compony,
M 11me auctionMf', compl'*•
auction .. Lie,._
IM,OIIIo I WOOl Vloglnlo, :IIM-
. Rlok -
m.ms.
9
Alt!lgorllors, ... Wuhor,
Orvoro, Alr Concthlonor, C..
T.Y. '• Etc. 114-251-1238.
Wanted to Buy
" I pu t It onaonoonewou ld get the ...
•·· t
chOcolate bar while I was getting Change."
Atlrtaoroloro:
Whho ould oput
ltoncklnpiNcii,II4·1'1N321.
lroii:JI-M
1u cu. ft. oklo..,
.
lido. $175.00. Whho w Don~ ~lltllt II
Soli UoADIIancn,
Yow Mono J.::=======~r==:========1 ghouM
tuot·lroo 16 cu. 1L IIIIo
WOftdna
MIJor
MWJ titS. BoUt clAn, 9UirutC*r TV':r.:;R'•, Ma-o-, 31. Homes for Sale
42 Mobile Homes
•-. ,_ 1ooo1 clott-,. 304Air CCindll . ro, Gllllor Arnpo,
f or Rent
Eto.I14-2H-1231.
·
-.:c5J'So25H..::..::=· SWAIN
3bdnn. houoo, lalgo bath,
Old , . . - , loyo, oomle buolio, oonlrol olr condition, coli 114- 2 -oum mobllo homo, unl\lr- AUCTION 1 RJRNITURE. 12
lonlornl,
plolurw, Iron llk!Holo, 1112_.110 II_Yinlngo lor
lilt nt·"od
I I I •·· rd
Dll,. 81., 01111""'11.ol Uood
" " " " -• e••
"'-h St., Mldclop ort.-..
.
.,, 304-175-1221.
, ctn ra 1 r, n- y1 , no furniture, IIAI.,.,
,......
ond •-•
. . . ""~• _ ,
...
....
•1, _..
ptll,
WISttm I.
902·l'M1.
:llldrm. Rench otylo homo, 1 112 44
Work boolo. 114-441-:1111.
both, ~chill gorogo, a.rgo
Apartment
Uood walhor • 11m< Silo! m
moclorn kMohan, dining/living
for Rent
& Up, AU Sold With Worronty.
room, haot ..... p. NoW Limo
Tho Wuhor I Dryor ShoppO,
Rood, llolgl ~- Approlllod 1 bodroom opo~mont In Pt. 718 Soound A_, .., Oolllpollo,
143,400; illilng $31,000. Will PI
I WV I.:JD4.f75.f04 2 614-41S-Z1144.
conak1er car, truclr, boel, etc. on
Mlln • · a.,
·
loodo, 114-l112-:10114.
1
po~lolly VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP.
PUANCES
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE
no onlmolo, dopooll,
114-4411-4428
1
Hlllortcol .,_ Corner Lal • 816
14n
&14o141-3158
lloln St. Pl. ~ W. VL 1 bod_, l\lrnl- upotolro
RENT·2.0WN
~~"~'·~loti : 2 Full 101, no polo, No Hud, rol 1 clop, No Dopoo11 • ORAND OPENING
-t..., -...ooonw, ~151.
Nalhlng Prwwnod Or Ulld,
HVAC, carpo1. Avtlloblt
Evor.
1
Uvlng Room,
Employment Serv1ces -lolly. ~205.
~
E
Khohon,
~llh,
$225/Mo. Bunk Bodo Comoloto $5.88
lly ....,.,, Hickory ~,,.
Hll 111'"- Dt!'"'lt, Aoloroo\co Roquirod.
WMk; Solo And Choir $10.113
AI Z N. Pt. - n l , Brlol! 61i-441 01140.
Wooll; lAmpo $131 WMil;
ronoll, I BR, Z boll!, FR, CA, lot
Roollnoni $5.52 WHI1; Dlnollo
11 Help wanted
1S.110. Shown ~ op- 1bdrm., Syr.cuu, $17W mon., WHh 4 Choln rr.z5 -k; o.
-or, truh. Toblo 'AVO!r ALL AREASIShon ,_.r
unl)'. 304-671- 1 or Inc!And 4 Cholro
Dopooll, I
-1732 lhtr W/MotohlngBonoh
Hutch $20ll Wooll;
111110 with .._ You'H loYO tho :;;f'15-4030ii~-;;;;~iiM;(iu 5:3CJI'm.
Rolrigorotur $1U2 WMk;
~,.1-.z.t311.
Oood :1 Bedroom Homo: Goo
Fu..._, Small Lot, All City 1br, Furnlahod, 122Mio. 418 Wo,otlor l Dryor Sll $16.85
Atofj I AI .,_, I Slll~oy Utllhloo, Owno; Flnonclng Socond A..,uo, Oolllpollo. Soc. WMk; ElootriC Atngo WHh
Sjooro, 304-e75-1421.
14,000 Down, Bank Roto Oo\ Dopoolt a Rotoronoo. 114-448- CU.. Dour Sl1.22 Wool!. ·
IIAR'miDERS
1C1oS1110 =Luon
=·...:.
'1...:.1...:.11...:.6...:.11:=57:..:D...:.II'-.:::...
I- _ _ mt, 114 441 2181.
CASH AND CARRY • Solo And
WCIIUIERS IIIECII. HANDS Homo F« Silo In Chllhlro VI~ 2 bod,_ Alr oond, gound Chair Sill; Lompo Slo~lng AI
nl n•oe, .Etc. Poolllolw toao. 1 R_,o. I bllh, Lg. Fill !lour 01>1. rol I clop -trOd, no Sl1.15 Eoo_l!j T - Whh 4 Cholro
~-~ !!l...
po. ~~ Llii ly ~-l-3:30 P.ll. ...... 304-17S-8162.
$12t Sot; w'uhor l Dryor Ull
'""" "-•· """ "" · ~·- Phone: 114-44....,. Allor 3:30 2 BA aplrtrnen\1 In Mldllllport, ~t; Rolrl111111or $3H; Eloolrlc
Holrofl.1.-,.'736-7000
No~
Nt C.IIIII').
EXt. P.M. It4-oMt-0425.
- l y ,_ltd, tow utltllloo, """Gool!~ng~~ Avolllblo.
Loootod •
Rlvor Rood
,.1711:14.
no poto, $220 por month, B
- Sll- Bridge Ptua Or 4
32 Mobile Homes
dopDIIt roquiNd, 114-1112·2381
Mil• Out 141 In Contonary On
clop
-Wll~ !:Iori!
dgo
for Sale
Unooln Plko.
Componr, p
Sldlll,
Pvbllo Atlallono, E-onco 1983 Nuhuo, S bodroom, Mx7V 2bdnn. apts.. tCitll tllc:trlc, •p-- Wolhor: Nootlo Somo Worto. 614lui WIN Troln RIGht with 7li12 Hpondu, CA, 01-. pllonooo tvrnlohotl, laundry 317-7710.
--=~lm.G:a~ wotorllod, aardln ,,., on 11>- _ , toollhloe claM to oohool
In tc.n. i~tlont available
11po11o, No'hiono ColO.
10x2D dooi!...-"4,00G. II:
VlllagO ~GNOi. Aolo. 141 or
Must mova, 304-1'75-lHO, 67!-.
coiiiM-HZ.:mlEOH.
53
Antiques
3514.
.,...,..,,,..tq..""n""o-w-.,-..:..and...,.,.,..-ut"'t~u"'t,..ty
111M .lidO 2 BA, 2 bot.!!,_ ptuo 5 rooma upetalra fully c•rpMid,
II<M • ref, utlllll•lcablerld, corvotl, doll Fob. 1101corYOd In
....... $8000. 304-e75-'l&l1.
$350. ovonlngo 30W71-161 •
otond, mUll - 175. 304-6J'So
1NI14x1V, Z bodouum, 2 bath, Ape~- For Aont: 2 Bodo 4331.
- •JIIall Ouronlollll ....... """ olovo,l14-902.f981.
I'OOmS,
Rem:dtlld 01~ Anllq111 Vonlly Excollonl Condl·
~Pd. v-tlon · - 1111 HoliY!IIrfl, 14xJZ. 3 BR, 2 Apo~-b.=
Por Month; 2 tlon. &M-388-ft41.
1281; 1 Beef.
both, IDiof oloC. ~lonl oond~ Bedroom
liNd Extra Monoyl (School, lion.
room Duptox $271 Por Month; Bu, or ooll. Al-lno Antlquoo,
~71-11142.
Fill\ SoW!go. Or Clwloc ...).
Raloronooo And Dopooll A• 1124 E. Moln 811011, on At. 124,
lliiA-,Cill-401.
1111 R•chcMMI, 3 lA, :l bath. qulrod. Wotor lnoludod In All. _ . ,_ Hou!s: M.T.W. 10:00
Appllancel, lx11trutld lumber lnqulno 731 Soeand Avanuo, Oo~ Lm. to 1:00 p.M., SundiJ 1:00
1'!11- lo .. ........ of - · old IO 1:00 p.m. I14-1112.ZS211.
porch. :104-1175-'1&:17 or llpollo.
..... In lllo ...., - · t\111- :ID4-ISJ'So4517.
...... - . 114115 1151
BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT Cllolr coning, hilt ulf ouggootod
ot114Mian&.
l.aolllng Fur ADool? Conoldor A BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON rotall loboi during Sij>l on
JOr.Ownod llobllo Homo, Largo ESTATES. J38 Jookoon Pllio
Po: •» Nul'8lrtg I Rllhabilll• Solootlon
llonoy Down, hom $112/mo. Wolli to ohutl I
114-2!6-1116.
tlofl C.nlor
on lmmadloto Frw Sot~pLow
And Dtllvory. l-iDO· movioo. eo1111 111 25111. ECIH.
~lor IIIII tlmo LPN, 11· 58Nl'IO.
Efftclono' Apo~mont For Ront. 54 Miscellaneous
o~:ry·.:~::~ Doklond. 3br, 1·~2 Botnil Pine Country
Sifting. IM-4111720.
Merchandise
coli
c- Konowoloky, Strelll, Alo Gr.nct. On tntlld
R.N.O.O.N. ot 1111112 111111 lor Lat. WIH Sell F• P1yott. &14-- 3 Room Fumlohotl Aporlmonl 10 hl,.o of touooy booo good
For Rent, Upltal,_, Wal• Fur· lllopo. Willi ouporo. 1200. Alou
on opplloo- or oppl' In I*" 2<~5-f~H.
nllhod, Very Clean, 11 Codor auno l gun ooblnota. 304-576ol PotllOIOI N~ I
Reh t!'llllon Cenl«. £0€.
Land /Homo Dtvolopmonl, El· 91., 114-31a.tDa.
21117.
. . Home Center WMI Show You
Wonlotl: POII·'Timo lo~ Howl Your Fumlollod
Apo~monl,
Small
1
Single Or
11173 Ford pickup, 20 cu. ft.
For Loool P - Clult. bool- Do-. Well, Soollc, Found•· Botlroom, $111 Utllhloe Pold, friN«, 1rn111 220 welder, 48
tlon & Ort.,..1r, AU In Ont Loan 701 Fou~h. OoHipullo. 614-446- Fonllroelor whh 111 oqulpmonl.
lonl
Waning
~n-4023.
Woollond
c~ c.o Pocloago, LDW All-, Opon Lillo IIIIAftor 7p.m,
WHh IJgntllll H14-m- Comololly F""'llhod, 1br, nul
DIIIJ Tribuno, 1211 1220.
2 Wolnut buordo :l"x6"Ji6112"
IO Ubnry, parking, heat, Iff, grool lor gun ololb 110. bolh.
Clllllpollo, Olllo
,.foronoo, d-" ooquirod.I14- Exon:IN bllio$30. 304-1'75-11180.
45U1.
33 Farms for sale
W.0338 lloloro 7p.m•
2G Vol""'" Coltloro En32 Aero Form, 3 Botlroom HouH Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed-- oyc-.lo
10 Chlldrono Junior
Wl-monl, Bam, Oorogo WHh room 1partrn.nta 11
Clo11lc Yoorboolco 1MI To 111112
Tuboooo Lolmonl. 114-256·1362 Minor
ond
Rl
$100 eou 114-31'1·11164.
Aftlf4:00.
AJ>I~mont• In Middleport. Foom
$11111. call114-902·7717. EOH.
Z7l 0.1. Filii Dll Tonli, With
18 ICI"t country tltllt with
pond. VInton. Colonial lorm In 111-...... N. thlrd olv.. 1 BA Slond, $50, 114 411 01111.
howt newly remadJitd. 2 large l\lmlohocl •po~monl. Dopoo1t a 30" motal with gil. . $25.
blms, aummer houH g1rage, .. ~or..... 304-112-2588.
Tlnttdto plate Gllll wlndowa
Business
..udlo, hunllng cabin. ~~ owner.
42144"·$40. 304'675-1504.
Aaenta wtlcome. Alducldl Dan N. <lth Avo. Mlddllporl, Ohio. 2
Training
room oftlclono, opl, utllhloo 35 Mil comoro lnoludn lllclo
lfock, 614-388-8210.
pold, dopoojt _ • ,.,, 304-112· proJector, ICI'Mn, tlble, iood
2516.
35 Lots & Acreage
- · $100. 304-f76-f4t5.
4 Tlcllllo To Tlooo Bloch In ClnOnt
fum'ad.,
Ont
untum'ld:
4 Kr. ., T.PJChtlt1r water Nch 4 I'OOft1l & bath. No pets, olnnolll
·VIIUI S8Q. Alldng: $40,
ollclrloltr, prupono lonk, and quill. Rol. & Soc. !lop. 114-446- eon &14-441«15.
ul .. llbl dlah, I mlnutu from 0414.
18 Wanted to Do
Aoclno. All lor 13500, 614-11497.2 cu. ft. ...... typo doop
2117 or 614-9411-24311.
Wodao Apll, 501 811rcloll1 Sl, ....... .... good, $50; 614-1112·
WIH Ba~M' Homo. FonP..... nr. no pet1, 1 1nd 2 78aO.
oocl In
Arlo. Rolorono• AcrNge IYiillbll for homt Polnf
bedroom•, ~5-2012 after
Avalt-.
Am. ca~ consuvctlon on Rayburn Rd, 5:00.
lllpo. punch bowl .... $30;
114-24U887.
reuon~b~ rtltrictlonl, w1ter,
35po. punch bowl .... 115; bolh
lnform~~Uon m1lled on request, 45
............. 114-112·7171.
Cor1lftod child coro pnwldod In 304-675-5253.
Furnished
my - . loto or tovo, toonilng
AIK
Rollrood
1111-:
Rooms
Rollrootl Tloo For Solo 81111
...- .. g - fiiiYllround • Mason Counl.y· 41 acres,
qlllpmonl,
II«
lunohll ucluclld r•tonblt house. b ·
Routa 554, At Port•, Ohlo, 614Aoomt for rent • Wltll or month. 311-!1541.
p<OVIdod, only 2 -lngo ooltont !0. hunting. $25,000. Stanlng
11
Sl201mu.
Oolllo
HDiol.
lftlllble,
up«lence
I 304-815-3413.
614 44loMIO.
,.....,_ provtdod, Hoolllnl
Aluminum llot'm windows, S10
Rlvtr lront lots, on limes-- Stooping ooorno whh oooiUng. MOh with OOrMnl; 614-1112·
locltlon. DrMml
Pick.,., Ohio
tOM
r01d
tMiow
Hl111ord,
WV.
3540.
Poooldor, l14-902-'1!32.
Own« .flnlnclng available wi1h Alou lrollor opooo. All huok..,po.
oftor
2:00
p.m.,
304-773catt
Antique drum ':C.!:b .., $65; tn·
EIR TREE SERVICE. Tol>lllng, down,.,.,.,., 31M-882·2686.
5151, Mason WV.
tlque Olk bl:1
rd, window,
Trimming, TrM Atmovol, litdgo
trim, 125; 114-11112·
Trimming. FrM Ettknate•l 114- Atntll proptrly for ute, pos· Stooolng Roome: na1 loner, BUT ond llblo lond oontrocl, 614-112-5732
317-'IMTAftor 4p.m.
CLEAN, :1 or 4 nlghto oontoou- 51114.
aft• 5:30pm.
tlvolv opoolot Flloo. lntomtotl? Anllq,. Sehoul Dnk, $100;
o-po Portoblt SlwmHI, don'
1~33114, Alpl111llolol.
81""" Door $10; Luggor, $11
houl ,..... lo tho mill Juot 36
Real Estate
Up; Exor- G,m 11011; M-A·
oaii:IOWJ'So1l57.
PUC SSO, 304-67541111.
46 Space for Rent
wanted
Mlot Polllll'o Ooy caro C.nlor. ,.,....,...,,....,,......,.,..,.......,,..-:,...
101, with
Slfl, aftord1bl1, chlldclrt. U.f W1nt To BU)': 2-1 Acr.. In Tht Country Molllo H- Pork, AI. Armldlito lwfng I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. A1111 ;m.1o. Ruolioprln111 FloiYooodo, Al.33 33N., undlr MW management. dock, tiro polo,
loloro, oftor oohool. llrop.lno Ana,._ To Build Holn!o Coli 614- ~iJ~ louono oonlolti, 1235; oround, SIOO. linn. 304-67111411.
I
17
•alcame. 114 4tll224. New 1,... 182-J'MtAntri:OOP.M. Y.F.
r·
-== ::----
"!:.'·•
I
1
-
'"":":a
. . . .- .
Bod_,"
==
war.:m
-mu.
IT-
""-J!':•I
or-.,
--·~
'*"
..
!t"'
,':,',f:,.
-=
.
!:S:
"*"''il"'
=
IM4 ToddiM' C1re, ~1-41227.
Tr• topping ol l~mmlng ••·
lrM NllmotH, 304-
Merchandise
Renta ls
51
Household
Goods ·
41 Houses for Rent
a bodr_, huuM $250. momh, I -.,20-,ooo-B"'T""U,:.A,:;Ir,:.Coo,;;.,;;.idll.,.,..loo-,..-.,-30
loiN I -uh, clorooolt n- Inch Goo ~iona!1 • lo'll"
qlllrod, no polo, ~5104.
Mlcrwove.IM-441-f:IK
21
Business
.2 Bod_, Hololo, Vlry Nloo, 3 3 p1oo0 IIYI
u1t 1100
Opportunity
Mlloo From T""::lo.tClty Schuolo,
ng room 1 I,
•
Prlvalo, Soot
. $350/Mo. 1S cu. ft. Glboon rotrlgmtO<,
INOl1CEI
$350 Dtpotll. 6-2884.
SIOO. 304-175-3318.
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
Concthlonor, 10,000 BTU, 110
rooummondo lhol you do bull· 2 - l o r ronl, :IIM-IJ'Sol720. Air
Plug
$171,
114-:151-6161
nou with poopllruu k - and
NOT to lind m....,lhrough lho 4 112 mlloe out CIOb Crook Rd. Ev1i11n91.
moll Unlll ,.0 hiVI lnVIII~gJ~od CA, bodl-up hill bo1Uo goo. 3 ~ 110101011 thloltorlng.
.
BR. Gorlgo.
11100 month. Join
$150 TV, iotlll
dopooll.
304471-1885.
..,.- 1_$100.
_ _ Sonou1
11
Yondlng RDIIIo: LoCI!. We Havo Klnnolnl or 011 HIZII Clnror-····~
Tllo N-Il Moohlnoo, lloklng A
bury.
=~ DnAII VI~
lltody C&lh 1 - 1· Unturnllhod
4 Room Houoo
StoCk. SI.DD UD.
IOH5M313.
$30MID. No Pot• looltod: W
' l14ol<llol'M4FOIIrlh A - Ckl~pollo. 614- CeUr bllhom ...... ooueh '
Re~l Eslate
441-3:100.
choir, ........., .bod, doop ......
304 ..11fo11N -Mn 1Ciom I
1pm. .
42 Mobile Homes
For Ball: No F.- Attrl-or
31 Homet for Sale
for Rent
'
-..•u cu. Fl. OouCt eon.
1 ooro. 4 IR, 2 belli; 2 cor ,2 bctrm. trllilr noer Aoolno; 3 dillon! .,50, 114-258-1181. .
llliiiii~~J 11011 pump, bodrm. lrlllor on Routo
2ml.
r•lrttmtor In good
iliA" i
7W1-.
froM Pomeroy,: 114-tH
.
....,. !hoi r.... ond
~- 140. 304-67Solllll.
lf7
~~~~
Olllo 1z
··-..
- Roqulrod,
Homo, 488~
~I
:1:115,
Dipulll
I RtlouilkM
0000
USED APPUANCES
,.., 112,
~ Uvlna Room,
No-· t14oi4H627.
I I J • • • ... m&IJ Room 1
.... 112 - . 1
:z lid,_ Homo,
C1orogo, FrunC Wllh Coder Dtootll I Atloronco Roqlllrod, Vln081-c 114-446-ntl, 1.......
114-2!6-1122.
.
•.:c
iOIIol
--c;f_,;.
l.:l4...:.
n...:.._. - - - -
Fmanc1al
~
rei.
e.•.
I
:.::.1;'~
Auto nr. Chl.lnl 115; laublll
can1o $1.00 Sholl 11 cardo Por
Shoot; T.V. Anlono $36. 114-4412157.
Balw Bod Now; Ploy Pon, High
Charr a W11br For S1le. 014.
:JA-1414.
aa..,
woliornluo' otrotlor U.oo
-h. One
out ~orlchu Rd,
welch lor olgn.
Block And Dooloor 7-112 Inch
Powor Band Saw Exira Blodo
lnotnoe11on Book $50, Phuno:
au ue 2311.
Bundy !lute $100; Ala Orondo
nurolila unltormo, olzo 10.12,
. .;114-~231.
Chllrllluol, 110; cafflllond
loblo, $55; ....., bid, S:IO; h~
chol~ $25; lloor limp, SID; 1141112-o217.
~. Bunk Bod. And ....._
- "" s.~o. ca• . -
t-
10 I . long. $25.00 CoM oftor llpm
304.f7H'm.
Elootrlc ooru- • polllhor tor
honlwood
$25. 13" color
TV na1 wortdng $10. 304-4712315.
Electric Sunbeam llwn mower,
3hp, 18" twin - · cloublo !flo
oulolotl, S$0, 114-902-2131.
114 4te 8072.
tan~,
$35; 114-1112-201.
GaNIF
5ooSnork Sollbuot. Now. Compllto. $500. 304-175-11704.
'
Tobit Cholro 120; Aoollnor $20;
Couch Chol'i_ 1211; Franklin
W-mor Ito' Blower $50,
Atollnor SIS. 611416 032t
lonely DIIP 2100 24 Pin Prlnlor
lor-.
Twa tr1lltr ultl and lour llrts
$200, 614-1112·5532.
I
arm Equipment
1m Long Ford ao, v.., Good
C:43:
~':.t';'.:.~ ti'J"~o=:.
taldng dlpooh1, 114-902·
7121.
lloalll- Vlolnomo. Pol a•
112..,,.1.
lloil' Pol Pig•, ·~poo~o~ Polo For
s.-111 Pooplo, ca1 1,........
R. . . hHch, 2 mortar mlxtul'll.. 1211.
2 rolrlgorlt"'!, 11115 Ponlloo
Po~llono ; 114-vvz.aiiDS.
Stud Sorvloo: AKC ROlli. Coolior
Rarrta-tor Elootrto - · 30" Sponlol. bull . . - . a.....,.
!!: 'Waod Hoot
I.Diill BTU IMd llnor,IIO, very gonlll, 114StOol. llil:;.,;;.2--:;" :-:-'-'"""::=::lmo.:::---;;;:;;-;;:-:;::114-Z>IH413.
lklnrtM Konnolo, AKC R~
·-·•··t~
~·--·
~-. t
-Pttydc"
Chow ChOw
R...__
... s.~
.. .
- - .,,_
,.,.
AndPvooiM.
Shott; IM.
STon Comrol Air, $11; Doura MU21t.
$15·
Kkohon
Appllonoeo
'
1111!..-ii Flxluroo, $50, 114- !i7
Musical
c-'b'a.u
Sooro oorgo
MIS:
8711.f115.
:tiot
~~~~~
MALFEA
I I 1I I I
2
EVENING
I
-ylol1l
WHEN I ~EAR THOSE
CO~OTES J.l0WLIN6
AT
NI61-1T. IT TOTALLY
I START TO FEEL
LONELY .. .T~EN I
GET
SCAR ED...
I THOUGHT HOLDING
ONTO THAT BLANKET
MADE YOU SECURE ..
"I know what the definition
of
a polnician is." one dummy
5
·
said to his pal. "A polnician is
· • someone who can stand· on
..- - - - - - - - . t h e fence and make you be_,:,M;..:;.U..:S:...D::..:;O...:l:..,.,~~~ieve it's a ........ "
7
B O Complele 1he .chuckle quoled
II
I
THINK TI-lE
WARRANH ~AS RVN
OUT..
A
Instruments
corrtor
a\::1 ::lso~~• uollonl
- Amt>c
Crote, CR1151~~·
Col_,, ;
Will Tw hSO. O.B.O. 114-2!6-
Pine Gun Clblnol llollum
I!Orlgo 8171; ,........, lng- 24"llllal800.~I.P.S. lOGo. lAS. 114-446-
Farm Suppl1cs
&L1ves lock
61 Farm Equipment
ANSWER
SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS
8·"
Floral · Scout • Awoke · Enamel· SMALL TOWN
I had returned lo my hometown lor a class reunion.
One alumni smiled to another: "If no one knows the
trouble you've seen, il's certain you don11ive in a ALL
:.c-l~ou::::.. c:,~~~.~i
TOWN."
PHILLIP
FRANK AND ERNEST
/ r.T
FOil DPOPOlJiS .
SOUTH
+K
•<
'
.
Vulnerable: Botb
Dealer: South
';'
By Pbilllp Alder
!
All games need colorful characters
who catch the public's eye. In bridge,
we have Omar Sharif, of course, but
we also have Zia Mahmood . He is a
mercurial Pakistani who travels the
world playing in tournaments. When
taking a break 'from globe-trotting, he
can be found at the high-stake rubberbridge tables of i.ondon and Ne w
York.
Zia has written a book about his life
entitled "Bridge My Way" ($22. P.O.
Box 1120, Laredo, TX 78041, 800-3679967). It is both entertaining and instructive. He sprinkles the p.oges with
amusing stories and a dvice, especially
lor playing rubber bridge. the author's
forte. You learn nol only how to score
well but alsc bow to control the various fauna thai inhabit this strange
world.
Take Godzilla. Awa y fr om the ta bl e,
he's successful; at th e table , he's the
partner no one wants lo cut . He can
make a vacation in Elm Street with
Freddie Kruger seem inv iting .
7 .
ALLEYOOP
Soudo
Weal
North
2+
I NT
7 NT
Pass
Pass
Db!.
2t
Pus
;•
Pass
All pass
ACROSS
v-.
1 TV cartoon
··"'·
Serv1ces
Home
lmprovemants
4 Mae8 Part ot woven
fabric
t2 Caneumed
food
13 Uti ot
MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP
lm$"'111.
Ex-
ng, b·
'ON 'THIS ClAY, IN ANCIENT
Ra.\E, JUNIUS MANACLU5
'
INveNTeD ESCAPE -PROOF
HANDCUF-FS.
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unoundlllonol Hlliltn. g....,.
.... Looll ......... lumlollod.
Froo Olllmotoo. Col eot1oc1 1-.
614-2:17o0411, ·dey ... nlghl.
Rogoro -mini
ptriOftl
' IN A DE.M.ONST'Qoi.TJON, HE
PUT 11-le;M ON HI€> o.\t-4 WRISTS.
AND WAS LAST' 6EEN ... ·
14 Jacob' a twin
15- Kippur
161ncapablt of
atretchlna
18 NOM
20 Fondlll
2t Noah'o boat
22 Roman
bronze
24 Rebuff
26 llluatretlon
30 Lttrod at
33 Hoodlum (tl.)
34 Amphibian
36 Rant
37 Cupid
3i Flnnl1h llrot
name
I'~'),AN, INEf 'THE o:Jt.lNTR(61D£,
PLeADINS FCIR. Eoa'v\ECNE
10 ~10-1 HIS Bi'.OC:~'
w..._
----.....
.
Homo}IIIIWiOOIIniO: .
Y- bpooloooco On Oldor I
Folr1dollon Work, . ...........
Kkohono And litho. FiOO'i':
,.,,
lt tNtto'tC• ...
tlmltfll Rtfllw C11 1 tiD Jolt
TuollgOr-11-Dtvto llololng llilehltlt And
CINnor Ropolr, Frw
Plck-Uia~ Dllll::f!t 0: l rJN
CfMk
, 114 4ti-GM.
oiET
Aorotlon Mal,... .....,.._ I ro-bu111 NIDI- lo •ook, RON
EVANS, ~ACII.SON, OH. 1 137-IINI.
Ron'o TV Sorvtco, _ . . : : ,
In •· - 1 lou 001 ~
..nbnnclo.
....
uthor
Houoo'
, 11M
Opening lead : • 2!
1-----------.J
Today 's deal really happened. Soutb
intended his four-no-trump rebid u
Blackwood. But North- correctly,.no trump suit had been agreed upon - ·
thought it showed a balanced 28-30
points. So North bid bis suit, but South ·
Look il as showing two aces.
Godzilla, West, had no difficulty ilL
doubling seven no-trump. And be kllew
the textbook lead against a no-trump ·
contract: the heart two. Declarer woa
in the dummy and ran 11 minor-suit
winners. Which ace should Godzillit ·
keep lor Irick 13' He threw the spade
ace, sc it was seven no-trump doubled:
and made.
© 1112. NIW"ANR INISU a• AIIIL
BARNEY
YOU GOT A
BRAND-NEW
BABY BOY?
NUMBER
FIVE I!
AnowerloP-I'ullo
41 SaultMarlt
42 Arab counlrr
44 Strong wind
46 Unu11d
48 Companpt.
49 Trot
51 FootbaU dlv.
53 Reddl1h dyo
57 Conotanl
lravtlor
60- and me
61 Singer Sonny
62 Send forth
63 Fllborl, o.g.
64 Lookod at
65 Glvt out
aparlngly
66 Curvy l•ller
DOWN
t Somo blrdo
2 Englloh
ochool
3 Socrolary's
nola
4 ---
candldltt
5 Long limo
6 Stair
7 Stori11
8 Film dlr•clor
-Craven
9 Satllt
10 FuUvol
11 Nip and- . .
17 -
··SOMEBODY
I WAS SORT A HOPIN'
TO HELP MAW WITH
TH' PLOWIN'
FER A I.ITTLE GAL
THIS TIME
Calhoun
21 Ortgiftttl
l
lnlllbltant
HDancar
.'
Verdon
31 Art deco
lllultretor
32 Grtceful
lllltltal
35~
,
rno¥11
38 Comedian
Cinar
40 Jazz playor •
.
- Coltlllan .
43~
.......
ASTRO..QRAPH
ri
BERNICE
BEDEOSOL
tro-Graph Matchmaker can help you
understand whallo dolo makalhe retallonaltlp work. Mall $2 plus a long , selladdrtlllld, 11amped envelope lo
MatChmaker. c/o this newspeper, P.O.
Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428.
UlfiA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) Several lmportanl objec:llves lhal could be meanlngful 10 you In malarial ways can be
achieved at lhls lime - If you apply
yourself. AHer you gel the ball rolling ,
I.Ady Luck mey Intervene.
ICOIII'IO (Oct. :M,No¥. 22) You're In a
very hopeful cycle where aspirations :
have good chances ol being lultlllad . :
Don't tel negative thinkers discourage
you and rain on your parade.
·
IAQITTARIUI (No¥. ZHitlc. 21) Size ·
up your oppollllon rtllllollcllly loday .
and don't empower anyone wtlh quail· ,
A..... 11f2
111111 the)' do nol ponea. Actually, In ·
Try 10 get out IOC(a!ly and move around . competlllve dewlopmenls, · yilu're the :
11 muCh 11 poalble In lhe year ahead . • one With the edge.
,
Go to new p~Ket~wltere yoy can mtltll ' CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.laft. 1t) Thelm·t
IIIW ]llll)lllt. Thl contiCII yoy 'll mal<e I prtltlalon you'll make on others today •
could l ..n out lo be e•trarnety will be bolh ltovorable artd enduring.
advlnlagaoul.
.
This gift could proctuce benefilsln araaa .
VIRGO (Atte- 11-lepl. 22) You 've heard you'd -lexpect.
1111 old adlgt, "H you want eomelhlng AOUAIIIUI (olin. .,..,_ 11) Lady .
done right, do It youroetl." I( you lellhla Luck will be doing her besttoday lo help I
utom guide You loclay, II wt11111beian· you ~ new sourCM In order 1o
llally enttance your productivity. Trying meet your matertttl needl and wanlt.
10 paleh up a broken rornance?The A.. However, lhe'll appreciate a helping .
u:r;a
l
~h.!..J,"'thl"t::~a:.~ ~~ l:;:,.trt:"'..::..:" :=.-~
For Foolol 1504-MI-6lll5 EKI. S. can J04.C7Jol1114 tor N
313.
llmoloo.
- lime .
(nevw)
.
18 Lllbor ort. •
23 Cut
25 Exclarlatlon:.
oftllatuat
21 Colors
27 Actor-
;.~~::.. ~::
=.
Eoot
The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle
For Solo: 32 Fl. ~ Air
Trovol Trollor, Alr1.-ng, lloo,
P,IOO, Or Wl1 T,_ For
Smoltor Trollor or ~""'
614ol<llo1711.
•
··~
+AKQJ982
+AKQJ
.
_pi!, '
""ZlD>..:...J-
.3
The inside secrets
explained
J
tl2..,
.......
'
t10 75 I
Pf~Oi
A NEvJ
SCI'IOLA~ .>HIP
FuND. ·-IT'S
Soptlc Tonk Pu"""ng '.!!cOolllo ·
CO. RON EVANS INTI....,IIU,
Joolllon, 0H1 - .
Trtplo Ruullna 11 ..:_- 1
M;:.:7·~....,~-==-- ropolno, romodill~
o, 001.
-.6:.:71-:::t.:.
·-..
111117 Doda'!J PB, PS, outo,
~-:w~~
35/mpg 11;loo. I INti' PlymoUth
-.
Horizon, 40 mpg, AIC, SIOI. 304- Wll looolld polio - .
6J'So2440.
. _ , pul . .
111117 Nt ... n 300ZX, lt1000ml., :~ IJolor .lltllllng.
luodod, 110,100, coli a14·11112·
3181ovonlngo. .
82 Plumbing &
1181 Tl'lnl~ t~opo, loldod,
~~1,
II,., 114·11112·
Heating
=
....,=•:.:
ft•
::.·:!lp:::m::..- - , - - ca~..•• Plumbing
110 Fcwd Probe GT, Aaktng
Fourllund Pine
51,500. 114-441-om.
<Ioiii~ Ohio
114"44WIN ·
180 Oldo Dthl M 4dr,' Fully E·
quipped. New Tim, 42,000
lllln, Now Concthlon, S8,ooo.
84 Electrical &
114-446-2300.
Refrigeration
18111 Ponlloo Sunblrd, Bur·
gllndy, With ~~IoriO<, Uko
- ...100.114:135 . .
111112 Ooo
7000ml.,
llmpg, JIOOO; I
·2101.
H C.mwoo AI, T~- .v...
=~ 43.000 mlloo, whho. ,85 General Hauling
::.:::::::
· A::•::":..:llpm=:.:304::.:
..!1o=732:1:::::·~
For Ball: 1tl7 CodiiiiC 1:,..:!:, .::.•Too_"'il;.7r
Atttwood Brouahlm Ufnt Con- Too Uttlt. laumttlt Cllirilnl,
:1111::::1on.:.::.:1:;:11:;44;::11-l-::;111h:.=:·___ 'Oonorol Work, Any Klndl ~
Huntor'• s.-•• 73 Jaop CJ·5. 37N271 Anrtloto.
·
I CJI., cl'wOnw whtttt, oH-fOid
11r11. EXIroo. 11rw. 304-182· 181
Upholllery
3371.
-..,-. Upllolll!!!nf '
_,cth on, 30mpg, $1100, 1141112-6711.
1181 Oldo 18 Reg~
Brougham, 12,000 miiH.
SAY.> I'IEPf TI'IAi ~0$.>
IS E.>T AW.S'I'IING
.•
t3
+9 8 3
campars&
Motor Homes
Cu~lo
• A 982
+to 6;
1-
calfr'.11t ... 1511,
.JI
EAST
tQ9H32
WEST
t A 10 B
ALDER
w-..
porilnootl ........ Loootod Lo-
+JS;
.KQ 10765
+71
+6 2
goo ........ body .......
- '
'""truck
I'IMioloro,
lloor "'!'.!'o lie. D I A olllo,
torlur .. lnlorlur p
•.
1-Z~tt
NORTH
BRIDGE
814-24WI77. l'f4471.22a.
11<
PRINT NUMBERE D
~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR
lipt
IIOII.a'/3-6585.
by filling in the missing words
yoo develop from step No. 3 below.
W lETT ERS IN SQUARES
4414145 oft.-lpm.
Budall Tro-lono. Uootl 1.
robuTH, olorllng ol $111L - drlvo olorllna .. 0111.00
BomonAddftlolw,
Homo
Ruum
1
rI I I I I
3 ounroof!, 400 tulloo lroni., ·
mloo. 71 .....,, van porto. 114-
81
I It t;
. ..._l.L-..L.-.L._ J..
. .....1.
1. - L
150. 304-6~331.
79
I
T 0 RE T
a.,.. •
RloloY. wY. :I04-37MI3S
r
IIII
2P156/IOR1S
-F-32 rtnii
~
on ClhoVIIto
140.
form lour slmplo wor'~'- \
FOPOR
Accessories
304-i75-3110,
'*
~M~-40~7.
•
10
3
17,500, 114ol41.om.
Conctlllori, nroe. 114o141· 1111 Plyi!IDIIIh Vo-, rod
1134.
whh wood groin, ,_. onglno, .,.
7ft. King Cuttor, hlovy ~ oolllnl oondHion, con bO • - 11
:=a~~ vor, llftlo,
, Horril Forme, Portlond., 011.
V.O.tlon: camolna, Hunllng,
1171 Dodge Ralood Roof Cor\.
Bruohhogo, blok blodoo, box vorolon Van Quod Concltlon
bladtl, apeclal 41t. brUihhog, Johnton'l ' Mobile Homea:
$315,1-3-1216.
Elllorn A""lll, Oolllpollit!
Ouod ullod olone kh lot Alllo
Chol...,. W.D, 4 118" bore, llluo7.4;_,.;Mo;.;:.I:,:;
.O..;:;J:CYC;.:.;;.;.:Iu;,;.......,.,..
now; $75,114,.17-32112.
1177 OT·IOO Y1m1hl Dl~ llko,
Grovel, oHoohmonto Sulko, 611116 11113'/, Allor 5 P.M.
110. Reduction -11 $60.
Aalollllor whhoul hOld $100. 1117 XRID dirt lllko.
Potato plow $15. 304-17So1331.
1500. Ouod loooy. Coli 614-44111125.
~.D. 34 "
~hoppor1 2 Sllogo
Wogono lll!ltlor Sl11go Btowor,
7V GMC 11 Ft. Dump Groin Bod. 75 Boats & Motors
114-2!6-1725.
for Sale
Now IAodor llmw oprudor, 114· 16ft. llborglllo Run-Abolll boot,
1112·7302 or 114-1112-6181.
8Dhp, motor l trollor, · oxo.
~ $1800, will ......
Troctor,
· 53 Ford
1-21115.
~ublloe, OoodCondhlon;
6Ft. I
Blldo, IFI. Dllc, 12 II\ Plow, 1111 Smokor croft liMp v,
IFI. King Kllllor Bruoh aluminum 11111 - . 10011p
H<>g. l14ol41h81110:
Evlnruclo, 12124 Evlnruclo Toollo
Wonlotl to bu)' 2 IHihor ohuw lng malor, •• otoctronlco. 114-hllloro for llodor cotvoo, 304· lll5o131t.
112-2224.
.
F0< Silo: 1810 ChooM!IIo Sid
Buot, 22 Foot, 221 EYinnod!l
63
Livestock
!!DI"!i.
oloo~e1 _ Exoolton!
.:..:._....;:.:,;.;.;;.;:;..:;;___ ........ton, 114-~12Ooooonook Trollor With I ,::==:,:..:::..=::..=::.:;.......,..,..
urgo Drwolng Room, Sharp, Wonlod: Boot ,,..., tor 14 ft.
$2,550; Big 1181 AOHA Sorrell boll. :J04.f75.31111.
Golding, lnoontlvo 'Fund, t1,500.
114-2111!22
76 Auto Parts &
-2'1!5.drifting 11blt $65. - · pupo, 125. loch. 304- Old hi' In bom ol Rlohonl
1711-1•• llllr lpn.
Glonn Abolo 41710 Bold Knob/
Old pot betty e~lt.Wan lto'fll
SIIYirovlllo Aootl linn. Will 1111
pupo.
3
moloo.
$30
NOh
1100. ... oond. Quod Ill'- or 150 polr. :104-175-MI8.
lor- oltor, 114-MW2M.
~~ , _ ohllr SID. 304471Dnogonwrncl C&llor,: CFA PorTransportatiOn
llorw I S - Khlono. 114One Enl•~·- Sound Con- 411 3811 Aftor7:DO p.m.
til', llli One Plir Mtn'a l.nnla
, Slzo 12, P Worn Once. Fomllo NCC roglllorod Mlnll- 71
Autos for sale
IM 44D 4871.
lunt Plr10oltlr. 131111. I 112
1184 Cor'lolr Soklor $500,
One So!lnclolan 81-. Quod - o l d. 304-1711-24+1.
MR2 P1n1 0t Whole car,
Concthlon, Aildng: 175. Nloo Filii Tonk, 2413 Joolllon Avo. Ta,DII
Phone:
614-387·7034. ·
Syotom For Young Studonl. 114- Polnl PloeMnl, ~71-l!Oe3,
«6-111V.
1\111 lno Troplool ,:.""pr1..bird a, 1111 Chovoolol lmpolo· Good
Condklon, Runo Well; Potanllol
lmlll
anlllllla lnd •
.
Plullc And Modo! Culvorl linch
Anllqlll CoiiOOIO<'I car. Valuod
Thru 10 Inch In Stock. RDII Ooldon Rotrlovor Pvpt>loo, UD, At$1,500. 614o141-4443.
Evono, oloolioon, Ohio. 1.- IM3111210.
137-1521.
11171 Bukk LISobno bodr $200.
~.::--7wluo. old, $60- 1913 PlyiiiCHIIh Vollont. Rebuilt
englna, 1450. Transmlaalon,
Portoblo Full'
CD Ployor,
-·
Control
Progrommoblt,
$250. 304-1175-3358.
Poodlo
..,......,.,.,
AKC;
1100
Hood ......, RCA JoCk Rocher·
1111blo Baltory, Ulio - . AIIIU: mlnloluie · 9chnolllor pupploo, 11171 Buick Rlvloro, 2dr., opM
5231, Will SoN $150. 114-441- 11ft ond po-. Coolville, 114- coupt, all optlona, new tlr~1 , 3.1
4423 Or EYOnlnp: 114-14H71M. 11'7o3404.
v.a turbo, ••celtnl, 11400,
Prolllllonol eonomo Mlxor Pol bolllod pig, limo~. 4 1112-6718
Spi'o' Polntor, ~ Blonllllo, rnonlhl old, $1110, 304·773-o,.., 1183 Flreblrd, Y-1, 1utomauc,
114 441 1011, ..._
Puppy
Pallet Ptl: Shop, run• g-.114·1112-m&.
Dllln 01nnlng Iori. :1 dozon lor LoColotlln G.C. M11r~ Co. Oo~ 1881 Dodge Chorgor, 1m 210-Z;
110. 114-11112~111. . .
llpollo. Opening """"· 114-441· Excollonl ConcltiOn. - Point,
0404.
Aobulft Englno. l14-3ii-t211.
1:.;
TH\1 .. AUG. 27
Oomor, 114-44Uiot.
1181 Bronco H, Lolded, .Asking:
...
~- llor 7pm.
Ill Ill' Trootor, 1Vtl Houro
.... ..,_ Z _.. IIIII SlwD. 110 MF Dill!!, Nlooo; 20
an onr 1ypo IID¥o $15. Ill' With IAodor. oa MF With
Crotloy
IIV
lido rotlgml«, $200, 114412·7352. Wht lla&liWISl . . .75-4m. I ~·~~~~~~~H<>v~-~~~
...~-~·~·22
~--773-1120.
'3H41.
61
F
a........,
1130. 11011110. 30W75-1811.
Roor windoW, lito F·100 1981
Ford pickup. 125.00. White
~ $10.00 •oh. Colt 304-
Mas£
low
~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~;~~ 1117
CoFIVII)_ M,~ Millo, In
Excotlonl """'"'ton. Loco!
_,
lnltlon-.duty~
h, I.WI ....,..
tlt )n .... t30i ,.... crlfiMIIn
'Coucl), 1100; ~ chair, - . .. to ••; f14-ll2.
110; 11blo 120; IDI/Im 7171.
...... S100; col( lil-fl2.:1488.
Solo. 2 -... $1111; .... her
c:ooohllod bod ond luhlon blod1 lilllll, I ohilro, $150; 1'14-
Clll-··-
CI11NtiWMIA.Irlc.
B-.--.
.
-L
Rldlant Clm)Mng hNt• 2 bur·
l'llf, 24,000 bbi u.d twice CCIII
•
Uf(£
Rourrango Ienon of
0 four
ICrombled words
1117 Aiotoo Conwrolon Von,
67,000 Mlloo, $7,160. Coli 114351-1'111 Aftor 5:00 P.M.
Wollr Hootor Solo 52, 40, 3D Oo~
Gonoolo Nutrllon ProdUCII ton oloc1rlc and 40 Gallion
!Nturing Amino Acid Body Natural . 011. Youre choice.
Building, wt1Qh1 ~ 1n<t fit $111.115 Womoldortl & Thumoo
bumtr formufu. Avllllb .. IX· Hordoo- 614-44&-0185
cluslvtly at Rite Aid Ph1nn1cy.
WhHo Unllorml, O....o Ponl
Thl11lt w1y to dill.
Suho, stu 14, Ouod -bcollonl
H1mmond Cldlt1t organ, $50; Concthlon, 15 To S8 Eldo. 114old quilling lnmoo, $25; 614- 44W380.
1141-3017.
H1nnt Gold Range Self CIHn- Wood burning llroplloo tnoort,
lng OVon, Good Cundhlon, Soli $50; 10 11111on IIIII tonk whh ..,.
- . $15; lt4-1185o131t.
Prko: $100, 114-3111-11254.
Homolho140 GPM oontrii\IJiol2" 55
BUilding
g111o11no pump $1oo. 304-611S II
11485 ~oo~-on 4:oo a 1:00 Pll.
1:-:=~-u.:.p.:.p_es_...,=
gontlo, 1425.
K·Arc Mig Woldor 100 Amp, 24x- two cor gongo: 2-117 500 lb ..... IIIII - . _ 1-3' IIIII onlry, 2• 304-458-1083.
1100, 614-:IM-1816.
M wlndDWI, lnlullttd ;oot,
1 Holotoln Bull c.r..., 114-3NKing olu mo'::m•· - - auaor, 01'101011 Drloo 2121.
Medium nrm, $i0.
1 . $841Gj 40J72•'M atcnp &.m:
llldlng - . 1-3' Club catvoo, Honor Brolco,
Largo TV coblnll, wll'ldlo l 1k11 IIIII onhy - · -lid prioo - . . And Hollm Privalo
recOrd plaY«, no scratches, SM,IOO;
Proololon Fr1011 Troot,. Sold Chomplon AI Oolllo
mull 011, $75. linn. 304-675County. Champion At Porry
2311.
7l'W341.
:lao Maln.'CroN Bulla.
l.astf Comp..ar IBM Com· Block, brick, _ _. Dlpoo, wtn- 6
32\ 114-188-4214.
pollblo WMh Pilnler, I Honl
llnllllo,
etc.
Claudo
WlnFor
Solo:
Brown Swllo Bull Coli
Drive il Dlolio, $700 O.B.O. 614- 111'1, olo Gronclo, OH call 114Two WMb Old, Elling Groin,
W-4005.
Quod 114-38t-t142, Alldng liD.
Uluo Now Mon'• 3 Speed Fr•
Puro Hompohl,. pig• lor Hlo.
Sploh Btc,clo Ulld About Six 56 Pets for sale
nm.., sao,114-t46-0ia.
-:-::--~':'""'!-.,..-:-- 304-6111-3047.
1 Chow pup, block molo, 5moL
AOIIIIIC- llmouoln colllo lor
Man't Genuine Shttp Skin okl, 1100,.11of..tl2-1347.
..... 114-1112-11110.
Coal, Ronohoro i.onGih Slzo 40, G - lnd ""~Shu__,.
Good Condition! $1110. lt4ol46·-"
,.-rSlnvntntal Angua Crou Cow
~
otyloo.
2380
·
lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Wllh Coli. 114-37»-2718.
Man'• luther c01.t, liD n..-1 Woblo. Colll14ol41-0221.
s.-a.t Footlor carr Solo!
$25; new miracle whip lnsulllta
Athono Llvnlook Soln, US 50
,.,.,_
old
Aoglollrod
~~lh pone, nloo, 117; 614-902·
WNI,
Ohio. Sol~~rdo,
Hllnlllayan ldtllna, 1 """ Sell AuguotAlbin,,
·zt, 1902 AI 1:00 P.M. All
Polnl, 3 t.ml&l Blue Point, $50,
CoMJlc~-:" Wtk:omtl UVMMopll Table 5 .CIIolro, $100; 10 304.a&Z·21112.
Iook
optod Sto~lng At4 P.M.
Cronli Out 30 114x39 AKC Mlnlllln Collo Sholllt EYory Friday. HauAng Avollobll.
112 WISiorm .SIIh I Sc:rten•,
6144l'7o02t2.
114-512·2322, Or 114-118-35:11 ..
$30, 114-245-MIG.
Sid
m1chlnt
tXIfCIMr, AKC Rog. Cooker Sponlol. pup- Young Mnny guoto, hoo• ol oil
~~lly $125, 145; 114-902· plio, 4 1111ilo, :1 - · """ ...., ...... a.. u, onil chick·
cokxM, ahala and wormed, one, a14-1112·2070.
$150, 114-1112·2231 onjllmo.
Muttl PYrpoet R~' Eltr- AKC rogtlltrod bltok eoolior .:64~...;H;.:a;;!y:..&;;;...:G;;.:ra;;.;ln;.:__
olo«, Solro Vory
Concfl.
tlon, Nova Ooonoio llonuol SIO: Sillnlol pupptoo. $100 a up. 304- Alfllll hoy lot uto. $2 por bolo,
11$.7:138 .. 30WJ'SoM12.
114-1112-7101.
..........2310.
- Mon'o Wronglw~ .. no, ~ IIKC Roglllorod Cooloor lponlol Hay for 0111, Round balM $20,
~ 114-245-1224 After 4 Noh. oqlllro bllloo $2. 1 up.
40130, 15.00.114 441.0113.
m.
Allo< I ~.M.
C.. Zonllh T.V. lond
A.. p '1'111: CWM cloOINipolil
Dolly T~r 121 Third A....,.,
! ·''
,
.,.
Rongo, $75; lllgnovox St-ln Sonaor, $10; 114-902·7173. ·
cabrnot $75; Ron Top Dnk, Two IHnlloe ol ohlngloe, $10;
$350i Kenmart Slwlng Machine lorgO ·gilD ploHor I bowl 101
In cabinet UO; WN!om FlYer (lor
tlndwlchta, 81lads), IIi
Bllio 110; Swim Tondom Blko
110; Tandy 1000 SL MDK WHh $14-1112-7173.
Dull 5 I o.ortor Drive AGB Two School ~ Doll1 Chllro,
Color Monl1or, DNP 133 Prlnltr, $20 Eooh.l11~1838.
Goo cook otovo, 31" Coppor·
WRISTWR(;M
PUUIII
73 Vans & 4 WD'I
lion. ISO, Antique Dr_,, $100i 1~38.
Wooden Cradle $50; Fancy Iron
Botllnmo $86; SIMp Sulli $75; Two 11" tiroo, muol - . S25 lor
Rootlnor $50; 30" Etootrk bolh; Aa,oo :13 ohonnoi9B, SIO;
And Oak SIOO. IMol46o8720.
Tllo\T DAILY O.flf'IJ 1"1
Television
Viewing
MT WEM.A
DEPRESSES ME ..
54 Mlscellaneous
112· Counlo~
Merchandise
For Solo: 4a
With Etoelrlc .coming Counter·
lop Rongo, 114o141-31112 Or 11444HII3i $50.
For Solo: Rohlgorllt~, UDO;
Thormopono Shop wonduwo,
110 Eooh; Curlllno With Vaton001 UP not 114-:MS-6114
•
• •
,
•
Full Slzo Molt-• And Fuundo·
,.
cmrvw
1181 Ford Plck.U~l'r.'ak, 30,000
MIIOI, Ulco Nowl
-6311.
1012 Blorro 30,000 Mlloo, OrNI
goo IIIINgo, 111116 1011 After
I P.M.
FO< Solo: 1171 ChiVy Luv 4
CvMndo< 4 Spootl, $3!0, 1142!6-8ilf Aftor I P.M.
Fllhlr.Prlco coo";i~,~20;
-·"'
120;
Bronlwood
TV·
1obto, ,S25; W
k Enoylolupodlo, 110; wooughi.Jron
potta, $UP'·· 114-112-HM.
Folding 81cyclo, E x - Condhlon, 475; &1~ Rockwell Saw
$100; Emoroon Cunoolo Storoo
UO, 6I4-44W934.
For ••~ c:w tradt- nlc., Joung
ouon hound, $100, coli 614-'1112'·
2135 or 114-1112-6855.
lllcb. 304_.71-1.57.
FO< Solo: 31" Whlll Alum. Sturm
Dour Whh Auto C_ , $40 cau
BORN
Truckl for Salt
11811 Ford Lorlll olr:k lip, F150, •
blue and whllt, lol•lf, e . - '
toni oondPion1 con Ill 11
Harril Formo, PMiond, ()11.
bod
Flborglon to~tor trvckj c._
frMzer, 25
cubic IMo~ bulh good ohopo,
114-902-5350
For alt, .._r'I)IIWCI toblcco
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
'/
11111 Dodgo :114 l'!l!>, kll!ll cob,
310 Vol, ..... llr, ""'• Pa; llldo
In wlllova1_Nmooo, rol,
blltll, oloepo 4, 111111 good oond,
$2,600. or trodo tor hill lun
lNCk, 3Q4.458·1113.
11183 Chao, 1 Ton Aollbloll .
Aluminum Jorr .Oon Bod, .
· 11,000. e-.sm.
& VIcinity
UYonl .... -loPildln
..............: 1:00.. 1111
Thursday, August27,1992
Thur.sda~Auguat27,1892
...
I·
.
••
frr-+-+-l
f--4-4--1
hand !rom you as wall.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mttrch 20) Good can
coma your way today by showing a will·
lngnesslo cooperate with others. When
you lhlnk or what's best lor them , you'll
also realize whal'l besl tor yoy .
ARIEl (Mttrcii21 ·AIHII1t) This can
a producllve day lor you, provldad
you're delermlnad to do a number
things you've been letting slip by lalety.
Make a llsl of priorities and
TAURUS (April 20-IIIIJ ~;:~~~~I
lng , opllmtollc manner will
your popularhy today. This could
peclally lrut Wllh regard lo members
the oppotlte gender.
011111111 tiiiiJ 21.June 20) You'rellkety
to be tucldnt lodly In yoy~ matertalaf·
lairs. particularly II IIIey are situations
where you're trying to do something
worthwhile lor others, aa well 11 tor
,.,Urtelf.
. CANCER (June 21.Julr 22) Don't
downgrede your lloohes o1 Inspiration
' today,..., If lhe)' appear 10 be a trille
grand!- to othtrt. Tiley mtghl be too
~ big for them, but not lot you.
LlO (July 11-A... 22) Your material
proopectalook encouraging bolh today
and tomorrow. However, you mual taka
the bull by the horns Instead ol waiting
for thln~s lo hoppen.
4STNfor47 - ZlniNiot 4Q Sella
~
50 Plaint Indian '
52 ArriYod
suultl Lllna - ~
55Adjtctlyt : ·•
5(1
r.::
Hod1
...,~-4---1 58 Ft'MCh
negallvt
•
wr+-~~581~1~1
'
'Z
FJA ' H
NO
HJ
ZH
BCX
EAJI
CLHZAI.
LPQCHZAl
IVCH
ZN
UTZOFZAI
FPOI
ICX
..••...
MTA .
XJNOHVZAI,
XJNOHVZAI . '
.
.•
YJVA
•
lJJFNCA.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Pro Daskelball Is a brutal sport. Jual ftleh me·
walk sometime." - !Bulls coochllormer playor) Phil Joclloon.
27 .
'
�1992
Robinson attends seminar
Beat of the Bend...
by Bob Hoeflich
Now isn't that special?
The Ohio Department of Safety
presented its "designated driver
projlllll!!" at the Mizway Tavern in
Me1gs County Tuesday.
No doubt the program designed
10 fight drunken driving has humerous good aspects. However, I
. found it interesting that Meigs
· County was the last county in the
state 10 have the program present·
ed. That makes us 88th. Now is
that par for the course or what?
You also might have noted a •
newspaper repon recen~y telling of
ail the highway construction,
improvements and repairs going
on. You should feel complimented. Meigs County appears to be
the hub from which all of the
improvements are being made. Not
much happening for our roads
inside the county-but outside
wheeeeee. Now let me see how
many weeks have passed since
Meigs County was turned down for
the correction in·stitution because
its roads are not satisfactory?
I ~uess we have to look at it
posiuvely though. I mean when
you're 88th out of 88, you can only
go one way-41nd that's up.
and each receives a prize of S7S.
They are judged, however, an,d
Hem lock Grange placed first th1s
year; Rock Springs was second and
Star was thlfd. The only youth
grange displaying was Star and that
group also received a $75 prize.
ResultS of the RAND Corporation study on the effectiveness of
chiropractic for the treatment of
lower back pain was one of the
highlights at a recent educational
seminar held in Columbus and
attended by Dr. N.W. Robinson,
Middlepon chiropractic jthysicill!'-.
The RAND Corporation parbclpated in the joint study to deter·
mine the conditions best treated by
chiropractic manipulation. Dr.
Thomas Hyde, guest speaker at the
Ohio State Chiropractic Association/Logan College sponsored sem·
inar, was a member of the multi·
disciplinary panel that conducted
the f1tst part of the study.
Ohio Lottery
Pick 3:
Jets
Preliminary findings show that
chiropractic manipulation is an
effective form of treatment for
many types of back pain. "These
studies validate the fact that chiropractic care should be considered a
first resort for the treatment of
many back conditions." remarked ·
Dr. Robert Poteete, OSCA president.
-Dr. Robinson serves on the
board of directors for the Ohio
State Chiroprnctic Association ani)
is a member of South Cenlral Chi·
ropractic Society and the American
Chiropractic Association. He bas
lived and practiced in Meigs County for five years.
beat
Eagles
7-2-2
Pick 4:
PageS
4-9-3-8
•
By the way, I always enjoy and
appreciate the work of members of
the Middlepon PenteCostal Church
who handle the parking at the
Meigs County Fair eaeh year.
This year was just a bit more
difficult because the helicop.ter
A progressive dinner was held card on the tree to other church
required additional space making
recen~y
by the Golden Rule Sun- families.
more limitations on parking.
day
School
Class of the Middlepon
The class is willing to assist
Members of the church are such
First
Baptist
Church.
othe~
church groups at the Catfish
friendly people~you might not
Salads
were
served
at
the
home
Fesuval
w1th proceeds to go 10 the
have liked where you bad to park
. .
out of necessity but they're so nice of John and Glenna Riebel. The church building fund. ·
main
course
meal
was
served
at
the
A
Sunday
mght
fellowsh1p
IS
about it They really have a tough
FAIR BABIES. Jeffrey Circle, Lpng Bottom, sill with bis rab·
job on their hands-but they do 11 home of Jack and Coke Ambrose planned for a later date.
bit and ber Utter of 11 babies, eacb about four IDc:bes long, born on
assisted by Sue VanMeter. Desserts
The meeting closed with prayer
well.
Tuesday, Au&ust 18 at tbe Meigs County Fair.
were served at the home of by Bob Campbell.
Auending were John and GlenIt's almost impossible to think Lawrence and Barbara Eblin followed
by
a
business
meeting.
'
~Riebel,
Jack and Coke Ambrose,
that August is almost behind usJohn
Riebel
presided
at
the
SIS
Van!"'eter,
Lawrenc~ and Barwhere did the, and I use the term
meeting
with
devotions
by
bara
E~lm,
John
and Marilyn Fultz,
loosely, summer go?
Manmng and June Kl~e~, Jean
With September coming on you Lawrence Eblin using Psalm 92.
The
class
decided
10
consauct
a
Thomas,
Dale and MarJone Walmight want to make a note that
Christmas
tree
bulletin
board
for
bum,
Donna
Grinstead and Bob
Mary Gilkey will be marking her
members
10
place
their
Christmas
.
and
Violet
Campbell.
93rd birthday on Sept 10. She is a
That was a thoughtful gesture present !Wdent of Overbrook Cen·
by Sheriff James Soulsby 10wards ter, 333 Page St., Middlepon. A
nationally known entertainer; card shower is being planned in her
Lionel Cartwright, at the Meigs honor.
County Fair Thursday nighl
Sheriff - Jim
presented
Andrew has had his say. And
Cartwright-before a group of aren't we thanlcful that, at least, we
Lionel's relatives and friends-a don't have to contend with hurricertificate making Cartwright an canes? In fact, we should be so
honorary deputy sheriff in Meigs thankful that we just keep smiling.
County. Lionel was pleased with
the ~esture as were members of his
fam1ly.
Lionel who has many Meigs and
Mason County ties emceed a major
music show on CNN Monday
CINCINNAn (AP)- An ana·
night.
lysl is predicting a price war on
The !29th fair which closed Sat- disposable diapers between the
urday marked the first time in nauon 's two largest diaper manumany years that John Rice hasn't factw-ers.
Procter & Gamble Co. said it
been to the fair in the role of
will
slash the prices of its Luvs and
Meigs County's Agriculture Agenl
ANNOUNCING CHAMPIONS • -Judge Ed Vollborn
He was around this year, how- Pampers brand disposable diapers
announces winners during Wednesday's Meigs County Junior Fair
ever. I asked him if he is enjoying by 7 percenl next month, the Dow
Swine Showmanship Show.
. retirement. He moved his head Jones News Service reponed. A
around a bit. Was that a uyes•\ spokesman at the Cincinnati com·
pan y did not returv several phone
John?
calls Wednesday.
A spokesperson at KimberlyAren't those neat exhibits by
Clark
Corp., the other large diaper
Meigs County's granges always an
high
school
building,
Cheshire.
maker,
also could not be reached.
THURSDAY
addition 10 the fair? They show a
LmLE ASSISTANT - Kass Lodwick, 6, kips Ronald MeDon·
POMEROY • Regular meeting,
lot of excellent woli<. by the mem- But the Dallas-based manufacturer
BAS
HAN
Ice
cream
social,
aid
with a magic trick Saturday during Ronald's &bow at tbe '
Meigs County Public Library
of Huggies diapers was expected to
berships.
Friday,
5
p.m.,
by
Bashan
Ladies
Meigs
County Fair.
Board of Trustees, Thursday, I
Three granges display annually follow P&G's move.
Auxiliary
at
Bashan
Fue
House.
·p.m.
Sandwiches, ham, hot sausage,
MIDDLEPORT • Planning sloppy jocs and hot dogs. Eleven
meeting Middlepon Catfish Festi- navors of ice cream. Homemade
val, Th.:Csday, 7 p.m., Middlepcn pies, coffee and soft drinks. Music
Council Chambers. Anyone want- by Specks of Blue Grnss Band.
ing to assist with the festival may
LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full
attend.
Gospel Church of Long Bottom
BRADBURY • Meigs County will have preaching and singing on
Women's Fellowship meets Thurs- Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve
day at Bradbury Church of Christ Reed invites the public. Fellowship
at 7:30 p.m. Jill Johnson will pre- to follow.
sent-a craft demonstration. Public
POMEROY · Girl Scout leadin vi led.
ers' meeting on Thursday at7 p.m.
POMEROY - Meigs Young at Trinity Church.
Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. on
POMEROY - Women's United
Thursday at Carpenters Hall to
select delegates 10 the Ohio Demo- Mine Workers Supponers Group
meets Friday at 2 p.m. at Pleaser's
crntic Convention.
Restaurant. All wives concerned
POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· about the possible layoff at the
ty Demoerntic Executive Commit· mines are urged 10 auend.
tee will meet at 7:30 p.m. on
POMEROY · Reception honorThursday at Carpenters Hall in
Pomeroy to select delegates for ing Congress ional candidate Ted
Strickland, 710 9 p.m. at the Meigs
Ohio Democratic Convention. ·
County Public Library. Tickets at
TUPPERS PLAJ,NS - The Tup- the door, $15 per person, $25 per
pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 couple.
*FREE DEUVERY
will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All
SATURDAY
members are urged to attend.
*FREE SO·UP
BASHAN - Weekend services,
POMEROY - Free clothing day, Red Brush Church of Christ,
*FREE REMOVAL
Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thurs- Bashan Road, Saturday, 7:30p.m.;
OF OLD BEDDING
day, 10 a.m. to noon. All area res1· Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver
dents in need of clothing are wel- Hill, Foster, W.Va .. speaker. Public
invited.
come.
NITRO, W.VA. - Liberty
MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior
High orientation picnic for all new Mountaineers perform Saturday at
stude'nts and their parents, Thurs- Cin-San, Nitro, W.Va.
day, 6-9 p.m. Schedules available.
RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland
Building orientation prov1dcd.
ONE OF THE BEST VALUES EVER
American Legiop Hall, Saturday, 9
ON TOP QUALITY BEDDING
POMEROY · AA meeting 7 p.m. 10 midnighl Music by White's
p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Hill Band. Public invited.
Catholic Church.
RACINE - BABS (Born Again
Believers),
Specks of Bluegrass
FULL
SALE
I
FRIDAY
and
Opry
by
the River Band will
' · CHESHIRE • Gallia-Meigs
Community Action, free clothing perform at the Star Mill Park on
day, Friday, 9 a.m. to noon , old Saturday at 7 p.m. Public invited.
Endorsed by the Foundation
Dinner held by Golden Rule class
Vol. 43, No. It
Cof!Yrlghled 1182
Sentinel News Starr
Southern Ohio Coal Co Meigs
Division, IOday announced '!he layoff of 212 employees from its
underground mining operations
located near Willcesville. .
The reduction includes 169
active employees, represented by
the United Mine WCI'kers of America, and 43 employees in salaried
Meigs Division will have approximately 815 remaining in its work
force.
Included in the layoff are 75
employees from Meigs County, 60
from Athens County, 28 from Jackson County, II from Gallia Coun·
ty, 10 from ViniOn County, and 28
from other counties.
Employees represented by the
years.
"The companies may be forAssociated Press Writer
FINDLAY, Ohio - President eign-owned, but the jobs are AmerBush defended foreign-owned ican ... we need an economy that
companies doing business in the creates jobs not a machine that
United States, saying they create spits out pink slips."
But some Bush supporters in
needed jobs.
this
northwestern Republican
Bush criticized Democrat Bill
stronghold
were skeptical.
Clinlon's plan 10 tax foreign-owned
Tom Simon of Fmdiay said he's
companies in this country. Spealcing _al a rally Thursday evening not sure if he'll vote for the prcsi·
attended by about 1,500 supporters, dent Nov. 3.
"He forgot about the economy
he said Omton's plan is dangerous
until
election time," Simon, 36,
and would cost American jobs.
said.
Bush spolce at Findlay Machine
Jeremy Albert, a 25-year-old
and Tool1nc., which is owned by
farmer, said he plans to vote for
Joe Kirk of Findlay.
Findlay Machine and Tool, Bush but he said the president
which makes industrial cleaning needs to focus on economic issues
maclljnes, is near 12 other compa- in order 10 win.
"People don't know enough
nies primarily auto-related and forabout
his economic plans ... People
eign-owned. The comp110ies have
don't
believe
he's for the common
mated 1,100 ofthe6,000 new jobs
in this community in the lasi four
By MITCH WEISS
man," Alben said
Earlier Thursday, Bush had
asked a raily in Cincinnati to help
re-elect him and drive out Democratic members of Congress he
accused of Stllgnating the country.
It was his first Ohio appearance
since winning the Republican presidential nomination.
"I know this: Taxes stifle
growth and they stop job creation,"
he said in a rally in Fountain
Square in downtown Cincinnati.
" When we have a new Congress
- and we will have a new one we can stop that."
While the crowd in Findlay was
primarily Bush supporters, the
Cincinnati crowd showed some
protest signs and other signs supporting Clinton
"George: My Family Doesn't
Need Your Values," said one sign.
EXTRAS:
MOTEL SITE • This four-acre site on the
State Route 7 by-pass near Pomeroy will be the
site or exteusive commercial development,
according to property owner Frank Herald. A
32-room deluxe motel will be located here, and
Spring Air Limited Edition
Presidential
Back Supporter®
$49900
.
SET
Reg. $639.00--
QUEEN
SALE
$59900
SET
Reg. $749.00_.
PLUS· $40 IOIIUS GIFT
"World Book ef AllerlcaR PnsidHts•
Back Supporter Chiro
Comfort Regent
For Chiropractic Educations
and Research
COLUMBUS (AP) - Financial
problems ended U.S. Rep. Clarence
Miller's legal challenge to results
of the June 2 Republican primary.
Miller, of Lancaster, said
WedPesday that his campaign did
not have enough money 10 continue
his effort 10 have the Ohio Supreme
Court look in10 irregularities that
allegedly led 10 his loss in the 6th
District race 10 U.S. Rep. Bob
McEwen.
It was the· only primary in the .
country between iwo Republican
congressmen and one of the most
bitterly fought Ohio primary contests.
They were placed in the same
district by redistricting, which
resulted in Ohio losing two of its
21 House seats.
"II is with consideruble regret
and reluctance that i take this
action but there comes the time
when you realize the costs associat·
ed with pressing on are prohibitive," ·Miller said ita state-
s1·19oo
FULL
S16900
Each Pc......
TWIN
Each Pc••••••
499°
QUEEN SET••SS99°0 ~~~~.~.......s399oo
FULL
5
SET•••••
0
ATTENDS FA1R - Frank Cremllllll, Repullllcan calldldlte for
Ohio House o~ Representatives, 94tb district, attended tbe Meigs .
County Fllr. On Tuesday vi tbe fair be was accompanied by Bob
Ennt as be Wiled wltb falr·goen. Cremt1111, left, Is pictured bere
at tbe Republican Party boolllln tile Granee Bulldlna 'll'itb, 1-r,
Republican county cllairman Paul Gerard, Bob EVIns, County
Commissioner Richard E. Jones, County Engineer Phil Roberts
and Keltll Wood, wildlife orr~ter.
•
other commercial establishments are expected to
locate on tbe site as well. Herald stated that
adjoining property owned by Blll Pullins will be
subdivided into residential properties.
Miller: lack offunds prompted
end of challenge -to McEwen
SPRING AIR®
Supreme Comfort
ment.
Supreme Court' spokesman
Harry Franken said the court on
Wednesday approved Miller's
notice of dismissal.
_
McEwen released a statement
praising Miller for his public service earecr.
"Throughout it, he's been a
model of fiscal conservatism, and
he symbolizes the values dear 10 us
in the state of Ohio," McEwen
said.
·
A recount in the southem Ohio
district showed McEwen with
33,194 votes and Miller with
32,908, a difference of 286 votes.
The recount was required
because McEwen's 297-vote margin in the initial returvs was less
than 0.5 percent of the total vote of
66,14l,or331.
Miller had filed with the court
July 23 10 contest the outcome. The
court would have determined
whether to confirm or reverse the
results or order a new election.
Miller maintained thai his cam-
j
I
\1
other mines m the southeastern
Ohio region.
Ohio Power officials said they
would take a c~lcuiated nsk and
proceed w1th theu compliance plan
after the filing of a stipulated
agreement on A~gust 13. Th~t
agreement was .s 1gn~d by Oh10
P~w~r. the Pubhc Utdmes CommiSSIOn of
staff and
counsel.
Based on the agreement Ohio
Power is proceeding with preliminary earth, nver and foundauon
work to support construcuon of
flue gas d~ulfurization (scrubbers)
at the Gavm plamm order to_meet
comphance deadlines established
by the Federal Clean Au Act
on
3)
I
CELEBRATING CENTENNIAL· Sunday
tbe Rock SpringS'llnited Methodist Cburcb will
mark its tOOth anniversary. The churcb was
dedicated on Aug, 28, 1892 and since then there
have been two additions to the original structure. The congregation will be joined by former
members and pastors for an ali-day celebration.
Rock Springs UM Church to
celebrate lOOth anniversary
GET ALL OF
THESE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Power Cm~lpany's. least-cost plan
for comphance With the Federal
Clean Air Act Amendments of
1990.
_ . __ .
The Meigs Dm&on will opernte
at a redu.eed level of approximately
4.5 milh?~ tons of coal per year.
Th~ Gavm. s plant 13'!0 megawatt
unus requue 6.5 mllli~ns of coal
The
coal 1s
retraining opponunities through the
Federal Job Training Partnership
Act and through the Trai~ng and
Educauon Fund of the Uruon Contract Southern Ohio Coal Co. has
contributed nearly $460,000 10 the
UMWA Training and Education
Fund since 1988.
B. J. Smith, director of Public
Affairs, American Electric Power,
Bush talks about need of
creating American jobs
Community calendar
SPRING AIR®
1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 centa
A Mulllmodla InC. Nowopapor
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 28, 1992
·~~.!!ll..e~~Y.~~~-!~1~-~!!~~~~M.~!g~.M!.~~~'""'"···
Diaper price
war predicted
~~
Ctelll"lng and cool tonlgbt.
Low In the mid-50s.
paign found irregularities and inaccuracies in the tabulation of votes
in several counties, including Highland, where McEwen lives.
Miller has been- in Congress
since 1967, and McEwen, since
1981.
McEwen will face Democrat
Ted Strickland, a Lucasville psychologist, in.November.
Miller said he planned to recom·
mend to Secretary of State Bob
Taft that improvements be made in
the way ballots are printed and
secured. Miller alsp said llu!t poll
workers should be better trained 10
hilndle bounl\aly changes that come
with redistri&irig.
.
· Taft spoJ<eswoman Maureen
Brown S81d WedPesday afternoon
that Taft had not received Millet's
recommendations.
She said that standards for ballot
security are spelled out in law. The
secretary of state sets policy for
ballot security, but it's carried out
at the local level, she said.
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Sentinel News StafT
The Rock Springs United
Methodist Church, dedicated on
Aug. 28, 1892, will celebrate its
IOOth anniversary with an all-day
service Sunday.
The day will feature regular
morning services, Sunday school at
9:15a.m. and worship service at!O
a.m. with a special program for lhe
children.
A program of reminiscing by
long-time members and ,special
music will be presented follow.ing a
carry-in dinner. Among the singers
will be June Unroe Adams and her
daughter of Gallipolis, Don Pullins
of Columbus, the Rock Springs
Choir, and members of the congregation.
A mural in the nursery painted
by Dedra Rader depicting Jesus'
love for little children will be dedi·
caied as a pan of the observance.
Accordin$ to church records,
"an aggresSive preacher of the
gospel and the aspiring desires of
the people of a community to
spread the gospel" led 10 the organization of the church.
in 1890 the Rev. D. S. Parter, a
Pomeroy area minister, held a
camp meeting at the Rock Springs
fairgrounds. The following year
another revival was held at the area
school house. As a result of those
two meetings the Rock Springs
Methodist Episcopal Church was
organized in 1891 with 37 chaner
members.
The church was built the following year at a cost of $1100 and the
dedication took place on Aug. 28,
1892. Through the years the Rock
Springs Church grew and in 1959
while the Rev. Roben Card was
pas10r, a new room was added.
The name of the cfiurch changed
in 1968 when the EvangelicaiUnited Brethren merged with the
Methodists and the denomination
became the United Methodist
.Mei~s High School
preview postponed
The JXCview game scheduled for
tonight between .Meigs High
School and Morgan High School
has been postpolted as a result of
rain until10morrow (Saturday) at 2
p.m. at the football stadium in
Pomeroy.
.
There will be two two-quarter
halves played during tomorrow's
rescheduled preview.
Church.
As the years passed and the congregation grew, yet another addition was ·added . On August 23,
1987 under the leadership of the
Rev. Melvin Franklin, a large addition with a basement was buill The
sanctuary was expanded, four new
classrooms and an additional hathroom were added, and a kitchen
and fellowship hall was completed
in the basement.
To mark the dedication of the
new addition, members brought in
items for a time capsule which was
sealed in the flag pole base.
Desce ndants of many of the
very early chun:h members are still
active in the church - the Bailevs, ·
the Radfords, the Weyersmillers, ·
the Gruesers, the Smiths and the :
Humphreys.
Through the years the church ·
has remained a centerpiece for ·
community life in Roclc Springs. :
Currently the church sponsors a ·
cub scout pack. Its 87 members :
make up an active congrej!alion. :
·There is an IS-member choir, both ·
junior and senior high youth :
groups, and the Uniled Methodist :
Women.
The Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, :
and the congregation invites the
public to join in Sunday's centennial celebrntion .
--Local briefs-special meeting scheduled
A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of
Education will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. in the board office. Personnel and other business which may lawfully be considered will be
taken care of at the meeting.
Two B&Es investigated
.
Two recent breakill$ and enterings at London Pool, Syracuse,
remain under investigation by Police Chief James COMOiiy.
According to Kathryn Crow, village council member, both
occurred late at night. The pool area was entered by climbing over
the fence and kicking the door open 10 the concession llJid. office
area. About $50 was taken each time, Crow said, once from the
cash register, and the second time from another section of tbe
enclosed area.
Meeting change
•
The Meigs Coumy Agricultural Society will meet on Tuesday :
September 8, instead of at its usual meeting time.
· ' '•
Contiuued on 3
\~
�
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08. August
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Dublin Core
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August 27, 1992
amsbary
archer
howard
mcatee
michl
whethee